davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-09
LANES PROPOSED COMMISSION.

THE EMPIRE inclined to favor the proposed Lane comls-
 sion for the management of Federal affairs in Alaska It
 will tendency to bring the affairs of government closer to the people whom they The bill should be crunze however carefully We do not want the preroga- that properly belong the people who live in Alaska - rnged upon the slightest degree placed in jeopardy for single minute .~
 Mr. Lanes contention that the governments control over the natural of the North rueeshp for the peo- pie is unquestionaby It follows that he is right when he contends that the Federal administration of them should be in such best contribute to the development of Alas They should be made useful at the earliest possible moment and they should be kept work With with ind vdua denesS The of Alaska should not be wasted in that
 With having control of the Federal resources Alaska the ground the methods of cooperation between the National and Territorial authorities would be simped Quicker action could be obtained The utilization of the govern mens property the North for the to which Nature n tended them could be secured with greater facility.
 However this be stated too often nothing must be permitted will anywiSe interfere with greater degree o home government by the people of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-09

Miyanto and wife, w. A. Reynolds, Katalla; I. Schoenfeldt, Tenakee; F. A. Miller, Jualin; H. w. Marsh, White horse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-09
SPOKANE BRINGS BIG
 LIST OF PASSENGERS

The Spokane arrived from the South last night bringing a heavy mail and the following passengers for Gastineau channel towns;
 For Juneau-C. p. Cole, H. Hardtz, G. skelton. II. S. Finch, J. H Doyle, L. Mckenzie. J. P. Anderson, c. T. Jackson, Jas. Joyce. H. B. Thorpe and wife. W. J. Pullen, J. Horner, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Clara Montgomery, Mrs. Eva Mcveltty. Forest Christen- sen. Mrs. Louise Began, H. B. Christ ensen, J. J. Brun, Thos. Dull, w.. A. Wood. Jerome oNein. John Hopper, w. Harris. Jacob Jackson and wife, Iver Myhre, NJ. Kivege, A. w. Stern CT. R. Hanson. NJ. S. Whittier and wife, L. E. Buell., D. L. Rosenfeld, and Barn. ey Snyder.
 For Treadwell-Thomas Simin.
 For Douglas-Geo. Curtis, Willie Coyant, O. E. Rinning, E. Powell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-09

Our aim is to please you.-Juneau Drug Company. Opposite Alaskan Ho' tel. 2-9-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-09

ROYAL FRUIT CO, SEWARD ST.
 Wholesale and retail fruit dealers. Free delivery. Phone 2SO. I-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-09
OUR BUYERS

in Los Angeles. Portland, Seattle, Wen atchee, Chicago and Montreal have the fruit and vegetable field so syste- matically covered that anything, sea- sonable or not can at any time be had at the Royal Fruit Co. at lowest prices. Shipments on every steamer. Leave orders; free delivery. Phone 2-S-O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-09

The termination of that Mexican should soon if it would go out in blaze of glory If it continues until the opening of the baseball the hoeS between the regular and the outlaw leagues will put it in eclipse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-09

J.A.s. BAND MEETS TONIGHT,

-.h-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-09
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals are registered at the Alaskan Hotel:
 W. E. Deyo, Sheep creek; NJ. J. w. Blase. Tenakee; R. A. McGregor, J. B. Johnson. city; G. vanDyke, H. E. Shook. A. NJ. Goodman, D, L Moir, George B. Fredell, Seattle; c. R. Brooks. Alaska; J. R. Hayden, Seward;
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-09

The story of resumng activity the manufacturers of the country is a serial and very interesting
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take Glass Of Salts II Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers.

If you must have your meat every
day, eat it. but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
forms uric acid which almost par
alyzes the kidneys in their efforts to
expel 1t from the blood. They become
sluggish and weaken. then you suffer
with a duh misery in the kidney re-
gion, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach
sours, tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy, fun
of sediment, the channels often get
sore and irritated, obliging You to
seek relief two or three times dur
ing the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any
pharmacy here: take a tablespoonful
in glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined With lithia,
and has been used for generations To
flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize the acids in urine,
so it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, and makes delightful effer-
Vescent lithia water drink. Missoula
Drug Co, agents.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
PROMINENT AUTHOR
DIES AT RIPE AGE

Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-Dr. S. Weir
Mitchell, noted author and physician,
died at his home here today Death
was due to influenza, the seriousness
of which was accentuated by his ad-
vanced age. He was in his S5th year.
Stricken last Monday with what was
thought to be a mild attack of grippe,
no apprehension for his recovery was
felt until yesterday. DR.. Mitchell's
fame both as physician and an au-
thor was international. His last book
appeared a few months ago under the
title of 'Westways." He was noted
as neurologist and his medical works
were largely on the subject of nervous
diseases. He was granted honorary
degrees by two foreign universities
and the degree of LII. d. was bestowed
upon him by Harvard. Princeton and
other institutions in tis country.
DIR. Mitchell was an advocate Of the
rest cure in the treatment of nervous
diseases and it has been said that this
had much to do with making his repu-
tation as neurologist. He was born
in Philadelphia, February Is, 1929.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
LOCAL BREWT|ES

so money to loan. j. M. Price Co..
Adv
Mrs. Montford went to Portland
yesterday afternoon.
He'll Gate coal, $4.25 ton. Bell 10.
ADV.
d. G. Bartlett of Hamilton left last
night for st. Louis.
Money to loan. Houston Realty Co.
ADV.
Miss Laura Cook returned yester-
day to Alberton. where she is a teach
er in the city schools.
Dr.. Louise Smith, Usteopath. Ma
sonic temple. Phone e1s; res. 533 red.
ADV.
Skates sharpened at shoemaker's
garage.-Adv.
Miss Mildred ingalls, returned to
her school at Cyr yesterday. She has
spent the holidays with friends in
Missoula.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath. Higgins
block. Phone S34 black.-Adv.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Missoulian Of
fice.-Adv.
George W. Hibbard, general passen-
ger agent of the Milwaukee road, was
a passenger on the east bound Olym
plan yesterday.
Stenographer. Dawson, Montana Blk.
ADV.
Marsh, the undertaken. Phone 321.-
Adv.
superintendent F. L. Birdsal of the
Northern Pacific returned yesterday
from short business trip into the
Occur d'Alenes.
DR.. Willard, osteopath. First Ma
tional bank-Adv.
DIR. Riesland, the eyesight specialist,
who grinds all glasses while here,
will be at the Palace hotel Jan. 12 to
26.-Adv.
Chief Clerk NJ j Byrnes of the
Northern Pacific offices returned YES
terday from St Paul. where he spent
he holidays
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. H. D. Fisher, l13 e. Main.
Adv.
Dr. Ward, veterinarian Both phones.
Adv.
District Claim Agent Ray Webb of
he Milwaukee returned yesterday
rom a holiday visit in McGregor,
oWa. His return was a disappoint-
nent to those i'll the Milwaukee Of
ices who had thought his trip a
matrimonial venture.
The Missoulian has the best du-
second sheets for letters.
b1.O0 per 1,000.-Adv.
Walter and Fisk Marshall returned
o Deer Lodge yesterday after a short
,lslt with friends. Fisk is employed
II the Milwaukee telegraph office in
Deer Lodge and Walter will go on to
Sorris. Mont. where he is connected
With the Madison Power company.
New Victor record catalogues Just
eceived. All owners of Victor ma
hines may have a copy of the new
hctrola record catalogue by calling at |
he store. Hoyt-Dickinson Piano |
ompany.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

Victor. Jan. -(Specialo-H K.
White is in Hamilton this week on
business
Messrs. Nelson and Shirley left this
week for Darby, where they have ac-
cepted new positions.
John Mccormick of MissouIa was
up this week on business.
Jack Baehme is spending the day in
Missoula.
Fred Burdett is visiting this week
with friends in Darby.
DR.. I. H. Hanbidge was in Ste
yesterday on professional
business.
Mr.. and Mrs, s. r, Felber and lit
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

To characterize a film production
as an extraordinary motion picture
sugge SITS, on the face of it, that it
might have been produced by the
Famous Players Film company. When
il is explained that the Famous Play
ers did produce the subject it be-
comes natural to understand why it
is an extraordinary production. Yet it
is only proper to assert that the Port
of Doom is an extraordinary pro-
duction even for the Famous Players
It will be shown at the Empress Mon
day and Tuesday,
"The Port of Doom is the first film
detective drama ever laid on the sea,
and is am overpoWering tale of mys-
tery and romance. 1t presents a vivid
panorama of fate, love and death bat
ting on the high seas. Briefly, the
plot runs as follows: "A wealthy
shipowner's daughter is in love with
the first officer of one of her fathers
vessels The ship-owners secretary,
however, is in love with the girl, and
when he hears that her lovers ship
is in poor condition, he at once orders
him out with it on "A cruise to Brazil.
in the full knowledge that the ship
will never reach its port and the hope
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

that he will eventually obtain the in
suranee ON the doomed ship through
Ia marriage with the girl. The gi
elopes with her lover on his ship, and
the ship later realizes that his
daughter is on the rotten vessel, which
may at any time sink with all on
board.
Suspense, intensity, overwhelming
scenes on the fatal ship when she
struggles with the merciless waves,
the pathetic picture of its passengers
and crew penned in the hold, waiting
for the vessel to sink beneath the
waters, a ensational mutiny, and a
daring rescue make the production one
of the most thrilling film subjects
ever conceived.
Laura Sawyer. continuing her role
of Kate Kirby, female detective, MAIN
tains the center of interest as the un-
firing pursuer of the fated vessel and
later the relentless prosecutor of the
criminal secretary who was RESPONSE
BILE for sending the passengers and
crew of the defective ship SO nearly
into the jaws Of death. She is ably
assisted by House Peters. Hatty For
wythe. Hal Clarendon, Alexander Ga
den and other players Of equal abil-
ity.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
BASKETBALL COACH
SECURED BY AGC|ES

Bozcman Jan Especial DIR.
Frank LaW1er, now assistant coach in
basketball to the University of Min
neSota. has been engaged as coach of
the Montana Agricultural college bas-
ketball team for this season, and is
expected to arrive in a few days. He
was member of the University
Minnesota basketball team from 1909
to 1872, and since then has aided in
the coaching at his Alma Mater. He
was recommended by DR. j. L. Cooke,
head basketball coach at Minnesota.
as a fine player and an enthusiastic
and inspiring coach, and the college
authorities feel themselves fortunate
IN securing him. He will remain with
the team during the entire season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
PAVEMENT IS LOST
BUT SILK DRESS
FINDS It
UNUSUAL JANUARY THAW HIDES
HIGGINS AVENUES BRICKS
UNDER MUD.
BY GEORGE p. STONE.

So thoroughly was the Higgins
avenue pavement hidden yesterday
beneath the debris of a prolonged
January thaW that it took a brown
silk dress TO find the bricks. The silk
dress, containing young lady, was
skipping gaily home from church. It
hit the crossing in front of the Mis-
soula Mercantile store at full steam
ahead, slipped and went down into
an ocean of thick mud. There was
no delay for repairs. The embar
rassed gown skurried for shelter,
leaving three square feet of the brtcE
pavement bare of the mud that lately
had encumberea it.
But for this incident no one would
have known yesterday that Missoula's
principal thoroughfare had any other
dress than that With which short
sighted nature provided it. The
street looked as it did before paving
bricks had crossed he city's
muddy threshold. Automobiles skidded
an inch of heavy mud and
plastered pedestrians with tangible
of the thaW Street cars
ihphtti HIM 'ttGtlil'''e'iis DIS tiltN Sllpl
up and down their watery grooves,
leaving a foaming wake behind them
City is Adamant.
only IA fresh snoWstorm or a thaW
so complete as to make the services
of the street flushcr practicable will
the situation, for the city is
adamant in its determination to fol-
low its economical program. The
taxpayers have cried for retrench-
mont and retrenchment they shall
haze, The matter came up before the
council two weeks ago, and at that
time Street Commissioner Price, COM
menting upon the need of n street
sweeper said that no purchases could
be made.
Conditions on the country roads
are Just as bad, apparently. Tray
elcrs from the suburbs came to the
city yesterday fairly plastered with
mud, telling OF road conditions re-
semhling those of spring. The wealth
er bureau predicted an immediate
fall in the temperature and Missoula
WAS plastered with mud Unless the
official demonstrators can he in
dAced to forecast thaW Higgins
avenues bricks will soon he buried in
a morass.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
few OUT OF WORK
IN THIS CITY
NOW
ACTIVITY IN WOODS AND WORK
OF POLICE ELIMINATE
WINTER PROBLEM.
BY GEORGE p. STONE.

Either the unusual activity in the
lumber camps or the simple policy Of
the city officials to hand "floaters'
or hard labor to unemployed men
seemingly has rid Missoula of the
usual winter number of idle people
While Butte is struggling to handle
several thousand unemployed tran
sients, afissoUla goes calmly along
with less than the usual number Of
winter guests
Police officials declare that their
practice of sending vagrants to the
rockpie or the street has given Mis-
soula reputation which is as wide
as the United States. Men out Of
work no longer dare to come here,
they say, fearing the heavy hand of
Police Magistrate Won Platen.
This applies, of course, to men
habitually out of work. Men thrown
out of employment by reverses come
here steadily enough but go straight
to the woods where the lumber
camps are now in operation. An un-
usual amount of work is now being
done in the hills and. according to
the county commissioners. who have
many cases of unemployed to handle.
there is a constant demand for work
ers.
Rush Now Over.
During December the procession Of
men on their annual bumpers hegira
to the Pacific coast was steady. The
city Jail held from six to 90 men ev
cry night men who applied to Desk
Sergeant Therriault for a nights
lodging and then went their way,
This rush seems finished.
Too Few for Rockpi!e.
This month there are hardly
enough wanderers to keep the rock
pile gang busy. Lack of hands and
a superfuity of snow have caused the
police department to suspend opera
TOMS. and unless more recruits are
found the rockpile will be inactive
during the rest of the winter. 1t is
the plan OF the department to put fu
ture vagrants at work on the streets.
Conditions in Butte are much
worse. The local papers admit that
there are several thousand unem-
ployed men in the city now. "Floater"
sentences, which shift the burden to
other communities, are of no avail,
for the men refuse to leave Butte
the unchanging prosperity of that
city keeping them there. The great
army of unemployed drawn to the
copper camp by false accounts of the
scarcity Of labor there, is living by
"panhandling," and the police are
without means of relieving the city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
When the Proof Can Be So Easily In.
vestieated.

When so many grateful citizens Of
Missoula testify to benefit derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills, can you
doubt the evidence The proof is not
far aWay-it is almost at your door.
Read what a resident of Missoula
says about Doans Kidney Pills Can
you demand more convincing testi-
mony?
Mrs. Otto Lynum 1925 Phillips St,
Missoula Mont, says: For years I
mad attacks of kidney complaint and
every spring, | suffered from a con-
slant pain in the small of my back.
IT | tried to do any heavy work, it
nearly Killed me. | felt tired and
worn out and my rest was badly
broken. had rheumatic tWinges
throughout my body and was subject
to severe headaches and dizzy spells.
| was in bad shape, when l began
using Doans Kidney Pills They rid
me of backache in a short time and
my health gradually improved NY
Kidneys were strengthened and since
then, | have been free from kidney
trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Lynum had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N Y-Ady
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

acts in vaudeville. On the Bijouscope
we have Vitagraph's great feature film
in three reels entitled, "The Wreck" a
railroad picture that press and public
have been talking about for months,
and will talk about for years.
The Wreck" shows how a man paid
the penalty of his crime by the death
OF his son, the sacrifice of many lives
and the wrecking of his own The
railroad wreck, an incident in the
drama, cost the Vitagraph company
$4,000 to produce. 1t is the head on
collision of runaway locomotive with
another engine drawing train of cars
fllied with passengers; both engines
running forty miles an hour
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
SCHOOL BELL TONES
SILENCE RING
Of SKATES
PLAYGROUND POPULATION RE-
TURNS TO DESKS AND BOOKS
THIS MORNING.
By LEWIS w. HUNT.

Bells on the city school buildings
will ring out the close Of New Years
vacation time and the beginning Of
work in 1914 this morning. Also the
university and high school, whose stu
dents are not expected to depend on
the summons of a bell, will be open
for the final intellectual squirt of the
semester. All over the city skating
rinks will be without skaters. Even
if it were not for a fortunate thaw
making the Kinks unattractive they
would be put out of use by the call to
learning.
Children in the graded schools will
be returning after a shorter vacation
than those in the higher institutions.
Their work was resumed last Monday
and school was held until Wednesday
afternoon The New Years recess
then freed them for the remainder Of
the week. For them there is now
three weeks of semester end work in
cluding reviews for examinations at
the end of the half year which comes
January %.
Yesterdays trains brought back the
full enrolment of the university and
regular work will begin with $50
classes this morning. A good many of
the students have been back for sew
eral days for few extra hours of
grind before the strenuous labors that
come with the end of the semester.
High school will open with no other
feature of new years beginning than
to take up the work where it was
dropped on the last day before vaca-
tion. The students there, too, have
prospect of three weeks of work and
little else is planned until the half
year is finished.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
HILL ARRAlGNs SCHOOLS.

st Paul. Jan flames !. Hill Sc
Nereis arralgned the educational in
s'ito1ions OF this country for their poor
systems in an address at the annual
banquet of the Northwestern Yale
Alumni association here last night and
appealed to the graduates of colleges
10 urge better methods of instruction
our common and high schools are
alsinal failures" the financier charged.
accuracy is not taught in the schools
ana accuracy is the main necessity for
success"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05
HeTheaters
Vaudeville.

Three great acts of vaudeville and
three great reels of pictures are
scheduled to open at the Bijou theater
tonight, In the vaudeville program
Farley and Prescott are featured in
singing and dancing. introducing a
merry-go- round of laughter. Demetner
Ortoz, the worlds greatest aerial hand
balancer, will present his great act.
AS an extra high-class attraction the
Guistad Duo have been engaged These
two people are remarkably fine scenic
singers, carrying their own special
scenery and are highly recommended
as one Of the most beautiful singing
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-05

tie daughter were over yesterday
from their ranch on the east side.
Mr.. Lotus of Hamilton is working
this week at the Orefinders mine,
west of town.
DR. and Mrs. Thornton of Stevens
vile were in town for a few hours
yesterday.
Mrs. George Oliver is here this week
as the guest of her mother, Mrs. A.
f. Holmes.
Clarence Dowd is quite i'll this
week.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-10-30
ELECTION FORECASTS

The New York Herald. which
usually comes nearer guessing elec-
tion results than any other newspaper
in the country, published forecast
in it's Sunday edition of October 25
in which the canvass is said to show
that the Democrats are certain to
elect 211 members of the house and
the Republicans 163, with 60 doubt
full. This forecast does not take the
Progressives into consideration, but
as there is an odd s2at left after the
computation perhaps that lone place
is conceded to the new party. There
are 435 members of the house, 21S
being necessary for control, so if the
Herald's figures are correct the DEM
ocrats will have to secure only seven
additional seats in order to obtain
majority.
The Sun has also analyzed the po-
litical situation and predicts that the
Democrats will lose more than half
of their present overwhelming major
ity, but still have forty-three votes
! to the good when the returns are
all in. In addition, the Sun predicts
that the Progressives will lose eleven
of the eighteen seats they now hold.
The Suns forecast gives the Demo-
Gratis an increased majority in the
senate There are fifty-three Demo-
cratic senators lat the present time,
forty-two Republicans and one Pro-
gressive, the majority being ten. The
result of the coming election, ac.
cording to the Democrats, who will
then have majority of twelve over
ALL
AS the Democrats are reasonably
certain to lose Thomas in Colorado
and Chamberlain in Oregon, they
must win in three other states if the
Suns estimate is not wide of the
mark. The Republicans will prob
ably lose Ohio and they are fighting
against odds in New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Illinois, while Kansas is
far from safe with three tickets in
the field. The senatorial contests
may furnish the surprises of the
campaign, it being the first time the
voters have had chance to register
their will directly. A few days more
and we shall all be busy telling just
how it happened-Salt Lake Tri-
bune.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-10-30
MRS. CARMAN is ADMITTED
TO A BAIL OF $40, 900

New York-Mrs. Florence Conklin
Carman, who was tried last week at
Mineola for the murder Of Mrs. Louist
Bailey, was released today on $40, 900
bail by Justice Kelby in the Kings
county supreme court in Brooklyn.
Accompanied by her attorneys, she
started for her home in Fretport.
The jury failed to agree yesterday.
Counsel for Mrs. Florence Carman
has planned to appear in the sup
rene court and ask to have the in
.dictment against her quashed for the
alleged murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey.
1t is said the jury stood ten for
'acquittal, two for conviction. The
district attorney announced he would
not seek to have Mrs. Carmas tried
again. Her own counsel, on the
other hand, said he would demand
a new trial as he would not permit
an indictment to heng over his
client.-Exchange.