davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31

Mexico City, Dec. 3O-That pras-
( ihent Diaz today gave Jose Santos
( Ielaya little friendly advice i'm ra
/ gard to talking to newspaper repre-
| sentatives and whispered in his ear
that it would be wise for him to re-
! frain from expressing his opinions too
! freely was admitted by Zelaya.s sec
retary tonight when he returned a
card to newspaper man with the re-
mark that the ex-dictator OF Nicaragua
had just adopted a policy or refusing
! to be interviewed and would have
| nothing more Ia say for publication
for six days. Why six ,Alys was
named. he would not explain.
Zelaya called on the chief executive
OF Mexico today. Up to that time he
received every newspaper man who had
called at the hotel. After the meet
ing it was as if Il wide gulf had
| opened between him and the cor
respondents. In refusing to see one
reporter. Ielaya, through his secre-
tary, told him that he wished to avoid
being the means of bringing Mexico
into the controversy in any way and
that, If he further discussed matters
his statements might be misconstrued
with such result.
Zelaya's visit to the national palace
lasted half an hour. He was received
by. President Diaz in the green room.
The introduction was made by I.feuten.
ant Colonel Sameul Garcia Cuellara.
an aide of President DjaZ. and not
by the official introducer of amhas-
sadors. Hence the meeting was de-
void of official character and Zelaya
was received as a private citizen. The
titular president was ACCOMPANIED to
the palace by Francisco Castro, Mic
araguan minister. and Roberto Bone, n
son -in-law and formerly jefe politico
of Granada.
Zelaya and Diaz chatted for several
minutes and then Colonel CueIlara
withdrew. 1t is believed that after
Zelaya rendered his thanks for the
kidness of President DiaZ in allowing
him asylum on the Mexican gunboat
Central American affairs i'm general
Were discussed. Zelaya was occupied
the greater part of the day I'm driving
about the capital to various points of
interest, including Chepultepec castle
the summer home of President Diaz
On the drive he was accompanied by
Minister Castro.
To "A friend today the Nicaraguan
visitor said that. after he had been
In Mexico two or three months he
would go To Belgium and at BRUSSELS
personally superintend the education
of his children. When he was re
ceiving his early education. Zelaya
spent much time i'm Belgium. His
parents We're people of wealth in Mic
aragua and their son was educated i'm
Belgium and France. 1t was in France
that Zelaya acquired his fluent COM
smand of the French language and
there also he learned English. II Is
said that Ielaya intends tn leave the
Mexican capital before Sunday, but the ]
report cannot he confirmed.
No Recognition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
eNRAGED AUSTRIAN RAILROAD
LABoRERs co ON WARpATn
AT GRAND FORKS.
PAyMASTER ASSAULTED
Is Forced to Barrie sde Himself IN o..
pot and Send for Officer, Who Is Also
Attacked by Gang of Seventy Five
Foreigners Take Possession of
Cars and Refuse to Move.

Wallace. Dee. 30.fspecial )-Enraged
because they We're denied passes back
to Chicago rs Anstrians employed by
the Milwaukee 4 Puget Sound rail-
road attacked Paymaster Lewis today.
forced him to take refuge in the Grand
Forks depot and later being dispersed
by an officer seized all the cars or
a work train left on siding and are
now in possession of them. Trouble
is threatened.
The Austrians who have been doing
work on the road near Grand Forks,
We're paid off today by Mr.. Lewis and
dismissed. They claimed that when
brought out TO go to work they We're
promised passes back to Chicago
where they We're gathered together.
Mr.. Lewis refuted this claim and re-
fused to issue any return transporta-
tion to the men.
Within a very few minutes the
Withholding of the transportation was
known to all the iaborers and an as
sault was made upon Mr. Lewis who
was forced to beat d hasty retreat "a
the Grand Forks depot and barricada
himself inside the station.
The angry foreigners stood guard
outside the building for several hours
awaiting an opportunity to make an
other attack upon the paymaster but
In the mean time Deputy Sheriff Nc
Mullen of Pinchot. had been notified
and arrived on the scene. The Ans
trians made an attack upon him but
ne quickly knocked one OF the men
down and the others beat d retreat to
the work train on siding near by.
They took possession of every car Of
this train and refused TO vacate. They
sun occupy the cars and are defiant
In their attitude. Trouble Is feared
when an effort is made to dislodge
them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
Montana Granite.

The following is the section relating
Ia the stone:
The wings of said capital building
ing stone provided from some quarry
in the state of Montana. and the own
ers of all quarries of granite building
stone in the state of Montana shall he
given an opportunity to submit to the
state board of examiners. samples Of
stone taken from such quarries, to-
gether with bids for furnishing the
same. provided. however. that If suit
able granite building stone cannot be
obtained at a price which will insure
the completion of said wings within
the amount of such additional bond
issua authorized by this act. the board
shall then proceed with the completion
af said wings pursuant Ia the provis
ions of said chapter 63. laws Of 1909.
and the contract heretofore entered
into by the hoard Hereunder"
Under the terms of the bill the
wings are To he completed by Septem-
ber 1911. and the board is directed at
the earliest practical date after the
passage of the act. and before the is
sue of the bonds. tn advertise for and
receive bids for the granite tn he used
in the construction of the wings.
The publicity bill. which was passed
yesterday. became law today with
the signature of the governor. The
final stages of the bin We're quickly
gone through and il was signed tonight
hy Governor Norris.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
WILL BE TRIED MONDAY.

sam Cone, in the secret service of
the United States. attached To the in
ternal revenue service. il in the city
According To statement made by
him. the trial of Foxy Cyr, a local
bartender charged with sub0rnatinn
OF perjury. will be held on Monday.
January ,, before the federal court
AT Helena. Cyr is under bonds for
his appearance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31

A vote Of thanks was proposed to
Andrew Carnegie on the strength of
dispatch from the United States pub
lished here quoting him as ready to
donate S2O.n00.000 to assure peace in
Central America. In the district court
today motion was made to annul n
promissory note of $50 900 in favor of
Zelaya, on the ground that he obtained
it under threats. A number of
similar actions are in preparation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
WILL SANCTION MEET.

New York. Dee. 3a-President
courtland Field Bishop. of the Aero
Club of America. announced this
afternoon that he would sanction the
aeroplane meet at Los Angeles. com
mencing January II. with some
notifications Of the program. He will
start for Los Angeles in few DAYS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
NOT BEFORE JUNE.

Denver. Colo. Dec s8.-It is said
the Western Pacific railroad will not
inaugurate its through passenger
service between Denver and San Fran
cisco. January l. as was announced
some months ago. but that the line
will not be in full operation before
June.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
Gold Blizzard,

Pittsburg. Dec. 36.-With the rher-
mometer registering zero and in some
places from three to seven below ze
TO. western Pennsylvania tonight il in
the grip of bitterly cold blizzard. ae-
companied by snow flurries and high
winds. From the outlying and noun
tain districts, reports of deaths due To
exposure are coming in. In Greater
fittsburg several deaths have been
reported.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
THREE MORE DEATHS.

Montreal. Quebec. Dec s0.-Thirty
new eases of typhoid fever and three
additional deaths from the disease
were reported to the health offices
here today. An emergency meeting of
the civic health commission has been
called To formulate plans for the COM
batting of the epidemic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
ARCHBISHOP is ILL.

Philadelphia. Dec. 3o.-Archbishop
Ryan is confined to HIS bed with a
severe cold and has. il was announced
today. cancelled all engagements for
the immediate future He was taken
III on Christmas night Because of
his advanced age. IS. some concern is
felt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
JOSE ZELAYA RECEIVES HINT
NOT TO DO SO MUCH TALKING

President Diaz Is Report edto
Have Advised Former Die
tator Of Nicaragua That 1t
Would Be Wiser for Him to
Curb His Tongue and Re-
frain From Granting So Many
Interviews to Newspaper
Men---Will Not Break His
Silence Again for Six Days
---Excuses Himself to Re-
porters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
BIRMINGHAM GOES DRY.

Birmingham. Ala. Dec. S0-The cit,
council of Birmingham has adopted the
statewide prohibition laws as regular
city ordinances. Heretofore the city
has acted in accordance with the state
laws. but a decision of the supreme
court annulled all convictions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
STREET CAR MAN INDICTED.

Cincinnati. O.. Dec. 30.-An indict-
ment was returned today by the Ham,
ilton county grand jury against W
kesley Schoepf. head of the Cincin-
natl Traction company. charging
failure to keep the temperature i'm GER
tain street cars up To the standard of
80 degrees Fahrenheit. provided by
statute. A fine of from 500 to s5A6
is provided for violation of the law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
HELD RESPONSIBLE

Dexter. Mo, Dec. S6.-wiiliam Hux,
who stabbed John Miskeli in the eye
With = broken ramrnd. Mas held re
sponsibie for Miskell's death today by
a coraneT's jury. II is claimed that
the attack caused Miskelrs death
Miskell took a bit Of candy from a
basket in Hux's store at Essex and
the stabhing folloSed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
BLOCKADE IN YARDS.

Toledo. o, Dee. sa-continnss
aiackades in the railroad Yards h.va
tied up miles of cars of coal loaaa.,
Tor the northwest. their destinatfon
II mas said today that 5000 or ,nore
ifeisht ears We're in the local yards.
more than half of them loaded wl,h
coal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
Industrial Group.

President Duniway asked and re-
ceivsd the approval of the department
for Introduction of an Industrial group
in the high school courses Of the state.
and for change in the form of state
ment of the high school curriculum by
the state board of education To cor
respond with the requirements for en-
trance Ia the university and the agri-
cultural college.
Professor Parkin Of Rozeman was
elected President Of the department.
Professor Larsent of Great Falls vice
president and Miss Miller of Lfyings-
ton. secretary The department of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
PRESIDENT or NORMAL col
LEeE is ELECTED sY TEACH
ERs' ASSOCIATION.
BILLINGS WINS MEETING
Effort to Have Time of Sessions
Changed From Christmas Holidays
to the Thanksgiving Recess Fails
Convention Comes TO a CIose-AII

BoZeman, Dec. 30.-tSpecian. The
State Teachers association adjourned
this evening after most successful
meeting. Billings was chosen for the
next place of meeting which will be
in the Christmas holidays of 1910. "A
motion to change the Thanksgiving re-
cess having been voted down.
President Swain of the state normal
college was chosen president for the
next year.
The ut-of-town attendance was the
largest on record. about 200 Five hum
ired and twenty teachers in the state
enrolled and paid their membership
fee
Members of the association freely
express the opinion that this was the
most helpful meeting ever held and
the policy of having speakers from
outside the teaching profession is
generally praised. Mr.. Durston raised
the question whether the high school
teachers of the state were sufficiently
equipped with training and experience
to teach eivics and the rights and
duties of citizenship. He suggested
that perhaps they were too much iso-
lated and too little concerned in the
social work of government. He raised
the question whether the present day
political questions were well adapted
To rouse interest and related his own
experience as n school boy during the
civil war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31

same be found necessary or desirable
that the architect and the board of
examiners shall have in view the prob
able refacing of the present structure
with granite SO as to conform with
the wings, and ii is the sense of your
joint committee that at the earliest
opportunity and as soon as the funds
derived from the public land grant will
refaced with granite
In the senate the vote on the adop-
tion of the report stood: Ayes
Amin. Cockerell. Donlan. Everett.
kessler. Haviland. Long. Muffley. Nc
Carthy. Sanders. Tooley. Noes-Card- =
well. Cowgirl. Edwards. Fairbanks,
McCone. Mcdonnell, Selway, Sykes,
Metcalf
The joint committee had agreed up
on bill. and when the vote on the
adoption of the report was announced,
Senator Donlan introduced it. IT was
late this afternoon before it was
printed and returned. but when II was
ready for action, ii was rushed through
both houses.
Vote on Bill
The vote in senate on final passa ge
of the bill was:
Ayes-Annin, Cardwell. Cockrell,
Donlan, Everett. HaviIand. Kessler
Long, Muffley. Mccarthy. Romney
Sanders. Tooley--13.
Noes-Cowgill Edwards. Fairbanks.
Metcalf. McCone, Mcdonnell. Seiway
Sykes.
In the house there were two mega
tive votes, Safely and Wood.
The bill is a lengthy one. 1t
provides for the bond issue of $780,
600. and goes into details concerning
their sale. on the question OF plans
the board is given the authority to use
the plans already made with such
notifications and changes as may he
necessary, and then the section says:
provided. that the board i'm adopt
ing any changes or notifications will
do so with the view of eventually re-
facing the present building with
granite. i'm the event that granite can
he used in said wings under this bond
issue. The board may employ with
the consent of the designing architect
any skilled and reputable architest
as supervising architect of said wings.
il, in its judgment the best interest
of the state would he subserved there
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
QUAKE Is FELT.

Portani. ore. Dec. se-A s,isht
earthquake was felt here at 4:es D. M
I today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
Official Organ.

The Intermountain Educator was
made the official organ hf the asso-
citation and the report of the com
mittee on resolutions was aaeptaa rs
amended. IL thanked the layman who
took part IN the program, and citizens
Of Eozaman. called for conviction and
clean Christian character among the
teachers. expressed regret for the
death of Miss Maude Summers, for
merly of tine normal college at Dill
lon, provided for a legislative COM
mittee of five. advocated an age limit
for admission To college preparatory
departments. asked To have the teach
crs make more of school and less af
lecture and entertainment course
called fnr Industrial subjects in the
high school curriculum. and the crea-
tiOn Of a rural school section i'm the
association. and admitted the newly
organized department or commercial
teachers.
The afternoon general session was
first addressed by MIR. wyche on
Bible stories Next. five minutes each
We're allowed To- Miss Maggie V. Smith
of Helena to report for the teachers
reading circle and To Professor Young
for a plea for the Intarmountafn Edu-
Gator. and Ia State Superintendent
Harmon for describing desirable !.
changes in the law governing teach /
ers' certificates. The general associa- !
tion then adjourned for several inter- /
esting departmental sessions. The de- +
partment nf higher education heard 4 +
very effective paper from Mrs Rich /
ardson nf Forsyth ON the moral train
ing of high school students for home !
life. She urged the teaching of the
Bible i'm schools.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31

Major Darston's paper created much
interest among the teachers. Several
of them defended the competency and
independence of the teacher but there
was some difference of opinion about
the desirabiiity of the teachers being
very plain spoken in political person
alities.
The business meeting of the assoeia-
ton followed. Superintendent Condor
called attention. first. to the very large
proportion Of men present in the con-
ventian as compared with previous
meetings. The presidents address was
approved and ordered printed i'm the
lntermonntain Educator. The constftu-
tion was amended To provide for
n 81 fee for voting members of the
association. and 81 for associated men,
bers. After naming the next meeting
place and eiecting a president. the fol-
lowing other officers We're elected:
First vice president. Il. f. Toan of
Choteau: second vice president w &
Ryan. of Zig Timber: third vice prest-
dent Miss Olive T.. Davis of Deer
lodge. secretary. Mrs. Cora T.. Morse
of Billings: treasurer. Professor Rob-
ert Clark of Dillon; executive conn
mitteeman for three years, Superln-
tendent Nye of Billings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair.
Tomorrow-Rain or snow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
YOU NEED

n Missoulian class ad. II VIII
help you.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-04
AT BROADWAY THEATER.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

The patrons of the Broadway thea
ter found an exceptionally good Dill
for their enjoyment on Monday, when
the bill was headAd by the Apollo
Bros, the amazing athletes, who have
been seen in this city before and prov
ed big attractions Their feats are
little short of marvellous and made a
decided hit with the audiences on their
return engagement. They handle a
i25-pound dumb bell as if made of
wood and display wonderful strength.
The big number in their act is the
carrying off the stage a bag of sand
which no one else has been able to do
here, although $50 awaits the man
who can do it, besides $40 which will
be divided among the three during the
week who make the best attempts.
William Dolan on Monday made a
fairly good try, but was not success
ful.
William P. Burt and company have
q clever sketch, The Burglars Christ
mas Eve. in which the child is excep-
tionally good being the feature of the
interesting act.
Bertha Holland, the woman with a
double voice, who sings equally well
in mans or Woman's voice, never
falls to entertain her audience and
closes her. skit with mechanical doll
feature which won a big hand
Moor and Harrison give q, pleasing
musical and singing number, in which
Moor handles the banjo and mandolin
in skpful manner, while Harrison
sings to the delight of al, her Nico-
tine song making big hit, while their
bit of repartee tal1as well They con-
tribute materially to the success of
the bill. The pictures this week are
of interesting subjects and command
much attention
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-04
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
L. J. Reuter- and Mrs. {. M. Rogers
Give Interesting Addresses.

A meeting of the New London coun-
ty horticultural society, the most
largely attended in some time, was
held Monday evening in the hall at
the Buckingham Memorial and was
especially interesting. President S.
Alpheus Gilbert opened the meeting,
and after the reading of the minutes
by Secretary Frank H. Allen, thu pres
ident introduced the first speaker, who
was L. j. Reuter-, the prominent florist
of Westerly, who spoke in a particu-
larly informing way upon the subject
of Roses.
He spoke first of the forcing va
rieties, introducing some warnings
about mildew, which he said was most
effectively fought by care in ventilat-
ing and the avoiding of drafts and
sudden, temperature changes. Careful
ventilation is also a precaution against
the black-spot, and walks and beds
should be kept free of decaying veg
etable matter. To carry over from one
season to the next, prune back to the
heavy wood, remove the top soil for
two or three inches and replace with
a strong mulch of well rotted stable
manure, having withheld the water
enough TO harden the wood a little.
Regarding outdoor varieties, he rec
commended the hybrid teas as most
satisfactory, and took up a number of
different varieties. Deep planting and
a sunshiny spot are the requisites on
culture, and hybrid perpetuals will
stand more severe pruning than hybrid
teas.
The ideal soil for roses, whether
forced under. glass or outside, is well
rotted pasture loam, with a strong sod
worked over and allowed to rot Mr..
Reuter- also took up the fighting of
some of the insect pests in the course
of his extensive remarks, which were
followed by some discussion.
Mrs. Edna NJ. Rogers was the second
speaker of the evening, giving an in
formal talk upon "Catkins," in which
she led her audience in walk through
the woods. in the course of which the
catkins from the earliest pussie will
lows and poplars to the chestnuts, which
close the season in May, were inspect
ed and described in an interesting
way.
Both speakers received vote of
thanks
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-04
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB.
Closes Tenth Season With Whist, Ban.
quet and Dancing.

The Entire Nous club, composed of q
dozen ladies meeting for whist on We'd
nesday afternoons, delightfully."- cele-
brated the close of its season as we'll
as its tenth anniversary Monday even
ing with special gathering at the
Halle club, where whist, a banquet and
dancing were combined for the enter
tainment of the whist club and guests,
the entire partv numbering thirty six.
"A profusion of flowers, furnished by a
friend, made beautiful decorations in
the hall and the dining room.
Whist was first played in the hall
and at the close every one of the
twelve members received a handsome
prize souvenir Of the season. This
pleasant hour was followed by a de-
licfous banquet, served in the dining
room by Madame Saunier. and the
evening closed with dancing in the
hall
The following are the officers and
members of the club: Miss Catherine
Green, president: Mrs. William H.
Shields. secretary: Mrs. L. B. Carroll,
Mrs. J. r. Bowman, Miss Elizabeth
Burke. Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, Mrs. Ed
ward Kirby, Mrs. ]. r. Mcnamara,
Miss katharine Kerrigan, Mrs. NJ J..
Green, Mrs. William H Murphy, Mrs
NJ. V. Murphy, Mrs. r. M. Powers.