davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
DESERVING Striker
IS ARRESTED
GEORGE cosTicAN QUITS UNIONS
RANKS AND TAKES WITH
HIM HIS RELIEF.

One of the Northern Pacific's new
switchmen recruited from the ranks
of the striking union men suddenly
ended his career as an active employee
OF the railroad company last night
when he was gathered in by an officer
of the law George Costigan went TO
worl, for the Northern Pacific yester-
day morning. He has been discomfort
ever since the strike started, accord
ing To the union men, and had been
on the verge OF quitting the ranks of
the strikers for some time. On Friday,
however, when the matter came tn a
head. he was apparently aissuaded
from his course. He told his fellow
strikers that he was hard up and that
he would have to work or starve.
Consequently donation was made
from the local relief fund The union
men asked him just how much he
needed TO tide him over and he stated
that $40 would fix" him. The $50
was given him Immediately and he
Joined the ranks once more-that is.
the rest of the strikers thought that
he did.
Yesterday morning. however, he
went back To work for the company
and forgot to return the $40. Accord
ingiy warrant was sworn out for
him on the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses and he was ar
rested. He was released shortly after
on 800 bonds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
TAKE OFF THE FAT
WHERE IT. SHOWS

Most women suffer much humiliation
because of great quantities of fat. so
located that. no matter how they
dress. everybody secs that they are alb
normal. This is the day of the slen-
der figure. and fat women are simply
not tolerated either in business or So
but men when they see q fat woman
pass them on the street or in public
places make all manner of sympathetic
remarks about her. They do not mean
to he unkinh or tn seem unInanly. but
II il natural for n man TO dislike rat
on n woman. Where fat shows the
most there is where ii must he re-
moved. and ms quickly AS possible.
This seasons dresses seem To he made
for the fat woman's misery and the
slender woman's delight. They en-
post all the charms of woman and her
ueliness as well. Exercise and diet will
not remove fat. This has Deen proved
Tho famous Marmo!a prescription
which has met with such phenomenal
success and has 50 many of our society
women as its snonShrs is now bein.
sold in tablet form Ia meet the demand
Of the public for this style of treat
ment. These little tablets go into your
system just like food. They stop the
stomach and digestive apparatus from
producing fat and reduce the fat upon
the body at the rate of from l. to IL
ounces day. They ARE harmless and
can be- carried in your rursu and TAX
en- even after YOU have INDUCED in n
hearty meal away from nome. They
are sold at all drug stores at - cents
a case. or If your prefer You may
writ" the Marin Ain Company. Dotr-,it.
Mich.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16

The porte recently addressed a note
to the powers protesting against an
alleged new violation of the sovereign
rights Of the sultan through the Gre
tan executive committee. taking the
oath OF allegiance 10 King George and
the adoption of Il resolution by the
Cretan assembly, 10 INTRODUCES, the Hell
lcnir code Of law.
Replies have been received from
Great Britain ana Russia. both Of
whom express regret at tie policy Of
the cretans. and intimated that meas
urcs we're under way 10 prevent any
further acts of a similar nature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
Long-Life Secret
In Turkish Baths
EMINENT PHYSICIAN PROVES RE-
MARkABIE RESULTS FROM
ROBINSON THERMAL BATH.
Is Revolutionixing Treatment Of
Diseases.

Most medicines and drugs merely
smother" impurities and disease
germs in the body for n short time
they do not drive them out. To cure
disease the impurities and germs
must absolutely be- driven out of the
body. The hot-air or Robinson Their
mai or Turkish bath does this in II
startling way.
This l. the substance Of statement
by one of England's greatest scholars.
DIR. Durham Dunlop.
This BATH he says. is Of the
highest value. as there are no dis
eases in which it cannot be made
beneficially available. while in many
diseases il possesses "A curative power
beyond comparison. superior In any
other agent the medical profession can
command"
The effect on rheumatism, iumhago
and kidney diseases. as well rs on
dyspepsia, nervous prostration. ecze-
ma. skin diseases and eruptious, ned
ralria. throat and lung troubles. had
colds. insomnia and constipation is al
most unbelievable. so rapid and com
plete is the determination of body
poisons by means of the Robinson
Thermal Bath.
For instance. had colds have been
cured inside of 20 minutes, severe
cases of rheumatism have been
greatly relieved in half an hour and
cured in few days 80 as 10 perma-
nentiy prevent its returning. Its rapid
effects on other diseases also stamps
IL At once as the foe OF drugs and the
greatest remedy for diseases ever dis
covered by man.
Every man or woman can now have
Robinson Thermal bath ut home, at
a cost OF but few cents.
This can be done only BY the Rob-
inson Thermal Bath Cabinet. which is
model OF ingenuity. No matter
what the size of your purse. you can
have one of these cabinets
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabi-
nets are now being exhibited. and are
on sale in Missania b. the Missaula
Drug company.
Ask the dealer also for the great
book. The Philosophy of Health and
Beauty" The regular price is 500.
but you can get one free for a limited
time.
Dent Pass another day without See
Ing these cabinets. IL you cannot go
yourself. just send your name and ad-
dress today 10 the ROBINSON MFG.
Co. Suite 81. Snowflake Bldg. Toledo.
Ohio. for full illustrated information.
TIE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
ATTACK IS PLANNED
ON GREYTOWN
ALL INDICATIONS POINT TO A
MOVE AGAINST THIS PLACE
BY REBELS.

BlueficIds. Jan. s. via New Orleans,
Jan. 1.-THE forwarding of plans for
an attack on Greytown and Managua
il indicated by the increased rigors of
the censorship. The correspondents
have been frankly informed that the
success Of the provisional governments
plans depend upon secrecy. An advance
guard of 4a0 of General Mcna's troops
have occupied AcoyaDa without op-
position \ flight had been expected
ut this point. but when Mena.s scout
ing party found the town ungarrisoned
it took possession. Mena himself has
returned to Rama, i'll of ptomaine
poisoning.
Estrada. using the military telegraph
line. is directing operations from Rama.
A second detail of the military plan
includes the capture of Greytown by
General Mattuty After Grcytown.
Mattuty Is expected to join forces
with the other troops at Acoyapa
Other and more interesting features
of the scheme, 1t would be unfair to
publish.
Mattuty's force of about 1000 men
will sinciude prisoners captured at
Recreo. but who swore allegiance to
the provisional government at the first
opportunity. Spies lived among them
while they We're being subsisted by the
Red Cross fund. and their loyalty to
Estrada is not now questioned.
II was originally planned that the
Greytown expedition should he led by
General Estrada. but II apparently has
been determined that Estrada should
enter Managua only after the war and
not as the head of troops coming as
Three thousand extra rifles.
with ammunition, have been taken to
the interior to arm the people of
Chontalos. who are expected to join
the provisional forces. These recruits
are already coming in by scores. The
army which will carry the provisional
governments banner against Managua
will be the largest and by far the best
equipped since Zelaya. in the early years
of his administration led an army OF
IL 900 against Costa Rica.
General Chamorro. the chief of the
field artillery. viii have 900 well fed.
well equipped men. The horrible trails
along the Mica river. which almost
wrecked the Zefayan army, have been
avoided by the PROFESSIONALS. who have
used their boats as far as Chile.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC
SUED FOR DAMAGES

Two damage suits, aggregating a..-
500 and growing out of the smashun
in the local yards of the Northern Pa
cific on September s of last year were
filed in the district court yesterday.
The railroad in the defendant in both
instances. while Howard ID. Brooks. by
his guardian ad litem. l.. NJ Brooks.
and T. J. Murphy are the plaintiffs.
Both wer. injured when No. ran
through an open switch into a switch
engine and both were In the employ
of the road at the time of the acci-
dent. Brooks asks slG.5H0 and Murphy
$4,000. Edward Wardell. engineer on
the passenger train. and William
Reynolds. switchtender, are named as
co-defendants
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
TWO FOUND GUILTY.

Galveston, Texas, Jan. is.-of the l.
alleged smuggiers Of Chinese into the
United States from MeXIco whose
trials have been under way for several
days in The federal court here two
were adjudged guilty tonight. eight
Were declared not guilty and the charge
against the others was dismissed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
A CAD RAilROAoER.

George White. a switchman in the
employ of the Northern Pacific was
arrested at Paradise yesterday by
Special Agent j. ;. Hindmaa OF the
Northern Pacific. White was one OF
the men brought from Der ser several
days ago. Friday he ayerdraw his
allowance al the commissary. stole a
coat. IA gun and some money from
one of his fellows and vanished. il
is alleged He WAS arrested yesterday
At Paradise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
CRITICALLY ILL.

Columbia. Tenn. Jan. la.--Stewari
:. Fleming, one Of the heirs of the
late Thomas Swope Of Kansas City.
and an executor of the Swone will.
is critically i'll of typhoid fever al his
home here, Air. Fleming became i'll
shortly after arriving home from a
recent visit to st. Louis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
FIVE ARE LOYAL.

Manchester. Jan. ls.-Of the six
districts in this city five remained
loyal IN free trade. liberal and labor
candidates being returned by large
ma3araisS- Tho sixth district was lost
I" the free traders through a TRAN
sular Tight. the unioniSt nominee be-
ing returned. although he received l.
""a votes less than the combined poll
for the liberal aad labor candidates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
NEWS OF THE RAILWAY WORLD
TWO SW|TCHMEN'S UNION men JOIN
THE RANKS OF THE STR|KEBREAKERS

There were two new switchmen at
work in the railroad Yards Yesterday
afternoon-two members of the switch
mons Union of North America. Jum-
DO lodge No. 12e-the first 10 leave
the ranks. one of these men went
TO work yesterday morning following
the announcement Of the railroads
ultimatum and the other later in the
day. Both Of the men went back as
ordinary switchmen. below all of the
new men who were brought here as
strikebreakers and without any Of
their former priority rights.
Friday the Northern Pacific-accord-
ing to statements made az the time
told the strikers that If they would
consent to come back in q body that
they would he given all of their old
rights and privileges and that they
would he treated as ii there never had
been a strike. If the men came back
singiy, however. they would have 10
take the best position available and
work under the new men. The union
refused the offer and. with the excep-
ton of three or four discontents, two
of whom went to work yesterday--yot-
Cd Ia continue the strike.
The strIkebrcakers.'' said Special
Agent j. s. Hindman yesterday. III
You care To call them that-wifl not
be discharged rs long as they do their
work. All of them that are good men
VIII h. kent at work and will he given
treatment exactly as were the old men.
Any of the strikers coming back now
VIII have to take whatever positions
are open and there are not enough for
all of them. The Northern Pacific does
not recognize the fact that there Is
2 strike. Since December - the rail-
road company and the strikers have
been strangers and so far as the
Northern Pacific In concerned there IL
No Switchmen's Union of North
OF course the minor off
Gals in the yards may give the old
men what preference is possible but
all of the strikers who come back tn
work will be treated as strangers"
Strikers Pat.
There is no use speaking of the 1
men who deserted this morning" said I
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
WILL EAT NO MEAT.

pledgfng the signers TO abstain fron,
eating meat for nj least 30 days were
circulated among workingmen in large
shops here today and viii reach 80.
400 men. The hope is to bring hciyn
the prices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
coloREO MAN ARRESTED.

George Washington. colored name
sake Of The Father Of His Cona-
try" was arrested last night ny the
sheriff's officers. on instructions from
the sheriff at Butte II Is under
stood that the man is wanted in the
Smoky city on charge Of grand lar
ceny.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
BACK TO COMMITTEE.

Washington. Jan. la.-Th. house to-
day voted Ia recommit the resolution
providing for a change af date for
presidential inaugural dates
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
WAR MAY BE DECLARED.

Eerlin. Jan. IA dispatch In the
Cologne Gazette from cnnstaniinonla
says the Turkish government is hold
ing la.0hn traps in readiness In he
sent 10 Crete.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
Gard Social.

The United Artisans give card
social at Odd Fellows annex on Tues
day evening. January is. Come and in
vite your friends. Admission % cents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16

Make it a wanted ad. falkland sell
those lots, without any unnecessary
delay. to the man who wants then,
more than you do.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16

wASrEp-A FARM OF lsa To 500
acres. situated in Missoula or
Frenchtown valley: price must be
right.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16

,
- 's 30 s"h Jus. -
w ''''
- r,.. 81 ''''",
-.
III. "'''i 49, Pa
-. -" is
- @'hs ''''
.'',,.
- - "''s ~
4, ohaa,. ,. ., IN, gu,
expect another one soon. The local
unions nave also been very consid-
crate. me Trades and Labor Council
gave good subscription and most
OF the other unions in III" city have
heipeh us. we are all comfortable and
e"h,ehted.
~ was not want that drove those
men 10 WORK TINS morning. They were
Doing Pr"eahod Tor just as "" were.
! non kho" what II was but 1t wasn't
'''''
a Statement.
Later in the DAY the following state
ment was made ny the union:
Jumbo Lodge No. 100 of Tho S,pi.ah.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ROOM FURNISHED FOR HOUSE
keeping. Phone s.S Red.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-16
Strikers Pat.

There is no use speaking of the
men who deserted this morning." said
Peter Loffncss. one of the union lead
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
MINES HAVE
GOOD 1871 PROSPECTS

Golden, Colo, Dec. Fifteen Ms
viii be awarded TO the football squad at
the Mines for the past seasons work.
The men TO receive the letter are
Mertes. Douglass. Wool. Mcclure. Stat
terry. Marshall Zwetow. Eaton. Calvert
Davis. Zisch. CABOT. Young. Gregg. Nv
ers and Dittus. The players viii also
receive sweaters or watch fobs in the
shape Of q gold football
All except three OF the fifteen men
viii be back next year. The three men
graduating are Captain Douglass. Mar
shall and ZwetOw. Besides the remain
ing old men. the Miners have an eN-
perienced freshman team OF unusual
ability from which to build up next
years varsity.
m the freshmen are able TO weather
this years school work indications
point toward a very strong team next
fail. The question as to next years
coach IS rather unsettled. There seems
to be difference OF opinion as to
whether Ted Stuart viii be in charge
another year. This matter will be set
tied after the selection OF the new ath-
letic board at the end OF this month.
Present indications are that Stuart will
be retained. a new captain will be
elected shortly. after the men receive
their letters
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
UTAH TO ASK CHANGES
IN CONFERENCE RULES

The University of Utah will make an
effort to revise and strengthen some
Of the rules OF the Rocky Mountain
conference regarding the eligibility Of
athletes The subject was thoroughly
discussed at the faculty meeting yes
terday afternoon. most Of the faculty
members feeling that the Colorado
schools were not living up to the spirit
of the agreement entered into by the
schools composing the conference. DIR.
Merrill. who will represent the uni
versity at the annual conference I'm
Denver during the holidays. will rec
ommend several changes i'm the rules
one viii be defining the power given
the faculty TO call an athlete eligible
when he can show an excuse for not
passing the required amount Of work
Utah wants the rule to read SO as not
TO allow loOpholes in this direction.
DIR. Merrill will also recommend that
the rule to the effect that a student
must pass I'm two-thirds work during
the last semester be changed to the
old rule that was i'm effect at the uni
versity prior to the time she entered
the conference, 20 the effect that
student must bring over a passing
grade for the entire year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
SOCCER AND FOOTBALL
ACTIVE At UNIVERSITY

Soccer football is having a big boom
at the university. Thirty-five men re-
sponded 70 "a call posted i'm the gym
yesterday and received some iustruC-
tons I'm the game from Coach Ben
Mon. The game Is new 90 most of the
men. but they are taking hold in great
shape
The football schedule Tor next year
is already being rounded into shape
a communication received from Boul-
der yesterday states that the Colorado
university will agree 20 the terms Of
fered by Utah and viii play here NO
vembcr is. Denver university has
written asking the date most favor
able 90 Utah. Since Utah VIII be
forced 90 make two trips to Colorado
next year. the game viii be played
about October IS. The other game
away from home is with the Golden
Miners and will be played earlier I'm
the season. It is doubtful whether
Colorado college viii come here next
year. but In case they cannot be
brought on the Colorado Aggies will
take tn trip Oh their stead Idaho
has significd that she Is willing and
anxious fer q date. preferably Thanks
giving.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
ALL NEW YORK SCHOOLS
MUST LEARN TO SWIM

New York. Dec. 5.-The teaching Of
swimming will be made compulsory in
the New York public schools II q move
ment started by a committe OF prom
inent athletic and Y. VI. g. A. leaders
is approved by the board OF educa-
ton- The movement was started as a
result OF recent prominence given to
reports OF swimming instructors at two
or the colleges which have MADE ma
tation "a compulsory part or the cur
riculum. Coach Killer Of Pennsylvania
says that out OF the students so far
this season over 40 per cent OF them
were unable to keep afloat.
The committee which Is urging the
adoption OF swimming to the school
curriculum says:
England can be taken as a good ex-
ample OF what may be done in this
line. London boasts some 10 public
baths. which school children are made
TO frequent from the earlist ages. As
a result in England 90 per cent Of the
population OF the cities can swim. In
this country the figures can be re-
Verged'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
At Jacksonville

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. 5.-Master
Robert. well supported in the betting
at to >. won the fourth race, the fea-
ture OF n good card. at Moncrief this
afternoon. Hoffman. the favorite. made
the pace TO the home stretch. where
Masaar Robert passed him with scarce
~ an effort and landed the purse by
three lengths. running the mile in 80,
which is a new track record. Jockey
NJ Bell was suspended for five days
for rough riding.
First race, five and one-half fur
longs-Ynca. ? to I. won: oakley. to
I. second; Aviator, to 5, third. Time
.0S Us.
second race. six furlongs-Bat Mas
tersOn. / to ?. won: our Hannah. even.
second; Edwin L., to 3. third. Time
1914 %.
Third race. six furionEs-Star Char
ter. to 3. won: Governor Gray. to
5. second; Adrian, 20 5. third. Time
1:12 2-5.
Fourth race. one mile-Msster Rob
ert. to .. won. Hoffman. I to 2. sec
ond; John ReardOn. to 5. third. Time
1879.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Flying
Squirrel, TO I, won. Ben Double.
to 3, second: Galley Slave. 4 TO 5. third.
Time-f:13 2-5.
sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
Shapdale. TO ?. won. Spindle. to 10.
second; Harvey F.. to 1, third. Time
1.fQ.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06

At that time the Dane was strong
for bout with Wolgast. conceding
there was a possibility that he might
have to take on return engagement
with the Englishman. The week has
given Nelson plenty Of time for re-
Election. and now he proposes some
elimination bouts just to prove to him
self and the public that he is as good
as ever. The second and third raters
are To be given n chance. according 20
Nelson. and n he can't beat them he
VIII be ready TO cry quits for good.
If his plans work according to sched-
ule. Nelson will leave this afternoon
FOR the east via Los Angeles. He wants
TO stop in Los Angeles. and after that
spend week at his ranch I'm New Mex
leo. From O-Bar he will hasten on to
Chicago. where he has some business
matters and a lawsuit with the La Sale
hotel to demand his attention. After
all those affairs are settled. he de-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
GOES BACK IN
BETTING, BUT WINS
Jim Basey, Receding FavOrite,
Wins Oakland Feature
in Drive.

Oakland. Dec 5.-Jim Basey, after
receding from favoritism to second
choice. won the Honiton handicap in a
drive from Jim Gaffney at Emeryviue
today. Fernando ruled first choice. but
did not have as much early speed as
the last time out. Cloudy weather pre-
vailed and the track was very heavy.
Results.
First race futurity course-Biacls
sheep fkederis). to 2. won. Mime
docia (Jahnsen). 20 to i. second. Lora
clinton tShilling), 4 TO 1. third. Time
-, Ca Sslmesoi Platoon Warfare,
Carroll and Davic Andrew finished as
second rec. five and one-half fur
lOngs-Acadcmist Garner. TO 2,
won: Nitarac GLASS;. to 3. second:
Red Klaw CKirschbaum). 6 to 7. third.
Time-1.09 As; Amargosa. Ben Uncas,
Sinceridad, Sokol. Bessie g, Ed Besse.
Albetto and Sir Bon finished as named.
Third race. futurity cource-Fa Their
Stafford (Shilllng). - to .. won; Mata-
dor Garner. - TO I, second; Burleigh
(Cavanaugh). Z TO 2. third. Time ~.
r. ~ Fry, Swagerlator. French Cook.
Grace G. Belle Kingston. Lord Rossing-
ton and St Francis finished as named
Fourth race. six furlongs. Honiton
handicap-Jim Basey CIV. Gargan), 3 10
]. won: Jim Gaffney (Garner). 4 TO ].
second. Fernando CBattiste), 2 TO b,
third. Timc-1:1f BalrOnia. Raleigh
T. u. and Great Jubilee finished as
named.
Fifth race. mile and eighth
Nerlingo CThomas). 90 I. won. Treas
ure Seeker (McBride). TO !, second ;
Jim Caffarata (Garncr), TO j, third
Time .5e. Howard Pearson. Elgin,
Nettie Traver. Spring Ban. Buena and
Tansy finished as namcd-
sixth race. seven furlongs-HOray
| CNartiu1. 4 TO /. won. Tony Faust
| fTavlorl. to T. third. Time-1.2S.
Twilight Queen. Shepentuck. kogo,
Banorella. DarEin. Nyanza and capt
Burnett finished as named