davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-23

in the same duty, that Of preserving
tho law and defending the rights Of
the people and In obtaining square
deal for all.
Since | was n years old can
hardly remember u time that ! was
not holding office and the duties Of
each have imposed upon me the en-
forccment Of the law, and In enforc-
ing the law | have had generally to
count upon the members of the police
To uphold my hands,
He referred to his contract with tbr
New York police at campaign and
other times and complmented them
highly for their efficiently.
And | am not jollying you In this
respect" he said, "because / feel that
| am defending the cause of law and
order that you represent: and because
| know that your history as police
force has shown that, when 1t is
necessary for you to move forward
to suppress lawlessness. you take
your life In your hands; yon know
no friends, no fayorites. but do your
duty as you see 1t. and that Is the
principle that we have got TO main
tain in this country or else we might
as we'll give up the business Of gov
ernment.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-23
CONSPIRACY DENIED
BY ROAD
THE CORPORATION MAKES a
STRENUOUS DENIAL IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT.

Philadelphia. Feb. 22.-That the Le-
high Valley railroad Is in conspiracy
to stfe competition or to injure the
public by raising coal prices was de-
MED today in the United States cir
cult court by Frank II. Platt of New
York, one of the company's attorneys.
He declared that whatever combination
Of anthracite coal carrying railroads
existed is simply cooperation to aid
transportation and to benefit the pub
lie
Mr. Plat defended the ownership of
coal lands by railroads, and said the
condition was inevitable Coal lands
brought many Of the railroads into
their territory, lie asserted. and much
OF the property naturally drifted into
the possession of the roads. He declar-
ed that six railroads had conspIred In
a two fold way to suppress competi-
ton in the anthracite region. Through
the Temple Iron company they con-
trolled much of the output OF coal
and, by tlelng up independent oper-
ators by the 80 o-per-c cent contract,
they took away the last hope of rea
sonable prices
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-23
TAFT Compliments
POLICEMEN
WITHOUT "JOLLYlNG," PRESi
DENT HAS WORDS OF PRAISE
FOR PEACE GUARDIANS.

New York, Feb 23--Six hundred
police lieutenants Of Greater New York
city eheered President Taft tonight as
he appeared smiling before them at
the Waldorf Astoria at their fourth
annual banquet. He had previously
attended and delivered an address be-
fore the Society of the Cincinnati in
the state of New Jersey, an aristocratic
affair held at the Hotel Plaza.
Leaving there after a speech that
dealt almost entirely with the life of
Washington, the president made quick
progress to the police gathering by
automobile, where he was enthusiastic
ally received. Only " persons, in
Guiding the president were at the
Society of the Cincinnati 1t was Sc
exclusive that the committee declined
to give out list of the guests or to
furnish reporters with the names oi
the speakers
Truly remarkable was the reception
the police lieutenants accorded the
president. When he first entered the
hall they rose in body waving Ameri-
can flags. In moment more the
room was filled with the shrill noise
of their police whistles sounding Their
greetings, Then the Star Spangled
Banner WAS sung, and later America.
The president said In part.
Il have come to tell you tonight tha,
am with you. For We are engaged
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-23
THE STRIKING ENGINEERS
HAVE VERY POOR PROSPECTS
Indications Are That Men Who Quit Their Positions Mines Will
Find That Their Cause Is Not Just When They Garry
Higher Auhorites--Mnes Resume Operations.

Butte, Feb. 22.-lt looks az II the
international engineers have been de-
featcd in their strike. for work was
partially resumed In the Butte district
today. 1t will be IA matter Of only Il
little while IL nothing Unforeseen oc-
ours when ali of the HOSTS In Butte
will again be In operation. Today the
Leonard mine resumed operations with
a full crew and large tonnage of ore
was raised. This will be sent to the
Boston and Montana smelter at Great
Falls for treatment and the first train
will be loaded out tonight As three
of the Anaconda mines have been
working steadily the resumption Of
work In Butte means that smelters at
Anaconda and Great Falls will con-
tinue to run. Tomorrow the West
Colusa. Pennsylvania, Mountain View
and Diamond will resume and the
promise Is made that the Gagnon will
be in operation. Repairs that have
been under way for some time at the
High Ore win be completed tomor-
row morning and a crew of competent
engineers has been secured for that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-23

To the chairman of the committee
and II they act favorably to the
unions. by request a representative OF
the executive board would investigate.
all of which takes time. and 1t Is pos
slble that the local difficulty would
be entirely settled before any Of the
International unions could possibly
get action from their leaders APP
parently, tonight. the international en-
gineers are confronted with Il new
proposition. which has not been
brought up before ard which IL dis
cnssed with little fersor by the engl-
neers at the headquarters of No. 1873
The constitution of the international
engineers provides that they must re-
ceiye the sanction of the grand lodge
of engineers before they can go on a
strike or walkout or they forfeit all
right to strike benefits and IL they do
not Immediately return To work when
50 ordered they VIII forfeit thcil
charter. The impression prevails
among very many international men
in Butte that the walkout was alto
gether premature and that II will have
no standing when 1t reaches higher
places of judgment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-23

property which Will soon join the
ranks of the producers. One of the
experienced engineers of the Silver
Silver Bow mine has been transferred
To the Tramway of the Red Metal Co
This engineer IL drilling new men and
expects to have them ready To take
hold Tof the big hoisting engine very
soon. This mine is one of the big
producers and should he hosting ore
In a day or Two. Members of the In
ternational crafts In Butte. While not
talking officially. stated to The Mis-
soulian correspondent that 1t was
scarcely probable that they would
walk out as has been threatened In
sympathy with the engineers Of No. l3s
further than that they said that if
any local should express a desire to
go out on a sympathetic strike they
must first carry the proposition by a
three-quarters majority and then the
the matter will have to be submitted
10 the national executive board Of
that union.
This board il scattered all over the
country and ii viii take more than a
week to reach them with a request.
Then they will return their opinion
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-23
ENGLAND UNFAvORABLE
TO KNOx'S PROPOSAL
a

Washington. Feb 22.--After several
months consideration, the British for
eign office has returned reply. 1t
was announced today, that in general
terms IL unfavorable to Secretary
Khox's proposition to clothe the court
to be created as the result Of the in
tcrnatlonai maritime conference at
London with power to arbitrate diff
ferences between the powers sigma
tory to the Hague convention. The
nature OF the British objection cam
not yet be learned, but 1t IL believed
they are not basic and the way may
yet be opened by subsequent nego-
tiations which will clear away doubts
in their minds as to the scope of the
proposed court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-23
THE COOLEST DAY
FOR MANY YEARS

Butte, Feb. .-tSpecial) This has
been the coolest day of the winter and
the coldest recorded IN Butte for 27
years. it registering 2s degrees below
at the corner OF Park and Main
where the government thermometer Ia
kept More exposed places such as
the Columbia gardens and the road
houses on the flat report from Is to
40 degrees below last night Tha
Nethersole engagement at tie Broad
way tonight has been cancelled on ac-
count of non-arriyal of the Great
Northern train and all other trains arc
hours off their schedules.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-23

NO ACCIDENT.

New York, Feb. 22.-The cunard line
knows knows nothing Of any accident
to the steamship Mauretania. vague
rumors of which emanated from Berlin
last night. BroWhead was in wireless
communication with the vessel late
yesterday when the captain reported
that the weather was moderating and
all was we'll
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-23
WALKS FORTY MILES.

albuquerque, Feb. 22.--Edward Pay
son Weston. walking from Los Angeles
to New York walked 40 miles today,
starting at Holbrook and spending the
night at Navajo, Ariz,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-23
PERKINS DYING.

Washington Feb, %, ,-Representa-
tive James II, Perkins of Rochester,
y, Y. Is dying, His case took de-
eided turn for the worse this morn
ing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-23
c. C.. Willis.

Red Apple Land" was sung before
G. c. Willis of Plains was called upon
for the 5briefest address of the even
ing. The toastmaster next called upon
c. L. Nichols, general superintendent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-23

Continued on Page Four,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-23
w. 3. George.

", d. George Of Billings made an
interesting, instructive, forcefu adj
dress. boosting his own country, yell
lowstone. with an enthusiasm that par
alleled his enthusiastic encomium of
western Montana and Missoula county
His message to the Red Apple cele-
bration was one of cheer optimism
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-23

'T'odlay Snow. warmer.
Tomorrow Snow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-23

When you use a Mlssouilan
class ad. lts n cinoI.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
NATIVE SONS INSTALL
OFFICERS FOR TERM
Bay City Par1or 104 Also Plans
for Admission Day

The following named members of Bay
City parlor No. 104 of the Native Sons
Of the Golden West have been installed
as officers for the current term:
A. D. Alvarez. president; Leon Morris, first
vice president; Simon LIGHT second vice presf-
dent: Louis L. Michaels, third vice president;
Isador Lindeman, financial secretary: Harry
Gunzberger. recording secretary; Harry Nord-
man. treasurer; Louis Samuel, marshal; William
Hamilton. inside sentinel: William Carman,
outside sentinel Martin Levy, trustee.
At the close of the ceremony the Ad-
mission day celebration committee re-
ported that all the details of the plan
that the parlor adopted for the cele-
bration of the anniversary of the ad-
mission of the state into the union had
been arranged.
In the parade on September the
parlor will turn out ESQ members in
a new gray uniform and will be in line
with it's drum corps, recently organized
The parlor will be the escort of Las
Torrosas parlor No. 131 of the Native
Daughters of the Golden West These
two parlors win jointly entertain on
the three days of the festival in the
new building of the Independent Order
of B'nai Birth in Eddy street Miss
Ruth Alverez, daughter of the presi-
dent of the parlor, was nominated as a
candidate in the queen contest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
MARINE OBITUARY is
FOUND IN A BOTTLE
Original of Name Signed on
Missive Denies Authorship
TSpecidl Dispatch TO The Call

EUREKA, July 25.-Mrs. Bud Navy
of Elinor, while on an outing yester-
day afternoon on Samoa beach picked
up bottle on the ocean beach not far
north of the bar, message being
found as follows on a piece of pocket
book paper securely corked in:
Whoever finds this, please notify
the San Diego paper for me, because
that is my home. ! have got tired of
life and have jumped from one of the
northbound steamers and drowned.
Farewell. w. z. W." I may be found
some time. but God knows when. Good
by. Weatherbee."
Weatherbee is a former lumber sales
man of San Diego, now visiting friends
in this county Today he strenuously
denied all knowledge of his marine
obituary and disclaimed any intention
of plunging into the oblivion of the
hereafter
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26


Miss Florence Cluff
has been visiting here
for a few days as the
guest of Miss 4Amalia
Simpson at the home of
the latter in Pacific ave-
nue., but has returned to
her home at Menlo,
where she is passing & the
summer with her moth
er, Mrs. William Cluff.
Miss Simpson and her
mother, Mrs. John Simp-
son, have been away
most of the summer, but
are again esta blished at
their apartments in the
Hotel Regillus. They
will remain for the sea :
son.
Mrs. Russell J. Will
son is in town again
after a visit with friends
at Hillsboro. She is at
the home of Mrs. George
Cadwalader in Jackson
street. Mrs. Wilson has
been the recipient of
many informal enter
tainments since her re-
turn from abroad and
has been the feted guest
at parties in town as
we'll as in Burlingame.
Mrs. Wellington Gregg
has returned after pass
ing the summer abroad,
and is at her home at
Cough and Clay streets.
Mrs. Gregg was accom-
panied on the interest
ing trip by her two
daughters, Miss Enid
Gregg and Miss Ethel
Gregg, and Miss Elysse
Schultz.
The Almer Newhalls
are enjoying their jour
ney abroad immensely
and will remain for a
few weeks longer in
Europe. They are Wis
iting the larger cities of
interest, but will return
here for the winter and
will establish their home
in this city.
Mrs. Eugene de Saba
was hostess at one Of
the informal 1uncheons
of yesterday given at the
st. Francis in compli-
ment to her daughter,
Miss Vera de Saba.
There were only a few
friends of the pretty
debutante at the party.
Mrs. Joseph Weller
Seton of San Diego and
her daughter, Mrs. Lena
Seton Wakefield, are at
the Palace, where they
will remain for a brief
stay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

A ha working overtn exclusive
other
Nv couple who ideally
onnubi bliss should have been sufficient
retutaton of the the
Although there feeble efforts the of friends to
the Misrepresentation IN
who lived
the ong feminine
neghbo concluded
the dreadful took place the
The apparently husband home about the hour
flowers
the She looked she might have ovabe
dreadful
d
You're
and begged be hard
him. when he has said "Goodby go he answered
by Go the deyir
greeting guests Any Developments"
what she has heard and the last
concluded telephone be in
closet could hear Hello, helo! mumbled dis
oodby entire freely
husbands terrible
"henpecked
husband.
evening family adjoining
the
shortly by followed Help
evidently choking Another help terrified
neighbo earuy pleaded her
who being brutaly attacked
finally grabbed his
adjoining garden mounted the and the doorb His
nelghbor door, cordially
brought laughter
goping imaginatons
all
the tremendous sensation caused by ve sngy and pone
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mills, who was Miss
Claire Nichols, will re-
main here for a few
weeks longer before
leaving for their home
in the east. They are
being entertained at
many small farewell
parties and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Lansdale in Web
ster street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills are frequent Wis
itors to San Mateo, how
ever, where they have
been entertained at teas
and house parties since
their return from the
wedding journey.
Captain and Mrs. A. W.
Bjornstad have arrived
from the east and are
being greeted by their
friends. They have been
at Fort Leavenworth for
an extended stay, but
will be here for the sum-
mer. Captain and Mrs.
Bjornstad will pass part
of the time in town, but
have gone away for a
few weeks to the Sabin
country place at Noun
tain View. Mrs. Bjorn-
stad was Miss Pearl
Sabin.
Miss Julia Langhorne
will return next Satur-
day from Santa Barbara,
where she has been Wis
iting Miss Helene Irwin
for several days. She
will remain at her home
in Pacific avenue for a
week before leaving for
Colorado Springs. Miss
Langhorne will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs.
Richard Hammond, dur.
ing the latter visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Philip
King Brown returned
yesterday after a visit
to Santa Barbara, and
will remain in town for
the later season. They
have been enjoying oc-
casional trips to the
southern city during the
summer.
Rev. Robert Sesnon of
Sausalito is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Church at the Sea Beach
hotel in Santa Cruz, and
will remain for several
days.
Mrs. Charles Gibson
has returned to her
home in Pierce street,
after an outing in the
Yosemite with a party
of friends.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

The sailing Of the
yorktown next Thurs
day Will make a differ
ence in the plans of at
least two navy brides
who had intended to
pass the season at Mare
island. Mrs. George
Joerns, the wife of En-
sign Joerns, will leave in
a few days for Spokane.
where she will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs.
Harry Childs. Mrs.
Charles Conway Harti-
gan, the wife of Ensign
Hartigan, will be in
town part of the time,
but will be a visitor at
Benicia during the early
part of next month. The
Yorktown will be In
Central American waters
for three months, and
may be away for a
longer period according
to the orders that will
be received.
The Tom Driscolls
have taken the Paul
Shoup house in Ell Ger
rito pending the compile
tion Of their new home
in the picturesque foot
hills of dfillsboro. The
new house is near the
home of the George
Howards and commands
a splendid view of the
bay and promises to be
one of the most at
tractive houses in that
vicinity
Mrs. Earl Cummings
is again at her home in
Clay street after a visit
Of several weeks in Los
| Angeles, where she was
the guest of her mother,
Mrs. ]. Rivas. Mrs. Cum
mings was accompanied
on the southern trip by
her sister, Miss Amelia
Rivas, who remained at
home, but who will be a
visitor here probably
later in the season. Miss
! Rivas passed last win
ter here as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings.
Mrs. George Apple left
yesterday for a visit of
several weeks in the
east. She will pass most
of the time as the guest
of relatives in Balti-
more. While Mrs. Apple
is in the east Captain
Apple will be at the ma
neuvers at Atascadero.
Miss Maizie Coyle will
leave Thursday for a
brief visit to Santa Bar
bara, where she will be
entertained by friends.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
THREATENS COUSINS L1FE-c

THREATENS COUSINS LIFE-Charles Fong.
an aged Chinese was booked at the city prison
yesterday with threats against life on the
complaint of Fong Ling butcher at SGT Du-
pont street. his cousin. whom he charges with
swindling him out of his money. He was
armed with revolver when arrested, and an
additional charge of carrying a concealed
weapon was made against him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

AA--wOMEN and girls for cutting and canning
fruit at Napa; highest wages, with steady
work in good surroundings; free tents fur
nished In Napa park. Apply Immediately at
CALIFORNIA CANNERIES CO., 18th and
Minnesota sts
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cloak and suit sales
woman for one of our outside stores. Apply
superintendent's office from to IL a. M,
HALE BROS, INC, Market and 9Th sts., S. T.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
FEMALE HELP WANTED

COOK for German family. S65 to SO: strong
Young kitchen maid. $40; neat second girl.
$40: chamber maid and seamstress, $50: Ger
man nursery governess. $50: French nurse,
grown children, $35: parlor maid and waitress,
S35: lauudress $685. cook German family,
$40; cook, Mill Valley. $40: housework girl,
9 in family, $50: laundress by the day, 81
day. MISS PLUNKETT, 1896 Suffer st. cor
Webster
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

BOARD and room wanted by Japanese GENTLE
man; best references given; state acc0mmoda-
tion location and terms. NJ. L.. 221 SanSome
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

Mrs. Charles Gibson
has returned to her
home in Pierce street,
after an outing in the
Yosemite with a party
of friends.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

John l. Nolan, business agent of
ulolders' union No. 164, leaves tomorrow
for Portland to be gone several days.
w. J. Evans, seventh vice president
Of the blacksmiths' International, is
now in Sacramento assisting in or
ganizing another local comprising
blacksmiths and helpers in the contract
shops. He viii shortly leave for
Seattle.
Dennis Healy of Lowell, Mass, has
+ been reelected international president
of leather workers union, and Michael
McMullen of Lowell has been chosen
secretary-treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

NORTHGATE. 1900 Euclic av; tel Berk- 1885
north entrance OF university eampus-Aparc-
uents with private baths; single rooms; steam
heat and caIlben in every room; sleeping
porches; first class table boards special SUM
mer rates. NJ NJ HENRY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
HOTELS

HOTEL ARGONAUT. 4th and Market sts.-Fam-
ly and commercial hotel; room with detacnea
bath, 81 per day; rooms with private oatn.
e1.60 per day; restaurant attached; moderats
prices; free bus meets all trains and st msnips-
SHERMAN (The), 11th and Mission-Eeg. fur
nished rooms. 90 cents day up: 81. 90 week un.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

AA-Women and girls apply Immediately for
cutting and canning fruit; highest wages,
steady work. heslthful and moral surroundings.
CALIFORNIA CANNERIES CO., 18th and
Minnesota st.
Catoctin clarion., 1910-03-03
Vanished Mountains.

1t has ben observed that In the
neighb0rhoUd of great ranges Of noun
tains the force of gravity Is slighter
than elsewhere. and the explanation Is
that the enrth's crust is less dense be
meath the places where 1t has been
heaved up Assuming this to he II
general law one authority points ont
that It is possible to discover where
ancient mountains now worn away
and leveled by the action of the ele
ments once existed. because the den.
sty of the underlying rocks has MT
changed France. It Is thought. pos
seSSed one of these vanished ranges.
running along the parallel of Bor
deanx. for on that line there is Il less
ening of the force Of gravity, A SINH
lar phenomenon occurs on the plains
of southern Russia. Harper's Weekly
Catoctin clarion., 1910-03-03
AN EASY VICTORY.
How an Obstinate English Lord Was
Outwitted In Naples.


Lord Charles Hamilton used to 60
about Naples attended by II large. lr
rOrio,s bulldog Having decided upol'
goiEg to Rome. he proceeded to th'
station and took his place in n tirS
class carriage. the "dawg" taking NJ
4 position on Il seat opposite his mas
ter The platform Inspector. witt
manly geStirulations. declared that lh
bulldog should not travel in II pnssrE
ger carriage.
"Vpry well. then: take him out" WA
Lord Charles" rejoinder
. In vain the ufiiciai eXpostu!ated H.
merely reiterated. hiS former reply. !,
piece of advice it IL needless to SAY
which wis not followed. and l.or'
Charles. apparently master of the si'
uation. threw himself back in his sea-
ard calmly lighted IL cigar
But the italians were not to hr out
done. and. quietly deiarhin! the ear
riage In which the English "milOr
was seated. they mace up the ira
with another compartment and starlr
1t off
Lord Charles sat quietly snc':in" #"
about Il quarter of an hour and l.'ts
surprised ri the delay. thru / his h"a'
OUT of the window aud d"l.ind"
when the train was going to start Iii
feelings when the situation waS d'
scribed to him may be i.nEiheu.-l.oh
don It'll Bits