davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

1 AL -
|,uisu uon't know how to express
lAonai LOT The good it has done me
! |lydys al a suffering women will
|buad1 |1 . q: Pinkham's Vegetable
Rliu "a, trial. 1t was worth it's
!6'yaolaa,"sMrs. = j. p. ENpLIcH,
Spp 30; 3 Erie, Pa.
nsdal dialnakham's Vegetable Com
! s%0nts;ir % irom native roots and
sn n.aips ssa no narcotic or harm.
kh,ooaasat oaa Today holds the record
eas ssst S;, number of actual cures
|sads %sseases W we know of, and
els ~ " voluntary testimonials
|A G.usth the Pinkham laboratory
|hlsTd sTdasss., 49, from women who have
oufOn onrI,1 almost every form of
ElSrsElalnts. such as indamma.
"a irSsaon, irssHn, dlsplaccments, fibroid
ae,iSSaailarities, periodic pains,
ALTON 'hqlgestlon and nervous
tnIsp.E, Every suffering woman
Yspstas4eAIf to give Lydia E, Pink
au waasole Compound a trial.
lhkha' special advice write
Zee andm, aam, Lynn, Mass, for it.
always helpful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16

almost helpless. ]
went to three doc
tors &nt- they die
me 10 good, so my
sister advised me tc
try Lydia f. Pink
hams V ege ia b lie
co m po d, a n d
when l had taken
only two bottles i
could see q big
change, so I took
Six bottles and / am
\, - Wv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-16
F|E
E|FFERED
YEARS
Y Mred by Lydia E. Pink.
vegetable Compound.

li'msl. nsa"l suffered for five years
'ss@sle troubles and at last was
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14
KAL|SPELL MILITIA
Wins NEW LAURELS

kalispell, July 13.-tSpecial.)- Com
panies ii and T. of the Second regi-
ment of the national guard, captured
new laureis, according to reports re-
ceived from Adjutant General Green
ans office. The local companies scored
first and second place respectively in
Held target practice with respective
ilsures of merit of S2.7 per cent and
50 per cent, while four out of the high
est six places in the correspondence
course conducted by Captain Dan T.
Merrill last winter are held by COM
nassloned officers of these two COM
panios, as follows, Major r. N. Eaton,
second; First Lieutenant C, Nj, Bowers
or company II, fourth Captain l.. A.
Foot, company +, fifth; First Lieu
tenant c. NJ, Bennett of company +.
sixth. The two companies now hold
FIRST and second rank in both field
ana indoor target practice and In in
spootion, leading the entire regiment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14
FAR|A MUST SHOW
MESSAGES
CAPTAIN OF WRECKED STEAM
Err TO PRODUCE WIRELESS
ORDERS AT HEARING.

San Francisco, July 13.-Captain j
o.. Faria OF the steamer Santa Rosa
which was wrecked off Point Arguel-
10. admitted today az the official in
quiry into the circumstances of the
grounding of the vessel that he had
copies of the wireless instructions
sent him by the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company at the time of the dis
aster. 1t was promised that the mes
sages will be produced at the hearing
tomorrow. The hearing, insofar as II
is intended to place the blame for the
failure of the captain to remove the
passengers while the sea was smooth,
hinges upon these orders.
Wireless Operator Barnard Frankel,
who was on duty on the Santa Rosa
at the time of the wreck, said the first
order received from the company re-
lated to the immediate transfer of the
passengers to any available vessels,
and instructed the captain to give
them the option of remaining on the
ship. The message regarding the
price to be paid nearby schooners for
the transfer of the passengers, came
several hours after the order for
their rescue, said Frankel
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14
STATE DEPARTMENT
WILL PROTECT
AMERICANS WHO WE'RE INJURED
DURING MEXICAN REVOLU.
TON WILL BE PAID.

Washington, July 13,-Amerlcans
who have legitimate claims against
Mexico for injuries sustained during
the revolution will be amply protected
by the state department. 1t is said
at the department that in every case
known to an American consul OF an
American having been killed or
wounded or suffered property loss, the
embassy in the City OF Mexico has
promptly made formal complaint to
the foreign office.
On the whole, these losses will be
much less than was supposed while
the fighting was in progress. The
greatest pecuniary sufferers will prove
to be American industrial concerns
whose business was interrupted and
planters whose crops were not gath
cred owing to the desertion or draft
ing of their laborers. For relatives
of Americans actually killed by
brigands or by shots fired across the
international line by the combatants.
substantial damages will be collected,
but these cases are not many In the
aggregate.
The Mexican government has as
sured the American embassy that 1t
will soon proceed to the adjustment of
these claims.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

Indian and the negro. That's one
drawback to the American vacation,
there are far too few OF us who can
idle gracefully or pleasureably. II is
likely that this trait has a great deal
to do with our success as nation,
but IL detracts from our enjoyment of
the annual vacation, though we meas
ure II go literally.
Once in "a while. however, one finds
a man with novel idea about his va
cation. This man Will stay at home.
garb himself In comfort and enjoy the
contrast OF being idle in the places
where he has been accustomed to be
busy. This man will go fishing or
toy-riding or will sit in untroubled en-
joyment Of his own vine and fgtrec,
returning to his labors refreshed and
rested, while his strenuous neighbor
rushes back from the heat tortured
city-canyons of the east, worn out, de-
bilitated and poor In pocket. Are
there not, after all, arguments In favor
OF the vacation that Is really n rest?
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14
HORNADAY APPEARS
AS WITNESS
DIRECTOR OF BIOLOGICAL PARK
TESTiFiES AGAINST NAGEL
AND BOWERS.

Washington. July 13.-Dr. William
T. Hornaday. director of the New York
Geological park. and a member of the
Camp Fire club today testified before
the house committee on expenditures
In the department of commerce and
labor that Secretary Nagel and Fish
Commissioner Bowers tried to sup
press him two years ago because he
sought legislation to preserve the
diminishing herd of seals of the
Fribiloff islands.
Representative Townsend of New
Jersey, author of the resolution Of
inquiry, developed that Secretary Ma
gel and his subordinates tried TO con-
vince members of the Camp Fire club
that DIR. Hornaday, who was leading
the seal fight, should be called Off"
retary Nagel.
Now, DR. Hornaway," 1t said. you
have considerable responsibility IN
your official employment and shall
not endeavor to molest you. | hope
that YOU will accord me the same
privilege in my capacity. I always
welcome advice; | do ont fear crit
icism; but ] discourage the unneees-
sary comment upon other men en-
gagged in my department who are
charged with responsible duties. who
are expected to be loyal and who are
not in position to defend them
selves. ! regard 1t as my part to
speak up for them"
Ap a.b 81 ha ,l .lsat
counter between Henry w. Elliott Of
Cleveland and Commissioner Bowers
took place today. Elliott shook his
fist In Bowers face and said.
II %ant that man put on the stand
He called me a liar. He's not going
to get away from here I'm going
to fix him"
The committee, however. deferred
Mr., Bowers examination by Mr.. Ell
lott until next week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14
VACATIONS.

1t has become national habit for
the people Of the United States to
consider themselves hard working
folks, with vacations coming far apart.
Now, as a matter of fact, the average
American gets more vacation every
year, in point of days of absolute re-
lease from business or employment,
than. for instance. the average Ger
man. It Is true enough that the
Yankee mad the Teuton work along
different lines when they do work, but
the Yankee plays harder when he does
play. The German school children are
given but few weeks of vacation In
the summer months, while American
the vacation idea Is good one, even
II worked out In the silly, strenuous
manner to which the American citizen
is SO prone. 1t could be improved on,
however
The American, no matter what his
station, seems to think that his yaca-
tion must consist of allopathic doses
OF pleasure, forced down, II necessary
His vacation plan works out to be a
change in strenuonsness, and little
less. The really wise man is he who
adjusts the time at his disposal to the
means at his command and mixes in
his trip just enough fun to put him In
the mood to loaf good share of the
time. The ideal vacation consists of
small amount OF pleasure pursuing ex-
ertion. with a good deal Of cultivation
Of the noble art of doing nothing,
which is not known In this country to
any great extent, II one eliminate the
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14
FRIDAY. JULY IA. 1910.
SUNNI Err SPORTS.

The Spokesman Review finds a deal
OF satisfaction In the fact that the
American people are becoming more
and more athletic, are taking greater
interest I'm out f-doors sports each
season. 1T does one good TO see the
heartiness with which so many Ameri-
cans are entering nowadays into out
door games" says this paper "This
active participation of individuals In
baseball. boating, camping out, golf.
swimming, tennis or wheeling in
creases ones hopefulness for the
strengthening of the physique of the
American race. This. In fact. is n
fundamental requisite for enduring the
ing In the race for supremacy over
other individuals or nations"
1t is fact that physical exercise OF
the right sort Will do more to keep
the busy man of affairs from u nerv
Gus breakdown. or what is politely
called brain fag." than anything else.
The advantage of outdoor sports Is
twofold, for the body is strengthened
and the brain Is rested. The brain Is
q peculiar institution. 1t never really
needs rest. but 1t does require change.
Therefore. the most popular sports are
those that require activity OF mind.
coupled with activity of body. This
Is what makes baseball the grandest
sport In the world and this Is also the
reason why those who play tennis de-
rive SO much good from 1t. Any sort
OF game. from pitching horseshoes up.
js valuable. provided 1t unites mental
and physical exercise. If the Ameri-
cans stick to their national games
they will retain their national great
ness.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14
NO MORE ExPoslTioNs?

Washington, July 13.-Seelting to
prevent indiscriminate and haphazard
participation by the United States
government In American and foreign
eypositions. Senator Root today in
troduced in the senate resolution
which was adopted calling upon the
state department for detailed informa-
tion of what such expostions have
cost the government and In what ex-
positions 1t is now taking part, or
contemplating q representation.
F# e a.s. II ESfe.las+s
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14
LOWELL Is PARDONED,

New York. July 13.-W. p. Lowell
OF council Bluffs, Iowa, who was con-
vlcted in March, 1910, with the mem
bers of the Maybray gang, OF using
the United States mails to defraud In
Il fake horse race scheme, was today
Internationally pardoned by President
Taft.
Powell satisfied President Taft that
he was In Cuba when the crime was
committed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14
KILLS RIVAL AND HIMSELF.

Walla Walla, Wash, July 13.--Lur-
ing Dallas Marquis, rival hack
driver. to an isolated corner, William
Meineke shot and killed him early to-
day, then went to the police station
and gave himself up, When an officer
sought to take the revolver, Meineke
broke away and blew out his own
brains.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

A Texas newspaper man suggests
that the American newspaper
"gushes" about weddings. He asks,
who cares whether the reporter
thinks the bride beautiful or not p
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

their larger plans well thought out.
The mistakes of the beginners are
more numerous than their conscious
sins have been, and yet fewer than
might have been expected.
Tomorrow-The Republic of Portu-
gal.
1N-Pionecr Republicans
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.

The Muscular is anxious to give
The best carrier service: therefore, sub
scribers are requested to report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
changed to new address. please give
old address also. Money orders and
checks should be made payable TO
The Muscular Publishing Company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

Attention IL called to the IIaskin
series on Portugal In view Of the
situation in that country It's articles
are timely.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14
ROBERT LEEcH DEAD.

Bloomington. H., July 13-Robert
Leech, father Of John Leech, formerly
public printer at Washington and
now public printer at Manila, died at
his home here today. He was 81 years
old.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

In breeding goldfish, an industry
that has flourished in China from time
immemorlal, the eggs have to be re-
moved from the reach OF the adult
male fish and hatched by the sun in
shallow dishes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

Even the Education association can
not stay away from politics.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

The Great Ravalli County Fair will
be hummer IL one is to judge by
the regulations of its promoters.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

What about the bride and the groom
ana their sisters and their cousins
and their aunts?
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

The man who exercises In the open
with regularity, no matter what he
does, Is the man who Is healthy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

To the average American Repre-
sentative kahns dowry-tax plar
sounds well.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

Western Montana knows how TO
sympathize with the rest-fire suf-
ferers
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

convicts made have brought the big
mining camp almost two hours nearer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

Missoula can take one satisfaction
In regarding the Scrappers: They're
all gentlemen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

II sane Fourth. why not safe
and d-sunc vacation?
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

The grownup who has forgotten
how to play has lost something that
is valuable.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

When you rest, rest: whon you
work, work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

Sometimes. evidently. Pomcranian
has influence.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

Butte Is learning lot about so
cialism
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

The Missoulian may be found on
sale at the following newsstands out
side of Montana:
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy, NE. corner Clark and Madison
streets.
Minneapolis-World News Co. 219
North Fourth street.
Salt Lake City-MacGillis & Lud-
wig.
San Francisco-United News Agents.
Portland--Consolidat News CO.,
Seventh and washington; Northwest
News Co, Fifth and Washington
streets.
Seattle--Eckarts' News Agency,
First Ave. and washington; A. Isserlis.
Second and Cherry: Acme News Co:
w. o. Whitney.
Spokane-South Eighth News Co.;
Jameson News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co. Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-14

Stay at home and go fishing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-08

Mr.. Brandeis, who has made sew
eral important suggestions concerning
the better management of railroads,
makes a further interesting contribu-
ton in the Engineering Magazine"
for the present month, to the effect
that efficiency and unit standards
could be better maintained if the
government should establish a bureau
for railroad along the same line as
the agricultural department, the de-
partment of commerce and labor, and
other government bureaus. The time
has come when the government has
properly great function in indus
trial business. The functions of the
government in these departments is
not only to prohibit and regulate, but
much more the constructive field of
entertainment, experiment, and edu-
cation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-08
THE PAVING MOVEMENT.

Every Norfolk patriot will rejoice
over the completion Of the petition
calling for the paving of Norfolk av-
enue from Seventh street west to
Fourteenth, and of Ninth street from
Norfolk avenue north to Prospect ave
nue.. II is an Improvement that is
badly needed and its achievement will
mean another big step for Norfolk
toward the goal that it is aiming at
The city will look to the mayor
and council for speedy action in push
ing the matter along, as they have al
ready given assurance of their hearty
sympathy with this progressive move
ment.
With the completion of this pro-
jected paving, there still will remain
one section of town that ought to get
into the paving bandwagon. There
will still be need of paved street to
the new depot at South Norfolk and
with that accomplished, together with
that which is proposed by the petition
that has just been submitted, Nor
folk will become an altogether differ
ent city than it ever has been.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-08
BOILING IT DOWN.

President Taft's message contains
this time but about 5000 words. For
every one person that read his former
15000-word production there will be
a hundred who will scan this effort
closely.
1t was r. L. Stevenson, we believe
who once remarked upon the divine
gift of leaving things out. There is
a poem, dear to the heart of every
newspaper man, that advises the
would-be contributor to leave out ev-
cry superfluous word and comma, af
ter having skeletonized it to the very
limit, to send it on to the editor, who
then will begin to boil it down.
People who never had literary or
newspaper training have no concep
ton of the increase in effectiveness
that comes through cutting out super
fluous words and phrases. Every
needless sentence is so much dead
wood that fatigues the mind, and
weakens the structure as a means OF
persuasion.
A magazine editor once showed us
the manuscript submitted by talent
ed writer The magazine people, to
save valuable space. had gone
through it and cut out about one
fourth of the words without affecting
the force of the statement in the least
degree.
In the ordinary letter to the press
produced by the unframed writer
about one-half of the words are abso
lutely needless, being merely repeti
tions of ideas expressed before.
President Taft seems to have gain
ed some apprehension of this fact
Perhaps he has come to realize that
the presidents annual message to con
gress is his best opportunity to gain
the public ear. He has just Travelled
some $4,000 miles to talk to 100000
people And yet through the news
papers he can by a tersely worded
message get twice as many hearers
without stirring out of the white
house.
In the old days it used to be Gus
tomary for all the newspapers to print
the presidents message in full. Fifty
years ago a newspaper would sweep
local news and sensational doings out
of its pages to give space to the one
great public document that people
were supposed to peruse carefully
For the last few years there has
scarcely been a newspaper in the
country that has been willing to give
verbatim report, on account OF the
growing length of the messages.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-08

Iowa has Woman's club that has
chosen a most fitting and commend
able object for which to labor. 1t is
nothing less than study of physical
perfection and how to obtain it for
the rising generation of Iowans. A
campaign is on looking toward the in
struction of every mother in the state
in the needs and possibilities of child
welfare. Theory is not enough; from
now on, every infant in Iowa will be
the subject of practice, and the stan
dard is perfection. A woman physi-
clan who is a member of the club, has
been sent to Europe to study STAN
dards and methods in all European
countries for year at the clubs ex-
pense, and the matter is being man
aged in a most practical way. 1t is
a splendid undertaking and the most
far-reaChing and important that any
club of women has yet undertaken.
Beside it the fight for the ballot sinks
into insignificance. All success to the
women of Iowa!
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-08

dinal, James Gibbons OF Baltimore.
one reason why the college of car.
dinals has remained so largely Italian
was that in the early days 1t was so
difficult to communicate with the
members of the college from foreign
parts. History records one case where
pope appointed a man who had
been dead some little time, the news
not having reached Rome. And one
English cardinal never learned of his
appointment, SO many believe, al.
though his death took place ten
months after the event. The English
court Kept the news for him, and in
those days OF SLOW communication 1t
never reached him in any other man
ner.
Many American Catholics believe
that the Italian churchmen have been
so absorbed in the artistic and ma
terial development of the city of
Rome, that they have given far too
little thought to the interest OF the
church at large.
u Is the belief OF American Cath
ollcs That the American church shows
devoutness and loyalty that entities
1t to larger influence. On the other
mana, II Is remarked that the unsatls-
factory results or ltallah churchmah-
snip are SHOWN by the failure OF tnat
church 10 plant deeper leeHhS OF
loyalty III the hearts OF the lmihl-
grants VINO come mere from that couh'
try.
jesuit rather, writing IN the
Church Extension Magazine Illus
trates TINS point by telling OF MS eX-
perlences IN canVassihs among gang
or fledmohtese ltaIiahs IN an Amerl-
can mining camp, TO secure 1uhds LOT
Cathollc chapel None OF theih
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-08
THE MCNAMARA CONFESSION.

he COHleSSlOHS OF IDe MCNdludTdS
in the Los Angeles Times dynamiting
case, one pleading guilty to murder
and the other to blowing up the
Llewellyn Iron works, brings to a
close one of the most sensational
crimes of history and will give gen.
eral satisfaction to the public in the
thought that the guilty have been
found out.
Twenty-one employees of the Los
nifty by dynamite. The Times had for
years been fighting union labor. The
Times at once declared that the crime
was union labor conspiracy and
labor leaders the country over argued
there was no foundation for such
statement Some months after the
crime, the two McNamaras were ar
rested on information that had been
secured by Detective Burns. They
were arrested in Indianapolis and hur-
ried across the country to Los An
geles. Labor leaders denounced this
as illegal kidnapping. An immense
fund was raised for the defense. Clar-
ence barrow, who had acted as coun-
sci for the defense in the Idaho gov
ernor assassination case, took charge
of the Mcnamara defense. The mat
ter of securing jury was a difficult
one. The trial had been in progress
two months and only eight jurors had
been secured. Then came arrests on
the charge of bribing prospective jur-
ors, and later rumor that some of
the sworn jurors had been tempered
with
Friday sensational rumors flew
thick and fast. Then, in the evening,
came the confessions, like a thunder
bolt out of a clear sky. Nobody ex-
pected them-at least, the general
public outside of Los Angeles had not
anticipated them.
The crime of the McNamaras can
not be laid at the door of labor as a
whole. Laboring men, as a class, like
most other men, would denounce such
methods as damnably detestable and
would stand staunchly for enforce
ment of the law. That the crime of
the McNamaras in trying to coerce
the Los Angeles Times to accept
terms of union labor was a dastardly
one, no man or element-neither capt.
talist nor laborer-would attempt to
deny
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-12-08

The democrats in congress can
have the advice of their favorite
statesman in regard to the best way
of managing the Alaskan problems.
When he was president, Thomas JEFF
ferson wrote to Albert Gallatin, his
secretary of the treasury, under date
of Nov 8, 1907: Il am afraid we
know too little as yet of the lead
mines to establish a permanent sys-
TEN. verify believe that of leasing
will be the best for the United
States"