davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06
DOVE HOvERS.

Puerto Cortez, Honduras, Feb. g.
Both the revolutionary and govern
ment officials OF Honduras spent Sat
urday considering peace negotiations.
Bonllla's army, while advancing on the
city was stopped by detachments from
the United States cruiser Tacoma,
pending developments in the proposed
armistice. The government army Is
entrenched opposite Pimciente. which
Is In the interior about As miles from
Puerto CorteZ, and the next battle
probably will take place there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06
CHAMP OF MISSOURI DELIVERS
OPTIMISTIC ADDRESS BE-
FORE Y. M. C. A.
WORLD is IMPROVING
Mex. Speaker Of the House of Repre-.
sentatives Gives Illustrations of Inn
portant Reforms Enacted Within
Century, and Says That Earth Is
Growing Better.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 5.-Saying
that he IN an optimist ana believes
that the world Is growing better, Rep
resentative Champ Clark of Missouri,
speaker elect of the national house, de-
livered a message of "hope and cour-
age In an address today before the
Young Mems Christian association
here. Mr.. Clark contended that II was
better To look upon the bright side of
things than upon the dark, and that II
"jubilate is more pleasant music than
u miserere''
If the world were not growing bet
ter. he said. then the school system
which America boasts and which costs
so much is an ignomlnious failure and
all religion Is failure, and he did
not believe either to be true. Why
so many good people believe the world
Is growing worse was explained by Mr..
Clark as matter of evolution of
communication; that, nowadays, any
place on earth Is I'm reach of the tele-
phone or telegraph, and a man may do
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06
INSuRGENT EXECUTED.

Cape Haytien. Feb. 5.--General
Montreuil Guillaulo, who was one of
the strongest supporters of ex-Presi-
dent Nord Alexis. and who was iln-
plicated in the executions at Port Al
Prince In March, 1908, was captured
by government troops near here this
morning and shot to death. He was
one of the leaders In the present rising
against President Simon. At the head
OF the revolutionists he seized the town
of Troy, q few days ago and was ad-
vanclng to attack Cape Haytien; gov
ernment troops. which had oeen hur-
ried to the district. took the insur-
gents by surprise and arrested Gen
erai Guillaulo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06
FIREWORKS IN SIGHT
FOR CONGRESS-
WEEK
NO DULL DAYS ARE EXPECTED
IN LEGISLATIVE HALLS
FROM NOW ON.

Washington, Feb 5.--congrcss
and the prospects for the rest of the
session do not promise many days
barren Of excitement. The conges-
tlon is such that appropriation bills
are In some danger, but members Of
experience recall conditions equally
bad which were met without the ne
cesslty of extra sessions.
The real difficulty in both branches
seems to be that numerous matters
of n political or partisan nature are
being pressed for consideration before
the close of congress on March 4. and
1t Is realized that many of these must
fail. through lack Of time The in
evltable result Is to make members ir-
ritable over delays.
Most of the measures of an in
flamable character are pending in the
senate and chief among them are the
Lorimer case and the resolution look
ing 10 the election of senator's by di-
rect vote of the people. The latter. ms
the result of persistent fight made
by Senator Borah. was advanced last
week to the position of unfinished
business.
Borah's Plan.
Senator Borah is determined that
there shall be n vote on his resolution
in time to obtain consideration by the
house. He viii urge scnators who op-
pose 1t To make their speeches early
In the week. After waiting what hc
believes to be a reasonable time hC
viii insist upon continuous consldera-
ton until vote Is had. The indica-
tons are that he has sufficient votes
to carry out this program.
The situation Is extremely interekt
ing. a large majority of the repib-
Leans are opposed 10 the resolution
but the progressive republicans ane
the democrats control the situation by
two or three votes.
Several efforts were made by Sena-
tor Borah to have n day fixed on
which to take vote, but unanimous
consent thus far has been refused
Senator Hepburn, the colleague OF Mr
Borah, remarked dryly one day that hc
thought he would be ready TO give such
consent on March 4. which, of course
meant that he would oppose the resolu-
tion TO the end.
The senator could prevent vote on
the resolution so long as he has
strength to occupy the floor aaa ''"oo
senators could conduct successful
filibuster for a week. Half dozen
determined members probably could
hold thu fort for the rest of the ses-
sion. II Is unlikely, however. that
measures so extreme will be taken.
In the House.
If the resolution passes the senate, II
Is not known what the fate will be IN
the house. Ordinarily measure which
had only to do with the manner IN
which members of the senate were
elected, would find ready acquiescence
In the house. This resolution, how
ever, will encounter crowded calen-
dar and an unwilinrness on the part
of members to give time to measure
in which they have so little concern.
The situation has changed somewhat
in respect to the Iorlmer case. II
now looks as II there may be vote
during the present session. Senator
Burrows, chairman of the committee
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06
RABACO IS ACCLAIMED
Federal Leader Enters Border Town
and Is Welcomed by inhabitants.
Train Is Ditehed in Night and Gov
ernment Forces Lose Heavily in
DcsuItory Fighting.
THE SITUATION.

FL Paso. Feb. 5.--At 1f:i5 o'clock
night the exact results of today's
developments in the situation about
Juarcz are beclouded by numerous
conflicting reports. From the fed
eral viewpoint the situation may be
summarized as follows:
Colonel Rabago with 300 men
marched into Juarez at 9:25 tonight
unmolested by the insurrectos and
amid the joyful acclaims OF citizens
and soldiers.
Rabago's command repulsed the
attack of Orozco's force at Bauche
today with only two dead and six
wounded. inflicting on the insur-
gents loss of 40 killed and
wounded.
Insurrectos reported badly scat
tered as result of today's clash.
General Navarro's command,
strength unknown. reported march,
ing to the relief OF Juarez and ex-
pected to arrive tonight or tomor-
row.
From the insurrectos' viewpoint
the situation stands as follows:
Rabago's command reached Juarez
tonight after defeat at Bauche.
In which they have been reported
to have lost 100 men and equip
ment.
Alanis' rebel force of 500 men In
fight with 100 federals % miles
east OF JuareZ. NJ
Alanis expected to join Oroczo
some time tonight for an assault on
Juarez, which Is scheduled for about
daylight tomorrow morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06
FORMER CONSUL TO JAPAN
SAYS WAR is IMPOSSIBLE

passes, and, ever after, live peaceably
and happily on our western frontier
these announcements, coupled with hos
tile press comments, have combined
to produce another strong wave of
unrest, whose currents serve to excite
suspicion and distrust of the motives
Of a peaceful and friendly neighbor.
AT one time such belligerent con-
dition might have provoked war. To-
day the strong and growing sentiment
for arbitration, the commercial inter-
dependence of nations, the better UNI
derstanding which comes from travel
and free intercourse, the increased cost
OF war and the greater destruction OF
life and property 1t entails. the grow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06
BODIES OF SIX THOUSAND
ARE BURIED NEAR HARDIN

the cleaning and regulating progress
has been continued UP to the present
time.
another reason why the American
board is optimistic" Mr.. Barton con-
tinued, lis that there has been ample
.me to prepare to meet plague con-
ditions and to combat the scourge.
Five of the great British and Amer
lean missionary societies have Well
equipped missions in Pekin These five
societies have "a missionaries on the
ground.
In addition there are II missions
aries In the city, with strong station
of the American board at Fung Chow,
only Il miles away"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06

ing public opinion, condemning gov
ernments for plunging into war with
out availing themselves Of every amic-
able means of settlement, constitute
a mighty bulWark against the en-
croachment OF the war spirit.
In the case of Japan this is re-
inforced by her traditional friendship
for America, by her absolute inability
to bear the cost Of such struggle, by
the task she has undertaken in Korea
and Manchuria, and by her shreWd
knowledge of the extreme folly OF
leaving her own country exposed tc
the attacks of her old enemies, Rus
sia and China, while her armies wage
a hopeless war 5000 miles away
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06

Los Angeles. Feb. 5.-"There will be
no war with Japan" declared Edward
c. Bellows, former United states con-
sui general to Japan, in an address
today. THE recent confidentiaP re-
port of Secretary Dickinson to con-
gress," said Mr.. Bellows, the state-
ment OF Congressman Hull that the
number of our field guns should be
doubled; the temperance of Hobson
with his national council of defense
bill; the resolution of Congressman
McLachlan declaring that 100000 war
riors could be landed IN 80 days to
dcvastate orr coast, isolate us from
the cast by blowing up our mountain
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06
SHOCKS DECREASE.

Manila, Feb. 5.--The earth shocks
are rapidly decreasing, only 10 of
minor degree have occurred during the
last "a hours.
In all there have been total of 9Gi
shocks. The observatory Is hopeful
that the destructive period of the
eruption of the Taal volcano Is ending.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06

thousand good things and never get
his name In the newspapers, but the
first time he does bad thing, in II
goes
Even in Missouri.
Mr.. Clark said that when he went
to Missouri the average number of
homicides in pike county was between
four and five Il year. and now they
averaged less than one. That, he be-
lieved, was measurably true OF every
other county in the country.
Somebody once said' continued Mr..
Clark, that, after all, we are simply
Vencered savages. ! neither affirm
nor deny that proposition. Up to 10
or u years ago a prize fight could
be pulled off In any state with abso-
Lutte impunity but today there is not
single state in which it Is not a
penal offense.
] up to comparatively recent years
duel could be fought in any state
without any fear of serious conse-
quences. Now there Is no state In
which 1t is not felony. A man who
would have anything to do with duel
in Missouri Is IL stark idiot. 1t Is
slurdcf In the first degree to kill a
man in duel there and n penal Of
Tense to fight duel; a felony to agree
In Missouri to go out of the state to
fight duel
Less He'll.
"Thanks be to Almighty God, wars
are becoming rarer and rarer One
thing which the flying machine will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06
THE RESURRECTION

Evangelist Lowry's morning sermon
was on the subject. "The Resurre,-
tion,' and he preached this graa'
Easter stor as 1t Is set forth in the
Bible.
Text, /. Corinthians 15:l9-2O: IF In
this life only we have hope in Christ.
we are, of all men, most msera Bile.
But now Is Christ risen from the d ead.
ana become the first fruits of them
that are asleep This text Is found
IN one OF the grandest chapters in all
the writings of Paul. 1t is especially
grand to those who have departed
loved ones. No sooner do loved ones
pass away than the question arises:
Shall We see them again?' And In
this chapter of verses we have the
full answer to this question, for II is
given almost entirely to the discussion
of this glorious theme. The gospel
preached by the apostles rested upon
Tour pillars-the first the atoning
death OF Christ, the second His burial
and resurrection, the third His ascen-
sion, and fourth His coming again.
These four doctrines were emphasized
~ tl' hUbsLleS anu VIC llUu LHcfn all
prominent in this chapter. Paul begins
his discussion by saying: Moreover,
brethren, ] declare unto you the gos-
pei which ! preached unto you, which
also ye have received and wherein ye
stand. by which also ye are saved
II ye Keep in memory what preached
unto you, unless ye have believed In
vain, for | delivered unto you first of
all that which j also received how
that Christ died for our sins, accord
Ing to the scriptures, and that He was
buried and that He rose again the
third day, according to the scriptures.
The resurrection of Christ is one of
the two fundamental truths of the gos-
| pei. The death of Christ without His
| resurrection Would be no more than
| the heroic death OF a martyr, the
atoning death Of the Son Of Cod The
| resurrection of Jesus Christ was the
most prominent and cardinal point in
the apostolic testimony. Many stop
with the death of Christ In their
preaching today, saying but little of
| the resurrection, but it was not so
| stress upon the resurrection, as well
as the death.
Hone in This ife OnIv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06
Pekin Clean.

Pekin Clean.
Boston, Feb. 5-There Is PROBABLY
no city in the east better equipped to
combat the advance of an Asiatlc dis
ease than is Pekin in China, DIR.
james l., Barton, secretary OF the
American board Of commissioners of
foreign missions, said tonight in dls-
cussing reports of the plague. When
he was in Pekin four years ago, he
said, the city was then far cleaner,
with wider and better kept streets,
than any other native city he had ever
seen in Asia, and he understood that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06
SNOW.

Winona. MINI, Feb. 5.-Southern
Minnesota tonight Is swept by the
worst snoWstorm of the winter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06

FL Paso, Feb. 5.--The star OF the
insurrecto leader, Pasqual orozco. who
was to occupy the city of Juarez by
sunrise this morning. appears to be on
the wanc. His policy of delay had en-
abied reinforcements to reach JuareZ,
and the probabilities OF taking that city
now are considered more remote than
yesterday. Other reinforcements, In
the shape of General Navarro's column.
are en- route from Chihuahua, and will
reach Juarez tonight or tomorrow and
II Is believed that the federals will be
able to hold the city and that. know
Ing this, the insurrectos Will retire.
There is rumor tonight that the
insurrectos are near Juarez. but this
cannot be verified.
The net result of the battle at
Bauche today between Orozco and Ra-
bago was two killed and five wounded
among the insurrectos. The federal
loss cannot be learned. as they carried
their wounded with them, but 1t was
reported that 40 had been killed.
Train DeraiIed.
At 9.i5 o'clock last night regular
passenger train over the Juarez diyi-
sion of the Mexico Northwestern rail-
way was ditched by orozco's force of
insurgents in a small cut at Bauche. 10
miles south of Juarez. The insurrec-
tos, who were stationed within 200
yards Of the scene. Immediately made
an examination because the train had
not been stopped when signalled. caus-
ing them to suspect that Rabago's fed
erals were on the train. The examina-
ton proved that the train contained
some Is ears, and Orozco ordered his
men to fire volley into the air to de-
velop what part of the train was occu-
pied by the soldiers, as he had been
warned that many Americans might bo
on the train.
Men began TO jump off the train and
Orozco, not being able to distinguish
who were soldiers and who were not.
ordered another harmless yolley fired.
and the insurrectos Immediately retired
TO watch the situation until daylight,
thus giving all non -eombatants and
Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06
Hope in This Life Only.

First, | call your attention to the
first part of this text: If in this life
only we have hope in Christ, we are in
most miserable state Philosophical
speculation, they tell us, has gone
through heaven and told us there Is
no gold there, and through hell and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06

as the foreign lmportations have
proved ineffective.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06
THE WEATHER

Today--Fair
Tonorrow--lrair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-02-06

Thanks be to Almighty God wars
are becoming rarer and rarer. One
thing which the flying machine will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

There Ia dog that can really
talk. II Is said. Not bark as many
other we'll trained dogs do when
they try to initiate the Tolce OF
man. but he can say nine different
words, and mr. distinctly as q hu.
man being says the same words
More than that. he can speak
German. but that isn't as strange
az II appears because Don--that .
his name-lives In Hamburg, Ger
many. and his master Herr EberS.
Is n German.
Among the words that Don can
say are: Have. hunger. quiet. Don
and five other words including
the name OF his masters daugh.
ter's best fellow. He is very FOND
of his masters daughter.
Scientific men examined Don
very carefully and sound that he
can really articulate, which was
hitherto thought impossible Sor a
dog
Many dogs can be made to bark
In a way which closely resembles
the human voice. If you have a
dog try TO teach him to do tricks.
such as sitting up, barking for
food and other simple things at
first until he shows an aptitude
for moro difficult performances.
Did you ever stop TO think,
when you played with your dog.
about his history
DogW come from the same fam
lily as wolves. foxes and jackals.
In fact the dog is today little re-
moved from the wolf. and II al
lowed to run wild for many years
will become wolf practically
When Robinson Crusoe left his Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
A QUEER JUNE WEDDING

Chicago started out the June
wedding season with an unusual
one at the Moody church. when
Samuel Shum Of Cleveland and
Sophia Lee OF Chicago were mar
ried Both parties are Chinese.
The attendants were nil oricntais.
ms well as the majority OF the
guests 4 New England pastor OF.
ficiated. Shum has been student
AT the University OF Michigan. and
has done missionary work among
tho Chinese In various United
States cities. The bride studied at
Wheaton college and at the Moody
Bible institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

wedding cake Of 500 society slices some
BY fair Nebraska maden who may con
CUPID
his ~ Ike wine Inn
white ribbon and brides rose VIII accom-
piece
history OF peculiar Interest his
OF ordinary working
Buckmassr daughter OF the Then
court daahing society
and Nebraska Following reyensS she donned me
shop in Milwaukee Her fame az
and that Is why
baked the cake for the Nebaakan
Of 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
BoNBoN SLIPPER

A novel favor for the luncheon
for the bride-clect Is banbon slip.
per made OF white paper. with
touches OF gold. says the Denver
Times. A dainty silk bag which
fits inside may be used to hold any
thing the hostess wishes to give
her guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

done BY any Dentist you carc 10 GO to.
BEWARE OF THE DENTAL COM
BINE.
There IL a Dental Office at the corner
% First and Cherry street, and one at
the corner Of First and Marion Street.
that tries 10 initiate my name, but
have no interest In them. My offices are
lilo. 2f-2D Union Block. 1Is First Ave
nus. over l.. w. suffers Jewelry Store,
where they have been for 10 years. Open
people who work.
EDWIN j. DROWN. D. ID. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
CURING PYORRHEA

Very few dentists undertake 70 cure
the dreaded pyorrhea (Risgs' disease of
the gums). Various theories have been
advanced by clever mon In the profess
sion as to the cause OF this disease, and
the theories do not all coincide but IN
nearly every case they are a unit In say
Ing that there Ia no cure for pyorrhea
once u obtains hold In tho Jaw. Those
who have tried to cure the disease have
subjected tho patient 20 such torture
that tho cure In most cases has been
worse than the disease. an in only a few
cases could II be called q euro even after
oil the boring and digging down into tho
eums to get nj the roots Of the teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
TooAY's coke IN
BLACK AND WHITE

"Aiamma." said little Ethel. with
a discouraged look on her face.
Il amt going To school any more :"
Why. dearie, what's the matter?'
the mother gently inquired. Cause
II amt no use at all. can never
learn 10 spell. The teacher keeps
changing the Words on me all the
time. Success Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

Dogs.
land several tame dogs were left
behind. Thirty years afterwards.
these dogs had become quite wild;
hunting like wolves. bowling in
stead Of barking. for you know,
n wild dog seldom bafks.
Australia has multitudes 81
Wild dogs. called dingoes. IN Asia
and Africa there are many also
DThere Is an island off the coast OF
Iceland where there are dogs
which are really little wolves. and
II they are allowed to stay wild
much longer will become wolves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
DR.. E. Brown
713 FIRST AVENUE
Union Block
The Dentist That Makes Good and
Saves You 100 Per Cent.

lou save n Dut"
isri 4 make q D.i-
lar. and the Den
tai Combin. lase@
Two Dollars. whom
I do your Dental
work. Rcmembv
1 do not compete
with cheap Dentists.
but with the Dental
Combine for half
their price for work
guaranteed. Como
In and have free es-
|aminetion and learn
'ny prices for the
best work. then
AANA VaIIF rDAWII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
AtcrSuHaelRl<S ~
NTtl>. CyrILaA G.ey rs
SHOULD BE THE MOTHERS
WATCHWORD AND MOI "DISCIPI line,

of sckier discipline much discipline spelled with
10 believe
be used laying building
daughter child
story "Baa Black
baekws relationship with
Guidance companionhip children discipline
there anldaucc
starting right Niih child
point and with establish
rade child the word discipline household
Iovable
death by discipline administered with and hand
THERE him,
love and tenderness
the cruol
Faith world
body had been shaken child
be OF doubt shrinking
on real mother and
spring and motive for understanding guidance
Not senmenaiy merely but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

I Below are some addresses Of I
homes -. r." may secure for I
his two little children. Mrs. /,
y. Kay. iit4 Franklin av..
! Mrs. :. G.. 5ish Fairyiew NV. !
Mrs. Jack Cook. Woodinvllle, ,
Wash. Mrs. Clayton Miller. !
s2la 10th ay. &,
/
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

COMES IN PAIRS, NOW.

Just the other
day The Star
printed n piSure
OF beautiful and
acco m pills he'd
EDITH May Day Of
Minneapolis. as a
most versatile
young W o m a n.
Now airB, Alice Il
Walker of Chi.
eago enters her
daughters Valerie
and Eulalie In the
versatility con
test. she writee
MY daughter
Valerie Is just
Is and goes into
hc fourth year
n high school
next month. She
has been on the
stage since she
was rs months
old, is In The
prep a ra | o ~
class In a Jnusl
cyl college VI both
vocal and piano.
is q stage dancer
and at odd times
a member OF the
company Of a
large moving pic
tnre concern. She
IL also proficient
In French /"
Eulaile. h G
younger girl. is
~. and Just com
pleUnk ntf tlkutb
. grade In school /
She dances as
dalntiiy as her
sister. gives imi.
tationE of Harry |
Lauder. has mn
steal talent. works |
in brush. crao)n |
and water color |
below.
49, .fre 1FaitaF