davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-04
ALLoTMENTs NOT POPULAR.

Washington. March 3--Red Bird
Smith, a chief of the Cherokee In
dams in Oklahoma, mas presented n
petition to President Taft asking that
his tribe be allowed to live, as in the
past, under the treaty rights granted
them by the federal government,
rather than under the present allot-
ment system. He says that his people
are not as well satisfied today as they
We're IN the old days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-04
HUNGARIAN NOBLEMAN
GETS PUBLIC APOLOGY

New York, March 3.-The charge of
grand larceny against Richard Won
Arkovy, an Austrian landholdor, who
says he Is baron. was dismissed to-
day, when Julie S. Jarron, Cuban vice
consul here Withdrew his complaint
that Won ArkoYy had wrongfully ap-
pronriated pair of platinum crucioles
valued at $500. Jarron also appeared
In court and made a public apology to
the Hungarian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-04
JOSEPH NJ. DIXON"
Grand Jury Room.

y. r. curran, chairman of the board
Of county commissioners. said last
evening that he thought there would
be little difficulty In providing room
for the federal court In the Mlssoula
county courthouse. "The room occu-
pied by the grand jury Is large enough
think said Mr.. curran
Dan McQuarrIe, republican member
Of the board said last evening thnt he
believed that there Is plenty of room
in the courthouse for the federal court,
as temporary expedient. He sug-
gests the county attorneys office. or
the examination room connecting with
the office Of the superintendent of
schools as possibilities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-04
SWIFT PUNISHMENT.

Butte, March 3.-(Speeial,) Record
time was made in Judge DOMAINS
court today In disposing of burglor.
Clarence Carter, colored dope
fiend," was informed against for burg
larry, declined to have lawyer
pleaded guilty and was, given one
year in the pen. The entire proceed
ings lasted less than five minutes
Carter stole In order to buy drugs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-04
GUILTY OF MAYHEM.

Butte, March 3.-(Specal.)-S
Pelto was found guilty Of mayhem to-
day for cutting out the right eye of
Matt Saba. Both are Firms. They
had been friends out quarreled New
Years Day, and Pe;to cut Saba SO bad
ly about the eye that the sight was
destroyed. The trial last three days.
The jury left the punishment to the
court. The penalty is not to exceed
IA years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-04
A Private MESSAGE.

Yesterday afternoon Colonel Thomas
C. Marshall. president of the Bar As
socation of the Fourth judicial dis
trict. received the following telegram:
MY amendment to the codification
act. establishing terms of the federal
court at Missoula. To be held on the
first Mondays in January and June,
was agreed to IN conference last night
and Will be signed by the president
today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-04
POLICE AND LAsoRERs FIGHT.

Pottsville. Pa, March 3.---1n n battle
between policemen employed by the
Reading company and 200 men, mostly
foreigners. Dominick Marco, a member
of the mob. was shot and killed today.
crltz, a policeman, surrendered and
was held under $4,000 bail, charged
with the shooting. Three others were
shot
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-04
poSTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

Washington. March 3,-(specla')--
Postmasters have been appointed in
Montana as follows: Polaris, Beaver
head county, Grace Richardson, vice
q. A. Pyle, removed; Parkinson, Fer
gus county. Fred Martin, vice Mlei
resigned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-04
MEDALS FOR GALLANTRY.

Washington, March 3.-Medals for
gallantry for saving men from drown
ing In the Philippines were awarded
today to Corporal George Stokes,
Twenty-first infantry; Private George
p Hawkes.. Fourteenth cavalry and
Private Thomas s. Tiles. Twenty-fr frst
infantry,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-04
FAST FLYING.

Laredo. Texas, March "A worlds
aviation record was broken between
this city and Eagle Pass today when
Benjamin Foulois, lieutenant of the
United States army, and Aviator
Philip c, Parmalee drove an army
aeroplane 106 miles in two hours
seven minutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-04
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

boiler exploded in the plant of the
Ontario Powder company here this
morning, killing three men, fatally in
juring another and injuring six others,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-04
PosToFFlcE, NAVAL. suNoRY
CIVIL AND GENERAL pEflcl.
eNcY elLLs IN SENATE.
mo MAGAZINE POSTAGE
Amendment to Postoffiee Measure
Provides Commission TO Investigate
New Rates-Taft Disappointed Over
eeiprocity--congress Adiourns at
Noon Today--Extra Session Soon.

Washington, March 3-With the vir-
tnal certainty Of an early session OF
congress clouding the horizon, hoth
houses OF congress were In session at
n late hour tonight. grinding through
the mass of routine legislation that
must be completed fcforc final ad-
journmcnt at noon tomorrow. Several
sharp Tits In both houses served y
some measure To break the monotony,
out for the most part II was drndseN
In both.
From the White House, pracucaily
from the lips of the president himself
came late I'm the day the admission
that the president had abandoned al,
hope of the passage OF the Canadian
reciprocity agreement and awaited
only the formal confirmation Of Us
failure 10 issue his call for an extra
session.
The president gave little outward
evidence of his disappointment. though
Il is known TO he rather keen. lie
went TO the theater To enjoy n iigh'
opera.
The date of the extra session mas
not heen definitely fixed. The demo-
Gratis want II deferred until April: the
republicans want It 10 start. If start
Il must, as soon as possible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-04
APPROPRIATIONS BY LEGiSlA.
TURE FOR UNIVERSITY
THE SIGNAL.
THRONGS MEET DUN|WAY
President Carried on Shoulders OF
College Men Amid Wild Enthusiasm
Generous Action by Solons Will
Help Make q university in Fact as
Well as in Name"
There ls no doubt ahou, 1t.

II was the biggest rally that has
ever been held by the university.
The turnout was the biggest ever.
More than l50 enthusiastic students,
alumni and faculty members OF the
University of Montana sang. cheered
ana spoke Yesterday about and over
the passage by the state Legislature of
a bill appropriating to the institution
$3.50. 900 for the next Two years The
celebration began with the arrival Of
The sleepy eyed first hour" classes n:
$40 In the morning and ended with
enthusiasm still unabated at midnight.
The rally-.-if anything SO prolonged
may he called rally-began with Il
dance, ended with = dance ana came
10 its climax at the arrival Of No. .
with President G. a. Duniway aboard.
When the students began TO arrive nj
the university this morning they were
greeted With the announcement that
school had been suspended, Most oi
them knew the good news and those
who had got out OF bed too late TO
read the morning paper were shown
the reproduction of telegram frohi
President Duniway on the bulletin
board.
Message From Duniway.
The legislature has passed an APP
preparation bill giving the university
a total of s29G,000 during the next
two wears If the students wish to
celebrate they have my consent, That
IL the way the message read ana the
students needed no urging. BY the time
the girls had finished breakfast in the
dormitory a dance had been arranged
In the gymnasium and sentinels had
been posted about the campus to warn
all from the classrooms. At $3.50 the
dawn party was In full swing and
within a few short minutes the pro-
fessors and instructors. classless and
,undeniahly happy therefor. had joined
After an hour of dancing meeting
was held. 1t vas decided to charter
TWO special street ears and celebrate
In real style.
AT 1890 the cars had left. They
were packed to the doors with cheer
ing. singing students and decorated
profusely with banners gathered al
the dormitory and the frnternit,
houses. Through town and out to thu
post, where q celebration was held
the cars went: ending their, journe,
at the depot In time to meet No.
and welcome the returning president
The students were lined up along til.
platform IN two long rows and DIR
Duniway was carried between them %,
the shoulders of William Vealey ant
Captain Harry Maelay OF the football
team. He was mounted on truel
and n speech was demanded.
!, President Speaks.
He spoke briefly of the situation
and was applauded at the start, th'
finish and every pause. THE peopl
of Montana are beginning to appre
clate tho university" he said "fh
state. Legislature has passed bill ap
proprlating $a06,000 for the next tW
years. After all 1t Is for you. the peo
pie OF Missoula. that 1t was done. Yo
were the people who did it all for III
The Missoua delegation mt Helena ha
been unceasing in its labors; the Mis-
souia Chamber Of Commerce has bee
n powerful help. The Red Apple Ian
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-04
Proba ably March u.

At tho White House today II was
intimntcd rather definitely that the
date the president has in mind ~
March 10.
Two interesting and unexpected Tea
lures marked the evening. Both houses
passed the bill to give the rank ana
retired nay of n rear admiral and the
thanks Of congress to Robert Il. Penry
In recognition of his attainment of the
north pole. The bill had oeen regard
ed as hopelessly lost in the tangle or
legislation In the house, but was re-
yived and passed to the senate.
During the afternoon Senator Crane
had tried to have the Penry recognl-
ton added ms n rider" IN the naval
appropriation nill but objections
blocked II. Suddenly the separate
peary bin came ont of the louise and
the thing was done.
The other unexpected episode was
i Senator Lormer's motion To strike
from the general deficiency fill an
appropriation of s25,000 To reimburse
him for his expenses In defending his
| title to a seat In the senate. This
| gave rise to an acrimonious debate,
some senators. who are members OF
the appropriations committee. more
than intmating that the committee
| had put In the dill without the knowl-
edge Of all members. The senate
! agreed to Senator Lorlmcr's motion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-04
THE WEATHER

Today--Rain or snow.
Tomorrow--Fair. warmer,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-04
Four Appropriation Bills.

During the day the senate passed
and sent 10 the house four appropria :
tion bills providing for the expendl-
ture of more than s500,oOO,O00. They
were the postofiee. naval. sundry civil
and general deficiency appropriation
bills. The thing that chiefly marked
the passage of the postoffice bill was
the abandonment OF the proposed in
crease OF magazine postage and the
substitution of n provision for com
mission 10 be appointed by the presi-
dent to investigate the subject
Rnmors of every degree of excite
ment and consequent absurdity marked
tho day. Ii was suggested. for in
stance, that President Taft had decid
ed to Withdraw the Canadian agree
ment and resume negotiations with
Canada, so as 10 ohyiate the necessity
for an extra fession.
All rumors played out, however
and left only the practical secrtainty
that the new congress viii begin its
work as this one did. with an extra
session devoted largely TO the question
of the tariff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-04
GOOD MORNING

1f you have q house to rent
try d classified nd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-04
President Speaks.

Gconiinned on Page Tcn)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10
Queer Features of the New Game Laws

r HE game laws for 1911 as COM
i piled by the Biological Survey of
the Department of Agriculture make
interesting and sometimes odd read
ing. There is a demand for the in
formation they contain which 1t is
laborious to supply in a compendious
form. The volume of the game legis-
lation Of 1911 80 exceeded that Of any
preceding year that even to note
changes in the laws is quite an under
taking. All but eight Of the states put
new game laws on the statute books
this year.
Delaware forbade the use Of dogs
wearing bells or other noise producing
devices in wild fowl shooting, North
Dakota the use of automobiles in
duck shooting, and Michigan the en-
ployment Of guinea pigs in hunting
rabbits. New Hampshire has prohib-
tied "the scientific collecting" Of birds.
Tennessee Is one of those southern
states that have come under the be-
nign influence Of the Audubon society.
1t has made the sale or shipment Of
robins a misdemeanor. Michigan
seems to have removed all protection
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10
Army is Given Praise for Temperance

r. HE standard of temperance in the
! army, for both officers and men.
is exceptionally high. and is not ex-
ceeded in the other walks Of life, un-
less in the church and among railroad
employees" says Major General Fred
erick d. Grant in report to the War
Department. while the soldier makes
a favorable showing In this connec-
ton, In comparison with men in other
vocations, General Grant, as command
er of the department Of the east dur
ing the last fiscal year, found never
theless that the chief cause Of court
martial trials was indulgence in alco-
holic drinks There was remark
able decrease, he adds, in the number
of trials by military courts in the de-
partment last year as compared with
the previous IL months.
Army surgeons are urging the war
department to act with greater
promptness in discharging soldiers for
physical disability, instead Of trying
to patch up worthless men for duty
which they cannot properly perform.
The chief surgeon Of the department
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10

Of deer in several counties: the edi.
tors Of Game Laws for 1911" think
It was not the design Of the lawmak.
ers and that mistake crept into the
game code.
Vermont pleased the sportsmen
when 1t barred claims of damages to
the crops Of landowners who post"
their property. Vermont also abol.
ished the alien license. and in West
Virginia and Delaware the resident
need no longer take out license to
hunt any game. It Is astonishing to
learn by inference that Massachusetts
expects to number wild turkeys
among its game birds. They are grow
ing very scarce, even in Virginia. Ne
braska now allows boys under 1S to
hunt without license II accompanied
by parent or guardian
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10
Great Expense of White House Upkeep

house. The rods and points were
mechanically connected to the house.
A silver closet, with double steel
doors and complete set of shelves
and cupboards, was built in one end
Of the storeroom on the ground floor.
A new telephone system was installed.
and the furniture throughout the
house was repainted or rubbed down
Not the least part of the work Of the
Office of public buildings and grounds
was the part taken in social functions
During the year the Office worked on
four state dinners, ten small dinners.
four musicales, two dances. two balls.
four garden parties, and the presi-
dents silver wedding anniversary. At
each of these functions the Office was
required to see that proper decora-
tions were in order and to provide ad.
ditional help to carry the affair to a
success.
Five hundred dollars was paid for
telegraph connections between the
executive offices and the Capitol and
the public printing office. The monu-
ment and wharf at Wakefield. Va. the
birthplace of George Washington, also
come under the head Of public build
ings and grounds. and a watchman is
employed the year round to see that
the grounds are kept In repair.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10

r WO women, each claiming to be his
! widow, and both living in Los An
geles. CAL. have filed claims through
Philander C. Knox, secretary Of state,
for indemnity for the murder of Dr.
Arthur Livingston Wilson Foster. at
Alamo. Mexico. in June. One Of the
women, Mrs. A. L. W. Foster. has filed
her claim through DR.. Fosters step
father. Colonel Foster of Newark. N.
]. The other, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Woods,
has lodged her claim through her at
torney, E. e. Kirk. for 100000.
Mrs. A. w. L. Foster claims she
was married to DR.. Foster shortly
after he graduated from Hahnemann
college, in Philadelphia, and that they
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10
Two "Widows" of Soldier File Claims

lived together until 1904, when they
went to California. There Dr. Foster
met Mrs. Woods and spent some time
with her, though he never sought a
divorce and was never legally married
to the woman. Later he returned
home and lived with his wife and two
daughters until he left for Ensenada,
Lower California.
On the trip that ended in his muir
der. the Woods woman. It Is under.
stood, followed him into Mexico and
was living with him near Alamo at
the time he and three other Amer
leans were slain in a most heartless
manner. Until the time of the murder
and the filing of double claims DR..
Fosters relatives in the east knew
nothing of the kind of life he was lead
Ing In the west.
The summary arrest and almost i'm
mediate killing of Dr. Foster and
three other Americans named Duphois,
Carroll and Patrick Brennan. has led
to situation that presages q bitter
fight in Washington.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10

Of the east has called attention to
some specific instances where soldiers
transferred to recruiting depots with
view to their discharge had been
held under observation and treatment
for several months.
"One case" he says, diagnosed
'neuritis' remained 21S days; another
'ununited fracture 161 days; still an
other hammer toes 1913 days. When
1t is recalled that these men were
probably on sick report at their posts
an average Of 90 days before being
recommended for discharge, 1t is rea-
sonable to estimate that the govern
ment lost by the present plan with
these cases alone the equivalent Of
the services of an effective soldier for
more than an entire enlistment
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10

WASHINGTON.-More than $4,000
w was spent on the White House in
the last fiscal year by the government
In fuel, light and repairs, according to
the annual report of Col. Spencer
Cosby. The executive mansion is the
principal building of the department
OF public buildings and grounds, and
is practically the only building of any
size that comes directly under the
head Of the superintendent of public
buildings and grounds.
In the year repairs were made to
elevators. vestibule, and roof, and the
general appearance of the building
was kept up. To do this required the
services of about 100 men. A new sys-
tenn of lightning protection was in
stalled in July, 1910, the work being
done under contract The old zinc
and lead rods were removed from the
roof and new copper cable was con.
nected to 100 points on the roof of the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10
FARM zN1 :L!' ORCHARD
Notes and Instructions from Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations
Speoy Suitable Pacific Coast Conditions

The entire shipment sold Immediately
at the highest market price.
Although considerable amount of
investigation of the chemical compost
tion of the hop has been made, much
still remains in doubt. The part
played by the different constituents of
the hop and their relative Importance
in industrial uses have never been
demonstrated. Again the methods of
analysis which have been worked out
have been faulty. In recent inves-
tigation made by the writer of the
comparative value of different meth
DDS it has been found that only one
method for the determination of total
bitter resins is reliable. Much work
remains to be done for securing accur-
ate methods of analysis.
Viewed in the light of recent inves-
LEGATIONS, the real chemical compost
tion of hops has not been fully worked
out for any hop-growing section in the
world. A careful and unbiased COM
parative study of the nature and guam
titative relations of the constituents
of American and European hops with
the view of securing definite basis
for standard of valuation is yet to
be made. No extended Investigations
have been made to show the relation
ship of the different hop constituents
to quality.
From what has been said it seems
evident that no greater work can be
done for the Oregon hop industry than
that for the establishment of definite
permanent standards based upon care
full scientific Investigations. At
present the grower strives only to in
crease the yield. Quantity is the
only criterion for improvement.
Again in the hop market but little at
tention is evidently given to the ac-
tual intrinsic value of the hop. Pa
cifc Coast hops have been shown to
contain as high, if not higher, bitter
resin content as that found in hops
grown in any other part of the world,
yet this fact is not considered in the
price paid for them in the markets.
The question of standards lies at the
very beginning of progress in hop cul-
ture for both agriculturists and tech
nologists. They must of necessity be
the guide used to manipulate the cul-
ture of the hop in such manner that
the undesirable characteristics may
be diminished and the desirable and
useful ones augmented.
A movement has been set on foot
recently in this country, having for its
object the fixing of definite standards.
1t is to be carried out in connection
with the annual international Barley
and Hop Prize exhibit held at Chi.
cago. A committee has been appoint.
ed to work out the details of the
standards. Although the work Of
this committee will be greatly ham.
pered because of the lack of available
scientific data it is hoped that it,
work will accentuate the Importance
: and lead to the undertaking of thu
necessary Investigations. Every eff
fort should be made by hop growers Il
bring about thorough revision of th'
present methods of hop valuation ant
to secure the establishment of stand
E ards which shall be based on intrinsic
I value without reference to other fac
e torc
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10
En- Route.

A Louisville barrister escorted his
wife and daughter to lecture, and
then, to his wife's annoyance, disap-
peared. He was on hand, however,
when the meeting was over.
"Hello, there, Theodore" said a
friend, meeting the barrister and his
family in the sire etcar. "Been to the
lecturer"
The lawyer stole look at his wife's
face.
"No," he answered; "just going"
Success.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10
FACTS ABOUT BLUING.

Since the placing of RED CROSS
BALL BLUE on the market there
has been rapid falling off in the
sales Of all liquid bluing. Why buy
water containing a small percentage
of bluing when you can get a solid
package and dissolve it as needed.
Makes clothes winter lasts longer,
and Is cheaper. Large package, 10
cents. ASK YOUR GROCER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10

"If l buy, you seat in the stock
exchange will you agree to go to
work."
81 amt crazy for work, dad. Make
it seat in the senate. - Louisville
Courier journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10

care you interested in orthodoxy,
Mrs. Wuffer?"
"Not at all now, although once
did a pipe rack for my husband. -
Birmingham Age Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-11-10

Sillicus-How do you account for his
extreme popularity?
Cynicus-He never tells the truth
about anything unless it is absolutely
necessary.-Philadelphia Record.