davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-20
TARIFF ISSUE DYING QUICKLY.

New of the formation OF an inter-
national steel trust at Brussels. Bel
GUM. indicates that at last he tariff
issue is TO be buried I'm the national
oliticaf graveyard with the other re-
mains OF a past age.
The House democrats intend to re-
duce the duties on steel in order that
its price may be cheapened by foreign
competition. But they have not reck.
oned with a combination of American
and foreign steel manufacturers
If all steel magnates are allied in
one trust where will the foreign COM
petition enter?
And what has taken place in the
steel industry is gradually taking place
in other Industries. This means that
high tariff, low tariff. or free trade
viii not have the slightest effect on
the price OF commodities.
Thus the republicans and democrats
are facing the 1912 campaign with an
issue hanging In the balance. But
they will no doubt find something to
confuse unthinking v prkingmen. His
tory has proved this.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-20
.S6AB HERD|NG
UNPOPULAR
Helena Boy Arrested by Militia
Deputies Roundup Militia
Men, Law Violated.

The brutality Of the scab herdine
officers Of Montana has been brough,
to light this week. and a boy OF 16
years OF age thrown in the guard
house to satisfy the cowardly and
boorish nature of a bully officer.
Louis Fischl OF Helena. a lad of 16
years was coaxed into the militia by
Captain Travis of Helena company G.
The boy at first declined to join and
Captain Travis went TO the boys faith
er and the father refused to allow the
boy to join the militia, but Travis
wanted some one to boss over. and as
men could neither be coaxed or bull
dozed into joining the scab herders,
Travis tried to recruit kids into his
company. and he told the Fischl boy
that IL his work prevented him from
attending drills that he would be ex-
cused.
When Fischi was notified TO attend
the encampment. he told Travis that
II was impossible for him to get away,
as he was working for the Parchen
Drug company and could not get a
leave OF absense. Travis replied to the
boy that he had to so. and the boy
asked Travis 20 go and see Parchen
and get matters fixed so he could get
away. and Travis told the kid he did
not have to.
The encampment did not start pro-
per until last Monday. and on Sunday
young Fischl attended the Sons Of
Herman Is Picnic at Central Park. adm
had charge OF the candy stand In the
park. In the afternoon n detachment
OF the militia arrived at the park from
Fort Harrison. under orders to arrest
Private Fischl OF company @. The
tin soldiers carried out their orders
and made Private Fischl a prisoner,
and he had to leave his candy stand
and his money in charge OF by
stander until the committee of the
Sons OF Herman could get around to
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-20

attend to IT,
Arriving at the Fort. Fischl was
thrown in the guard house. to re-
main there as long 1t suited the plea
sure Of Tom Travis. captain of the
Helena company of scab herders. on
the following day Fischl was taken out
of the guard house and put to digging
holes in the ground as punishment.
In the meantime representatives of
the Parchen Drug company got busy
and phoned to Captain Travis on be-
half OF the Fischl boy and the next
day the boy was given a dishonor-
able discharge and the kid thanked
the officer for the same.
No Court Martial Held.
While IL has been given out that a
court martial was convened and that
the boy plead guilty This has been
denied by the boy. who claims that no
court martial was held. but that he
was given the dishonorabie discharge
by the Captain.
Here is a hice state OF affairs, a
kid, only sixteen years old being dis
honorabliy discharged from the mii-
tia. and having to carry all the PEN
alities TO citizenship that dishonorable
discharge carries with 1t.
Captain Travis is reported as say
ing that the boy does not realize what
dishonorable discharge means well 1t
would have been more honorable for
Travis to have explained to the boy,
the penalties before he Joined the mil
tia. instead OF lying to the kid
Captain Travis is an exinsurgent,
Tom Carter turncoat, and political
scuilion at the state capitof for attor-
ney general Galen, living off and by
the grace OF the people OF Montana,
and Travis has violated the law OF
Montana by enlisting into the actice
militia n kid who was barely sixteen
years OF age. and further violated the
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-20

That Burns methods In breaking
open John J. McNamara's safe in In
dianapolis Is not at all new is shown
by reference to the files Of news papers
showing wher the Burns men In San
Francisco cracked the safe OF Pat
Calhoun a little over two yeras ago.
When John ]. McNamara's safe was
cracked, according to Rappaports
statement. valuable papers and s422
were stolen therefrom and the Burns
thugs have made no pretense OF ac-
counting for II.
At the time the the San Francisco
safe cracking took place LOG Angeles
Times was in the pay OF Calhoun. the
notorious railroad president and &c.
cused briber. Otis paper was bitter
against Burns and It daily excoriatel
the detective for his methods.
In an editorial OF March 80. 1909
the Times said:
Bib Burns will probably find out
befor he goes much further that
he is just as amenable TO the
law-just as amenable as any safe
cracker"
That was long before Burns did his
kidnapping act for which he is now
under indictment in Indianapolis.
Bursn is in hiding in England.
Police Detective James Hosick OF
Los Angeles who is under indictment
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-20

were issued she might have been ask.
ed to testify. Now the indictments
are out and the prosecution is simIpy
trying 70 extract information from her
to find out what she knows before
the beginning OF the trial.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-20

In Indianapolis with Burns on the
same felony charge has not returned
to his haunts around Los Angeles and
there is no apparent attempt to ap-
prehend him.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-20
THE DEFENCE
OVER RULED
Judge Decides in Favor Of Kid
nappers, Perjurers and
Safe Crackers

particular stress on such lines as: w.
J Burns and w. J. Ford entered into
a wicked and Illegal combination and
conspiracy which had for Its purpose
theseizure and illegal extradiction q
this defendant from his home in In
diana "
The defense clearly set forth the
Illegality an dirregularity Of extradit-
Ing a man charged with a compare
lively ANAL offence of conspiring to
create an explosion at the Llewellyn
Iron works and then after kidnapping
the victim they proceeded to indict
him on twenty one charges OF murder
in Connection with the Times explosion
The whole detail of the Indiana polls
farce was aired in the plea andit
brought to the minds OF the hearers
vivid story of the wild scramble to
get Mcnamara out OF the state with
out allowing him his constitutional
right OF "a day in court"
Thirty five reasons were cited in
the motion to quash the indictments
in the case OF ]. Mcnamara. Among
them IL was shown that the grand jury
did not follow the procedure pre-
scribed by the California penal code.
A strong reason advanced was the
bias and prejudice on the part of sew
eral Of the grand Jurors who returned
the indictment
Among those thus challenged are
wier. Frasier Carr and Matthews
Matthews was particularly objection
able to the defense. While acting as
President OF the chamber OF COM
merce at Covina. he called a meeting
at which resolutions relative to the
Times disaster and bitter toward union
Matthews was for a long time In the
employ OF Otis and 1t is believed he
was still In theservices OF the Times
when the fire occurred. 1t was furth-
er shown that Matthews and several
other grand jurors were the guests
of Otis at his ranch during the time
the grand jury was insession.
The action OF Earl Rogers, the no
torious NJ. & NJ. attorney before the
grand jury also was made the grounds
for quashing the indictments. The
defence set forth that Rogers went
before the grand jury without proper
authority and both represented the
district attorneys office and testified
as a witness. They also show that
he gave illegal hearsay and second
airy evidence and that as prosecutor
he disputed and wrangled with the
witnesses, accused several Of iying and
abused and intimidated them
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-20

HILLsfAN HAS GOOD RECORD.
Lynn Haines, an insurgent, pays the
following tribute to ~ S. Hillman. the
only Socialist member of the Mime
sofa Legislature.
THE only Socialist member OF the
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-20

CONTINUED on Page 3D.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1911-07-20

Continued on page 2.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07
BEAD R0SETTES.

One of the newest fashions in hair
ornaments Is bead rosettes. These are
worn instead of ribbon BOWS or flowers
at the ends of fllets and a very quaint
effect they give.
Such ornaments are costly to luy and
may be easily made. 1t is fascinating
work, nothing being needed but gold or
silver wire. several sizes of needles and
beads in various sizes and colors.
String the beads as fancy dictates.
being careful to keep the graduation
even; that is. use the same number of
beads Of a certain size or color each
time the form is repeated.
The wire should be cut long enough
to form the desired ornament. It is
trying to find ones work wasted by
having a thread too short. When fully
strung twist the wire In oval or round
coils to form ornaments of any desired
size.
These rosettes may be fiat or they
can be bent to be higher in the centre
or, again, can form q diamond shape.
Do not mako them too large or they
become bizarre and theatrical looking.
Also do not combine too many coiors,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

no Interior motive in bringing them
thus really together. And yet when
they had passed and disappeared from
each others view both were struck
with the fact that somewhere they had
met before.
Fitzgerald went into the tomb, his
head barred. The marble underfoot bore
the imprint Of many shoes and rubbers
and hobnails of all sizes and-mayhap
of all nations. He ~recollected, with a
burn on his cheeks, a sacrilege of his
raw and eager youth, some twelve
years since; he had forgotten to take
off his hat. Never would he forget the
embarrassment of that m when
the attendant peremptorily bade him
remove it. He to have forgotten! He,
who held Napoleon above all heroes!
The shame Of it,
Today many old soldiers were gath
cred meditatively round the heavy cir
cular railing. They were always drawn
hither on memorable anniversaries.
Their sires and grandsires had carried
some of those tattered flags; had won
them. The tides Of time might ebb and
flow, but down there in his block of
OlDciIdn pOl plyIJ 6ISPt In6 llCTo. IICIC
were some few tourists about this af-
~ternoon, muttering over their guide
books, when nothing is needed on this
spot but the imagination: and that
solemn quiet of which the tomb is ever
jealous pressed down sadly upon the
living. Through the yellow panes at
the back of the high altar came a glow
suggesting sunshine, battling the drab
of the sky outside; and down in the
crypt itself the misty blue was as
effective as moonshine.
Napoleon had always been Fitzger-
AIDS ideal hero; but he did not wor-
ship him blindly, no. He knew him to
have been a brutal, domineering man,
INSCRIPTIONS in politics, to whom
woman was either a temporary toy or
a stepping-stone, not overparticular
whether she was a dairy-maid or an
Austrian princess; in fact, a rascal. but
a great, inventive. splendid, courageous
one, the kind which nature calls forth
every score of years to purge her breast
of the petty r~ascals, to the benefit OF
mankind in general. Notwithstanding
that he. was a rascal. there was an
inextinguishable glamor about the man
against which the bolts of truth, his
tory, letters, ~biographers broke in
cffectually. oh, but he had shaken up
all Europe; he had made precious kings
rattle In their shoes; he had redrawn
a hundred maps, and men had laughed
as they died for him. 1t is something
for a rascal to have evolved the Code
Napoleon. What a queer satisfaction
1t must be, even at this late day, nearly
a hundred years removed. to any Eng
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

Your Good Points


r %Now your good points and make the best Of them instead Of worrying
over your defects
The lack of sleep, fresh air and dgesible food is responsible for
many a sunen countenance Whitney disposition.
Humor the eyes. likewise cherish them fyou wish them to be bright and
lasttngly strong
Rich foods and fear of water are potent causesof a muddy skin.
Don't blink, wriggle, frown or pose if you would keep your face pleasant
to look upon and free from lines.
Keeping the hair and scalp with the anne are given to the restof the
body improves the hair and saves money o n scalp specialists
young and good looking. 70 as generous with 1t internally as externally and
your sknw will benefit and our Ill feelings disappear.
Do not go in for style att tbs expense of your common ems Pointed
shoes, high heels, tight corsets, scanty clothing may be fashionable, nut arr
havoc-working to health. ultimately to good looks.
Get a interest n life 1t will k@p you from ponderng n your woes,
which is runous to health an beauty.
Go in for daily walks in the open air. Make a vw to let no night catch
you unexercsed, though yu think yourself too busy to take a ninute You
will feel and look better for It, and hose who must live with you will know
you to be better and more agreeable
Do lot humor your evil traits A bad temper, jealousy, morbidness.
picon and treachery ire fatal to good looks and eventually to good feelings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

With her departure his present inter-
est here begun to wane. He wondered
who she might b. and what part of his
native land she adorned when not grac-
ing European capitals. Well, this was
no time for incoming. He had arrived
from London the day preceding, and
was leaving for Corfu on he morrow,
and p~erforce he must crowd many
things into this short grace of time.
He was only moderately fon of Paris
as a city; the cafes and restaurants
and theatres amused him, to be sure,
but he was always hunting for ro-
nance here and never finding 1t. The
Paris of his Dumas and Leloir no
longer existed. In one way or another
the Louvr did not carry him back to
the beloved days; he could not rouse
his fancy to such height that he could
see D'Artagnan ruffiing 1t on the stair
case, or Porthos sporting a gold baldric,
which was only leather, under his
cloak. So then, the tomb of Napoleon
and the articles Of clothing and war
fare which had belonged to him n
the toys of the poor little king of Rome
were far more to him than all the rest
of Paris put together. These things
Of the first great empire were tangible,
visible, close to the touch of his hand.
Therefore, never he came to Paris that
he failed to visit the tomb and the two
museums.
Today his sightseeing ended in the
hall Of Turenne, before the souvenirs
of the Due de Reichstadt, so-called the
king of Rome. Poor, little lead SOL
diers, furnished and broken; what a
pathetic history! Abused. ignored, his
childish aspirations trampled on, the
name and glory of his father made
sport OF; worried as cruel children
IVORY a puppy; tantalized; hoping
against hope that this night or the ext
his father would dash in at the head of
the Old Guard and take him back to
Paris. A plaything for Metternich!
Who can gaze upon these little toys
without a thrill of pity?
Poor little codger!" Fitzgerald muir
INJURED aloud.
Yes, yes!' agreed a voice in good
English. over his shoulder, "who viii
ever realize the misery of that boy?"
Fitzgerald at once recognized his
justing opponent of the previous hour
Further. this second appearance re-
freshed his memory. He knew now
where he had met the man; he ever
recalled his name.
Are you not Karl Breitmann?" he
asked with directness.
Eyes, and you a%re--let me think. Yes,
I have II. You are the American cor
respondent, Fitzgerald"
And we met In Macedonia during the
Greek war"
Right; and YOU and /. with a hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

lishman, standing above the crypt, to
recollect that upon English soil the
Great Shadow had never set his iron
he'll
Near to Fitzgerald stood an elderly
man and a girl. The old fellow was a
fine type of manhood; perhaps in the
sixties, w~hite-haired, nj the rudy
enamel on his cheeks spoke eloquently
of sea changes and many angles of the
sun. There was a button in the lapel
Of his coat, and from this Fitzgerald
assumed that he was a naval officer,
probably retired.
The girl rested upon the railing, her
hands folded, and dreamily her gaze
wandered from trophy to trophy; from
the sarcophagus to the encircling faces,
from one window to another, and again
to the porphyry beneath. And Fitz-
gerald's gaze wandered. too, for the
girls face was of that mould which
invariably draws first the eye of a
man, her his intellect, then his heart,
and sometimes all three at once. The
face was as lovely as a rose of Taor-
nina. Dark brown were her eyes, dark
brown was her hair. She was tall and
1.-the, too, with the subtle hint of the
woman. There were good taste and
sense in her garments. A bunch OF
Parma violets was pinned against her
breast.
"A well-bred GIRL" was the grateful
spectators silent comment. mo new
money there. I wish they'd send more
of them over here. But 1t appears that,
with few exceptions. only freaks car
afford to travel"
Between Fitzgerald and the girl was
a veteran. He had turned eighty,
II q day. His face was powder
blown, an empty sleeve was folded
across his breast, and the medal of
the Legion of Honor fell over the
sleeve. AS the girl and her elderly
escort, presumably her father, turned
ers and offered them impulsively to the
aged hero.
"Take these, mon brave she said
lightly; you have fought for France"
The old man was confused and his
faded eyes filed. For me, made
moiselle?"
Surely"
Thanks, mademoiselle, thanks! L
saw him when they brought him back
from st. Helena, and the Old Guard
waded out into the Seine. Those were
days. Thanks, mademoiselle; an old
soldier salutes you'll" n the time-bent,
withered form grew tall.
Fitzgerald cleared his throat, for just
then something hard had formed there.
Why. God bless her! She was the kind
of girl who became the mother Of SOL
diers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07

full of other scribblers. slept that night
Under the same tent"
by George!"
81 did not recall you when we bumped
a while ago, but once 1 had rome by
familiar"
Funny, isn't itY' and Fitzgerald
took hold Of the extended hand. 1.-THE
sight of these toys always gets into my
heart"
Into mine also. Who can say what
might lave been had they not crushed
out the great spirit lying dormant in
his little soul? saw Bernhard and
Coquelin recently in 'L'Aiglon." All,
but they play it! 1t drove me here to-
day, but this three-cornered hat holds
me longest" with a quick gesture to-
ware the opposite wall. Cant you
see the lean face under it, the dark
eyes, the dark hair falling upon his
collar? What thoughts nave run riot
under this piece of felt? The brain,
the brain A lieutenant at this time; a
short, wiry, cold blooded youngster, but
dreaming the greatest dream in the
world
Fitzgerald smiled. you are an en-
thusiast like myself"
"Who wouldn't be who has visited
every battlefield, who has spent days
wandering about Corsica, Elba, st.
Helena? But your"
my word, but 1 have lone the same
things"
They exchanged smiles.
What written tale can compare with
this living one?" continued Breitmann,
his eyes brilliant, his voice eager and
the tone rich. "Ahi How many times
have I berated the day 1 was born!
To have lived in that day, to have
been a part of that b~ewildering war
panorama; from Toulon to Waterloo!
Pardon; perhaps 1 bore your"
by George, no! I'm as bad, If not
worse. 1 shall never forgive one of
my forebears for serving under Well
ington."
Nor I one of mine for serving under
Blucherl"
They laughed aloud this time. 1t is
always pleasant to meet a person who
wakes enthusiastic over the same
things as oneself. And Fitzgerald was
drawn toward this comparative
stranger, who was not ashamed to
speak from his heart. They drifted
into a long conversation, and fought
a dozen battles, cS4pared this gem
eral and that, az built idle fancies
upon what the tcome would have
been had NapoJ 4 won at Waterloo.
This might have gone on indefinitely
had not the patient attendant finally
handled his keys and yawned over
his watch. 1t was 4 o'clock, and th4y
had been talking for a1full hour. They
exchanged cards, and Fitzgerald. with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-07


The practical house gown that is be-
coming at the same time Is always in
demand. Here is a model that can be
used for general morning wear or for
the trained nurse, as 1t is treated in
one way or another. 1t is closed at
the front, which makes 1t easy to ad-
just. 1t can be finished just as Illus
trated OF there can be an applied box
plat arranged over the 'front.' of the
waist and a stock collar can be sub
stituted for the rolled-over collar. The
full sleeves can be made either long or
short, or In their stead can be used
long plain ones. The skirt Is six gored
n is gathered at the back. French
percale makes this one, but all wash
able materials are used for house
dresses of this kind, and nurses find
linen, chambray Inc the like very de
sirable. Waist and skirt are Joined by
means of the belt, and the whole dress
has a smart effect at the same time
hat 1t is essentially practical. Made
of blue chambray with collar n cuffs
Inc pocket of white, 1t would be ex-
ceedingly attractive. Made of white
linen throughout, 1t would suit the
nurses needs perfectly well.
For the medium size will be required
7h yards of material "a or 81. 6h yards
So or Az yards A inches wide. A May
Manton pattern, No. 6727, sizes 81 to 46
inches bust, will be mailed to any adj
dress by the fashion department of this
paper on receipt of ten cents. (f in
haste send an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage, which insures
more prompt delivery.