davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
DREW, MEYER, CRAIG, LlPPlN-
CoTT AND BELoTE RUN IN
1oo.METER FINALS.
ARE POPULAR
Great Concoursc Cheers and Applauds
When Western Athletes Parade Be-
Also, Of Taking the 800. Meter Run
Games Open SUCCESSFULLY.

Stockholm, July 6.-Thc glory Of the
opening of the olympic games of lal2
should hc divided between Sweden
ana the United states Sweden gets
the iion's share for the Impressive
stage setting she provided for tho
contests. which. with the natural
beauties Of Stockholm its parks and
palaces, and lakes ana the moving
ceremonial With which the King IN
auguratcd the meeting. makes 1t by
far the most memorable international
festival ever held,
Americas share of the honor is duo
to the remarkable fashion in which
her brawny young men got to work on
the clndor path. They ran away with
heat after heat In the loa and 500
meter events They came mp to the
| expectations Of their trainer. and up
set the calculations of the public.
leaving their old time british rivals
far behind.
Five American sprlnters -'Drcw.
Meyer, craig, Lipplncott and Boloto-.
and tho South African, Patching. are
left I" run The final IN the 100
| meters
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
FAMOUS OLD WARSH|p9
ANCHORS AT PORTLAND

Portland, July G,-All oregonians.
born or adopted. who could get away
went down 10 Portland harhor today
and saw the famous old battleship
oregon for the first time In her 20
years existence, drop anchor wholly
within the confines of the state whose
name she bears The famous vessel
arrived here at d;35 p. m, from Put
ger sound, after an uneventfnl cruise
both at sea and IN the Columbia and
Willamette rivers.
As she reached her anchorage she
was greeted by blasts from the
steam craft that had assembled In tho
lower harbor to receive her, while a
myriad OF launches. sailboats and
rowhoats swarmed about all sides OF
her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
MINING MATTERS.

Helena, July 6,-(Spccial.) AT a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Block p Mining company, the action OF
the officers In giving a lease and OPP
ton on the company's property In the
Barker district near Neihart to the
Barker Mines company, controlled by
George Gum. was ratified j. H
Longmaid, who successfully reopened
the Elknorn mine at Elkhorn. has Sc
cured a lease and option on the East
Pacific mine near Winston, belonging
to r. A. Bell of this city. and now has
a force of men engaged In examining
1t. The Elkhorn will be shut down
In the course Of the next two months
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
Federais Approach.

At General Huerta's Federal Head
quarters, Mapulpa. Mexico, July s.
only IA miles separates tonight the
entire division Of the federal army
under General Huerta from the city
of Chihuahua. The government troops
who defeated the rebels at Baohimba
and forced them from Chihuahua are
expected to enter the city at 3 o'clock
tomorrow morning,
Reports that the rebels under Gen
erals Campos and Argumedo have re-
taken Parral and Santan Rosalla. be-
hind General Huerta. are without
foundation, as the government com
mander was In communication with
both places tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
M|SSOULA WILL GET
MONTANA ELKS
NEXT YEAR
LIVE BUNCH FROM GARDEN CITY
GETS QUICK ACTION AT
FIRST SESSION.

Kalispcll, July G. ~ tSpecial.) If
there was any idea of opposition to
Mlssoula's bid for the 1919 Elks' con-
vention, It was dispclled when the live
wire bunch from the Garden city
reached here. Within IL minutes after
todays business session was called the
privilege Of entertaining The Efss next
year was awarded that city unani
mously.
Officers Elected.
The state officers elected this morn
Ing are j. w. Walker, Kalispcll. presi-
dent; Charles SwartZ. Butte. first vice
president; Judge ]. y. Polndextcr. Vir-
ginia City, second vice president Cal
Hubbard. Great Falls third vice presi-
dent: Frank Richhold, Helena, treas
urer. J. NJ. Minor, Anaconda. secre-
tary; w. u. Piper. Havre. trustee for
three years; w. II. Reynolds, Butte.
trustee for two years: Ira Whitney.
Billings, trustee for one year; Edgar
j. Baker. Lewistown. doorkeeper;
Frank Clinton. Anaconda, marshal w.
r. Wilson of Bozeman was recon-
mended AS district deputy.
The big parade at II o'clock today
was the crowning event of two days
activities. The Montana Elks band
led. followed by musical organizations
| from Great Falls. Somers and Poison.
| drill teams of the Great Falls, Helena.
.Havre. Bozeman. Billings and
Wyoming delegations In uniform, fol-
lowed by the "Missorla mud hens"
who continued to elicit generous APP
probation throughout the remainder OF
| the day. Handsome vehicles and gor-
geously decorated automobiles. eques-
| trian squads and local organizations
| followed, extending the magnificent
| pageant nearly Is blocks.
For several hours today the Mis-
soula delegation was literally on the
water wagon. BY force they captured
the street sprinkler and an Italian or
gan grinder. together with his monkey
and paraded upon Main street to thu
amusement Of an immense throng.
Prizes Awarded.
The following prizes were awarded
| today by the committees: Loving cuT
TO Great Falls for largest delegation
$50 to Somers for largest musical or,
ganization; $25 to b. B. Gilliand fol
the prettiest decorated automobiles; 81!
to u. w. 4. society, prettiest float; $25
Great Falls fife and drum corps, bes
drilled organization; loving cup Il
Johnson Of Butte, tallest Elk; loyinl
cup to Leopold of Livingston, short
est Elk: loving cup to Fright Of Bill
ings, fattest Elk: loving cup to Ca
| Hubbard, Great Falls, leanest Elk
Kalispell did not compete.
The visiting ladies were entertaine
this afternoon at a garden party "A
the home of Mrs. A. D. Conrad. Th
Portland special leaves at / o'clock to
J morrow morning, carrying many dele
gates direct to the Rose city. Other
/ have arranged to remain over tomor
: row and partake in an auto excurslo
to Glacier park.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
CAM0RR|STS' TRIAL
APPROACHES ITS END

Vterbo. Italy, July 6-The presd-
ing judge in the camorra trial today
continued his summing up of the tes-
tImony given during the two years
trial as to the culpability of the ac-
cused In the murder of Gennaro Cuoc
colo and Maria cuoccolo in June
1906. He did not admit any of the
details In explaining the case to tho
jury and referred at some length to
the flight of "ErriIone" Enr'co Al
fano) to America.
Erricone bit his lips until they were
bleeding but nevertheless, although
evidently suffering from the most in
tense excitement, kept his promise not
to interrupt the judge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
YANKEES GET FLYING START
At THE 0LYMP|AO'S 5 OPENING
HEAT-CRAZED DOGS
BITE CHICAGO
PEOPLE

Chicago. July 6.-Temporary re-
lief from the three days hot wave
came tonight when u lake breeze
caused the mercury to drop from
90 to - in n Few hours. Later the
breeze died out and the thermum-
ctcr began rising again. There
were 10 deaths from heat and 90
prostrations reported today. Heat
crazed dogs bit Il persons. Three
children left the city in the after
noon for nearby resorts to enjoy n
week end respite from the heat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
NEW OFFICERS MEET
OUTGOING OFFICIALS

San Francisco. July 6.-The new
officers and directors of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs held two
meetings here today to discuss with
the outgoing officials subjects per
tanning to the work or the organlza :
tlOn and to effect "A temporary organ :
ization preliminary to the first regu :
lar meeting of the board, which is Il
be held this fall at date To be fixed
later and at a point to be designated
by the new president.
Mrs. Pennybacker OF Texas, the new
executive, presided at bo u meetings
and also at the session IF the coun- :
ell which was held during the dav
The officers We're the last Of those
who attended the convention to de-
part for their homes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
PROGRESSIVE CALL
is COMING MONDAY

Oyster Bay, July 1.-THE progress
sive movement" as Colonel Roosevelt
put It tonight, Is to be the keynote Of
his campaign. 1t means, he said, the
putting into effect of every principle
for which we stand
Colonel Roosevelt's statement was
regarded as an indication that he
would insist, upon platform and cam
paign of such nature as to lay be-
fore the people for their verdict In
November the complete program tc
which he inas committed himself.
Colonel Roosevelt's platform drafted
for submission to the republican ma
tiOnal convention was not brOugh
forth owing to the refusal Of the col
onel to sanction participation In tn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07

convention. 1t Is understood this
platform will be the basis of one the
former president will submit to the
convention Of the new party In Chi
cago next month, although containing
in addition a statement of belief of
necessity for new party and an at
tack upon the republican and demo-
cratic parties.
That the courts will come In for at
tention at the hands of the new party
was indicated by the fact that Colone
Roosevelt spent a large part Of tht
afternoon In consideration of the sub
ject. The call for the convention O.
the progressive party Is ready, c0lone
Roosevelt said, and will be made OF
Monday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
ToucHARD WINS FIRST LEG.

Cincinnati, July 6.--Gustav Tonchard
of New York defeated Richard Palmer
Of New York. In the challenge round
today Of the mems singles of the tri-
state tennis tournament in straight
sets. 60, 81 7-5. The victory gives
Touchard his first leg on the ri-statc
championship cup which must be won
three times before II becomes the per-
manent property of player.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
ARRoW ESCAPE.

Walla Walla, July 6.-An automobile
party of five had narrow escape
from death today when the machine
hit II rock in the road and crashed
down a 30-foot embankment into the
Umatilla river according TO advices
received here tonight from Athena,
ore. The accident happened near Glib
bon. ore. The injured are Ira Nc
Donald. William Cruise. his wife and
two children. all of Athena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
INJURED GIRL DIES.

Salt Lake City, July 6.--Miss Grace
Cunningham, who was injured at the
Wandamere motordrome Thursday
night Wnen motorcycle ridden by
Harry Davis plunged into the grand
stand, died tonight. Arthur l.. Camp
bell who also was Injured, Is not ex-
pectcd to live.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
PRESS MEN ELECT.

LA Grandc, Ore, July G-Harry
Sheppard Of Bellingham. Wash, was
elected today president OF the National
Amateur Press association. which
closed It's annual convention tonight
i3ellingham was chosen AZ the 1913 con
vention seat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
Oroxco Waits.

At General Orozeo's Headquarters,
Sauz, Mexico, July 6.--General Orozco
VIII be the last OF the rebels to leave
here. He gave final orders tonight to
the various columns which are be-
ing sent overland from here to So
nora. Four trains left here tonigh!
for Juarez, distance of 1870 miles,
Few troops were abroad General
Orozco is Expected to leave for
Juarez tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
WILSON WILL FIGHT
ON HIGH COST
TARIFF WILL BE MAIN ISSUE IN
CAMPAIGN OF THE DEMO
CRATIC NOMINEE.

SeaGirt, y. j. July e.-CTovernor
Woodrow Wilson and senator elect
ollie James of Kentucky. permanent
chairman of the Baltimore convention.
decided this afternoon 10 have tho
governor formally notified Of His nnm-
ination on the lawn of New Jerseys
little White House here at o'clock
the afternoon of August l. Mr.. James
came up from Washington and had n
long talk with the nominee,
The speech of notification will be
short and the governors reply Will
sound the keynote Of the campaign.
Mr.. James said. Governor Wilson lei
II be known today that he would deal
with the high cost of living and the
tariff, which he regards ms the leading
issue, clearly and fully. He viii in
clude reference tn other planks Of
the platform also at that time His
speech of acceptance will be his first
public comment on the party plat
form
with reference To the chairmanship
of the national committee. Mr., James
said:
"Tho manager must be a man who
does not make mistakes William +
McCombs Is great organizer and j
man of unusual executive ability"
Clart Strong for Wilson.
Mr., James told the governor he had
talked with champ clark and knew
Clark was strong for Wilson.
Theodore A. Bell, who was leader
of the California delegation and floor
manager of the Clark forces at Bal
timorc, called today and pledged his
support u am going back to Cali
fornia." he said. ITO help place behind
Governor Wilson the same people who
stayed so Loyalty BY Clark. We
stayed with Clark till his ship went
down. Now we are Just as strong
for Wilson We harbor no III feeling.
1--WE hope Governor Wilson will
come out ana make at least 10
speeches In California. He has an ex
cellent chance, In my opinion. of get
ting the solid electoral vote of the
Pacific coast states"
Underwood Viii Help.
Governor Wilson made public 10
| night letter received from Repre-
| sentative Underwood of Alaoania
| reading In part as follows:
II feel sure you viii be elected pres
| ident and am glad To render an!
aid in my power to accomplish tn
! desired result. As floor leader of ili
party in the house, ! wish to say L
/ you that our action between now ant
the time Of adjournment may affec
the campaign and hope you VIII no
hesitate to advise with me freely n
To any matters transpiring in Wash
ington which you may consider es
scntial for the good Of the cause"
Hugh L. Nichols, lieutenant govern
or of Ohio and manager Of the ante
convention campaign of Goyerno
Harmon, wrote:
II write to congratulate you on you
nomination for the presidency and
assure you OF the faithful support {
, all the loyal friends of Governor Har
, mon. II Is my belief that the Obi
, democracy viii give you majorit
In November unparalleled in the his
tory Of our state, eclipslng the mar
nificent majority OF 100000 give
lGoyernor Harmon In 1910"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
Yankees Arc Sure.

That event may be written down
for the United states. With eight
men out of IS To compete In tho soml-
finals of the SEQ meters, five of whom
won their respective heats IN tho
trials. IL would seem as though tho
United states had an excellent oppor-
tuntty to annex that also.
Trainer Mike Murphys cup Of joy
Is full. The smashing of the Olympic
record of 10 i-5 by 10. II. Lippincott.
University of Pennsylvania. who ran
the 10Th hoa, Of the 100 meters In 10 3-5
seconds puts that runner in the hero
class, The only cloud In tho sky Ia
due Ia an unfortunate accident sur
fcrcd 10y the Springfield high school
boy. H. n. Drew, who strained n
tendon of his leg IN the seml-flnals
Of the 100 meters. lie won tho heat.
but his accident may bar him from
the final
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
Hawaiian Swimmer Shines.

1'h" worlds record with the javcln.
made by T., Lemming. the Swedish
champion. was not unexpected. but tho
Hawaiian swimmer Duke kahana-
mokn, covered himself with glory by
slipping through tho water In his
trial heat of the 100 meters FREQ style
In one minute. 2-5 seconds. which
gave the United States tho second
worlds record of the meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
A Memorable Sight.

The feature of the day was when
nearly 1000 bronzcd athletes, picked
men Of the world. together with the
scandinavian women gymnasts the
flags of the several nations planted
before them, faced the royal box in
which were seated the king and most
Of fhe royal family, while tho bands
played ana thousands sang the
Swedish hymn. II was a sight never
To hc forgotten. The carnival spirit
perVadcs stockholm, the Olympiad
contrasting cheerfuly with the solemn
atmosphere of London In 1908 There.
yelling ana flag waving was frownod
upon as bad form and American
spectators were censured for outbursts
Of enthusiasm and college yells Here.
flags ana badges are thicker than
leaves on trees, Nearly every nation
alitS breaks into a roar when its
men give the smallest excuse. Today's
proceedings We're az tumultuous as u
college football game.
Two dark-sklnned delegates from
I the orient got an ovation but found
themselves far outclassed by their
/ European ana American brethren. A
| Turk, conspicuous In u flaming scarlet
! jersey. brought the crescent badge 10
! the front in the 500 meters for brave
i('OutinIIcl on pupa kinpl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-07
SIX MILES

From the truth Is as close To
1t as most nnti-Rooscvelt
folks get.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-05
uLovES THAT CAN BE WASHED
Preparation Guaranteed to CiesnsS Chamols and Doeskln if Not
 Too Badly Solled.

Ducks foot yellow Is the accepted color in glove wear for the morning and Is worn irrespective of match with the gray whipcord and eponge coat and skirt costumes that are issuing now from the smartest tail ors.
 Doeskin and chamois gloves of wash able propensities are models liked by many women, and are procuTable In all lengths from the one or two but tons or mound snaps to the i5 button length.
 A recipe that Is said to be good for washing ehamois and doeskin gloves Is as follows: Make a good lather with soap powder or jelly and tepid water. and add tablespoonful of ammonia to each quart of water The gloves should then be put into basin and be left to soak for about quarter of an hour. They should be squeezed and pressed with the hands. but on no account wrung
 Rinse in fresh tepid water. to which a few drops of ammonia have been added, then press in clean towel and pull into shape. After this hang them in the air or near an open window until dry.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-05

Dissolve the zinc in just enough of the orange flower water to cover 1t; add the tincture to the glycerin and then the rest of the pertumed water; when these last are thoroughly mixed stir them into the prepared zine and then add the essence
 This can be faintly tinted with a few grains of good carmine, but un. less the coloring Is very expertly done the white would be ruined. So 1t is far better to apply a sopcon Of rouge after the white has been smoothed down. As & last move, touch of dry powder would further the look of naturalness. The bottle of liquid white must always be shaken before using and kept stoppered so that the dust cannot get in.
 Prepare the face for the makeup by rubbing little good cold cream into the skin, massaging 1t down Into the pores and at last rubbing off the resi- due with a soft bit Of old towel Use a bit Of absorbent cotton for applying the liquid white and rub the balm over the skin as evenly as possible; when 1t has dried. take another bit of cotton or cloth and smooth the white down until the artificial look has gone, leaving only the hint that your com plexion looks better than usual.
 Only dry rouge can be used with a liquid white. and this had better be applied with a hare's foot. as the hairy little pun at the bottom Of this gets the red on evenly. Put the red only at the point where the natural color usually appears--faintly, faintly And be careful of getting too much white on the nose, for this member won't stand much rubbing. and that awful wilderness of the nose is what gives the face an artificial look.
 About the very best powder I could advise would be good talcum, which Is sufficiently adherent and Is abso- utely harmless. In fact. owing to it's tineness. talcum Is all but impercepti- ble when well put on. and it never changes color, as do the fancy pow ders, and has the additional advan-
  tage of being cooling to the skin. Ii there is the least eruption at any time. a talcum should certainly be used in place of liquid white, and if it is carbolized-many sorts are--it will have an additional advantage A plain talcum. which sells for about fifteen cents box, can be sweetened up any time with few fragrant flow. CTS. One girl know scents her plain powders. taIcum. rich starch, wheat starch and prepared chalk. with orris root. Dried lavender can be used in the same way. little bag of it shut up with. the powder and the two left to kiss and shake hands until the lit. tie perfume is distilled.
 KATHERINE MORTON.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-05
IMPROVES THE FLOWER POT
Artistic Cover, Easily Made, Which Hides the Baroness of the PIaln
 Receptacle.

Although there Is nothing really ob- Jectionable in a plain earthenware flower pot, there are many girls who like to have plants in their rooms, but who object to the sight of the practical pot, and cannot afford an ornamental one.
 In that case they can make quite an artistic cover from paper. which can be changed as soon as 1t is discolor- ed by the dampness of the earth. To facilitate changing narrow ribbons the color of the paper should be cut for the top and bottom of the pot and fitted with dome fasteners or hooks and eyes.
 These girdles can be quickly taken off and they look much heater and are firmer than a ribbon tied round the gathered paper.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-05
GIVES A PLEASING FRAGRANCE
Plilew Cases When They Are Put Away In Linen Closet.

This Is to lay over the sheets and pillow cases in the linen closet or chest. It can be made any size, be cause its mission Is not exactly to conceal, but to sweeten, says Wom- ans Home Companion. Get enough pale lavender Japanese crepe to cover two sides of long sheet of white cotton wadding. Split open the wad- ding and sprinkle in a great many dried lavender blossoms; fold the wadding together again, cover it with the crepe, which should be pasted to- gether with the edges carefully turned in. If you will fold in a full inch everywhere there will be no necessity for slip stitching them to- gether, because you can arrange a lacing of narrow lavender ribbon round the four sides. This will ap- pear to be laced, but will be criss- crossed over the edge and sewed in place, because the combination of crepe and wadding will scarcely ad- init of an actual lacing through, ex- cept by the punching of awkward holes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-05
workinq for Baby.

The wooden ribbon disc may be used as a basis for the reel needed for baby's lingerie runners. Having pasted white satin of the correct size over the edge of the reel. trim the two fiat surfaces with circles of card board, but half inch larger than the foundation, first covering them smoothly on one side with white or cream satin and then glueing their under sides to the fiat surfaces, of the wooden reel. When perfectly dried. the girl who wields paint brush may decorate the satin surfaces with representations of eherubs, or. if she hand-embrolders expertly. with sprays of fine flowers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-05
Banded Goats.

Banded coats promise to be extreme ly smart during the spring season. A number of the inevitable white serge suits seen at the southern resorts have the hall mark of the moment im- pressed upon them by belted effects. One of these Is effectively relieved by clusters of tiny black buttons and revers and cuffs of suede colored cloth. narrow black patent belt encircling the waist. Again. in the case of a Shantung suit in such an artistic shade as dull apricot, the band was of the silk, very deep and permanent ly attached.
 But there are all kinds of diversi- ties of the belt, and for that reason alone we are bound to see the style later in the season.