davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12
CLYDE COULTER DIES
WHILE ATTENDING
CONVENTION
WELl-kNOWN HAM ! II MAN
is VICTIM OF SUDDEN AT.
TACK OF APoPLExY.

Hamilton, Mont, who has been in
Portland attending the Elks' conven-
iion, dropped dead here today in a
turkish bath house Mr.. Coulters
death was due to a stroke Of apopexy
Hamilton, July 11.-(Special) "A
telegram received here tonight an
nounced that clyde G. Coulter had
dropped dead In Portland, where he
was visiting. The message gave no
details of the sad occurrence and Ham
llton people are at loss to explain
the stroke, as Coulter was supposed TO
be In perfect health, Further infor-
nation Is awaited with conccrn
Mr.. Coulter came to Hamilton IL
years ago from Butte, where he had
been n policeman, He acquired cx-
tensiye property interests here and
was owner of the substantial business
block
Mrs. Coulter Is visiting in Wallace
this week. No word has been re-
ceiycd from her. Besides his wife
Mr.. Coulter leaves three children and
five step-children.
Clyde Coulter was popular In Hamil-
ton and had many friends through the
valley lie was strong, active man
and IL was not known here that he had
any allment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12
Craig Is Winner.

Although tho hopes uf u new record
W.ain worc dlspcllcd. the final heat of
the goo meters dash was the most
eNcitiuE performance Of tho day Ralph
&. craig ~ tho Detroit " NJ. q A.,
mud hnnutd r. LipPtncott University
of f"unsvlNauiu, took the honors with
tho lirlton NJ " Applcgurth. push
rms ihcm imrd The German Rau.
WHO runs atl distances. was fourth
The Americans had counted ON
thcse ppIuts, bat they had expected
tp nsr tina 10000. meters walk. which
they did to George Gnulding Of
G4undn Goulding gave u fine cNhibi-
tion. "ulpaong the English crack u,
webb, and beating him so yards at
iht ana Tho only American I'm tho
tIH8i uf this event was Frederick X
kniHor, New Norl, A. g.. hut the pace
proved tpn tast and he dropped out
after two miles
Various nations were Interested IN
tho ~ triad heats and six semi finals
ln tn ~ meters hurdles. Americans
ta1il eight firsts and ono second Ia
tie Trials ind live firsts in tho scmi-
finals.
Lieutenant George s. Patton con-
tIuuos ~ reflect credit on West Point
TRIMMING ~ his riding IN the cross
country ovent at 5000 meters today
he gained fourth place in the modern
prutithlnu.
THO winning draws a fashionable
array Ia the wutersdo nightly. the
most popular feature being the women
who do high diving and play polo ia
tightly litting garments.
Tho score as officially announced
tonight Is:
United Stutos. SS. Sweden. e.: Great
t.tttain 55, Germany, 49, Finland, 20:
France ~ Africa, II, Denmark, II;
/ Norway 10. Italy, ., Canada. &.
/ Hungary g, Australia. 4; Russia.
Greece, belgium aud Austria. each;
Holland. 2
Rose in Good Form.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12
Rose in Good Form.

Ia the finals of the weight putting
"a Nhluh WIS reckoned the aggregate
throw ~ tile lG-pound shot with both
hnds Ralph Rose was In better form
tAfn on his first Appearances. In his
tW9 FIRST throws With the right hand
he did III meters. II centimetora Ao
feet 4 "a inches) twice. and IN his
thltd attempt lie accomplished Il
nptrrs - rentimoters 90 feet II IL
lnehoa HmId great applause.
lutrick Mcdonald Of New York
Was unnhle 10 do better than II
meters, = eeutmeters. and II meters.
~ ccntimeters IN his first two puts
apa 10 his third trial only II meters
~ ccnlimrterS, L. A. Whitney, Bos-
ton \. g. did only II meters, 81 ccnti-
meters, which failed to qualify him
for the most round
Among the other competitors, u
Nklander, Finland. and a small
Turkish athlete were most noted. The
Turk, who looked like u child In size
Ctoul inuDu IN page TenJ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12

continued on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12
THE WEATHER

Today--Local showers.
Tomorrow--Probably fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12

Continued on Page Five.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12

1conrjnued on page riyo)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-12
THEY FEAR

The third party, do tho
bosses, though they say they
do not.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07
GuxemBurq.

&opI. Mus bisber unout9etlGrs
ter lrIa9e entfton0 5eusr in benz
@npeien bes bieTigen Dtrtes nnb ln>
ternebmsrs Sob. Sdneiosr. SHeune
unb Gtauung nurben eineeGfdert,
bos Mobnbous tpurbe qerettet. Der
SGuben in SOB. bon 1000 6ronisn
in perIihkrt.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

0snubrad. Bon einem bur9se.
benhen @sfponn, ous er oufbalten
poGte, fpur6e ouf Ser Iltfoot Der bers
beisatete Rdufmdnn 6enI9en iibsrfab.
rem uno 70 T9per DerIeBt, bdB sr nab
elmer Stun0e i'm ftGotif9en 8ronten-
boufe Itorb.
8fIbeImsburg. Sin erDBsres
Jeuer Gf9erte oas bintsrs Wobnbaus
bes 8GdermeiTters 8uGsr, RsiberItie=
ger 0si9 70, elm. 0us MobiIinr, oas
nidt berfi9srt mar, b%srbronnts gum
grOBten She'll.
Washington Journal., 1912-09-07

Nortbeim. NuF eincm Walos
neg am Hetoberg 1T elm Dier5ebnjGbris
ses S4ulmGoden aus &oItenfen, oas
feline in Wiebre9tsbduien po6nenoe
@robmutter be1u9en polte, BON ti=
mem 9onopertsburf9en iiberfoIsn
unO in empOrenoer Weife miBbanbe!t
toorben. Dds Mdohen bat Dor 59red
Die Gpro9e perIOren uno fam nur
einige Morte fammeln. Qetoer lit
maj Oss in sen MoIb sefIilHiet,n
Hurf@tu nod ni&t bubbdfs s~siDOrOen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-21
That Great Modern Mercantile Institution Main Street First
to be Cmsened the minute the doors fly open at 500 m
PHONE 20 VIII |AmS0N'S 1890

Active selling floor space $500 square feet practically
a
Steam heated throughout Otis Automatic Electric Elevator
Modern Cafe (not open tomorrow Complete house phone
system of Is phones.
New Fixtures everything except the old agreeable sales
force of your in the past.
Three floors filled OVERLOOKING with Fall merchandise
Mezzenine floor of 5lOO feet also filled Many depart
added making think complete department store as
good you'll find outside only of New York. Chicago ST. Paul.
ST. Louis San Francisco Seattle Portland and Boston nothing
superior Spokane Filled with merchandise that has taken
cry minute of months time congregae buy The
and best lines be found both Hemsphees you find here
home institution dollar of foreign money
invested No combinations but proposition
institution that opens its doors you and
with the feeling the bottom of that heart that the store
is big enough but with the possibility of adding two
additional floors gives and grow still
Toget that growth superior merchandising be DONE
and square methods clean CUT fearless open
principles have made grow and will
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
INTERNATIoNAL HIGHWAY.

a T A recent meeting held by the Chamber of
"A Commerce of Richmond, Va, which was at
tended by visitors from Washington, the general
subject of constructing modern highclass high
way between Washington and Richmond was dis
cussed.
Officers from the International Quebec-Miami
Highway Association attended the Richmond con-
vention and explained the relation between the
proposed Virginia road and project which con-
templates great highway 10 unite the city OF
Quebec and Miami Florida This great road It is
to be hoped will soon be under way.
Parts of il have already been built-as the road
between Baltimore and Washington. The state
Of New York has let contracts for the construe
ton of road through that commonwealth be-
tween New York city and Rouse's point on the
Canadian border. The dupont road in the upper
part of this state, when constructed, will also be
connecting link.
The building of the Virginia road is TO be ae-
complished by means of subscriptions to the pro-
ject by cities, towns corporations and individuals
along the route The state should also help con-
siderably The Chamber of Commerce thinks that
$4,000 can be secured in Richmond for the road
and Washington is also expected to aid.
The Richmond meeting shows the great inter
est in road making in that state. Communities
that do not favor good roads are behind the age
and are standing in the way OF progress. The ad'
vantage Of good roads IS so obvious that 1t IS
hardly worth pointing out. Delaware fortunately
will soon be in the front rank of states that have
fine highways.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
ATTEMPT TO
HOLD LAWRENCE
CHILDREN FAILS
9y The United Press.

9y The United Press.
LAWRENCE. Mass, Feb. 2S.--The
first attempt Of the city authorities
to prevent the sending of children
from the homes Of the textile strik-
ers, to other cities where they viii
have wholesome surroundings and
plenty to eat, failed yesterday. When
strike leaders took ten children to the
station to place them on train en-
route to Bridgeport, Conn, police
men, under orders from Mayor Scan
Ion, refused TO permit three of them
to 60 They claimed they did not
have the consent of their parents
although the latter were there and
warned the police not to interfere.
Finally the three children and their
parents were taken to police head
quarters. where the Mayor was told
by the parents that they wanted the
children sent where they could be
properly cared for. They were then
given permission to go but the train
had left and they will be sent with a
detachment that will start on Satur-
day for Philadelphia and Providence.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
FRIDAY. FEB. %. 1912
COOPERATION IN CITY WORK.
FOUNDED 1883.


A dinner of one of the many Baltimore
4 y business and civic associations the other
evening one Of the speakers declared that the
progress of the city is retarded by the multiplicity
of organizations rather than advanced by them.
There about seventy-fve civic associations in
Baltimore including business improvement and
neighborhood associations that are scattered
throughout the town.
The idea Of the speaker is that these associa-
tions instead of working comparatively tread on
one anothers toe, so TO speak. The result is that
the community is really divided against itself.
The advice Of the Baltimore speaker is that the
associations should get together and work as
big team. But this is always hard to do. Many
men have different views, some OF which they
refuse to subordinate for the common good Often
advancement is retarded because the individuals
in the army that really has one common point IN
view get off the road.
However we cannot see that the multiplicity OF
organizations such as the Baltimore man complains
of is something to be deprecated. The more Or
ganizations for advancing improvements the more
discussion there is and the greater public interest
is aroused II is from this general discussion an1
interest that progress proceeds. II is we'll how
~ever for a city to have some central body wneI
can act unitedy when proposition is before th'
city that is obviously TO its advantage
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
How Old is Your
Hair and Complexion?

c"Esther" in Household Helps)
your hair need not be gray TO look
old. 1t adds years to your appear
ance if it is dull, lifeless and luster-
less. Washing the head gives that
effect. II IS better TO use o dry
shampoo, like an original package Of
therox mixed with a cupful of corn
meal. Therox makes hair grow when
everything else fails Sprinkle a
teaspoonful of the mixture on your
lead once a week and brush out well
II makes the hair light, fluffy and
clean-full of life and luster
What woman would not look young
if she had a clear, soft complexion?
Thow away powders and cosmetics II
you would look young and fair. Maks
a simple lotion by dissolving an ORR
ginal package of mayatone in a half
pint OF witch hazel, and rub gently
over the face, neck and arms every
morning. Your complexion soon will
be smooth. clear and satin-like, with
the dainty natural color Of girl in
her teens.
Il think Mothers Salye better than
any liniment or oil to reduce swelling
allay Inflammation, or relieve pain in
any part Of the body Rub II In well
and these beauty killers disappear.
Mothers Salve is also a wonderful
healer Of sores. cuts, burns and
scalds."
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
+: With the Paragraphers ::


A young man in Samsh Wash. broke out Of Jail the
other day that he might dance the grizzly bear al
ball TO which be had been invited before he locked
up Now he will have a chance to learn the lock step
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Doc Cook told Buffalo reporter that the winds
which blow from Lake Erie more severe than
those which bio around the North Pole. OF course,
the reporter being we-mannered chap, did not ask
Doc how he knew.-Manchester Union.
One date in the interminable chronology Of China is
easy to keep in MUD Plying every schooboy,' the
Chinese INDUCED in their first revolution in l776 B c.
New York Sun.
No doubt each Of the eight Governors who met in
Chicago TO boost Roosevelt would like 10 be the tail
end OF Teddys kte.-Wheeling Register.
One Of the strangest features of the Presidential
campaign is that nobody has started boom for Archie
Butts job.-Milwaukee sentinle
Mr Roosevelt has been drawn a trial Juror In
Nassau county New York Bet he runs the whole
court-Philadelphia INQUIRER
The Mexicans evidently enjoyed those American
ing for return engagement-Newark On J) Star.
It's small TO learn that golf balls are TO be
cheaper They're too Observation-Disclosures Gazette
Times
New Jersey preacher says all musical instruments
are immoral Including sometimes, the human voice?
Milwaukee News
That Indiana woman who has diamonds set in the
heels OF her shoea proposes make herself dazzing
from the ground up-Omaha Bee
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
THE DIVORCE EVIL.

A CCORDING to Professor Peabody of Har-
1 \ ward University unless the present rate Of
divorce is stopped more families will in few
years be broken up by divorce than by death.
The break up of family life, he thinks, is SER
ousy threatened. According to the figures of
ne census bureau from 1887 to 1906 there were
all told o45,000 divorces as compared with 32S-
TIC in the preceding twenty years which is an
increase of about two-thirds. In 1900 the divorce
rate per 100000 was 75 as against 5s in 1880. And
the rate is probably higher now than ever before.
The pity of it is that no campaign is being con-
Quoted which promises to be effective. Uniform
divorce laws have been urged but they will be
hard to get.
Cardinal Farley has declared that the more re-
ligion we have, the fewer will be the divorces.
This is undoubtedly true, but it is painfully ap-
parent that We are not getting more religion in
this country The doctrine Of doing as one pleases
without regard TO the old time precepts Of right
living right thinking and duty is prevailing
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
THE ROOsEYELT sPEECH.

New York Globe
The address of Theodore Roosevelt
before the Ohio constitutional conven-
tion may be identified as the speech
of man who is manoeuvring for
further political honors; or it is pos
sible to identify it as serious effort
by an earnest man to discuss the
merits of vexing problems in the hope
that common counsel will bring con
clusions whose adoption will make for
the public good. The critics of Mr..
Roosevelt, as cynical concerning him
as they are numerous, will promptly
make the former Identification. For
ourselves and for the purposes of this
article we prefer to adopt the other
ldent fcation, and shall assume that
Mr.. Roosevelt expressing honest con-
ylctions, and interested as much in
his theme as in himself, is giving the
public the best that is in him.
First and foremOst-the foundation
OF all that follows--Mr Roosevelt pro-
claims himself a democrat of the
school OF Jefferson and Lincoln rather
than man half afraid of democracy
as Washington and Hamilton were,
and many others conspicuous in the
annals Of the republic. His observa-
ton and study have persuaded him
that the people EN- masse have not only
the right but should have the power
to be masters of their own fate that
on an average their Judgment will be
sounder, better, and more promotive
Of the common welfare than the judg-
ment of any selected class. A diff
ference between the political ideals of
President Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt is
that one believes in trusting the peo-
pie here and now. while the other has
doubts and a tendency to assume. il
the people are given more power. that
this power will necessarily be mis-
used. For example, the President
when discussing the judicial recall
takes il for granted that the recall
VIII be addressed, not to crooked and
unjust judges. but to judges who are
honest, courageous. and independent
to men who are the flower Of our
judiciary.
Next. Mr.. Roosevelt saws that such
progressive democrats as he are better
constitutionslists than those who thinl
of the constitution as harness ant
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

The outbreak of few cases of typhoid fever
in the city whether due the fact that the source
of the supply of our drinking water is the fever
infected district of Coatesville or not should inn
press upon Wmingtonians the necessity of TAX
ing extreme precautions TO prevent the spread OF
the dreaded disease in this city The drinking
water as a precaution should be boiled and boiled
thoroughly, not merely brought TO the boiling
point Persons should take no chances of con-
tracing the disease when slight precautions would
greatly lessen the danger, if not eradicate It en-
tirely.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

headquarters have been opened in the capital
which are looking after the booms Of Taft, Roose-
velt LaFolIette Champ Clark, Underwood and
Harmon The Wilson men are probably hunting
around for money to support headquarters, but
Colonel Watterson will not supply any of it,
1t has never happened before that Washington
was so closely dotted with headquarters all within
the shadow of the dome of the capitol. There is now
said to be the best of feeling between the mana
gers, but as the campaign becomes warmer this
may disappear for the contests for the nomna-
tons will be bitter.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
EDITORIAL OPINION

bride to hold poular passions in
check. Like Lincoln, he denies that
the chief function of the constitution
is to thwart and be in the way of the
popular will. 1T is a false constitu-
tionalism," succinctly says Mr.. Roose-
velt, TO endeayor by the exercise of 4
perverted ingenuity to seem TO give the
people full power and at the same time
trick them out of it" Judicial opin-
ions constantly assume that the consti-
tuition is not an instrument to pro-
mote popular government, but to pre-
vent 1t Many of the trainers Of the
constitution had this idea. that it was
a brake on popular passion, but GER
tainly it would not have been if this
were its only or its chief function.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
RIGHTS OF WOMEN.

vAToMEN of Ohio arc making plea for suf-
wv frage on the ground that they are heavy
tax payers. In the city Of Toledo women in twelve
wards pay taxes on almost S3000000 worth of
property as against taxes on S45,000000 paid by
the men, In Lucas county almost 10000 women
pay taxes.
The Suffrage League is making tour OF ONO
using moving pictures to advance their cause
Under the law these womeu-property owners have
no voice in the government.
In this state decent and intelligent women pro-
perty owners do not count for as much as the cor
rupt voters who sell to the highest bidder
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

Bero, o. held an election for postmaster the
other day and the citizens will ask the President
to name the choice of the people There were nine
candidates before the voters. The Congressman
from the district caused the election TO be held to
relieve him from the difficulty of making a choice
among so many candidates. An election would
not be bad idea for filling the postofhce in sew
eral Delaware towns as the political leaders who
should have settled the matter long ago are now
in a wrangle
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
Stories of The Day
Needed the Rlght Training.


There is no truer saying than out
of the mouths Of babes come wisdom.
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont. in speaking
the other day of the training Of chill
dren told this apt story:
when Josephine was G years old
she was taken for the hrst time 10
see a trained animal show and came
home much pleased with the perform
ance. As she was at times slow to
obey mamma thought this good
time to teach her a lesson, so she
said:
Don't you think. Josephine, il
dogs and ponies and monkeys can
learn to obey so we'll that little girl
like you, who knows much more than
the animals, should obey even more
quicklyg
"'of course, should, mamma.
came the instant reply, If had only
been as we'll trained as they have
New York Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
OPERATEs ON HIMsELF.
Surgeons Aid Physician 10 Cut Out
His Appendix.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23-Dr. Ber-
tram e. Alden. chief surgeon Of the
French Hospital here. carried out In
part last Sunday, his theory that self
operations for appendicitis are not
impossible.
On diagnosing his symptoms, DR..
Alden called in his professional friends
as witnesses. In the operating-room
he injected the spinal anesthesia,
which left his mind clear and gave
him the control of his arms.
He made the necessary abdominal
cuts, but at this point the matter was
deemed too serious for experiment and
two fellow surgeons completed the
operation, removing the appendix,
while DR. Alden remained an interest
ed witness of their manipulations. DIT
Alden is reported to be rapidly recov-
ering.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
pnWER on pIIRLICITY.

II HE fact that Foke E. Brandt in New York
L has been relieved of the thirty years SEN
tence in the pententary for burglary shows the
power Of public opinion.
Brandt was convicted without a trial upon an
alleged confession, the prma facie evidence in the
cast indicating an anxiety TO hasten him into
prison regardless of justice and the facts. Every
kind of effort was made to smother the case,
threats and the like. Finally the truth came out
Doubtless there are many other instances OF inJus-
tice that would be remedied if brought to light
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

Fire Horses, Unhonored and I'm
sung, Make Way for Motor Equine
and Hose Auto. Headline in New
York Mail.
All right. we bite. What is
Motor Equine?
"LaFollette is having trouble
making it believed that reports Of his
political death are greatly exagger-
ated. philadelphia Record.
But just in case they do prove ex-
aggerated: Shall we have to stop ad-
iectiving him "insurgent" and change
it to "resurgent?"
Mr.. Taft may now feel entirely at
ease. He has received the approval
Of Butch McDevitt. At the price
$40, Mr.. McDevitt says--it is cheap.
If we we're a husband. we would
craftily place a newspaper containing
an account OF the silent heckling"
which the New York Suffragists are
adopting, where our wife could not
help seeing It, She might be induced
to follow their example.
Why has none Of our fugitive japes-
ters pulled those two proverbs about
mixing oil and water. and pouring
oil-etc--in connection with the
Standard Waters Pierce squabble?
We cannot understand it.
To make the punishment really fit
the crime the members of that
company convicted of selling spoiled
chickens to the table d'hote restau-
rants. should be made to patronize
those restaurants.
Girl Of Six Wins Prize at Dog
Shown. Y. World headline. We
haven't a word to say, not a word.
Perkins says that what our repeat
ed entreaties, threats and citations
of horrible examples have failed TO
effect. has at last been accomplished
by the linotyper and the proofreader.
He declares that he will never again
speak for publication.
The cause Is this. Some days ago
we reported one of Perkins ebu'li-
tions. to wit: "The Brandt Of felony
is to be removed" With due regard
for Perkins natural limitations. we
considered this uuip not entirely un-
worthy preservation But the limo
typer emitted the of and the proof
reader let him get away with it.
Perkins has been a sore trial to our
serious instincts. but we must con-
fess we feel a pang at having him
killed off in this summary manner.
r s. Won Innes.