davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-13
Summons, No. 157 K.-A.

In the District Court for the
 District of Alaska, Division No. 1.
 Gerth Pedersen, Plaintiff,
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-13

Seattle, July 10,-Judge Edward E. Cushman arrived here on the Alameda, Monday, and was banqueted by promi- nent men at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. After the banquet he went to Tacoma where he took the oath of of- flee administered by Judge Hanford. The latter said dur ing the ceremony, Beware of just criticism and always rcn- Ger your judgements a,c'rang to the laws of justice with firm ness and right, trusting always in the integrity of the people to maintain your honest judge ments.
 Judge Cushman will enter immediately upon his duties in the Western Washington Ju- dietary to which he was appoint ed by President Taft.
 St Cyr, France, July tO-Af- ter being lost in a bewildering fog and wondering aimlessly too and fro for nearly two hours, the famous Aviator, Bedel dashed his machine a. gainst the side of hill and was instantly killed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-13

Washington, July S-Tho sub committee of the Repub- llcan National Committee met today and selected Charles D. lllllis, Secretay to the Presi dent as chairman. Mr. Hilles refused to accept as it is rum. cred that he is slated for the position of Post Master Gen. eral. It has not been officially given out but it is generally ac- ceeded that Hitchcock will re- sign.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-07-13

Washington, July S-Pres. Taft today signed the papers pardonlng the murderer NJ. llayoshina, who is serving a 20 year sentance for manslaughter in Alasa. The pardon is issued on condition that the crimmin- al accompany and pay the ex- penses of his accomplice, who has gone insane, back to Japan
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-16
KILLED
IN THE NIGHT
j. D. POLLOCK is FOUND NEAR
SPOKANE WITH A BULLET
IN HIS HEAD.

Spokane, Sept 13.-With a bullet
hole in the head and his skull crushed,
the body of J. d. Pollock, a public
chauffeur, was found early today two
miles north of Spokane. The murder
is surrounded by mystery. Three
men visited drug store in the north
part of the city last night and one
called a taxicab company. He asked
for certain make of machine and
when informed that the company had
none of that kind asked that one be
secured and sent to the drug store.
The taxicab manager called Pollock.
who owned and drove a car of the
kind demanded, and he answered the
call.
One member of the trio got into the
car with Pollock, and they drove away,
crossing the river to the
main part of the city. The car, with
Pollock driving, returned to the drug
store later and the other members of
the party got in and were driven
away
Hunters found the car and Pollock's
body lying near by on the ground.
where the automobile was found and
followed trail to a car line half a
mile away. There they lost the scent.
The police believe that the three.
men proposed a robbery and when
Pollock refused to aid in it he was
slugged and shot.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-16
WILSON
SAYS SOMETHING
WOODROW ADVISES NEWARK
AUTHORITIES OF "scANDAL.
Gus DISREGARD FOR LAW"

-Seagirt, Sept. 15.--Complaints indi-
eating ''scandalous disregard of law
In the city of Newark have been
brought to the notice of the mayor
and Chief of police of that city and
the prosecutor and sheriff of Essex
county by Governor Wilson.
In letter to these officials the
governor calls attention to alleged vice
conditions in Newark complained of
Newark at formal hearing before
MIN at Trenton. Documents relative
| to the complaints are enclosed with
the governors letter and prompt and
| effective action in the matter is
asked.
The documents, Governor Wilson
says, set forth very explicitly and in
detail conditions Of lawlessless and of
scandalous public disregard of law in
the city of Newark, which, if true, are
deeply demoralizing and disgraceful;
and the evidence with which the re-
cital is supported is direct, the eyf-
dence of eye witnesses of scenes which
mean, II they mean anything, that the
police and civil authorities of the city
not only connived at the lawlessness,
but in some instances countenanced it
in person.
1T may be that this evidence can be
successfully rebutted," the governors )
letter continues. But it is so strong.
SO explicit, so direct, and so shocking
that it is plainly my duty as gov
ernor of the state to act upon it and
to call your attention to the absolute
necessity of searching investigation
and thorough going correction Of
these conditions, if they exist"
The governor calls attention to the
law making 1t a msdemeanor for city
officials to fail within 10 days to take
proper action when complaints of law
violation of the character in question
have been placed before them by the
governor or other officials. Under
that law he serves notice that viola
tions of the law are alleged to be TAX
ing place at certain resorts in New
ark, which he names.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-16
new SCHOOLHOUSES
IN new LAND
WEST SIDE OF RESERVATION RE.
GloN is SHOWING GREAT
IMPROVEMENT.


Greensprings, Sept. -(Special.i-
Lumber and material for the five new
schoolhouses that are to be erected in
school district No. IL are being as
sembled and work will start on them
in few days. The lumber is being
furnished by Minnehan & Mahoney Of
Paradise, and the contract was let to
Ed Hand of Plains.
County Commissioner Andrew Shul-
sted of Plains was visiting here with
friends and was greatly impressed
with the country and says: 1t looks
better every time take look at it,
He returned home by the new Perma
route, which is just about completed,
and from there by train to Plains
II. +. Tallman has returned from his
trip to California and coast points.
), stolte was Missoula visitor the
last few days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-16
LOCAL BRENT|ES

Spirella corsets. Phone $50 red.
Levi Davis of Butte is here .on bus
mess.
Marsh, the undertaken. phone 321
W. H. Garry and wife of Butte are
visiting here.
Z. G. Smith, tuner, B. 61S; Ind. 1872
James R. Martin Of Spokane is Wis
iting in the city.
Diamond Ice Co. Both phones 66g.
II. R. Krause of Spokane was in Mis-
soula over Sunday. &.3
Dr., Willard, osteopath, 1st Natl. bank
M r. Farrell of Butte is visiting
friends in the city.
Stenographer Dawson, Montana blk
N. A. Roberts is here on a business
mission from Spokane.
Humane society. Call Bell phone
S99, red or black. p. Q. box ISL.
John P. swee of Roman spent Sun
day in Missoula with friends.
Missoula Employment Agency for
help.
Charles Beach spent Sunday in the
city from his home at Florence
Trinity hospital, 317 Woody Bell
phone BIG black.
ID. j. Brown well known resident Of
Quartz, is here for a short business
visit.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Missoulian Of
flee.
j. A. Scully of Dixon was among
those to come in from the reservation
yesterday.
The Swedish Massage Institute. First
National Bank block 1902 Bell.
Harry A Thayer arrived last even
ing from his home at Bearmouth on
q short business visit.
Dr. Anna James. osteopath, Higgins
block. Phone S34 black.
w. A, Strange and F. r. Osborne
of Hamilton Were among the visitors
from the Bitter Root to arrive yes
terday.
DR.. J. Louise Smith, osteopath, Ma
sonic temple. Phone 618; res, 533 red.
A boy baby, tipping the beam at
eight pounds. arrived yesterday after
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-16

noon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Q. Scribner Mr.. Scribner is em-
p'oyed in the hardware department of
the Missoula. Mercantile company.
Newton H. Schweiker. optical spe-
cialist. Rooms 2O3 2O5 Montana blk.
Robert Cary. athletic director at the
university, was about yesterday after
having been confined for several days
with an attack of tonsilitis.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. H. d. Fisher 113 E. Main st.
s. w. Hudson, chiropractor, B. & A.
bldg. Any disease examination free.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothenberg of Cincin-
natl Ohio, left for Butte Yesterday
after a weeks visit here with their
son. who is connected with the Leader
department store.
Kleenatub. for cleaning bath tubs,
lavatories, sinks, thing, etc. Ken
nedy the Plumber 214 East Front St.
County Commissioner Frank Nelson
came down from his home at Potomac
asst evening to be on hand for the
regular meeting of the board today.
A. J. Brewer, prominent banker of
Roman, is in town on business. Mr..
Brewer says that Roman is rebuilding
at a rapid rate and the new town will
be larger and better than the old.
Art goods. Royal society, floss and
packages, Bedding Bros embroidery
silk and stamped linens, D. M. C. cot
tons and Grayona floss, at Martins,
East Cedar street
A few Of the candidates of the
met yesterday afternoon There was
not full attendance and on this ac-
count little business was transacted.
I Mrs. G. S. Carpenter and daughter,
Bessie, arrived here yesterday from
Seattle. Mrs. Carpenter is the moth
er Of Mrs Clifton Blankenship and
has come to make Missopla her home.
Saddle horses for sale or rent at
s23 South Higgins avenue. Either
Phone 456.
= Will Canan. Jr., son of Master Me-
chanic Canaan at Laurel, left for, his
home after having spent a couple of
months in Missoula visiting at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. w. S. Jamie-
SON.
Dancing academy, X. P. hall, every
Saturday. Children and adult classes.
Phone 1887 Bell.
DR.. Riesland, eyesight specialist,
well known for his superior skill, will
be at the Palace hotel September 16
to 20. Consultation free.
A. j. Davis, a well-known banker of
Butte, arrived here last evening with
his family on the way to Glacier Ma
tional park by automobile. The fam
lily will be joined in making the trip
by Miss Bessie Epperson and Miss
Ruth Greenough and two friends to
go, in another car driven by Walter
Beck
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-16
PROMINENT SOUTH DAKOTA RESIDENT
WRITES OF WONDERS OF BITTER ROOT
Man From Mitchell Sends Letter to His Home Paper in
Which He Describes Some of the Beauties and Wonders
Of the Valley and Says Fairy Tales Are True

enough: but when appetite paled, the
trees bore no evidence of the attack.
And say; cherries? Those big "Ox
Hearts," sweeter than honey, solid as
beesteak, and soul satisfying. Next to
be ready for market come the Centen-
malls, and later the pie cherry. the
canning cherry and the .all-round
cherry. the English Murrillo," that
ripens late in August. Here we saw
carloads of cherries, and could not
make an impression on them; but they
did impress us.
Seattle dazzled us with its scenic
beauty. its push and energy. but the
Bitter Root valley enthralled us, and
we cannot imagine more desirable
place for either the farmer or horti-
culturist than this garden spot of the
world
We stopped in Missoula on our re-
turn long enough to have brief visi,
with r. D. (Pap) Prescott, and his
family, George Baumgardner and wife,
Crutchfield and wife tNona), where
also We found Mrs. AL Walpole and
daughter of Mitchell pap is the
happiest mortal on earth. sitting among
the orchard trees, listening to the
fruit grow into SIS is certainly
situation to bring out the best in
man, and that is what Pap is doing.
We also called on Charles Ferguson
and wife, who think Missonla was
made for man. They, too, are doing
fine, happy and contented.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-16
TAFT AT PARTY.

Milbury, Mass. Sept. 15.-Miss
Della Torrey gave a party today in
honor of her nephew "Will" Taft.
The president was SIS years old to-
day and he was the guest of honor,
but Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen Taft, C. j.
Taft, the presidents brother, and
Mrs. c. p. Taft We're present
Aunt Della had plenty of apple
pie. such as the president was fond
of when he went to school in Milbury.
but there We're many other things to
accompany a perfectly good birthday
party. The president went to churcn
IN the morning with Miss Torrey. took
her for a motor ride in the afternoon
and started back later for Beverly
With all the guests and Miss Torrey,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-16
A BLACK HANDLER.

(From Judge)
Smith is member of the Black
Hand society now"
Great Scott! You don't seriously
mean"-
Yep. Thinkers his auto himself"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-16
SCIENTISTS WELCOMED
in OREGON PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, Sept. 15.-Sixty-one
prominent scientists. Al of whom were
visitors to this country from Euro
pean centers of learning, spent today
on the Columbia river between The
Dalles and Portland, and in this city.
The trip was a continuation of the
tour of the American Geographical
society to this coast.
In Portland the visitors We're en-
tertained at luncheon by the Univer-
sity club, after which they We're talk
en- on a sightseeing trip about the
city. After their return, the remain
der of their time was spent at a re-
ception in their honor at the Com
mercial club. The party left tonight,
southbound. on the Southern Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-16
PARADISE NOTES

Paradise, Sept. -(Special.) l.)-Dis
patcher A. w. Hoffman and wife are
enjoying their annual vacation and
of the Pacific coast. They expect to
be gone a month.
Engineer Mckay and family are
spending a few days at their old
home in Spokane.
Louie Jeanival of Dixon was in
town over Sunday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs John Guam are ex-
pected home this week after two
weeks spent in Portland and Seattle.
Fred Case will leave for Soap Lake
in few days, where he will remain
several weeks for the benefit of his
health.
Rev. l. M. Underwood of Missoula
preached Sunday evening at the Con
gregational church.
The musicians club gave a dance
in the Erickson hall last Friday eve
ming, which was well attended.
Mrs. ID. S. Terry and son Grady
have gone to Bozeman on a protrac-
tea visit, Before returning to Para
disc they expect to visit the Yellow
stone park and Livingston.
Rufus Hargrave has accepted a po-
sltion with the Glocksine grocery
store and went to work last Monday
morning.
Mrs. J. ]. Brill and son spent the
past week in Missoula visiting old
neighbors and friends.
Carl Peek has purchased fine
new soda fountain, which is being
placed in his drug store.
Mrs. Fred Johnston was called ia
Plains this week by the sickness of
her husbands mother.
Engineer Southern and wife have
returned to Paradise after several
days visiting In Spokane.
The section men are at work alone
the right of way and the streets Of
Paradise cleaning out and burning
the Russian thistles.
Erickson Brothers have built a
granary to store the wheat crop the,
bought of +. e. Fountain recently.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-16

Ramona recital Tuesday evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-16
HAYES is GUILTY.

New York. Sept. 15-Cornelius c.
Hayes, the denoted police Inspector,
recently placed on trial for making
an alleged fa'se statement reflecting
on police Commissioner Waldo, was
found guilty of the charges yesterday
ard dismissed from the department.
The statement was to the effect that
Waldo had enjoined him from raiding
disorderly houses.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-08-14
Nothing Wasted In China.

The Chinese never waste anything.
A shopman puts up parcels with half
the paper and string used by Euro
peans. Servants collect and sell match
boxes and things which seem to us to
be useless. In the country you will
see a boy in a tree beating down a
single leaf with a stick for fuel. WO-
men when too old for any work col
lect dry grass for the same purpose.
A man collects his fowls and then
beats old, damp mats or mating
Cockroaches and other vermin jump
out, and the fowls have a meal that
costs nothing. You give a cOolie an
old coat that you are ashamed to
wear, and he will probably get a tailor
to transform it for 30 or 80 cents into
two pairs of excellent trousers for
himself.-DetrOit Free Press.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-08-14
He Wasn't Usinn Ii.

Shortly before Senator Money left
the senate he was advised by his ply
stefan to give up smoking. The ply
stefan happened up at the capitol one
morning. when he dropped into the
NIississippian's committee room to say
"Howdy." AS he entered he observed
the senator reared back in his chair
with his feet on the desk and huge
cigar in his mouth.
Here, senator" he said. Il thought
| told you to quit that
"Quit what? asked Mr.. Money in
mild surprise.
why, quit using tobacco"
Tobacco. Why, my dear doctor,
am not using tobacco. l am merely
smoking a cigar Senator Beveridge
gave me-" Washington Cor New
York World.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-08-14
Items Of Interest.

The following special from
Frankfort to the Louisville Her.
aid contains several items of
general interest:
Atty Gen. Garrett today gave
Quincy Ward, Executive Agent
of the Fish and Game Commits
sion an opinion in which he held
that county clerks are only
authorized to collect 81. for each
hunters license issued under the
Fish and Game Law passed by
last General Assembly. Out of
this 81. the County Clerk shall
retain for his services fifteen
cents which shall cover the
swearing of the applicant to the
affidavit and all other services,
The State ia not entitled to a
tax for seal which goes on every
license. Copies of this opinion
are being sent the County Clerks
by Mr.. Ward.
During the last threers yea
the State has not paid a witness
fee in felony cases in Boone
county. The jailer of Boone
county collected $40 from the
State during the last year, $50 of
which was on an order of the
court for fuel, and SAT was paid
the jailer for bringing prisoner
to the penitentiary. A striking
contrast to Boone county is Bell
county, which collected $685.
SO from the State for witness
fees. The jailer drew from the
State $7,OO2 for keeping State
prisoner, ard 81, 200 for trans
porting prisoners to the peniten-
tiary. Bell county is the only
wet" spot in Eastern Kentucky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-08-14
a Difficult Problem.

A cOuntryman having been summon
ed to appear before the magistrates for
not having Il name on his cart was in
due course brought before them. The
magistrates asked him if he had any
thing to say for himself. and he re-
piled he was very glad to meet such
wise men. as he had a difficult ques-
ton to ask them. which he could not
solve himself. The question was this.
he said:
THE wheels of the cart belong to
John, the miller; the body of the cart
to the vicar. and the old bones (mean-
ing the horse belong to me. and, gen
tlemen, if you tell me what name I'm
to put on the cart I'll have it done i'm
mediately."
The magistrates dismissed the case.
London Taller.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-08-14
The Old School at Its Best

1t was in the early days of the rail
road, and Aunt Ruth had boarded the
train for her first trip. Her maid had
neatly arranged her carpet bag, band
box and reticule around her, but there
was some trouble with the engine, so
that the train did not start at once.
Aunt Ruth had spread out her ample
skirts like an open fan. and her little
feet were daintily perched upon foot
stool. Just then the conductor passed
through. Touching him lightly upon
the arm, she said. You may tell them
| am seated and am ready to go now"
-WOman's Home Companion.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-08-14
SAUERKRAUT EXPLODES.
Yes, Indeed, the Very Best Kinds,
When the Cabbage Ferments.

Yes, Indeed, the Very Best Kinds,
When the Cabbage Ferments.
That German delicacy, sauerkraut, is
made in large quantities in this cOun-
try, and tons and tons of cabbages are.
shredded up to supply the demand
The Germans stOutly declare that al
Of their kraut is strictly handmade and
that the imported kind is vastly sd
periOr to the American machine made
article. They say that there is no way
to obtain the long, slender delicate
tendrils of cabbage of which the finest
quality of sauerkraut should be made
other than by having it sliced up with
a sharp knife in the hands of a skilled
workman. Nevertheless the greater
part of the Sauerkraut eaten over here
is the product of an American labor
saving method.
Sauerkraut does not look like a par
ticularly highly volatile substance
when it appears on platter alongside
of pink pigs knuckle or as the foun-
dation or groundwork upon which is
placed the plump, brown frankfurter
sausage. But it does frequently ex-
plOde, sometimes with sufficient VIC
lence to wreck its container. This hap
pens when fermentation sets in. And
if a carload of sauerkraut goes up bar
rel after barrel the wreckage is great
and the loss complete, while the walls,
roof and floor of the car are likely to
be covered with the picked cabbage
inches thick-New York Sun.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-08-14
Notes Of Current Events.

Ten free dispensaries will be
opened in Knox county for the
treatment of the hookworm dis
ease,
Dirt has been broken for the
new Christian church at Dan
vile. 1t will be a handsome
structure.
Within a few hours of one
another John S. Hill and George
P. Ewing, veterans residing at
the Confederate Home, died.
Acting Coy. McDermott de-
clined to pardon Ben Combs, of
Bell county. who was given a
life sentence in 1911 for murder.
Four persons were drowned at
Alton, ILL.,, by cloudburst which
destroyed two miles of streets,
wrecked six buildings and a gas
plant, with a property loss of
$250,OOO.
Thirteen persons were killed
and a score injured in a week on
the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad at Western
Springs, suburbs of Chicago,
when in a fog a fast mail train
ran into the Overland Express
standing on the track.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-08-14
HARDY SERI INDIANS.
They Can Outrun a Horse and Go For
Days Without Food.

lays WiInouI Food.
From an chronological standpoint one
of the strangest peoples in the western
hemisphere is that tribe known as the
Seri Indians, living in the western
part Of the state of Sonora, Mexico,
along the shore of the gulf of CalifOr-
mia and on the island of Tiburon in
that gulf
From time immemOrial Seriland has
remained practically UNEMPLOYED, part
ly because it lies behind Il desert bar
rier and partly on account of the war
like reputation of its fierce and blood
thirsty inhabitants.
These Indians are of superb ply
sique, able to run down fleet game
and to capture half wild Mexican
horses without rope or prOjectileS; able
to run across the desert, waterless and
foOdleSS, so rapidly as to escape pur-
suing horsemen; able to abstain from
food and water for days; able habitual-
ly to pass barefoot through cactus
thickets and over jagged rock slopes
without thought Of discomfort.
They speak a distinct language and
strictly practice homogeneous mar
riage Their hatred for alien peoples
is hereditary. The remains of ancient
ruins in Seriland indicate that the in
habitants have always kept their coun-
try free from foreign invasion and
that for centuries their customs and
arts. which are crude and simple, have
remained unchanged. - Detroit Free
Press
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-08-14
THERE WAS NO ANSWER.
The Welsh Members Question Was a
Puzzle to Parliament

Some years ago a question was un-
der discussion in parliament as to the
need Of having county court judges in
Wales who could speak the Welsh Ian
guage. Some of the English members
contended that there was not the slight
est necessity for it. An English speak
ing judge would in all cases do exactly
as well as a native, they said. MI
Abraham, Welsh member, hearing
this. at once sprang to his feet.
every WELL" said he; 'let us con-
slider the matter. Here we are in the
county courthouse at Ynysymaengwyn.
I'm the plaintiff The attorney general
Is the county court judge. He, in the
course of the case, asks me if L am pre-
pared to swear that the boots delivered
to the defendant, for the price of which
l sue, were rights and lefts, or both
lefts, as the defendant alleges.
''That is delicate question which l,
with my partial knowledge of English,
do not trust myself to answer except
in my native tongue. Therefore 1 say:
"'Cymmer daubwcch, ar gwastad
clawdd lluest twlch; pen-dre pistyll
bwlch dwy hafodtai lech wedd Yspyt-
typ
"NOw," he Numbered, while the
house held its breath and a cloud of
embarrassment stole over the face of
the disturbed but very attentive at
torney general, what does the honor
able and learned gentleman say to
that?"
The honorable and learned gentle
man had no further objection to make.
London Globe.