davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-13

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. Gas
 and all modern conveniencea Two blocks from town. Preferences eX- changed. Phone 1418. 312 Ct
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30

Gratis, eight republicans. one socialist
and one independent. In the assem-
bly, there will be 81 democrats, 21 re-
publicans ,one socialist and one inde-
pendent No member was elected on
the progressive ticket.
Key Pittman, democrat, having been
declared the choice for United States
senator on popular vote. will be elected
by the legislature. according to GUS
tom, and the party pledges of all par
ties. except the socialists. The cleo
ton customarily takes place the fourth
Tuesday, which is January 2s.
The big feature of the session will
probably be the fight to extend the
period of residence required for di-
vorce from six months, as at present
to one year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
SNOW IN MOUNTAINS
CAUSES TROUBLE
UNUSUAL FALL IN SHORT TIME
IN BITTER ROOT MOUNTAINS
STALLS TRAIN.

An unusual fall of snow in the Bit
ter Root mountains within "a hours
followed by a high wind was respon-
sible for causing the Milwaukee a lit
tie trouble last night So sudden was
the storm that all of the careful prep
arations that have been made were
unequal to the situation for several
hours. First, a freight train. coming
down the hill this side Of the divide,
failed to clear the main line on sid
ing by but half car length when it
became stuck in a drift and 1t took
three engines to pull it out. Shortly
after this passenger train No. 49, the
Columbian, which had been only maxi
ing freight time, ran into another drift
near Bryson this side of the divide
and came to a stop with the hind end
of the train on the Dominion creek
bridge, 200 feet In the air, A big crew
of men and q rotary were rushed to
It's assistance and succeeded in open
ing the line with but a few hours de-
lay.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
HAM|LTON'S SERVICE
(, WILL NOT Be CHANGED

Hamilton, Dec. 29.-(SpeciaD-H
ilton will continue to have it's two
trains a day from Missoula. The new
schedule of the Bitter Root branch
of the Northern Pacific went into ef-
feet today, the morning train up the
valley remaining here until time to
make the afternoon run to Missoula.
statement, published last evening
under Hamilton date line to the eff
feet that the valley would have to get
along with but one train, beginning
today, is erroneous. Beginning today,
Darby and points above this city will
have but one train day. The morn
ing train will leave Darby earlier, ar
irving here earlier and leaving for
Missoula at 6:25 a. m. The change in
the schedule does not affect the citi-
zens of this city materially although
there has been considerable misunder-
standing in regard to It, The new
schedule was announced correctly in
The Missoulian on Christmas morning
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
COURT WILL SENTENCE
CONVICTED MEN TODAY
CONTINUED From Page one)

from their husbands. Only those who
have permits were admitted, but the
entrance to the Jail was filled with
baskets of food tagged with the names
of certain prisoners.
Not one of the prisoners would talk
about the verdicts. The only state
ment forthcoming from the union was
issued by Secretary Joseph r.. Nc
Cleery. who with Ed Lewis, san Fran
cisco, an executive board member is
the only union official out OF Jail.
I'm spite of all the trouble we have
faced in the last 20 months our or
ganization is stronger today than 1t
ever was" declared Mr.. McCleerys
statement to the 1900 ironworkers.
I'VE have in our ranks an abundance
of capable leaders and our affairs will
continue to be managed with the best
care and ability obtainable.'
Sentence on Ortie r. McManigal Is
not to be imposed at this time, but
he Is to be returned TO Los Angeles
county. where he has pleaded guilty to
causing an explosion.
District Attorney Miller said today
he had taken no steps toward lending
to local authorities for prosecutions
locally any evidence held by the gov
ernment He said undoubtedly the
government would yield evidence to
assist in local prosecutions.
THE most significant thing of this
trial has been the testimony that jobs
have been blown up in the heart of
great cities. that workmen have been
assaulted, riots have occurred and even
murders have been committed without
there having been any arrests" said
Mr.. Miller Local officers have
feared to do their duty and police
court judges have overlooked crimes
OF course, dynamiters had good
grounds for their boldness. They felt
safe under those conditions''
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
CONTROL
MONTANA LEGISLATURE
Continued From Page One)

sive party, as such, will have no repre-
sentation in either house. There are
six or seven. among the republicans
elected who were endorsed by the pro-
gressive convention, but all of these
previously had received the republi-
can nomination at the party primary.
The legislature will elect a United
States senator, but this probably will
be nothing more than to ratify the
action of the electorate which desig-
mated in the November election II. T.
Lane, democrat of Multnomah coun-
ty, to be the successor to Senator JON
athan Bourne, Jr. All of the menu
bers of the legislature subscribed to
statement No. l, which binds them to
cast their.vote in the senatorial cleo
ton for the candidate for senator who
received the highest popular vote.
Previous legislatures, since the Oregon
system was adopted, promptly have
ratified the action of the electorate.
the senatorial election in 1909 being no
exception, to the rule although the
legislature with an equally large re-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
. CALIFORNIA PIONEER.

Stevensville, Dec. 29.--(Special)-
James Bowling. the aged sssfather of
John Bowling, died yesterday morning.
He was about so years old and was
visiting here from his home in Oak
land, Cal. Two years ago he spent the
summer here and had become ac-
quainted with many of the Stevens
vile residents He was held in the
highest esteem by all who knew him.
A few years ago the deceased's wife
died and since that time he had grieved
constantly and it is to this fact that
his condition just before he died is
attributed and ultimately caused his
death. He was buried this afternoon
at o'clock in Maplewood cemetery
beside his wife. Three daughters and
one son. living in California, and John
Bowling, living here, survive him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
Colorado Democratic,

Denver, Dec. 29.-Colorado's 18th
general assembly will gather January
to consider mainly legislation for
the conservation of Colorado's re-
sources and for the betterment of state
highways. The assembly VIII be over
whelmingly democratic with only two
progressive members. In each instance
the progressives made the campaign
on both the republican and progress
sive tickets and it is believed that
among politicians their influence as
progressives will be negligible guam
tity. The assembly will be composed
of 73 democrats 25 republicans and
two progressives.
The senatorial situation Is consid-
cred settled even at the present time.
Governor F. Shafroth was the peoples
choice under the new primary law for
U. s. senator for the full term and
Former Governor Charles st. Thomas
was the choice at the primaries for
United States senator to fill the va
cancy. Virtually every member of the
legislature elected this fall has pledged
himself to vote for the peoples choice
for the senate.
Good roads and conservation are the
topics to which the new legislators
will confine their greatest energies.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30

publican majority was bound by oath
to elect George E. Chamberlain, a
democrat.
The forthcoming session will discuss
several bits of legislation of import
ance, including a bill which will be
introduced at the instigation of Gov
ernor West to prevent the shipment Of
liquors from wet" to dry" territory,
and a measure to curtail the vice evil.
Bills to correct the procedure in the
courts will be presented. their object
being to simplify and expedite the
procedure. Several bills affecting the
liability of the employer and COM
pensation for injured workmen will
come up as will bill to codify the
insurance laws of the state.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
Now Divorce Law?

Reno. New, Dec. 29-The Nevada
legislature assemblies January 20 for
a session limited to so days. A United
States senator will be elected for the
unexpfred part of the term of the late
George S. Nixon, ending March, 1917;
a change in the divorce law of Ne
vada is expected and the amendment
providing for woman suffrage Is ex-
pected to pass finally in the form a
resolution, SO that it can be submitted
to the voters in November, 1914.
The legislature will be democratic
In both branches, totalling 43 demo-
Gratis, % republicans, two socialists
ard two independents on joint ballot.
In the senate there will be l2 demo-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
Close in Wyomina.


Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 29.-The Wyo-
ming state legislature will assent BILE
January IA and will be composed of
46 republicans and 3S democrats. The
senate will have 16 republicans and II
democrats and the house 80 repub-
licans and 81 democrats, unless the
contest recently begun in Lincoln
county prevails, which would give the
democrats a majority on joint ballot
and result in the election of John B.
Kendrick to the United States senate.
On the canvassing board returns, how
ever, the republicans have a majority
on Joint ballot of eight, which If not
disturbed by the contest will elect
Francis e. Warren.
On the legislative program Is the
ratification of the income tax law and
election of United States senators by
direct vote of the people. A new in
itiative and referendum law will be
introduced, a state railroad commits
sion and predatory animal bounty bill
will be pushed for passage.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
To Senators.

Boise, Idaho, Dec. 29.-Two United
States senator's will be elected at the
next session of the Idaho legislature
which will assemble January 13 and
will be composed of Sc republican
representatives, four democratic rep
resentatives, 81 republican senators
and four democratic senators.
The election of William E. Borah
to succeed himself is assured, while
there are seven candidates in the field
for the short term to succeed Sena-
tor Hepburn.
Among the many bills which are to
be considered will be measures for a
public utilities commission, a state
board of control, the initiative and ref
erendum and recall. and new revenue
law The proposed amendment to the
direct primary law which will require
voters to declare their party .princi-
pies also will be considered.
The Kansas "blue sky" law; the
sterilization of habitual criminals, the
insane and idiots; workmens' COM
pensation law; new marriage and di-
vorce law; the feasibility of a consti-
tutional convention and the repeal of
laws which prohibit aliens from own
ing real estate, will receive attention
at the hands Of the legislature.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
GERMAN FAMILIES
CELEBRATE
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF HER.
MANN HOSTS AT CHRISTMAS
ENTERTAINER

A good, od-fashioned Christmas
entertainment was that held in Eagles
hall last night by the Sons of Her.
mann lodge and its sister organiza
ton Invitations had been sent out
freely to all the German people and
their families to attend the function,
and there was a big crowd to enjoy
the program, Christmas tree and big
feed that had been prepared 1t was
just like big family gathering all
evening long, and young and old alike
shared in the enjoyment. The follow
ing program was rendered:
Music, piano and violin, Miss Heck
ler and A. kolich.
Address of welcome for Sons of Her.
mann. President Herweg.
Welcome from Daughters OF Her
mann, Mrs. Charles Heckler.
Song, Missoula Maennerchor.
Piano solo, Miss Eichele.
Recitation, Freda Siegel.
Christmas Tree.
There was an intermission at this
point in the program while the distri-
button of presents was made from a
beautiful Christmas tree. The children
We're remembered first. and then there
We're presents for the older people.
The program was then continued as
follows
Recitation, Mrs. Walterskrchen
Music, Piano and violin, Miss Heck
Ter and A. Kolich.
Recitation, F'reda Zinser.
Recitation, Marie Bickel
Song. the Maennerchor.
Recitation, Alvin and Alfred Sitter.
Recitation. Hilda Schilling.
Closing song, the Maennerchor
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30

New York shall lave grand opera
in English. | don't care snap of
my finger for Mr.. Vanderbilt or Mr..
Kahn or any other Metropolitan di-
rectors. | know my rights and l arm
going to act under them"
Thus has Oscar Hammerstein
thrown down the gauntlet to the di
rectors of the Metropolitan opera
house in New York. who have refused
to give him the right to produce opera
In English.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
PAINTER DIES.

New York. Dec. 2S.-Robert Lee Mac
Cameron. American painters who re-
Gently returned to the United States
after long residence. died here today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
A Heavy Fall.

AT places in the Bitter Roots yester-
day snow fell faster than has ever been
known before. One agent near the d.
vide reported that In so minutes yes
terday afternoon the fall was three
inches. All over the district the snow
lays from 10 to IL feet deep. How
ever, serious trouble Is not anticipated
as there are plenty of rotary plows
handy and each train that is sent over
the divide is headed by one Of these
Along the N. p.
Along the Northern Pacific the snow
is heavy through the Occur d'Alenes
and the rotaries are being used freely.
All over the west end there was a
heavy fall of snow yesterday, as much
as a foot having fallen in some places
during the day. Early In the evening
1t started to rain and small slides
were anticipated at a late hour.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-30
DEPARTMENT GRATEFUL.

Hamilton. Dec 29.-(Special.)-Th
members of the local fire department
are very grateful to Attorney r. A.
OHara who made the department a
Christmas present Of check for $15.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-22
Or. HARVEY w. WILEY.
Chief Of Bureau Of Chemistry.

Wileys antagonist on the pure food
question. elt is asserted that only
week ago Wiley submitted an ultima
tum to Wilson that either Dunlap must
be dismissed or he would resign. Will
son refused to dismiss Dunlap. Dunlap
refused to resign. and therefore Wiley
made good his threat. He has been
hampered in the administration of his
office and harassed by the other Off.
Gals. The recent Wey-Wilson-M Nc.
Cabe controversy was but an outcrop.
ping of the friction that long has ex.
listed. A house committee that recent
ly investigated affairs of the depart.
ment complimented DR.. Wiley in the
highest terms and scored his enemies
in the department. He entered the
service of the government as chief
chemist in 1883, serving in that capac.
ity continuously until now.
St. Paul Man in Charge.
st. Paul.-Andrew S. Mitchell. OF
St. Paul. has been called to Washing
ton at once by the federal food and
drug department to temporarily sue
coed DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the
United States bureau of chemistry, re
signed. Mr.. Mitchell is at present
chief inspector of the United States
department of food and drugs inspec
ton, located in the old capitol build
ing, ST. Paul. having been in charge
of the department. since il was es.
tabished in 1906. He is said to be
one of the foremost drug and food ex,
perts in the country. He was sum
moned from ST. Paul late yesterday
by Secretary Wilson.
kilograms asking the name Of "the
best chemist in the United States
were sent simultaneously to the presi
dents of leading institutions through
| out the country.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-22
BATTlESH|S MAINE IS sunk
SCU1TLED IN THE DEEP SEA
NEAR CUBA.
Famous Ship Was Indirectly Cause
of the spanish-American
War.

Havana, March 1S-The hulk of the
| old battleship Maine was sent to its
last resting place at the bottom of the
! Roses from the deck dotted the waters
as it sank, taps was sounded and the
cruiser North Carolina pointed her
PROV northward to bring home the last
of the bodies of the men who met
death when the Maine was blown up
| in Havana harbor on the night OF
February Is, 1898.
The hulk was drawn through a
breach in the cofferdam by the navy
tug Osceola and moored to it's outer
wall This operation was effected
without the slightest difficulty.
The public was admitted to view the
thirty-four plain caskets containing
the remains of sixty-five of the crew
of the Maine, which lay in state in the
municipal council chamber, converted
for the purpose into an imposing NOR
tuary chapel. The walls were draped
with black and at an upper end of
the chamber glided altar blazed with
innumerable wax candles. The cas-
kets were arranged round the walls,
covered with black and draped with
Cuban and American ensigns.
Numerous floral offerings were laid
on the collins, including wreaths from
the city of Havana. the Cuban navy,
the Spanish war veterans and various
societies. The guard of honor was
composed OF Cuban artillerymen and
members of the Havana camp of Span
ish-American war veterans.
The caskets each borne on the
shoulders of six Cuban soldiers or
sailors, were carried to the wharf. be-
tween lines of Cuban soldiers. pre-
senting arms. AT the head of this pro-
cession was President Gomez and
members of his cabinet Minister Beau.
pre-. members of the diplomatic corps
and the supreme court. officials of the
municipal and national government
and officers of the Cuban army, navy
and rurales.
AT the wharf Mayor de Cardenas
presented the bodies to Brigadier Gen
eral Bixby, chief of the engineer
corps. who made response. A fune.
raj Grafton was delivered by Father
! Chadwick, who was chaplain of the
Maine at the time of the disaster.
These ceremonies ended at noon and
the caskets were transported to the
| u. S. cruiser North Carolina.
At 2 o'clock the hulk of the Maine
was taken in tow by the tug Osceola
and escorted by the North Carolina,
and Birmingham, four Cuban gun.
boats, and a great fleet Of other craft,
was conveyed to sea three miles
off the Cuban coast. where her sea
cocks were opened and the vessel sent
| to the bottom.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-22
DR., WILEY FINALLY
GIVES UP OFFICE
GOVERNMENT FOOD EXPERT
QUITS HIS POST AS GOV.
EMINENT CHEMIST.
PUBLIC HEALTH BUREAU
Capital Surprised BY Report OF Resie-
naton-Doctor to Devote Rest
Of Life Working for New
Department.

Washington, March 16.-Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley, chief of the United States
bureau of chemistry. handed his resig-
nation to Secretary of Agriculture VIII
son, and announced that he would de-
vote the rest of his life to urging the
creation of a national health depart
ment, entirely separate from any orher
branch of the government service.
Dr. Wiley said he had several offers
under consideration. One is from
lecture bureau, and others are of an
editorial and commercial nature. He
declared positively that he would not
enter business. Already he has agreed
to deliver series of lectures in Kan
sss and Colorado and at various points
in the east.
Asked whether he would be candi-
date for head of the proposed federal
health department for which he an
nounced he was going to work. he de-
cared that he would not be, that he
had held all the government positions
he cared to fill.
President Taft sent kilograms broad
cast to the heads of universities and
colleges throughout the country. ask
ing them to recommend successor
to DR.. Wiley. The president said he
hoped in this way to get consensus
of opinion as to the best and most
available chemist.
Despite the fact that rumors had
been current for several weeks that
the governments pure food expert was
about to leave the service. the actual
news of DR.. Wiley's resignation came
as a big surprise to official Washing
ton.
1t is known that Wiley for long
time had been unhappy in his connec-
ton with the department of agricul-
ture. 1t is rumored that his action
was taken because Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson refused to dismiss DR..
F.. l.. Dunlap, associate chemist,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-22
COAL STRIKE NOW SEEMS SURE
UNION LEADERS CONSIDER CASE
HOPELESS.
10th Bituminous and Anthracite
Workers May Walk Out
March 81.

New York, March 16.--The United
Mine Workers of America and the
committee of ten anthracite coal
operators ended negotiations here in
a deadlock. Both sides declared they
were standing firm-the miners for
their demands Of 20 per cent increase
in wages, recognition of the union. a
shorter work day and other conces'
sion; the operators for a three-yeaE
renewal of the present agreement
which terminates at midnight on
March 81. Unless an agreement is
reached by that date each side ad.
mits 10000 hard-coal miners in
PENNSYLVANIA will cease work.
The operators committee received
the reiterated demands of the miners
and response to the operators reply,
without comment further than that
they regretted the miners stand. Aft
er adjournment George F. Baer noti'
fed President White that the opera
tors would meet the miners any time,
but regarded the demands impossible
of concession. Mr.. White replied
that they were equally impossible OF
modification. The national officers de-
cided to abide by their demands.
No formal strike will be discussed,
President White said until after the
peace committee meets in Cleveland
March 25. At that time the result OF
the conference of bituminous miners
and operators, scheduled for Cleve
land on March 20. will also come be
fore the committee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-03-22
AIM AT EFFICIENCY
National Society Organized That VII
Mark Epoch In Industrial Growth.

New York, March 1S.-Nearly one
thousand Of the country's leaders in
the industrial world, hailing from
every state in the Union and repre-.
senting all branches of business and
professions, assembled here today for
the purpose of organizing the Amer.
lean Society for Promoting Efficiency,
after which a conference on Industrial
organizations and management will be
held.
The object of the society is to pro
mote efficiency in commercial. finan.
cial and industrial activities of all
kinds. including public service cor.
porations. and will undoubtedly mark
a new epoch in the industrial growth
of the country.
Among those taking an active part
in the organization of the society are
former Senator Beveridge. President
Brown of the New York Central, Sen.
ator. Gore and Governor Marshall Of
Indiana.