davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
AT tHOn1e

THERE is sentiment in the patronzchome-industry
/ argument There is also sound business sense.
When sentiment and sense work together, they make
a team that starts things. Take, for instance, the
man who owns coab mine. He wants to get the
home people interested in his COAL that is natural and
proper The home people should be interested and
they should use his coal whenever they can. Take,
also for instance the man who owns grocery store.
He wants the home people TO be interested in his store
and to buy their groceries there. The same is true
of the man who runs laundry. He wants the home
people to have their washing done at his place. The
print shop is no exception to the rule. The way to
have all these people prosper is to organize for the
patronage of home industries. Whenever the home
institution furnish the qualtyit is your duty to
buy at home The Missoulian Print Shop guaran-
tees quality and workmanship. Let us have your
order. . r
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
Children Exposed.

Two children. said tp kavc been cN-
posed because of Egry's presence at
summit View. were sent home from
the public schools tndpy and must
bring certificates from the county
physician before they may return. This
action was taken when many par
ents threatened tn take their children
out Of school
County Commissioner ~ @ Martin
visited summit View today In an ef-
fort tn allav the disscnslon there,
The county Will send lumber aud sew
ernl Wprlsmcn tomorrow ~ the acre
occupied by Early ana build cottage
for him. 300 feet from the spot where
his wife and children are housed
Around Early's acre of ground VIII he
a double wire fence, and he VIII be
Kept within II pending further action
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
TROUBLE IS CAUSED
BY PRESENCE
OF LEPER
TACOMA SUBuRBANiTE WORRY
JOHN EARLY, SOLDIER,
IN THEIR MIDST.

Tacoma, Feb IL Government ana
state authorities were appealed to to-
day because of the presence of John
f. Early. the former soldier, who be-
licvos he contracted loprpsy IN the
Philippines, at Summit View, u Ia
coma suburb state senator w. H..
Paulhamus. who represents the dis
trict in which Summit View Is To-
Gated. sent kilograms to Congressman
Warhurton at Washin itou, - W.. urg-
ing the government to take charge
of Early and cunfmc him IN n suit
able institution and TO Governor NJ. H..
Hay Of Washington. asking him to
take IN the matter with the federal
authorities
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
HELENA STENOCRAPHER
TO TAKE CONVENTIONS

Helena Feb. 12=-Robert A. Rose of
this city, a well-known shorthand man
who has officially reported II national
political conventions, today announced
his acceptance OF an offer from the As
ISOLATED Press to report the repnDl-
can national convention in Chicago and
the democratic national convention IN
Baltimore IN 1900 Rose established a
worlds record for quick delivery OF
copy. According to a certificate
signed by the secretary Of the demo-
cratic national convention which met
In Kansas city, the convention, last
ing three days, adjourned July 6, al
3:17.35 p IN. and the full typewriter
transcripts Of the thrce-day conven-
tion were delivered to the chairman al
i7:43, eight SECONDS after the fina
! adjournment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
MUNICIPAL OPERA HOUSE.

San Francisco, Feb. ia municlna'
opera house, to cost approXinnatels
$4,000 will occupy part of the pro-
posed civic center II plans now being
matured by the San Francisco authori-
ties prove feasible. 1t Is proposed 10
raise funds for the erection of the
building by securing snpscfiptlohs io'
30 boxes at $4,000 each, and sponsors
for the plan said today that half lhe
boxes had already been spoken Tor ps
wealthy San Franciscans' Mayor
Rolph has instructed the city attorney
to investigate the legal phases of the
proposition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
AS a LOON.

Newark, y. T. Feb T. william
Meyers, who Is believed to be dement,
ed, was arrested today in the court
House shortly after Mr.. TAFT had visited
hcrc. Meyers WIS In the crowd that
greeted the president and II is said ne
vas overheard boasing that IN two
boxes he carried he had enough dynn-
mite to blow up the building Oitl-
,ers found two dry cell batteries and
several hundred empty envelopes IN
he boxes Meyers viii be examined
10 his sanity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
ABO|CAT|0N EO|CT ISSUED
ANO P(J VI LOSES HIS JOB
MOVING PICTURES
FROM PLANE

New York, trb. 12,-Franli cof-
ryn. the aviator who demonstrated
last week the success OF the hydro
aeroplane here made more daring
flight over the harbor today. He
was accompanied by Adrian buif,
who carriad moving picture MAJ
chine and obtained the first muv-
ing pictures taken from an aero
plane In fun flight. The landing
was made within few yards Of the
starting point after covlng DIS
tance estimated ~ IL miles in as
many minutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
DEFIANCE To DEMOCRATS
BREATHED BY ". H. TAFT
MANY PROTESTS
RECEIVED

Helena, Feb. 12.-Numerous pro-
tests against the recent summary
removal of President c. A. Duni-
way of the state university, by the
state board of education, are being
received daily by Governor Edwin
l.. Norris, ex-officio chairman of
the board, who was out of the state
at the time the action was taken.
Many of the protests are from the
alumni Of the university. Governor
Norris has not indicated what
course he will take In the matter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
CHINESE PRESIDENT
AN AMERICAN
CITIZEN

Washington, Feb. i2.--Dr sun
Ynt Sen, first president " the CHI
nese republic. is natufalized
American. The department of
commerce and labor SO held In 1904.
on the ground that Dr. sun. VINO
had been born In the Hawaiian
Islands, had been endowed win
American citizenship by the act of
1900. which provided n government
for Ha'Sail and declared all citizens
" the territory to he citizens Of the
United states.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13

Niagara Falls. ~ ~, Feb IL
These first actual photographs of the
tragic deaths Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
OF Toronto when they We're swept from
an ice cake into the whirlpool at Nj
agara Falls when the ice bridge broka.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13

If YOU wanted to find man with portable saw
mill to cut your timber, you wouldn't know just where
to look for him. This advertiser felt much that way.
But he knew The Missoulian class ad would find the
man he wanted if he to be found. His faith was
justified In four days he had the man with the mill
and the deal was closed. The cost was not much
One cent word is all the class ad costs. If you are
out of work and want job The Missoulian will print
your ad free. a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13

Tho picture at left shows Mr. and
Mrs. stanton on the ire cake chspcd
In each others arms. 1T the right IL
Il photograph Of Burrcll Hecock Of
Cleveland. Ohio. in the act of grasp
ing the rope thrown hS rrscuers after
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
A BROKEN LEG.

Cambridge Mass, Feb. IA call
for Harvard candidates 70. ''a "arsity
crews to come out today revealed the
fact that George Won l.. Meyer, Jr.. son
of the secretary of the navy and a
member of the varsity four of last
year, broke his leg while coasting last
night and will not be able to row this
year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
ADMITS DEFALcATlONS.

Portland. Me, Feb. FL is be-
lieyed that $4,000 will cover the de-
falcatlon from the funds of the A. W.
Shaw Shoe Manufacturing corporation
OF F'reeport, for which A. W. shaw
founder and head OF the firm, admitted
I'm a letter made public here today
that he Is responsible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
PROPOSED CONSTITUTION.

Nanklng, Feb 4. The proposed re-
publican constitution consists of ~
articles. II follows the American
model, except that the president and
vice president VIII be elected BY con-
gress, which also viii name the
oremler, the latter selecting his enbi-
net subject to approval of congress.
IL will establish religious freedom and
provide for cOnscriptlon,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
INSTRUCTED FOR TAFT.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 1e.-Republlcans
of the Fifth congressional district
elected delegates today TO the repub-
lican national convention and In
structed them for Taft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
KNOX LEAv ES.

Washington, Feb. I2.--secretary
Knox left Washington tonight for
Palm Beach, Fla, where he will re-
main n week and then embark on the
armored cruiser Washington for Co
lon to begin his diplomatic visit to
Central America, South America and
the West indies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
Class Ad History
CCLIX.-A DIFFICULT QUEST.

is as has been said before in this history, the d
ficult tasks which furnish the best test of the efficacy
of the class ad The Mssoulian class ad has more
than once demonstrated its reaching qualities by
finding men for whom the quest seemed hopeless.
Here is case which, last week, illustrated the un-
erring course of The Mssouan class ad
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
HELP WANTED-MALE

" .NI ED "A GOOD SAWMILL MAS
With Il ieE. portable outfit. to cut
good timber on shares, no money
needed Il. n, Truesdale, 110 East
Cedar street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
Relief.

The publication OF tho edlct has
given profound relief 70 everyone In
PelSinG, both foreigners and Chinese.
The arrangement Is considered COM
promise and II is believed the terms
viii satisfy the republicans The first
ed Ct provides that the terms shall
be communicated 10 the foreign lega-
tiana for transmission To their re-
speetlve governments, the object being
To record world wide the republican
pledges
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
INFANT EMPEROR OF CHINA,
THROUGH DoWAGER EN-
PRESS, QUITS THRONE.
MADE PUBLIC
Absolute Freedom, Recognition and a
Pension Are Granted the Deposed
Religious Freedom Is Made
Feature of Aeroement--No Racial
Discrimination viii Be Made.

+ Nnr Fob te.-Aftcr occupying
the throne of china for nearly three
centuries, IN" Mau,hu dynasty. rep
resented hy thr chld emperor, Pu vi,
nhdicatcd today
Three cdtcts were isslod, tho first
proelamiug abdicntion; the second
dealing with the establishment nf the
republic, nnd the third urging tho
maintenance M pence and npprpyl Ing
the conditions agreed upnn hy the in-
pcrinl premier, Yuan SNi kut ANA tile
republicans
The First Ediot
Tho t,xt M thc first imperial cdict
iaauRd by thr throne today reads.
"Wr the emperor &c China. have re-
specially received today the follow
Ing cdIct from the hands of her
majesty, thr dowagcr empress;
TN rnnscau ncr " thr uprising III
the republican army "a which the pco-
pie of the provinces of China haze
responded. the empire is seethng like
4 boiling caidron and the people arc
plunged ~ misery.
Yuan Sni kai therefore was COM
mandrd tr dispatch commissioners 10
confer with the republicans with II
view 20 the calling OF national as
Fl mhly ~ decide on the future form
NJ government Months have elapsed
ana no settlement now IN evident.
"Th" minority of the people are I'M
favor or republic How could We
oppose the desires of millions for the
glory Of one family?
Therefore. wc, the dowager em-
press ana the emperor, hereby vest
The sovereignty of the Chinese empire
! ia the people.
/ Let Yuan Shi kai organize 10 tho
/ full the powers of the provisional re-
( publican government and confer with
! the republicans as to the methods Of
union. assuring peace In the empire
aud forming "A great republic with the
union of Mnnehus. Chinese. Mongols.
| Mohnmmcdnns and Tihetans
We, the empress doWager and the
emperor will thus be enabled to live
! In retirement, free of responsibilities
and carcs. and enjoying without In
tcrrupton the nations courteous treat
| mrnt"
Al an audience Yesterday the en-
pr. 81 dowager thanked Yuan Shi kai
for his successful efforts In obtaining
good treatment for the imperial family
from the republicans
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
ARRESTS Of MANY
7 ARE EXPECTED
TODAY
FlFTY.FOUR DEFENDANTS MAY
BE SERVED WITH WARRANTS
BY DEPUTY MARSHALS.

indianapolis. Feb. l9.-On the eve of
the arrest of the men indicted In the
dynamite conspiracy cases 1t was re-
ported tonight the number of defend
ants would be 81. The arrests may
take place tomorrow
Many officers in one labor union and
one officer I'm each OF two other unions
are believed to be involved. II IL
the defendants west of salt
Lake city include only those whose
names already have been mentioned
in connection with the prosecutions or
indictments found on the Pacific
coast and that no individual west Of
Salt Lake not heretofore involved Is
under indictment here. Many cities
in the east and in Ohio. Illinois and
Missouri are said to be the points
from which the federal authorities ex-
pect to receive reports of arrests
Most Within Reach.
Most of the defendants whose names
have been kept secret, but who have
been under espionage since the IN
, dictments were returned "A week aga.
are reported now as being within
reach and as the capiases for arrest
| have been delivered to United states
marshals 1t Is believed the apprehen-
sion of the men will take place within
n few hours after word has been SEM
by telegraph for the authorities to a't
| Probably n number of the defendants
will be beyond immediate service o.
the capiascF. but the plan Is 10 tax
las many as possible into custody o.
the same faS.
A labor leader In Boston. severa
each in New York Cleveland and De
troIt. al least five in Chicago on
each in Peoria. ST. Louis. kansa
city. Mo-, New Orleans, milwaukee,
Hartford, Buffalo. Cincinnati and abon
five men in indianapolis are believe
10 be among the men indicted. III
indictments are said to nerlalh 70 me
living in Salt Lake c,t$ ard west
there.
whether the arrests would TAX
place tomorrow. United States Dlstfis
Attorney Miller refused positively
state but II was learned that such wa
! the pIan mapped out 1t is said III
I Man will be carried out unless son
Unforeseen obstacle develops.
II Frank Ryan, president of the Inter
||national Association OF Bridge an
IL structural Iron Workers, was NJ u
headauarters today discussing with u
officials reports that members OF II
Iunion were included among those II
| dieted. John r. Butler of Buffal
first vice president; Herbert = Hook
Of Detroit second vice president, NJ
| I,.aa Sherman business agent or II
local union in Indianapolis. are amo,
those who have consulted WIN
Ryan. MrsHockin succeeded ).
Mcnamara, the convicted dynamic
as secretary treasurer of the UNION
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
COLORADO c. 0. P.
IS OUT STRONG
FOR TAFT
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, Al
LEGGED 70 eE PACKED, OVER
WhELMlNGLY so VOTES.

Denver. Feb. 1o--Adherents OF
President Taft were in overwhelming
control today of the meeting of the
republican state central committee
here and indorsed the chief executive
for denomination by 103 to 10. ly
n precisely similar vote the commits
tee previously rejected an amend
ment to the motion indorsing Presi-
dent Taft which declared that "Theo-
dore Roosevelt should be the choice OF
Colorado republicans for presidential
candidate"
Colorado Springs Mas named as
meeting place for the state conven-
ton to select delegates to the ma
tional convention at Chicago and
March 81 was fixed as the date.
The party assembly to choose cam
didates for the state primary ticket
will meet August l in Denver.
A resolution favoring holding of the
! presidential preference primary ID.
counties was rejected.
Packed?
Progressive leaders on the outside
issued an attack on the committee II
the form OF SLdttHifnt SlSh'h w
Philip d Stewart. friend and con
fidante of Mr. Roosevelt and looked
upon ns the leader of the progressive
republicans of Colorado. and other pro
gressives, denouncing the state cen
tral committee and calling upon al
republicans to attend the party pri
maries and vote only for delegate
pledged to send to the national con
vention delegates instructed 70
Roosevelt
The statement asserts the meetin
of the central committee today wa
packed with federal office holders,
alleging that no fewer Nan 30 post
masters appointed by President Tai
were IN attendance.
THE issue Is clearcut betwee
: Roosevelt and Taft In Colorado" say
the statement, and the republican
, will be forced to decide which of II
{ two shall be leader. Federal offit
: holders will not be allowed to detel
3 mine the result. 1t Is up to the r.
1 publican voters of the whole state
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
Republican Pledges.

In cons dcrntion for abdlcatlon. tho
republicans make eight pledges to tho
emperor, M fpllOwsi
First The emperor shall retain his
tlth ana shnll be respected as u for
eign monarch. second, the emperor
shall receive an annual grant OF
4.ono, 900 taels. until the currency Is
reformed after which he shall receive
81 900. 0G0 MrNicnn third. temporary
residence shnl be provided In tho
Forbidden city" ana later the imperial
family shall reside In tho summer
,ran,In,,.1 an pape Govan1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13

the heroic attemp, 60 rescue Mrs
stanton. Hecock MAS drawn UP on
the rope part OF the way 20 thc
cantclever bridge but his strength ex-
hausted by his efforts TO save MS COM
pnnions, he slipped back as seen on
tive photograph
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13

Continued on Page IsevenD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13

Continued on Page Severn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-13
THE MAN

Who uses Missoulian class
ads gets what he wants
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
Good Roads
q EdI.MA Notes

The cheap seeds cost most in the
end.
Simplicity in the laying out Of homo
grounds should always be kept in
mind.
The best plan in cutting potatoes
Tor seed II to leave two eyes to each
piece.
Outside Of the hotbed. all manure
used in the garden should be fne and
we'll rotted.
About 50 per cent Of the fertilising
constituents in feeds 10 returned in
the manures.
Mighty good time to get the accum
ulated manure out on the fields. Some
people say better than winter.
Sprouted beets or turnips from the
cellar may be set out In the garden to
make crop OF seeds tor next fall or
spring.
Sweet clover. being better adapted
to rough hill land than any other
plant. when once well started, viii
give an abundance Of grazing for the
sheep.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
surface srsaksr.

asd put them In shape for resurfacing
As1 grading with The material .
broksn up.
The scarifisr ccnsasts Of nine spikss
spaced on asbsr which b attached 70
The rear end Of the steam roller. Az
the roller travels forward the spikes
are forced into the surface. tearing
and breaking It up to . suncisnt depth
70 leave the whole mass loose and In
. condition to be easily shaped up By
. grader. The spikes are raised and
lowered BY steam, and steam pres
SURE b exerted to hold them IN tho
ground. giving . cushioned cOmprss-
sSoa. When solid rock 10 sncountsrsd.
. piston working against the steam
pssmits the spike bar to rise enough
- al1ow AAs splkes ID paes ovar, hR1t
forcss Tho bar down agatn when softsr
naeet1Aa lssescountesed. 1t ~ clatmed
that - matter what position the roller
whesls taks on an uneven road the
scarifier will follow the surface and
tear II up to the same depth in the
low n the high places.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
MUCH FUN AT HOBBY PARTY
Clever Idea Of Girl with Some Origin.
allty That 10 Well Worth Belps
Initiated.

A party given recently by clever
girl which was both original and en-.
tertaining and proved to be q great
success was hobby party. The In
vitations were worded In the following
manner: Come to my party on Wed
nesday night and wear your pet hob
by; also state In your acceptance
what is your favorite dish"
The groups that assembled In the
big living room were Just the funniest
congiomeration imaginable. the "ec.
eentricities Of genius personined." as
one girl expressed It.
There was the postage stamp hend
wearing a motley collection pasted on
various parts Of her clothing. even
her face, hands and hair bore stick.
er from some place. The girl who
was making silk quilts out Of her
party gowns and those of her friends
was arrayed In a costume by the side
Of which Joseph's historical coat Of
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

many colors would have looked sad
and sober garment. Bugs, butterflies
toads and lizards played in most life.
IKE attitudes over the clothing Of the
naturalist in the crowd, and the GIRL
who went in for physical culture wore
9 necklace Of miniature Indian ciuh.
and dumbbells. OF course, the camera
crank went around trying to "take"
everybody and the autograph collec.
tor was on hand with book and pencil
A golf enthusiast wore a golf su,t
made Of calico in a brilliant scotch
plaid and topped 1t with a Tam q,
shanter. Fastened to his buttonhoia
was small case Of golf clubs. auch
as are sometimes used for dinner
favors.
One Of the drollest figures was m.
man devoted to making hand.m.ds
furniture; he had set Of doii.s
chairs, table and bed. which he had IN
q basket. and insisted upon showine
everyone how perfectly thew wsre
constructed. Altogether 1t was . mos,
amusing party. '
When refreshments were .erved !.
was seen how the hostess had ende.v
ored to cater to the likes Of h.,
guests.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
IMPROVED ROADS IN THE U. s
Rhe6s lsasa1. SAsiiesa etsas 10 ualea.
lssds twlth pssesntsee q
>e.ilFes Paets

Rhode island. the smallest state 10
tAs UnSoa. with IN sres q eniy i.1Se
square miles. ranks arst Of ail the
states In its percentass Of Improved
roads, Under the direction OF 6eere
tary Wilson. . very comprehensive
statistical investigatioo OF the mileage
and cost OF psbiic roads in the United
6tatea Aas recently bses completed By
the o0ce Of public roads. United
states department Of agriculture. This
docsnset reveals many Interesting
faets. Thus. apparently. II q not b.
causs Of her small size that Rhode
lsfAnd 10 abis to boast OF lS.i4 psf
csat. Of Improved reaas. for Dslavare
WITH an area Of $3.50 square miles. has
ooly e.13 per csnt. of Improved roads.
On the other hard. Massachusetts,.
with IN area Of e.316 sQuaFs miles has
- psr cent Of her roads Improved. Of
very ssarly the same psreentaos -
Rhode ialaaa. The size of the state.
taerefofe. seems 70 have little a. -
eject on The psrcentags Of Improved
roads.
The investigations further show that
there are s.lSS. Gas miles oi public
roads b coatinsntai United States. OF
this vast mileage. only lso.47s. or s.ss
per cent. are classed ~ improved.
~ stated above. RhoAs Island leads
with 4S.ll Dsr cent. Of impeoved roads.
while Massachusetts, y second with
- per cant Indiana follows With
36.7 per csnt Ohio. Connecticut, New
Jersey. Kentucky. Vermont and Cali.
fornia follow n dsscsndias ordsr.i
ths latter hsving l7.s7 per cent Of I'm.
proved roads. The states Of wiscon-
sin. New York. Maryland. Utah. Ten
nsssee. South Carolina. Maine and
Michigan range In the order givsa
from lS to 10 per cent
Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Georgia.
li!inois. Minnesota. New Hampshire
and Oregon hava between and 10
pef can't Of their roads Improved OF
The a2 states With less than per cent.
Of improved roads. North Dakota
stands at the bottom with only 0.13
per cent Secretary Wilson and D.
rector Page. who n in charge Of the
Once Of public roads. are ever At work
on the problems which confront the
road builders throughout the land. and
especially those problems which are
most frequently confronted BY COM
n1unlties IN which read Improvement
hAs made but little pfoGrsas-