davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
CHAUTAUQUACRE-
ATES INTEREST
THE PLANS TAKE DEFINITE SHAPE
Meeting Of the 0Tchardists Will Be Perma-
nent Affair Committees Appointed,
Dates Proposed, Aug. 22-23

The executive committee appointed
recently at meeting of the members
of the different commercial organiza-
Leslie Butler, j. X. Putnam, Geo. |.
Sargent, AL. W. Peters and Harry
Connaway. met Monday morning at the
rooms of the Commercial club to fur
ther discuss the proposed plan of hold
ing a horticultural chautauqua in the
valley this summer. The days of hold
ing the proposed event have been set
for August 22-24 inclusive. Ii is
planned TO have number of prominent
horticulturists from different parts of
the northwest, as well as other forms
of instructive entertainment. The
chautauqua will be made a permanent
affair and will be held every year in
some one of the scenic parts of the
valley.
A large number Of the citizens of all
parts of the valley have expressed
themselves as being enthusiastically in
favor Of the meeting. The committees
in charge urge that all who have sug-
gestions to make meet with them.
The greatest problem that now con-
fronts the members of the different
committees is the arrangements for
camp equipment and for the commits
sary. IL is proposed to hold the as
semblage Of the valley orchardists and
their families near Parkdale in the
Upper valley, thus making transporta-
tioh facilities easy, the terminus of the
Mount Hood railroad being but a mile
and a quarter away from the furthest
point suggested for the location of
camp.
II is probable that tents will be
rented from a Portland concern making
business Of supplying them to camp
ers. The Mazamas, who are in camp
near Cloud Cap Inn, secure their tents
in this manner and the tents that they
have been making use of may be Sc
cured
Francis w, Benehel. chairman of the
outing committee of The Mazamas. was
present at the meeting of the different
committees at the rooms of the Com
mercisl club yesterday afternoon and
explained to the citizens assembled the
methods used in conducting their camp.
Mr.. Benefel favors the system Of
i hiring a chef for the occasion and allow
iuB Hlh pl1htJ VI hSip nhN run o0eJ
However, on account of the short dura-
tion of the chautauqua, the commits
. sary arrangements may be settled by
I making contract with some hotel OF
0 cafe keeper to furnish the meals fol
d the entire time at specified rate.
!. The members Of the different sub
w COMMITTEES are;
b. Grounds and tent B. Il. Duncan
le Frank f. Deem, Geo. |. Sargent. @. X
+ Marshall. M. D. 0dell, G. D.Wodworth
e Program, transportation and financ
e = c. N. Ravlin, P. s. Davidson. A.
+ Mason. w. N. Winter, ]. f. Ferguso
0 and Leslie Butler. Publicity--Joe d
. Thomison and c. D. Nickelsen. Com
2 mssary c. ID. Thompson, John Monr
s Frank Davidson, Ralph Root, A. B
/ Cutler, Harry Connaway. John r. Put
G nam and w. +. King. j. H. Heilbron
ner has also been appointed membe
] OF the program committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
MYRIADS OF BUTTER
FLIES ON HOOD

Travellers who have recently journeyed
from this city to Cloud Cap Inn, have
enjoyed the unique experience of pass
ing through veritable clouds of butter
flies. The insects are found just after
the forest reesrve is entered. Millions
of caterpillars may be seen feeding on
the leaves of the laurel. All of the
foliage has been cleaned from the trees
over many large areas. The larvae
hangs from the denuded boughs in
every state of the evolution of the
woolly worm into the butterfly. The
Mazamas stirred up the first cloud on
their way to their camp, and the flies
have filled the atmosphere since then.
The insects fly as high as the sum
nit of Mount Hood and become eligible
to membership in the Mazama club.
Great numbers of them may be seen
there where they have fallen on the
snow fields and died.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25
Plaintiff Gets Judgment

In the case Of Mrs. j. M. Smith VS..
Mrs. C. j. Noble, tried before Justice
of the Peace A. c. Buck Monday. the
plaintiff received judgment. The suit
arose over the lease of house by the
defendant from the plaintiff. Before
the lease had expired the building was
vacated and the suit was brought to
recover rent for unexpired term of
lease.
f. H. Hartwig represented the
plaintiff and Z. C.Smith the defendant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Watson, of
Washington, D. c., we're here Satur-
day to look over the valley.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
SEEKERS Of SEEDS
ARE MANY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DOES A
LAND. .oFFicE 8uslNEas IN
DISTRIBUTION.

There were more than 100 callers at
the rooms of the chamber of commerce
yesterday. who wanted packages of
flower seeds. Yesterday mornings
Missoulan told the story of these
seeds. They were sent by Senator
Dixon to the chamber of commerce for
distribution to the people of Missonla.
The distribution is for double pur-
pose. First. II makes II possible for
everybody who wishes. 10 get flower
seeds ana TO start garden this
spring. Second, II VIII bring many
people TO the rooms OF the chamber
of commerce who. otherwise, would not
call. Thus II win make new acquain-
tances for the organization whose work
Is so constantly for, the people of this
city.
IL is expected that each caller shall
receive only his personal share of tile
seeds. Yesterday there were good
many applications, for neighborhood
supplies. but as IL Is desired To get as
many people as possible to cali at the
rooms, there VIII be issued. today,
only such packages as are the share
of each applicant Y
"Therea was mucha interest all day"
said Secretary Bretienstcin last night.
The people who came seemed In ear
nest ana | believe there viii be some
fine gardens made from this start. We
have seeds enough for another day or
two. ! hope they will all be taken
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
ooDolno THE MORBID.

Halifax, N. S.. April 25,-To prevent
the crush of n morbdly curious crowd,
the military department has acceeded
to n request that the cable ship Mac
kay Bennett, on its arrival here with
it's dead, may dock at the Gun wharf.
This Is the most carefully guarded
military property in the city and no
visitors are allowed within its pre-
cincts unless their business Is made
known to the .sentrics. Only such as
seek admission for the purpose oi
Identification OF the dead will be al
lowed within the limits Of the prop
erty.
Up to midnight the local authorities
of the White Star line had not re-
ceiyed word Of the Maclay- -Bennef'
starting for Halifax. It is thought
however, that the ship now is ON hel
way, and IL not delayed by rough
weather or fog, should reach here Sat
urday night.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
Painful.

The president said his speech tonight
was one OF the most painful duties Of
his life, that IL was in response to an
obligation he owed to the republican
party, which selected him as It's can
dldato, and TO the American people
who elected him president.
1T grows," he said, out Of a phase
of national politics ana national Ne
that believe To ne Unprecedented i'm
that the ordinary rules Of proprcty
that limit ana restrict "a president in
his public addresses must be laid aside
and the cold. naked truth must bn
stated IN such, d way that 1t shan
serve as a warning io the people Of
tho United states"
Mr. Taft said that Colonel Roosa .
yelts Columbus speech. accepted ns
his platform, ''sent II thrill of alarm
through all the members OF the com
mnnity." Mr.. Roosevelt he said, thep
found that II the nomination were 10
come to him he must minimize the
importance of this charter of dcmoc-
racy" and must find some other issue
upon which to stand. Without giving
mp the principles announced In his
Columbus address, the president said
Mr.. iRDosevclt rcegated Them 10 an
incidental place and changed his cam
pnign 10 one OF criticism of TAFT and
the Taft administration
| One by one the president took up
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
FORFALL|NG HAIR


You Cannot Lose When You Use This
Remedy.
we promise you If your hair Is fall
Ing out. and you have not let 1t go too
far. you can prevent badness and get
o new growth of hair, II you VIII use
Rcxail "93" Hair Tonic. with persist
cncy and regularity. for n reasonable
length Of time.
II Is n scientific. cleansing. antisep-
tic. gcrmicidal preparation. II destroys
microbes. stimulates good circulation
around the hair roots. and thus pro-
notes hair nonrishment. removes
dandruff and restores hair health. 1t
is as pleasant 10 use as pure water.
and IL delicately pcrfumed. II Is n
real toilet necessity.
We want you 10 try Rexall "9a"
Hair Tonic with our promise that II
VIII cost yol nothing unless yon are
perfectly satisfied with its use. II
comes In two sizes. 50c to 800. Re-
member you can obtain Rexail Rene
dies in this community only Mt our
store-The Reyall Store--Missonla
Drug Co. southwest corner Higgins
avenue and Front street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
MAYOR EVANS LIFTS
THE FIRST DIRT
HIGGINS AVENUE PAVING IS
NOV OFFICIALLY COM.
MENcEo.

There were many In ATissoula yes
terday TO whom the news that work
had been commenced on paving IGig-
gins avenue was welcome information,
II was early In the morning that the
decision was reached that some potnp
ana ceremony should open the work
for which Missoula has waited for
such long time. II may be that the
rite was suggested by the fact that
Mr.. Lusk saw fit to decorate the First
National bank building with the ma
tional emblem. Anyhow It was de-
cided to commemorate the event In a
fitting manner. and. as consequence.
procession formed nt the city hall
and promptly at 1:15 commenced It's
march 10 the corner of Higgins ave-
nue. and Front street. where the Of
ficlal act Of removing the first shovel
ful Of dirst was gracefully performed
by Mayor Evans. @r-
The procession was headed by the
Parker band and consisted Of Mayor
Evans, Councilmen Price and Peat.
Mayor eject Rhoades. Contractor
George Dietrich, and several city Of
ficials. That IL. the procession was
headed by the band until about in
front of the Florence hotel. when or
flcer Cain took the lead and opened
lane through the rapidly gathering
crowd. Mayor Evans wore gaily
bedecked shovel carelessly draped over
his right shoulder. A number Of
teams were lined np nt the spot chos-
en- fdr the ceremony. Having reached
the scene OF action. Mayor Evans
climbed over the starboard wheel OF u
wagon and spoke n few words 10 the
large crowd which had gathered. He
said.
To-day marks Missoula's new birth.
For the past 10 years we have been
discussing pavement on Higgins ave-
nue.. We have talked about Il through
the newspapers and In political con-
ventions, but at last we are paving
the avenue on the ground. The city
council has done its best to push the
paving proposition through to sue
cessful completion. The work Is now
beyond its jurisdiction. II depends
upon you men with the pick. shovel
and plow to make this work real
success.
"A new administration will soon take
hold Of this work. For my part. am
for tile city OF Missoula and the new
administration should receive the
hearty support OF everyone. feel that
the credit for this step in the right
direction Is due largely to the COM
mission form of government. II has
made paving possible In Missoula, ]
am now about to turn the first shovel
OF dirt. Contractor Dietrich says that
he viii have the shovel gilded. my
name inscribed upon 1t and will then
present II to me. I; In turn, will pre-
sent II to the city"
Tho mayor then lowered himself
over the side and stooned. TO strike
the shovel into the ground. Many
cries OF "A large shovelful" were
heard and the mayor made good. He
heaved a man-sized load into the
wagon and the ceremony wac over.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26

but they were Informed that Yankees
usually were given 30 days.
Just for being Americans. sup
pose" remarked Barton He was al
lently left to infer that was the case.
Time after time he demanded q trial,
but was given no hearing. Barton
wrote fiv" letters To Consul l.etchcr.
not one of which ever reached him,
The Americans occupied various
quarters In the pcnitentiary. ana at
one time shared cell with u half
breed with nn American name. They
had given m All hope of liberty and
secured pointed piece Of iron with
which they dug ont the adobe wall un-
til the stone faciug on the outside was
reached This work required only one
night. The next night they planned
TO remove a few stones and escape.
The breed" however. carried the news
Ia tho cnrnmandaut of the prison and
the two Americans, Barton first aud
Anderson next day. were placed IN sol
itnry confinement
prisoner whom BARTON knew as
Smith. and who was liberated. WAS tie
means of getting the news Of their
plight to Consul Irtrlnr
let me tcll you that those grcascrs
stepped around when Mr.. Letchor
came in" said Barton. Every timo
lac Winkod one of Them took off his
hat 1t was just after ihe noie from
our state department. and when the
consul took snuff you bet that gold
laced outfit sncczed."
Five days later Barton aud Andcr.
son were released
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26

! was nominated by progresslves ana
after election Joined the ranks of those
who opposed mo for nomination.; and
he intimatcs TINT | have not the spirit
Of tho progressive or imagination or
tho cienr-hcaded purpose necessary 10
make up surh "A person. lie says ina,
I am u friend Of the interests ana an
npholder Of special privileges and that
n vote for mo Ii Il vote for the Inter
csts and against the people. He mini
mizes and flonts the Importance of
the laws enacted and the executive
action taken during my admnistra'
ton"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
COLLEGE SINGERS
SCORE HIT
UNIVERSITY CLEE CLUB PLEASES
AUDIENCE WITH SPLENDID
CONCERT.

II was n fairly large audience that
heard the first home recital OF the
university glee club in University hall
last evening. and II was n recital
worth capacity house. The people
who heard the singers were enthusi-
astic In their praise and encored each
number. The performance was de-
clded surprise to Missoula people. Good
music is rare enough in Missoula: the
work OF the college club came as "a
welcome relief. The men sang to-
gether well. every number was fault
lessly rendered and in the quartet Sc
lcctions and the solos the work was
just as good.
The glee club was assisted by Miss
Smith and Hans Fischer. Miss Smith
gave two charming readings, which
were received well by the audience
and which were enthusiastically en-
cored. Miss Smith has established an
enviable reputation among Mssoula
people as woman of genuine ability.
Her remarkable success with the uni
versity plays and her charm as Il
reader have made MlssOua people look
forward with pleasure to anything
with which she IL connected. Hans
Fischer rendered two selections on the
vioIincello with his usual skill Both
numbers were heartily encored
Particularly pleasing among the
numbers offered by the glee club was
the Sailors Chorus" Every number
was. as a matter Of fact greeted with
loud applause. The Ivy Green was
the quartefs big hit. Twice were the
four singers forced by the pleased au-
dlence to return and sing again. Rob
ert Borlands bass solo. '"Stein Song
was another big hit. Mr.. Borlapd has
q splendid voice and sang we'll
The program last evening was as
follows:
Part One.
"Alma Mater" Orchards. y. of NJ
12). Glee Club.
"To Sleep, To Sleep" (Adams). U'rom
"The Foresters." Tennyson). Quartet.
lie Baeolop Flottant" (Couperin), Mr.
Fischer.
America" (Johnsom. Giee Club.
f, IF Were King" (McCarthy), Miss
Smith.
"Winter Song" tBuliardD. Glee Club
Part Two.
Nancy. Ma Yellow Rose (Buck
GeibcD, Glee Club
"Stein Song" bass solo. Robert Bor,
land.
"The Ivy Green" Dickens -RusselD
Quartet.
Mon Pierre" (Almsbury). Miss
Smith.
Until the Dawn" Parks), Quartet
Ia Comtlaisan" (Bach. Mr.. Fis-
cher
sailors Chorus parry: "Ilai
Montana" Ensemble.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
POSTAL MATrERs.

Washington. April 25--(Special.)-
Nellie a.. Griffin has been appointed
postmistress at Sunset. Powell county.
vice L. L. Bowles. resigned Rural de-
livery routes viii be established July J
at Bloomfield. Dawson county, with
route No. l. length % miles. serving
14O families; at Fairyiew, Dawson
county. route noi1, 28 miles In length.
serving l30 families. The postoffice at
coalviile. Carbon county. has been dis
continued and the mall win be sent TO
Eronnberg. ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
MARLoWE. .HElMeAcH.

Everybody Is after George Heimbach
now. Since his defeat by Richardson
he Is looked upon as little better than
n selling platter, r. MarloWe Is the
man who Is after Georges scalp at the
present writing. He stands ready to
run him any kind of n race for any
amount of money. II Is understood
that Heimbach Is considering the mat
ter. but that he doesn't hold himself
very highly since his recent stingine
defeat.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
PUGET SOUND men
TO PASS THROUGH
MiSSoULA WILL PROBABLY NOT
BE A STOPPING PLACE FOR
MILWAUKEE OFFICIALS.

Some of the Milwaukee officials who
are in Butte at present will be through
Missoula tonight. Just who will be in
the party that comes through tonight
Is not known. as there are several
conflicting reports which have been re-
ceived here. The chamber of COM
merce and +. S. Lusk have heard
from President Earling and he says
that 1t will not be possible for the
party to make Missoula on It's pres
ent trip. Information has been re-
ceived at the local offices Of the Puget
Sound to the effect that Mr.. Ryan and
party are to leave Butte this after
noon and will run special to Seattle.
The impression at the Puget Sound II
that President Earing will be In the
party. II Is evident. however. that the
party will not have time to visit in
Missoula. There has been a change In
their plans as II was originally con-
teniplated to pay visit to Salt Lake
Some members of the party were then
going throngh To the coast and some
We're to return east. Presiden. VIII
Iiams of the Puget Sound and Director
Hardness are to pass through Mssoula
ON No IS today on their way cast
The Northern Pacific has organized
an extra gang which VIII commence
work at, once on clearing the right Of
way on the Coetr d'Alene branch. This
work Is being done according to the
agreement with the forest service.
Last season this work was completed
as far west as Henderson and will be
continued this summer. II Is esti-
mated that about 35 miles of under
growth viii be cleared this season. The
gang will work from Henderson west.
Supcrintendents Burt and BirdsaiI
and the officials who are accompany
| ing them on the ins pection trip ar
rived I'm Missona late yesterday and
remained In Missoula until ] o'clock
| this morning. when they left for
Darby. 1t was originally intended tn
make this trip yesterday. bnt the In
spection of the Cocur d'Alene branch
occupied more time than was nntiei-
mated After reaching Missoula the
party will go To Paradise and return
here this evening.
An engine failure on the Bitter Root
branch delayed the afternoon train two
hours yesterday.
Conductor Bob Stratton OF the
Northern Pacific returned To- the city
yesterday and reported for work. IL
made a short visit to Poison during
his iayoff
Conductor Mass of the Northern Pa
cific has reported for duty Mr.. Mass
laid off recently for the purpose o
finishing up the assessment work OF
his placer near Durant He was un
able Ia do ANYTHING at this time as I'M
frost Is not Ou: of the ground ana III
found It too hard picking.
James McKenna was at his desI
Yesterday. having arrived safe'y iron
two days stay In Wallace,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
eNo,NEeas' kA'M'N.

The engineering students of the uni
versity yesterday issued number In
emulation OF the recent effort Of the
lawyers. The paper is profuscly H.
Illustrated and contains, IN addition to
the current college news, a lot of val
liable and interesting information re-
gnrdIng the engineering department
The edition IL n real credit TO the en-
ginsers and the university.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
SPITE SHOWS IN
TAFTS WORDS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

To remain the chief executive of the
nation for as many terms rs his nat
ufal life would permit
Mr. Taft referred To some Of Mr.
Rooscyelt's charges against him as
the loose and vague Indictment of
one who does not Know and who de-
pendS only upon second hand informa.
tion for his statements"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26

New York. April 25.-Christabel
Pankhurst. who. with her mother, leads
the militant English suffragettes and
for whom Scotland Yard has been
searching since the night Of March @
with warrant for her arrest on n
charge of conspiracy, arrived here on
the Cunard liner Mauretanla on Fri
day, March 30. under an assumed
name. and is now In hiding IN this city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26

1t is understood that she had con-
ference with her younger sister, Miss
Sylvia. on Tuesday night before the
latter sailed for England on the Mau-
retania. Sylvia Pankhurst. II Is
thought. supplied her sister with funds
from the money she made on the lec-
ture tour In this country and returned
to London to help direct the suffrage
fight there.
The missing leader was recognized
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26

March 26. by Major George william
Horsfield of the Essex and Suffolk
royal artillery. who was u passenger
on the ship with his wife. Mrs. Hors-
field IL a suffragette herself, and she
begged her husband not to make Miss
Christabel Pankhursts presence In this
city known until she had time To get
10 some place where she would not
be discovered
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
CARD CRAZY.

The Prince of Wales In the owner
or one of the largest collections of
post cards In the world. The collec-
tion consists Of more than 1900 cards
Of every description
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
Sought Better Pay.

The two men were employed on the
Mathewson ranch near Phoenix when
they heard that better pay WAS to be
had In the lumber camp nt san Pedro
MADEIRA. Both were well clothed aud
had money. They reached chlhnahna
en- route when they were arrested
No charge was placed against them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
AMERICANS THROWN
INTO PRISON
=
CONTINUED from Page One.)

projected inward 10 keep them from
from approaching close enough to the
bars To look out Phases of the tor
ture they suffered while thus isolated
cannot be repeated In print
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26
GOLD DUST
makes dish.washing easy

The use of a little Gold Dust
In your dish-water will make
your dishes whittier, Sweeter
and cleaner than they ever can
be without it. Unlike soap,
Gold Dust does more than clean
the surface. It goes deep after
germs and hidden food parti.
cles, and sterilizes everything
It touches.
Gold Dust does all the hard
part of the work without your
assistance, because it begins to
dissolve and clean the mo-
ment it touches the water.
When you have to wash
dishes 1895 times a year, the
Gold Dust method Of saving half
your time and half your labor
means something.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-26

James McKenna was at his desk
yesterday. having arrived safey 'ron
two days stay In Wallace,