davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

else the regents. for they are high
er In authority"
But how far does that limit on
our right Of protest gor broke In
one OF the students. Can NO critl.
cise the governor? -
mot II he were on the campus.
said the presideuf. ~
The students then tried TO get an
expression OF Just how far they
could express their opinions In the
student paper. The president did
not Yield an inch He insisted that
be was the final authority on every
artIcle--he insisted on absolute
censorship.
SO that's the situation al the var
sity. Students must quit kicking
on anything the regents may do.
They must kowtow completely to
the regents. and may not even dis.
cuss them--for that's an impropri.
ETY.. They can't say a word In their
Daily.
And as for faculty men. they've
got TO quit teaching all this modern
rot about social morality. Other
wise some Of our best people will
poke fun at the prexy. It's a mighty
significant fact that In the fight
these students are making that the
big part OF the faculty is with them.
Offers from a number OF organi.
zations--support both moral and
financial has been promised. And
for a licked crowd, the students are
the "fightln'est crowd" you'll ever
l find.
a number OF them were before
the discipline committee yesterday
afternoon. were asked lot OF ques-
tlons, but as yet don't know what
has been done--if anything.
The senior council Of the state
university, an organization Of all
senior men, and the board of con
troll, the governing body which
manages student affairs, have both
gone on record favoring the stand
taken by 81 students against the sc-
ceptance OF the chimes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

The old story Of Bob" Hodges indictment by King
county grand jury for falling search for and seize slot
machines in and out OF operation in King county is told
again in the efforts OF the sanderbund beat the King
county II told in large type in the papers OF
Seattle years ago and few months later the people
OF King county ELECTED BOB" HODGE SHERIFF
FOR THE SECOND TIME BY VOTE OF -FOUR
TO ONE OVER HIS OPPONENT AND WITH TIE
BIGGEST VOTE EVER GIVEN MAN RUNNING
FOR OFFICE IN KING COUNTY
The people knew that the gang had jobbed Hodge
then. just il is attempting TO Job him now, and the
people registered their emphatic protest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
WANTS MORE
GOATS"

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. ee
Sworn testimony that H. 3. Hockin.
present secretarytreasurer OF the
international Association OF Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. be-
traycd the !nnernsost secrets OF
that organization TO government
representatives. and even turned
over the keys Of the indianapolis
headquarters to Detective VIM. J.
Burns. that the latter might install
dictagraph machine IN John Nc
Namara's office, was given at the
trial Of the AZ union men here today
by Walter Drew, chief of counsel
for the National Erectors' associa-
tIon.
Il guess You people have got
me-" Hockin is alleged TO have told
Burns. 'and do not want to be
the only goat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
WON'T TALK
ABOUT DlAZ

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26.--Abso-
Lutte secrecy was maintained here
today concerning the fate OF Gen.
Felix Diax. nephew OF Porforio
Diaz, deposed president OF Mexico.
whose rebellxn against the Madero
government collapsed with his cap
ture and the fall OF Vera Cruz. Gen.
Diaz was tried by court-martial at
Vera Cruz late yesterday.
President Madero today fatty re-
fused the demand of the senate for
information concerning Diaz, and
other government officials are
equally silent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
WOMEN 'COPPERS'
HOLD MEETING

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 26s--
The poIiccwomen Of the north
west and California, not the jail
matrons, but the actual women
"coppers" are holding a con-
ference today In the interest OF
the young girls Of the Pacific
slope. This is the first time
In history that such gathering
has taken place. The meeting
was called by Mrs. Lola @.
Baldwin, the first woman off
Ger in the United States, and
was addressed this morning by
Chief Of Police slower Of Port
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
lEN NOT FORCIBI.Y DETAINED
But WANTED TOQUIT WORK

quit work there Immediately rather
than 20 back. The men were ac-
companied to the courthouse by the
company's guards. One Of them,
Charles Fowler, declared on the
courthouse steps after the trial: y
have all can do to keep myself
from stranglIng some OF those fel'
lows" referring 10 the striking min
ers. Fowler was recently fined $40
and sentenced TO jail term for In
timIdating strikers with a gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

1u,,S nonald this morning dis
~ s1e action against the Pu.
n1ss 4. traction Co. seeking the
1rs - Domlaco Oct and Vim
1.i,sI'no. on habcas corpus
3 f1c 49, nom alleged slavery
- \. men themselves testified
we're not forcibly detaln.
= 49, sseckade and compelled
~ - They, however, told
's'o shat they wanted 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

my United Press Leased wirc)
OYSTER BAY. Oct. 26.--Steady
Improvement In the condition Of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, victim OF
a bullet fired by John Schrank. con
tlnued today. The former presi-
dent ate q good breakfast and
plunged into the work of debating
the speech he is TO deliver at Madi-
son Square Garden. New York city,
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

|MAKES PRESENT OF UNIVERSITY LAND
WORTH $25O,0 TO N. P. RAILWAY

Il Huehh he n e g
xmnoud Of records Oynpn nothing whshg she ahosd shadow Of
III Ian @ VA
had to land hknewh hh than to
IN
- npahw y.go uugh Ne dH OF to
TO
b been lily ld before Governor Hay b h has NJ 10 Of
= M @ N in h e
N P make ng al pre- N o u
" p
3het Condor yo 1.-The board 0 interview 20 nc
the of certain apA
with hbyh h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
WILSON SAYS HE'LL GO TO BED AT O'CLOCK
ELECTION NIGHT

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 26-"I had rather sleep than
hear election returns -
This was the announcement here today Of Gov. Wood
row Wilson, the democratic presidential candidate who
said he would retire at o'clock election night, mat
fer what the returns that hour might indicate.
Wires. however will be installed in the governors
home for the benefit of his family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

= are the edIcts which have
nom the office OF President
2 kane as a result of the
eeee Of the chimes by the
and the consequent revolt
4 ssadent body. II the students
= college, II must be In ac-
With these provisions.
9 tnem vii probably be fired
nF -improprleties" already
esner than submit to such
s the students will submit
Mlslon. Then they viii be
= axe their fight to the peo.
conditions which are epum.
1oose were told a group OF
2s composing committee
n1< 'as student board OF control
Interviewed President Kane.
~ expected more or less
lold them.
~ g convinced" the presIden,
<,, E That this outbreak In
~ .', ene to teaching within thia
+ -. tto''ese More than once
.ss ssa ian poked at me because
~ esa'srfsl'y Is a hotbed OF Insur
This must stop.
~ nIs u must get the right at.
ineJ have no right to critl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

CIEHALIs. Oct 26.--Judge Rice
yesterday refused to grant an In
junction 10 the "wets" which would
have prevented local option cleo
ton. This action of the superior
court means that the election will
bo held. Business men OF Chahalis
have organized to keep the town
from going dry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
"MEN DO NOT DESERT
WHEN UNDER FIRE"

convincing
bunds Hodge withdraw Hodge has
whipped able
Hodge with Seattle.
Hodge win Spokane held
political
do under fire"
this Chairman snyder
lie ready
quit Hodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
COPY TELEGRAM

Spokane, Wash. 20
E G Snyder Chairman Hotel Butler, Seattle, Wash,
Wala Waa Clarkson Pullman Che
making
cay them pull Off everything imaginable II makes
anything the
enem Whoop II up! GoVNOR TEATS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

A ladder placed against win
dow In the alley at the rear OF the
o. X. cafe. sos Maynard av, gave
entrance TO thief who robbed the
till OF $40 last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

nF 10000 statesmen offered to interview 200,-
900 persons for you at a total charge of SO cents
would you turn them down? Hardly! Yet are
you making proper use of the Want Ads? just
| think of the possibilities that lie in the ntell
gent campaigning of the Want Ads! Readable,
interesting copy, used persstently and changed fire.
quently, is bound to draw attention. Phone
come to our offices, and let tell you about
40 900 statesmen and how they will bring results fol
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
Spokane. Wash. Oct. 25. 1912

Spokane. Wash. 20 1912.
H. Butler Hotel. Seattle Wash:
Hodge the echo
the
and will
kane county. w. DAVIS Committeeman.
HORACE KlMBAI1, Committeeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

4 Weather Forecast-Occss- 4
4 ionai rain tonight and Sun 4
4 day. moderate southeasterly 4
4 winds. Temperature at noon. 4
4 SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

nv ttttt M 4
4 PASADENA, Cal, Oct. &c. 4
4 Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Jepson Of
4 this city celebrated today
4 their 63rd wedding annivcrs- 4
4 ary. They are 80 and 81 years 4
4 old, respectively, and were 4
4 married In Maine In f849. 4
4 4 ttttttAtt tt ~ 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
PUT THE CLAMPS
| ON "U' STUDENTS

~ Kane Tells Students They Must Kowtow to Regents
- % Governor-says insurgency Must Be Stopped
Students Thereupon Insurge With More Determination
1hn Ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
COPY TELEGRAM


X. G Snyder Butler Hotel Seattle, Wash:
Tell their last dirty
ready them and ask quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

snyde Progressive Headquarters, Butler Hotel. Seattle
twenty-five Poindexter meeting tonight
this than before
his plurality this
Perknswlson without influence in the Northwest
@. G. SlEGEI. Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

LOST, of Philpsburg N.
Y walked
N BNot being the provisions OF the Mr. Stone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
OBJ HODGE AND GANG IN DEATH BATTLE WHICH WINS?

=~s v ~
~ % Ma
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03
SAYINGS OF MARK TWAIN.
Bright Things That Are Rarely Cred
tied to the Humorist,

Bright Things That Are Rarely Cred.
tied to the Humorist.
There has been complaint that every
good story gets accredited to Mark
Twain without his having really de-
served it, but Professor Archibald
Henderson in his book Mark Twain
points out that actually many Of the
best known common sayings first Gre
ated by Mark Twain are very rarely
credited to him. His sayings in
"Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar" such
as 'the caulilower is nothing but cab.
bage with a college education" are
Twain. but there are others Of which
this Is not true.
Some Of his best sayings are apropos
of the cheerful custom Of %lying-for
instance: Truth is our most valuable
possession. Let us economic it."
Never tell a lie-except for practice"
is not sc we'll known as the more popu.
lar when in doubt tell the truth"
Professor Henderson comments that
Of the latter maxim Mark Twain de-
clared that he ever expected it to
be applied to himself. It was for
other people. When he was in doubt
himself he used sagacity. Perhaps his
best summary is: Never waste a lie!
You can't tell when you may need it."
A catchword emanating from Mark
Twain Is, BE virtuous and you will
be eccentric" Another is that "there
isn't a parallel of latitude but thinks
it would have been the equator If it
had had its rights" There is some-
thing peculiarly American in his warn
ing to girls not to marry-that is, not
to excess. To Professor Henderson
Mark Twain made a remark likely to
rank with the best of his sayings now
that it has been published. Professor
Henderson was advised before under
going a surgical operation, "Console
yourself with the reflection that you
are giving the doctor pleasure and
that he is getting paid for it."
OF the hundreds Of Twain sayings
none is better known than n often
attributed to Andrew Carnegie, Put
all your eggs in n basket-and then
watch that basket"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

In the district court of the Twelfth judicial
district of the state of Montana, in and for the
county of Choutesu.
In the matter of the estate of Henry Berger,
deceaeed.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order of the district court of the Twelfth Judicial
district of the state of Montana, in and for the
county of Chouteau, made on the ed day of De.
cember, 1911, in the matter of the estate of
Henry Berger, deceased, the Undersigned, ad-
ministrator of the estate of said deceased, will
sell at private sale on Saturday, January 20. 1912,
Fort Benton, county of Chouteau, state of Mon
tana at 2 o'clock p. m. on that day, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, subject to confirmation
Of said court, all the right, title and interest that
the estate of said deceased, and all the right,
title, estate and interest that the said Henry Ber-
ger had at the time of his death therein and all
the right, title, interest and estate that the said
estate hae by operation of law or otherwise &C.
CURED other or in addition to that of the said
Henry Berger, at the time of his death, in and to
all those certain lots, pieces and parcels of land
situate, lying and being in the county OF Chou
teau, state OF Montana, described 0s follows to-
wit: Lots one, two, four and six, In section 25,
township % north of range 8 east. Lots two,
three, six and seven, in section 80, and lots two,
three and elk, in section 81, township % north,
Terms and conditions of said sale: Cash, 1O
the administratOr at the time of the sale, and
balance on confirmation of the said sale by the
said court. Deed at the expense Of purchaser.
Administrator Of the estate of Henry Berger.
deceased.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03
MAKING SHOT.
Tho Tower Process Used Only For tho
Smaller Sizes.

Tho Tower Process Used Only For tho
Smaller Sizes.
The tower process of making shot
was invented by William Watts, a
plumber Of Bristol, England, in 1859.
His tower was built" by saving n
square hole in the center Of the various
floors of his house and locating a we'll
in the cellar. into which the globules
of molten lead dropped and were in
secured a patent in 1882 and sold his
London rights in 1900 for $48,665.
His tower is still in use. although it
has been heightened by the addition Of
several stories. The lead when molten
is poured into a sieve-like receptacle
at the top Of the tower. and these
molten drops, falling into the we'll.
12O feet below, form the shot, which
are then passed through a polishing
grader. They r then spilled from a
hopper on to an inclined plane, the per.
feet shot running on a second plane,
while the imperfect drop through an
opening between. The shot pass over
four series Of planes, and only the per-
feet reach the last plane.
A larger size than BIB cannot be
made by this process. The larger
sizes. including shrapnel. r made by
two different processes. In the ME
dunn size a wire of the proper ma
terial is fed into a machine which
mashes 1t into a ribbon shape anC
punches irregular formed shot. Thu
largest are made by pouring the meta
into long bullet molds. which, in cool
ing, form irregular shot. The various
sizes are then placed, each by itself
in gins, which are revolved for sir
hours, when the shot come out perfect
" smooth spheres.-Boston Globe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03
Slams and Jabs,

Now is the time to live up to your
obituary poetry.
Figures don't lie but they can be
easily encouraged to romantic romp-
Ing.
A Los Angeles man was fined ten
cents for assault. It can't be much
fun to hit a man for ten cents worth.
A trial marriage is pretty apt to re.
suit In conviction.
~Suspenders are no stronger than the
weakest button.
Mince pie drives the stage coach that
is hauled by q nightma are.
It's the rare oyster who is only in
the soup once.
Don't whistle at q man who is carry.
ing sausage.
You can't sweeten honest bread with
iim.iams,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03
Terms Of Court For 1912.

In the district court of the Twelfth judicia.
district Of the state of Montana, in and for thu
counties of Chouteau and Valley.
In pursuance of section 6272 of the revised
codes of the state of Montana. it is hereby
ordered that the time at which the terms Of
court are to be held in and for said counties Of
Chouteau and Valley, during. the year 1912, be
and the same are hereby fixed as follows, to-wit
CHOUTEAU COUNTY.
Tuesday, February p.
Tuesday, May.
Tuesday, September "a.
Tuesday, November II.
VALLEY COUNTY.
Tuesday, January 80.
Tuesday, April 16.
Tuesday, June IS.
Tuesday, October l.
Done this eth day of December, A. u. 1911.
JNO. w. TATTAN,
FRANK N. UTTER,
Judges Twelfth Judicial District,
State of Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03
The River Press
Published every Wednesday Morning
by the River Press Publish
ing Company.
CORRALLING THE BEEF TRUST

The mills of justice at last, after
eight years, have succeeded In be.
ginning to grind the meat trust OF
Chicago. The public prsys that the
court will succeed in grinding this
trust into mince meat, says the
Spokesman. Review.
The packers have exhausted all re-
sources to prevent q trial, thus
strengthening the general feeling tina,
they are guilty of the practices charged
against them by the government.
They have even gone to the intolerable
extreme of asserting the unconstitu-
tionality of the Sherman law, though
this vas drafted by such masters OF
constitutional law as Edmunds Of
Vermont and Hoar of Massachusetts,.
But they . against Q stone wall In
Judge Carpenter. He will not tolerate
technicalities, but stands for the spirit
Of the law and for large Interpretation
of the letter.
The legal chicanery of this trust has
ended in the frenzy of the packers lest
prison walls close around them. Their
attorneys have rallied at 1.-THE disgrace
and insult of confinement in jail"
They have declared that ''these gentle.
men will not stay In iail.' Their
statements demonsma'e 1t the slip.
perry steers of Ctlc.-o'e Packingtown
have been rounded up, lassoed and
cowed.
This terror reveals the power that
affrights illegal trusts. The Sherman
law makes their guilt personal to
their members. LAS the committing
of the offense partakes more Of studied
and deliberate defiance OF the law, We
csn," a. President Taft affirmed in a
recent public speech, "be confident
that jurors will convict individuals
and that jail sentences will be i'm.
DOsed.D
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03
A Democratic View.

ATLANTA, Dec. 25.-"If Roosevelt,
is put ia the White house ia 1912 we
will y get him out gain except
feet fret"
This was the statement of Col. Henry
w PATERSON, editor of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, in commenting on
the republican situation throughout
the country.
Mr.. Watterson expressed the belief
that the long.looked for change of
parties was at hand, but he has moi
declared his choice for the democr attic
nomin alton. Mr.. Wauerson said
that. in his opinion, the republican,
could not elect either Roosevelt or
Taft and said the election of Roose.
welt would be a step toward absolu.
tism.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03
New Use For Cactus.

A consular report from Montevideo
suggests that the people OF the South
western United States, where cactus IL
abundant, and often . nuisance, might
follow the example of the Uruguayans
and utilize this plant in making white
wash. When travelling through the
rural districts OF Uruguay ones at.
tention is attracted by the fine white
color Of the farm buildings, even dur.
ing the wet season. The whitewash is
made from the sliced leaves of the
common cactus, mscersted IN water
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03
GETTING READY TO TRAVEL.

Men wondered, while the salary of
congressman was only IS, 600 q year,
why, in sppropriating mileage to
cover ell their expenses of travel be-
tween Washington and their homes,
20 cents q mile should be allowed.
Taking the average railway rate of 3
cents q mile it was to be seen that not
only was the passenger fare of the
member paid, but his Pullman car
service, dining car service, and every
other service for which he might be
called to pay en- route, could be taken
out of the mileage and leave q snug
little sun as . bonus at the end OF the
trip. The plain excess used to be de.
Tended with the plea thai it helped
members to take their families with
them, and as long as the salary re-
manned at $4,000 this excuse was as
good as another to the people who felt
q little conscience stricken anyhow at
20 paying more.
Since the salary has been fixed at
$1,000 there has been wonder about
what congress would do with its
mileage rate. And since the election
Of o democratic majority In the house
pledged to economy and q c%ut-to-the.
bone program, such innocent people as
can still be deluded by the democrats
looked to see the mileage rate cut
squarely In two.
The question came up in q direct
way in the house the other morning,
and it was at once seen that the demo.
cratic members we're not going to Gu,
down their " perQuisites. They
favored ecOnOmy-sOmewhere else,
A long series of amendments to the
appropriation bill, leaving the mile
age rate at the old figure, were voted
upon, and all of them we're defeated
The lowest figure offered was S cents
q mile, aud the range ran from tha|
to IL cents. The vote indicated tina
If an amendment had been offered
fixing the rate at 10 cents, it would
have met the fate of all the others
The democrats were standing pat.
This session is opening auspiciousl,
for such a. can amuse themselve.
with q comparison of democratic
pledges OF economy with Democrat
performances along that line. Thi'
tenacious holding to one of the bald
est of gratis, under present congress
sionsl salaries, is an index promising
vivid resdings as we get further alonl
in the book. In the discussion of tn,
appropriation bills the various porl
barrels are likely to have not onl!
one but both heads knocked out by
party which has not had the Ak in It.
hands in nearly twenty years. Hold
ing to 20 cents q mile for travelling, o
starter, shows that the democrat
are going to travel fast and far
Globe. Democrat.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03
Twice Convicted,

JWIC6 VOUVJCt0Os
Another lawyers story arrives. We
r told that a man was charged with
picking a pocket the other day and
that when arraigned he pleaded guilty.
The cas went to the jury, however,
and the verdict was not guilty. And
the court spoke as follows:
"You don't leave this court without
a stain on your character. By your
own confession you are a thief. By
the verdict of the jury you are a liar
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03
Notice to Creditors,

Estate of Peter ?. Taarland, deceased.
Notice ia hereby given by the undersigned,
Lena Taarlsnd. Administrative of the estate Of
Of, and ali PERSONS having Claims sgsinst thu
said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said Lena Taarland
at her residence at Virgelle, in the county o.
Chouteau, state of Montana.
LENA TAARLAND,
Administrative of the estate of Peter p. Taar
land, deceased.
Dated December II, 1911.
First publication Dec. %, 1911.