davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23
BROADWATER GOES
IN ITS ENTIRETY
FOR TEDDY
TAFT CROWD CONSENTS TO Dl.
VIDE DELEGATION, BUT PRO.
GRESSIvEs TAKE ALL.

Helena, April 22.-tSpeciaL)- )--Gov-
ernor Norris has had his letter to the
progressive republicans, In which he
refused to call an extra session OF the
Legislature, printed I'm leaflet form and
ls sending 1t out broadcast over the
state. His friends have advised this
course as they consider the governors
letter very definitely puts the blame OF
the failure of the commission direct
primary law upon the holdback mem
bers of the senate.
The Broadwater county convention
at Townsend this afternoon chose II
delegates to the Livingston convention
instructed for Roosevelt. The Town
send Tart crowd body, without con-
sulting the rest of the county. agreed
to give the Roosevelt people half the
delegation, but the county precincts
came IN s0lidly for the colonel ant
took the whole works.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23
PRESENTATivES OF GOVERN.
MENT SUCCEED IN DELAYING
ORDER TO WALK OUT.
FIFTY ROADS AFFECTED
Justice Martin A. Knapp and Charles
p. NeiII Offer Friendly Services in
Matter of Mediation Between Rail.
roads and Ensineers-Order to
Strike Is Amended.

New York, April 22.--1'hc tender of
the friendly offices" Of representatives
Of the government called halt To-
night temporarily to the strike OF rail-
road engineers In the territory east
Of Chicago and north Of the Potomac
river in which II is estimated 20 per
try Is handled.
The mediation mf federal officials
came Immediately after the refusal
of managers of so railroads to con-
cede the engineers demands for an 1S
per cent increase in wages, when Chief
Engineer Warren s. stone of tho
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
had announced that In view OF this
refusal a strike of engineers would
go into effect within 80 hours.
Critical Stage.
Knowing the situation had reached
critical stage, Maiftn A. Knapp,
presiding Justice OF the United States
commerce court, and Charles p. Neill.
commissioner of labor, hurried here
from Washington and as soon as the
break occurred they addressed a letter
both to Chief stone and J. c. stuart.
chairman of the conference committee
OF railroad managers. saying that q
grave situation had arisen and the
sense of duty impelled them to tender
their friendly offices" in the hope
that some means might be found to
adjust the questions I'm dispute with
out the calamity OF a general strike.
Although Mr.. Stone, few minutes
before, had said his associates on ths
engineers committee would proceed
tonight to their headquarters to pre-
pare for strike. he was impressed
with the letter of Messrs. Knapp and
Neill to the extent that he amended
the order To the committeeman and
voted to accept the proposal Of Messrs.
Knapp and Neill.
Chairman Stuart Of the railroad
committee received an identical letter
from Messrs. Knapp and Neill, but
would not comment on the position
the roads would take as to the tender
of mediation. He Immediately ordered
meeting of the committee for to-
morrow to consider the proposal. In
this manner the crisis rested tonight.
still regarded by many observers as
critical, but by others as promising
some sort of adjustment.
men would be affected by n strike
order or these, 25,7OO are members
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and about $500 are in the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Englnemen, who, the engineers
declare. will join the strike. The rest
are non-union men, who Mr.. Stone
said. have joined in :. the strike vote
passed by the brotherhood
| Tho engineers demand for increased
pay was made upon all thn railroads
concerned January 22, and u comn'tee
OF general managers was appointed IL
confer In New York with Chief stone
and board of so officers of thf
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Demands Rejected.
At the first conference In March
the railroad companies announced thai
II terms were granted they would add
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23

New York. April 90. The first list
of names Of bodies recovered from The
Titanic disaster by the cable ship
MaekaN- Bennett was received here to
night through wireless messages IL the
White Star line offices, Tho list Of "a
names contains none ~ the most
prominent men who pcrIshcd, unless II
he that George w widen" ns s"nt
by wireless. refers to y A. - Widener
uf Philadelphia.
The orig nal passenger list of the II
ianie did not mention widen" which
apparently cstabl' shes the Identity of
the body as that of =. A g. Widencr
of Philadeluhia, on" Of the directors
Of the White star linc Hhn, with lis
son, ilnrry, was lost,
The list as received az tile White
Star office follows.
H. NJ. Hoffman, Mrs, Alexander Rob
bins. William iIarbcck Malcolm
Johnson A, J. IInlvrrspn. ". W Aaho
Leslie Williams. A, H. iInyter. Jerry
Monrose. Frederick Sutton. ! s. GIL
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23
Great Losses.

ST. Louis. April 22.-Lalc reports
tonight from the storm swept terri
fnry Of southwestern Illinois tell OF
more than 50 dead. 200 injured and
property damage estimated at 100000
to s2,0OO,O 900
Bush. NJ, village of 500 persons
IN Williamson county, suffered
heaviest The two storms which
wrought havoc In central and south
ern Illinois met nt Bush at O p m.
one coming from the west and tho
other from the southeast
Fifteen persons were killed. three
Died of injuries and 100 or more are
suffering as tho result of the storm.
The two storms met at n velocity
Of ~ miles an hour and In a few
minutes Bush was In ruins. The prop
crty of the Western Coal and Mining
company was destroyed. as was tho
postoffice, general department store.
hotels, restaurants and 40 dwellings.
Thirty-fiyo other homes were partly
wrecked
IN addition to the dead and injured
accounted for Is persons arc missing.
Thirteen persons. family OF eight
aud 1--WE boarders, sought refuge In
-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23
Good Work

r. COOD work is what you want when you place your
- order for job printing. The work you get from
The Missoulian Print Shop is sure to be good. The
shop guarantees satisfaction, This is possible be-
the shop is here at your home and you can sec
the work it progresses you be certain that you
will get exactly what you order The guarantee is
possible, also because the men who do the work in
The Missoulian shop men who experts at their
business They know how to do printing With
them, printing is something more than the mere stick
ing Of type and then getting an impression. Printing
is an art. Its execution requires skill and ability.
When you place your printing order with The Mis-
souan shop, you put your work into the hands of
who artists at their trade. You place it in
the hands of men who are your townsmen they spend
their money here; Of it goes to your establish
mcnt. It is only fair that you should give them your
printing to do.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23
TEDDY MAKES BID
FOR AID OF SOUTH

Greensboro. n, C.. April 2s.e-lr
Colonel Roosevelt gains the nnlpina
tion for president he VIII come 10 the
south. hc said today. In an effort Ia
win IL over. He made a claim 10
the support of democrats AS we'll as
of republicans ana said he would en-
bark upon a determined campaign To
break up the solid south"
Il have the right to the support of
every heir to the Jacksonlan democ-
racs," he said. In his speech here. 4
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23
INSANE MEN MAKE
THEIR ESCAPE
IN OREGON
FIVE DESPERATE INMATES OVER.
POWER GUARD AND GET AWAY
ONE IS RECAPTuREp.

Salem, Ore, April 22.-~tive insane
men escaped from the Oregon asylum
at 1880 O'Clock tonight after over
poworing and binding their attendant,
one Of the quintet was reeaptured two
hours later and the asylum guards be-
lieye they Will have the others,
among whom is Augustus Douslas, an
incendlary, in custody by morning.
Tho patients, who evidently had pre-
conceived the plan 10 escape, were ex-
cused tonight from attending a NOV
ing picture show In the chapel SUD
denly they sprang on their guard,
William Bayles, and after nverpower-
ing him, took his keys.
Bayles freed himself within half an
hour and gave the alarm. Ii attendants
starting at once In search or the cs-
- =
(CGntiuuad| an Para Iiupl
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23

am Fighting for the principles In
which the great bulk of the people OF
the south believe and they are kept
away from me only by II name. | am
going to see TO II that they are not
kept away by a mere name. | shall
Fl sht so that they will vote the way
they feel-and when | fight. | fight"
IN another part Of his speech, no
said
when | am nominated I'll do my
best 10 get the old lar heel state"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23

Two days this little ad was published Yesterday,
word came from the Maclay ranch in the Bitter Root
that the COW was there. She was restored to her
owner and is now furnishing milk at the old stand
This shows that The Mssoulan class ad is read in the
country we'll as in the city Its range is wide 1t
does good work everywhere. 1t costs but one cent
word II you are out Of work and want a job The
Mssoulian will print your ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23

conditions Whici he marked IN the
rlnrt Senator nth then nsk,d tn
witness:
DO you Euow whether the tempcrn-
tarc of the water talen from the sea
was tested"
"Yos, sir, I mH The auartslmuaicr
do IT, He reported 10 tho Junior "ili-
r"r, Mr. Moody
ANY otn,r officer
"No but wc alWays made refer
onccs for them to sco. The hog con-
tainrd the temperature
Were there any additional Officers
or members of the crew stationed IN
he bow or on the deck after you
went on deck Sunday night!'
Il don't know"
"Did lou sec the captain sunday
night
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23
FIRST BASEBALL GAME FOR 1912
WILL De PLAYED AT CAMP.
BELL PARK TODAY.
BUTTE TEAM IS IN TOWN
Mecafferty's Mountmen Arrive From
Plains, Looking Fit and Feeling Op.
tinistic-0ruhot or Matoney viii
Pitch for Visitors and Zantock or
Quick for the Missoula Hishlanders.

The 1912 season of the Union asso-
citation Will be opened today for Mis-
sOula and the stage Is all set for the
first appearance of the diamond
gladiators for the year. Last evening
Manager Charles McCafferty OF the
Butte team swung off Northern Pa
cific train No. AZ. bronzed himself and
followed by u company of sunburned
ball players who look trained to the
sninute." They're I'm fine shaps," said
McCafferty. and. barring accidents.
we should start out with victory. I
am confident and the boys are conf
dent. We had a fine training seasog
at Plains. Butte has nice club, IL
do say II myself"
Last evening Manager Clifton Blank
enship OF the Missoula Highlandcrs
of the Mountmen. "You people all
said. and know we'll be up there
clean lot OF athletes I'm this bunch that
wears Missoua uniform and we're
going to play that sort of ball. too"
The Parade.
The opening OF the season in Mis-.
'soula will be observed with due
forrnality. There will be the usual
parade. IN which the members Of both
clubs and the officials of both will be
prominent. The parade will form nj
1880 ut the Northern Pacific passenger
station and march to the Higgins ave-
nue. bridge. A brass band will head
the procession. At the bridge auto
mobiles will receive the people in the
parade and convey them to Campbell
park. where the first game of the sea :
son will be called at $3.50. Umpire
Ralph Frary will offciate here during
the Butte Missoula series.
Tho Teams.
Tho locals will line up as follows
although this Is not the official
batting order: Carman, first base;
Perhine. second base: oriet short
stop: Changnon, third base: Warren
center field; Bassey left field. Tobln
right field: Blankenship or Roberts
catcher; Zamlock or Quick, pitchers.
Manager McCafferty will use the
following battle array this afternoon:
Dockstadcr, left field; McQuald, short
stop: Whaling. center field: Conley
right field; buddy. third base: Brewer
first base; Altermott second bases
Kafora. catcher; Druhot. Maloncy
Jachs, Woods. pitchers. II Is likely
that either Maloney or Druhot Will
pitch. Both are well known In Mis-
soula and well liked. The personal
popularity of Manager McCafferty will
help swell the crowd this afternoon
as will the presence of Jimmy Nc
QuaId. last season with Eddie Ham.
mond's Hamilton team. This after
noon. McCafferty will play Rucgg and
Forbes on the bench.
The Contest.
The sporting department of The
Muscular has received large mum.
ber of tentative lineups for the High.
landers arrangement this afternoon
As Will be remembered, Manager
Blankenship offers season ticket Il
the lady fan who shall guess closes
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23
MEDAL. PROPOSED
FOR RESCUlNG
HEROES

Washington, April 22 a bill to
provide medals Of honor for Cap
tain a A, Rostfon aud the officers
ana crew of the Gunard liner Car
pathia was introduced today IN the
house by Mr. Francis Of ohio. II
would appropriate s5.b0o and In
struCt the director of mints to
strike Off "A suitable medal to COM
mcmoratc their heroic work In
rcscuing the Titanic survivors.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23
GOVERNMENT AIDS
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENT

Fox Lake, Wis, April 22.-Ben-
jamin Card, an amateur electrician
who still Is In the high school, has
been awarded 100000 by the United
States government for a rat trap
that will solve the problem or
discriminating rats on board war;
ships, according to notice received
by card yesterday. An uncle OF
Card. who financed the expert
ments. will receive half of the
award.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23

DO YOU kn"W whether the officers
were at their customary posts N the
forward end Throughout thai watch
Yes. Lighthoidcr was on the bridge
when ! came on at \ O'Clock. He WIS
relieved ht 10 o'clocl; by Mr.. Murdoek,
who remained until the accident hap
pened."
who else was on Il clS?"
MOODY. the six u officer"
"Who occupied tho crows nest on
your Watch?"
~ Leland Leigh"
"Who else was on the lootout?'
The br, ,.lge officer. MIR, Murdnek.'
Was the ordinary complement Of
officers Al their posts"
Yes. sir"
Ibid sou / now of the proximity II
cebcrgs3" asked Senator Smith.
Nc. sir
Under questioning, however, BoShaii
said Captain Smith told him Il nc
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23
Class Ad History
CCLXXVI.-WHEN THE COW STRAYS.

When the family milk COW goes astray, there is con-
sternaton. The milk supply is essential to house
hold comfort and there is such wide range OF coun-
try for COW to cover when she starts strayng that
it is almost impossible to trace her. Here is the way
one family COW was located yesterday:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23
PUGET SOUND WILL
BUILD NEW MAIN
THIS FALL
PRESIDENT EARLiNG MAKES THIS
ANNOUNCEMENT AT GREAT
FALLS BANQUET.

Great Falls, April 22. Al II ban
quct given tonight by the Great Falls
Board of Commerce To officials and
capitalists Of the Milwaukee railway,
President Earling declared that dirt
would be moving on the proposed
new main line through Great Falls
within the next 30 days This pro
posed line IL to extend from Milestone
on the present line to Missoua and
will materially shorten the distance.
The Milwaukee party, which consists
of Messrs. Rockefeller, Stillman. Corey.
Earing and about 20 other eastern
capitalists, arrived here today and will
remain until Wednesday, The survey
work on the new line as far AZ Great
Falls was completed on Saturday.
President Earnings declaration IN
regard To the completion of the new
main line of the Puget Sound comes
as no surprise to many of Missoula's g
business men. Some time ago The
Missoulan printed an article that ap-
peared In the Chicago Sunday Tribune,
which stated that the road would nn-
doubtedly be constructed this fall
President Earrings announcement
however, comes az welcome confir-
nation of what was hitherto more or
less problematical.
The construction of the line mp The
Blackfoot and through Great Falls vii
mean better times for Missoula. II
will mean that the rich and fertile
Blackfoot valley will be thickly pop
ulated and that the greater part ol
the trade and commerce of this unex.
plotted section OF the county will, ol
necessity, come to Mlssoula. The re.
sources Of the Dlackfoot valley arr
varied and their development vii
CONTINUED on Page Elght.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23

FOURTH OFFICER OF TITANIC
DECLARES AN UNKNOWN SHIP
FAILED TO ANSWER SIGNALS

Strange Vessel Only Five
Miles Away Could Have
Sent Succor Had She But
Paid Attention to Signs
and Calls for Help-Went
on Her Way Without Any
Attention to the Big Liner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23
sTRAvEo.

STRAYED - RED AND WHITE
spotted COW. Tuesday. from Cherry
street. Phone Mrs. M. Richards.
Bell 1886.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23
The Contest.

The sporting department of The
Missoulian has received a large num-
bcr of tentative ineups for the High
landers' arrangement this afternoon.
AS viii be remembered, Manager
Blankcnship offers a season ticket to
the lady fan who shall guess closest
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23

CONTINUED on Page Five).
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23

OCOniinutd on Page Severn
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23

CONTINUED on Page Elght.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23

Continued on Page Slx)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23

Continued on Page Five).
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-23

The baseball season opens to-
day; It's a good game: attend.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-25

In the early summer OF 1907, the firm
Of Hathaway & Aston recovered five
thousand dollars for me from j. J. Nc
Nealy Logging Co., as damages arising
from the death Of my husband
Desiring to place six hundred dollars
Of this at interest, I called on Mr.. Guy
c. Aston. July 20, 1907. to see il he
could place the loan for me.
At that time the Sultan Manufacture
ing Co., a corporation at Sultan. seemed
to be in an excellent condition and its
capital stock was worth one hundred
cents on the dollar. The company de
sired to borrow six hundred dollars and
give me as security twenty-five hundred
dollars worth Of capital stock Of the
Sultan Manufacturing Co. I'm the iudg
ment Of Mr.. Aston and myself the Sc
curity was good at that time and on
his advice the loan was made and I re-
ceived the note Of six hundred dollars
and the stock as security.
subsequently Ine company became IN
''l'en' ana SOFA IL plant ana machln-
81 > anu l caNeu on 'lr, Aston 10 see
"la1 he eou'u 90 WIN tne note and Sc
curly AlVer investigation he informed
me that the note was worthless and the
security Of no value. But" said he
you Ieilsu upon my judgment IN TINS
matter " nile am under no obligation
ie'u'n inns IioHef. ) e' Ieel 'ha1 you
sHould not lose H. Inc paper l. worth
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-25
NOTICE AND SUMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH.
Dan Neeson, plaintiff, VS.. Charles Myer,
defendant
The State of Washington to Charles
Meyer:
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff is the owner and holder
of Certificate of Delinquency numbered
A ll455, issued and dated the Odd day Of
July, A. D. 1910 by the county Of Sno
homish. state of Washington, for the
amount of four and 25-l00 t425l dollars,
the same being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the years 1905
and 1909 upon real properly Of which you,
the said defendant, Charles Myer, are
the owner and reputed owner, situate in
said county and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit;
West nine hundred five (905l feet Of
south oneh half (SlR1 of southeast quar-
ter (SEH) of northwest quarter tNWH
Of section thirty-two (32) Of township
thirty BOZ north Of range six l6), T..
W. NJ and upon which the above named
plaintiff and assignor has paid subse
quent taxes assessed against sad prop
erty as follows:
Taxes for the year 1910 amounting to
$3.50 paid August 81, 1912.
Taxes for the year 1911 amounting to
S2.G4 paid August 81, 1912
The amount Of said Certificate OF De
linquency, bearing interest at the rate
Of fifteen per cent Us per cent per an
mum from its said date and all Of said
several amounts 50 paid for subsequent
taxes as aforesaid bearing interest at
the rate Of fifteen per cent 10 per cent
per annum from the respective dates OF
payment as aforesaid; all of which Is
now due the above named plaintiff
And you and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty days
after the date Of the first publication OF
this notice and summons exclusive OF the
date of such first publication, to-Wlt,
whiting sixty days after the goth day
of September. A. d. 1912, exclusive OF
said day, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid, or pay
the amount due as above set forth' To-
gether with the costs. In case Of your
failure so to do, Judgment will be rem
dered foreclosing the lien Of said Certiil-
cate Of Delinquency, taxes, penalty, III,
terest and costs, against the lands ana
premises hereinbefore mentioned ana ue
DAN NELSON
Plaintiff.
By RALPH c. BELL,
Prosecuting Attorney and Attorney
for Plaintiff. P. O. address,
Everett, Wash
Date of first publication, September
20, 1912.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDI.
DACY.

I am a candidate for the office Of
sheriff of Snohomish county, subject to
the approval of the voters in the general
election November 5.
JOHN NJ NORLAND.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-25
October IS, 1912
NEW PARCELS POST LAW.
Table of Rates Which win Govern the
Sending Of Parcels By Mail.

able OF Hates winch Will Govern the
Sending of Parcels by Mail.
The new parcels post law is an out
growth Of grange agitation and the re-
suit Of an active grange influence
For years the grange has kept this
question before the public. has dis
cussed it In its local meetings ana state
and national as well and has welded
its strong Influence through It's leglsla-
tive committee at WASHINGTON. The
Bourne bin is not its ideal for a par
cells post law. but it is a step in the
right direction It's promises briefly
stated are as follows:
ANY article is mailable If not over
eleven pounds in weight nor more
than seventy-two inches in length and
girth combined nor likely to injure the
mails or postal equipment or employ
ees.
Flat rate Of cent per ounce up to
four ounces regardless Of distance.
Above four ounces rates are by the
pound or fraction therefor and vary
ing with distances as follows:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-25

George c. CASTOR, progressive candi-
date for county auditor. Mr.. Castor is
making an aggres-iee campaign for cleo
ton.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-25

The Ladies Auxiliary of Maehinists
give a masquerade dance in Masonic
Temple this evening. Prizes viii be
given for best costumes Competent
committees of the auxiliary have been
working for some time to make the
dance a success and n delightful evening
is expected. The proceeds will be de
voted to aid the Hartman strikers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-25
DAN NELSON,
Plaintiff.

BY RALPH C. BELL,
Prosecuting Attorney and Attorney
for Plaintiff p. 0. address,
Everett, Wash.
Date of first publication September
20, 1912.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-25

''The postmaster general may make
provision for indemnity, insurance
and collection on delivery, with add
tional charges for such service, and
may. with the consent Of the inter
state commerce commission after in
iestigation, modify rates, weights and
zone distances, when experience has
demonstrated the need therefor"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-25

Charlie Knecht, late Of Everett but
now real estate magnate in Tolt, has ae-
quired another title He is now known
as the cabbage King" having recently
shipped two carlods of the German
fruit to Seattle for sale. Charlie raised
them with his own fair hands.