davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22
ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN MANAGER
ELUoEs INTERVIEWS IN
CHICAGO.
FULL TICKET IS LIKELY
Illinois leaScrs Believe That Micliiu,n
Procedure VIII Be Folowed---Works
Is Not for TAFT, According TO Mes.
sage He Sends TO California Progress.
sivss--Wiil Not Enter New Partv.

Chicago. Jn'y ~ senator Joseph NJ.
D!Non'a silence on the full state third
party" ticket question In Illinois re-
mains urbroken' lie arrived today In
Chicago from Jackson, Mich. and later
held several conferences with progres-
sive leaders. but successfully cvadcd
all interviews with those outside the
party councils, Progressive leaders
maintain that he made no definite
statement regarding his stand ON the
Illinois situation.
The Illinois leaders. however. cx-
pressed the belief that he intends to
insist on n full state ticket I'm Illinois,
AS he did In Michigan.
From one who has been I'm close
touch with the progressive plans Il
was learned tonight that ~ +. Harris
Of Champaign. president of the Illinois
State Bankers association. liz looked
on with favor as "A candidate for gov
ernor In case Governor Dcnccn should
refuse to support Roosevelt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22

imperial bedside that virtually ex-
cluded hope for the recovery of Mutt
suhito. emperor of Japan. At 9:3o =.
m. the four physicians In consulta-
tion at the palace announced that his
maiostN's symptoms were discourage
Ing. The emperor hna been unable To
sleep ana WAS delrious. HIls heart
action was weak. his pulse So and his
respiration a.
The cmprror's subjects and foreign
ers who have lived under tho rule ara
united tonight In their anxiety. All
day members of the cabinet and high
government officials assembled I'm tho
outer rooms of the palace awaiting
word from the sick chamber while II
continual stream OF callers registered
their names with messages of SYM
pethv,
Regulations prohibiting unnecessary
noise and all forms of enjoyment were
! unnecessary. for. although tho Japa-
nese are an pndemonstrativo people.
enduring personal and private
troubles with stnicism. In tho present
situation the greatest depression and
anxiety are everywhere apparent.
Heir Is Better.
Information from tho sick room Of
the crown prince, Yoshihlto. who ia
conVacscing from chickenpox. liz that
tho heir apparent liz so nearly rccov-
cred that he may be permitted to visit
The omperors bedside tomorrow. Sig
niiieant ai tho general belief that tho
emperor cannot recover liz tho fact that
most of the callers at the imperial pal
ace pnid their respects at the resi-
donec Of the crown prince.
| II Is understood that Katsura, tho
former premier. who left several days
ago on mission tn Europe, 10 await
i ing the request of Marquis Saionjl.
! president of the priyy council. for his
! return. This request. 1t Is believed.
/ Viii be issued tho moment that hope
! for the emperor's recovery IL aban-
duneH.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22
.CONTRABAND OPIUM
IS THE REWARD
OF VIGILANCE
CUSTOMS INSPECTORS SEIZE
QUANTITY OF DRUG AFTER
BULLET SHOWER.

San Francisco July 21--customs In
spectors captured last night a 5000
lot of contraband opium from the Pa-
cific Mail liner Korea after rain OF
bullets from the officers reyolvers had
brought the smugglers. Charles May.
the ships carpenter. and Otto Leng-
field, waterfront bartender, To a
halt. The men were rowing away
from the steamer In the dark and did
not stop until bullet smashed Leng-
fields hand. May lcaped overheard
and was picked up more dead than
alive from the water he had swal-
lowed.
Inspectors Enlow and Head had re-
ceived a tip that the attempt to land
the drug would be made last night.
They hid aboard "A schooner tied up on
the off shore aside of the liner. As
the smugglers dropped from the Korea
into their boat and pulled away, En-
low called to them to halt. The men
rowed frantlcally for the shelter OF the
dock. but bullet struck Lengfeld's
hand and he dropped his oar.
The inspectors lowered one OF tho
ScIoouSI DohlS anu, HIteT Mhy Hau
been picked up. found the tins In the
roWboat and In the water alongside.
In connection with the repeated dar-
ing efforts to land opium from Pa
ciflc Mall steamers, United States
District Attorney McNab said today
that the government would call on the
officials and ships officers OF tho Pa :
ciflc Mail company to aid In stop
ping the traffic. on t..s ground ho
moved yesterday for continuance OF
the case of Captain Henry zceder
commander of one OF tho Pacific Mail
fleet, who Is under investigation
through the law which holds steam
| ship captains responsible for contra
band articles found aboard their ships
| lMcNab said he desired to continue
all Pacific Mail smuggling cases until
the return to this city Of r. p
schWerin. vice president and gen.
eral manager
viii Ask HeIp.
Beyond the individual prosecu.
tions,' said McNab, little has beer
accomplished. While this method o.
arrestlng and prosecuting every In
dividual engaged In smuggling Will b'
] continued, the government believes
that with the aid of the big officials
OF the companies, the operations o
smugglcrs can be stopped. The gov
ernment desires to ask Schwerin fo
his corporation"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22
Let Us Help You

A7 HEN you find you in need Of job printing Of
w any description telephone for Missoulian
man Ql0, Bell, or SO, independently and let him help
you in deciding what you will order This will make
it easier for YOU 1t will give you the benefit of
pert advice and will help you to get the most satisfac
tory work for the least money. The first element
There is no cheap printing made in this shop, but
the price you are charged the very lowest consistent
with good work. The printing which you get here Is
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Careful workman
ship and good material enter into its makeup. The
men who make Missoulian printing are Missoula men;
they earn good wages and they spend their money
here. The men who work in the cheap" eastern
houses to which some Missoula merchants send their
printing ORDERS poorly paid and they spend none
OF their money in Mssoua. Is 1t a square deal to
send your printing work to them?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22
LAWYER ARRESTED
FOR DECEIVlNC
SALOON MEN

Butte, July 21.--(Special Bert
Marsh, a local attorney, was ar
rested today on the charge that he
extracted money from saloon keep
ers on the pretext that he was the
"go-between" through whom the
city administration allowed gam
bling to be conducted. The city
officials declare that they have
nine counts against Marsh and
they will press all of them. He was
released on ball. Ministers In many
Of the protestant churches of the
city directed their sermons today
against the county officials whom
they claim are not doing their duty
i'm enforcing the laws.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22
PEACE.

Lisbon. July 21--conditions are
peaceful tonight Mt both Lisbon and
Oporto. Flying columns OF republic :
an troops continue the search In the
north for royalist bands, but no more
have been found. Several army off,
GERS have been arrested, charged with
completely In the monarchist plot The
minister OF war says the government
has mobllized $500 and spent $4,000. 900
to quell the rising.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22
COLONEL KENNON CAN'T
co WITHOUT HIS SHIPS

Montesano, Wash. July 21.~-Noth.
ing definite has been learned here con-
corning the proposed plan of invasion
OF the United States by the red forces
now encamped here. Colonel Kennon,
IN command OF the reds, was prevent
ed today from making a forward
perIeneed. No supplies nor soldiers
could be landed. hut It II expected that
infantry will he landed during The
night and that the invasion Will be
begun tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22
YUAN SH| KA| OFFERS
A new CABINET LIST

Peking. July 21.--President Yuan
Kai informed today the deputation
representing all parties. which re-
Gently was appointed to discuss the
cabinet situation with him. that the
premier, Le Cheng Hsiang. the only
minister left In office. had consented
TO submit to new cabinet list. The
president expressed the hope that the
national assembly. which two days
ago voted against all his nominees for
a cabinet portfolio, would recognize
that the policy Of obstruction was
impolitic and would delay recognition
OF the republic abroad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22
IS DEAD
STANDPATTERS THINK

I'll paso, Texas, July 21.--Appre-
hension here that powerful enemies of
the Madero government might be able
to inject new life In the debiiitated
revolution conducted In Mexico by
General Pascual Orozco. was some
what alIayed tonight by the news OF
the arrest OF Emilio Vasancz Gomez
In San Antonio. dis detention caused
no surprise here and agents Of the
Mexican government said they pos
sessed evidence OF his guilt. Orozco
and his close followers still are de-
fiant and profess belief In ultimate
success.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22
TIME Is LACKING.

Madison. Wis, July 2l..--Natlonai
committeeman Rogers of Wisconsin
said last night he had telegraphcd
National Chairman Hilles of tho re-
publican national committee that 1t
would be impossible for him to accept
n position as n member Of tho repub-
llcan executive committee. Mr.. Rogers
said he would not have sufficient time
Ia devote 10 the work. He ls La Fol-
lette'a law partner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22
FOR THEODORE.

Charleston. w. Va, July 2l.-That
ne Will support Theodore Roosevelt and
not President Taft for the presidency
- the substance of a statement is
sued tonight by Governor Glasscock.
The governor makes 1t clear that he
10 Tor the regular republican state
ticket.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22
Conference Today.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 2i.--An I'M
portant step In the formation of the
national progressive party will come up
for decision tomorrow mt "A conference
between Colonel Roosevelt and former
Senator William Finn of Pittsburgh.
The colonel said tonight that he had
received word that Mr.. Finn would be
here tomorrow. When Ire arrives
Colonel Roosevelt will give mis- final
word In regard 10 the methods upon
which he will Insist In the selection of
candidates for presidential electors
Mr. Finn and u. A. Van Valkenburg
of Philadelphia were reported to have
advised recently that the same candi-
dates for presidential electors he
placed on both the Taft and Roosevelt
tickets In Pennsylvania with the agree
ment that the entire electoral vote of
the state go To the candidate for pres
ident whose ticket received the largest
popular vote. Colonel Roosevelt re-
jected the plan insofar as II involved
an agreement by which under any cir
cumstanees candidates supported by
MIN might vote for Mr., Taft
| Colonel Roosevelt made 1t known that
any plan agreed TO must he one which
will permit him to make IA straight out
fight on genuinely independent ticket
with no suggestion of bargain or com,
promise with any other political or
ganizatlon
Colonel Roosevelt talked over thu
situation In Wisconsin today with
Harry cochems. a former lieutenant ol
/ Senator La Toilette, Wno has Joined ths
new party.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22

Toxic July a2.--Moro favorable
news concerning the Illness Of the en-
peror of Japan came from the palace
today The secretary af the imperial
household announced at \ o'clock this
morning that the condition of his
majesty was considerably improved
and that the attending court phyai-
clans were more hopeful The en-
pcror fell asleep II midnight aud had
nearly SIX hours undlstnrhed sleep
At a, IN, his temperature was i00M
degrees, which was u drop Of aih de-
grees within few hours. Earlier re-
ports gave the pulse ~ 81 aud respira-
tion "a and although the patient
showed some weakness. the symptoms
were not considered alarming
Throughout the country. even In the
remotest villages, Buddhists, Shintos
and Christians attended services today
where prayers were said for The em-
| pcror's recovery. especially illustrat
Ing the depth of national feeling A
Shnto last night aseendcd "fmH," the
loftiest mountain of Japan, aud al
dawn prayed from tile summit An old
woman, after the custom IN the prov :
lnees. aepuestered herself in the depths
of u forest. eommuning with the spirits
and begging salvation for tho en-
peror
Precautions.
Every prncaution has been taken
against amy disturbing effects of the
announcement Of the elnper0rs death
| The most nnrnly soldiers have been
confined 10 barracks, and the news,
| tatt
lish sensational rnmors.
Owing to the absence of precedent
under the constitutional regime FUR
ther proceedings IN the event OF the
death of the emperor cannot he out
| lined, but there is reason To believe
every preparation has been carefully
made. although moi announced
Koreans generally throughout tht
country are showing concern In the III,
ness of Mutsuhito. Tho newspapers
this lMnndny1 morning are filled witt
articles relating numerous incidents II
connection with tho life Of the en-.
peror tending tn show the great loyal.
~ and Ncncraiinn The nation bore him
TIE noon bulletin WAS highly en-
lconraging. The remarkable drop in The
patients temperature, together with th.
long period of sleep and The symptoms
noted Lead the physicians other than
those In attendane. 10 express thnil
belief In the possibility of tno triumph
of medical science.
The emperor was given lee cream. Il
little soup and wine. Ills perception
appeared to be distinctly clearer and
the dellrinm ceased. The American
Ambassador, Charles Page Rryan. per.
sonally presented Il Telegram of sym.
paihy from President Taft.
A Bad Day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22
MINERS DANCE.

Wallace, July 2i.---,speclaD --Eagles'
hall was crowded last night when tho
District Union No, a of tho miners
union gave liz ball. So large was tho
sathorlne of dancers that there was
not an official If the union who would
venture an estimate of the number.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22
Works Telegraphs.

Washington, July 2i.-~The contro-
versy between senator John II. Works
and progressive leaders Of California
advanced another stage today wien
the senator WAS called upon by tele-
graph by Lieutenant Governor a. j.
Wallace to inform the progressive
voters whether he, intended To vote
for Roosevelt, 'faft~or Wilson.
"Wiil not vote for Taft" Senator
Works telegraphed back
would have voted for and aided
In election of Roosevelt if he had stood
ON his just rights 10 the nomination
at Chicago and run AZ republican.
Will not follow him into new party.
Believe II new party abandons the
ground that would make his claim in
vulnerable"
Senator Works added that whether
or not he would vote for Roosevelt
depended on how hr Is nominated
and whether he runs M republican.
lie further said that he felt he could
"as "A progressive republican vote for
Wilson consistently If no republican
other than Taft IL nominated"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22

Grand Rapids, Mich. July 2i.--A
light sprinkle Of snow fell last night
mt Carp lake. 30 miles northwest Of
Petoskey. Crops were damaged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22
LOST.

The Missoulian class ad found the lost hat in day
The cost Of the ad was only Is cents That is not
much to pay for the return OF white hat of the vn
age Of 1912. The Missouan class ad costs only one
cent word 1t is the most effective advertising for
the cost that can be found. If you are out of work
and want job, The Mssoulan will print your ad for
nothing That's fair, isn't it?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22
THE PASSENGERS WHO ESCAPE
BUrcHERY At HANDS or "a.
PATiSTAs TELL STORY.
PRIEST IS A REAL HERO
Man OF Cloth Walked Into Thick OF
Fray and Stopped tho Ruthless
Murder Of helpless People When
Mexican. .Cuernavaoa Train Was Am.
bushcd--Dcath List Grows.

Mexico city. July II The dead as a
result uf yesterdays attack by
Zapatistas on the Mexican cucrnnyaca<
train near Parrcs on tne edge Of the
! federal district. number today 81.
! Three of tho wounded died last night
/ In the railway hospital.
1 A second relief train which reached
/ Mexico city early today brought "a
passengers. who had escaped the
butchery. and made tncir way into
Tries Marias, Il few miles away. Eleven
were accounted for last night.
II IL estimated that the train carried
approximately ~ passengers In addition
/ to the 30 soldiers Of the escort. Forty
three soldiers were killed Nine bodies
of passengers were found near the
wreck. or the remaining ~ ma
iority are believed te have been killed
or wounded aud consumed In the burn
ing cars which were fired with oil taken
from the tank Of the locomotive.
Barbarities.
Before the attack On the train be-
came known today. the Iapata horde
had routed a small garrison of fed
/ erals w IATTtSs NtHUN NttHftt w hi'
camp fell into their hands and were
subjected to indcscribable barbarit'es.
The wife of the chief OF the detach-
ment was found disembowcled and
otherwise horribly mutllated.
Captain Roscndourncx, In charge of
the escort on the III fatcd train. is said
to have fought hcroically. After nc had
received three wounds he continued
firing until "A fourth bullet pierced his
heart
The Zapatistas robbed tho dead and
living and looted the express car.
Rain OF Bullets.
"I'rom tho time tho train stopped
until after the attack" said one of
the soldiers, there was n verltable rain
of bullets At least 500 rifles were fired
In the first volley and the car In which
we were travelling was the target.
Most of the bullets came through tho
roof. The second lieutenant had 1s
bullets through his body. The first
lieutenant was wounded almost at the
first shot.
"'rhe captain was travelling In the
first class coach two cars back and his
child was lying dead before him. by
the time he could get through the two
cars. crowded with screaming women
and children, 30 OF the men were down.
Wncn he arrived we were firing from
the ear windows Tho only targets we
had werA straw hats on the embank
ments which we found out later were
left there by the enemy M decoys.
When we went outside we were over
whelmed and unable To use our guns
IN the hand ito -nand fight
Saved by Priest.
A Spanard who WAS on the train, a
land owner of Morelos known to the
rebels. had a narrow escape. A priest
interceded for him and his life was
spared. Witnesses say the priest
walked into the thick Of the fray and
sought out DE Lao, tho leader, and said
To him: 'Geneveyo what arc you
doing? Would you have the blood OF
Innocent people on your soul9"
The execution then was stopped, The
Spaniard said most of the rebels were
boys scarcely out OF their teens. The
; rebels. he said. had well filled cartridge
belts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22
Class Ad History


The Mssouan class ad accomplishes some queer
errands sometimes 1t RECEIVERS some unusual things
1t Is queer what things lost sometimes There is
story OF a man who lost bass drum once He was
no better loser than who can lose one of the
big white hats of current vogue. But the woman
who lost the hat had The Mssouan class-ad habit
and she got back her headgear This was the way:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22

A Bad Day.
Toxic. July 2i-1his day Of sils-
pensc closed with Il bulletin from the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-22
SOLDIERS

Are fighting sham battles5
the people arc enlisted for =
real war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
REWARD IS ON THE RUN
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Third Annual Field Trials of
Foxhunters' Association
on at Jacksonville.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. October 81. 1912.
Many fox hunters Of Montgomery coun-
ty, the District of Columbia and else
where are in attendance upon the third
annual field trials Of the Montgomery
County Foxhunters' Association. which
began near Dawsonville. ten miles north
west Of Rockville. this morning. With
more than half a hundred fine hounds
entered in the various contests. and with
every prospect Of ideal weather. the in
dications are for three days of fine sport.
1t was planned to start for the hunt
ing grounds at sunrise this morning. but
1t was considerably later than that when
the signal was given.
All-Age Contest on Today.
The contest scheduled for today is the
all-age 1t is free-for-all affair. the
only restriction being that no club or
owner be represented by more than seven
dogs. The principal prize In this event
| is a handsome silver cup donated by An
drew ]. Cummings. A medal. donated by
]. Dawson Williams. will be awarded
the owner Of the dog placed second. and
the owner Of the dog finishing third will
get a medal donated by William F. Cal
| Their. A medal also will be given for
| the dog showing the best trailing
throughout the contest, and a ribbon to
the dog with the best note.
The feature of the second day Will be
the derby This is open to dogs under
two years of age. and the prizes are
medals and ribbons. The big eyent--the
pack contest-is scheduled for Saturday.
Eight packs Of six dogs each are expect
| ed to try conclusions in this race. The
prizes are cash. medals and ribbons.
| Among the better known followers of the
hounds who are attending the trials and
who have dogs entered are Charles H. l..
Johnston, w. Outerbridge Spates, Andrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Try This Homemade
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, but Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint Of graduated sugar with
u pint OF warn water and stir for two
minutes. Put 81: ounces of Pinex nifty
cents worth in pint bottle: then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one. two three hours.
You viii lind that this simple rem
e6y takes hold of a cough more quickly
than anything else you ever used Usu-
ally ends a deep-seated cough inside Of
- hours. Splendid. too. for whooping
cough, Group. chest pains, bronchitis and
other throat troubles. IL stimulates the
, appetite and r. slightly laxative. which
helps end cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. 1t keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex Is the most valuable concep-
tratcd compound of Norway white pine
extract. and is rich in graiacol and all
the natural pine elements which are SO
healing to the membranes. Other prep
arations will not work in this formula.
This plan of making cough syrup with
Pinex and sugar syrup tor strainsi
honey has proven so popular through
oct the United States and Canada that
II is often initiated. But the old. sue
cessful formula has never been egualed
guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded. goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will
get it fosi you. II not, send to The
PiDex Co., TT. Wayne. Ind.