davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1912-02-15
What Are You Going
To Do This Year

by way of making your business sue
ccss:ul and your domestic life full of
pleasure, il YOU are not supplied with
telephone service of the Cumberland
Telephone x Telegraph Company
Everyone should have telephone.
You are connected with all outside
important points in local connections
with all residences and business hous-
es. For any Information cali man
agcr,
Cumberland ie:sp'iCHs & IeiegfaF.! C..
incorporated.
The record., 1912-02-15
CHANGE of Name,

Rev Mr.. IIollers-Nis-cs Ichnsing,
-sa; "ch rer call g, -. CT y"b's
Isaak Walton: when ho was baptized
George Washington?
Mr.. Johnson-Because, sab. dat ras-
calls reputGshun for yeracty made
dat change imper r'tive.-Christian Reg
lister
The record., 1912-02-15
Unfortunately Put,

Suffragette-A man in the audience
told our speaker that she properly be-
ionced to the woman's auxiliary of tho
Ananias club. 1t made her furious.
Friend-Naturally- be called
liar The idea,
Suafragettc-The idea, indeed, AS if
there couldn't be a Saphira club.
The record., 1912-02-15

Es6" McCracken has the largest
stock OF dials for timepieces ever
carried in the county, and can fit
anything from the court house clock
to toy watch.
The record., 1912-02-15

Your husband seems less care
worn than formerly"
Yes; nov that the baseball season
is over, he hasn't anything but his
business to worry him"
The record., 1912-02-15
Seif-in1pQrt3nce.

What's the trouble with that prima
donna?" asked the manager. she
used TO be very pleasant and consid-
crate"
Yes" replied the stage manager,
but she has gotten so she believes
all the press agent writes about her."
The record., 1912-02-15
Tea Common Here.

Lovely sunset tonight. Mrs. DE
Sweil?"
Mercy, never look at an Amsrl-
can sunset, They're so much more
classy over in Italy, don't you know"
The record., 1912-02-15
Either Copious.

did you see where a man signed
over his fortune to his wife while his
mind was blank?"
Then | bet his language wasn't.
when he woke up"
The record., 1912-02-15
Considerate.

And what did the doctor say when
the operation showed you did not have
appendicitis
'Oh, he offered 10 take ten per cent
off his sbill."-Lipincotts
The record., 1912-02-15
lis Standard.

''Carnatio1 growers ought to be the
best of exhibitors"
why so?'
Because they are bound to be in
the pink OF condition"
The record., 1912-02-15
D. .ad kLn NEn-,an

Debutantc-Marriage is a lottery.
isn't It?
Chaperon-By no means. Marriage
Is a game of skill.--Judge.
The record., 1912-02-15

Sweeting Thing-What was the
most remarkable thing you met with.
in your traysls in Egypt?
Major GrUmph-The mummies of
their queer5. Who'd ever think
woman could dry up and stay that
way so long!
The record., 1912-02-15
Discovered.

i know what makes
Life seem so flat;
It's you mustn't do this"
And You mustn't do that"
The record., 1912-02-15

A brushy hillside makes an ideal
place for pheasant raising. Tho
ground must be dry and the sitting
tests must be well protected and tho
temperature kept even.
The staple diet for pheasants is
cracked corn, whole wheat and small
seeds such us millet. They are also
fond VI carrots. onions, lettuce and
$500 aer greens
The average price per pair Is as
follows: English and Mongolian. s. TO
SIo: Golden, SIS to S25; Reeves, $50
TO $50.
The record., 1912-02-15
Anurk'a Il Stnre Nelua
Furniture, Holdings, Wall Paper

We carry on cur floors and in our ware
rooms the largest "aflsiy oil fuih''ui9 III
huhieaoe's
If we DO not have what you want, VIC
will get il fer vow. We have factory con
nections with makers Of TIE finest goods
in TIE c0u:.,r;r, ard through "OCr Special
Order Department" can supply any exc!U-
sive articles at less prices than city stores
OF mail order houses.
o,r p;,,urs ard ,oo,n EToIdinO.s,ocxs
,,,,.. r,o.o
-
"ap'p,' - ~" " ,,- - -.
g., -. -.
EHgiayInZ t-iil;raiiliiD
-=s-orr P,cr,v;,c Machine is the crlv
on. in th;s mart Of Yo,,ucty and y. are
cxc,,,s;v.,v rre,,,.5 "a srnn,v ;,5;z,;J,, >,
Name Plates. which we furnish on all
80
The record., 1912-02-15

MuhlenberS County
{ is rich in coal, iron, timber, potter's clay. /
setc., and the most inviting field in Ken
stucky for investment ofcapital and pluck.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30
CHINESE ARE GIVEN
PRESIDENTIAL
MESSAGE.
PRESIDENT YUAN SHI kAl AD.
VocATEs MODERN REFORMS
IN THE FINANCES.

reklng. April - Yuan shi Kal.
president Of the Chinese republic. de
livered today at the opening of the
session of the advisory council. which
virtually Is provisional senate, his
first presidential message
The president proclaimed that tho
principles of the new Chinese govern.
ment must be the maintenance r.
order and the retention Of external
friendships which are necessary TO the
existence Of the Chinese republic.
The attitude Of foreign powers ip
recent years, he said. had been such
as 10 merit the gratitude of China
The people, he said should rejoice
over the establishment Of a republic
after thousands of years of despotism.
Finance Is important.
The most important matter al pres
ent. the president said was finance
Foreign capital was essential to China
and the government Is drafting the
principles of financial reform
Pending the big loan the govern
mcnt would, he said. issue short time
I treasury bonds.
Yuan Sh Kat recommended plans
for tightening the burden Of taxation
| proper survey Of lands for a neN
| scale OF taxation. for n unified syste III
OF currency and for standard weights
and measures He declared that be-
cause Of insnfficiency Of financial ex-
perts among the Chinese. the EN-
/ ployment OF talented foreigners was
necessary and recommended the en-
ployment Of foreigners nj the finance
ministry so as to insure correct
budget and proper accounting
Industrial Development.
Yuan Shi Kai pointed out that viii
the establishment Of republic IN
dustrial development had become o
the first Importance, Ministries -
forestry and industry would b,
established. he said, To encourage an,
subsidize industries and to edncat'
students. The mining laws, too mus
be reformed and commercial law
adopted and enforced
The troops IN China, said he are IN
necessarily numerous and the ministr.
| Of war has been instructed to reduce
the number.
In conclusion. the president prom
| ised an implicit observance Of al
treaties and promised that all engage
ments would be speedily met.
The presidents message has mad
| an excellent impression among III
| people in general The government
| Apparently realizes the dangers of try
ing to Woderni2e the country to
rapidly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30
JULES vEDRiNEs, FAMOUS BIRD.
MAN. FALLS SHORT DISTANCE
AND MAY DIE.
IS DOUBTFUL
Injuries Sustained in Fall While
Alighting to Repair Defect in Engine
Skull Is nderful
Frenchman Had Made and Broken
Many Records in Air Flights.

Paris April 29.--Jules Vedrines, the
most famous and most popular aviator
of France. probably was fatally in
jured as the result Of n fall with a
monoplane this morning at st. Denis
a suburb of Paris. while flying from
Douai In the department OF the Nord
To Madrid.
Vedrines was ambitious of creating
a new record for an nirman by fly
ing from Belgium via Brussels to
Madrid. Spain. I'm "a hours. He
started from Paris last Thursday in
his Deoerdussin monoplane on the way
to BRUSSELS but owing TO motor
trouble decided not to proceed fur
ther than Douai. about III miles,
which he reached in one hour and 40
minutes.
He had succeeded I'm getting his
motor In proper working order today.
He was FLYING over st. Denis. north
eastern suburb OF Paris. where he made
rapid descent from height of 600
feet.
Accounts differ as 10 the cause OF
the accident Some of the spectators
say that the monoplane struck the
telegraph wires along the railroad
tracks and that Vedrines was thrown
out onto the track. According to an
other account a train hit the mono
plane as Vedrines was about to land
| in order to rectify defect In his
motor. The aviator's skull was frac-
tured He was placed on a train and
taken to Paris. where he was sent
to n hospital.
His condition is believed to be hope
| less
| Jules Vedrines has had a remark
taken n leading part In many of the
great European races and also created
many records Besides this he has
experienced many narrow escapes
from fatal accident. He made long
distance cross country record from
Paris to Angouleme while participating
/ In the Paris Madrid race. which he
won last year. In the same contest
he grazed n mountain peak while or
the way to San Sebastian. He also was
attacked by an eagle on his flight
across tHs III NhH '''
Grated BY King Alfonso on arriving
AT Madrid and also received the cross
Of the Legion of Honor from tho
French government He started In tht
Paris Rome Turin race. but damaged
his machine.
He was injured by fall at Heri'
court France, on September IL, 1911
and again Mt Moranness on December
g. 1911, but In January OF this yea
he was able to create n speed RECORD
of SSk miles an hour at Pau. and als'
broke records for 100 and 200 kilo
meters. few days later he made an
other record for an hour of 1Ol 2
miles nj Pau. This year he was al
unsuccessful candidate fe" 80 cham
Der of deputies. conducting his q G
toral campaign in his monoplane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30
You KnOU

II HERE good many important factors in your
L business, but there is none which is more inn
portant than your printing. You know how much
often depends upon letter. letter which is writ
ten upon cheap stationery may spoil deal, just by
the poor impression it gives Of the writer who uses
that kind of paper The same thing is true OF your
announcements of circulars and Of all the many
kinds Of printing that you use in your business You
need the best printing you can get; you need for
the sake of your business and for your own satstac-
ton In your office you need printing that is dur
able and high class The Missoulian Print Shop
guarantees satisfaction, The work you get from
this shop will be right 1t will be done on good ma
teria and it will be done by men who know their
business. 1t will be done in shop that is one Of
your home institutions and entitled to all of your
business as long as if does good work And the work
IS guaranteed to be good There is no reason why
you should not send us your order
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30
SENATOR MANTLE
SAYS TEDDY
WILL WIN

Former United States Senator
Mantle has returned TO his home in
Butte. The Butte Miner inter-
viewed Mr.. Mantle upon his arrival
and the former senator's statement
is thoroughly optimistic as 10 pol
itics and business He sees for
Montana a prosperous future. or
the present political campaign. the
Miner summarizes Mr. Nantes
Views as follows.
Former Senator Lee Mantle re
turned yesterday after an absence
of 10 weeks, during which he visited
the principal cities from San Fran
cisco to New York, travelling
through the southern states lie IL
highly pleased with business condi-
tions as he found them all over the
country, and Is more than pleased
to return to Butte to find condl-
tions steadily improving and sentl-
ment so generally optimistic Of the
future.
while he did not express any
personal opinion concerning the po-
litical situation. he stated, In an In
terVleW yesterday, thal 1oiloWinB
the republican primaries In Illinois
and Pennsylvania there does not
seem to be much doubt in the opin-
ions Of many whom he saw that
| Roosevelt will carry the Chicago
convention and secure the nomina-
tion for president.
| Senator Mantle stated that from
| conversations which he had witt
prominent politicians In the east
the New York delegation to the
Chicago convention was unin'
structed because the convention
was afraid to instruct either fol
Taft or Roosevelt believing II bet
ter policy to leave the matter o
choice open until 1t can be NOR
definitely determined which cnndl
date has the greater strength"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30
PSE-LhDEN SHIP
DUE IN HALIFAX
THIS DAY
BODIES OF TWO HUNDRED tt.
TANlc VICTIMS MAY BE SEEN
BY RELATIVES.

Halifax, y. s. April 29-Thc cable
ship Mackay- Bennett. for whose ar
rival Halifax has been waiting since
Saturday, probably will steam into
the hnrbor before 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning having aboard approximately
200 dead from the Titanic disaster
The pcreayed and their represent
atives had expected The vessel today
but d message from captain IArdner
said he would not arrive until Tues
day
Nearly all those who have bodies to
claim have decided not 10 go to the
pier. 1t Is probable that the crowd
will be comparatiyels small consisting
for the most part OF embamers and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30
HONOR SYSTEM WORKS.

Salt Lake City, April 29.--Warden
Pratt of the state penitentiary gave
the "honor system" n trial yesterday
when he bought railway ticket and
started Sam II. Doeman, convict, to
attend the funeral of his father. Doe
man Travelled 40 miles and was back
at o'clock In the evening. He has
served six years of 15-year sentence.
Twenty convicts, some long-term
men, have been building roads In the
southern part of the state with but
one or two attendants, who act as
overseers rather than guards.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30
BOTH ROOSEVELT AND TAFT
LEADERS CLAIM STATE OF
MASSACHUSETTS.
REGISTRATION IS HEAVY
OF the Colonel and the President
Meant More Votes and the Results
viii BE Awaited in lmpatienoe
Closed system Prevails.

BOSTON. April "a with the depart
urc tonigh, or presidcnt Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt from tile state the
campaign leaders gave their att ntlun
Ia figuring M the net results pf the
speaking tour Both sides were con-
fideut that the final visits nf the can
didates meant more Votra AMI neither
side was willing to admit tile pussi-
hility of difference n the statewide
primaries tomorrow.
General Edgar Il Chaplin hend ~
the TAFT league, has repeatedly "sti-
mated that NJ least ~ ~ the 10 Mas
saChusetts delegates Will 20 to ihiea
80 prepared w vote fnr the rpuptnina-
tiun W President Tnit, aud @tW no
reason tonight ~ alter his prediction
unless II might hr "a Increase the num-
brr cily Councillor Hale, The Ronsr-
Welt leader. said
THE Massachusetts Roosevelt cam-
mittee, to u man, Is confident That
Roosevelt win carry massachusetts hy
a substantial plurality"
BY most leaders II is admitted that
there Is an undcrcurfent for taft
ON the democratic side there iA much
speculation ns to the outcome Of the
Clark Wilson contest Those who are
looking after the int rests Of the rivals
are cnch confident of success
Of the % delegates 10 eneh of the
conventions. eight viii hr ehnsen ~
large ana two from each Of the u
congressional districts.
| On the democratic side the contest
bct,voens cloy nor Wilson aud Speaker
cMrk never attained ihe activities
\ that marked the THft Roosevelt cam
paign. As no other democratic eund
dates have appeared Ia the field cN-
Iccpt Governor fuas, for whom there
| has been no concerted movement. tho
| party vote is expected tn fail Ear he.
! low that FOR the republican candidate =
| AZ the state election last November
| i21 .692 democrats aud republicans
voted. About 50 per cent of the re-
publicHus and 20 per cent II the dem
ocrats are enrolled for thu primaries
and unless they hive given previous
notice they cannot change their pDlit
| teal allrgiInc" tomorrow. But OF tht
l2lI.Sp7 democrats who voted for GoY
ornor l'oss, 3G,l60 were prngrnsaiyf
democrats and under i bill which BE-.
came las last Saturday. hnyo ~
enrolment and mnt vote either th,
democratic or the republican ticket to.
morrow The same applies 10 lhnst
who ala not vote ~ the party pri
mnries last ran, hnt " they yote fnl
either Tntt or Roosevelt tomorrow
they win become enrolled republicans
The TAFT dolerntes "A large are hendet
by Senator Murray Crane. The Roose
Welt ticket Is headed by Maynr saXte
OF Medford
National Committeeman John "
Caughlin of Fan River heads tho onl'
democratic stale" but there nre elgh
In so delegate candidates. ineludini
George Fred Williams, who aVnH
;hey are for Clark. but appear on tn
ballot ~ in favor Of the winner of ia
democratic primary contest betweet
Clark ana Wilson
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30
THE COLONEL RiDlcULEs TAFT'S
DEFINITION OF PATRIOTIC
LEADERS.
.LOR|MER IS A SAMPLE
rose, Gailnaer, Guegenheim and
Patrick Calhoun Are tho Men 6e
hind the President nt--rnft hdmttu lie
Was Man OF Straw.

ptusncld Mass. Arru - alf yau
vote for MIR Tnn Son VOTE ror tb,ae
mrn." said colonel Rnoscyrlt here t5-
day. after referring To Senators Lori
mrr rcnrosc. Gallngcr aud Giugeen-
hcin.
lie said that the president virtually
had nothing brh'nd his campaign out
side of two or three states, except the
suppnrt he received from those mon,
and ihcir like ana fram thr grent
sinister special iutrrosta which stand
behind these hpssrs"
co'nnrl Roosevelt devoted Il large
part Nc his speech w reply III the
things President Taft had been saving
during thv duy t thr other ena nf tho
state ~ mtrrvnl. ~ his journey
across the state the colonel received
tclegrnphic reports WI the presidents
speeches ana ~ tile latter part If the
dny he entered upon q long distance
debate hy rctnrtug 60 Mir fnfts state
mcnts
7 Colonel Roosevelt said the president
/ had asserted that he was stirring ZIP
class hatred. This Colonel Roosevelt
/ denied The talk that am stirring
up class hatred ~ arrnnt nouaense,'
hr said In this same connection, Ito
/ said.
"lr Mr.. THfts policy Of flabht indc-
rision and uf helpless acquiosceuce I'm
the wrongdoing of the crooked boss
nnd tho crooked finnucier III permitted
81 continue there viii really grow up
class hatred IN this country There
viii grow ~ u very uncomfortable
ana very ugly feeling ~ discomfort
with political social ana Industrial
conditions"
colonel Roosevelt made 1t clear that
hc did not believe the result Of his.
campaign hinged upon the outcome Of
tnmorrows primaries
Mind you,' he said. Il believe wa
can wine this fight without Maasa-
can win this fight without Massa.
chusctts Ia lag behind | want 1t Ia
be- in the lead in the fight
Ends His Campaign.
4 With his address In Pittsfield to-
night Colonel Roosevelt wound up his
campaign Ia Massachusetts, In speak
Ing here tonight the colonel said.
Mr. Tart in his speech today has
=.
class hatred ana excite dtsr0ntent /
ask YOU to look for yourself at my
speech last Saturday night in Boston.
the longest speech made Ia Massa :
ehuRetts aud the speech in which [
developed certain Of the ideas of my
columbus speech for which have been
most severely criticised. ask 10 see
. n YOU can find anywhere In that
speech any appeal to class hatred. ex-
cept uf the class of crooks, political
and financial. | ask YOU 10 hunt
through that speech aud see whether
you can find any stirring up Of dis
, content IN II except discomfort with
trick"ry. win political despotism. With
cheating, with oppression.
i haze preached abhorrenee Of Mr..
l.nrimcr and all for which Mr. ipfimrf
stands ana ~ the kind Of crooked poll
! Ties and crooked finance which IN
9 common are responsible for the pro,
. duction of Mr. lorimer. Pnt ns re-
! CARDS most, even ot the BOSSES whom
: / oppose, / have not preached hatred
Continued on Page i'ge)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30

This little ad was published three times. During
the three days of its publication there were numerous
applications for the place on the farm. The third
day the farmer came to town again and from the list
of applicants he selected the one he wanted 1T was
the easiest way ever tried for getting help said he,
when he came to order the dscontinuance OF the ad
The Missoulan class ad will help you just as ef-
fectively if you will give it chance. The cost IS
only one cent a word. If you are out OF work and
want job, The Mssouian will print your ad for
nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30
GIRL IS RELEASED.

Chicago, April - Miss Ma2a
osborne, arrested Yesterday after she
had shot Or W - Fischer. Was re.
leased today after the police obtained
u statement from pf. Fischer declar-
ing that the shooting was accidental
II was said DR.. Fischer would recover
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30
LEW|STOWN BOUND
TO PROGRESSIVE
PRINCIPLES
STRONG FIGHT is BEING WAGED
AGAINST THE INTEREST.
CONTROLLED MACHINE.

Lewistown. April -tSpeeial.) "A
gathering of progressive republicans
met here this evening. Reports were
made indicating that nj the primaries
next Monday throughout the county,
the voice Of the people would be heard
and Roosevelt delegates be selected
to the county convention May II. The
progressiyes organized In every ward
of the city, and expect to carry Lewis.
town solidly.
That Fergus county will not be de-
livered by few men To the Amalga-
mated Copper company with TAFT
delegation for Livingston. as some of
the machine men here have promised
Lanstrum and NARROW. was made evi-
dent by the intense determination of
voters to express themselves at the
coming primaries. Offers of compro.
mise. coming indirectly. have been
spurned by the progressives, who are
In the fight to a finish.
Resolutions were nee@ed as follows;
Resolved, That this. gathering OF
progressive republicans Of Fergus
county, disclaiming any wish to at
tempt In advance Of the meeting of the
county convention to spealc for the
convention. but as giving expression
to our individual views for such weight
at this convention that they give them
declare II to be our belief that Fergus
county should send to the Livingston
convention n delegation pledged to
vote for an instructed Roosevelt dele
CATION to the national convention.
Resolved. That in view of the splen-
did record for the people of the state
OF Senator Dixon, we hope that tho
county convention will express in un'
mistakable terms its Endorsement o
that record, and urge upon republicans
of the state his reelection to that po'
sition.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-30
NEW WARDEN NAMED.

Carson City. April 29.---George w.
Cowing. was appointed today warden
Of the state penitentlary By the state
board Of prison directors, 10 succeed
Ray Baker. removed by the board.