davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-18
HENRY WATTERsoN SAYS NEW
JERSEY GOVERNOR WAS TOO
AUToCRATic.
HIS FIGHT WITH HARVEY
Southern Editor States That Former
Princeton President Had Told Editor
Of Harper's Weekly That That Or
gan's Support Was Causing Him
Hssm-His Name Withdrawn.

Louisville KY. Jan. 17.-That he had
hoped to find In Woodrow Wilson an.
other Tilden, but had found rather a
schoomaster than a statesman" was
the declaration of Henry Watterson.
the veteran Kentucky editor and
southern democrat, I'm statement made
here tonight to the Associated Press
in connection with the break between
Governor Wilson and Colonel George
Harvey.
"Regrettng that / must appear either
as a witness, or a party to the misun-
derstanding which has arisen between
Colonel George Harvey and Governor
Woodrow Wilson," reads the statement.
II shall have to speak with some par
ticularlty in order to be just alike to
the public and the principals.
The conference between us I'm. my
apartments at the Manhattan club was
held to consider certain practical
measures relating to Governor Wilson'S
candidacy. Colonel Harvey stood to-
ward Governor Wilson much as I had
stood five and thirty years ago to-
ward Mr.. Tilden. This appealed to me-
Colonel Harvey had brought the gov
ernor and myself together in his New
Jersey home IS months ago, and as
time passed, had interested me in his
ambitions
81 was hoping | might find in Gov
ernor Wilson another Tilden In point
of intellect and availability yet think
Colonel Harvey made no mistake In his
choice of a candidate; but the circume
stances leading to the unfortunate
parting OF the ways between them leads
me to doubt whether in character and
temperament-it may be merely in the
habits of a lifetime-Governor Wilson
Is not rather schoolmaster than a
statesman.
II have from Colonel Harvey and
Governor Wilson, statements according
to the memory of each touching what
did actually happen and was spoken on
the occasion named. These do not
materially differ They coincide with
my own recollection. Nothing OF :
discourteous kind--even of an un-
frlendly-passed in an interview oil
more than an hour. Firm the first
however there was certain constra int
IN Governor WILSON'S manner. the aD-
sence of the cordality and candor
which should mark hearty confidential
intercourse, intimating the existence O
some adverse influence.
Wilson's Manner Autocratic.
His manner was autocratic, if moi
tyrannous ! did not take this to my
self, hut thought 1t related to Colonel
Harvey, and when Colonel Harvey, APP
parently overcome by Governor Will
sons austerlty. put the direct question
10 Governor Wilson whether the sup
port of Harper's Weekly was doing him
an injury, and received from Governor
Wilson the cold rejoinder that 1t was
] was both surprised and shocked
II had myself. as far back as last
October, suggested to Governor Wilson
that In view Of his supposed environ
ment, 1t might be well for Colonel Har.
vey to moderate some of the rather ag-
gressive character of Harper's Weekly
In the Wilson leadership. ! am not
sure that ! had not said as much t
Colonel Harvey himself; but thai
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-18
LOST
LOST--LADY'S ELK EMBLEM; FOR
getmenot wreath with Elk head;
clock dial. Finder return to Mis-
soulian and receive reward.

On the morning Of the first publication Of this lit
tie ad the lost pin was brought into The Missoulian
office by the finder. He had seen the class ad and
had hastened to make restitution He got the re-
ward the owner received the pin the class ad scored
another winning. 1t is these instances which make
friends for The Missouian class ad The cost of the
class ad is so small that all can afford its use. Only
one cent word. If you are out Of work and want a
job, the ad ip The Missoulian will cost you nothing
Isn't that fair proposition?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-18
YELLOW JACK IN NAVY.

Washington, Jan. 11-YelloW fever
has attacked Commander Levi Z, Bcr-
toilette. commanding the American gun
boat Yorktown. which for the last 10
days has been protecting American in
terests in Ecuador. A cablegram re.
cciv d ut the navy department, late to-
day gave the news that the officer has
been stricken. No details were con-
tajned I'm the message.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-18
ITALY WOULD SETTLE ESTATES.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE dIspu.a
in California over the right of haliah
consuls to settle the estates Of Italians
dying In America without wills. was
submitted today to the federal su-
preme court for decision. Italy claims
the right by virtue OF treaty rights
conferred upon Argentina. Treaties
with both countries will be involved
In tho decision.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-18
CUBANS EXPORTED
TO UNITE FOR
PEACE
NECEeslrY ron INTERVENTION
BY UNITED STATES WILL
NOT COME uP.

Havana. Jan ts.-A conference OF
prominent political leaders which WAS
called by President Gomez, adjourned
at 1905 o'clock tliis ifiofning. The
conference was for the puriiose az con-
sldcring the action to be taken rss
garding the notification from the
American secretary Of state that the
American government might be com
peled to intervene IN Cuban affairs.
II was announced that all the ele-
ments had reached MI understanding
to unite IN policy that would remove
any excuse for intervention Details
of the agreement were not divulged,
Not Threat.
The shock of the receipt yesterday
of news Of possible intervention by
the United States WIS succeeded today
by a feeling OF relief CONSEQUENT upon
the general impression that the Knox
note vas intended merely as caution
similar To President Roosevelt's letter
To Quesada. and not as threat Ia
proceed 10 extremes without further
provocatipn.
The impression liz general thst the
action of the Washington administra
ton delivers n death blow to the vet
erans' agitation. thereby removing the
excuse for Intervention and abundant
ly strengthening The Cuban admins.
tration In controlling the situation.
The comments OF the Havana papers
are meagar and are characterize,
generally by patriotic adJuratlons t
all Cubans regardless of their polItica
affiliations to forget past and pres
ert differences and unite Loyalty II
obeying the laws and preserving orde
without giving the least excuse 70
foreign Intervention. ms the only wa.
by which the Independence can b.
| maintained
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-18
STILL IN THE RING.

Providence. r. l., Jan. 17.--Governor
Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey will
come to this city Sunday. January 2s,
To confer with democratic leaders OF the
state upon the coming presidential
campaign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-18
Gompers . Reactionary.

!. Samuel Gompers was characterized
as reactionary by Thomas l.. Lewis,
former national president of the min
ers. s"As long as Gompers Is at the
head of the federation It will oppose
the general industrial organization
contrasted with the separate crafts
union idea" he said. 4h
but the time Will come when lead
ers In the federation Will be compelled
to step down or come over to the
principle of a closed formation work
Ing for the benefit OF the whole"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-18
HARMON ADDRESSES
NORTH DAKOTA
DEMOCRATS
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE LAYS
MANY ExTRAvAGANcES TO
THE REPUBLICANS.

Fargo. y. D., Jan. Abandoning
his set speech on tax reform, Governor
Judson Harmon of Ohio, who was the
guest of honor of the northwestern
democrats In conference here, talked
democratic policies, telling his audi
encc why he thinks the democrats can
win IN the coming campaign He re-
Trained, however, from making any
reference to his own presidential cam
ddacy,
Governor Harmon criticized Presi-
dent TAFT and the republican congress
for what they had done with the tariff
and accused the republicans Of gross
extravaganza in government expen-
lures.
In beginning his address by refer
ring to the badges worn by the north
ern democrats bearing the words. "Get
together" he said: EFT.
Get together IN such a way az to
attract those affiliated with other
parties, but who believe as we do"
Handieaps,
Governor Harmon said the demo-
Gratis had labored under handicap
f'ii'i 'bAH'h ihflll ilhIA ifI'ulh III
The past. First. there was the senti-
ment against them IN the civil war:
next the republican press and orators
with great ability made the people be-
lieye that n democratic victory meant
hard times.
Even President TAFT has made the
statement that the hard times which
began in 1892 and which reached their
worst in 1893. were caused by the Will
son bin which was passed In 1894
he said The truth of the matter
Is the worst tariff bin ever passed M
to that time was the Mckinley bill
passed IN 1890. and | don't know why
they did not say 1t caused the hard
times, except that they wanted Il
load II on the democrats. The Dim
gley bill, passed In 1897. was worse
yet but within 10 years from It's pas
| sage, at n time when there was moi
even democratic janItor In Wash.
ington. we had another panic"
y. ]. Walsh Of Montana Will be thu
principal speaker tomorrow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-18
Class Ad History


1t often happens that there is sentimental value
attached to lost article; may be keepsake which
money cannot replace. In such case it is very de-
sirabe to get it back-more desirable than ii the arti
Gle could be replaced In instances like this The Mis-
souan class ad is servceable. Here is an illustra-
etion:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-18
Some Reforms.

The president did not attempt to ex-
plain in detail the work of the econ
omy and efficiency commission created
by act OF congress a year and n half
ago. He sketched the outlines of inn
provement that he said could be made
In government service; declared that
they would effect a saving of many
millions of dollars and asked that con-
gress continue the commission by
granting an appropriation Of 100000
with $4,000 for printing it's reports.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-18
( NEW PosToFFIcge.

Washington. Jan. 17.--(Special.)- D.
Postoffices have been established Mt
Hilger and Miller, Fergus county.
Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-18

world fearless dennncatlon of the
schemes Of the church's enemies. |
have returned with confidence more
full than ever before that God has
placed In the chair of Peter d man
after Chrlsts own heart to meet the
needs of the time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-18
CAMPAIGN COST
THIS MAN
LITTLE

Washington. Jan. i7.-Jnhn Hal
berg socialist candidate for con-
filed the following statement today
of his expenses with the secretary
Of the senate:
Dear Sir: This is a statement
of my expenses as socialist cam
didate for congress in Arizona. My
expenses were none.
Yours truly.
tf4 JOHN HALBERG."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-18

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-18

Continued on Page Slx)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-18
THE WEATHER

Today---Local SHOWS.
Tomorrow---Probable snow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

tural resources 81 New Mexico. with
special reference 90 opportunities for
development and the advantages pre-
sentod 10 desirable immigration and
for the investment of capital. the
same % bc paid Upon warrants
drawn by che state auditor supported
by itpmized vouchers OF such expen-
ditufea certified by tne commissioner
Of public lands. the sum Of $1,000.
For tho experiment farm IN Quay
county to be expended undef dlroc-
tlon Of the board OF trustees provides
TOT by section t2 OF chapter f27. laws
Of 1909. ts.sOo.
For the necessary contingent ex-
prnaes OF tins Aessss Of representa-
tivea incurred az the present session,
$500.
said sum 70 be paid By the state
lauditor 20 ~. T.. Race, speaker To be
paid by said speaker, disbursed and
paid out 90 meet such necessary con-
stlnsent expenses and take receipt for
all items 80 paid out by him and
make report OF such payment to the
next session 81 the Legislature. fi0G
each for president and speaker 70 re-
main ten days and complete their
work.
see. a. There D. hereby appro-
,prlated for the purpose ~ dofraying
the expense Of transporting prison
era 10 the state penlSentlary the fol-
lowing sums. o. wit;
Fer actual expenses Of sheriffs OF
the various counties IN conveying
prisoners 20 the penitentiary. or 50
much thereof as may be necessary,
50. goo.
The sherIffs OF the various coun-
ties shall be entitled 10 actual cx-
penses incurred by themselves IN
conveying prisoners 60 tho penitcn-
tiary and also the actunl expenses IN
Cured by them in behalf Of such
necessary guards as are authorized
by law 20 be employed 90 pssiss Ia
guarding such prisoners, and also 70
the actual expenses incurred In be-
half Of prisoners 80 conveyed Be-
fore conveying prisoners to the peni-
Tertiary aherlffa shalt secure from
the district Judge og the county Ia
which said sheriff has been elected,
certificate apeciqying the number
OF guards which are necessary to the
safe conveyance of such prisoners.
anu Strain NNMNfA NANNN WNAAA ANhANAN'A
accounts covering the expenses here
by authorized
Soc. g. There u hereby appropri-
nted FOR the purp0seof defraying the
expenses OF the general election TO
be held IN the state OF New Mexico
on Tuesday after the first Monday In
November. a. D.. 1919. the following
sums. la wit.
For printing Of poll books. regis
tration hooks and other necessary
blanks, and conveying and forwerd-
Ing the election returns 10 the state
oanvessing board. freight ana ex-
press. $500.
Provided. that the expenses neces-
sarlly incurred by the state canvass
ing board. for and during the year
1872, may be paid by the secretary
Of state out OF any funds available IN
hiss office.
Sec. 10. There IL hereby apprGpri-
ated for she translation Of the lhws
and Journals OF the first state legis-
iature. t1,20o,
such translation shall he compictea
within ninety days after the adjourn
ment Of the present session Of this
Legislature and shall be done under
] the supervision OF secretary OF state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
lGHT HUNDRED
ROUsAND DOLLARS

CONTINUED from page 81
ranafor Or such surplus money az
shown ~ said certificate 90 exist
iny fund n which II may be shown
tald certificate that a deficiency
BE, Or 90 any fund tho adiutanl
|frai may deem necessary 20 Gro
4 eor the purpose Of providing Tor
storage and safekeeplng OF al
n, ammunition and equipment Of
national guard; said monies when
Transferred TO be disburaed IN tho
Nc manner az other monies ara
aoFized 70 be disbHFHed BY MIS- Of
sc. rs. There r. hereby appr0-
ted for the office OF the travelling
tor and bank examiner the fol-
ng sums 10 wit;
ilary Of travelling auditor and
\ examiner. $4,000.
Hilary Of clerk. et.600.
iatingcnt ana travelling expensca.
o much thereof as may be necas-
$4,000.
4sere Is hereby appropriated Tor
purpose OF defraying the expenses
he board OF loan commissioners.
sum Of $3.50.
Mounted Police.
BIZ the support and maintenance
he mounted police there il here
appropriated Or 10 much thereof
may be necessary the snm Of
0o0.
b. force 20 consist OF one captain;
sergeant and four prlvates:
se compensation IL hereby fixed
Follows: Salary OF captain. per
im. $4,000.
lary ~ scrgent. fi.50O.
Hilary OF privates per anRum each
Hoo.
rovided. that the force shall be
oned at Santa Fc or other points
he state. to be designated by the
arnor AID shall NJ an times be
be- his direction and when In dis
rae Of their. duties. which neces-
es their absence lgom the sta
n 20 which they nave been AS
ed. their actual ana necessary es
YES shall be paid from the amount
VI .0e0j above appropriated. on
sners approved by the captain Of
mounted police. filed with the
auditor, who shall draw his
rants therefor.
rovided. further. that the govern
hereby given authority when
In his Judgment he deems Il
egary. 70 appoint additional
hbera temporarily. while the
ssily Tor such additional officials
\ ks Such additional members %
paid at the same rate as the pri-
h ON the regular force ana only
the time while serving under such
Dorary or emergency appoint
|Ats Vouchers for such services
responses. approved by the gov
pr shall be filed with the auditor,
shall draw his Warrants in pay
NJ therefor.
pore - hereby appropriated 10 b.
'nded under the direction Of the
missioner Of public lands for dis
mating information as % the
climate. mineral and other ma
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

For printing tho laws and jour
nails az The first state legislature in
the Engllsh and Spanish languages
tl. 400
when aid laws and Journals have
been printed they shall be delivered
% the secretary 81 state 81 New
Mexico and BY MIN distrlhutcd, and
said SECRETARY OF state b hereby az
reeted within ten days after the adj
iournment Of this session on the leR-
isinture. 20 furnish copies OF enid
laws and Journals to the translator
and printer.
For printing Of the blue Book. Of
iicial register. postage, etc, $1,000
Sec. ~ There Is hereby appro-
prioted Tor the purpose Of defraylnR
the expenses Of maintnlnsng the CAPT.
tol building ard governors mansion
the following.
Insurance $1,000.
For employees 81 sar capitol build
ine. $500
For fuel. light ana water. $4,000.
For repairs. furniture and equip
ment. ss.Bo0
Sec. ~. For the purpose Of paying
the salaries or the members OF the
slate corporation commission. from
the fifteenth day ~ January 20 and
Including the s0th day of November,
1912, there IA hereby appropriated
the sum Of 1855.
For the purpose OF paying the sal
aries Of officers. assistants and aa-
b0rdinatos appointed hy the state
corporation commission. there Is
hereby appropriated the sum OF
1880 which shall BE- expended az
follows.
salary Of one chief clerk at $4,000
per annum from January 10. 1919. 10
November 30, 1912. $3.50.
Salary Of ono assistant chief clerk
az $500 per annum. from January
i0. 1919. TO November 30. 1919.
$3.50.
salary of one rate clerk az S2.00e
per annum from June J, 18i2, TO Noe
vember 30. lal2o 1000.
Salary of one Insurance clerk az
$500 per annum from June 4, 1919.
TO November 30. 1919. $500.
Salary Of one corporation clerk at
$1,000 per annum from Juna /, 1912,
20 November 80. 1912. 5000.
Salary Of one official stenographer
az $1,000 per annnm from June 4.
1914, to November 90. 1919. 5000
salary Of one office stenographer
0t $500 per annum from January iG,
1912. 20 November 30. 1919. s7S7.5O,
Salary o. one office sten0grapher
at 5000 per annum from March le.
1912. To November 40. 1912, e37.5O.
The state corporation commission
shall he. and Is hereby authorized 90
employ such officers. assistants and
sub-ordinates az are heresnbefOre
specified ana their compensation
shall be as herein fixed. Prayided,
the two years. residence qualification
for the holding of public office In
the state shall not Apply TO the rate
clerk who may be employed by said
commission
For contingent ana incidental ex-
penses, including necessary travelling
expenses of members OF the state
corporation commission. its officers
and employees fees and mileage OF
witnesses, cost Of executing process
issued BY the commission or by the
supreme court or by the district
courts In behalf OF the commission,
additional clerk hire. postage. box
rcnt and express. furniture and fix
lures. typewritcrs. kilograms, teie-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

children that are affected by
worms are pale and sickly aud liable
20 contract some fatal disease.
WHITES CREAM vERMIFu0E cx-
pels worms promptly and puts the
child on the road 20 health. Price 25c
per bottle. sold by All druggists.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
1T ALWAYS COMES IN
HANDY

THE proof OF a boys mechanical skill
is usually what he can do with a
knife; the proof OF a woman's is what
she can do with hairpin.
Few women take naturally TO ordi-
nary tools. They use hammers in a
gingerly and ridiculous manner or they
pound their fingers with them; they
put blunt pointed nails along instead
OF across the grain. and then wonder
why It splits; they use screwdrivers
principally TO pry open boxes and they
think pincers were made to crack nuts
with. But they know how to manage a
hairpin.
She succeeds, by its help, in turning
the hasps OF windows from the outside
when obliged by accidental lockout to
''burglarize" her own house. She arms
herself with it when travelling TO keep
disagreeable neighbors at respectful
distance. She files receipts upon it.
The fan has long been suggested as
the object most suggestive Of the
Spanish woman. Ladies of other coun-
tries are famed for their specially
graceful OF skillful use Of other dainty,
family, feminine articles. but II we are
asked to select the thing most truly
representative Of the American girl we
would name without hesitation the
neat. the ingenious. the inexhaustible,
the magic hairpin.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
d WHAT is "FOOTINGY'

IT may seem incredible. yet seasoned
shoppers exist who are entirely ig
norant OF the unnumbered resources OF
footing" Those there are who have
never even bought and who have but a
vague idea as TO what II is. They will
do well TO learn. Footing. II may be
explained TO those not OF the elect. Is
a narrow woven net which comes IN
varying widths. beginning at a half
inch. in varying weaves. all OF which
are finer than the wide cotton net
which comes for waists and which has
a tiny selyage on each side. 1t can also
be had with tiny'lace edge woven on
IT, but I'm this case one is restricted 10
the few patterns chosen by the makers.
II is. in short. a fine. little. unpat-
where lace insertions are suitable and
far more delicate in effect. For an all
over effect II can be used in alternate
rows. with wide or narrow insertion.
and, owing TO the hneness OF it's weave,
which makes II possible to match the
groundwork OF valenciennes lace. Il Is
invaluable for mending purposes II
washes perfectly and can be used
without any lace edge whatever for the
sweetest and simplest of frills and
rpffies on aprons, hchus. little house
jackets and jabots. II also makes a
charming finish for Dutch curtains In
lawn OF null For washable bureau
and other toilet covers 10 be used over
a colored lining footing is far prettier
than any cheap lace Insertion. For
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
WHAT POTASH WILL 90.


CONCENTRATED potash dissolved
in a little water will cleanse the
grimiest and gressiest of nickel plate
on cook stove as II by magic After
dissolving the potash in a little water
rub It over the plating with a small
mop. An old mop is good for the pur-
pose. II by accident a little Of the pot
ash should get on the hands or fingers
dip them into a little vinegar. II will
be well. however. 20 take the greatest
care that it does not get on the hands
Kitchen sinks, drains and garbage
buckets may be thoroughly cleaned In
this way. Grease stains that have been
ground into an old kitchen flooring win
come out with potash when nothing
else would have any effect on them.
Use a hot solution. and IL one applica-
tlon is not enough use a second or even
a third II the wood is very white the
solution will sometimes leave a yellow
ish stain. To avoid this mix the solu-
ton with a little lime until a thick
paste is formed. then cover the spot
with the paste and let II remain on the
floor for twelve hours. For flooring Of
better quality a weak solution OF full
er's earth and soda is sometimes used