davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-18
NICARAGUAN REBELS
LOSE MANY KILLED

Managua, Friday. August lG.-,)2-
layed in transmission.)-The four days
battle between insurgents under Gen
erals Mena and Zeledon and govern-
ment troops commanded by General
Emilio Chamorro for the possession
of Managua, the Nicaraguan capital,
which began with Il bombardment on
sunday and ended In Il victory for
the defenders, the government forces
lost II men killed and 125 wounded.
The insurgent casualties are estimated
at between 400 and 500 men killed and
wounded.
In addition, number OF nom
eombatants. including several women
and children, lost their lives. The
hospitals are filled with wounded
Many citizens who We're injured by
the bursting missiles have since died
in the improvised infirmaries.
All Is quiet today. The battle ended
Wednesday night when, after brief
repulse. the rebels retired In some dis
order to Masaya, capital OF de-
partment of the same name, to the
south of Managua. The government
has made no effort to pursue the In
surgents and is allowing its forces to
recuperate.
Marines Bring Confidence.
The battalion composed of three
companies of American marines under
command of Major s. d. Butler. which
arrived here Thursday to reinforce
the smaller detachment OF American
bluejackets and landed previously to
protect the lives and property of
Americans, was the cause Of great re-
lief to the Nicaraguan government and
to Americans and to other foreign
residents, as well as to citizens. The
situation at tho capital on Tuesday
and Wednesday was horrible and the
arrival of American reinforcements
has restored confidence and turned
the dependency Of the populace into
rejoicing.
Inhabitants OF the town were in q
yeritable nervous panic Wednesday
following the desperate attacks made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-18
Jurors Are Out Only Thrty-Four Minutes
and Take Only One Real Ballot, Besides
Two "Feelers" "-Messages Pour in
on the Cleared Man..
Prosecutor Fredericks
Announces That the
Attorney Mus, Stand
Trial on Charge Of
Having Bribed Juror
Balm.

Los Angeles, Aug. I7-Clarence s
Darrow. the noted Chicago lawyer
who was found not guilty today on
the charge OF having hribed n pros
pective Juror In the Mcnamara ease,
must stand trial on second indict-
ment. according to District Attorney
Fredcricks. Az he sat in n modest
cafe n few blocks from the scene If
HIS trial and vindication this after
noon. surrounded by few intimate
friends and finding more relish In the
perusal of scores OF telegrams than
In his luncheon. Darrow was appar-
emily unconcerncd over the statement
Of tho prosecutor.
Although declining to discuss the
threatened second long ordeal. he said
he was too happy to feel alarm at
anything.
Showsrsd With kilograms.
MIR. Darrow was showered. with toll
egrams from all parts of the country
which began pouring In within an
hour after the verdict had been given
Ia the world. They came from labor
organizations. leaders of organized
labor. Intimate friends and many
whom he does not know. Most of
them came from Chicago. his home.
and the scene of most of his profess
slonal activities for q quarter of n
century, The courtroom scene which
followed the reading OF the verdict,
just "a minutes after the jury had re-
tired this morning. was one that had
no parallel In the court annals of this
city. Jurors whose phlegmatic
countenanoes had given no hint Of
their feelings throughout the three
months and more which elapsed since
the trial began. embraced the man
they had tried and with tears run
ming down their cheeks declared that
II was the happiest day of Their lives.
Court officials. including Judge
Hutton, and the half-dozen balliffs.
Joined In the congratulations, and
Mrs. Darrow. to whom N,e trial wns
a continuous nervous strain. stood
speechlessly happy with one hand In
her husbands and with the other
wr nglng those of the Jurors.
For two hours the courtroom scene
virtually was unchanged except for
the grouping about the erstwhlie de-
fendant and his wife. A half dozen
Jurors. forgetting their long weeks
away from home. remained through
out to participate In the impromptu
reception.
Stopped at every step by pedestrians
who wanted To shake hands with him,
It required nearly half an hour for
barrow to make his way two blocks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-18

Our whole movement is based on the
Ton Commandments and the golden
rule"
when Colonel Roosevelt arrived at
the common the throng was great. A
Noley of questions WAS fired at him
ana the crowd raised such a clamor
that FOR Il time the colonel was forced
10 stop speaking, Resuming, In re-
spohse to a call from n man In th,
crowd OF How about perkins?" tho
colonel entered into a vigorous de-
Tense of George w. Perkins of New
YORK, and William j., lflipn Of Pitts
burg, two Of his leaders,
III delight In telling YOU about Mr.
ferkins,' the colonel said. "Mr. Per-
kins is rich man. lie came into this
movement not at my request but Of
his own initiative. felt lust the
same curiosity that the man in the
crowd who asked me about him felt.
! said to him: Mr.. Perkins. why are
YOU supporting me- Mr.. Perkins
flushed ana said he didn't know but
VDn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-18
WALDO Determined
TO WAGE WAR
ON GRAFT
NEW YORK POLICE COMMISSION.
Err BELIEVES wool HAS BEEN
PULLED OVER HIS EYES,

New York. Aug II. Thorough !
aroused by the charges of police graft
following upon the dsorder'y house
RAIDS made by the district attorneys
oilIcr. Police Commissioner Waldo. IL
was said tonight. has planned u pub 'ic
investigation of his own With q. ].
hayes. The police inspector whom he
reduced yesterday To the rank Of cap
tom as sequence Of h's alleged
RAJ urs Ia suppress disordcrly hous \
III his district, three other inspectors
VII he placed on trial next week bv
he commissioner, II was said ana
ASKED 10 explain III existence of dis
orderly places IN their districts These
hihls vi be the vehicle of the com.
fiflssiohpfs proposed determination [,
urehrih every thread bearing upon the
general police graft, both from gam
blers and disorder'S houses.
llniil the raids on disorderls r.sorts
were made last Thursday niglt bp AS
sistant District Attorney SIN H. Com
q Cont luilpu pn pa ua c.v.t,,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-18
in HIS SPEECH
CALLS TAFT A DEAD ISSUE
AND WILL NOT DISCUSS HIM

Boston, Aug. i7.-Ths progressive
In Massac chusetts was opened
today by former President Roosevelt
with scenes departing from those ira
ditionally associated with political
cnlamlty. Some OF those who took
part In It compared 1t rather to huge
revival meeting. supporters OF the
new party sang hymns and cheered.
Colonel Roosevelt. the central figure
In 1t all. made four speeches. He mixed
politics and morals. now exhorting his
hearers to set UP high standard In
public and private life. again speaking
blnntly In his conception OF political
procedure and criticizing his oppon
ents sharply. At each meeting OF the
progressives they sang the battle hymn
of the new party. Onward, Christian
Soldiers" In one OF his speeches Colo
mel Roosevelt referred to President
Taft as dead issue"
4 1usy Day.
The former president discussed the
New England campaign with the pro
gressiyc leaders here. then went by
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-18
COLONEL ROOSEVELT COMING
TO CONVENTION

New Work Aug Is officially announced that Colo
Roosevelt address the
Montana which will held
In he
the St September
Mones the 4th, September
fair He will be
viii Helena
Great preparations will be made Montana the
botoh
In Helena
The itinerary includes:
September Billings Livingston, Hecn
Spokane Spokane
September he will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-18
NORRIS IS AROUSED
At FEDERAT|ON'S
ACTION
SAYS CHARGES THAT He IS uN-
FAIR TO ORGANIZED La
BoR ARE ALL FALSE.

lie'enn, Aug Especially
attention Of Governor Norris was
called today 10 the adoption of res
aatlon by The Montana Federation of
Labor al Alham,ra on Thursday. do.
elafihs him 10 be unfair To Organized
labor and lie was asked IL he cared
10 make IA statement The governor
said
J 40 not propose To let that falsa
ana unjust accusation against me 20
unanswered. and viii gladly make "A
statement
nave READ IN he ncwspapers of
the adoption OF Tho resolution
llrnf 'ohcd have no information
e'hef than contained in the published
reports concerning IT, The reasons
ven for the passage Of the resolu.
Ton are tlai all of the stationery and
printed matter, used IN the state Of
th"s, IS not printed and furnished by
union shops. aud the adoption by the
---7-- -
4 ',,,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-18
VOTERS DECLINE
TO RECOGNIZE
G. O. P.

Billings, Aug. 17.-Residents Of
Precinct No. OF Yellowstone
county, located at Custer. refused
today at the primary election to
send any delegates TO the republic
an county convention to be held In
Billings August 81. The progress
sives have organized and called a
convention for August 20 to select
delegates to the state progressive
convention and put a third county
ticket In the field.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-18
TO END THAT WAR.

Constantinopie. Aug. l7---lt Is re-
ported that informal and private ne
g0tiations were begun today by new
Turkish delegates and representatives
OF Italy, with view to discovering a
basis for the conclusion of the Turko-
Italian war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-18
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER KILLED.

Bombay. Aug. 17.-It is reported
here that w. Hunter Workman. an
American mountain climber and ex-
rlorer, was killed by an avalanche
while climbing In the Himalaya range
in the north OF India.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-18
ALASKA BILL REPAssED.

Washington, Aug, 17.--The Alaska
the conference committee Of the house
and senate, was repasscd THIS after
noon by the senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-18
MANY ,cEsERos SIGHTED.

New York, Aug. 17-+More than 30
icebergs were sighted near Newfonnd-
land by Captain Amundsen Of the
steamer Ragnarok, which came IN to-
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-18

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-18

tContinued on Page Four.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-18
DIVIDENDS

For tho powers that prey lie
in maintaining the old part es.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-18

Continued on Page seyen)
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-20
BURNED AND ITCHED BADLY

$50 Lincoln Park Blvd, Chicago, III.
"A year ago / received a very severe
burn on my left arm. caught cold In
it and 1t was all sore and liberated.
The sore was as large as silver dol
lar. It was all red and inflamed and
had pus running out Of It, / suffered
terribly from burning PAIN could not
sleep for two weeks it burned and
itched so badly. I applied - Salve,
- Salve and salve my druggist
recommended as his own, but got no
relief. l then commenced using the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. | bathed
the burned parts with Cuticura Soap
and applied the Cuticura Ointment on
linen bandage | got relief from the
first, and my arm healed nicely. / was
soon able to be at work again. Had l
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment al
first l would have avoided lots Of suf-
fering." (Signed) Harry Junke, Mar.
8, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Add. post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston" ADV
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-20
CHAPTER XXI.
The JUDGES Grandson.

In that bare upper room they mad
shared, the judge, crushed and bro
ken, watched beside the bed on which
the dead man lay; unconscious OF the
flight of time he sat with his head
bowed in his hands, having scarcely
altered his position since he begged
those who carried Mahaffy up the
narrow stairs to leave him alone with
his friend
He was living over the past. He
recalled his first meeting with Ma
haffy in the stuffy cabin Of the small
river packet from which they had
later gone ashore at Pleasantv1lle; he
thanked God that it had been given
him to see beneath SoIomon's forbid
ding exterior and into that starved
heart! He reviewed each phase OF
the almost insensible growth of their
intimacy; he remembered Mahaffy's
fine true loyalty at the time of his ar
rest-he thought of Damon and
Pythias- Mahaffy had reached the
heights Of a sublime devotion; he
could only feel ennobled that he had
inspired II.
At last the dusk of twilight in
vaded the room. He lighted the can
dies on the chimneypiece, then he re-
sumed his seat and his former atti-
tude. Suddenly he became agnre OF
a small hand that was resting On his
arm and glanced up; Hannibal had
stolen quietly into the room. The
boy pointed to the still figure on the
bed.
Judge, what makes Mr.. Mahaay lie
so quiet-is he dead?" he asked in q
whisper
Yes, dear lad" began the Judge In
a shaking voice, as he drew Hannibal
toward him, your friend and mine is
dead-we have lost him" He lifted
the boy into his lap, and Hannibal
pressed a tear-stained face against
the judges shoulder. How did you
get here?" the judge questioned gent
ly.
Uncle Bob fetched me-" said Han
nibal. He's downstairs, but be
didn't tell me Mr.. Mahaffy was dead"
I'VE have sustained a great loss.
Hannibal, and we must never forget
the moral grandeur of the man. Some
day, when you are older, and l can
bring myself to speak of it, will tel
you of his last moments" The judges
voice broke, thick sob rose choking
~ in his throat. Poor Solomon! A
man Of such tender feeling that be hid
it from the world, for his was rare
nature which only revealed itself 10
the chosen few he honored with his
love" The judge lapsed into a mo-
mentary brooding silence, in which
his great arms drew the boy closer
against his heart. Dear lad, since 1
left you at Belle Plain very aston
ishing knowledge has come to me.
1t was the Hand of Providence see
it noW-that first brought US togeth-
er. You must not call me Judge any
more; | am your grandfather-you
mother was my daughter"
tTO BE CONTINUEDD
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-20
FOREIGN BELIEFS ARE QUEER
Spanish Wedding Is Ruined If One
Person Appears Entirely in Black
Some Other Signs.

In Spain the wedding is spoiled If
one Of the guests appears entirely In
black, or if the bride looks into a
mirror after orange blossoms and veil
are fast in her headdress.
When persons hair ends split, it's
taken by the superstitious for a sign
that she is either a witch or has been
bewitched AS blond hair splits more
readily than dark hair, all witches.
spirits and sorceresses have blond or
red hair, according to popular belief.
Likewise, according to the standard of
art.
On the marriage eve there is often
much good-natured rivalry between
the groom and the bride in the Slav
countries as to who shall blow out
the candle, for the person who does
will be first to die" 1t is impossible
to trace the origin of this superstition,
yet it prevails in aristocratic society
as well as in the peasants hut, even
as like this, that ito insure the life
and health of the children" the woln-
an must occupy the right side Of the
bed. In addition, she must not smoke
before her forty-f1fth year
There is superstition in this coun-
try and many others against burning
a broom. The bud Of birch broom is
used in Southern Germany as a pre-
ventive against erysipelas. These
buds, a piece of yellow wax and some
other articles are enclosed in pink
silk bag, secured with red silk and
worn on the back of the neck The
person must change his shirt every
Friday.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-20

ly acknowledged the salute; he was
in no mood for courtesfes that meant
nothing. Ware was clearly of the
same mind.
There was an awkward pause. then
Fentress and Ware spoke together in
low tone. The planters speech was
broken and hoarse. and his heavy,
blood-shot eyes were the eyes Of a.
haunted man; this was all a part OF
Fentress' scheme to face the world,
and Ware still believed that the fires
Hicks had kindled had served his des-
perate need
When the first long shadows stole
out from the edge of the woods Fen
tress turned to Mahaffy, whose glance
was directed toward the distant cor
ner of the field, where he knew his
friend must first appear.
why are we waiting, sir?" he de-
manded, his tone cold and formal
Something has occurred to detain
Price" answered Mahaffy.
The colonel and Ware exchanged
looks. Again they spoke together,
while Mahaffy watched the road. Ten
minutes slipped by In this manner,
and once more Fentress addressed
Mahaffy.
do you know what could have de-
tanned him?" he inquired, the ghost
of smile curling his tnin lips.
II don't" said Mahaffy, and relapsed
into a moody and anxious silence He
held dueling in very proper abhor-
renee, and only his feeling of intense
but never-declared loyalty to his
friend had brought him there.
Another interval of waiting sue
ceeded.
my patience; l shall wait just ten
minutes longer" said Fentress, and
drew out his watch.
Something has happened" began
Mahaffy.
II have kept my engagement; he
should have kept his" FeHtcess con-
tinued, addressing Ware Il am sor-
~ to have brought YOU here for moth
ing, Tom"
Watt" said Nshaffy, planting him.
self squarely before N.9tress.
Il consider this cemic epasG6.s at
an end and FentresS pocketed his
watch
Scarcely" retoiaed Maha1y. His
long arm shot out and the open palm
of his hand descended on the col
oneHs face. Il am here for my
friend" he said grimly.
The colanePs face palad and col
ored BY TURKS.
Have yoI a weapon" he asked.
when he could command his voice
Mahaffy exhibited the pistol he had
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-20
Feed During Noting.

The melting of fowls is a natural
process and not a disease and no
medical treatment is necessary or de-
sirable. Feed melting fowls just as
you would feed them at any other
time, only remember that molting is
done during hot weather, and less car
bonaceous food should be given than
when the weather is cool. Oats, wheat.
cut clover or alfalfa or any leguminous
seeds may be used more because the
weather is warm than that fowls are
melting. Any sort of green food Is
good; so are beets. turnips, bulbs or
tubers of any sort that they will eat.
They should have little corn or other
neat-producing food
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-20
DO(JZIR NOTE<
4 SszsSEsassSE| Y
\ asssSss&SSSS$S ~gs-ID
Sow turnips for poultry food

Sow turnips for poultry food
This is the month to wage war on
lice.
Almost al varieties Of geese make
good mothers.
Dry bran makes good chicken feed
the year round
There should be shade provided in
every poultry yard.
Feed sweet milk occasionally during
the summer months.
Overlooking is a common cause of
loss among turkeys.
A turkey cannot grind it's food with
out having sharp grit.
Oats are the best feed for growing
bone and large frame.
Summer eggs that go to market
must be above suspicion.
Geese live long, but it is not wise
to keep ganders over four years old
Geese have been bred for table use
at least since the days of ancient
Egypt.
A turkey when a few weeks old
grows very fast and has a voracious
appetite.
If you want large, healthy chicks
ont crowd more than twenty-five in
one coop.
Yard the young stock during the
day and house at night to stop SUM
mer losses
Do not get the idea that there is no
money in poultry unless you raise
poultry on a large scale
Feed for growing pullets and cock.
erels should consist largely Of crack.
ed oats with the hull removed
Fowls in the day time, if kept ex.
ercising in plenty of sunshine and
fresh air, will keep warm in the cold
est weR her
1t is variety the hen seeks in sum
mer, and 1t is variety her physical
system needs until the price of eggs
has doubled.
Select warm place away from the
windows for roosts, and have an in.
cIiEed platform under them to catch
the droppings.
In parts of England, turkeys are fat
tened on Indian corn, scalded Indian
meal and boiled potatoes, with home
grown corn for change.
Both chicks and fowls need ssme
sort Of protection from the summer
sun. If you have no trees, bushes o,
vines. supply an artificial shelter
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-20
Different Styles of Egg Cases.

ucts throughout the year is the one
who studies how, when and where"
to market. He learns that during GER
tain months in each year there is a
shortage in different kinds of poul-
try products, and he plans to produce
as large a quantity as possible Of
these products during the season of
Bcant supply. He then ascertains in
which markets he can dispose of
these goods to best advantage, and
prepares and packs them according to
the requirements of those markets.
Poultry products are concentrated
and valuable, although not extremely
perishable. Therefore, improved means
Of transportation make it possible for
the poultryman to place his goods in
the best markets without greatly in.
creased expense.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-20

was hearing bis friends voice now.
the voice of utter anguish, calling his
name At last painful effort brought
him to his knees. He saw the Judge,
clothed principally In gaily colored
bed-quilt, hatless and shoeless, his
face sodden and bleary from his
nights debauch. Mahaffy stood erect
and staggered toward him, his hand
over his wound. his features drawn
and livid, then with cry ne dropped
at his friends feet.
Solomon! Solomon!" And the
judge knelt beside him.
Its all right, Price; l kept your
appointment" whispered Mahaffy; a
bloody spume was gathering on his
lips, and he stared up at his friend
with CLASSY eyes.
In very shame the judge hid his
face in his hands, while sobs shook
him.
'Solomon-Solomon, why die you
do this?" he cried miserably.
The harsh lines on the dying mans
face erased themselves.
You're the only friend I've known
in twenty years Of loneliness, Price.
I've loved you like a brother" he
painted, with a pause between each
word.
Again the Judge buried his face In
his hands.
Il know it, Solomon know it,"
he moaned wretchedly.
RI
reckoned with. There's the boy; take
your place for his sake and keep it
you can"
Il wildly God, 1 Will" gasped the
Judge. You hear me? You hear me,
Solomon? BY Gods good help. will! ,"
You have the presidents letter.
| saw it" said Mahaffy in whisper.
"Yes!" cried the judge. Solomon
the world is changing Tor usi'
For me most of ALL" murmured
Mahaffy, and there was bleak In
slant when the judges ashen counte-
nance held the full pathos OF age and
failure. Remember your oath, Price,
gasped the dying man. A moment OF
silence succeeded. Maha3fy's eyes
closed, then the heavy lids slid back
He looked up at the judge while the
harsh lines of his sour old face SOFT
ened wonderfully. Kiss me, Price"
he whispered, and as the judge bent
to touch him on the brow, the soft
ened lines fixed themselves in death,
while on his lips fingered smile that
was neither bitter nor sneer1ng.