davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-23
JUST FOR
INSTANCE

TT HE proposition Of patronizng home industries
4 finds ready Endorsement among Mssoula bus-
ness men. When The Mssouan publishes an argu-
ment in favor of spending money at home there is
usually burst of applause from the grocer, the cloth
ing man, the furniture dealer aud the rest of the mer
chants who affected by the unfortunate habit
which prevails in some quarters sending out of town
for goods that could be bought here. But it often
happens that while these men are appauding the doc
trine Of patronizng home industry, they sending
out OF town for the job printing which they have done
in their business. The Mssoulian print shop
solcits JOB printing upon the assumption that Mis-
soua business men would rather have their work done
at home and upon the further belief that they want
good work. The Missoulian print shop turns out
work that is high class. Its output will compare with
that of any other shop in the country. Its employees
spend their money with the home merchants. 1t is
fair play-and only that-for the merchants to have
the printing done here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-23
TO RESUME BuLl.FiGHTING.

san Diego, Jan. e Work Of re-
building the big arena at Tijuana,
which was destroyed during the recent
revolutionary movement, was started
today aud bull fighting IL TO be re-
sumed on the peninsula. Celso Vega,
jcfc politiro of the territory under
President Gomez, put nm end To bull
fighting two years ago. At that time
II wna one of the regular Sunday foa :
turcs Of entertainment at Tijuana,
many tourists visit ng the place for
the purpose of " messing the CORY
contests
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-23
M|SS0ULA MEN GARNER
SOME POULTRY PRIZES

Butte, Jan. Especially with 300
OF Montana's choicest "r'"'s gathered
here from every part of the state, the
fourth annual state poultry show
opened today. The show Is being held
under the auspices OF the. Silver Bow
County Poultry association and will
continue to Saturday night George
d. Holden, q well-known poultry au-
thority OF Owatonna, Iowa, Is judging
the show
Among the awards made. In the
Barred Plymouth Rock class tonight
were the following: DR. Asa Willard
of Missoula. first cock and first hen;
Henry Trip of Mssoula, second and
third hens; second and third cock
erels; first, second and third pullets;
G.. s. Norton of Bozeman, first cock
eral
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-23
PUGET SOUND STRIKE VOTE.

Seattle, Jan. 22.-Telegraphers. tele-
phone operators and station agents on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railway between this city and Mo-
bridge, s. d., are taking a strike vote
because local officials Of the company
have refused IA per cent increase In
wages to the men. The strike vote
was ordered last Saturday after con
ferences between the railroad officials
and committee representing the mer
failed Of result. The result OF the vote
will not be known for several days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-23
BANKERS SEEK PAROLES.

LeavenWorth, Kan, Jan. 22-Appll- :
cations for parole of more than a
score of prisoners, among them sew
eral prominent bankers, were taken
up by the federal board of paroles
which convened at the federal prison
here today under the direction OF r. v.
LadoW, president. Among the bank
ers seeking parole are IT. q. Gill, Mil
waukee, cashier In the Bank OF Frank
G.. Bigelow, paroled in 1910; Frank
Lubbe, o, + Cochran, NJ. p. Emcrich
and Paul c, Gall, Indianapolis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-23
HIGH FLYING.

Rheims. Jan 90 The French avi.
ator Frevotc, driving monoplane.
broke the record today for altitude
with two passengers llc reached n
height of 2,20n meters, about 1850 feet
At Senls, Verrept. with two oas-
scngcrs attained an altitude of f,O75
meters. IA few days ago
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-23
RUTHERFORD PAGE is INSTANT
" KILLED WHILE FLYING
AT Los ANGELES.
JUMPS FROM MACHINE
eiplane Becomes Uncomfortable One
Hundred and Fifty Feet in the Air,
Jumps-A New Filler, a Graduate Of
Yalo--Two Married in the Air.

Los Angeles, Jan % Rutherford
Page. aged ~. Yale graduate. spu
or Mrs Helen Page Of Milford. Conn.
ana flying ms one Of the curtiss
avlators. fell 100 feet to his death this
afternoon on Dominguez field. few
moments before the close OF the third
days program or the international
aviation meet Ills 1aath. the doctors
said, was instantaneous; almost every
bone In his body was broken. His
neck was broken. both arms and legs
and his chest crushed.
Page was endoavering to turn on
a pivot" at a height of about $50 feet.
when the swell ~ air over thc
hungnrs caught his planes. Page made
an effort to regain his balance, but.
evidently fearing that the areoplano
was beyond control. gave up, and
when about 60 feet in the air jumped
clear Of the machine as It was drop
ping like a pummet. He cleared his
machine and fell flat into the plowed
ground According to the doctors,
he was crushed to death.
A Daring Aviator.
Page was living for the first tmo
awarded his license Saturday. His
flying early today was one of the
spectacular features, despite puffy
and treacherous wind which led To
predictions that the. day would be
marred by accidents Page was one
of the first to lenve the ground In
tho first heat of the fivo-mIle handi-
cap. IN which he and Lincoln Beaehey.
GO Ia
tcstants Page thrilled the crowd by
his sensational maneuvcrs. All of tho
dips and sharp turns made by
Beaehey We're duplicated by Pags,
no was more daring even than
Boachey.
The more experienced avlators shook
their heads when they witnessed
Pages apparently foolhardy evolutIons
ana when he descended Glenn curtss,
who taught him 10 fly, cautioned him
against attempting To perform feats
of flying at his first meet that re-
quirod much experience to learn. Page
merely laughed and assured curtiss
that he was "all to the good"
In the afternoon the young New
Yorker had told those about the
hangers that he would beat Beaehey
VI hliah NY lpbi hfih'
Page lived In New York with his
mother and two sisters His father is
doad. He was graduated from Yale
last year ana was "A member OF the
Yale club of New York. He joined
curtiss camp at san Diego about six
weeks ago and he received his first
Instructions In flying.
Lack Of Experience.
Glenn H. Curtlss declared after tho
accident that Pages accident was due
to lack of experience and his extreme
daring
He Was more than fearless" de-
rlarcd Gurtiss. He had been called
the second Boachey, and 1t was pre-
dicted by all who had witnessed
/ Pages early flights that he would be
| Continued on Page Tenn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-23
POSITION OF CHINESE REVOlU
TloNlsTs is SET FORTH BY
REPUBLICS HEAD.
INTERVENTION DREADED
II Peace Negotiations Fall Through
tho Blame Will BE on the Imperial
lists, Declares President-Offer to
Mako Yuen Shi kai President Is
Accepted and Then Ignored.

Marking, Jan. 22.--'I am convinced
absolutely, now, as | always have been,
of the success and the righteousness
of this movement. Every moral,
physical and financial sInew of the
provinces of China proper supports
It,"
This statement by President Sun Vat
Sen IVES made today to the Associated
Press. In the interview the president
explained recent negotiations between
the republicans and the imperialists
and discussed the situation in China.
He spoke with the utmost confidence
and appeared genuinely solicitous lest
Ignorance Of the true situation in
China has mlsled the foreign legations
In Peking into encouraging the i'm
perialist government to resist what
President Sun firmly believes to be
the inevitable outcome of the present
state of affairs.
The Responsibility.
III we fail to secure peace and a
stable government now" The can-
tinued. the responsibility must rest
on Peking The Manchus recently ac-
cepted our terms. So Premier Yuan
Slul hb.
the armistice was renewed With the
view of securing peace, ! persuaded
the governors of the republican prov
inces to agree TO elect Yuan Shi kai
president or the republic whpn the
abdicatlon of the throne should be an
nounced. After much hesitation they
consented Yuan Shi Kai fully UNDER
stood the program.
. I,
final arrangements with Yuan Shl
Kai We received later a telegram
from Peking demanding that the re-
publican government be dissolved
within two days after the abdication
of the throne.
Evidently as Yuan Shi Kai was
determined to establish his own gov
ernment at Peling and about being
assured of the effort Of outside in
fluence, ile INTENDED TO ignore the
republican government and break the
agreement to which he had assented.
Changed Demand.
THE provincial governors, the ma
tional assembly at Nanklng and the
military leaders refused absolutely,
hence our changed demand that Yuan
Shi kai must surrender the powers OF
the throne and that the foreign powers
must recognize the republican govern
ment before Yuan Shi Kai could be
elected president.
This arrangements appeared to be
liberal one and certainly should
have worked toward securing the
peace and the future welfare of China,
Delay now involves further unsettle-
ment of the country with much sac
rlfice and suffering.
Similar terms will never again be
offered to the Manchus unless they
are accepted. we never will submit
to the dictation of the Manchus or OF
Yuan Shi Kai. The republican move
ment Is represented now by 10 prov
inces. Three hundred and fifty mil
lion people in China are heart and
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-23
A MEXICAN NEXT.

~ raso, Jan. 22-Gencral q j. VII
jocn. liocr war hero ana adjuiant to
Dom PAU Kruger In the closing days
of the Bocr republic, has rcnounced
his American citizenship ana Will take
out Mexican naturalization papers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-23

DR.. Willard placed this little ad in The Mssouan
late Sunday night. Its first appearance was yester-
day morning. Before noon, DR.. Willard telephoned
to stop the ad. He had been met on the bridge, as
he came to town from his home, by some applicants
who could not wait until he reached his office His
waiting room, when he got there, contained others.
He had several later applicants. He got the people
he wanted The cost Of the class ad was only one
cent word. That is all it costs anybody. If you are
out Of work it will cost you nothing to ask for job
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-23
SUFFERING CHINESE
LIE DOWN AND DIE

Washington, Jan. 22---"They have
no seed to plant and no animals 10 do
their plowing with; and this condition
of affairs has gone on for so long
that they have lost all desire for work;
they simply want to lie down In the
mud and die. There are people walk
ing on either side OF the roadway,
coming and going. These were all
beggars and all starving. The ma
jority of them were successful farmers
but now they have absolutely nothing
There was not day that ! did not
pass two or three bodies ot men,
women and children lying IN the
stretch. When the people got tired
and gave up they simply dropped
down where they were and died; they
did not even go to the raised tract on
the side, but dropped in the road,
where they lay unburied.
II came across the emaciated body
of young boy, five or six years old.
His throat had been cut and piece
OF paper was pinned on him which
stated that his father ana mother had
nothing to give him to eat; the chill
dren of the village were standing
around looking at the corpse.
Three Million Affected.
These were some of the observations
of c. d. Jameson. Red Cross engi-
neer, sent to inspect the famine district
in China and to report on the posi-
biity of food shortage in the Hwai
valley. The appalling conditions APP
ply To nearly 100000 people and un-
less outside relief is instantly forth
coming, II Is declared, untold thou
sands of these must die before the
scanty now crops are ripened ana
gathered
Consul General Wilder at Shanghai
has seconded Mr.. Jameson's appeal In
a letter directed to Miss Mabel 7.
Boardman of the American Red Cross,
In which he declares that bad as was
the situation last year new elements
have entered into 1t to make 1t worse
The new plan Of the relief committee
makes sure that the funds are to be cX-
pended In return for work under the
direction OF Mr.. Jameson, and there
will be no free distribution of food ex-
cept To those ineapacitated for work.
! Mr.. Jameson has reported that the
prevention of damage b" ordinary
floods Is possible and the bn' ~ "'
proper dikes and the deepening pI
water courses would reclaim many
stretches OF land and provide work for
famine sufferers. The building OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-23
HELP WANTED.

WANTED--MAN AND WIFE OR
boy. II old enough and he is inter-
ested in chickens, to work 10 acres
near car line, two miles out; will
give dependable parties good living
without investment. DIR. Asa VIII
lard, First National Bank block.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-23
Class Ad History
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The best way to learn how we'll The Missoulian
class ad does its work is try it. This serial history
cites, each day. actual occurrence in the of the
class ad but the most convincing way is to get your
own experience. Here is an occurrence of yester-
day morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-23

roads also would furnish employment
and every dollar would be well spent
| Three dollars In gold would provide
work for one family and save 1t from
starvation for month. Fifteen dol
lars would carry family through un-
I'll the barley harvest. Notwithstand-
ing the rebellion police and military
/ protection Is assured for sufficient
area to work in at present regardless
of the faction in control. For mora
than two months In Nankng from 40f
TO 500 men have been employed on use
! full work by the relief committee. even
while the bombardment of the city
was going on.
A reassuring feature. according {
Mr.. Wilder Is that In the future the
Chinese government itself will be In
| better condition to take care of its
own people. The revolution Is In part
attributable to the inability of the old
government to grapple with famine
conditions and whatever form the new
government may take the mitigation of
famines will be a distinct feature OF
the program. Mr.. Wilder In his re-
port says:
Much Anarchy.
"The present famine conditions are
inextricably entwlned with the re-
belion Industry Is generally inter-
rupted. shops closed, more or less
everywhere; there Is anarchy to z
great degree, much looting and inse-
curlty of possessions; it is inevitable
that within a few weeks the conditions
| will be dreadful. ! only can say that
one hardly can conceive of our people
not participating in the relief, but pre-
sumaby through the familiar Red
Cross channel and by an appeal To the
country.
perhaps we in China have not been
able to impress on Washington the su'
lpreme nature Of the extreme serious
ness OF the situation this winter"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-23

CONTINUED on Page Eight) }
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-23

Continued on Page slx.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-23

Continued on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-23
THE WEATHER

Today--Fair.
TomorroW--Fa!r. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE RALPH
IN
|


SPRINGFIELD H. Jan. SACK
Johnson. champion heavyweight tour
ing the world, breaking speed laws
with high.powered automobiles, hold
ing his services az $4,000 win lose
or draw is different proposition
from the Jack Johnson, who, a few
years ago, would fight any one, for
anything, from PORK sauUWTCn 20 I
two-dollar bill
What "a difference a few years make
IN some folks
Johnny ConnOrs. who fought Caspar
Leon and Jimmy Barry for the ban
Tam championship years ago, is pro
prietor OF saloon here and like
many an old.timer recalls Johnson
when the big cinder' WAS glad 10
shine shoes tor a gitney
Thirteen years ago Johnson do
know what regular money was, sa4d
Connors, rejecting on the cham
pion's present prosperity He thought
himself lucky TO get coffee and rolls.
When | fought Jimmy Barry Johnson
was my porter know II was hard
for him 70 get the coin and don
believe he is wasting more than he is
making now. He's got a long mem
DRY in that head of his
Most Of the stories about John
sons start in the fight game are
yarns" continued Connors Take IL
from me this fellow started right here
IN Springfield and was the first man
TO put a glove on him.
We used 10 have a boxing show
here once in while in those days.
Johnson blew in from down south and
put him 10 work as porter and let
him use that shine stand you see in
front OF the drum now.
About this time Bob Long, a Ne
gro weller came here after beating
the wonderful Rube Ferns in Kansas
City, and | took charge OF his bust
hess The frs, match got for him
was with Martin Judge. OF Chicago.
Sparring partners We're hard TO find
and ! suggested that Johnson go on
with him Jack was giant and We
thought he could stand the gaff
THAT afternoon Johnson and sew
eral others bea, II 10 the levee where
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03

In signing Donovan the Tigers as
sure themselves OF the services OF a
star hot-weather pitcher OF the Amer.
ican league for 1912 Bits great work
for the Tigers I'm the palmy pennant-
winning days has put him on a tall
baseball pedestal Last season his
work WIS top-notch bur bad luck fore
ed him 10 lose many games that
should have been his
Wild Biz believes that the Afh.
Ietics are the only obstacles in the
path OF the Tigers 10 the pennant. and
that they arc the bunch that Will have
u be beaten tr Detroit is-to COP
O'iearys contract is vet 10 be re
ceiyed 20 complete the signing OF the
Oldest OF the Oldtimers O'Lelry will
be used as utility iHhelder during
the coming year He came 10 Detroit
the year after Crawford and Donovan.
and was followed in 1906 by Cobb
whose contract runs through the next
season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
LOOKS LIKE NO MORE OF
WRESTLING FOR CHICAGO
Barring of Coord Drelli Is Taken
as Indication That Game
Is Taboo.

CHICAGO, Jan 3.--That the wrest.
ling game may be barred from Chi.
caeo was indicated here today when
CooTd Drelli the Turk grappler, who
participated in the fiasco with Jess
Petersen, Monday night, was barred
from further performance here
Chief OF Police McWeeney and
Mayor Harrison will hold a confer
ence today on the advisability OF
clamping down the lid
The police IL Is declared are sore
on the game, following the Gotch-
Hack farce, which led to an investiga-
ton that has resulted in the dismissal
OF several police officers and the
Coord Drelli-Pedersen farce is the
last straw"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
Bill~Donovan Signs Contract;
Says He's Good For Six Years
Will Spend Rest of Baseball Life With Jungle Sees Only
Athletics To Block Way To Pennant

Bill Donovan signed his contract
for 1912 with the Tigers late Tuesday
afternoon
The Smiler was not expecting a
boost in salary nor was he antlcipat-
ing n let down, and II is understood
that he continues with the Jungle
band tor the same emoluments as in
the season just past
Donovan says that he Is good for
I'VE or SIX years Yet and that every
one OF them will be put in with the
Tigers
u can't stand the pace for Is or 90
years yet smiles Bill but feel
good for about an even haIf-dozen
seasons in the new Bennett Park be-
fore ] Quit the game ! am perfectly
satisfied with Detroit and the way
the Tiger management is treating me
SO that ! see no reason why ! should
leave. When I quit baseball IL will
be when | quit the Tigers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
AMERICANS, ILL, LOSE TO
AUSTRALIANS IN TENNIS

CHRIST CHURCH. New Zealand.
Jan 3.-America failed to take a
single match in the play for the
Davis international tennis cup.
Maurice F. Mclaughlin. who had TAX.
en- the place OF William f. Larned.
suffering from a strained tendon, was
defeated today in singles by Norman
E Brooks. the Australian player
The scores were GA, 3-6. 40, 6-3, Ga.
This was the only game in which an
American player ran to deuce in sets
Beals Wright. who was 70 have play
ed Ted Heath. in other singles
match lost by default, being too Ill
TO play
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
MORRIS POSTS $4,000
SIDE BET WITH PALZER

NEW YORK, Jan 3-Carl Morris,
the Oklahoma giant probably will
have a chance shortly to see what he
can do over the long distance route
he would have to travel il he ever
mixed up with Jack Johnson for the
championship of the world. Acting
for Morris, r. Il. Ufer has posted &c.,
900 in gold with Billy Newman TO go
as a side bet for a 20-round fight with
AL Pazer. Morris wants 10 fight on
the coast, blS has expressed will
ingness te<meet PalZer in l0-round
fight lp>New York If the latter insists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
DETAILS FOR JOHNSON
FLYNN BOUT HAVE BEEN
PRACTICALLY COMPLETED
Champion To Get $40, Cash,
Liberal Percentage of Gate,
and Moving Picture Interest.
McvEY GO HANGS FIRE,
Mcintosh Is Willing To Give
Smoke $4,000 But Wants
Him To Fight Langford.

CHICAGO, Jan 3.-Jack Johnson
up today. The big smoke announced
today that all details have been set
tied for battle between himself and
Fireman Jim Flynn, at Windward.
New, TO take place in June or July.
For this fight. Johnson is TO receive
$4,000 cash. liberal percentage OF
the gate receipts and a third interest
in the moving pictures.
he black expects TO sign articles
as soon as lawyers can draw them up.
Jack Curley. who has conducted the
negotiations, today offered Johnson
$4,000 for his interest in the moving
pictures hut Johnson declared he
would hold on
Tom Andrews OF Milwaukee, the
American representative OF Hugh Nc
Entush received a cable from his
chief today directing him TO close up
WIN the black on the basis of the
champions 100000 demand for a
fight with Sam McVey but Mcintosh
has added "A new speculation TO the
terms johnson Will have TO night
..anGtord also before he returns 10
this country. Whether the big cinder
can be induced 10 agree TO this is
question II Johnson signs with Nc
intosh ne will demand that the fight
be staged early In the spring, so that
he can get back for his meeting with
Flynn Mcintosh is wiling TO pay the
champion $4,000 training expenses
and transportation for four TO Aus
t,aiia and return.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
RACQU EFT CHAMPIONS ARE
TO MEET SATURDAY

NEW YORK. Jan 3.-Chafles Will
Jams. OF Manchester England. worlds
racquet champion will play George
Standing OF the American professional
championship. which the latter has
held in almost undisputed possession
for years. The match will be best OF
five games and will be played on Sat
urday afternoon at the New York
Racquet and Tennis club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
ONLY WIFE AND MANAGER
CAN SEE WOLGAST NOW
Despite Jones Assertion That
Fighter Is Recovering, Re-
ports Are Alarming.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. g.
Despite the assertions of Tom Jones,
that his protege was rapidly improv-
ing, II IS said here today the con
djtion of lightweight champion AID.
Wolgast is far from satisfactory. Only
Jones and Wolgast's wife are permit
ted TO see the champion. His temper
AZURE was l0l l-2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-03
RAINES TO MARATHON
WITH AEROPLANE YVES

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--Not satisfied
with his showing recently when he
was defeated by AL Raines, New
York professional. by few yards in
a t8-mHe event, Henri st. Yves, the
French Marathoner. has been hot on
the latters trail for a return match,
with the result that the pair have
been matched TO race again next
evening
St Yves recently gave up aero
planning to return TO the running game.