davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15

Aus ben Mitt6etIunqer
bes engliIhen prsn1isrs lit eriihtli6
baB Die 4nregun9 su elmer 9erftdnbis
ouns nit 0eutI6lano BON bieiem
ausging uno pab in Berlin feline Cos
loiune @n9laHb5 bon ieiRen jsbiaen
Auiun3eu te1bii6tist pirb. 0emz
na6 nuroe Der Blan cine QusiDhnuno
5lpiiten Dem 8rsibuno DsutitIano
Ceterreid unb aStalier unb Der gnz
tente Gnglan0, fSrantrei6 uno RuBz
lamb umfdilen. Wfit anbersn Wors
ten, ss ioa Elm grobsr europdiIter
sSrieosnsbunb bergeiteat iperben. IS 1T
beaatensmertb. oaB Der englifde pre-
mier oa5 8emiiben nicht bon porHbe
rein dls ausiihtslps be3sihnet. Sollte
jeood fein Refultat srsislt Derben, 70
perbleibt bod Der tpihtigs getpeis, baB
3eutfhlano ale RrdFte dnftrenat, um
Srieoen gu fhdffen. Min man iest
8ermuthungen pdruber arItellen, ME
biefes cole, ben Deutfdlanb sritre6te
3lel 81 errei6en tDdre, 70 tam man
nur an iein bisberiqes proqramm
benfen, pelhss in ben Worten atpfelt:
Der 8eiisftaab alIer Hattpnen bleibt
nnperanoert. Comet SntsrDentionen
notbtpsnoia fino, miifieu fie gsmsiniam
erfoIgen uno ibr 3ned oarf Iebiglit
fultureller 4rt isin. IS lit oas bos
prograu1m elmer bof3ipiliiirten Raz
ton, Del6es bon Seiten Gnslonbs
fpmpathii6e Gufnabms finosn IolIte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15
Die ihle9ten 5rdnsportpers

Die T dlenten 5rdnsportpers
hdltniifs in Cincinnati t0nnen ni6t
burh cine Qsnoeruna Der Strabens
bahHsRputsu, ionoeru nur burd
!op6babnen bsipoltigt Deroen. Sn
Den uHtersn StaottbeiIen Itaut Iih Der
9ertsbr in foldem Wabe on, baB bic
sSahrt BON bier Squares in Der Stdbt
10 oieI 3eit in glnipru6 nimmt, tpis
atpolf Squares .auber6alb Ser Stubt.
Iuf 5pbbabnsn tann cine IOlhs Der
febrsitotung nitt eintrsten. Wirb
auf iolhe Weiie bic Stauunq iibsrz
tpunoeH, 10 bort audi bus ihdnblite
3uiammenordngsn Der 9aFasiers auf.
Die 9soulo oe5 YubIitums, bds fih
in ben Mlorgens uno Q6enbiturben
ipie bic S6aFe in einem pFsrh gu.
fammenordnoen lGbt, srregt beinahe
@erahtung. sSH europa uiiros bas
9ublitum lid cine iolhe 8sbanoIurs
rtht gefllen Iaifen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15

Die Rtulen Der Grobhit 3srf&klIen
an nidts leinter aIs an srober Geins
bet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
HEPBURN CONSENTS
TO EX0NERATE
STEPHENSON
WISCONSIN SENATOR FOUND TO
BE INNOCENT OF CHARGES
or CORRUPTION.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Hey
burn, chairman of the senate sub-com-
mite which has been investigating the
election Of Senator Isaac Stephenson
OF Wisconsin,. unanimously agreed to-
day on a report stating that tn
charges OF corruption and bribery have
not been proven.
The report, which Is the production
of Senator Hepburn, chairman of tn
sub committee. will be presented Sat
urday to the full committee, which T.
expected to adopt 1t.
The report deals at length with 'hc
expenditure Of 100000 by Mr.. ste
phenson, which Is pronounced per-
nicious. Explanation for this lavish use
of money was found In the existcn % Of
the primary election system In Wi5-
eonsin. rendering II necessary for the
penses such as are supplied by the
state In regular elections. 1nfcrentially.
the system is condemned In the re-
port, but the committee does not criti-
cize openly the policy Of the state.
So far not all the members OF the
sub committee have signified their ac-
ceptanco Of the conclusions, butlt IL be-
lioyed that all will attach their napca
before bringing the matter to the at
tenton of tie full committee. The re-
port exoneratcs Mr.. Stephenson from
any intention to currupt the lcgisla
turp
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
DRAMATIC CLUB MAY PLAY.

Wallace. Jan. 1S.-(Special.)-- If the
plans of the Wallace Study club, the
leading woman's literary organization
of the city, are successfully carried
out, the city will see the dramatic or
ganization from the state university
club in a presentation of one OF Ber-
nard Shaw's plays In the near future.
The next author whose works will
form "a part of the seasons study IL
Shaw, and On connection with their re-
search into his writings, the club mem
bers are anxious to see one OF his plays
presented. With this idea in view,
they have been In correspondence with
the members OF the dramatic club OF
the university of Idaho, and have the
assurance OF desire on the part OF
the students to come to Wallace and
present the play.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
F|FTY.THREE DROWN
WHEN STEAMER
FOUNDERS
ALL BUT FOUR LOSE LIVES WHEN
VESSEL STRIKES ROCKS OFF
SCOTTISH COAST.

Aberdeen, Scotland. Jan. 1S.-Fifty-
three of the crew of the British
steamer Wistow Hall were drowned
this morning when the vessal found
cred on the Bullers OF fBuchan, off the
coast of Aberdeenshire.
Only Captain Stoddart and three OF
the crew reached shore. The Wistow
Hall had terrible experience in the
gale. Captain Stoddart. who was re-
suscitated after a long period OF un-
consciousness. relates a story OF ex-
tremely tempestuous weather from the
time OF leaving the Tyne, Monday.
The vessel got into difficulty
"Wednesday when two members Of the
|crew were mortally injured. The cap
tain himself had his spine hurt and
his arm broken, combining him to his
cabin.
Finally the fires were distinguished
and the vessel was at the mercy OF
the sea. A few minutes before she
struck, the steward assisted the cap
tain to dress. No sooner had he
reached the bridge than the steamer
crashed into the rocks. He was
washed overheard and remembered
nothing until he recovered conscious.
ness in the cottage where now he IL
lying.
Captain Stoddart was making his
first voyage as commander OF Tho
Wistow Hall. owing to the Illness o.
the regular master. After Monday tn,
crew had no food or drink and al
of them huddled In the engine room
not daring to venture to the forecastl'
to procure supplies. The scene from
shore was narrowing. The vessel sool
broke up and the crew clung desper
ately, but every wave claimed its vic
| tim.
Nothing could be done to help tn
men, and in a short time all disap
peared except the four who wer
washed ashore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
WORK THAT
rs WORTHY

N/HEN The Missoulian print shop solicts your
~ business the appeal is made upon the merits
of the work which the shop turns out The printing
which is done in The Mssoulian shop stands up under
the closest comparison. You will be satisfied with
your job if it is done here 1t the business of The
Missoulian shop to that you are satisfied There
who do the work that Is done in The Missoulian shop
The product Of this shop is backed by reputation
national reputation; it is hgh-quality work; it is
work that will help your business by virtue of its
celence. The typographical work, the press work,
the quality of the stock, the inkal these elements
that enter into the work your job the best that
can be furnished anywhere. When we ask for your
business we solicit tbecause we know we can please
you. We know your job will satisfy you 70 the ex-
tent that you will come for more. But we do want
the chance to show you what we can do. Compare
ourwork with that which you have been getting from
out OF town. Just once-that's all.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
DR.. TREACY is DEAD
IN HONOLULU
PROMINENT HELENA PHYSICIAN
sUccUMBs IN HAWAII AFTER
LONG ILLNESS.

Helena, Jan. l)-Dr, w
NJ. Treacy, one of the best known
physicians in Montana, died today In
Honolulu according to message re-
ceived here this evening, Dr, Trcacy
came to Helena In 1886 from Chicago
and rapidly attained TO prominence In
the prastice of his profession.
Long Tins III.
About two years ago his health
failed and for n time his life was de-
SPARED of. He never fully recovered.
and about two months ago went 10
Honolulu To spend the winter In the
hope that 1t would benefit his health.
Dr, Treacy was one Of the executors
Of the estate Of the late Peter Larson
Besides his wife and daughter, who
were with him AT the time Of his
death, he Is survived by two sons, one
OF whom Is practicing physician In
Chicago, and the other Is on fruit
ranch in oregon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
RESIDENCE SEARCHED
BY ONE WHO SOUGHT PAPERS

house and every drawer was found to
have been opened II was while he
was going through n dresser In the
room occupied by Miss Hattie, Lawler,
sister of the government prosecutor.
that he was discovered. Miss Lawler
was awakened by his noise and
screamed. The man dashed to the
front door and escaped The police 'o
not know how the man was Injured,
but his movements In the house could
be traced by trail of blood.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.aWler were not at
home, Lawler being In the east, and
Mrs Lawler was visiting some friends
at u nearby town. The police say Mr..
Lawlcr kept no papers relating to the
work Of the grand jury In his home,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19

Los Angeles. Jan. 1S-Leaying pools
of blood as the only clew, burglar
ransacked today the residence of oscar
Lawler, United States special prose-
cutor in the local dynamiting probe
and escaped with little money. The
police think the burglar sought papers
relating to indictments returned by the
grand jury
The authorities base this belief upon
the fact that much valuable silver
ware and many other articles of in
trinsic value were left scattered over
the floors and tables
The burglar 1t was said. entered the
residence by cutting ont rear win
dow. He visited every room In the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19

In four days this little ad found exactly the right
person who was wanted for the room. The owner
could have searched diligently and not have found the
person then The class ad found her. The advan-
taee Of the class ad is that it works all the time, works
in all directions and works in places which you would
not think Of trying in personal quest And the cost
is only one cent aword If you are out of work and
Z want job, The Missouan will print your ad for
nothing Why don't you try it?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
tMAcHUs SAID TO BE PREPARING
TO MASSACRE REvoLU-
NTioNIsTs IN CITY.
ARE AGAINST ABD|CAT|0N
Empress Dowaser and Princes to Con-
suit as to Availability Of Surrender
ina tho Throne, and Certain Fol-
lowers Are Despsrate-.vuan shi kai
Accused Of Being Selfseeker

Pcking. Jan. 1s..--Thc foreign Legal
tons are preparing for. trouble in Pc
king tomorrow The question of tho
abdication of the throne VIII be dis
cussed by the empress dowager ana
the princes, but II Is not thought Pre-
mier Yuan Shi kai Will take part IN
the conference.
n long has been expected that the
Manchu irreconciables would unite In
d massacre when all hope for the ad-
mInistratton had vanished and plac-
ara posted tonight Indicates that the
Nauehu threats may be fulfilled. IL
calls on all loyal Manchus and Chi
nese to resist the ahdication OF the en-
peror to the death.
The street near the office OF tho
Chinese foreign board, at which Yuan
shj Kni resides. is heavily guarded by
tho prcmicr's own men, OF wmom u 10
sa'd there are $500 Many Chinese
who have not yet deserted the city
nrc preparing for flight tomorrow ana
prominent followers OF yuan are TAX
ino refuge outside their own homes to-
night. hoping that in event of mas
sacre they will not be found.
Charges Of Disloyalty.
Charges that Yuan Shi Kai has been
disloval TO the Manchus, although pre-
tend ng to support them, are attract
ing the attention OF foreigners, as wen
as of Manchus and Chinese. Sew
ernl revoiutionists long have been say
Ing that he was working for the over
throw. not the salvation. OF the dy-
nasty. But II has been thought That
this charge was designed to discred.
the premier with the Manchus 9th
ers accuse Yuan of working for hi,
dNn interests and say he intended Il
become dictator, II he did not assume
the throne.
The imperlalists who dlstrust him
point out that he has persistentiy
withdrawn his army although tho
trained imperialists troops could easily
dspersc the unframed rebel volun-
tccrs II also Is said the withdrawal
OF the army from Nanking was at
Yuan Shl Kai's orders.
Even after obtaining sufficient mon
ey from tho empress dowager and tho
princes for a months campaign ana
after a request from the generals that
they be permitted to fight, Premier
Yuan continues to Withdraw his forces.
The proposition which he now Is MAX
Ing to Wu Ting Fang, the republican
minister of justice. Is thought to be
! tantamount to n dictatorship. 1t Is
understood that he offers a compro-
mise of abdication In the government Is
left In his hands until a properly
elected national assembly shall decide
the form of government.
Complex Situation.
| Some OF Yuan's right-hand men arc
Cantonese and other southerners from
| provinces recognized as rebel and
several of his immediate supporters
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
UNIQUE INSURANCE
POLICY ISSUED

New York, Jan. 1s.--A, t5,0oo,o 900
Insurance policy, the life which
Ia three ii6ufs. Was issued today to
guarantee New York banking
house against loss BY iiiFhwayrrcn
in the transfer from the bIfffed
Equitable building of fortune ~
cash and securities which must be
carried sis blocks. Although the
surety company assumes the re-
sponsIbility Of loss the actual pro-
lection devolves UPON the city. for a
squad of police will be tiie only
guards. The security compafs
called the policy "holdup and rob-
befy polles" and receives $500 Cor
the risk. ..4=
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
ST. LOUIS WANTS
ROOSEVELT

st, Louis, Jan. 1S.--The re-
publican city committee of ISt Louis
adopted resolution tonight In
dorsing colonel Theodore Roosevelt
for the presidency in 1912. The
resolution referred to the former
president as the foremost citizen
and greatest man OF the known
world and ended:
I'VE of the republican city COM
mittee OF st Louis propose Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt as the candi-
date Tor the presidency in 1912 and
hereby earnestly pledge him our
support for both the nomination and
election to that high office"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
Long Tins III.
scHMITz HEARING GOES OVER.

San francisco, Jan. l0.--Thc trial Of
Eugene u. Schmitz. former mayor Of
San Francisco, which was set for hear
ing today went over for a week, The
indictments charging Schmitz with
bribery We're returned by the grand
jury in 1907, but were not pressed un-
til December 49, last. when Judge Law
lor ordered the trial begun.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
CHARACTER STUDY OF THE STORM CENTER DEMOCRACY,
DONE IN CLAY A. BEATTY.

that the standpat ranks of the repub-
liean party vaguely battle with? Why
Is the country attempting to break
away from old party formulas and
blaze a new path for itself In politics
under n changed leadership and by
new measure of reform?
Because within less than gem
Grafton all the economic conditions of
life and business in this country have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
BANDIT SHOOTS WOMAN.

Trinidad, Colo, Jan. 1s-'trs. George
b. Piercy, wife of the cashier oI TIC
Colorado Supply store at Segundo. west
of this city. was shot in the back and
probably fatally wounded tonight by an
unidentified bandit who attempted to
rob the store. The robber was shot
and killed by Earl Tucker, city marshal
Or Valdez, a camp one mile south OF
Segundo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
ARE READY
TO QUIET DOWN
ONCE MORE
THEY WILL SEE THAT THERE IS
NO CAUSE FOR AMERICAN
INTERVENTION.

Havana, Jan. 1S.-With the assur-
ance made tonight to President Gomez
by the leaders Of the veterans move
mentS that agitation would cease and
the veterans Loyalty would support the
administration in bringing all Cubans
together and in removing the faintest
excuse for American Intervention.
there appears to be no doubt that the
crisis in Cuban affairs successfully
has been passed.
General Nunez and Colonel Corona
do conferred tonight with the presi-
dent
Existing throughout the conference
was spirit OF the utmost cordially
and patriotism. Both veterans de-
clared 1t would be their foremost ef-
fort to restore amity and confidence
throughout the republic. They were
fully resolved to put an end to the
present veteranista campaign, so as to
remove any cause of unrest.
The veteran clubs are to continue In
accordance with their bylaws as be-
nevolent and patriotic institutions, I'm no
way departing from the purposes de-
fined in their constitutions.
All the conferences so far have been
characterized by expressions of friend
ship and gratitude to the United
States. The Knox note Is regarded as
"a warning issued In a friendly spirit
and couched in terms which prohib-
tied its Interpretation as threat.
No More Anxiety.
President Gomez soon mill notify the
American minister, Mr.. Beaupre. that
all cause for anxiety in Washington
regarding the ability of the Cuban gov
ernment to maintain order has been
removed
With the expiration of the veteran
movement, the hopes of General Nunez
for the presidency apparently have
vanished. This will involve a re-
alignment of political parties. Gen
eral Gomez, while reiterating his de-
termination not to accept renomina-
tion, expresses the hope that the war
ring liberal factions will unite on a
new leader.
Colonel Orestes Ferrara, speaker OF
the house, II is reported, fought a duel
this morning with Lieutenant Rey OF
the rural guards, who considered HIM
self insuted by the speakers remarks
in imputing to him pernicious politi-
cal activity. Several shots were ex-
changed A bullet grazed Rey's face,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
SUICIDE IN LIBBY.

Libby Jan. 1s.-(Special) Dan
Lacharlty, young man about II years
of age killed himself here last night
supposedly because of dependency.
The body was found by his father, ly-
ing on the bed In the young mans
room. Ff
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
BOY BREAKS BONE.

Plains, Jan fspecial) While
skating today Elven Dildne fell and
sustained "A fracture of the leg. Elven
Is the young son OF Mr. and Mrs A,
o Dildine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
HIS SENTENCE OF FIFTEEN
YEARS Is COMMITTED TO Elk.
PlRE At ONCE.
HIS WIFE SUCCESSFUL
RsIsass 10 Granted on Report Of Sur
gson General Torney, Which States
That the Banker Would Not Live a
Month in Confinement and Probably
Only Six Months Even at Liberty.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-President Taft
commnted tonight to expire at once
the 15-year sentence for violation of
the national banking laws under which
Charles w. Morse, the New York
banEer and "ice king" has served two
years In the federal penitentiary at At
iHnta. Ga. The commutation of SEN
tence, which gives Morse his complete
frecdom--but which, unlike a pardon,
does not restore his civil rights-was
granted upon recommendation of At
torney >General wickersham and Sur
gcon General Torney. Y. S. A.
According to the surgeons report,
Morse could not live one month long
~r In confinement and even at liberty
probably would not live six months.
The Statement.
The White House statement grant
ing freedom to Morse follows:
1.-THE president this afternoon COM
muted the sentence of Charles w
Morse to expire at once. This action
was taken upon the recommendation
or the attorney general. based upon
the following report OF Surgeon Gen.
eral Torney:
"a careful review of these reports
makes II clear TO my mind that he Is
suffering from a combination of dis
eases, due TO degenerative changes
which are incurable and progressive.
The reports show that both the con-
dition OF the kidneys and the heart Is
growing worse. regard the attack OF
cardiac dyspnoea, or heart block. from
which he suffered on the morning of
the 18th. inst as an ominous occur
renee, In my opinion the prisoners
duration of life will be in all prob
ability less than one month If kept in
confinement and in the event of his
release under commutation of sentence,
1t Is not probable that he will live as
long as six months"
Mrs. Morse, who arrived here today
from New York. was informed late
ency to her husband,
The Wife Speaks.
Designated as a special messenger
by the attorney generals office, Mrs
Morse left Washington tonight for At
lanta bearing her husbands commuta-
ton papers
Il thank God" she said. just before
she boarded the train. II could not
have lived longer under the strain. My
heart was breaking Mr. Morse's life
almost Is ended. No human being
can know the suffering / have endured
since my husbands imprisonment;
tried every means TO bring about his
release. President Taft's act was one
OF simple justice. If my husband did
any wrong he has more than paid the
penalty. His life has been forfeited
always have believed and always
will believe that he was an innocent
man-the scapegoat of others.
Il have no hope that my husband
VIII live more than two months ever
though we can get him to Carlsbad
where he will have the benefit of the
baths. have no criticism to make
against anyone. / know all the Of
ficers acted according to n sense o
duty, but 1t is hard, hard to thinl
that my husbands life has been takeI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
AS GOVERNOR WILSON TALKS
SUPPORTERS AND OPPONENTS
HEAR MANY BREAKERS AHEAD
Party Men In Various States
See Their Hopes Go Glim-
mering With Disagreement
Between the New Jersey
Man and Editor Harvey Of
Harper's Weekly,

Detroit. Jan. tS.--Governor Wood
row wilson Of New Jersey was the
principal speaker at the annual ban
auet of the Michigan Press associa-
tion. He said in part:
"A few years ago. q few months ago,
1t was u matter of common remark
that the field Of politics was sinyu.
larry confused and disordered. party
lines everywhere broken. or breaking
party labels losing their signiflcance:
party combinations threatening to
break md reform themselves. But In
recent months the scene has become
more ordered and definite
Every careful observer now can
perceive that certain definite, cal
culable forces are at work. The great
progressive sentiment which now more
and more dominates the country and
only awaits its opportunity to deter
mine the policies of the government,
ing phrase expressive of the treatment
OF an eager people. It is thing that
has arisen steadily by natural and in
evitable force. like the tides Of the
ocean.
Tho Facts.
THE most profitable thing that we
can do, in order to reassure ourselves.
Is to ask why this great body of pro-
gressive opinion has grown so strong;
why 1t has spread to almost every
rart of the country. The facts arc
unmistakable enough. The history OF
the present administration has Illus
trated them at every turn. We have
seen an honest and patriotic man in
the presidential chair struggling with
the rising power. involved In greater
and greater difficulties. because he
did not understand that power, or
comprehend the great purpose that Law
behind II and yet unable to curb It
and seeming. in spite of himself, to in
crease its volume by the very acts at
tempted to check 1t.
What has happened? what lis It
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
STEAMER BLOWS UP.

Portland. ore, Jan ts.--1he river
steamer Sarah Dixon blew up late
tonight at Kalamah. Wash. the cap
tain and two other men being killed,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19
Class Ad History
CCxxXIv.-FINDING THE RIGHT ONE.

which you would like to rent if you could find the
right tenant The trouble is that you don't know
where to look for the person you would like to have
in your room. There's one sure way and this illus
trates it:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-19

changed almost beyond recognition,
while our politics have all but stood
still Some measures of reform there
have been. but there has been no
steady. consistent force to give them
their full effect. to guide them; to
adapt them to conditions all along the
line. The sum of the matter Is that
CONTINUED on Page Seven)