davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-02
MINERS PLANS.

Indianapolis, Feb. 1.-The policy to
be followed by the miners after tho
adjournment without action Of the joint
wage scale conference Of the bitumin-
Gus coal miners and operators Of In
diana. Illinois, Ohio, and western
Pennsylvania. will be outlined to the
convention of the United Mine Work
ers Of America by It's scale commit
tee tomorrow. When this policy Is
ratified by the delegates and the next
convention city chosen, the convention
will adjourn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-02
DEATH TAKES EDWIN HAWLEY
GREAT BUILDER OF RAIL WAYS
PETITION MAY BE
THROWN OUT

Lincoln Neb., Feb. 1.-The dis
covery that about 10 OF the names
ensrossed on the presidential petit
ton OF Robert q. Ross of bexing-
ton, Neb,, were those of people who
do not live In bertrand. Neh., the
town where their residence was
stated to be on the petition, has led
to an investigation on the part of
the secretary Of state which may
cause the petition To be thrown
out Several OF the names show
the same handwriting. Ross filed
his own petition, a manuscript re-
pictc with errors of grammar and
spelling, asking for place on the
democratic ticket.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-02
cAMoRRA TRIAL.

Naples, Feb. Interest In the Ca
mora trial Is being reaWakened by
the activity of the Viterbo court They,
together with the jury and the lawyers
engaged in the trial. went today to
Bagnoli to examine the spot and inter-
rogate the people at the inn where the
famous banquet occurred In which II
IL asserted Genarro Cuoccolo and his
wife. Maria Cutinelli. were condemned
to death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-02
Troops En- Route.

Juarez Mexico, Feb. 1.--Leaders OF
the revoltosos declared tonight that
the troops at Casas Grandes were en-
route to Juarez and would join the
revolution tomorrow. Although out
posts have been placed outside Juarez,
the 400 men under General Orozco,
reported to have been sent from Chi
hauhua. have not been signed
The malcontents remained in COM
plete control of Juarez tonight, al
though a semblance of order had been
restored. Semi official estimates place
the property damage at 100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-02
MEX|CO'S new GOVERNMENT
BELIEVED TO FACE A CRISIS
POSTAL BANKS KEEP
MONEY AT HOME

Washington, Feb. 1.--Internh-
tional money order business I'm New
York city since the establishment
there of postal savings banks, shows
a decrease of S6,524,479 as COM
pared with the corresponding period
of last year. Postmaster General
Hitchcock takes these figures to
indicate that foreign born residents
now are depositing their surplus
money In banks instead of send
ing II abroad. New York does 90
per cent of the international money
order business of the country and
In December last the business de-
creased nearly $3,000.000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-02
PRESIDENT MADERo AND cABI-
NET HOLD MEETING TO DIS
cuSs THE REVOLT.
TROOPS ORDERED OUT
General Orozco and Four Hundred
Men Sent rrom Chihuahua to Sup
press Rebellion at Juarex--Revolt-
osos Proclaim Emilio vasquez Gomez
President.

El Paso, Tex, Feb. AIT 1880
o'clock this morning Colonel Estrada.
deposed military commander of Juarez,
received advices from Governor Con-
zales that an agreement had been
reached whereby the rebels would re-
turn control Of the city to the federal
government.
The terms of the agreement are un-
derstood to involve the payment of all
money due the rebels for past service
to the government, 80 per cent Of their
wages of si.50 tMexicam per day
having been held back, and free trans
portation for all discharged men to
their homes In the interior
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED--A MIDDLE AGED WOM-
an for general housework. 31S West
Cedar street Phone 470 black

One publication of this little ad found the woman
for the place. She applied and was accepted. There
is reason tor the effectiveness of The Missoulian
class ad. The Mssouan reaches every town and
camp in western Montana; it is read by more people
in this field than any other newspaper Its classified
page is the most popular advertising medium here
The class ad costs but one cent word you out
Of work and want job, an ad in The Missoulian will
cost you nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-02
PAPAL DELEGATE.

Washington, Feb. 1.--Monsignor Gio-
vanni Bonzano, now rector of the col
lege propaganda at Rome, has been
named as papal delegate to the Uniten
States. succeeding Diomede Falconi,
recently elevated to the office of car
dinal. Official dispatches announcing
Monsignor Bonzano's appointment
were received at the papal legation to-
daV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-02
TOO LATE.

London, Feb. 1.--Accord,'@ - infor-
nation from an authoritative sOlf. g,
at meeting at Dover on Tuesday be-
tween ex-King Manuel and the Por-
tuguese pretender, Don Miguel of
Braganza, the latter offered to help In
every way In his power to restore
Manuel to the Portuguese throne. The
reconciliation between the two branches
of the royal house, it is said, is COM
plete.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-02
PRESIDENT OF MINNEAPOLIS q
ST. LOUIS ROAD DIES AT
NEW YORK HOME.
GREAT FORTUNE IS LEFT
Companies, Among Them Being
Colorado G. Southern, Colorado Fuel
& Iron Company, Hooking Valley
Railroad and Several Others.

New York. Feb Edwin Hawiey.
president of the Minneapolis x st.
Louis railroad and one of tho leading
mngnates in this country. died at his
several weeks. Mr.. Hawley had been
u sufferer from nervous indigestion
for some time and for the last few
weeks had been confined to his house
at 10 East SlNtleth street Frequent
y, ports that his condition was serious
were denied and only yesterday Mr.
liaWl,N said he hoped to be down
town within week or so. His death
came at O'clock this morning.
Among the companies of which Mr.
HaNlcy was director We're the Colo
radn \ Southern, Colorado Fuel x
Iron company, the Evansville & Terre
liautc railroad. the Minneapolis Il st.
Louis. the Iowa Central and the Hook
lng Valley railroad.
Early in the winter Mr.. HawIey
had an attack of grippe and returned
to work before he had sufficiently re-
covered, ~ u result he suffered u
relapse and his physicians told him
that he would have to take a long
rest, Since then Mr.. Hawley has
been confined 70 his home and recently
he began to suffer from Indigestion.
No arrangements have as Yet been
made for the funeral. Notwithstand-
ing his illness Mr. Hnwey kept In
constant touch with his business af-
fairs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-02
A Crisis.

Mexico City. Feb. lit is the gen.
eral belief here that the Madero gov
ernment faces crisis. The president
and members OF his cabinet admit now
that the rebellion headed by Emiliano
Zapata has grown to such propor
tions as to make 1t the most formid-
aij!c menace yet faced by the present
government. The conduct of the
campaign against the Zapatistas, now
operating over wide area, and the
uprising at Juarez last night. were
discussed I'm special cabinet meet
ing this afternoon.
The president was not willing to ad-
nit that the mutiny of troops at
Juarez was connected directly with the
Zapatista rebellion and 1t was agreed
that Pascual Orozco and 400 men
whom he has been ordered to take
from chihuahua to JuareZ would be
sufficient to restore order at that
point. The immediate cause of the
mutiny was misunderstanding of
orders according to Abraham Con
zales, minister of the interior. The
minister said Orozco had been in
slructed to discharge 900 rurales, but
to do SO very gradually. Instead Of
this being done, 10 We're mustered out
at one time. Minister Gonzales be-
lieves the post commander misnter-
preted Orozco's orders
"DisagrseabIe Incident"
THAT affair is not particularly seri-
ous," said Madero. 1T was dis
agreeable incident. but tho rebellious
troops are fighting under no special
banner"
President Madero expressed to an
Associated Press representative his
confidence in the loyalty of Orozco
and in his ability to handle unaided
the situation in Juarez. He regarded
the Importance of the incident at
Juarez as exaggerated.
Reports today from Torreon are
that there has been no disaffecton
among the troops there but con-
sular report to the American embassy
stated that the action of bandits in
the vicinity of Torreon has greatly
------------------ =. -.------------------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-02
Class Ad History
CCXLVIH.-MAKING A TEST.

If you are not familiar with the effective work of
The Missoulian class ad you should get acquainted
with it. The best way to do that is to state your wants
by means OF this agency; you will be convinced Hun
dreds have had that experience It is the wants that
are out of the ordinary which furnish the most
effective test. Here is one of them:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-02
Compared With Hartman.

The constructive work of Mr.. Haw-
ley In the railroad field has often
been compared with that of the late
L. II. Hartman. Quite recently he
was asked To undertake the read
justmgnt of the affairs of the Wabash
railroad,
Tho stock market was not affected
by the news of Mr.. Hawley's death.
Chesapeake Il Ohio went off two
points, however
lie was 81 years old and his earliest
railroad services began In 1867 as a
clerk on the Erie railroad.
The SO called Hawley system OF rail-
roads has been built up In the last ID
years. Mr. Hawley was bachelor
and the only relative with him when
he died was his nephew, Walter =.
crnndell member of the Hawley
firm. Mr.. Hawley had just finished
preparations for trip 10 Palm Beach,
whore he expected to spend the rest
of the winter.
A close friend of Edwin Hawley cs-
timatcd his personal fortune at $30,-
O0O.O Another intimate of the FL
nancler said he doubted II Mr.. Hawley
knew how much he was worth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-02

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-02

Way to get what you want Il
to use Missoulian class ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31

they can earn in a year of actual business, besides which. they are lay ing a foundation for the future in the letter occupation With the added revenue they obtain from baseball it wOuld be better to enter the game in that way in Arizona than 10 play minor league bali. and it should be possible to obtain sOms excellent ma teri2l r anything is to be done along such lines. Douglas and Can anea and Fl Paso should also join in the movement Roy Gill has ai- ready written 10 Tucson, and the evening paper of the Old Pueblo states that the city league has been formed there. and it is now tool ate for this season. He will write to Cananea and to Douglas and Fl Paso on the subject and seek to re-estab- fish something in the way Of organized ball
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
GALVESTON TEAM IS AFTER NEW FRANCHISE
EX-TeXaS League City May Go in With Southwest
 Texas League

SAN ANTONIO. Special Texas Jan. 3o:-The Galveston franchise in the Texas Baseball league having been sold recently to Beaumont. an application is said to have been filed by Galveston for admission to the circuit Of the Southwest Texas league This organization will have eight clubs in all probability this year, it is claimed. and be even stronger than during it's first two years. The um- pire stan has been completed and there are large number of young men new In the game being negotiat- ed with.
 Another plan is discussed to insure baseball in Galveston this year by the organization of an Interburban Base ball league. to be composed of Gal yeston. Texas City. Alvin and Hous- ton or league City. An application has been made 10 the National Base ball commission for recognition or this new organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
LONG FLIGHT MADE
 IN STORMY WEATHER
Exhausted Homer Pigeon is Found at New York
 Ilippodrome

owen Jones. watchman at the emergency door Of the N. Y Hippo drome on 44th street just east Of Sixth Avenue. picked up a homing pigeon. which fluttered against the side wall Of the Hippodrome building and then fell exhausted to the ground al three o'clock this afternoon. Jones picked up the bird and turned it over to Louis J. Beck, superintendent of the building. who detached a mes sage from the pigeons leg. The mes sage read as follows: Cathedral, N. Y. City. Greetings and Felicitations 10 Cardinal Farley from the Catholics of Maryland. Howard ML McGrath. Chairman" The exhausted condi- tion Of the pigeon suggests that the belated message. which should have been delivered at the Cathedral, may have been delayed by stormy weather The bird is now in charge Of Mir. Beck who will deliver both pigeon and mes sage to the Cardinal at the Cathe- dral.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
HARVEY HERRICk

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 3U.- Harvey Herrick. the daredevil of tNe automobile racing game. and road champion, is as1ong the list Of those already entered in the Memorial Day race al the Indianapolis Motor Speed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
CORBETT AND JEFFRIES
 OWED MUCH TO DELANEY

i was 10 wrest from the AUstrailian the title that Rgoy Robert had talren from Corbett. That youngster was James J. Je1ries. Jeffries. as a sparring partner to Corbett before the Carson engagement, had been watched by the cautious Delaney. and it was the lat -ter who encouraged the Los Angeles boilermaker to go after the title. And Delaney vas in no small meas ure responsible for the success that Jeffries ~ttsined. Billy understood 1 better than anyone else the temper ! neut of his man and tre2ted him ae- cOrdingly. Not only did he bring Jef- fries 10 the top of the ladder. but . h;a established him so thoroughly that the then champion. after his affair with Jack Munroe in San Francisco, in 1904, was forced to retire from lack of competition
 in the interim. Delaney essayed the tack of making 9 champion out of Al Kaufman. but did not succeed. His relations with Jim Jeffries continued friendly until the time that Bill Squires landed in America. JefTries Ves offered a match with the Austral- lian at a fancy price. and Delaney after journey to Los Angeles. declar- ed that he had been empowered to sign. Jsnries repudiated this con tract and the two men were never again on good terms
 Prior to the Reno bout, in which Jenries appeared, Delaney was engag- ca to act as chief second to Jack Johnson. He had little or nothing to do with the training Of the black, but during the fight was a factor in his corner, and who can tell but that in- cident, trival as it may have seemed, was instrumental in increasing the nervousness that attacked Jerres.
 Johnson Writes Check
 There was no understanding he tween Delaney and Johnson as to what the former was to receive but De laney later told friends that John son had written him a check for 5000 It was Billey's farewell appearance in the ring. Some months ago he made trip 10 New York, where he partially completed arrangements to write the history Of his life as concens pugilism but his health soon gave way and he was unable 10 take up that work.
 No better epitaph can be written Of the man who has passed than he did unto others hs would that they should do unto him"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31

willing to support a club in a league or the lines of the old Cactus or. ganization.
 q do not believe that any of the towns that composed the old Cactus league would be able t0 go zs strong as they did in the last year of that lzague. but ! believe it is possible to form and finance league composed of these towns on a less ambitious scale" he said. A well known sup porter of the game in Cananea has offered to start a subscription list with S3jO, and other business men will come to the support of a league in equally generous sums. If the mining companies in the southwest will cooperate with the fans, Mir Dugan believes that there is no req son why four town or a five town league should not be success.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
(By Harry B. Smith


 The deatl of Billy Delaney known to the boxing game for the past thirty years as one of it's most famous train. CTS, while not altogether unexpected because of his feeble health and cri- tical condition for the pa3t few weeks, was none the less a shock to the men who knew him and were associated with him. Delaney's reputation was based on the fact that he was with three worlds champions when that honor was acquired, but it was not so much this fact as his straight-for- ward attitude on every sporting propO sition and his unfailing honesty that endeared him not only to the people who came in close contact with him. but the public as well
 Old School Type
 It has been sane of Delaney that he ves of the old school. Granting such to have been the case and admitting that he may have had some old fash toned ideas, the only pity ic that more of the handlers of boxsrs today have net that same conception Of how to
 
 10 the tina of his death, Delaney had in a measure grown away from pugil- ism. He had still that same interest in the current happenings of the ring, but he realized that he was past the stcge where he could take Gn active part in the handling of boxers, and was contented to step to one side and watch other men do the work in which he had been so successful
 Billy Delaney was a New Yorker by birth, and it was in the midst of a rough and tumble life, which included selling newspapers, that he came to be attracted 10 the boxing game, talk ing up the sport himself and engaging in some of the bare-knuckie bouts that were common at that time
 Handles Jim corbett
 The handler of boxers first came into national prominence through managing the affairs of James J. Cor beJt. Corbett. when Delaney became interested in hic career. was a prom ising amateur at the Olmpic Club. De laney. who was then with the old Cal iroTnla club, took 9 liking to .Pompa- douT Jim and encouraged him in his plan to turn professional Delan- ey assisted in making the match with Peter Jackson in 1891. the famous match that went sixty-one rounds to a draw.
 The following year. 1892, Delaney took Corbett to New Orleans to meet John l.. Sullivan for the chsmpion- ship of the world, and although the entire world derided the aspirations of the Californian, it is well-known history how the San Francisco strip ling won the worlds championship. Billy Delaney continued with Corbett until after tho Carson bout, when Bob Fitzsimmons tcok the title away in fourteen rounds. Corbett went on the road in Q theatrical engagement fol- lowing that defeat, and it was shortly after that Delaney had a disagreement with the eX-champion that brought about their seperGtion-
 Lights on Jeffries
 But even before this split had come Delaney had his eyes on the man who
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
HOGAN AND MURPHY READY

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 30:-- One Round" Hogan and Tommy Mur- ply, who are to meet tomorrow night before Jim Cofroth's club for a twen- ty round bout, have finished their work of preparation and appear to be in excellent shape for the contest. The two lightweights are regarded as evenly matched and patrons of the game are looking forward to a lively and interesting battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
League an Experiment

Whether or not a league can be made self-sustaining is therefore somewhat problematicaL It depends on methods, and then is experimental. On the other hand. a city league last year did not awake interest. as is desired, but Q district league would stir up a keener rivalry, and at least as a fnaDcial. proposition. would not pile up debts to bs met by a com paritiy5s few of the more enthusiastic fans. as did the Cactus league of two years ago. that is SO sadly remem- bered as suggestive Of faSened pock- ct books Relative to the proposal Of a le1gue. it is urged that there arc now employed in the district between 800 and .000 more men than there were two years ago. that times are better. and il is also true that Doug las has a larger and more prosperous population to draw attendance from now than 1t had then. IL is up to the fans to decide what they want, The fans of this district. of Douglas. Cananea, and El Paso or Tucson.
 Cananea is Ripe
 Hugh Dugan. formerly of the Can. anea Cactus league team, now a citi- zen of Bisbee. has just returned from a business trip to Cananea, and while there he took occasion to look into the baseball situation in that town His observation was that Can. anes is ripe for a revival of the old Cactus league. He talked with a num- Der of the supporters of baseball in Cananea, and found them ready anj
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31

But even before this split had come Delaney had his eyes on the man who
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 29-Standard copper weak; spot and futures 1862 to 13.s7 London weak, arrivals 200 tons. ExpCrts this month. 24.360. Lake unchanged. LesH dull and un. changed, 40 to 1.5o.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-31

way. Herrick's brilliant work ahs marked him Is one of the strong con tenders for the pot of gold which all automobile drivers the world ovei are to strive for in May.