davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01
Fifty Thousand Idle.

Pittsburgh. March 3i.--vIrtually all
of the 10000 miners employed through
out the Pittsburgh district will be idle
tomorrow. II Is said tonight. however.
that the suspension of work here will
come to an end In week.
The annual convention of district
80. . pittsburgh dIstrict), United
Mine Workers Of America. Will meet
"Wednesday morning. Francis Feehan,
president OF the local miners, is
authority for the statement that tho
convention will be asked TO authorize
resumption of operations In this
Pittsburgh district pending ratification
of the Cleveland settlement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01

Montreal. March 3l.--James Bryce.
vice president and general manager Of
the Canadian Express company, hns
announced his retirement after 40
years' connection with express work In
Canada.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01
ROBERT LOVE TAYLOR PASSES
AWAY AFTER GALL. STONE
OPERATION.
|W0t|NST ! POLITICIAN
Senior Senator Of Tennessee Played
His Way Into Office--A Cleveland
Democrat, He Had Served in Upper
House Of National Legislature Since
t907-lllness Of Brief Duration.

Washington, March sI.--Robert Love
Taylor, senior United States senator
IRON Tennessee. "l'iddling Bob to all
the south. died here today, unable to
withstand the shock Of an operation
Tor gall stones, performed last Thurs
day.
The senator began to fail early this
morning 10 respond to stimulants. Mrs.
Taylor, worn out by day and night
vigil, had gone to her apartments.
The senator began to sink so rapidly
that she was sent for Mt o'clock and
was NJ his side when the end came
lar 0:4O o'clock.
His Violin.
"Fiddling Bob" Taylor. so known
because he played his way into the
hearts OF his audience. carrying his
violin wherever he campaigned. was
ci years old. He was born Mt Happy
Valley. In east Tennessee, but spent
most of his life at Nashville, prac-
ticing law. He belonged to an office
holding family. His father was a rep
resentative In congress and commits
sh'ner Of Indian affairs and an uncle
was IN the confederate senate.
Senator Taylor forged his way TO the
national house Of representatives from
the same congressional district that
previously had sent his father to con-
gress and later his brother. Alfred A.
Taylor. whom he subsequently de-
featcn for governor.
Cleveland Democrat.
Senator Taylor was a Cleveland
1tnocrnt. lie ,,ad served In the sen
ate since January. 1907. his principal
activity being on behalf of COM
prehcnsive system of good roads and
the iakes-to the e-gulf deep waterway
project. His last speech In the senate
was made last July In advocacy of a
confederate monument bill. His last
appearance I'm the senate chamber was
n fortnight ago.
Senator Taylor Is survived by his
widow. n SON. David Taylor. and three
married daughters in Tennessee. He
was stricken March rs nt the union
station as he was about TO board a
train for North Carolina. He was hur-
riSd to his apartments. suffering in
TENSE pain from gall stones. An oper-
atipn for their removal was urged, but
he flatly refused to submit 10 the
knife. Meantime the poison was diff
fused In his system and he finally
acduiesced. but to the delay his death
is attributed. Last Thursday two gall
stdncs were removed and the oper-
atipn was regarded as successful, but
stomnch complications developed.
The senate viii pay tribute tomorrow
BY an early adjournment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01
m,lNryaE STRICKEN

Baltimore, March 81 s1-William Wat
son Mcintyre. forr'tr congress(2n q
and prominent IN. asqblican ~,
for many yearsit sfaui uiefFlckn I !,
apoplexy and ", wv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01
A QUIET DAY.

Washington, March "a - President
Taft returned to Washington today
from Pennsylvania and spent aniet
day,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01
Class AID History
CCLV.-FOR THE DEALER.

The Missoulian class ad is helpful to everybody who
uses 1t correctly 1t is as useful to the dealer as II
is to- the man who merely has something to sell now
and then. There are some dealers who appreciate
this fact; they have learned 1t by experience and the
classified page OF The Missoulian, every day, shows
how thoroughly they believe it. Here is one Of last
weeks instances:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01
SECRETARY or STATE LANDS AT
SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO. AND
Is WELCOMED.
VISIT ONE OF COURTESY
Troops Are Reviewed and Banquet Is
Enjoyed by Cabinet officer--Possi.
biiity Of Free. Sugar Bill Arouses
Natives and. While Nothing 10 Said
Formally. Paper Men Given Protest.

san Juan, y r., March ~ --Secrc.
tary Knox touched United States soil
again today for the fIrat time IN i
month. All the streets OF san Juan
were decorated elnhoratcly with the
stars and stripes
The visit of the secretary to Porto
Rico Us one Of courtesy and colncdes
with the passage hy the house Of dele.
gates Of the Porto Rican citizenship
measure Governor Cotton went
aboard, and the party went ashore an
hour later Mr., Knox was welcomed
by the mayor. members Of the execu-
tive council and many prominent per-
sons and was escorted by the crack
Porto iiican regiment to the governors
residence
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01
THEODORE ROOSEVELT RETURNS
70 OYSTER sAv FROM
MIDDLE STATES.
CANDIDATE IS PLEASED J
Practical Results Are Anticipates
Frsm spsakino campsisr-Tsh
Mstheds Are scsrst-oifferd Pin
ehot Answers .insrasituds" Arou.
msnt Of eupports Of President.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, March 3i.-After
an all-dny ride Colonel Roosevelt
reached home tonight from his CAM
paign trip through the central states.
lie spoke In eight states. He SAID ne
was well plensed with his trip ana
believed II would have practical re-
suits.
Colonel Roosevelt gave out q state
ment In which he declared that a ma
jority OF the New York newspapers
had suppressed news relating to his
campaign and that OH this account
people in Nev York did not realize
hoy dcrriy stirred the C Jntry hns
been by the infamy Of the sc-called
primary on Tuesday last In this
city"
He asserted the men who had Mr..
Taft's interests In New York I'm their
keeping In the most barefaced manner
cheated the people @eat Of their right
TO an honest vote
The statement also contained a ref
erence to President Taft's speech In
Philadelphia last night.
MIR. Taft said last night that pros
pcrity was coming and that we should
do nothing to check IL" Colonel Roose-
welt said. In the first place. l do
not believe that permanent prosper
ity win come through or By dishon-
esty: and In the next place | believe
that this country cannot afford to
purchase prosperity on such terms;
cannot afford to accept prosperity ms
the price Of dishonesty such as we
have sccn In the last few days"
PA re Shtn sfits>senuix Seinabnrwts stsaxn- =
more Hill Until next Tuesday when
he would start on campaign trip In
10 the south.
pinehot's Answer.
Washington, March 3i.--Some OF
the opponents OF Colonel Roosevelt
have sedulously endeavored 10 create
the impression that in announcing that
he would accept the nomination for
the presidency this year II the repub-
licnn national convention should offer
Il 70 him. Colonel Roosevelt has COM
mitted an act OF ingratitude to Pres
ident Taft In the following article
Clifford Plnchot discusses that aues-
tion and shows just what there is
In II:
Ought not Colonel Roosevelt to rec-
ognize his obligations to President
! Taft? Should he not refuse to permit
the use OF his namc In The presiden-
tial race. and out of gratitude to the
man who was his frienl, leave The
field clear for the present occupant of
the White House? Such questions ARE
heard. and they are entitled TO an an
swer.
Gratitude In the obligation which
one man has toward another to be
loyal or helpful In view OF past 10y
atty or help given to him.
Ought Roosevelt to be grateful 10
Taft? .,,-e>.->
Roosevelt continued and supp0rted
Taft as governor OF the Philippine Is
lands. Which OF the two should be
grateful for that?
Roosevelt naoe Taft secretary Of
war. IL Roosevelt or Tafi NE man to
be grateful
As president, Roosevelt twice offered
Taft a seat on the supreme bench
Roosevelt took himself out OF Tafts
way. and refused to permit his own
name to come before the republican
convention In 1908. Not only did he
/.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01
Al Work.

McAiester. Okla, March 3l.--E. Cum
ninghnm, Vice president of the United
Mine Workers OF the southwestern
district. which includes the states OF
Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma
and Texas. has instructed the miners
10 continue at work pending settle
ment of the wage scale. About 1900
men are employed In the southwestern
mines
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01
Troops and Feed.

The secretary reviewed the troops
this afternoon and attended dinner
and reception given tonight by the gov
ernor and Miss Cotton.
The Washington viii sail for Port an
Prince tomorrow. Secretary Knox
found Porto Rico I'm furore over the
possible passage by the American con
eress of the free sugar hin At n
mass meeting u resolution OF protest
was adopted today and u committee
presented q copy To the secretary prl-
vately. The subject was not men
toned to Mr.. Knox publicly lest II
should emharrass n friendly visitor.
but the sentiment OF the people was
vented on the correspondents who were
given formal luncheon a, which
speeches wcr" made In the way Of an
appenl 10 the American press
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01

The officers ~ the principal col
lieries In the i.ackaWanna region de-
clnred emphatic0lly today they would
make no efforts ~ operate their mines
until after the conferences. No dis
order has been reported and none is
expected. Reports from Wllkesbarre
say that SOME Of the companies have
guards NJ their collierics near Scran-
ton aud say II any protection IL
needed they viii rely upon their under
officials ana local officers help to do
the protecting. The miners also have
offered to furnish responsible men
from the ranks OF the union 10 do
guard duty under Sheriff H. =. Con-
nor. who has agreed to deputizc them
II they are accepted by the companies.
while the operators refuse to dis
euss what concessions they win bo
willing to make at the conference.
sentiment throughout the mine region
liz thar u 10 per cent Increase will bo
offered. Many OF the workers are said
TO favor the acceptance OF such terms.
hut others want greater concessions.
especially the recognition OF tho
union.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01
EMPLOYEES AND OPERATORS IN
ANTHRACITE REGION ARE
MARKING TIME. 3
NEGOTIATIONS PENDING
Conference Concerning New Working
Agreement viii Be Resumed AprM
10--Gererai Conditions In Textile
Strike Situation in Massachusetts, IL
improving, Although Many Are Idle.

Philadelphia, March 3l.-- Reports
from all sections OF the anthracite re-
gion indicate there viii bc no effort 70
resume operations at the principal
mines. pending the negotiations for u
new working agreement. which will he
resumed April 10 Meetings OF all tho
locals OF the United Mine Workers In
the region We're held today at which
the officers instructed THE men To re-
main away from the collieriea and
warned them OF the danger of con-
grngnting In groups
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01

tc:ontinuea on Page six,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01
FOR sALE-RANcHEs.

a GOOD RANCH IN THE BITTER
Root valley See Hughes & Fer
gus0n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01

!, This little ad was the job six days Then 1t
said the ranch The Missouan class ad is persistent
~ .nc PaN easily discouraged; it keeps working till 1t
OF ravor4ask performed 1t costs so little that every
= afford to have working TOR him. Only
o'~'e tug H0nV word II you are out Of work and
1a...sf ~-c,( (Missoulian will print txour Al m
4, taf'sss Fssdasss, a BsaS| BEisepad pE. 1i1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01
{ ditor Talks.

Vlneentc Balbns, editor of the Her
aldo Espanol, declared amid cheers;
We are here not 10 appeal FOR, but 10
demand fun compliance with the sol.
emn contract recozniged In the u years
Of American domination that we have
chance to reeoup the profits of do
cadc which have been Invested In i'm
rrovementa"
Manuel I,osey, former speaker of the
house of delegates, presided at the
luncheon, Dir Earbosa. leader OF the
republican party and member Of the
executive council. said;
The representatives Of parties here.
with the single purpose or directing at :
tention To the industries of Porto Rico
have chosen the medium OF the press
NJ II II the only truly democratic power
In government like the United
States"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01
crucified.

The mayor Of san Juan, Robert II.
Todd. said: You have come appro- :
prIntcly on Palm sunday, when Porto
Rico Is about 10 be crucifed nj the
hands of the American congress"
Members Of the Porto l,ican legsln
inre and the chamber OF commerce of
San Jnan and Of Ponce spoke In n
similar vein. They said that a lower
thrift would be practicable later. bnt
now would spell ruin and bankruptcy
for the island
The dinner attended by Secretary
Knox tonight was n small affair 40
speeches were made
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01

BE careful that you don't
cast All April ! baii6t today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-01
THE WEATHER

Toiny-Tair.
Tomorrow--Fair: colder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
PUEBLO LAUNDRY IS
PARTLY WRECKED
BY DYNAMITE
EXPLOSION
Clean Shirt Factory Almost
Put Out of Commission
Early Today; Many TheOr-
les As to Reason for Outrage
MANY CLEWs BEING
CHASED BY OFFICERS



Pueblo, Colo, Jan. ia terrific
dynamite explosion at 2.5O o'clock
this morning partially wrecked the
Colorado laundry. IN The heart of the
business district. and shattered win
dow glass IN adjoining buildings, In
cludlng those OF the Globe Express
company No valuublcs however,
were taken from the express COM
pany's office, dynamite fuse was
found la the alley outside of the cx-
press company. 4 motive for the out
rage Is unknown. No estimate OF the
damage has been given and there
have been no arrests.
The police are now working on a
theory that the explosion was caused
hy out OF town parties and that Il is
connected with the many explosions
in the last few years on Jobs which
were being done by structural iron
workers. not connected with the ma
tional organization.
II is now thought Shat the only OBJ
ioct was TO destroy the large steel
tank used as a water soctener.
The force of the explosion was
such that windows were shattered in
a territory covering several blocks.
The windows in the Globe Express
companys office across the alley
crashed TO the street and Il was sup
posed at first that the safe In that
company had been blown up.
The explosion caused great excite
ment, as. owing 20 the Killing of a
black hand" leader here the night
before, IL was believed that the gane
was taking revenge for the murder OF
their leader The police, however are
OF the opinion that the black hand
had no connection with the affair.
The steel tank which was tho object
OF attack was crcctcd 1y thG~Kenne-
colt Water Softpnor company OF chi
operated upon non-union basis, but
II Is not believed that this has had
any connection with the explosion.
Il developed today however, that
an attempt had been made TO wreck
the laundry year ago, when the gas
In an upper story was turned on mys-
tcriously, undoubtedly with the hope
that a spark OF light might cause an
explosion Prompt discovery prevent
ca disaster
The shcrifi s Office Is said to have a
clew which points 10 one man as be-
ing responsible for the outrage. Re-
ports that a warrant had been issued
through the district attorneys Office
were denied. but Il Is claimed that a
deputy sheriff loft IN an automobile
today to take up the trail of sus-
pCct.
J. win johnson, owner of the laun-
dry and former president of the city
council, said:
~ believe the explosion merely was
an attompt to put me out OF business
by wrocking the building"
That there was no attempt 10 take
human life. the authorities believe.
Is indicated oy the fact that the eN-
plosion occurred al an hour when II
was known no one was Ia the plant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
WILSON REQUESTED
HARVEY TO APPLY
SOFT PEDAL IN
EDITORIALS
Editor of Harper's Weekly
Asked Governor Of New
Jersey Frank Question and
Received Frank Answer.
STORY RELATED BY
FRIEND OF BOTH MEN
'By Sweating Herald a. p. Ls.s,a wire,

Nashville. Tenn. Jan l9.---"well.
Ell have 20 put on the soft pedal"
This Is the exclamation Colonel Har-
voy. editor OF Harpcr's Weekly. is said
to have made when Governor Wood
row Wilson. forced 70 reply 20 Colonel
Harvey'H query, said he feared edi-
torlal support In the Weekly was In
jurlng his Cwiison's) cause
\ statement purporting 20 be de-
scription of the meeting between Col.
Harvey and Governor Wilson With
Henry Watterson IN New York was
given out here today by Judge Rob-
ert Ewing. middle Tennessee repro
sentative OF the state WO0drpw VIII
son organization. Judge Ewing, who
~ related by marriage both 20 Gov
ornor Wilson and Mr Watterson, ass
serts the governors statement about
Colonel Harvey was made against tho
dictates Of personal friendship and
with the realization that "Harveys
support had brought him (Wils0n) to
the front
Regarding this meeting m New
York. Judge Ewing declares az tho
close OF the conference Colonel Hnr-
ivey arose and said 70 Governor WILL
SON
II wish 10 ask you n question and
expect frank answer. DO you be-
lleye that the booming nature of my
articles in Harpers Weekly is inJur-
ing your cause2'
Judge Ewing says Governor Will
sons friendship for Harvey demanded
that the governor answer In the neg
ativc 10 the query, but that Colonel
Harvey had demanded frankness Rnd
that Governor Wilson was Obliged.
with much embarrassment, 20 make
such a reply that later his name Gas a
candidate for tho Demoeraue prosl-
DENTAL nomination. wHs removed
from the editorial column OF Hnrpcrs
Weekly Ana Judge Ewing asserts
Colonel Harvey exclaimed:
wen. I'll have 70 put on the soft
pedal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
SEANEN LOSE LIVES
OFF HATTERAS
Four Sailors Drowned When
Schooner From New York
to Wilmington Founders on
Shoals.
cDy Evening Herald a. p Leased Wire,

Beaufort. y. c.. Jan. 1D--The
schooner Harry Prescott, from New
York 10 Wilmington. a. c., laden with
salt, foundcrod on Diamond Shoals
Off the Hntteras coast. today. Three
OF her crew a. seven were saved this
afternoon The remnining four were
sin clinging to the rigging with seas
So high as to make the work Of lifc
savers almost impossible. Tho three
men rescued saved themselves by
Jumping into the sea so that the Hat
tcras life crew could pick them up.
The mon, half dead. were landed on
shore this afternoon.
The three men saved arc Captain
W. r. Phlbrook OF Weathcrport, Ne.
r. S. smith. mate. OF Boston, and
George Robins of Joncsport Nc.
Tho wind latcr vcored to the north
west. cnlming the sea Go some extent
The llfc crows renewed their efforts
To- save the remaining four men. who
are Ia extreme peril The Prescott
halls from New Haven. Conn.
The predicamcnt ui the men was
learned on the Diamond Shoals light
ship and relief calls were sent out for
assistance.
The calls were picked up by tho
revenue cutters Itasca, cruising off
the Carolina coast. ANA the Onondaga.
az work In Chese peafv bay. lmmcdi-
ately the cutters sent Word they werc
on their way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
JUAREz RACES

CBy EveninE Herald 4. r. Leased wiFeb
Juarez. Mexico. Jan, l9.-Entriea
for tomorrow
First race. selling. maidens. three
years old and upward. five furlongs'
Hazel g., %. Ailsa Page, 80. Hugh
Gray, Big sandy. l0l John Il. Clay.
104: sLillio Leyva, 10; Parnell Girl
Eoyln, III. Rem Wilson. Bis Claim,
Harvest Fly. PIN Conner, Doll BoN
ii3; sWings Of the Morning. ll5;
crows Foot. tiG.
Second race. selling, six furlonEs'
BOogor Battle. o.. ROsewGrth, 1913;
Black Domino. Belle of tho Bay, Dac-
tylis. I06; sSarenade los; Mapleton,
tl5.
Third race. selling, five ana one-
haf furlOngs' sam COnnor, Masalo,
90. sccrete. 100. Morallght. I0i; Rob-
ert lO2. Royal lea, i05; Racquette.
los. Mauasseh los; Milo, III, Tour
ist il8.
Fourth race. selling. one mile Star
Venns. 9S. Maize Girl i0t; Misprlsion
Minn0llette. 1903. Little MarchmOnt
l0j. Chanticlor Ocean Queen, i06,
Zulu. los Judge Walton. III.
Fifth race selling. one mile 'Louis
b.. 93 sOscuro 90: Chess, 9S; Her
etic. 100; Ben uncas. iO3: New Capt.
tai ST. Orlllff. l05, Onatassa, los.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs W
a. Ford TOO; Marsand. 1903; Flying
Pearl l0G, COppertowa los; Annual
Interest Hidden Hand Toy Boy, il5.
Apprentice allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
QUESTION or MEDICATION
DISGI SSlGD IsY lMPHlil NlISrS

Pek!ng. Jan. ta.--The princes OF the
Imperial clan. and a number OF lead
ing Manohu officials and several NOM
beers uf the government had pro-
trscted conference today with the
Empro DoWaEor. but again separat-
ed without deciding the question of
abdicatlon The leading princes fa-
vored an unconditional abdicalion oi
the throne.
Three of the younger princes, to-
Rcthor with Tieh.I.iaug the former
Tartar general al Ranking, would not
however, agrec to the courts retire
mcnt 10 Jchol although they did not
suggest an alternative
There were many rumors Of the
probability of Manchu outbreak,
which. however, appears unlikely at
present
it is reported in Chinese circles that
the regent, Prince Chun. suggests tho
aDdiCation of the throne, the court so
remain in Peklbg and Yuan shi Kal
TO establish a provincial northern gov-
ornmont al Tlen Tsln pending tho de.
cision Of Che national convention as
10 the future form of government
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-19
DIAMONDS WILL Be
RESTORED AFTER
MANY YEARS
San Francisco Woman COntin-
ued Search for Owner of
Missing Sparklers for 10
Years; Gets 800 Reward.

SAN Francisco, CauL Jan. ta.-
After searching for 10 years for the
owners of diamonds lost in Caloago,
Mrs. b. L. Marks has at last diacoy-
cred the owner, Mrs a. g. Turner Of
Louisville. Ky, by frcak OF chance
that reads like chapter OF fiction.
4 man named McFaddcn came TO
san Francisco last year In a wagon
In which hc had crossed the plains.
Ills horses were in bad condition and
involved him in trouble with the au-
thoritios. McFaddcn found help In "a
llvcryman, The husband OF Mrs. Marks.
Marks was examining the McFad-
den prairie schooner. when among
some old newspapers In the bottom he
saw "a want ad with a description OF
lost diamonds which Tailed with those
held 10y Mrs. Marks The ad was torn
and the ohllterated address read
nrs. Tur--- Third street, L0uia-
viiic. Ou this clew Mrs Marks
wrote To the Louisville police for an
Investigation Mrs. Turner sent proof
o.. ownership, which was received
here last night together with an Of
fer of $10o reward, Restoration wiii
be made at once