davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-21
SYND|CATE'S GRASP
IS TORN LOOSE
IN ALASKA
MADE FOR GUGGENhEiM-
MORGAN OUTFIT ARE RE
JEcTED ny LAND OFFICE.

Juneau, Alaska. April 20.-irhe juneau
land office has notified Frank T.
Davis of Lake Mills, wis, Arnold l..
Scbeurer of $40 Central park, west,
New York city, and James j. Ryan
Of Katalla, Alaska. that their filings
of soldiers scrip on shore lands IN
Controller bay, Alaska, have been re-
jected because Of Noncompliance with
the law In the filings.
The land was filed upon February
lS 1911. ON April 20, 1911, Senator
LA Toilette of Wisconsin introduced "a
resolution In the United states senate
calling upon the secretary of the In
tcrlor 10 furnish all facts connected
with coal entries made upon lands
withdrawn from the Chugach national
forest reserve in Alaska and later re-
stored to tho public domain under
order OF president Taft
1t was alleged In newspaper articles
about this time that Richard S. Ryan.
said to be a representative Of the
Guggenheim-M Morgan syndicate, had
been permitted, through the connivance
Of Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
to obtain control of the whole water
front Of Controller bay, the natura
harbor for the shipment Of coal from
the Berlng river fields Tn July waf
published what purported TO be q
letter from Richard Vs. Ryan tt
Richard A. Balllnger concerning these
lands. The letter began Dear Dick
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-21
PUBLICITY MEASURE
IS INTRODUCED
IN HOUSE:
BILL WOULD COMPEL pREslDEN.
TiAL CANDIDATES TO FILE
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

Washington, April 10.-=.A presidential
campaign publicity bill, admittedly
aimed at the republican candidate ia
the present fight for the nomination
at Chicago In June, passed the house
after a short debate today marked by
bitter democratic attacks upon Iioose-
welt and President Taft. Charges
credited to Director Mckinley of the
Taft campaign bureau that large sums
We're being spent for the nomination
of Colonel Roosevelt were read to the
house by Representative Henry, dem
ocrat, of Texas, author of the pub
lcity bill He demanded that the
hohse pass the measure. 10 force both
Mr.. Mckinley and Senator Dixon,
manager for Colonel Roosevelt, to file
sworn statements Of the charges they
have made. Of excessive use of money
or pledges In the present, campaign,
The bill would require each candidate
for the presidency or vice presidency
on any ticket to file with the secre-
tary of the United States senate both
before and after primaries. nominating
conventions and general elections, full
correct itemized statements of all
money and things OF value received by
him or by any one for him with his
knowledge"
The names of all persons who con-
trlbuted more than 800 to his fund
and a statement Of all promises and
| II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-21

this purpose-to obtain accurate in
formation without delay. We wer.
told that some of the officers of the
Titanic who were British subjects ana
resided in England, intended to return
to their homes Immediately upon ar
rival at this port We concluded that
II would be most unfortunate If we
were to be deprived of their testi-
mony for an indefinite period and
their removal beyond the jurisdiction
of our authority might complicate ana
possibly defeat our plan.
Received courteousIy.
I'VE went directly To the carpathia
upon her arrival We're received
conrteously by the captain and officers
of the ship; were accorded IL prompt
Interview with the managing director,
and Vice president Of the White Star
line. We satisfied ourselves thar
their promise 10 appear insured their
presence at the hearing and have not
been called upon to use more drastic
means to accomplish this result
MIR. Ismay intended to return TO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-21
MURDERED
IN H|CHB|NDERS'
HOST|u|T|ES
TONG WAR Is RENEWED IN CALL
EORNiA ClTiES-pOLiCE SEEM
TO BE HELPLESS.

san lrrancisco April 20, War be-
tween the Blng Kong and Sing Suey
tongs was started anew today In san
Francisco, Stockton and Fresno 81
multancousy. Three killed and two
mortally wounded were added to the
tally. There have been SO many tong
shootlngs this year thai the police de-
partment admitted frankly tonight
that II had lost track of the fatalities
Eight had been killed in this city
they estimate. There were three such
affrays In San Francisco alone to-
night In front of the Chinese Metho-
dist Episcopal church n pitched battle
was fought At least so shots were
fired and the church was hit by fly
ing bullets, One man was seen 10 bs
wounded In the neck and another H.
the leg Lee Wing. n Sing Suey man
and Louie Wing, a Bing Kong man,
were arrested
Lee Iyee Look, Rng Kong man,
was shot four times while hiding In
lodging house closet He VIII die.
His murderer escaped.
Chin Sing, also Bing Kong man,
and part proprietor of a saloon, was
shot five times while standing near his
place OF business Three of the bull
let's perforated the abdomen. His as
sissin was seen, but fled up marrow
! way known as "Murderers alley" and
/ escaped Much gossip In Chinatown
here tonight was to the effect that
the shooting had been engineered
from Stock ton. where the tongs had
quarrelcd over gambling debts. Twc
men were killed In Stockton. One mar
was killed In Fresno.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-21

England forthwith, but at our reuucs
has remained here. as have the other
Officers ana members of the crew
ut was found necessary to take the
testimony Of the captain OF the Car
pathil Immediately in order that he
might not DO further nconvenienced
In his departure with his ship after
his most creditable conduct. worthy of
the highest praise. We felt that 1t
would not be an evidence Of our ap-
probation 10 detain him and his ship
and passengers after he had brought
the survivors of the Titanic voluntar-
lily to this port. We examined the
second officer because he was In COM
mand during the hours Immediately
preceding the collision and we thought
II wise 10 take his testimony immedl-
atcly Mr. Bride, the wireless teleg-
rapher on tie Titanic, who survived
had been injured and was unable To
be conveniently moved from New
YORK AS his testimony and the testi-
mony of the wireless operator of the
fCnniiunp1 on Pare Eighth
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-21
BISHOP CARROLL en- TOUR.

two months visit that wi take him
To all ihe churches IN the dloees",
Bishop Jehn Patrick Carroll left Ilol-
ena today He viii Officiate AT the
dediGHt Oh Of many new churches, at
tend u nniphcr % conferences and get
IN thor ugh touch win the work Of
tie lll noAe ENnern.lN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-21
Class Ad History
CCLXxIV-LOCATING THE RIGHT ONE.

The reason for the popularity of The Missoulian
reaches persons and places that the advertiser would
not think of visiting in the course Of personal quest
Yet, it is likely to be of these persons in of
these places, who is just the one wanted. There
thousands of people, every morning, reading The Mis-
soulians classified page. In that list of people there
is almost certain to be the one you want to meet.
Here is an instance of finding the right woman:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-21
COVE RNMENT OWNERSHIP.

Seattle. April 20.--John Bellaine. pro-
rrictpr Of the Seward. Alaska. Daily
Gaioway, organizer of the Alaska Cen
tral railway and former adjutant gem
oral Of washington. announced his
candidacy today for the republican
nomination for congressman nj large
from Washington, on platform favor
ing help to Alaska In obtaining sys-
TEN Of governments built, government
owned ana government operated rail-
rnulA.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-21
THE ZTzHNIC".
ISMAY TRIED TO GET AWAY

smith
Michigan chairman
the Titanic to
Marine IF
to Isma the
the Titanic
to
fngton that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-21

1t required two days for this class ad to place the
advertiser in communication with the woman he
wanted But on the second day the right one came.
The class ad found her The class ad will help you,
as 1t is helping many others, If you will give it
chance. II costs only one cent word and If you
out Of work and want job The Missoulan will print
your ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-21

w f.afferiy Incumbent, defeated NJ
for the republican nomina-
tlon N. q. Munly. the democratic
had no opposition.
Big Majority.
pmtta, Nch Aprll 90 That Colonel
Roosevelt carried n hrnslIa by big
majority in tho presidential preference
primary yesterday was made certain
ana strength added 10 the belief that
Champ c'ark WAS ihe democratic
choice. when added returns came IN
today. All returns received thus far.
approximately one fourth of the total
vote east. show the following results:
Republicans Roosevelt. 2t.t5t. It
Toilette. s.aa2: raft. S.03a.
Democrats Clark, S.gia Harmon.
G.a5l; Wilson. 6.i35.
Returns thus far Indicate the for
mer president has n majority OF the
vote In n of the siX different dis
trictH of the state, Harmon support :
ors abandoned hope today thnt he
might carry the state, but claimed that
be would have n majority In the Third
district lie carried the Second dis
tr!ct hN Lois votes.
Indications are that Champ Clark
has carried the First. Fourth. Fifth
md Sixth districts and win have n ma :
iorlty of the votes In the state.
Woodrow Wilson has not had n mn :
jorltv Of the returns received thus far
from any Df the xix districts.
lndicai snns are that former Governor
Shallenberger VIII bc the democratic
nominee for senator. George w Nor
ris IL lending senator Norris Brown for
the republican nomination.
Governor hldrich apparently has
been renominatcd by large mn nIority
The democratic race for the gnher-
Material nomination continues close
II Is doubtful " II viii hc known
whether Metcnlf or Mnnrehend has
Won until the final returns are mndp
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-A GOOD WOMAN so
licitor; steady work; good local
proposition, Address l.. b., Mis-
soulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-21

W. fafferty. incumbent, defeated \ Il.
Gntcnbein for the republican nominh-
tlon N. q. Munly. the democratic
candidate. had no opposition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-21

Continued on Page Twelve
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-21

Continued on Page Twelvel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-21

oconiimned on Page Eight
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Robert Stewart named be allowed
file their supplemental petition operate amended petition
herein Smv and proved the execution Of the said
supplemental petition and that the said petitioners were citizens and
residents and voters precinct witnesses w H. DYSON Rob
er Marshall and Ledord William Bolts, &c. objected, oh
being overrued and exception ved and said supplemental
petition ordered to be fled
Ward Mt Sterng Thereupon said petitioners ad
c. Rainey Rogers H. j. Porter j. c. Bailey, c. H. Perry
r. Persons offered file their supplemental and
Fourth Ward and proved the signature of
Rany and five others said supplemental petition and
residents and legal voters said ward to the filing of
William Bolts &C., objected their objection being overuled
they excepted Said amended and supplemental petition
dered to be fled
Theeupon petitioners and Richard Goe William Brad
shaw H. N Howard W. Wilson, Porter Stouder Jesse Daughe
MITCHELL Daniel Cline and moved the Court allow them
their supplemental and amended petition herein for the Third
Ward City Mt Sterng and the signature of said petitioners the
their legal residence and that they legal said
being by witnesses c. Ledford B. c. Hatton Ewing
Flynn Srothe Claude Stroher j. w. Thompson and John NJ
Raney William Bolts &c. objected the filing said amended and
supplemental petition their objection overrued and exception
and said amended and supplemental petition ordered to
be filed.
Thereupon the petitioners and Campbell and ~ other
offered file their supplemental and amended petty
herein the Sdeview Precinct witness w. Faris having
IL of said petitioners and that all of
said petitioners legal and residents of said precinct Will
liam Bolts &C., objected the filing of said amended and supple
petition which objection overuled to which they
and said amended and supplemental petition ordered be
fled.
The evidence that the total
Montgomery County at the last general election was as follows by
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

coming again Aug 3d. 1872
ved doth order and adudge that the of the said petit
TONERS herein be granted and that the Sheriff OF County
voting places said Monday September 80 1872 for the
qualified elections county officers upon the
On whether not spruou vnous malt liquors shall be
law Chapter 3d. KY Statutes and the prohibitions thereof apply to
druggists The election commissioners of Montgomery County
ordered appoint officers election for each and all of the precincts
and voting said county to hold said election and the special
registration hereinafter provided for.
appearing the Court that the County Montgomery contains
city of the fourth the City of Mt Sterling wherein the
voters required be registered prerequisite their right
ordered by the that the officers of election APP
pointed hereunder hold said election shall assemble their
i've voting places on Tuesday September "a 1872 for the registration
those entitled to vote the election herein ordered whose
and the Clerk of this Court ordered deliver the registration
clerks for the the Of the city aforesaid the
officers of registration shall keep their books open their registration
offices for the length Of time provided by statute
county certified of the order of this Court within five days.
and the said Sheriff is ordered to have said order published
weekly published in this county least weeks before
for the length of time The Sheriff and Clerk directed
the publication of notice of said election
Heretofore the petitioners have deposited $4,000 which vas
fixed by the order of the Court the
pay for printing and posting of provided for and the
The County Clerk ordered prepare ballots for holding
William Bolts Teddy Minehan King object and except
to this judgment
Judge of Montgomery County Court
| Clerk Montgomery County Count.
Now pursuance of said order notice hereby given that
SPECIAL REGISTRATION held the usual voting places
in the First Second Third and Fourth Wards the City
Sterling, KY. being Precincts A, B. and in said city,
| TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1872 -
between the hours of six oock and o'clock
legal therein whose does appear regular
October. 1911 registration books the opportunity register
And pursuance of said order and the authority confer
wd upon me, l will on
| MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1872
between the hours of six O'Clock M and four o'clock D. m
voting places and voting precinct Montgomery
county, Kentucky poll for the of taking the
the legal voters of said county who qualified
for officers the proposition of whether spuous
vous malt liquors shall be so bartered loaned
that the provisions of the local option law under Chapter
Kentucky Statutes shall apply said and election druggists
Given under my hand this 10th day Of August 1919.
i W. F. CROOKS. Sheriff Montgomery County, ". M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

N ner cent is now demanded b. the walt
~ how keenIy sweet the old days must
have been We only know that " we
abouId run across waiter like that now
ve would be transported to dizzy heights
Of shivery, rapturous JOY.
Ru, tire glad. mad days Of yesteryear
.ao, tboir eervitors with them. You tip
IlrcrslIv now. or the waiter Is immediate
~ attacked with microbes OF I'stieSsncss.
ANY present day at to existence must
D.. aid for on the sliding scale tipping
basis approved by the International Hotel
workers Union. Walters rank hish among
orr best little fast financlers.
Al the time Delmonico's moved into the
oc,, street place the firm consisted or
~ t,,atbers/ and a nephew. Lorenzo Del
,,on,co was at the head Of things lie
"as little man. with mutton chop whis-
80 He used TO go down 20 the Beaver
s,trset house In the morning. and then,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

berg Shortly afterward he and the Vo,-
rnteer culinary architect had a quarrel
and as the dish had not then becorli'
famous throughout the civilized worid W..
Delmonico did not hesitate 10 indicate ms
dienleasure by inverting the first syllable
~ the name and It has ever since been
known as lobster a la Newburg.
probably It would have been better II
old Ben Weinberg had apoloeized. but re
WAS fearfully proud. anyway tn" d'SE
will never die.
kindly memories Of the past throhg
.round Delrnonico's 18th street place.
races come back wreathed In happy
sroiIes The tip then was not universal
Chefs head walters and even the man
Who brought the finger bowl occasionally
sr,iled smiles that sprang from genuine
GOOD will though the diner settled for
merely the amount Of the check
II Is difficult TO realize. In view Of the
quiet emphasis with which q minimum OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

about 4 o'clock IN the afternoon. saunter
I'm to see how things were getting on In
the uptown restaurant.
There was "A marble sofa IN the lobby
on which Lorenzo used to sit while TAX
ing this blrds-eye view Of the situation.
ore day. when he was thus reclining, II
one might call It so. messenger hoy ar
rived with telegram for a guest of the
place.
Lorenzo was always a stcklcr for ETH
auette He noticed THAT the messenger boy
failed TO remove his hat from where it EVIL
IDENTIFY was in the habit OF roosting unless
perhaps when he slept at night
SO Mr.. Delmonico said to the boy; Take
your hat of.
The messenger boy did not incline to the
opinion that there was any need to hurry.
He did not say so. He merely kept his hat
on, and did not appear even TO be consid-
ering the subject further.
Lorenzo always carSisd cane construct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

was one Of the most fasUdiously atrrod
men Of the day. His narrow pointed, high
hccled top boots OF which he had a dozen
pairs. were made OF the finest material by
Adam Young the bon ton bootmak"r OF
that time His pantaloons were cut TO III
quite snugly, especially so over the boots.
The style Of coat be was addicted 20 was
a Prince Albert OF fine diagonal cloth, with
silk facing. and his iron gray curly hair
was topped with the most piquant thing In
silk hats.
Qualitatively and qJantitatirclv, old Ben
Weinberg was The goods when u came TO
clothes.
lie was on familiar terms with Charles
Uolmonico. or cold Charlie" as he was
known by his friends, 10 distinguish him
from Young Charlie" who later presided
over the house.
One dav he took his scat AT his fayorite
table end began TO call for am inordinate
variety of ingredients. lie called first for
q lobster. then sweet cream. uusaltcd but
ter. French copuac, dry Spanish sherry
and cayenne Pepper Cooks. walters ana
owners became interested. Skipper Ben
next called for a blazer, and before that
expert audience cooked the lobster Ia
Weinberg.
"C'd Charlie" DclmonicO was d"IiSht'd'
He named the new dish lobster Ia Wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

q ed after the general pattern or shep-
herds crook He was rather fiery ny
nature without getting up from his mar
bic settee he manipulated his stick so as 10
send the messenger boys cap on night
for speod and altitude, and for the flrst time
that season. so far as is known. that boy
went from one spot TO another rapidly.
But Lorenzo was not a hard man-far
from it.
phvsician now living in New York told
a few DAYS ago how, when a school boy.
ne was travelling in Switzerland one sum-
mer on horseback He arrived at tho little
town of Faido. that sent the Delmonico
family forth. The horse was pretty we'll
playeG out and the young American thought
he had hotter dispose OF it. When he Of
fered TO do so the people Of Faido made
numerous searching inquiries concerning
where the American came from, how he
got possession Of the horse, where he was
going. etc. The physician says that what
his Swiss friends wanted TO ascertain was
whether he had stolen the horse.
Things were at q standstill in the matter,
when the American remembered that Del
monico. in whose restaurant. In 18th street.
he often dlned. had come from Faido. so
he mentioned the fact adding that MT
Delmonico was one of his very good friends
We'll. there was no delay after that. MI
pelmonico had done we'll for his native
place. He had built a school house and n
church there. lie could have received the
full primary vote II they had bothered WIN
such things in those days.
The physician sold his horse, and the peo-
nile Of the little town cared for him we'll
But he did not get a very good price loI
the horse because the Swiss drove a pretty
ahrowd bargain Nevertheless he was sat
isfed.
And the fact that Lorenzo was warm
hearted and generous is indicated by what
occurred in the 18th street restaurant When
a guest lost a very valuable gold watch and
chain In the washroom.
The man rushed back TO the cafe under
great excitement The watch was studded
with diamonds. Lorenzo went TO the wash
room and asked the boy in charge whether
ne had found the articles. The boy imme-
diatelv produced them The guest was pro-
fuse in expressing his appreciation and
then started to depart.
Mr. Delmonico called him back.
is that the way you expect To help me
make good employees" he inquired. THAT
hoy should have been rewarded"
POOR REWARD-ANO A GOOD ONE.
The man in great confusion brought out
a 81 bill. mumbled something about its
being all the change he had and went
| away.
Mr. Delmouico gave the boy a s. bill ont
Of his own pocket.
When he died I'm the SOS he left an es-
tate valued n over 100000. The business
descended to his nephew Charlie who
died in the early COS. when the famous
eating place descended to his sister. Miss
Rosa DclmonicO who has since died, and
to his nephcws. Charles and Lorenzo, and
finally to Miss Josephine G. pelmonico, the
present owner.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-07-18

Doris Kelvin; diplomas for bookkeep-
ing, from the Southwestern Publish
ing Company of Cincinnati, to Miss
Ruby Legendre, Miss Marguerite Hag.
gerty, Miss Irma Wardrop and Miss
Doris Kelvin; class pins and gold med
ais for stenography to Miss Ruby Le-
gendre, Miss Marguerite Haggerty,
Miss Irma Wardrop and Miss Doris
Kelvin; diplomas for penmanship from
the A. N. Palmer Co. of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, to Miss Irma Wardrop and Miss
Marguerite Haggerty.
Father Larkin in his address thank
ed the audience and the pupils for the
very warm welcome they had just ex-
tended him and referred to the over
towering welcome he had received
from the children that morning on
alighting from the train. He spoke ell.
oquently and with deep emotion to the
four young graduates and urged them
to be always faithful to the high prin-
ciples of virtue and religion instilled
into them by their devoted teachers.