davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
Very General.

Kansas city, Mo-. Feb. 3.--~Tcmpcra.
iure dropped ~ the zero neighborhood
in the lower Missouri valley today. a
strong wind blew Missouri and eastern
Kansas were covered by from two 10
three inches of snow. and Iowa Me-
braska and South Dakota by one to
five inches. Temperatures In the
Missouri valley ranged from to ls
below at Huron, s. d.. with further
drop OF at least 10 degrees predicted
for tonight by the local forecaster.
oklahoma. Arkansas and northern
Texas viii receive the cold wave with
IN "a hours. the observer said.
Northwestern Arkansas and northern
oklahoma are promised temperature
close tn zero. The temperature was
above freezing In that section today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04

Washington. Feb 3 Especial -
The New York Sun this morning, In
"a story regarding different callers at
Colonel Roosevelt's office in New
York. says: Among the men Wis tors
was State Senator Donlan Of Mlsaoula.
He would not tax about his misslon
or the Rooseyc't movement In his
state, Others OF the men from Mon
tana are National Committeeman
Thomas a. NARROW ana DR., O. Nj, Lam
strum. editor of the Montana Record, :
The Washington, star this after
noon, IN It's White House news. tory
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
MAN GIVES WOMAN PACKAGE
WHICH EXPLODES AND KILLS

New York. Feb. IA package re-
also known as Helen Taylor. In an up
town apartment house tonight explod-
ed and caused her death almost in
stantly. The mystery with which the
affair was clouded bafflcd the police.
The woman, who was 81 years old,
was called to the vestibule Of the
apartment by man who presented
her with a good-sized package and
then hurried away. she carried the
package TO her apartment, and as she
placed 1t on table 1t exploded with
a loud report. DIR. Charles f, Perkins,
who was passing the house at the
time. ran In to help Miss Taylor, but
she died In q few minutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
COMMITTEEMAN NARROW SAYS
HE DID NOT SEE ROOSEVELT

for today, says. Thomas A. NARROW.
national committeeman OF Montana,
today called the White House by long
distance telephone from New York
and declared that newspaper reports
that no and other Montana republicans
were in Men York to offer that state
10 Roosevelt, were untrue.
1--WE arc here on business and do
not expect To see Colonel Roosevelt or
anybody representing him, declared
Mr.. MARROW, who said he also spoke
for ex senator Mantle, Nathan God
frey and DR.. o, NJ. Lanstrum. who arc
IN New York WI h him."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04

Tho physician said that. In his
opinion, the package was an Internal
machine. 1T contained a number Of
dry-oell batteries, one of. which was
driven into the woman's breast near
the heart.
After several hours Of secret in
yestigation detectives arrested Charles
M. Dickinson, who said he was an
employe Of motor company, and
held him on technical charge Of
homicide for examination. Edna La
MARIE, a sbOwgirl, rs years old, who
lives In the house, but was out at the
time the fatality occurred, was held
as material witness. Dickinson was
said to have been In the room when
the woman met her death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
COMPANY G DlsBANDED.

Helena. Feb a. (Speclnl) The
Capital city is no longer represented
in the Second regiment, national
guard of Montana Company q, OF
this city. has been ordered disbanded
by Adnjtant General Greonan. on tho
ground that II has failed to attain the
required standard There are now IL
companies In the Second regiment. full
strength. and II is not probable an at
tempt will be made to organize anoth-
er company In this city FOR some time,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
MILTON RIUMENsuRo, OFFICIAL
REPORTER Is TAKEN
,lfis(1 INTO CUSTODY.
MAKES A BOLD CHARGE
Man csts in BAD BY Making AlIssa.
ton That sssnogrsphic Notss Of J.
{. Sheridan. 'Rsproduced From Die
tograph, Ars estiaators
Snubbed and Insultsr Gets His.

Washington. Feb. "a night ses-
sion which the senate Lorimer COM
mittee was holding came to Il sensa-
'tional close this evening when It's Of
ifcial stenographer, Milton Blumen-
burg. was adtudged In contempt for
ordering his stenographers to cease
work. BlumenDurg was placed In Gus
tody OF the senate sergeant at -arms
for appearance before them Monday.
Tfis was preceded by IL dramatic
der unciation from Blumenburg of the
stenographic notes made by J. Il.
sheridan, then on the witness stand,
CAS- faxed ana manufactured" The
notes pnrported to have been recorded
from Il Photographic reproduction Of
the alleged admission by Charles Nc
Gowan at Toronto that he swore
Falsely before the committee. Through
out the day Blumenburg had peered
over Sheridan's shoulder as the wit
ness read from his notes. Tonight
immediately after the session began.
Biumcnburg. In an excited state, pro-
cured Sheridan's notebook After in
specting II he whispered to Edward
Hines, aud stepping in front Of the
l9-ycar-old witness, addressed the com
n!ttee. He said he had examined
Sherldans notes and was prepared to
denounce them as fake"
What do you mean by that?" de-
manded Senator Jones. who was pre-
gliding.
mean they have been manufac-
tured and are not the report of con-
versation. made as It took place"
on, you are mistaken about that
deciored young Sheridan.
Committee Ignored.
Senators Jones. Lea and Kenyon,
the only members present questioned
MIN. He was asked to whom he had
talked about the notes. Blumenburg
named gMr. Hines. Attorney Hynes,
Miss L.awlor. committee employe,
and Ole or two others.
"Ycu did not communicate with a
member of the committee? Senator
Jopes demanded.
i"'No"
"Why?"
"oh. they are not the most Inn
portant people in the world"
1T seems not, when everyone is
told except members of the commit
tee"
Blumenburg was asked at whose
suggestion he appeared. He replied II
was of his own volition. He told of
quizzing Sheridan early in the day
about his stenographic training and
expressed the opinion that Sheridan
was unable to make an accurate re-
pot or running talk.
While members of the committee
conferred Blumenburg took n seat be-
side Attorney Hynes. representing Mr..
Hines. Attorney Healey for the COM
mittee asked that tho record show
that the official stenographer had
taken Il seat beside counsel for Mr.
Hines. Senator Jones' Immediately
sent message to Hlumncburg. who
arose stated exciteilr he had been
requested to leave the room and told
his stenographer - omit work. Sen
ator Jones explained lie had merely
requested Blumenburg 10 change his
seat. Blumenburg then left the room
Confusion prevailed, policemen APP
pearing at both doors, and the assist
ant sergeant at arms was sent for and
finally the committee went into ex-
ccutive session at which Blumenburg
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
UNKNOWN FOUND DEAD.

Glasgow, Feb. 3.-The body of an
unknown man was found today In an
house on homestead
about six miles from here. The house
had not been occupied for about four
and apparently the man had
been dead for month or more, al
though the body had been preserved
by the cold So far no evidences Of
foul play have been discovered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TO BUY--A COOK STOVE. AID
dress, All Alder.

This little ad was printed three times On the
third day. it located person with just the sort Of
cook stove that wanted. There had been others,
but this was just the right one. The total cost Of
this advertising campaign was Is cents That was an
easy way and cheap way and an effective way.
The cost Of the class ad is one cent word II you
are out Of work and want job, The Missoulian will
print your ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
ROOSEVELT MEN WIN.

Knoxville, Tenn. Feb. 3,--Sup-
porters Of Theodore Roosevelt won In
"a contest In the Knox county repub-
lican executive committee today by a
vote fof 1l5 to IL when President
Tafts friends proposed to have a
mass convention TO choose delegates to
the national republican convention.
Colonel Roosevelt's supporters favored
a primary and when 1t was put to n
vote the ex-presldent's friends finally
won,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
LIKE. SO|LED LINEN
! WERE SP|NSTERS
TREATED
~
TACOMA PROSECUTOR MAKES
STRONG ARGUMENT AGAINST
MRS. HAZARD.

Seattle. Feb. 3.-The fate of Mrs.
Linda Burfield Hazzard. the starva-
ton doctor" on trial in the Kitsap
county supreme court at Port Or
chard. charged with murder In the first
degree in causing the death of her
patient. Miss Claire Williamson. an
English heiress. rests with the jury.
At the close Of the night session the
Jurors retired to deliberate, the Judge
informing them that verdict would
be received at any time they were
ready to report Attorneys for the
defense consumed nearly all of the
day sessions with a review of the evil
dence. In his argument Special Prose-
cutor Frank II. Kelly of Tacoma said:
Il want you to believe as | do, that
no thought by this woman of bringing
about the death of Claire Williamson
was conceived before the dead woman
and her sister had been for at least
two weeks under the personal control
Of this defendant.
However, the element of lust for
wealth of her patients jewelry, ready
money, funds In the bank and I'm es-
tate OF large proportions was greater
than she could withstand And COM
mencing with the date of February 15
she left no effort undone .that would
bring about the death OF both patients
that she could acquire their posses
slons
I'm the hands OF this designing per-
son they were treated like a bundle
Of solled linen, run through wringer
and made to produce every atom OF
financial nutriment the circumstances
could supply"
Tho Motive.
Going into the motive for Claire
Williamson's death, Mr.. Kelly pre-
sented the prosecutions claim that II
had traced the defendants culpabllity
from the time of the FIRST letter to
the patient, who was then In Victoria
b. c.. II which II was represented
that the treatment required could be
obtained from purchasing and reading
the defendants starvation treatise
that included an endowment by will
GIT oI Sl,OUV, powers Oh attorney
through which nearly $1,000 was col
lected, and finally plot whereby a
pension and the estate in Australia
said to be worth 100000, would be Sc
cured,
Counsel declared the trial was
watched eagerly and with hope by
every unworthy healing practitioner
and faker I'm the country.
Throughout the denunclation the
defendant sat with eyes closed bht
with jaws set firmly as though In de-
fiance of all that could be said against
| her
1t will require several hours for the
| jury to read the judges charge and
the documentary evidence. The ver-
diet can be scarcely reached tonight
The Jurors retired soon after II
o'clock taking with them the $50 ex-
hibits in the case and the judges ad-
mDnition that they 90 over the ex-
hibits closely. There is no likeli-
| hood that the, jury will have com.
pleted its task at midnight. when Tho
sheriff will put them to bed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
YEAR FOR PACKING A GUN.

Butte. Feb. 3.-James c'Yonkers")
Byrnes was today brought into Judge
DOMAINS court from the county jail
at his own request. as the prisoner
was desirous of pleading guilty to Il
charge Of carrying a concealed weapon
In the city limits. He was sentenced
to "a term of one year I'm the peniten-
tiary. Under a law passed by the
last legislature this offense Is a
felony.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
sNEED JURY COMPLETE.

Fort Worth. Texas, Feb. 3.-The jury
to hear the trial OF j, y, Sneed a
wealthy Amarillo. Texas, banker. ac-
cused of having murdered Captain A,
@. Boyce. was completed tonight Tho
presentation OF testimony VIII begin
Monday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
Much SUFFERING.

Omaha, Neb.. Feb. S.-Temperature =
degrees below zero, n six to eight-inch
snowfall and 2l-mlle north wlnd
we're the features Of the blizzard that
greeted residents OF this section early
today Reports from various portions
Of the state show that the storm ID
general throughout Nebraska. Severe
cold is reported In northern Nebraska
Twelve degree below zero was the rec
ord at Norfolk. High wind and cold
caused much suffering.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
TRAFFIC PARALyzED.

st. Joseph, Mo, Feb. B. Railway and
street car traffic were paralyzed by a
heavy snowfall today. The storm
was general throughout northwestern
Missouri and livestock suffered greatly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
Trains peIayed

In Crosse, WIS, Feb. 3.-With q tenn
peraturc OF 70 degrees below zero, to-
day was the, coolest February day In
40 wears. outdoor work is suspended
and trains are rumings hours behind
tima.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
Class Ad History
CCL.-GETTING WHAT YOU WANT.

Those who have the class-ad habit know what to do
and how to do it, whenever they want something,
whether it is out of the ordinary or not. Those who
have not the classad habit will do we'll to read this
bit of history and pattern after the experience which
it sets forth:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04

Continued on Page Six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
THE BEST

Way to get what you want 10
to use Missoulian class ads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-04
THE; WEATHER

Today-Fair. colder.
Fair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-07
CHINATOWN TONGS
WAGE NEW WAR,
BELIEF OF POLICE
Caused by Parade
of On Leongs Through
Enemy's Camp.

War between the rival tongs OF China
town Is imminent again. The police eS-
pect It and are prepared for II. 1ndi-
cations are that before the sun rises
again the outbreak will occur. rhc
On Leongs of Mott street are CARRIED In
war paint and fighting dress. So are
the Hip Sings. whose allotted space Is
Doyers and Pell streets.
There is an unbalanced score In the
annals of Chinatown. The On Leongs
have two lives to lose before the Hip
Sings are satisfied. Then the warfare
may rest for while. Until the score
Is even the Hip Sings will watch and
wait. The police know this and are
strainlng every nerve to prevent war.
1t looked to-day as though the threat
cned collision would occur. a band of
a dozen or more on Leongs left Mott
street tn go through Pell street to the
Bowery. Their appearance in Pell
street was a defiance to their enemy.
score OF Hip Sings saw the band
turn into Pell street and ran scurrying
TO alarm their friends. Frightened
children and participants ran into
doorways for safety. A Hip Sing poised
in window showed a revolver and
waited for the band to pass In front.
Detectives Foley and Coffey, who had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-07
U,lSIGHTLY SKIN
IS CLEARED
BY POSLAM

To be rid OF skin eruption, pimplcs,
etc, and to quickly clear an inflamcd
complexion or red nose. use Poslam as
soon as the trouble is noted.
II eczema. acne, BARRIERS itch or any
stubborn disease afflicts, cure it with
out extended treatment through the
timely application Of Poslam. This per-
feet remedy heals the skin under all
conditions more rapidly and more
effectively than anything yet devised.
Itching stops at once. Use Poslam this
summer for sunburn, rashcs, mosquito
bites. etc.
The daily use OF POSLAM SOAP. an
absolutely pure soap mcdicatcd with
Poslam, is Of inestimable benefit to all
whose skin is subject to eruptional
troubles. Its antiscplic qualities pro-
tcct against infection. Soothcs tender
skin, never irritatcs: ideal for baby's
bath; best shampoo for dandruff.
All druggists sell Poslam (pricc so
cents and Poslam Soap (price rs cents
For free samples, write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories. 81 West 25th Street,
New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-07
ALL DASHED L|E,"
SAYS MURDOCH, OF
ELOPEMENT STORY
Bellport Livery Man Sails,
Denying Edey Romance and
Wife Exchange Report.

Booked under the name OF o. w.
Brown, Gardner Murdoch, the livery
stable keeper OF Bellport, L. l.. denying
a report that he had exchanged wives
with Henry Edoy, the millionaire New
York banker who makes his home at
the Long Island resort, sailed for CAL
weston this afternoon on the Mallory
liner Concho So far as could be de-
termined. Mrs. Edey. with whom MUIR
dock was reported to have left Bell
port nearly week ago, was not
aboard tho steamship. Murdoch, who
seemed very nervous and anxious to
hide his Identity, denied who he was
as long as he could. but when he was
finally held down. declared that the
talk about his elopement or his ex-
changing wives with Edey was all
damn lies"
II am going down to San Antonio,
Texas" ne said. II am going because
I have worked hard for ten years and
| think l have earned a rest. l shall
spend my time hunting and fishing.
shall certainly spend all the rest OF the
summer In Texas, and possibly all the
winter, but l will be back In Bellport
in a year or so at the outside"
lie denied that he was going out to
Reno to meet Mrs. Edey and. like her.
secure divorce 50 that they might
marry and leave the way open for n
sililiar marriage between his wife
and her husband.
''Thos stories are all damn lies" he
repeated. II haven't seen Mrs. Edey
since the night after she came to New
York. She was stopping at her sisters
house in Harlem. No. l don't remem-
berher address. went to the house
IN a taXicsb. and l have forgotten II.
The only reason l went was that a
friend of mine who ~ u newspaper
reporter. told me Mrs. Edey wanted to
see me. We have always been friends
very good friends. hut nothing more
She was all broken up at the talk and
gossip that had been started about us.
Murdoch said he had been in New
Haven ever since he left Bellport witt
the exception OF a single visit he paid
Mrs. Fdey.
"And l want to say that | have never
= accepted a penny from Mr.. Edey." hs
added. I'VE have always been good
friends and l hope we shall be when
was heavily mortgaged and that Mr.
Edey relieved me at the price of my
leaving Bellport That IS another lie
He seemed to be very glad when IN,
boat started.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-07
AVIATOR LATHAM KILLED
BY A WOUNDED BUFFALO.
Had Just Felled RhinoceroS, Then
Fired on Animal That
Tossed Him.

PARIS. Aug. 1.-The death OF Hubert
Latham, the noted French aviator who
was killed while hunting In the French
Congo In June. Is described In a de-
spatch from Brazzav!l,e, river port on
the Congo,
Early In the morning of June % La
than. accompanied by a native. went
on q shooting expedition on the tight
bank OF the Chart River not far from
Cages Rapids.
He had wounded a rhinoceros and was
about to finish the animal when his rifle
burst. He seized another gun from the
native and fred. At this moment n
buffalo which had been hidden by the
tall grass appeared. Latham knelt and
fred again. but only wounded the buff
falo, which CHARGED and tossed him
thrice. He was killed almost insanity.
Latham's body was buried at Fort Arch
ambault on June 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-07

for whlskey. couldn't get free until
my daughters came and drove my
drunken son away"
Tho elder Kccfe applied yesterday for
n warrant charging his boy" with
dlsorderly conduct. The son was ar
rested last night by Court ofrlccr Elson.
This IL one OF the mos, outrageous
stories | ever heard" shouted Magistrate
Breen. eying the son. Your father Is
n veteran OF the Civii War. Hc served
his country wei. Ie brought you into
this world and reared YOU well. Your
conduct Is so cowardly I do not know
how to chara cterize IT, You will 60 to
the Island for five months ana twenty
eight days"
The son was sent back into the prison
pen" while sympn 'hetlo spectators
helped the aged father TO leave the
court room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-07

lives there with us. My boy has taken
to drink; he will not work lie has
been sent to prison many times. Judge
for being drunk His last sentence
was 40 days Tor drunkenness.
wight before last. Judge, was almost
III. I was lying on a couch IN my house
My poor daughters had not como nome
from their work My son came In. lie
md been drinking. and he walked me
up aud demanded that I give him money
for more whiskey I refused to give
him any more money for drink. Judge,
I couldn't see my boy getting drunk all
the time.
And then my boz jerked me on
the couch and struck me and shook
me. couldn't defend myself, Judge;
rye no strength left lie kept me a
prisoner In my own house for hours.
trying to force me To- give him money
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-07

seen the invaders begin their marcn,
grabbed the revolver and tien It's owner.
The on Leongs then marched back 10
Mott street triumphant. Satisfied they
were immune, the band then paraded
through Doyers street but were I'M
molested. Their victory, they claim,
was complete
In the Centre Street Police Court the
Hip Sing with the revolver gave his
name as Lee Pong and his address as
No. Is Dovers street. The revolver was
a blue steel Smith & Wesson. the latest
make, worth about SIS. 1t was con-
fscated and Lee Pong sent to the
Tombs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-07
-yEAR-OLD MAN
TES1|F|ES AGAINST
51-yEAR-0lD boy"

When the case OF owen Keefe jr."
was called by the clerk In the Nor
r!sania Court to-day. graz haired
man, rather bent with age. walked to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-07

Owing to the great success OF last Sun
days offer. another Woodrow Wilson
picture coupon good for the splendid photo
gravure will be printed In next Sundays
World,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-02-07
T0UCH|EG SCENES ENACTED
IN GEORGIA'S CAPITAL CITY
lhrongs OF heathSeekers Resemble Walking Hospital
and Stories Are Told That Would Wiring
Tears From Heart of Steel

Atlanta, Ga, Especial. )-Stories of
strange and remarkable results that
have been circulated in this city by
hundreds of persons who have used
the new Root Juice treatment for
rheuamtism, stomach trorbe, kidney
disorders and similar complaints.
have reached even the humblest how
els OF the poor and destitute and
throngs of cripples and infirm have
poured into the headquarters of the
scientists representative to beg or
buy the strange new medicine that
is said to exert it's powerful influence
over certain diseases in manner
that seems almost miraculous.
Pale faced, weak and sickly wild
owed mothers, with ill-nourished in
fants clutching at their skirts have
told stories Of suffering, sickness.
privation and despair that have
caused strong men to turn away and
hide their tears.
Once healthy and able men now
crippled by the ravages of merciless
rheumatism, with faces lined and
drawn by pain and suffering, have
hobbled In on cane and crutch. telling
OF families dependent upon them, of
neglected little ones and sickly wives,
begging just one bottle of the great
new liquid that may possess the pow
er to change their condition, strength
EN- their weak and stiffcncd muscles
and enable them to care for the loved
ones at home.
Such persons have been given cards
TO be signed by any preacher or
clergyman as recommendation and
which when returned properly filled
out have been exchanged for full