davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-20

In eight days this class ad had found the right per-
son for this house. The lease was arranged satls-
factory and the owner admits that he could have
found the person if it had not been for the class ad
he had no idea where to look for him. The cost was
not much and there was no time lost One cent
word is the cost of the class ad 1t will cost you moth
ing If you are out Of work and want job. Just
bring your copy to The Mssouan office and your ad
will be printed for nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-20
REPORT Of HOUSE COMMITTEE
BRINGS COMPLETE ExoNERA-
TlON TO THE CHEMIST.
A VICTORY OVER M'CABE
Psrnieious Enmity Of Department So
iicitor Ia Set at flaught and Vis-
torious Pure.Food Expert ls Given
Back Some Of tho Authority Which
Had Been Rightfully His.

washington, Jan. 19.--Dr Harvey
w. Wiley. chief of the chemistry bu-
reau of the department of agriculture,
the storm center OF the pure-food law
administration controversy last sum
mer. is given d clean bill of health Ia
the report OF the house committee that
investigated the charges and counter
charges,
The committee In It's report, which
win be presented to the house next
Monday, sustains DR. Wiley all along
the line, except on unimportant tech
neal details. The republican members
or the committee joined with the dem
ocrats in making the report nnani-
nous. The report of the sub commit
tee was amended In number of par
ticulars, including its references to the
Remsen board. which investigated and
passed expert Judgment upon the
greater food problems.
I No Politics.
There is no politics In the re-
port" said Chairman Moss of the com
mittee. This fact, together with COM
promises on some OF the matters abous
which the members of the committee
differed, permitted II full agreement.
Tho report pays much attention to the
Remsen board, To the activity OF So
lirltor McCabe, who was the principal
opponent of DIR. Wiley In the depart
meut. and recommends that DIR. wiley
be given free hand In the enforce
nent of the pure-food and drug law,
thus limiting very largely the power
formerly exercised by Solicitor NC
Cabe This limitation already has
been nut into effect by President Taft.
The committee Immediately ordered
the report printed. confdentally. and
declined to announce the reeommenda-
TONS until the report Is made public
next Monday.
The investigation was made by the
house committee on expenditures III
: the department OF agriculture and Its
hearings at the recent extra session OF
congress awakened national interest.
Secretary of Agriculture wilson Dr.
Wiley, Solicitor General George Nc
Cabe and host OF other witnesses
contributed to the symposium OF rev.
clations regarding the demorailzed
conditions surrounding the administra-
tion OF the pure-food law.
DR.. Wiley told how many OF his rui-
ngs were arbitrarily overruled; thai
there were few cases prepared against
drug law violations because many
lines OF inquiry were taken out or MS
: hands and turned over to the Remser
referee board for investigation. ~
said his hands were absolutely para
: lyzed"
!, The Only Dissent.
: Virtually the only dissent from tn
l. sweeping verdict for DR.. Wiley Il
based upon tho irregular employment
OF Dr. II. II. Busby OF New York az
500 expert. a compensation which wa
not to aggregate over $1,000 IN an!
one year, the amount authorized un
j. der the lnw. IL was for this employ
= ment at the per diem rate for sucl
Q services up to $1,000 that the persona
II board Of the department first and thel
! Attorney General Wickersham recon-
mcndea the removal OF DR. Wiley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-20
CAMPAIGN MANAGER FOR NEW
JERSEY GOVERNOR ISSUES
eELLIcosE STATEMENT.
MARSE HENRY IS MUM
Colonel Watterson, in Washington, Re.
fuses to Comment on Latest Devel-
opment, but intimates " Anybody
Wants to Take Matter Up and Go
Through With II He'll Finish the Job.

washington, Jan. 19.--The WILSON,
Harvey episode brought forth today,
simultaneously with the arrival of
Colonel Henry Watterson, a statement
by William +. McCombs. campaign
manager for Woodrow Wilson, declar-
ing that 'the tears that are being shed
over the passing incident are wrung
from those who have hitherto been
the most conspicuous opponents of
Governor Wilson"
Colonel Watterson. who will be here
several days In connection with the
work Of the Perry memorial commits
sion read the McCombs statement as
wen as the one made today at Nash
viVe. Tenn. by Judge Robert Young,
bHt declined to comment on either
'f"As to the Wilson matter said the
colonel. Il have nothing tn add to
what has already been said, unless II
be seriously challenged by some re-
sponsible person. Then / may have
a good deal to say
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-20
Still Holds Opinion.


General Nunez still Ia disposed r.
preserve the Veterans organization
and affirm the constitutional rights %
army officers and members OF the
rural guard 10 attend Its meetings. In
this lie apparently has the support Of
a majority OF the veterans. Al
meeting In the veterans club. attended
Ivy many prominent revolutionary gem
erals, sentiment strongly favored o
continuance of the agitation against
| the holding OF office by so-called
traitors ana gucrillas,' who formerly
were actively opposed to the cause ~
Cuban Independence, but II was decided
to forego further activities in view of
the present crisis.
A large number OF revolutionary gon-
erals from all parts Of the island, the
most prominent OF whom was Mario
Menocai, secretary OF justice, held o
long conference this afternoon at the
palace with President Gomez.
Great interest attached to the gath
ering. While no official statement
has yet been given out concerning II
General Menocal. when leaving, told
tns aSsDeldleu lTeSS llhb II'S'h'n'
Gomez had requested all the confcrees
to give their views on wriat is the best
course to pursue. He said no definite
policy had been adopted but that tn.
utmost harmony prevailed. All those
present, Menocal said. agreed II Ma'
the duty OF the Cnbans to face thu
present emergency by sinking all po.
llticai considerations and loyally t.
unite I'm giving aid to Prcslden
Gomez In compelling obedience to tn
constitution and laws of the cpuntr'
and avoiding giving the faIntest ex
cuse for American Intervention. ~
said another conference probabl.
would be held tomorrow
President Gomez gave a banane
after the conference 70 the yisitin
guests and many notable Cubans. In
cudng the members of the cabine
and Vice President Zayas A featur
of the banquet was the presence O
General Monteagudo and Pine Guer
I, rera, the first time these rivals hay
met since the attempted assass'natto
j, of Guerrero last year. Guerrcr
! charged at the time that the alta
. had been instigated bv Monteo"ud
who succeeded him as commander {
a the army.
d Appeals already have reached Pres
e dent Gomez for the reinstatement I
Y officeholders who lost their plac"
o consequences Of charges by veteran
: that they Mere OF unpatriotlc anti
'cedents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-20
NUNEz HAS DENIAL
OF NOTE ISSUED
OFFICIALLY
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE DE-
MES THE VETERANS WILL
CEASE AGITATION.

Havana. Jan. IA possibly serious
obstacle in the program for the uni
fication of all political factions with
the purpose Of rcconciing politica
differences In tho face of the threat OF
Intervention by the United States.
arose today when General Emiliano
Nunez. president of the veterans as
spciation, issued a statement denying
the correctness OF the official nott
given out after last nights conference
with the president This note an
nounced that Nunez had given his
pledge 10 President Gomez that agi
tatlon by the veterans would stop I'm
mediately.
! In his statement Nunez says: u
have mad. no pact with President
! Gomez In an interview with the
president, ! agreed to use my influence
with members of the National Council
of Veterans that resolutions might he
adopted to end the agitation so far
as II was understood by some persons
that this agitation contributed 10 the
sending of the note by the American
government"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-20

This letter brings to the University
of Montana the best news II has re-
ceived since the announcement of the
appropriations of the last session of
the state legislature. The release OF
these appropriations means much to
the institution. The summer school
may now become n reality and the
much needed biological station build
ing may be erected Regarding the
announcement DR. Duniway said yes
terday: n.
Announcement Gratifying.
"The receipt of this news Is most
gratifying. II opens the way for the
holding OF A summer session which
should be Of great advantage both 70
the state university and to the teach
ers and students who will wish to use
the opportunities of such ses-
sion. Nearly all the departments OF
the university will be represented II
the summer school, mostly by tho
members of the present faculty. II
some cases and most notlceably In th'
department Of education. well-knoWr
specialists Of eastern institutions vii
be brought In to give added attraction
to the summer work Professor Bool
consented last fall to lecture again II
the summer session OF the columbii
university In New York. His plac
will be supplied by men of prominence
In his field to the end that teacher
may find the summer session OF tn
greatest profit IN their professiona
advancement Negotiations that ar
pending with regard to other specia
features of the summer school are no
Yet far enough advanced for definit
announcement
The Biological Station.
with regard to the biological sta
ton, 1t should be understood that tn
sum of $1,000 of the original appro
prlation was not suspended. and there
fore this notice really means tn
restoration of $4,000 to make the fu
appropriation Of $4,000. The executiv
board found 1t impossible to erect
suitable and ereditable building with
in the sum of $4,000. They. there
fore. communicated with the stat
board of examiners an urged that tn
full appropriation should be Above
IL this were possible.
"With regard to the matter of RI
leasing OF suspended appropriations,
IL n happy outcome that the sta
/. board of examiners have found 1t poi
sible to release $4,000 for these impol
tan interests of the university Coz
: ernor Norris and Attorney Gener
Galen publicly explained I'm Nilsson
. to the chamber Of commerce IN o.
. tober last that the financial situate
OF the state would probably not just
: fy the release of more than a fe
e thousand dollars for university pu
I poses. Under these circnmstanc
: the hoped for purchase OF lands al
d erection of an engineering buildil
: must still be postponed and probah
It money for these purposes will need
q be reappropriateh by the next legisb
ture."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-20
Class Ad History
CCXXXV.-GETTING A SPECIAL TENANT.

If you are going away for time and want to leave
YOUR house occupied, it becomes something of prob
lem to find the right tenant Naturally, you are
particular about whom you place in your own home
to use your belongings But if you have the classad
habit it is not such difficult matter. For nstance
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-20
M'MAN|GAL'S TALE
INVOLVES FIVE
OTHERS
DETAILS OF PLOT TO DYNAMITE
AKRON, O., IRON WORKS
ARE RELATED.

indianapolis, Jan. 19.-That at least
five men, other than those who already
have been indicted or convicted In the
dynam te conspiracy. participated in a
plot to blow up an iron works at
Akron. Ohio. on July 4. 1910. was part
or the testimony which, 1t is believed,
was presented to the federal grand
jury through witnesses called from
Ohio.
The names of three of the alleged
participants were given by Ortie Nc
Manigal. who says ne met them at
Cleveland According to McManigal
he left indianapolis two days before
the explos on with one of the men
who had received instructions from j.
j. Mcnamara In the office of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, and went to
Rochester, Pa, where they secured ~
quarts of nitroglycerine, which they
packed in "A suitcase.
Fifty-eight quarts of the explosives
he said, were left at Rochester for fu-
turc use. They met two other men at
Cleveland the next day, and discussed
the Akron job, which was to be di-
rocted against an employer who main
talned an open shop"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-20
FOR RENT-FuRhIsHeo HOUSES.

FIVE ROOM, NEW, MODERN, FUR
nished house on electric line; furni-
ture and all furnishings new. will
not rent to family with children
Address s, G b., care Mlssoulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-20
Job Promised to Others.

THE man who had accompanied me
from indianapolis vented me to do the
job" said McManigal. HE said l was
experienced and could be relied upon.
But one of the Cleveland men said the
job had been promised to couple OF
other fellows and they wanted them
to have It, They had no fuse, so
went to Chicago and sent them fuse
by spec al delivery"
The indianapolis man, McManigal
said, was the one who remained with
him until he began to do dynamiting
with j. B. Mcnamara.
Charles keiser of Toledo, who, 1t was
said. Is to be questioned about the
transactions Of the dynamiters a
Munc.e, Ind, reported to the district
attorney in response to subpoena to-
day. Muncie was another of the places
where McManigal says stores OF ex'
plosives were kept.
The grand jury adjourned until Mon
| day,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-20
Tears from Opponents.

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-20
The Mecombs Statement.

The statement issued by Mr.. Nc
Combs follows:
with reference to the alleged VIII
SON Harvey incident. II seems to me
that Colonel Watterson has said In /.
statement all that needs to be said. il
appears that from as far back az last
October he himself suggested to Gov
ernor Wilson that Colonel Harvey's
support, through Harpers Weekly
might be Injurious and that probably
he told Colonel Harvey himself the
same thing. II would seem that Col
onel sWatterson had convinced the
governor or the truth OF his opinion
and had at least impressed Colonel
Harvey with the probability of its
truth, else Colonel Harvey would not
have propounded the question.
1T is passing strange that Colonel
Watterson should feel concerned that
the governor in private conver-
sation with himself and Colonel Har-
vey. should. In answer to pointed
expression give the very view wSic'
Mr. Watterson himself entertained
and which he had communicated tc
the governor and probably TO Colonel
Harvey
Tn October last the very month in
which he made these suggestions tr
Governor Wilson. Colonel Wattersor
in the Louisville Courier-Journa said
editorially:
1.-TWO things seem tolerably sure I"
the surmise of the Courier journal: II
Woodrow Wilson Is nominated fol
of an Irresistible pressure of public
opinion; and II he Is defeated for thu
nomination 1t will be by some organize
agency, well backed with money.
No democrat OF modern times hai
come into the running. Samuel J. Til
den alone excepted. with half. at once
of the equipment and the claim Of thu
New Jersey governor
Tears from Opponents.
"The tears that arc being shed owe
the passing incident are wrung from
those who hitherto have been the mos
conspicuous opponents OF Goyerno
Wilson--witness the frequently quote,
statement of Mayor Dahlman of Oma
ha, Neb, who for months not only ha
been openly opposed to Governor VII
son, but who has been the aggressiy
champion of another candidate. Tn
--------------r-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-20
THE WEATHER

Today---F'air.
Tomorrow--Raln or snow.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASH
INGTON, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PEND
OREILLE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Wilhelmina
Konrad (COnrad). Deceased-Order Setting
Day for Hearing Final Account and to Show
Cause Why Distribution Should Not Be Made
Ludwig Conrad, the executor of the above
named estate, having filed his final account
and report herein, together with petition for
the distribution Of said estate among the per-
sons entitled thereto;
1t is ordered that Friday, the 10th day of
August, 1912. at 10 O'Clock a. m, in the court
room of said Superior Court, in the city of
Newport, county of Pend Oreille and state of
Washington, be, and the same is. hereby set as
the time and place for the hearing of said &C.
count anu report and that the clerk give no.
t1ce OF said hearing by posting notices accord
ing to law
That all persons interested in the estate of
Wilhelmina Konrad (COnrad), deceased, be and
appear before said Superior Court at the time
and place above mentioned, then and there to
snow cause why decree OF distribution should
not be made of said estate among the heirs of
SAID deceased according to law.
That copy of this order be published for
four 4 consecutive weeks before said 10th
day OF August. 1872 in the Newport Miner, a
weekly newspaper printed and published in
the county of Pend Oreilie and state of Wash
ingtOn.
Done in open court this 18th day of July, 1872
lSeal] EARL K. PARKS,
104
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
Leaves for the East

Lewis P. Larsen left Wednesday for
New York and other eastern points, to
be gone for a few weeks. His trip
east is made in the intetests of the
Lead & Zinc Co., of which he is presi-
dent, and he will be in conference with
the capitalists who are backing the de-
velopment of the Clark properties,
which are under the control of the Lead
q Zinc Co. The conference is to be
neld to determine the size of the con-
centrator to be built on the Josephine,
and other details concerned with the
immediate starting of work on this
property. There are many things to be
provided before actual mining work can
De carried on, such as a wagon and
railroad bridge across the river at a
point below the falls, and roads to the
NINE, water power development, con-
struction of concentration, and other
things, which will mean that work must
be started at once on the preliminary
preparations if the mines are to be
opened for working during the winter,
as is desired. -Metaline Falls News.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
Notice to HOmesteaders

The three-year homestead law, ap-
proved June 6, 1912, provides that those
who had already made homestead entry
would not be affected by the new law,
provided that they do within 12O days
from June 6, 1912, notify the local land
office that they desire to prove up under
the old law. This office has sent notices
and blank forms to all entrymen, and a
great many of the letters containing
such notices have been returned I'M
claimed. This is no doubt due to the
fact that after having filed the home
stead application, this Office has not
been advised of subsequent changes of
address. Homestead entrymen are
therefore advised that if they have not
received these notices and blank forms
of election under said law, that unless
they secure and execute the necessary
election and file it in this office within
l2O days from June 6, 1912, they will
after that date be subject to the re-
quirements Of the new three-year home
stead law.
Those who have not received such no
tees, and who desire to complete their
entries and secure patents under the old
law, can secure the necessary blank
forms OF election to retain by address,
ing this Office.
(Slgned) W. H. BATTING, Register,
U. s. Land Office, Coeurd 'Alene, Idaho.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
MAKE A SPOTLEss TOWN.

A Few Rules For Those You Want to
Help.
First-Take away all the ashes and
dirt from your back yard Immediately
Send your rubbish to the dumping
ground.
Second.-Clean out your cellars. sta
bles and sheds Whitewash your Gel
lar walls, fences and henhouses.
Third.-Burn all rubbish that will
burn Clean your vacant lots and al
leyways.
Fourth.-Avoid mixing ashes and
garbage. This Is against the law.
You may be fined.
Fifth.-Refrain from throwing old
paper. banana or orange skins into the
streets
Sixth.-Plant some grass and flower
seeds to make your home beautiful
Every house should have little green
grass and few trees.
Seventh.-When you have cleaned up
once. keep your yard clean all the
time
Dirty yards cause flies. sickness.
death.
Old tin cans hold water: water
breeds mosquitoes.
Rotten garbage makes bad air. bad
air makes weak bodies. weak bodies
make big doctors bills.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
Candidate for Congress

Hairy B. Rosenhaupt, of Spokane,
at present state senator, is the only
east side candidate for Congressman-at-
large and has most excellent prospects
of securing the nomination. There are
eight candidates in the field, seven of
them residing west of the Cascades,
and two nominations to be made.
Mr.. Rosenhaupt, as state senator
from Spokane, has been identified with
all the progressive legislation enacted
in the last three sessions and was a
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
Sherifrs Sale
STATE OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF PEND ORE1LLE

COUNTY OF PEND OREILLE>
By virtue of an execution issued out of the
Honorable Superior Court of the State of Wash.
ington. for the County of Pend Oreille, on the
18th day of July, 1912, by the clerk thereof.
in the case OF Percy Ellis. plaintiff, VS. Bead
Lake Mining Company, a corporation, defend
ant, and TO me as sheriff, directed and deliv-
cred, notice is hereby given that will proceed
to sell to the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for sheriff's sales,
to-W1t, at l O'Clock p. M, on the oath day of
August, 1912, before the courthouse door of the
said Pend Oreille county. in the state of Wash!
lngton, all the right, title and interest Of the
said Bead Lake Mining Company, corpora
ton, in and to the following described prop
erty, to-wit Lakeside" summit" bead
Lake" Aetna" "Leona May" Oregon,
MARY Boone" and Baker City, lode mining
claims, together with the buildings, appurte.
nances and all improvements thereon, situated
in the Newport m,ning district, in Pend Oreille
county, state of Washington, levied on as the
property of the Bead Lake Mining Company. q
corporation, to satisfy judgment amounting
to $500 and $16.8O costs, together with costs and
increased COSTS in favor of Percy Ellis.
Given under my hand this 18th day of july,
1912. BF GAkDINEh, Sheriff.
By A. L. MILLER, Deputy. 1915
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
CITIES JOIN NATIONAL
SWAT THE FLY MOVEMENT.
Offer Of 10 Cents For 100 Flies Brings
Results.

The Anti-tuberculosis league Of
Nashville. Tenn, inaugurated a fly
campaign in which it offered 10 cents
a hundred for dead flies brought to the
Offices Of the organization between 8
and 4 p. m. for the week beginning
May 1. Consignments were paid for
In lots as small as ten, and many of
the youngsters of the city who had
probably never heard Of the Nashville
Anti-tuberculosis league were able to
pick up a few extra pennies by chasing
the ubiquitous household pest with the
implements at hand.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
State Gives Trees to City.

Twenty thousand pine trees have
been presented to the city of Cleveland
by the state forestry department, and
the movement to cause a Schwarzwald
to spring up along Cleveland's inner
and outer park belt is now on in ear
nest. City Forester Boldly said the
state authorities are intensely inter
ested in the plan to tablish state for
est reservations along the valleys near
Cleveland The city soon will recover
10000 small trees. mostly white pine
or cypress.