davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24

Helena. March ga Especial. Mis-
soula and Ravali counties were placed
on the record here tonight as indorsIng
Taft Tor denomination. though 1t Is
known all over the state that the scnti-
mcnt of these counties Is 10 to /
against such action. Frank r. Keith,
Missoula's committeeman. and George
T. Baggs, the member for Ravall, are
the men who thus grossly mlsrepre.
sented their constituents Some idea
of the genuineness of the sentiment
expressed by the action OF the state
committee of Montana republicans,
can be formed by Missoula and Ravalli
people from this phase of the situation.
Other committeeman who voted for
the Taft Endorsement came no nearer
representing properly the sentiment In
their home G. untlos than did these two
men VINO ~ betrayed the counties OF
Missoua and Ravalll.
The resolution indorsing Taft was
not adopted without struggle. The
progressives put up sturdy fight. but
II was q losing contest from the start
The steam roller and the vast power of
the Amalgamatcd people had cinchcd
the result before the committee met.
Every inch OF the contested ground
was Fought by the progresslves ana
they argued well. But they might as
well have been buekins brick wall
They went down to defeat by a vote
of III to 20. upon motion TO adopt
the resolutions for preferential prl-
mary, which were offered by George
Farr Of Custer county.
The resolution indorsing Taft IL
adroitly wordcd. The Endorsement Is
stated to be the personal approval
of the committeeman. In this way,
evidently. these men nope 10 avoid the
storm at home and. at the same time.
to create the impression abroad that
Montana republicans indorse the Taft
candidacy. There have been "A good
many farclcal proceedings In Montana
politics. but never one which was more
absurdly false than this alleged rep
resentation OF the republicans of the
state.
The Steam Roller.
Wiuh machine-like precision tho
well-matured plans OF the gang com
trolled republican state executive COM
mittee were carried out tonight Dis
regarding the protests of the progress
sives on the committee that such ac-
tion was an arbitrary assumption of
power not delegated, a resolution In
dorsing President Taft for re- election
was hnmed through. The vote stood
u for to 10 against. six of these votes
being cast by non members of the
state central committee proper.
In like manner and by a vote of
~ to IL the committee defeated IA
resolution introduced by George w.
Farr, president of the State Progress
sive Republican league, and providing
for presidential preference vote to be
taken at the time of the selection of
delegates to the county convention.
The members of the committee
chosen by the regularly elected pre-
einct committeeman of Blaine county,
Walter Sands. was unseated and the
place filled by Pen d. Phillips, d no
torious relic OF past political scandal In
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24
THOUSANDS or FAMILIES IN
ENGLAND SAID TO BE FAC.
ING STARVATION.
FACTORIES CLOSE DOWN
Food, Fuel and Other supplies Fast
Running out-Pishermen Remain in
Harhor and Distribute Fish Among
ths Peopls-Members Of Nobility
Engaged in Charity Work.

London, March 23.--England is now
spending one of the gloomiest week
ends In her history.
In every town. village and hamlet
throughout the country where skilled
workmen are usually engaged in the
great Industries, additional men arc
being laid Off, and many OF the fam
illcs of tho workers. who have been
rendered idle by the strike of 1000, 900
coal miners. are facing starvation.
Residents OF the city who usually
spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday
In the country are unable today to
leave town as the railroads, pleading
shortage OF coal. have annulled trains
by the hundreds. The railroads also
have decided not 10 run special trains
for the opening OF the racing season
next week.
More Mills Close.
The cotton mills at Nelson. Bolton
and other cenfcrs I'm Lancashire are
closing rapidly. while most of the fac
tories IN Leeds have either stopped
entirely or run on half time Foun-
dries everywhere have drawn their
fires. a large number of factories and
workshops In the southern part of
England. heretofore not affected, paid
off their men today.
The navy, too, Is beginning to- feel
the effects of the strike. Winston
Spencer Churchill, first lord of the ad :
Iniralty, In answer to a question In
the house Of commons. announced that
the strike unaucstionably would re-
tard the progress OF the work on new
ships and on naval bases under con-
struction.
The steam trollers at Hull. Grims-
by and other fishing ports remain In
harbor and their shippers are dis
tributing their stores among the hun
CRY women and children whose hus-
bands and fathers are no longer able
10 provide them with food
Women Aid Needy.
Well do women throughout the
country are taking charge of RELIEF
work. In Nottinghamshirc, the Ouch
ess of Portland has undertaken the
work in the districts where the duke
Is the principal owner of the mineral
rights. she goes. accompanied by her
daughter. from cottage to cottage.
leaving supplies for the impoverished d
families.
In Hanley. one Of the most pros
porous towns Of the country, 1000
families, representing one-t third Of the
population, are receiving relief from
public funds.
Union Funds Depleted.
The strike has placed IA tremendous
drain on the funds of the trade unions.
Thus far the miners have received
s2,290.000 In strike pay. and 1t was es-
timated that 100000 was paid out of
work benefits by other unions. The
secretary of one OF the largest unions
said today that the treasures wouid
me drained of the last penny before
the trouble was over, a condition of
affairs which Is causing much resent
ment against the leaders of the min
ers, who are accused of stubborness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24
SixTY.S EVEN UNIDENTIFIED
MARTYRS LAID TO REST IN
ARLINGTON CEMETERY.
TOUCHING TRIBUTES PAID
in the City and 1t the Burial Plot
Officers Of ill.Fated Vessel Are
Present, With President Taft and
Other Dignitaries.

Washington, March 23.-Thc finnl
chapter OF the tragedy of the warship
Maine was written today when the
bones Of 81 unidentified dead. resur-
rected from the harbor OF Havana
were buried in Arlington national
cemetery.
President Taft and his cabinet. both
houses OF congress and all the other
officials OF the government did hon-
age to the dead. Although rain began
TO fall early In the afternoon, Presi-
dent Taft and his encourage made
their way to the cemetery and re-
NAMED bare-hcaded In the downpour
until the last coffin had been lowered.
Before the services at the graves
"a service was held on the south front
ct the state, war and navy building.
This was attended BY the president
and the vice president. Chief Justice
White and his associates OF the SUI
rrcme court, members of both houses
of congress, officers of both branches
of the military service and members
of the. diplomatic corps. Thousands
thronged the streets of the capital as
the funeral cortege proceeded. All
business in the city was suspended.
The crowds were greater than on any
other occasion remembered here ex-
ccpt on inauguration days.
The Scenes Rccounted.
Amid much ceremony. the coffins had
been removed from the scout cruiser
nU &. pf hc ..f md
escorted to the scene OF the first
ceremonial. President Taft occupied a
chair in the center OF the espIanade.
On his right sat the Cuban minister
on his left were Rear Admiral Charles
ID. Sigsbee, who was captain of the
old Maine, and Rear Admiral Richard
Wainwright. who was executive Off
Ger OF the Inflated ship. Both bowed
their heads when Father Chadwick
chaplain of the old Maine. reconnted
the scenes that attended the destruc-
tlon of the vessel
Chaplain Bayard OF the navy Of
fered prayer and then Chaplain Chad
wick spoke. Before him stretched u
half mile OF cortege that contained all
that was mortal OF men to whom he
had administered spiritually more
than Ii years ago. lis eyes were wet
when he began.
The Chaplain.
FOR the aid Of Il new people and
the advancement and glory of our own
country" he said, these heroes gave
up their lives; this sacrifice that We
see before MS was made. Today wc
thank God we sent forth our soldiers
not with vengeance In their hearts.
but with the feeling of humanity and
justice, TO right the wrong.
I'VE have placed no responsibility
for the tragedy and thank God for
that. We wish everything ~ood for
the nation with which we now .,c at
peace and whose prosperity we desire.
Nevertheless, the ship was an altar
and the men who perlshed sacrifice"
A sharp patter Of hail began to fall
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24
GALLAT|N DA|RYMEN
WANT PARCELS POST

Bozeman. March 23.---Resolutions
denouncIng tae imitation OF butter by
the coloring OF oleomargarine and ia :
voring the addition Of the parcels post
system for the United States, were
forwarded from here today to Mon
tana senators and congressman, as well
as to other dairy associations In Mon
tana by the Gallatin county associa
tion. The resolution, In part, follows:
The Resolution.
I'VE. the Gallatin County Dairy
mems association, In monthly session
at Bozeman, wish to urge your sup
port Of any bill which may arise In
favor Of the establishment of par
GELS post. We believe that tho parcels
post Is one of the greatest needs OF
the great agricultural population of
the country. We also ask that your
best efforts be used to defeat any leg
islation favoring the production OF ole
omargarine colored In imitation of
butter"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24
Glass Ad History
CCXLIX-FINDING FARM HELP

1t is hard under any circumstances to find just what
one wants in the way Of help on short notice and es-
pecay hard is it for the farmer to hire caretakers or
housekeepers Here is man who under ordinary
circumstances would have had to spend hours Of val
liable time and waste, moreover, strength and money
in securing the farm help he needed But he was
man who knew how to overcome this difficulty. In
stead of wasting time and shoeleather he inserted this
little ad in The Missoulian:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24

Continued on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24

Continued on Page Threeo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24

Is perfect. A good many
would never even be sus-
pected Of II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24

Continued on Page Nlne)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-24

Today--Fair.
Tomorrow w---F'aIr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
WONDER OF
TWENTIETH
CENTURY
PROFESSOR DANIEL c. SMITH Is
YEARS YOUNG HAS A MESSAGE
no THE WORLD ABOUT HOW TO
LIVE LONG AND HAPPY.

Generating electricity, life in the
bodv without wires or machinery will
he one of a series of marvellous teats
nerformed at the Bligh theatre Sun
day afternoon by Professor Daniel Z.
Smith. of Berkeley, Cal, Is years
young, and champion athlete OF the
world. Professor Smith will accom-
pany his demonstrations with a series
of scientific rope skipping exercises
and a lecture on the laws pertaining
to longevity, the elixir OF life, eternal
life, the cause of death, the grave, fire
disintegrating. Another of the won
derful and scientific demonstrations
which the professor will give will be
that of Transforming an old man into
perfect boy, He will also pose as
Roman gladiator and as Grecian
wrestler. Even as Abraham, Isaac
and Jacob were messengers to the
world, and as Washington, Lincoln
Bell, Westinghouse, Edison, John the
Baptist and Christ we're messengers tC
all humanity, bringing the message o
the law pertaining to longevity. He
will tell the audience how he retains
his youthful condition at his age, ant
will demonstrate the fountain o
youth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
The Danger Of La Crime

is its fatal tenden cy to pneumonia. To
cure your la grippe coughs take Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. RE.
Fisher, Washington, Kas., says: ~
was troubled with a severe attack of
la grippe and nothing l used did me
any good and | was threatened with
pneumonia. A friend advised me to
use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and / got some at once. 1 was re-
lieved from the very first. BY the
time l had taken three bottles my la
grippe was gone | believe Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound to be the
best medicine ever used and always
keep a bottle with me-" Red Cross
Pharmacy (H. Jerman).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
(Continued.)
X-RAY AND SMILES.

A Portland policeman was fired
some time ago for telling his superior
officer, when the latter inquired about
some trouble between the policeman
and his wife that "it was none of his
id business" The policeman was
eminently correct, except as to the
Characterization of his superior's bust
ness, and as he was an officer in the
Portland police that was not, perhaps
far out of the way.
Brander Matthews is Worrying over
a war this country is going to have in
1880, but there is no use calling out
the troops now, unless it is to quiet
Brander's nerves.
The street car service on CONNER
cial street isn't If it ever was il is
now not only dead, but rotten. South
Salem is rapidly learning to get along
in the good oldfashioned way on
foot.
$50
Strange, isn't it, that age is held
up against a man because, it is as
serted his faculties are waned or
waning, and yet it's the old fellows
who are kept on the United States
supreme court bench. Why?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
Watch 4The Cherry Cityts" Smoke.

Watch "The Cherry City's" Smoke
When your heart is growing heavy,
And all things are looking blue,
And troubles coming double
And the dollars split in two
Don't worry over business, or
Complain, or crouch, or croak;
But let your troubles float away
In blue tobacco smoke.
There's something sort of soothing
Just in having a fellow round.
If you like him, sure he needn't
Be poetic or profound,
For his presence soothes and COM
forts
And warns you like cloak,
And he needn't even whisper
If he'll look at you-and smoke.
So tonight just quit your figuring
And seeking after pelf-
And making others happy
Attain happiness yourself,
For your life is no whit harder
Than the lives of other folk
And we know each other better
When we see US through the smoke,
We can push the city's business
Up the steepest kind of hill
And working all together, we
Can make 1t what we will.
So rub elbows with your neighOor,
Crack the fresh or nutty joke
And let the other tiles watch
The Cherry City's' smoke!
j. H. CRADLEBAUGH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
SELECT THE
STUDENT'S
HEAD GEAR

The Willamette student body held
its regular monthly meeting this
morning after chapel. The commit
tee which was appointed to select an
official hat to be submitted to the stu
dent body at this meeting reported
that, after careful consideration, they
had chosen hats of the following de-
scription for the college students, a
soft, black felt hat with cardinal and
old gold band, and for the preps a
similar one of white. After some dis
cussion the report OF the committee
was adopted. On account Of the alb
sence in the executive J)mmittee,
made by the absence of Wilfred Booth,
who has left school, new committee
man was elected, and Eric Bolt re-
ceived a unanimous vote. 1t was voted
that the 22d of February should be
made big day on the W. U. campus,
arrangements to be made later. Ad-
iournment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
FOUR GREAT
EROPLANES
IN The HUNT
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

San Fernando, Cal, Jan. 12.-Glenn
Martin, a Southern California aviator
who piloted his aeroplane in the wake
of Deputy Sheriffs Parmalee and
Clifford Turpin in the first aerial
man hunt in history, landed at Walls
ranch near here this afternoon sor
gasoline. He declared that Parmalee,
Turpin and II. W. Gill, who also ac-
companied the deputies, are flying
above the hills around San Fernan-
do, and predicted that they would To-
cate the fugitiyes before night
Each of the four aerial scouts is
armed with powerful field glasses.
The squadron deployed directly over
San Fernando, each aeroplane start
ing toward one of the cardinal points
of the compass and circling high
over the hills.
Up to 2;2O o'clock Martin had COW
cred the most ground. He announced
upon alighting that he had flown at
an average speed of Go miles an hour
Martin said that If the tugitives
were not found before night, another
flight would be made tomorrow morn.
ing.
The excitement Of the chase, he said
appealed to him and he predicted
that tomorrow at least three more
birdmen would Join in the hunt Ca,
P, Rodgers, the first transcontinen.
tai flyer, is one of these.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
BECHTEL & BYNON'S BARGAINS


80 acres of bottom land, just right
for hops, mostly cleared, close to
town, real fine piece of land
Terms can be made. Price $3.50.
Fine warehOse site on Trade street
near S, P. switch. S21a by 800 feet
Faces two streets and has alley on
side, One of the best sites in Salem.
Price only $500, all assessments
paid
Fine residence lot Of Twentieth
street near Asylum avenue, close 10
carline, street and sewer assess
ments paid, sidewalk in, large lot 5Ox
173 feet to alley, price only $780,
This is a real bargain.
Good six room house on good lot
with large barn in nice location for
only $3.50. Owner will take lots Up
to $3.50 for first payment and the
balance SO per month, per cent.
Fine lot on carline in north part
of town, Size 5Ox125 to alley, price
only $4O0. Terms can be made 10
suit. This is good building site
BECHTEL & BYNON
S47 State St Tel. Main 452
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
RECH GOES
TO PIECES
IN COURT
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIan.I

Santa Barbara, Jan. 12.--Leaping
from his chair with frightful screams,
John Rech, on trial on a charge OF
numbering his 4-hours-old babe
lunged into the corridor of the court
room today while his counsel was
making his closing argument. Lash
ing his arms wildly about his head, he
plunged toward the jury box. He was
seized by three deputy sheriffs, and a
terrific struggle ensued
Women added their screams to the
frightful clamor of the accused man
and rushed toward the doors. The
court was plunged into a turmoil.
Court attaches helped clear the
room, while the deputies grappled
with the prisoner, They then re-
turned and took a hand in the melee.
For three minutes Rech battled des-
perately with the officers, rolling over
and over on the floor, overmrning
chairs and benches in the scramble.
After Rech had been overcome he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
ASK CONGRESS- FOR AID

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIREl
New York, Jan, 12,-Declaration
that American Minister to Persia
Russell is "demented" and is work
ing injury to the cause of the IA
American citizens at Teheran who
were identified With the office of w.
Morgan Shuster, formerly in charge
of financial affairs and now trying to
collect back salaries and travelling
expenses, was made today in cable
message from Frederick Cairns
Shuster's successor, to Congressman
William Sulzer.
Cairs asserted that Minister Rus
sell has Joined with the Persian gov
ernment in fighting the claims, and
he asks the assistance of congress in
collecting the money to which the
Amricans are justly entitled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
oRFGON SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
P,u Text Published BY Courtesy Of F. Turner Reporter ~
N Supreme Court
Matthews '. Matthews, MultnOmah
"a 1919

Matthews '. Matthews, Multnomah
Decided January 9, 1912.
NJ E. Matthews, respondent V. j.
F. Matthews, appellant. Appeal from
NIultnomah county. The Hon. c. L.
Ganbenbein and John B. Cleland'
Judges. Argued and submitted Jan.
II. 1912. John A. Jeffrey land Chas'
E Lemon. on brieD for respondent.
Thos. Brown carson & Brown on
brief for appellant Mcbride, J. Al
frmed.
This is a suit for divorce, the al
LEGGED grounds being cruel and inhu-
man treatment. Defendant answered.
denying the allegations Of the COM
plant, and by cross-complalnt
claimed a divorce from plaintiff: %
On the ground of adultery with one
Monroe Puryine. " On the ground
of cruel and inhuman treatment The
court denied plaintiffs prayer for a
divorce and decreed one to defendant
upon the second ground set up in
the cross-complaint, but gave the
custody of the minor child to plain
tiff.
The findings material to this ap'
, peal are as follows:
, "II. That plaintiff did not commi
adultery with Monroe Purvine at hi
, house in Polk county, Oregon, be
} tween the 9th day of December
I 1909, and the Sth day Of April, 1910
2 or at any other time"
iii. That the defendant treated
i plaintiff in a kind and affectionat
manner during all their married life
but the plaintiff treated defendant il
a cruel and inhuman manner and il
a cold and Indifferent manner ant
became of a quarrelsome and scold
ing disposition and frequently com
planned and quarreled with defen
dant about matters of no moment o
importance and associated with on
Monroe Purvine and allowed sal
Purvine to pay attention to he
4 against the will and without the con
I sent of the defendant and plaintiff
expressed by words and actions he
dislike of the defendant and allowe
said Purvine to treat her in the mos
u affectionate manner and to embrac
% her and kiss her and that plaintiff
told defendant that she thought NOR
" of said Purvine than she did of de
fendant; and that the defendant at
u tempted to induce plaintiff to Ceas
. her attentions to and association
with the said Purvine but the plain
" tiff refused so to do and in the heaT
u ing of defendant plaintiff asked tn
4" said Purvine if he would wait for he
one year; and that said treatment {
'o the defendant by the plaintiff wa
cruel and inhuman and caused dc
9 fendant great mental and physicf
IL suffering and anguish and rendere
defendants life burdensome so tha
defendant could not endure sal
u treatment by the plaintiff any Ions
e err"
D "V. That aside from the CRUZ
treatment of the defendant by tn
plaintiff and plaintiffs indiscretion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12

was seated in his chair, trembling and
moaning, Z deputy gripping each arm.
At once when his attorney attempted
10 resume his argument he again
leaned to his feet, hurling the depu-
ties aside, and another struggle en-
sued He was again subdued, this time
TO be led screaming from the court
room.
Judge Grow ordered a recess until
the prisoner could be quieted. Because
Of the interruption it was not believed
that the case would reach the jury
before o'clock this afternoon.