davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-09
Wienties-Dalmar.

MISUNDERSTANDING.
A wedding which VIII be quite a
social event among the prominent
Germans of the Ottenheim section
will be that to-day OF Miss Theresa
Wientjes and Mr.. Frank Delmar.
The groom Is from Chicago where he
met his bride when she was on IA
visit there some time ago. In Sc
curing his license there the groom
gave his age as % and the bride as
%. They viii be married Il, In.
Cas- church with the full and
impressive ceremony performed by
Father LEO. \ host OF Z. ends viii
wish them every happiness. They
will probably 60 to Chicago to make
their home in the future.
GU0ch-Rogers.
One of the youngest couples mar
ried III Lincoln county in a long
time were married AZ the court
house on December %, when Levi
Rogers aged IL and Miss ANA
Gooeh aged ii were made man and
wife. The groom is a son of John
Rogers. formerly of Pulaski comfy
while the bride is the daughter OF
Rice Cooch formerly of Pulaski
county. Both parents gave their
written consent to the union Of their
children.
John w. Gooch, aged 33, and Miss
Nina Gooch, aged 3D. were married
at James Floyd'- on December 2lth,
il the presence Of many friends and
rclntives.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-09
Carpenter

Roscoe L. Coly,r, aged 20 years
and Miss Mary l.. Carpenter, aged
"a, two Of tAe most prominent young
people of the East End, were mar
ried at the home Of Rev. J. h. Rob
erts at Preachersyille on December
%, 1911. Mr.. Colyor is a son of
Judge Coyel, and Is splendid busi-
ness young man. Ills bride is the
daughter Of $. D. Carpenter, tie
well known farmer of the Prea hers
vile section. The young couple
have the hear,iest good wishes Of
everyone for long and happy mar
ned life.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-09

August LMtler. a.. sisrtha E.dd'
n prominent and pouinr German sou
pic occurred hees.se lest weeA and
will 'Sv married On January 10Th ut
Ottenheiu. both have many friund:'
Wild will Wish ;hsn much happiness.
Mysrs--otsasS.
Ollie A. Bishop. ssed 30 wei
known yorns farmer and Miss Ruth
Myers, daughter Of John Myer',
were united In matrimouy's holy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
AMlCABLE SETTLEMENT OF LES
SER POINTS SLOWS UP CHI.
NESE REPUBLIC.
YUAN SHI KA| ALL RIGHT
Thick as Horse Thieves in Strange
Camp and Are Mixing Government
Medicinc--Prcsident Sun Vat Sen Is
Strong for Immediate Action.

Shanghai, Feb IT. The delay IN is
suing the ediet Of abdication Is largely
due to the necessity VI an anicahle
settlement of tile details Of the noN
organization, IN order a. secure
prompt recognition
Assurances are given that Yuan Shi
Kai, imperial premier. is now ~ full
accord with the republicans ana ae-
tually II adv sing win respect 10 ca
iure plans looking ~ the ,ffcCtng Of
the elective coalition of an the prov
inccs and factions and the arrange
ment of the machinery of the republic
can government,
Tang Shaa VI, the representative of
Premier Yuan. said today that china
would astonish the world by her
ready acceptance of the new condi-
tlons, lie said the republic Of China
would Immediately present u solid
front ana all provincial ana individ-
unl differences would be forgotten IA
the common interest the preservation
or the integrity of the country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
MOB is DISPERSED
BY HEAVY RAIN

Paris, Feb. 11.-Thousands of so
cialists. revolutionaries and an
archlsts attended the incineration
today of the Syndicatist, Aronanlt.
who was prominent in the labor
troubles here several years ago and
who died serving In a disciplinary
battalion in Africa.
The ceremony took place at the
Perelachise Gem tory and the dem
onstraton way tie biggest of the
Kind since the funeral Of, Louise
Michel. the communist ana rovolu-
tionary aeltntor, %ho died IN 1905
The anarchists whi'o reiurping
from the ee,n"trry. attacked the
police with paving stnrcs and
serious rioting continued for more
than an hnuit.
Finally n .hs.rvy rain proved more
4 effective thuiArhc. police, and the
mob dispersed a large number OF
persons on both sides were injured
and 25 of the rioters We're arrested
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
Mills Protected.
Seattle Sympathetic.

Seattle. Feb. l1,--Drcamland II pavii-
ion was filled today by a meeting
held in sympathy with the textile
strikers at Lawrence. Mass. w. II.
Pohlman, business agent of the Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers union.
presided. and the meeting was thrown
into an uproar when Edwin j. Brown.
socialist candidate for corporation
counsel of Seattle, declared that with
In As hours the chairman would be
arrested.
"Pohlman. with about 40 others
throughout the country, are to be ar
rested" said Brown and you people
who have property must see him and
get ready to go on his bond We never
will let him go to Jail"
T. Lewis, organizer of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, denounced
the operators of the Lawrence mills
and urged the workers Of Seattle T.
aid the strikers.
The meeting closed with the waving
of red flags. A collection of 1924 was
taken up, $3.50 of which 1t was an.
nounced, would be used to defray TN
expenses of the meeting, the res
going To the Lawrence strike fund.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
SUFFERING IN EAST
IS STILL INTENSE
ATLANTIC STATES ARE YET UN.
DER SPELL OF FROST KING
AND SNoWBoUND.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE cold snap
in the eastern section of the country,
which sent the mercury I'm many
places to lower figures than fhve pre-
vailed for years, was msasnfably
broken today when the mercury rose
to somewhere near normal winter
average The effects of the abnormal
Temperatures still were felt, however,
for train blpckades In upstate sections,
where snow accompanied the cold,
were raised only partially, while ice
barriers In harbors along the coast
made navigation difficult and in some
places impossible.
Morning mperature readings We're
| at low points below zero reports com
| ing from Albany, where 10 was regis
tered. Buffalo .. Portland, Me, 8, and
Providence, z, while Canton, y. y, was
the coolest spot in the country, with
22 below This city's low record Mas
one below
New York harbor was today about
as nearly icrbound as 1t ever gets The
surface of the bay was thick Will
heavy ice foes and navigation wal
difficult.
Suffering in the poorer quarters ol
the city throughout the night was in
tense. Two deaths from cold an,
many cases ofFcollapses from exposur,
We're reported.
Seven persons were overcome by
gas and several horses drowned toda,
as result OF bursting of gas an,
water mains In an upper west sid
street.
The cold weather Is believed to hay
been responsible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
Essentials

THERE are three important requisites for good job
printing-proper equipment, skilled workmen,
good material There are three essentials to the
cess OF print shop-home patronage, appreciation OF
good work desire for more of it. In The Mssouan
Print Shop you will find the requisites for good work
you will find firstclass equipment artistic work
men, the best material Right here at home, you will
find exactly what is necessary to provide you with the
Print Shop is finding an increasing loyalty to home
institutions among the business men of Missoula;
there Is also growing appreciation Of the work which
comes from The Missoulian shop and this is certain
to beget demand for more. But there are some
for their job printing They are mistaken they will
be better served if they take their orders The Mis-
soulian Print Shop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
WINTERS BACKBONE
IS NOW BROKEN
OFFICIALLY
"MOST SEVERE AND PRoTRACTED
COLD SPELL FOR MANY
YEARS" PASSES.

Washington. Feb 1t.-Thc most Sc
we're and protracted cold spell OF many
years probably will he broken this
rs eek, and the unusual winter which
partly has paraiyzed transportation on
land and sea. taken many lives and
caused untold suffering In all parts Of
the country. will give way to more
seasonable temperatures.
Observers of the weather bureau do
not promise there will be no more
cold waves this winter but they pre-
dict that the next week or 10 days
will be the forerunner of season of
moderate weather.
Since the last week I'm December, eX-
cept for short periods, In all the
country east of the Rocky mountains
new records for extreme low tompera-
tnres have been set. While 1t was ex-
tremely cold In the east. however
temperatures on the Pacific slope have
been very mild
At times below zero was reached as
far south as Tennessee. Arkansas
frosts were recorded in Miami, Fla.
where they rarely occur.
Lake Superior IL reported frozer
over from shore to shore. something
never heretofore recorded. In thu
present month the mercury al Saul
Ste. Marie has touched 32 below zerc
and ut Northfield. VT. 20 below
There are no present indications o
general storm to cross the coun
| try. The precipitation for the weel
| probably will be generally light. ex
cept in the North Pacific states, wher,
more than normal rainfall will occur
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
Importing Children.

New York Feb Members of O
committee Of the Industrial Workers
of the World which superintended the
importation of 1l9 little children from
the homes of strikers from Lawrence,
Mass. said tonight that the expert
ment of distributing the little waits
here had proved so successful that
probably 1000 children would be
brought to New York.
Ninety homes In various sections o.
the city sheltered the 1l9 Lawrence
children tonight and the committed
was satisfied that most of the chill
dren were happily situated. With The
flood of applications which came into
the committees hands today ii SCENE,
that many New York homes arr
hungry for the little tots. Over 1,2o'
! applications have been received.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
! HONORED BY FRENCH

Paris, Feb. 11.--Theodore Roosevelt
has been awarded the special gold
medal Of the Societe d'Acclamation.
M. Perrier, director of the Museum Of
Natural History In Paris, and presi-
dent Of the society, in announcing the
award at the annual meeting today
| eulogized Colonel Roosevelt and de-
scribed him as more naturalist than
| hunter, willing to learn and skillful to
depict the habits of the animals he
was stalking"
He also referred to the great work
accomplished by Colonel Roosevelt
when he occupied the presidential
chair. in saving what was left of the
magnificent fauna of the United
States.
| M Perrier requested Ambassador
Bacon. who was present, to express to
Colonel Roosevelt the great admiration
!! the society had for him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
February i3.

Pcting. Feb. 11,-An cdict establish
ing the republic probably win be is
sued February lS. A statement from
the Chinese foreign board says the re-
puhlcans are harassod by dissensions
and are prepared To- waive minority
Of the proposed notifications
The statement further gays there liz
no fear Of the transfer OF the capital
from Peking, although that point has
not been settled
The regent Prince chun. and the
ex premier. Prince ching, had confer
ouces with the cabinet today.
A Tien Tsin dispatch says that three
bombs were thrown last night nt Gen.
ernl chao lGrh- Hsun, viceroy Of Mnn-
churia In Mukden. The yiceroy was
not injured and his assailants escaped
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
Wants Action.

London. Fcb ~, President sun Vat
Son. in an interview with thr Nan
king correspondent of the Daily Mail.
said that the settlement must he
speedy lie added III Is peace or
war we shall not permit the retcn-
tion by the Manchus of the Imperial
title or power to ercute n nobility"
According to the republican foreign
minister. China viii not he op"ncd To
foreigners until the system of extra
tcrritoriality ceases
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
SECRETARY OF STATE WILL
VISIT THE COUNTRIES OF
CARIBBEAN SEA.
JOURNEY IS IMPORTANT
Cabinet officer viii Give Notice That
"Hands OFF, Policy of Monroe Doc.
trine Still Holds Good and Must
Hold Good, With Explanation OF At
titudo Toward Panama Canal

Washington Fob IL World wide
Significance attaches te the visit soon
t. h. made bv Secretary Of state Knox
1T the direction of President TAFT to
the countries bordering on tho
Caribbean Hra, European diplomats,
recalling n rpc ~ speech nf MIR Knox
before the Now York state Ear assoc
citation lnol upon the proposed trip
With interest That speech ~ being
interpreted us the latest notlca given
~ the United states TINT the principle
nf America for Americans must he
observed Central American diplomats
were unanimous tonight In their state
monts that tho sccretarys visit not
only would nlny doubt as To the attl-
tnde of the United States toward these
countries. hut would ward off possible
cnerunchments upon nations in tho
other II misphere.
The present state of unrest In many
! Latin American countries the efforts
/ Of the state department to maintain
I neutrality between the republics TO
tie south nnd its endeavors to unravcl
their financial tangles, have proceeded.
II Is said, not without the potential
nflucnc,s uf world powers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
REPUBLICAN PLANS.

London. Feb. 1.-THE republican
leaders intend to maintain headquar-
ters at Marking aeoes 80 10 dis
patch from that city to the Times, and
to continue military preparations until
10000 troops are available. in order
to pursue beyond doubt the achieve
ment Of the objects for which the rev.
olution was organized.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
ORDERS STOLEN.

San Francisco, Feb. 11.-Broadcast
warning against acceptance OF frandn-
lent postoffice money orders was Is
sued today as the result Of the theft
OF 100 money-order blanks from a
sub-station here. The thieves also
stole the sub-station money-order
stamp. The missing orders are num-
bered from $4,000 to 32.400 and the
stamp belongs to station 39
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
WOODROW LEADS.

oklahoma city. Fcb H. Unoff cinl
returns 10 the Oklnhomnn from ~ of
the 16 oklahoma counties IN which pri-
mary conventions were held yesterday,
Indicated tonight that Woodrow VII
son would control "a ana Champ Clark
II of the county conventions, The
county conventions next saturday Viii
elect delegates to the state democratic
convention. The 20 counties viii have
1877 delegates in the state convention
and the II will have 1873. Seven coun-
ties with II delegates are considered
doubtful
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
PIONEER DEAD.

Helena, Feb. III. u. Allen, n
pioneer citizen of Helena, whose wife
died IL days ago, today succumbcd to
an attack OF heart failure, brought on,
it is said, by grief over the death OF
his aged helpmeet. Mr.. Allen was 61
years of age and had lived in Helena
for over 30 years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
In Japan.

Mukden, Feb. 1.-THE Manchurian
revolutionary. General Chao Erh- llsun
has sent his family to Japan. Condi-
tIons in Manehuria gradually have be-
come worse and II Is believed that nt-
tcmpts viii be made shortly to de-
clare The independence nf that Prov
inpr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-WOMAN FOR GENERAL
housework; Swedish or German pre-
ferred. Apply Partisan store.

The very first morning this little ad appeared early
its message was read by the very person tor whom It
was intended The message answered; the posi-
ton was filled The cost was slight One cent a
word is all The Missoulian class ad costs. II you are
out Of work and want job The Missoulian will print
your ad for nothing. You can reach the man who is
hunting for you
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
Shoveled Out.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE train
carrying Tyrone Powers and his the
atrical company ana 40 other pas
sengers, which was stalled In the snow
on the New York Central 10 miles
east of OsWego, was released at noon
today, after having been held 36 hours.
Never before In the railroad history
of this state, officials say, has "a like
condition existed. Two other passen-
ger trains that had been stalled for
"A hours at Red Creek, near Oswego,
were shoVeled out last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
Class Ad History
CCLyIII.-ALWAYs ON THE JOB.

The Mssoulan class ad is always on the job.
Every morning it takes the message which has been
intrusted to it and carries it in all directions quickly
and thoroughly. There are thousands OF people
waiting each morning for the message which The Mis-
souian class ad brings. Perhaps the very person
you want to find is among these In this case, it
was so:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
INDEPENDENT PARTY IS NOT
SATISFIED WITH LIBERAL
PARTY BENEFITS.
SOCIALISTS DOMINATE
Program Arranged ls Extensive, "Con-
tanning Expectations Much Greater
Than Possibilities" According to
Ben Turner, Leader Of Laborites-
Legislation 10 Helpful.

London, saturday. Feb 3-Slnce the
liberal party returned tn power in 1905
and particularly since 1t has depended
for it's political life on the support of
the labor and nationalist parties, more
Legislation of the kind advocated by
trades unions has been enacted than
In any. other similar period In the his
tory OF the country. stu labor or at
least the independent labor party.
which IL dominated largely by the So
cialists, Is not satisfied and has ar
ranged program which at last years
convention the president of the party.
Ben Turner. admitted contains expec-
tations much greater than the possi-
bilities.
Mr. Turner said the party had not
done all II should have done. the
fault lying In the fact that II lacked
numerical strength. Its business now,
he added. is To make II the dominant,
controlling, guiding and ruling party
OF the state.
Benefits.
In the last few years the labortes
have seen enacted into acts of paria-
ment the trades disputes act, which
peIIuits peuttlut plihftihS III stiih'S,
an act to provide for the feeding of
school children. the compensation act
which provides for the payment of
persons injured while at work, q
fuller adoption Of the fair trades reso-
luton, which makes obligatory tho
payment ny government contractors OF
the union rate of wages: an improve
ment In the position of the workers
In the government dock yard; the
provision OF work for the unemployed
the old age pensions bill: the pay
ment of members who represent the
labor interests In the house; the es-
tabllshment of labor bureaus. where
men and women in search of work
may register and be supplied with in
formation as to work obtainablc ano
insurance against illness and unem
ployment. This insurance, thought u
does not meet altogether with the APP
proYal of the trades unions. has beer
achieved with the understanding tha
efforts will be made to improve 1t.
Plans.
For the immediate future, the par
TVS platform looks to further i'm
plan contemplating right to worl
bill, that is, a law making 1t obliga
tory upon the government to provid
work for those desiring 1t. the abol
tion OF night work as far as possible
n land policy which would place tn
workers on the land until the nation
alizaticn cf land has been accom-
plished; the naturalization of rail
ways and mines and the improvement
of housing conditions.
The members of the party are con
tinung their efforts to secure legisla
ton reversing the Osborne judgmen
that trades unions could not devot
part os their funds to the support {
the labor party. 1t has been suG
gestud that the party make the sur
port of this measure the price Of the
support OF home rule. that an alliano
should be formed between the labor
ties and nationalists looking to II
passage of home rule bill.
on the extension Of the franchii
(Cnptinuad on Page Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
CONGRESS- ACTIVITY
BORR0WS A T|NGE
FROM ELECTION
NATIONAL LEGISLATURE WILL
CONSIDER MANY THINGS
THIS WEEK.

Washington. Feb. li,-congrcss will
work this week with tho tariff, arbi-
tratlon treaties. senatorial elections
and army and agricultural contro-
vcrsies Republicans and democrats
are looking ahead Sharply 10 thc
coming national campaign The pres
ence OF presidential candidates on
both sides of the capitol lends keen
interest To the increasing congress
sional activity
Both parties IN the house are TUT
ing for advantages with nearly ev-
cry move aimed at the effect on the
polls next November The problem
In the senate IL the exact position
which the progressive flank OF the
| republican pnrty-the balance of
power IN the senate at this and the
recent extra sesslon-Will assume
when the test comes on tariff re-
vision measures
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
Stephenson.

The exoncrailon Of Senator ste.
phcnson from the charges of corrup-
tlon In use of $l07 500 In the primary
which resulted In his election. Will be
reported t. the senate. possibly to-
morrow senator Hepburn, chairman
OF the sub committee which conduct
ed the inquiry, will make the ma
jority report Five members Of the
committee will unite In n minority
dissenting report to be presented
later
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-12
Reasons.

/ Particular attention was drawn by
number Of diplomats To those portions
of Mr. Knox's speech I'm which ho
advocated the Immediate ratification
/ hv ia, senate of the lonn conventions
/ with Nicaragua aud Honduras, II
wns pointed out that Mr.. Knox urged
their passage because Of "the ever
/ lncrea sing political reason of avoiding
the danger OF European entnnglements
! in the affairs of the countries sur
/ rounding the Caribbean"
/ Another paragraph that elected
/ comment today was that In which no
i said; THE logic Of political geography
and of strategy and nnr tremendous
/ national interest created bv the PAM
! anna ,cnnal makes the safety. peace
/ and prosperity OF Central America
1 and the zone Of the Caribbean If para
! maurt interest 70 the United states.
i Thns the malady of revolutionary ana
i financial collapse Is most acute pre-
cisely In the region where 1t Ii most
! dangerous Ia US IL would not he
j sane 10 uphold n great policy like the
Monroe doctrine and 10 repudlate Its
necessary corolaries and neglect the
sensible measures which reason die
tntes as safeguards"
II was pointed out today that tho
policy of the United States--to bolster
4 NJ thosa countries IN trouble on this
hem sphcre-hnd In q measure been q
result OF pressure from European
countries
II ~ understood that aside from the
moral effect Secretary KnnN's visit
may have In removing suspicious OF
Am ricnn territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Tho hcnls OF various Central Amer
| lean countries VIII receive a personal
explanation OF the hope Of the United
states with reference 10 the Panama
! canal MIR Knox. II was announced
today VIII leave here tomorrow night
fer Pam Beach, Fla. where he will
remain Il week, while the cruiser
Washington is preparing to receive
M About Wednesday. February "a,
he pans to leave and probably will
aall directly to Colon. Panama. After
visiting the canal lie will embark from
tie Pacific coast OF Panama on the
cruiser Maryland, proceeding mp the
Negt coast of Central America be-
onnae many Of the capitals of these
countries nre more accessible from the
! pacif SIDE