davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-11
To California.

Mrs. G. A. Lund and son left this
noon on No. 8 for an extended trip
in California.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16
DIR. HAIR HAS
SECURED GOOD
RESIDENCE LOT
HAS COLLEGE STREET HOME
viii Build New Residence
Soon

A real estate sale of interest con-
summated yesterday was that of the
residence property of Rev. Robert L.
Bivins on College street. The home
was bought by DR.. j. R. Hair at a
consideration approximating $4,000
The location is one of the most de-
sirable in Americas and Dr. Hair S
fortunate in securing the property.
The sale was effected through the
Messrs. Andrews, real estate dealers.
DR. Hair proposes building a hand
some home upon his property which
has a frontage of one hundred feet
on College street, with ample depth.
Plans for the residence have not yet
been prepared, but very handsome
one is contemplated and will be erect
ed probably during the summer sea-
son.
Mr.. Bivins, too, will doubtless build
a residence in some other locality on
the Southside, although he has as yet
announced no definite plans to that
end.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16
|LEVEE BROKE
BADLY NEAR
new ORLEANS
WIDE CREVASSE RESULTED
Urgent Appeals Made For
Assistance

Killona, La, May 15.-At noon the
Hymelia crevasse, which promised to
be more disastrous than the 1903
crevasse near the same spot, had
widened to more than 500 feet and
the water was rushing through the
overwhelming gap with a roar that
could be heard for several miles.
There has been no loss of life, re-
ported, but a number of narrow es-
capes from drowning were recorded
A small number of refugees came
into Killona this morning.
Urgent appeals have been made to
the New Orleans relief committee and
the army relief corps for motor boats
and skiffs to send into the flooded ter
ritory.
The water from the crevasse had
reached Lake DesAllemands at noon
and was spreading over a wide area
up and down the river.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16
GEORGIA INTERESTED
In NEXT PRESIDENT
More Closely Than In a
Long Time

Atlanta, May 15.-Georgia seems as
sured of being closely identified with
the next president, provided any one
of the three men now most promi
nently mentioned on the democratic
side is elected. Woodrow Wilson for
merly lived in Atlanta. Underwood
lives just over the state line in Bir-
mingham, Ala. Mayor William j.
Gaynor's secretary, Robert Adamson,
the first man appointed by the mayo
to Office, is a Georgian. Besides, the
mayor of New York city has more
Georgians prominently connected with
his administration than any mayor in
the history of the metropolis.
The first appointment Mayor Gay
nor announced after his election was
that of Robert Adamson as his secre-
tary. Adamson has the distinction
of being the only appointee who went
into Office with the mayor, and was
the only one sworn in by him on New
Years day, 1910, when the new mayor
took office
Adamson continued for three days
as the sole appOintee of the new
mayor before the mayor began to an
nounce his other selections Rober,
Adamson is we'll known in Georgia
where he was born. His first Job was
given him by Clark Howell as re-
porter on The Constitution. He was
with that paper for six years.
Mayor Gaynor followed up the Sc
lection of Adamson by naming Joseph
Johnson another Georgian. as fire
commissioner. and David Robinson. a
native of Albany, Ga, was appointed a
member of the grade commission.
William Harmon Black, an Atlanta
man, is one of the most important at
torneys employed under Mayor Gay
nor's administration.
Besides these Georgians, the mayor
has scores of southerners in his adj
ministration. Archibald Watson, ma
tive of Memphis, Tenn, and a gradu-
ate of the University of Virginia. S
| Mayor Gaynor's corporation counsel
at $4,000 per year He is head OF
the biggest law office in the world. j
F. Sheppard, a young Texan and \
brother of Congressman Morris Shep-
pard, of the Lone Star State, is one OF
Watsons chief assistants. Half a doz-
en- of the most capable men on Wat
sons big staff are southerners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16
IN
FOR LIGHT ON
HAROLD AVE.
PLACED BEFORE CITY COUNCIL
The Matter Is Now Under
Consideration

A petition signed by all the resi-
dents along Harold avenue was plac-
ed before council at its last meeting,
asking that light be placed on that
thoroughfare The petition was re-
ferred to the committee on lights and
public buildings, whose duty it is 20
decide such matters.
There is little doubt but that the
committee will report favorably on
the Harold avenue light, as this
street has gone for some time without
adequate lighting facilities. New resi-
dences are being constantly erected
along this street, so that the demand
for the light will continue to grow.
One light placed on the first block
will practically provide all the il
Elimination necessary, as the need of
light further out is not so pronounced
at this time though another light
will soon be needed, if the street con-
tinues to build up as rapidly as it has
donei recent years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16
ROOSEVELT
And CLARK
Won The d. Y
IN CALIFORNIA ELECTION
Taft Was Badly Beaten By
Teddy Tuesday

San Francisco, May 15.-Returns
today from yesterdays state presi-
dental preference primary are useful
only to determine the exact pluralities
reaped by Theodore Roosevelt and
Champ Clark over their respective op-
ponents for the republican and demo-
cratic nominations. Roosevelt's plu-
rality is estimated at between 10000
and $4,000 over Taft and La Toilette.
and Champ Clark leads Wilson by pro-
badly 10000.
Returns from 2,169 precincts out of
$500 in yesterdays presidential
preference primary give Roosevelt 98,-
1O9; Taft 51,7O3; La Toilette 31.196.
Clark 26,364; Wilson 1897.
Roosevelt's plurality on the face of
the returns is 46,4O6. His indicated
plurality is between $4,000 and $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16
Do HOUSES OF ILL-FAME HELP
SUPPORT ATLANTA CHURCHES?

Atlanta, Ma 15.-Sensational facts
nave just been brought to light in
connection with the ownership of the
houses of ill-fame in Atlanta. 1t has
just been made public that a majority
of these places are owned by promi-
nent church members, and that some
OF the rental from the properties ac-
tually finds its way into the Golfers
OF the churches themselves, through
the contributions of rich members.
Names have been called and several
local preachers, notably the Rev. John
E. White, have announced their in
tentlon of forcing the church members
either to turn their property to differ
ent uses, or get out of the church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16
WIFE SHOULD HAVE
A DECENT SALARY
Not Compelled to Beg Husband For
Money, Says Chicago Judge.

Chicago, May ia wife is pegu-
lar employee of her husband, with
regular duties to perform, and as such
is entitled to a regular salary, ac-
Cirding to Judge Goodnow, of the
court of domestic relations. No lon
ger is it necessary for her to go
through his trousers pockets to get
change When the husbands pay day
comes, Mrs. Wife may demand her
share and be backed by the munich
pal courts in her demands. Beyond
q reasonable share, however, Judg
Goodnow says, she is not entitled.
and has nothing whatever to do with
the manner in which her husband
spends watever is over after provid
ing sufficient for his family's comfort
Mrs. Thomas Martin, of No. 1929
Flournoy street, told Judge Goodnow
her husband never gave her any
money since they had been married.
she never asked me for any" pro-
tested the husband.
She should not have to-" answered
the judge. "A wife is not obliged to
follow her husband about like
monkey with her hand out, asking for
money She is entitled to a fair pro-
portion of his wages. | will see that
she gets it in all cases that come be-
fore me.
He thereupon ordered Martin, WIN
earns $26 week, to allow his wife
81 a week as spending change" and
the couple went away satisfied.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16
WANTS TO DEBATE
ON ROOSEVELT
Yale Professor Uses All Sorts
Of Names

New Haven, Conn, May 15.-Dr.
George L. Fox, head of the university
school which prepares for Yale, and
himself one of the best known of
Yale men. calls remarks by Prof. John
Welsey Wetzel, of the Yale Law
School, 'fiapdoodle" and worse, and
has challenged Professor Wetzel to a
joint debate before any body of stu
dents or graduates to try out the va
rious merits of eX-President Roosevelt
and President Taft.
Professor Wetzel is one of the few
Yale professors who are for Roose-
welt.
Il am, of course, very bitterly OPP
posed to, Mr., Roosevelt from the point
of view of an independent who has
always been working for reform all
safe REFORM said DR.. Fox.
Il look upon Roosevelt as nothing
more than bunko steerer or a quack
doctor in matters concerning the
State.
MY disbelief in the honor or patri-
otism of the the man began in 1903
with his stealing of the lsthmus of
Panama by means of his own execu-
tive orders.
THAT was the most damnable blot
OF infamy on the history of the di-
plomacy of the United States. He
then dragged the people of the Unite'l
States into pit OF dishonor from
which they have never eXtricated
themselves.
MY impression of him. formed
then, as man perfectly ready to de-
ceive and violate his oath" continued
Mr.. Fox has been steadily strength
ened by the lapse of time.
Il agree with the estimates of the
| Springfield Republican that Roosevelt
is the most dangerous man in public
! life today. | respect Mr. Bryan and
! Mr.. La Toilette, because | believe
them to be honest, though | differ from
them in many points and agree with
them in some
"Mr. Roosevelt | believe to be thor
oughly dishonest and INSCRIPTIONS tc
the last degree"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16
Have Peace of Mind

Burglars easily spot" the house in which much
money is kept No can keep large sum in the
house without being too careful and showing it,
Once house is SPOTTED" you are in danger of
losing both your money and YOUR LIFE.
THE ONE SAFE PLACE to keepyour moneyis
in the BANK. We offer you the services and safety of
our bank. Let OUR Bank be YOUR Bank"
We Pay Interest on Deposits.
Ldplld SlUU,UUU.UU
Stockholders Liability under u S. Laws $IOOOOO0O
Security to DGpOSitOFS ............... .$2OOO0OOO
Americas National Bank
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16

The investigation has shown that
most of these houses of prostitution
which shelter some $50 unhappy wo-
men are owned by men prominent in
the church and society. The annual
rental of the houses mounts up to
thousands of dollars, as it is possible
to collect higher rents on this kind
of property than any other.
A profound sensation has been
caused by the publication of the
facts, and a still more profound one
is sure to follow if the ministers fol-
low the course they have indicated.
Bishop Nelson is among the ministers
publicly pledged to turn out of his
church all who do not cease handling
this kind of property.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16
Horse Dies: Nan in Harness,

Kansas City, May l5.-When one If
his horse died in Rosedale, Kas.. a
suburb, yesterday, William Cannon
who with his wife and child was maxi
ing an overland trip in his wagon from
Fort Smith Ark, to Lincoln, Nebr
took up place beside the other horses
side, and assited it in pulling the wa
con on its cross-country trip.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16

San Francisco Cal, May 15.-Miss
Jennie Croker heiress to some St0,-
100000, who has gone east to pur-
chase a trousseau. left behind orders
that each of her dogs in her $150,O0G
kennels at Hillsborough should have
its teeth brushed-with its own brush
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16

Misse Yonah Buchanan, Annie Lau-
rie Norton, Lynn Mathis and Mr. E.
A. Nisbet were members of a party
that went down by automobile yes
terday afternoon to Leesburg to attend
the closing exercises of the Leesburg
high school, returning last evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-16

Mr.. G.. NJ Eldridge will cave to-
day for visit to Statesyille, n. C.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29

Missoula Piano shop. established 1904 !;
tuning and repairing: phone 40 B.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29

Professor Fischer, violin and piano
lessons. 503 s. lth. Bell S63 orange
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
CONGRESS CALLED
BY NEWLANDS
OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION or Ma
rIoNAL IRRIGATION MEET.
ING PUBLISHED.

Salt Lake City, Utah. July 2s.-
Especial l.)-official call was today Is
sued for the twentieth session Of the
National Irrigation congress. which is
to be held in this city September 30
10 October 3, 1912 Tho call is signed
by Francis g. NeWlands. president |;
Arthur Hooker. secretary: Richard w.
Young. chairman OF the executive
committee. George A. Snow. chairman
Of the Utah Board OF Control.
The first meeting of the twentieth
session will open at 10 o'clock on the
morning Of Monday. September 30. the
purpose being to hold morning. after
noon and evening meetings during the
ton OF the official call the following
statement IL made:
1T is fitting that this important agri-
cultural and Industrial development
agency should meet this year In Salt
Lake City. the center OF that splendid
empire which Irrigation has reclaimed
from the great American desert. Here
its first meeting was held 81 years ago,
September 15 to II. 1891. Here also,
was the birthplace of Anglo Saxon ir-
rigation"
Included In the personnel of the Ma
tional Irrigation congress will be Its
officers; the president and the vice
president of the United States; mem
bers OF the cabinet United States SEN
ators and congressman. governors of
states and of insular possessions of
the United States,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
which are unfair to competition or in
irnical to the general welfare

irnical to the general welfare
In some instances the share of the
through rates received by the rail-
roads owned by the United States steel
corporation is 80 excessive as to call
nierce commission. 1t is but Just to
state that these rates were all In
herited by the steel corporation.
Previous to the organization of the
steel corporation, several corporations
engaged In the manufacture OF plates.
structural Iron and wire, some OF
which subsequently became subsi-
diaries of the United States steel cor
poration, entered into illegal contracts.
fixing prices and dividing production
on percentage basis. Under these
contracts they continued to act after
the organization of the United States
steel corporation In the cases of plate
and structural iron agreements until
January 1. 1905. and In the case of the
wire agreements until later date The
plate and structural steel agreements
were brought to an end by the in
tervention of Judge Gary. Judge Gary
denied any knowledge of the existence
OF the wire pools and there is no EVIL
dence to the contrary. The circum-
stances are such as to Indicate that
some of the officials OF the United
States steel corporation must have
been cognizant of these acts.
One Of the main purposes of the
Gary dinners. SO called. was, by Great
ing confidence and friendly relations
among the manufacturers of steel, to
maintain prices and prevent de.
structive trade wars.
The United States steel corporation,
outside of the so-called Hill lease,
which 1t has exercised It's option to
cancel, controls about one half of the
now available iron ore in the Lake
Superior district and not to exceed
one-hal of the now available iron ore
In the Birmingham district. Its own
ership or control of iron ore In other
portions OF this country. or In Cuba. Is
inconsiderable. II owns much
smaller proportion of the coking coal
OF the country than 1t does of the iron
ore, while It produces a little more
than half the steel products of the
country.
THE entire production OF the United
States steel corporation. relative to the
entire iron and steel production of the
country, has decreased steadily since
Its organization and now Is lower than
at any former period of Its history
while the relative proportion of the
production of the other manufacturers
OF iron and steel In this country has
sfdeaily increased and Is higher
now than at any period since organi-
cation Of the corporation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
YOU TAKE NO RISK
rNe MiosoVLA pRuo CO. MAKE
A GENEROUS oFFRR-you
s4oulo NGAo ThYs.

We are located right here where
you live Therefore 1t stands ito reason
we could not afford to make any mis-
leading statements 10 you, because, II
for no other reason, our business de-
ponds entirely upon your patronage
Our whole business success Ia founded
on the service we render you and ycur
confidence In us. Therefore, whcr
we tell you we have a kidney remedy
that we are certain VIII effect posi-
tive relief, and that we endorse Il
with our own personal promise that |,
shall cost the user nothing n II fails
TO do as we claim. or for any reason
does not prove entirely satisfactory
we feel that you should believe our
statement and not hesitate to try II
ut our risk.
We know that Rexall Kidney pills
are unexcelled. We know all about
this preparation. what It contains, how
II lis made, and that II relieves where
other medicines fail. They contain
ingredients which assist and benefit
the several organs closely allied TO the
Kidneys and have pronounced
therapeutic value for toning and
strengthening the kidneys, bladder
and intcstines. They have n diuretic
and tonic effect. and are designed 10
act as a stimulant TO the whole gen.
Ito urinary tract
II you are affected with any kid
ney ailment we urge you to come TO
us for q package Of Rcxali Kidney
Pills. You can buy from one to three
packages. and at the end of this treat :
ment II you are not satisfied. simply
tell us and we will return the money
you paid us as cheerfully as we re-
ceived It. and impose no obligat alton
upon you whatever. Surely we could
not express our confidence more
strongly Price i0c. Sold In this COM
ImuMty only at our store-The Rexall
Store. Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29

Noon lunch, Eiks' cafe, 35 cents.
Everybody welcome.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
wins Set BUT DIES.

Butte. July 2s.--Nick Veiky. a Mace
DOMAIN switchman wagcred his friend.
y Suski. $40 today that he could re-
main under the waters Of, the Country
club lake for 80 minutes. He won
the bet all right, but he will never
collect the money, for an hour and a
ha1f later his body was recovered In
six feet Of water near tho shore where
Y had become enrnestel In the shrub
perry. Velky was unmarried and <26
ysAss Of aSs. An inquest VIII b held.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29

Among the good-roads visitors in
town Saturday night and yesterday.
A. +. Marsh of Plains
BOOSTING was conspicuous by his
| PLAINS activity. He is the new
secretary of the Plains
Corr mcrclai club. a promoter Of Or
chard tracts for Sanders county. an
apostle of better methods of shipping
fruit and a live wire In every partic-
ular. Mr. Marsh has had experience
In several fields of agricultural and
horticultural activity In the west. He
was one of the men who introduced
the Grating of potatoes In Colorado
with such conspicuous success; he was
one of the original promoters of the
Rocky Ford melons In the Centennial
state he was connected with the or
ganlzation of the shippers associa-
tion which changed the California
citrus business from losing PROPOSE
tion into wonderfully profitable
venture. Il have seen all these Sec
tions of the west said Mr.. Marsh to
the Man About Town. "but there ~
not one Of them that will compare In
possibilities and In the delights of Its
climate with western Montana and
that Ii why have come here. We
are going /, do things In Plains. We
are getting movement started which
win boom the fruit industry there.
Tho people are walked up and they
are In earnest Watch our smoke"
There were not many people In town
yestereay to talk about anything. at
ALL but among the few
GOOD who didn't go fishing or
WORK automobiling or pic
nicking, the favorite
theme for comment seemed to be the
good roads talk that the advent of
Pathfinder Westgard had revived. In
the interview with Mr.. Westgard
which was printed In The Muscular
yesterday morning. the pathfinder
made the statement that he had not
found anywhere else so much good
roads enthusiasm as he had en-
eountered In western Montana, THAT
Is 4 pretty good reputation to have,
sa,f one business man who discussed
II Yesterday afternoon. II don't know
% anything better that could be said
of lIs than that There Is certainly
encouragement for greater effort In
the direction of better roads and
better streets when we find that we
are getting somewhere, The best thing
for this part of the state to do is to
keep on with tho road work that has
been go well started was Interested
In The Missoulian's discussion Of
street improvements this morning. II
was right to the point and II con-
tained suggestions that should be fol-
lowed. The best investment this city
can make right now Is TO build better
| streets and to keep building them
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
TWIN CITY REGISTRATION.

Wardner, July 2s--(Special 80.
Wardner and Kellogg did themselves
proud In the registration for the
county and state primaries which
closed last evening In the four pre-
cincts the total was pushed to 1888.
mark considerably above the ex-
pectations. The percentage. though
not as large as had been hoped by a
few OF the most optimistic, Is we'll
above the general average of the
county and demonstrates the active
interest here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
ON HAND.
(F'rom Judse.)

tFrrom Judge.)
was your wife In the suffrage pa
radeY' asked Morrowhy. meeting Jei-
lifoe on the street.
"YOu bet she wAs!" said Jeliiffe en-.
thusiastlcally. why. she 10 the FLAG
bearer for her chapter!"
''MeFcy!" cried Morrowby. "Do you
mean to tell me that little woman car
ried flag all that distance ?"
"Weil-no." said Jeiliffe. my chauf-
feuF ana took turns at IT,"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
Tendency Downward.

Tho general tendency of iron and
steel products since the organiza tion
OF the corporation has been down
ward. The corporation has to some
extent extended prices, but prices are
as low and probably lower than they
would have been II this company never
had existed"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
TRUST REGULATION
IS ADVISED

tccntinued From Page one)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
Youns's Report.


Washington. July 2s.-Congressman
II. O. Young OF Michigan, repub-
lican member Of the Stanley steel In
vestigating committee. made public to-
day his report on the steel industry
supplementary to the report of the
minority members OF the COMMITTEES.
Representative Young characterises
the report to be issued by the demo-
cratic majority of the committee "as
overdrawn. prejudiced. inaccurate and
exaggerated
After relating at length the evolu-
tion of tha steel industry, he sum-
marizes his findings In part ~ fol-
lows:
The Findings.
THE United States steel corporation,
when organized. was greatly over
capitalized but to a great extent this
had been remedied by extensive In
vestment OF earnings.
THE interstatel sfommerce commis-
Aion and the several stats railroad
commissions have ample power 10 corr
rect all practices incident to the own
srssip ot railroads BY ths cerpegatlop,