davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
Exclaimed in Sofia and Athens
That Separate ACtlon Is
Part of Balkan Plan
of Campaign.
HANGER TO TURKEY SMALL
King Georges Army Said to
Have but Trifling Part in
War on Land-Fron-
tier Difference with
Bulgaria.

Iondon. Dec 6.-Grcece is still stand
ing out from the armistice. but il is
aimed both from Sofia and Athens
his separate action is undertaken
IN agreement with the allies, in order
n prevent Turkey from profiting from
the armistice to improve her military
position.
An unconfirmed report from Athens
saws that the Greeks are continuing
their operations against Yanina, but
elsewhere orders have been received 10
cease hostilities.
The reports current yesterday N
some quarters that arrangements had
been made for the revictualling of the
besieged garrisons appear to have been
inaccurate. Provisioning will not begin
until the peace conference has opened
The Bulgarian government newspaper,
mir" in another editorial to-day di-
lates on the advantages TO Turkey of a
good understanding with Bulgaria. 1t
declares that Turkeys salvation lies
not In continuing the war but in SEEK
ing rapprochement with Bulgaria.
The dispute between Austria Hun
gary and Servia will have been steered
into safe channel and the peace Of
Europe will be maintained it, as was
announced yesterday. Servia has
definitely decided to leave her case in
the hands Of the great powers.
With the adhesion of Austria Hun
gary, the proposal of Sir Edward Grey.
the British Foreign Secretary, to call
. meeting Of the ambassadorial clear
Ing house has now received practically
unanimous welcome. There seems 10
be a general disposition to-day to
strive honestly to prevent further
complications arising from the clash
between Turkey and the Balkan allies.
The Montenegrin delegates to the
peace conference are former Premier
Miyuskovich, NJ. Popovich, former
Montenegrin Minister in CONSTANT
nople. and Count Voynovich. chief of
the Kings Cabinet.
The Servian delegates are G. Nova
kOvioh. of the Treasury Department;
4. Nlkolich, Speaker of the Servian
Parliament, and General Beyovich.
The Belgrade correspondent of THE
Daily Telegraph" in dispatch says:
Little Importance is attached here
10 Greece's unexplained failure to sign
the armistice. The opinion is expressed
that Greece is incapable of any serious
military action. Her part in the war on
land is very trif1ing and the result
might have been disastrous but for the
extraordinary rapidity of the Servian
movement southwark. Greece largely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
U. S. MAY BE DRAGGED IN
Plan to Sell to Turkey Two War
ships Building Here.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Possibillty OF dan
ger to American life and property IN
Turkey was predicated in al official dis
patch received here to-day. stating that
foreign subjects In Smyrna. Asia Minor.
feared an outbreak In that city II the
Turkish soldiers returned after a disas-
trous peace. Grave fears apparently exist
I'm the minds OF foreigners In Asia Minor
that the vanqushej Turkish soldiers upon
their return might seek revenge for their
defeat by falling upon the strangers in
their midst. whose sympathies, based upon
religious differences. have been with the
allies.
Oficials at both the State and Navy de-
partments were interested in reports
from Constantinople that negotiations re-
tween selig Bey. Turkish Minister Of
Marine, and the Argentine government for
the purchase OF powerful warship had
reached an advanced stage. 1t was
pointed out that the delivery OF a war
ship to Turkey by Argentina during the
present hostilities would be clearly In
violation of international law. On the
other hand, the United States might be
| brought into the international tangle.
since the only formidable warships which
Argentina could put on the market are
two Dreadnoughts. now under constr1c-
ton in American shipyards. These are the
Moreno and the Rivadavia.
Although the prospective sale could be
consummated, the warship could not be
delivered to Turkey until peace has been
made between that government and the
Balkan allies
That he may continue the work he has
organized among cholera sufferers in
Constantinople, Major c. s. Ford. OF The
army medical corps, has been assigned by
the War Department to temporary duty
in the Turkish capital. under the direction
OF Ambassador Rockhill
Because Of III health Major Ford has
been on a sick leave since November.
heroic service among the thousands Of
cholera stricken In Turkey.
A dispatch was received by the Navy
Department to-day from Admiral knight,
in command of the American special SER
vice squadron In Turkish waters, to the
effect that all is quiet at Smyrna. "A
large number OF American missionaries
and students are established in that city.
Two queens of the Balkan States who
are themselves heading the relief meas
ures being taken In behalf of the suf-
ferers from the war, have. through Nine.
Bakhmeteff, wife Of the Russian Ambas-
sador, gratefully acknowledged the con-
tributions of money which the American
ling through no Rcd
Cross.
Queen Olga of Greece. who is nursing
tho sick and wounded at Salonica. sends
this message:
Profoundly touched; grateful to all
generous givers."
From Queen Eleanor OF Bulgaria. at
Sofia, came the following acknowleds-
ment:
Am most grateful for generous gifts
ON behalf Of the wounded soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
$500 Doll Brings 5000.

Then there vas the wonderful doll
dressed by Paquin, wearing brocaueo
satin wedding gown. sprinkled with dia'
monds and hung with pearl necklaces
She had a trousseau which filled "hole
trunk. She cost $500. but Henry walters
got her at bargain for 500
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt, jr., MRS. ~
Horace Gallatin and Mrs Newbold MOT
rio we're In charge Of the dolls. Mrs
Iobn Astor presided over the fancy goods
counter. where there was lace spreau
for $50 and many similar treasures. Mrs
William Payne Thompson was selling
toys.
Amonr the other salesgirls VINO circu-
lated around were Mrs Stuyvesant FISH.
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs. Edward
tinker Mrs. David A. Heller. Mrs.
charles Dana Gibson. Mrs. William Earl
hodge. Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry and Mrs.
Pembroke Jones.
IT was estimated that 5000 had been
taken I'm before noon. and Miss Gerry
said e. 900 had been made the day before
when there was private sale for FRIENDS
only. She could not say iast night how
much the total profits would De. Various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
people guessed" they would be between
$4,000 and $4,000.

people guessed" they would be between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Among those present were Mrs. Fred
erick Vanderbilt. Miss Adrienne IseIn.
Miss Janetta Alexander. Miss II. Alex
ander Moncure Robinson. Henry Wal
ters. Mrs. John Rogers. Mrs Charles
Wetmore. Mrs. Henry W. Safe. Mrs John
Townsend. Mrs. Joseph Stevens. Mrs.
George q. Heye. Mrs. Lewis s. Norris.
James w. Gerard. r. X. Richards. c.
March, r. II. Gallatin. +. 4. de Peyster,
Francis Lynde Stetson. Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander. Mrs. Malcolm ID. Whitman,
Mrs. Edmund Randolph, Mrs. Henry A.
-. Taylor. Mrs. Ansel Phelps. Mrs. AR
thur Scott Burden, Mrs. William Far
Dodge Mrs. James A. Burden, jr.. Mrs
Pembroke Jones. Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Mrs
Richard Stevens. Mrs. J. Lee Taller, Mrs
Frederick NJ. Davies. Mrs. j. Norman dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
RUMANIA TO PREPARE
Increases in Army and Navy
Strength To Be Made.

Bucharest. Dec. ga bill providing
for large increase in the strength OF
the Rumanian army will be introduced
in Parliament on Monday next.
II Is reported that the Cabinet has
decided to devote $e.o0o.O00 to improv-
ing the navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06

r. whitehouse, Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, Mrs. r., Horace Gallatin. Miss Ruth
Twombly, Mrs. William Payne Thompson,
Mrs. W. Goadby Loew. Mrs. James p.
Haggin. Miss Carol Hartman. Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, Mrs Richard Gambrill. Mrs.
Franklin Mott Warner and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-06
CALIFORNIA; SOCIALIST VOTE.

Sacramento. Cal. Dec. 5.-Official figures
compiled by the Secretary OF State show
that I'm the recent election. Socialist can
dldates for Congress poled total OF
IO,2il votes In the eleven districts In
California.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
ANACONDA SUICIDE
A DRUG F|END
YOUNG MAN TAKES POISON TO
WHICH HE WAS ADDICTED
AND DIES ALONE.

Anaconda, Aug. o4.-tSpecia'.) "A
young man supposed to be George
Samec Of st. Paul. committed suicide
last night In the lodging house over
the Anaconda laundry by taking CO.
caine. He left letter addressed TO
Matthew Samec. 2G4 Erie street, st.
Paul ,as follows;
Dear parents and sisters: am
addicted TO most disgracefui ana
shameful habit by using the same
drug that caused my being sent TO the
city hospital at home. cocaine, and "
is best that there be an end To tins.
| have caused you enough sorrow ana
misery and will cause you no more,
Goodbye, Name, Hun and all
GEORGE"
An original package cocaine bottle,
empty, was found on the skylight out
side his window and there was a guam
,i,y of the drug In paper on the
dresser. lie had purchased new
tablet. pen and ink and evidently
calmly prepared for his departure
from life. His shoes stood at the foot
of the bed and his coat was hung over
the rail No papers or money were
found on his person and he had no
baggage lie came to the lodging
house yesterday morning and engaged
the room where he stayed until the
body was discovered this morning by
the landlady who entered by pass
key TO make up the beds. Lodgers
stated that they heard him moving
about as late az midnight last night.
He had been dead five or eight hours
when found. The man was Grippe,
one leg, the left, was much shorter
than the other and he carried cane.
He was neatly dressed In grey suit
and wore hat that had been pur-
chsed In Tacoma and his clothing bore
the mark of Portland clothing firm.
He wrote a bod, business hand that
evidenced "A good education, Coroner
Lawler has charge of the body and
has notified the address given In the
letter
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
SPEECHES FEATURE.
REUNION
PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES ON MOD.
ERN CONDITIONS PROVE TO
BE INTERESTING.

Hamilton Aug. -(Special.) An
other large crowd gathered at Guys
park this afternoon to mingle with
the old soldiers In their annual re-
union and to listen to the rousing
speeches of the afternoon. The day
was an ideal one for the veterans, the
shade of the large trees of the grove
tempering the heat OF uhe day to u
comfortable degree.
This evening the annual campfire
of the old veterans was held and many
"reminiscences and tale of the days
ut the front were passed across the
smonldering embers. Music was fur
nished both afternoon and evening by
the local high school band. the young
sters making decided hit with their
music.
The exercises of the afternoon were
opened with prayer by Rev. Dulin: this
was followed with n patriotic address
by John Mclaughlin of Stevensville.
Later In the afternoon eloquent and
stirring addresses were made by
Judge II. c. Smith of Helena and Sam
". Stewart of Virginia City. All
three gentlemen touched on the pa
triotism of the veterans who assisted
In the perpetuation OF our nation, pay
ing glorious tribute to such leaders as
Grant. Sherman, Lee. Jackson and
Sheridan. In closing, each speaker
referred to the present as n time OF
great social. economic and political
unrest. stating that questions requiring
as great patriotism In their settlement
az did the question OF slavery days
We're demanding settlement by the
American voter All expressed the
belief that all inequalities in the in
dustrial and political life of our ma
tion would be righted as they were In
the days of Abraham Lincoln and
that the country was safe as long as
the Stars and Stripes and the memory
of Washington. Lincoln and Garfield
were held sacred by our people.
At business meeting of the Vet
erans' association held this afternoon,
J. u, Overturf was elected president
and John Goff, secretary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

greater than II IL In this country. For
instance, In law II takes about five
years to get q degree In medicine six
and seven years. and In pharmacy
three and four years. The law school
is not merely school Of law. It Is q
school Of Jurisprudence and comprises
courses In judicial sciences like in
ternational law. economics, political
science, etc. The medical courses in
cludes much Of the practice our phy-
sicians get as internes In hospitals
after graduation.
Some OF these institutions are very
old and antedate any In the United
States. At Lima and Mexico City the
universities date back to 1851. At
Cordoba, In Argentina, the university
was founded In 1913 by the Jesnits.
All three are older than our Harvard
university. which was founded about
the year 1640. In al the countries I
visited. except, Brazil. Paraguay and
Uruguay. the universities 20 back to
Spanish colonial times. The same 10
true Of Cuba, Mexico, Guatemala, and
the Dominican republic.
"An unusual movement now on foot
10 that Of the student movement
throughout South America. In each
university there IL q student assocla-
ton unlike. anything In this country.
1t il general association open to all
students and practically ali students
are members. In the larger universe
ties there IL a student society In each
school and above the school society IL
the general society of Ahe whole uni
verslty. A short while ago they formed
a league Of student societies for all
America. They have already held
three general students congresses,
with representatives from all Latin
American universities. The first was
held at Montevideo In 1908. the sec
ond at Buenos Aires In 1910. and the
third at Lima. Peru, In July. 1912.
"These congresses are probably the
most unique and unusual institutions
OF the kind ever gathered togather In
any part OF the world. They have for
their object to create n student sym.
pathy throughout all America. The
idea is that of general peace move
ment OF good fellowship and amity
between the different countries. An
international sympathy as n result OF
this movement may come about quick
er than might be expected because the
leading men OF all the countries TAX
ing part are graduates OF the various
universities"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
ON CAMAS PRAIRIE

Camas. Aug. A-(Speclal.)-J. Bill
llngs. ST., left for KaMspell yesterday
on business.
The sale at the Mcvety ranch was u
big success. Everything sold out
clean, the hogs bringing top prices as
well as the grain. C. Silver, auc-
tioneer of Poison. made the sale.
NJ. +. Wright was a caller yester-
day.
II. B. Gray OF Rapid. City. s. D.. Is
visiting with his brother-in law. II. II.
Mcvety this week.
DIR. II. owen OF Poison IL camped
at the springs this week and says they
are the best ever.
Considerable work has been done on
the road east Of town, past the
Pendarvis ranch. making this road
short cut to Camas. Another road Is
contemplated straight south from the
Peeso & Zeh store.
n. l.. Monahan is going into the
hog business right. having purchased
about 10 as a starter at the sale.
Miss Blanche Perry left for Kalispeil
yesterday via auto for an extended
visit.
Tony Banne was an early visitor In
town yesterday morning from Garon
gulch. He will thresh his crop
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Allard. accompanied by
Miss Eva Allard. were shoppers In
town Wednesday.
John Lyndon is putting In a large
cement reservoir on the upper end of
his ranch which he will use for
supply OF water through the year. He
will pipe to the house.
Il. waller has leased the Cyr barber
shop In DeMers addition.
Ross Moore rode down from tho
Bitter Root falls Friday last. returning
home the following day.
william Carruthers drove In from
his ranch yesterday. stopping with
G. Prongua.
Tom Odegard. the contractor OF
kalIspell is visiting with his family
here this week. He will return home
with the boys Monday.
George Champagne left Tuesday for
points In Washington. where he will
work as harvester
Samuel Scholes has started for the
west again and will be with us In q
few days. He likes Camas better than
ever. he says.
William Collyer was visitor at
the springs Wednesday and has made
arrangements to be at the springs
every week as veterinary and dentist.
At the regular meeting OF the
camas Commercial club the following
officers were elected: President, p. J.
zeh; vice president. A. Duncan; Sec
retary. w. Gutx; treasurer. w. Arnold.
The standing committees will be an.
pointed at the next meeting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION CALL

Notice is hereby givem that. pursu-
ant to an order of the progressive
county central committee of Ravalli
county, duly made at n meeting of the
said committee held on the 22nd day
Of August. 1912. "a progressive con-
vention is hereby called to be held
at the courthouse In Hamilton at the
hour of II a. m. on Thursday. August
the 29th, 1912. for the purpose of nam
ing candidates for the following Of
fices which are to he voted upon at
the general election November 8, 1912:
Two members of the legislature.
One county attorney.
one county commissioner
one coroner.
one clerk of the district court.
one county clerk and recorder.
one public administrator.
one sheriff.
one treasurer.
one county superintendent of
schools.
One county surveyor
Two justices of the peace and two
constables In each township.
For that purpose precinct primaries
are hereby called at the several places
hereinafter designated on Tuesday.
August q. 1912. between the hours
OF and 2 o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose OF selecting delegates and alter
mates delegates to the said Ravalli
county convention the number of dele
gates and alternate delegates each
precinct shall be entitled to and the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
STATISTICS Wanted
BY CHAMBER
BITTER ROOT PROPERTY OWN.
ERs ASKED TO GIVE lNFoRMA.
TloN FOR ADVERTISING.

Hamilton, Aug. Especial AS a
means of gathering statistics which
will be of aid In answering inquiries
from all over the country in regard
to the resources of the Bitter Root
valley, the local chamber of commerce
has prepared circulars which will be
mailed 10 every owner of real estate In
the valley. The circulars are two I'm
number and when filled out by the
ranchers Will put the chamber In pos
session of comprehensive information
concerning all resources of the valley.
A list Of all taxpayers owning more
than one half acre of land has been
compiled from the assessors books.
and the pamphlets will be mailed to
each of these property owners, with
an urgent request that all the infor-
nation called for be given. These cir
culars will be mailed next week.
one of the circulars contains In
structions in regard to the campaign
for information, and Is In the form OF
n personal letter to each rancher. The
other circular asks for the informa-
ton under separate and distinct heads
on one side Is n plat of n township,
on which each grower In asked to out
line his ranch property. Indicating the
number of acres irrigated and the
stream from which the water is taken.
lie is also requested to state the
number of acres under cultivation, also
the number suitable for cultivation.
He is also asked to state the nature
OF the soil. whether II is black loan.
volcanic ash. sandy loan, gravel or
clay. Then follows an outline of all
farm products and vegetables, the In
formation desired being the number OF
acres raised and the varieties grown
for the year 1912. Next follows an
outline including all farm products,
vegetables and fruits. In connection
with this outline the information asked
for covers the year 1911. Ranchers are
asked To state the number of acres
grown, with the exception of fruits,
where the number of boxes and crates
Is asked for The value Of the crop
in each instance is also asked for. The
number of horses. cows, mules. chick
ems. turkeys hogs. geese. pigeons,
ducks and bees IL also asked for. The
output from the ranch Of beef milk,
butter. cheese. cream. pork. eggs. mar
ket poultry and honey with the money
value is also desired.
In connection with the orchards.
each rancher is asked to state the
number Of acres planted to trees, the
number and age of bearing trees and
the varieties.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
CLINTON NOTES

Clinton. Aug. 24.-tSpeeial.)- Misses
Elliott and Housworth Of Bonita are
spending a few days with Miss Bess
Thomson.
Miss Blanch Thomson is spending n
few days with Miss Brown .: Rock
Creek.
Mr. Swartz and family have re-
turned home. after weeks outing at
Rock creek. Miss Nellie Ward was
their guest while at Rock creek.
Miss Terry returned 10 Missoula
Sunday after spending her vacation In
Clinton. visiting her mother, Mrs. Fam
ME Terry.
claud Britton Is visiting Ralph Coon
Jr at Stetson, Idaho: also Edgar Girls
void at Kyle. Idaho. this week.
Operator Spoor and two friends from
Missoula are camping up Rock creek
this week
c. r. Hughes was a visitor In Mis-
soula Tuesday
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
TICKET WINS
IN HAMILTON PRIMARIES

Hamilton, Aug. 24--tSpeclal.) AT
the democratic primaries here today
there was evidenced a very strong
fight between two factions of the
party, one commonly known as the
Miles Romney faction, and the other
as the Amalgamated ticket. At the,
last primaries Romney was showed
under through alleged irregular
methods. Today Romney's crowd
turned the tables and their ticket won
In both precincts In precinct No. Q
the total vote was SO and the Romney
ticket passed with q majority of %
votes. In the fifth precinct the total
vote was ll6, of which Romney's
ticket secured 20.