davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18
TROY NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Raymond came up
from Libby last Friday to visit relatives
and friends
Gordon Wood, local dairyman, had the
misfortune to lose one of his best mich
COWS Sunday, by being run over by
No. ?.
Miss Inez Lawrence came up from Spo.
kane Sunday after teaching the school
year in one of the public schools of that
city She will spend her vacation at the
old homestead south of town.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Burr came up from
Spokane Sunday, Mr.. Burr returning
next morning to resume his duties in the
Great Northern superintendent Office.
Mrs. Burr will spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D..
Whiting.
Mr.. aud Mrs +. E. Aivord Of Eureka,
one time pioneer residents of the Troy
district, stopped off for few days visit
with old neighbors and friends, guest
at the Bartlett home, before resumiug
their iaunt to the coast They expect to
make tour of all the principal coast cit'
les and be gone the greater part of the
balance of the summer.
Newell Gordon left for San Diego,
Calf, the latter part of the preceding
week where he has accepted lucrative
position with his uncle at that place,
Troy thereby losing one Of her best
young citizens by this move.
Miss Beatrice Doonan returned Tues
day from weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Kalspell and White6sh.
Mr. Morrison. proprietor of the Troy
tonsorial parlors, is authority for the
statement that he has shaved aud other
wise made presentable by his arts more
men of the democratic persuasion since
the nomination of Woodrow Wilson than
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18
SOCIALISTS FIRST
IN LOCAL FIELD
County Central Committee To
Meet Saturday To Canvass
Referendum Vote on County
Candidates.

The socialist county central com
mittee will meet in Libby on the
Goth. at which time it will be de-
cided if the committee, after can
vassing the referendum vote, will
ratify the nominations or call a
county convention for this purpose.
AS is we'll known the socialists
some time ago took the referendum
vote for nominations for county Of
ficers to be voted on at the fall
election and the ratification by
committee or convention is purely
formal.
While we do not pretend to speak
by authority, we hear that among
the successful candidases are the
following:
Representative of the legislature
&C. H. Conner of Eureka.
County commissioner, 6 years.
John w. Leigh of Libby.
Sheriff w. S. Megquier of
Libby
Clerk Of conrt---H. c. Tripp of
Eureka.
County clerk and recorder--Ti
Norton of Libby.
Assessor--J. J. Cummings of
Troy.
Treasurer - Jasper Graham Of
Rexford.
County Surveyors. G.. Ratekin
of Libby.
County superintendent of schools
F. D. Head of Libby
Public administrator M. Petery
of Fortine.
Coroner--Geo. Waters of Troy.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18
SN0WSHOE Mine
IN GOOD SHAPE
Attorney Booth Tells Butte
Paper Of Property and Incl
dentally Boosts Finest Valley
On Earth.

Butte Miner: Edwin S Booth
city attorney under the Corby ad-
min,stration, who now is resi-
dent of Libby, is enthusiastic Of
his new environment and declare s
that Lincoln county, in mining,
agriculture and diversified interests,
is on the high road to unparalleled
prosperity.
In legal capacity he is asso-
ciated with the Snowshoe Mining
company, which has been in the
hands of receiver for quite long
time. The affairs of the company
have been so far Strengthened out,
however, that the receiver soon
will be discharged. Butte men are
now in charge of the property,
with Robert c. Davis, formerly
associated with the Butte & Sup
erior company, as superintendent,
and with him are John Cowen, AL
o. Donnel and II. Mckee, all for
mer residents of Butte, in the opera
ting end
The Snowshoe company is now
at the rate of as tons of
ore day, first-class ore, and is
treating a large amount of ore in
its mill, which has capacity for
about 100 tons daily. The ore
averages 80 per cent lead, IL ounces
Of silver to the ton and about IS in
gold.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18

Coroner Ottowa has heard from
Enderby's father, of Homer. Neb.
who asks for particulars of his
sons death and if the remains
could be sent in presentable shape
to his former home. Endersby was
beheaded by train near Warland,
an account of which was given in
the last issue of this paper. The
coroner did not think it advisable
to forward the body and SO notified
the father, and also gave him such
other particulars as were desired.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18
NEWS OF 16 YEARS AGO

(1tems culled from old Troy Times.)
The steamer Rustler, plying be-
tween Jennings and Fort Steele,
was wrecked in the canyon 5 miles
above Jennings. The passengers
and crew were saved, but the boat
was complete wreck, at an esti-
mated loss of Slo,o 900.
The final payment was made Oh
the Keystone bond and the com.
pany put force of men at work on
the flume and mill site.
The assessment of Flathead coun-
ty, as turned in by the assessor,
was S2,757S7o.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18
URAL NEWS ITEMS.

A COW and calf belonging to Mr. Gisha
were killed by No. II last Friday.
Fred Stancil of Warland visited at
Spring Creek farm Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Labucia Husek and Master James
Husek visited in Eureka last week,
{. N. Lawrence made business trip
to Warand last Thursday.
Hale Steenerson and Martin Moe of
Ural and Fred Stancil of Warland we're
guests of the Dickerhoof home last Sun.
day.
The wet weather of the past two weeks
has made the farmers smile who have
grain and vegetables, but Mr.. Gibler is
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18

Samuel G.. Blythe, author of
"Who's Who and Why appearing
in the Saturday Evening Post, arr
rived at Livingston few days ago
on his way to visit the Yellowstone
National park. Mr.. Blythe is one
of the best posted political writer's
in America, and gives it as his un-
qualified opinion that Woodrow
Wilson will be the next president.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18
ROADS FICHTFOREST FIRES

Railroad companies operating in
the province of Alberta are held
liable for every forest fire starting
within 800 yards of their right-of-
way and in event it gets beyond
control their men must fight it tor
at least 10 miles, being also respon-
sible for the cost of the work and
the resultant damage to public or
private property, The foregoing
is en- bodied in All order issued by
Clyde Leavitt, chief FIRE Inspector
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18
Realty Transfers in County.

List Of transfers for the week ending
July II, 1912, as prepared by the Lincoln
County Abstract company
United States to William J. McGimp-
scy, pat to II hf NV or sec 26, sw or sw or
sec 23 and ne or ne ar sec 27-34-26.
United States to Alphonse Stllman,
pats to Sc or and ne or NV or sec 2S 1927
Harry Thatcher ct ux to Charles A.
Hamann, W d to lot I3 bl E. Eureka 81.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18

Whitehsh Pilot: Con formation
was created here last eek when
the camps pitched on the hill west
Of town were reported to be bunch
Of Milwaukee engineers. They
turned out to be bunch of wood
cutters.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18

ever before in the history of the parlors
aforesaid.
There has not been a noticeable in
crease i'll the adult male population,
therefore we can only lay it to the fact
that there has been gradual weaving
over to the democratic legions.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18
THE C0UNTY'S
TAXABLE WEALTH
Assessors Returns for This Year Shows NeaIy Quarter
Million Dollars Increase Over Year Ago.

The roll County
Sonechest
totals Of the different kinds of property follow:
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-07-18

(Coptinued OH 5th page.(
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-03
Week IN CONGRESS
LIKELY TO Be FULL

Washington. June 2.--Appropriation
bills will be pressed, the tariff re-
vision fight continued the Iorimer
case debated and other legislation dis
cussed In congress this week. Every
effort Is to be made to get the sup
ply measures through and out of the
way and an understanding In both
houses so they may be secured re-
gardless of time for final adjourn
ment which still Is speculative.
Probably in July" was the remark
of Senator Smoot of Utah. one OF the
republican leaders. while some of the
democratic senators, including Senator
Culberson of Texas. said they believed
an adjournment In August more like
ly. The fight over the naval appro-
priation bill will be precipitated In
the senate probably late In the week
with indications favoring the admin
istration's two battleship annual in
crease program. M
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-03
ROOT IS REPUD|ATEO
BY WISCONSIN STATE

Madison, Wis, June 2.--Governor
Francis H. McGovern of Wisconsin,
chairman of the Wisconsin delegation
to the republican national convention.
In telegram today answering an ap-
peal by william Barnes. Jr., OF New
York. refused the support of Wisconsin
for Senator Elihu Root AZ temporary
chairman of the convention. Governor
McGovern's reply said Senator Root
represented political Views and meth
ods that should not be sanctioned at
the convention" and that Roots selec-
tion would invite defeat In November. In
telegram to the governor, Mr.. Barnes
had sought the support of the Wiscon-
sin delegates, all of whom had been
pledged To Senator La Follettes candl-
dacy. Mr.. Barnes declared the con-
test to be the most serious which has
afflicted the party and that the at
tempt To nominate Mr.. Roosevelt can
lead only to disaster.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-03
WIDOW AND SONS DIE
IN POND NEAR HOME

Lewiston Idaho. June "A special
TO the Tribune from Orofino tells of
the tragic ending by drowning at their
homestead, near the town of Cameron,
30 miles northeast of there. of Mrs.
Howard Tupper, a widow. and her
two sons, James. aged II, and Otto,
aged Is, Otto, with his younger brother
had gone to the pond on the place to
bathc, the former entering the water
first, when shortly the younger
brother was Mortified to hear tn. older
scream for help. The terrified lad
rushed home and got his mother. who
at once plunged into the pond, but was
grabbed by the drowning boy. The IL
ycar-old boy met the same fate. all
three going down tn their death. A
-year-old daughter remained In
the home. The only other survivor Of
the family. n son attending college at
Forest Grove, Ore, was notified to-
night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-03
Tell Our Man

WHEN you find you need some job printing just
telephone to The Missoulian Print Shop and
ask for our man. He will call upon you and find out
just what you want. You may be sure that you will
get Just what you want This shop guarantees quality
and nsures satisfaction. We are able to guarantee
quality because the men who make our printing are
artists in their lne their printing work is something
more than the mere sticking OF type they get artistic
results Also, the material which is used in Missol-
lian printing is the best that can be obtained The
men who make the printing which goes out of this
shop draw wages which are twice as high as what is
paid in the cheap shops of the east whose represen-
tatives call upon you and ask you to send your work
out OF town. The Missoulian spend their wages
here in town. They are patrons of your store The
money you pay for printing done at home finds its
way back to you through trade. Money that you
send to the eastern house never comes back. That's
one thing to remember
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-03
STUDENTS
ARE BETTER STUDENTS

Stanford University, cal, June q
A three percent gain In scholarship ps
WAS noted today by President David
Starr Jordan In his annual report. He
attributed IL to prohibition of the sale
of liquor In the neighborhoo1 Of the
university. "S'ulehts who find aleo-
holism in any degree essential to their
enjoyment continues the report, will
not be tolerated on the campus. and
those who do not have a legitimate
interest in the class work viii not be
allowed 10 cucumber the classes" DR.
Jordan finds that fraternity members
are still below the outsiders In sehol
arship. although most of the evils In
the chapter houses have been abol-
ished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-03

stantlN spoken Of as Il righteous man.
He did not go nj once to Sodom: he
merely headed that way. Doubtless
he had no intention of ever living In
that wicked city: lie merely wanted
tn reap it's temporal advantages. and
intended to keep his religion In
deed. the Lord did not allow him to 90
To Seldom without warning In tho
midst of his prosperity war came. and
Lot, with his possessions. fell into tho
hands of the kings who conquered
Sodom. but the next we hear of Lot,
he was not pitching his tent toward
Sodom, but was living In Sodom.
There again the Lord. gracious and
merciful. sends messengers To deliver
his unworthy servant. Tho story of
the shameful treatment accorded the
messengers Of jehovah ana of the ut
ter destruction of the cities of tho
plain YOU know Rnt you remember
that Lot. righteous Lot has 80 lost
his Influence for good that his own
family no longer heed him and are de-
stro,od- OF them with the city.
Behold. now man once righteous.
fallen Character. influence. property.
home. WIFE good namc--all gone.
ltu, the springs of such appalling dis
astor are found In the record. lilo
pitched his tent toward Sodom.' Tho
deciding thing In life for all of you is
MOI Your attainmcnts or achievements.
much though they mean but the way
your tent door opens. Happiness and
prnsnerity. for this life and that which
Ia 10 come. are largely determined by
that That great christian statesman.
w J. BRYAN. said recently: 7 have
never known n real failure In politics
that Wns not traceable tn break
down In the morals of the man. Not.
mean. In his habits. necessarily. for
that Is not the only indication OF NOR
mis-, but In his conception Of life; in
the fundamentals that control him.
The psalmist said: blessed is the
man that walketh not In the counsel
way Of sinners, nor sittoth I'm the seat
or the scornful.' The man who pitches
his tent away from Sodom.
we are assembled here at this
commencement season interested, aIl of
us In this institution. In tho educa-
tlonal policies and methods OF the
state and In you undergraduates. and
members Of the graduating class. But
for all of us the question OF first I'M
portance is. In what direction docs
our tent flap open? Which way are
we facing? Your years In college will
have been IN vain. the work the money
Of the state, the sacrifices OF your
home folks, the toll and efforts OF this
faculty. will have been worse than
wasted If the trend of your life Is
wasted IT you are leaving this place
with your tent pitched toward Sodom.
" the trend Of your life IL towards the
lesser good. rather than towards the
supreme good. In the light Of this
tragic and disastrous history, we may
well ask ourselves: Has any man the
right to turn Into nero riches his
character, reputation and influence.
and the happiness. character and des-
tiny of his householdP You answer
no. But remember. Lot was a
righteous man when seeking little
more of this worlds goods. He pitched
his tent towards Sodom.
You college men and women are to
be the leaders of the state and nation,
--=- =----'r------
lfDutinIled on Page Thrcp1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-03
PARMALEE'S PAL
SAYS FLYER HAD INTENDED
TO QUIT PERILOUS LABOR

North Yakima, Wash. June -
Both Phil and ! had decided that we
would give up the flying game" de-
clared Clifford Turpin today, after he
had gone over the scene Of the acct
dent In which his flying partner, Par
malice. was killed yesterday afternoon.
I'VE both had been flying about two
years and a half and that is longer
than most of them do II. We intended
to fulfill this contract and two we had
at L.ethbridge and Medicine Hat and
then were going back east. We would
have taken part in the Chicago meet
this fall. ] shall have to cancel the
contracts in Canada, as both of them
call for two aviators and two machines,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-03
COLONEL CRAVEN DEAD.

Santa Cruz. Cal. June 2.--Coloncl
Joseph r.. Craven, editor and theatre
cal manager, died here yesterday of
nephritis. at the age Of g. Colonel
Craven was one of the original own
ers OF the Kansas City Times and
was connected later with New York
city papers, and with metropolitan
dramatic production. He wa smore
recently business manager Of the
Denver Times. Colonel caven won
his title/ IN the confederate ranks In
the civil war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-03
MINER A SUICIDE.

Butte. June 2.--tSpecial) After in
diting a letter 10 the coroner telling
him whore he might find his money.
and giving the address Of his relatives,
Charles Innes, a miner. As years of age,
committed suicide by saturating "A
towel with chloroform and inhaling
the fumes. His body was found by
the proprietor of the Lynch block,
where the man roomed Innes gave
as his reason for taking his life that
he was i'll and that life no longer held
anything for him. A brother and
sister live In Canada.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-03

do H.. II was the same thing with
HoNic In Los Angeles "A year ago last
December | believe II he had been
200 feet higher In the air he could
have saved himself from the fall. The
same thing happened to Phil yestcr-
day. II he had been three or four
thousand feet up he could have saved
himself"
Turpin will leave North Yakima
early tomorrow with Parmaleo's body
for 81. Johns. Mich. He received a
telegram today from e. w. Parmalee,
the dead ayiator's father. telling him to
take charge of the effects and to come
to st. Johns himself with the body.
Tclegrams of coincidence from we'll
known flying men all over the world
have been coming to Turpin all day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-03
HEAD OF CUBAN REBELS SLIPS
IN BEHIND FEDERALs
AND BURNS TOWN.
MORE MEN ARE WANTED
Government Appears TO Be Unable to
Supply Sufficient Guards to Protect
Property From the Torch and
Property. Holders From the Touch
Outrage at San Luis Is Recorded.

Havana. June General F.stenose.
the real leader of the negro insur-
gents. has captured and burned the
town of Lamaya on the branch line
Of the Cuban railroad, 30 miles from
Santiago. The government gave out
this information tonight.
A column of regulars. commanded
by Major Sanguilly had occupied
Lamaya for the last two days. but
sailed forth last evening in search OF
insurgents Hardly had the regulars
left when Estenose with 500 men at
tackled the handful of rurales. Citi-
zens armed themselves and attempted
to oppose the insurgents. but were
compelled to retreat, losing several
wounded. Estenose then entered the
Too Late.
The flames were seen by Major
Sanguilly's command. which fastened
back, but found the town destroyed.
The insurgents retired into the hills.
Lamaya was a small place. composed
of about 10 houses. the inhabitants
Of which were mostly negroes.
Encounters between regulars and
rebels are reported 10 have taken
place near Daipuir and at other
places without decisive results. The
general forward movement of the
Cuban troops apparently is still un-
determined. Reports from the scene
Of hostllties say the rebel leaders
continue to exact contributions of
arms ana money from property -own-
ors. who are mostly foreigners, un-
der threat of applying the torch. The
government Is making efforts to sup
ply plantation guards but seemingly
lack sufficient men without depicting
the ranks of the troops in active
service.
Cunctatory.
General Monteagudo. In state
ment to the government, says he has
had no losses up to the present which
Is due to the tactics of the rebels, who
decline to combat. firing few long
range shots on the approach of the
troops and then rapidly retiring to the
hills. General Monteagudo says that
within "A short time he expects to de-
liver a crushing blow. and adds that
he does not need further reinforce
ments.
The government received a dispatch
tonight from San Luis. stating that
negroes entered a hamlet near that
place, attacked three waite women
and looted the stores. This ap-
parently Is within the lines Of the
regular troops.
The judge of instructions of Guam
tanamo issued today a formal proc
lamation of Indictment on the charge
of rebellion against General Estenose,
General Ivonet and 40 followers.
Rumors with a vague basis con-
tinue to be circulated of an uprising
in Havana province 1t is alleged 'set
hardware dealers recently sold sey-
eral thousand knives and daggers to
negroes. All the police and rurales
in Havana are on reserve duty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-03
AMERICAN CASTAWAYS
SEND BOTTLED S. 0. S.

Puntas Arenas. June 2.-The gov
ernmcnt has sent warship to search
for party of American castaways
This action is in response to note
found In bottle on the beach which
said that an American steamer the
name of which was badly blurred. but
might be deciphered as Virgenes, had
been wrecked off Cape Horn "There
are seven of us on an island" says
the note. with provisions for one
month We have boat but are afraid
of cannibals. Send help; our govern
ment will pay"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-03

and both our machines are broken.
Whether | VIII go 10 the Chicago meet
! do not know. Sometimes | think |
can do II, and dhcn when ! think Of
what happened to phil yesterday |
never want 10 see u flying machine
again.
who could have saved himself yes
terday If he had been in that biplane.
II simply was an impossible situation.
If he had been higher IN the mir.
Phil could have saved himself You
see. when n machine starts almost
vertically downward like that. the
weight of the engine tends To get II
In that position. II responds very
slowly to the planes and rudder. If
one be high enough in the air he can
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-03

"Ill have to give it to your class ad, the
ment Of the Of the lost umbrellas after the ad
had been printed two days. "Our umbrellas we're
brought back to the church, all right They showed
some signs of use but we have them" The class ad
is-a busy institution. Its effectiveness is demon
strated by the fact that overlook the borrower of
an umbrella in the rain and caused him to return the
rain shield The cost of the class ad is only cent
word. II you are out of work and want job, The
Missoulian will print your ad for nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-03
FRIscos HOTTEST.

San Francisco, June This was
the hottest day San Francisco has
known for three years and In the
history OF the weather bureau only
two higher temperatures have been
recorded At noon It was S3 degrees
In the shade. n temperature equal to
that of September Ii. 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-03
HIS NEW JOB.

Seattle, June Rev Edward L.
Smith, for l3 years pastor OF the
Pilgrim Congregational church In this
city. announced today his decision I'd
accept the position of secretary of the
American board of commissioners for
foreign missions with headquarters In
New York