davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17

Instruction in the college Of agricul-
ture for the new year will begin Sept
IL, but all students must be present
Sept. l6 or II to register. Entrance
examinations for those who are not
graduates of accredited high schools
will be given Sept II to IA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17
University Notes

The board of trustees of the Univer-
sity Of Illinois at a recent meeting
authorized three new professorships in
the college Of agriculture. These are
as follows: A professorship in land
scape art, in animal pathology, and in
dairy husbandry. The appointment of
an associate and an instructor in land
scape art was also authorized. Last
year department of forestry was ere.
ated, but the chair was not filled at
that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17

No more will the headstrong fresh
man in the college of agriculture
choose part of his work in engineer
ing part in law, and part in Roman
history. Beginning with September,
1912, all the freshmen will take the
same work, and the faculty will pick
the course. Likewise the sophomore
will have part of his work prescribed.
But the junior and senior, by this
time grown wise and docile. may elect
and specialize to his hearts content.
The new University of Illinois bulle-
tin, No. 81, tells all about these new
courses. A copy may be obtained by
addressing the registrar of the univer,
sity, Urbana, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17

All the news all the time - The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17

Bethel Stewart Pickett, an old 1lli-
nois graduate student and assistant,
has resigned his position as head of
the department Of horticulture at the
New Hampshire Agricultural college
TO become assistant professor Of po-
mology at the University of Illinois.
He brings an assistant with him from
New Hampshire, J. ]. Gardner. who
will be an instructor in pomology.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-17

DR.. John Detlefson, formerly of Har-
ward and of the Bussey Institution,
will be assistant professor in the new
division of genetics in the animal hus-
bandry department. DR.. Walter E.
Joseph of the South Dakota Agricul-
tural college will be an instructor in
animal husbandry, and w. A. Place of
Ohio State university will be an as
sistant in animal husbandry. Among
the appointments in departments al
lied to agriculture are those of Henry
c. P. Weber of the United States bu-
reau Of standards as associate in
chemistry, and Otta Rain, formerly
of the agricultural experiment station
at Halle, Germany, and of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural college as as
sistant professor of bacteriology.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
SMALLPOX PATIENTS.
WOULD INVADE
SALT LAKE
HUNGRY PERSONS THREATEN TO
BREAK QUARANTINE IF PRO-
VISIONS DO NOT COME.

Salt Lake city. Jan Forty pm
tients suffering with smallpox. con-
fined nj the city isolation hospital near
here, threatened 10 break quarantine
tonight and come into the city The
trouble arose over the failure of the
eity's purchasing agent To keep the hos
pital lardcr supplied with provisions.
Health Commissioner Paul learned Of
the patients threatened break just as
they were about to leave the hospita'
and after IA promise to have provisions
sen; Immediately to the patients, order
was restored aud the invasion Of the
city by host of smallpox patients
ayortcd.
Under the new commission form of
government all supplies for the city
must be obtained through the city
purchasing agent The superintendent
of the hospital sent ~ a requisition FOR
provisions last Saturday but through
some mistake in the city office the
lrequisitIon was not honored. Or Pau
took the matter on himself ana sue
ceeded in getting a shopkeepcr 10 send
out several days provisions late to-
night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
SECRETARY Of WAR
MAKES SECOND
REPORT
FORT MlSSOULA AMONG THOSE
NOT RECOMMENDED FOR
PRESENT ABANDONMENT.

Washington. Jan. -(Spccial.) I'm
reply to a resolution introduced In the
house by Representative Bulkeley.
democrat of Ohio, calling on the war
department for list of the military
posts that should be abandoned, "in
order to put an 'end to extravaganza
from improper distribution of the
army" the secretary OF war today
transmitted n special report to the
house of representative, The report
caused commotion among the con-
gressmen and senators whose states
are adversely affected by the recon :
mendations OF the war department
| The report advocates the abandonment
Of 16 posts, among them being the
Boise barracks Fort Wright at Spo-
kane, Fort Lincoln, near Bismarck;
Fort William Henry Harrison, Helena;
and Fort Yellowstone In the Yellow
stone national park.
| Among those on the secondary list
not recommended for present abandon
ment, but declared to be located mo
with view of securing economy u
| administration" are Forts Missoula
Douglas at Salt Lake, Russell n
Cheyenne, Logan at Denver and fou
eastern posts. These posts are no
1 to be increased In size and are ulti
lmately to be withdrawn to such con
centration as congress shall authorize
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
STRIKERS VIOLENT |
AND A WOMAN
IS KILLED
TWELVE COMPANIES OF IN.
PANTRY AND TWO CAVALRY
SENT TO LAWRENCE.

Lawrence, Mass. Jan. 29,--The worst
rioting in the fortnight Of the Law
renee textile strike, involving 10000
persons, occurred today when street
cars were held up and stoned by mobs
which refused to let operatives go Into
the mills. One women was struck
and killed by stray bullet, n pa
trolman was stabbed In the back but
not seriously, militia captain was
oadly cut by brick and several 9TH
ers hurt by stones as well AZ by the
clubs of the police and militia.
Governor f'oss ordered IL additional
companies OF infantry and two cavalry
troops tonight TO proceed at once to
Lawrence to reinforce the nine COM
panies. already there. All the troops
arrived shortly after midnight
There were no parades or mass
meetings tonight This largely was
due to an ultimatum issued by Colonel
Sweetser. commander OF the militarg
forces. The state police, who Invest +
gated the finding Of dynamite IN dif-
ferent sections of the city. decided to-
night that the explosives were plant
ed and arrested school Committeemar
John j. Breen, son OF former Mayor
John Breen, and one of the most prom
inent men OF this city. Breen wa
charged with Conspiracy to mar, de
face and destroy property.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
LOR|MER TELLS WHY
VOTE OF. BROWNE
WAS SOUGHT
DEMOCRATIC LEADER HAD LOTS
OF INFLUENCE AND OTHERS
WOULD FOLLOW HIM.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Lori
mer's relation with Lee O'Neil Browne.
democratic leader OF the Illinois legis-
lature. and others prominent In the
senator's election. was the subject of
cross examination of the senator to-
day before the senate Lorimer inves-
tigation committee.
! Mr.. Lorimer said 1t was at con-
ference between himself and Speaker
Shurtleff that 1t was determined that
Brownies support was to be requested
first by the speaker ana then by Mr..
Lorimer. He added he had had no
business or social relations with
Browne.
| 1t was explained that Brownies sup
port was desired because he was re-
garded as the strongest man on the
democratic side and others probably
would be influenced by his vote. Com
! Ing to the meeting of Browne and
Lorimer after the so-called white
confession was printed. the witness
said he did not even ask Browne If he
had paid White for voting for him
because he was certain Browne had
not done so.
Il knew White would not have writ
ten that story unless he was paid fol-
IT," Senator Lorlmer said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
METAL TARIFF BILL
GOES A-FLY|NG
IN HOUSE
OVERWHELMING VOTE PASSES
MEASURE, WHICH FACES A
STORM IN THE SENATE.

Washington, Jan 29.--The demo-
cratic metal tariff revision, to make
reductions averaging 80 per cent from
the existing steel and iron duties Of
the Payne -Aldrich law, passed the
house today by n vote OF 2l0 to 109.
Republican efforts to amend or debate
the bill were brought to a sudden end
when Democratic Leader Underwood
refused to permit the offering of fur
ther amendments and forced the house
to a final vote.
Twenty insurgent republicans voted
for the measure, while the democratic
delegation from Colorado, Representa-
tives Martin, Rucker and Taylor, dis
satisfied with the great reduction pro-
posed In the lead tariff, voted against
the democratic majority. The repub-
llcans who supported the bill. all In
surgents were:
Representatives Davis and Lind
bergh. Minnesota; Haugen, Hubbar'
and Woods, Iowa; Helgeson Norti
Dakota: Jackson. Mnrdock and Young
Kansas: Kent and stephens, Cali
fornia: Kinkaid. Norris and Sloan
Nebraska; Lalferty, Oregon; la Fol
lette and Warburton. Washington
Lenroot, Morse and Nelson, Wisconsin
The insurgent republicans who vot
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
NOTED DANISH AUTHOR
DIES ALONE IN OGDEN

ogden. Utah. Jan. 2a.-Hcrman Bang
Danish author Of note, died Of
apopleXy mt a local hospital early to-
lay He was taken III while on route
from Chicago to the Pacific coast and
was removed from n Union Pacific
train yesterday afternoon. The mans
condition grew worse after being
taken 10 the hospital and he died with
out rognining consciousness Thoryalh
Orlob, the Danish consul for Utah
has wired the Danish minister nj
Washington and 10 Denmark asking
for instruction az To the disposal Of
the mans remains, Bang was one Of
tho famous authors and orators Of
Denmark and took very prominent
pnrt IN the political struggle of the
oar'y sos He has written many vol
nmcs Of fiction and poetry and was
on his way around the world when
pa He'd by death
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
THE PROOF
is POSITIVE

A LII you have to do is to look You can see for
II yourself that Missoulian job printing is high
class. 1t is not necessary to be expert to detect
the superiority of the work which comes from The
Missoulian print shop. The product of The Missou-
liam press possesses character and individuality which
make its excellence apparent to the most casual OBJ
server. Missoulian printing is home industry and it
will satisfy the most exactng demands; it will stand
up under comparison with the product Of any other
shop it is work which will make your office equip
ment better Take look at the window display Of
The Missoulan Office you will be interested in the
exhibit of fine printing that is made there then you'd
better step inside and talk with the at the counter
regarding your next order. The Missoulian way Of
doing printing is the best way; it is the way you
should have your work done. Let us do your work
and you will be satisfied You will be glad you
placed the order at home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
PIONEER BUTTE WOMAN
DROPS DEAD ON STREET

Butte, Jan. 29.-(Special) Mrs.
Elsa Godfrey aged So old-timer and
well known az fencing and dancing
teacher, once a prominent character In
the society of Butte in its early days,
dropped dead tonight, at the door of a
miserable cabin whittier she bad gone
apparently to seek aims. once Mrs
Godfrey was we'll to-do The past
year she frequently had begged OF the
officials to be allowed to sleep over
night in Jail. She came /, Futtf
when 1t was strictly a mining camp
heraldcd as a great actress; took VI
her residence and became one ol
Buttes best known and most highly
respected women. Her husband died
reverses came and her beauty became
the prey of others and of late years
she had been familiar figure OF tn
streets
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
KEYNOTE OF THE Campaign
SOUNDED BY THE PRESIDENT
CHAUFFEUR HELD
FOR KILLING

san Francisco. Jan. so,--Snmuei
II. Timothy. the chauffeur who shot
and fatally wounded John J. Moore.
wealthy san Francisco clubman,
in q revolver duel Saturday night,
was arrested and formally charged
with Moore's murder today, Timothy
will be ARA 'gncd tomorrow and II
is said by District Attorney Swart
will be held without bail The cor
oncr viii hold nm inquest Thursday
night
Captain II. ~ Roydcn, formerly
an officer I'm the militia, who was
the first witness to arrive on the
scene after the shooting left town
last night for Winncmucca. New,
saying he expects TO ho gone 10
days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
CLARENCE DARROW INDICTED
FOR ALLEGED JURY BR|B|NG
STOCKMEN DON'T
WANT TO LOSE

Livingston. Jan. 29.-The Park
County Wool and Sheep Growers
association in session here today
adopted resolutions protesting
against the withdrawal of lands in
Park, Sweetgrass and Gallatin
counties from grazing purposes.
The resolutions are to the effect
that the sheep industry is of
greater value to Montana than Wild
game and that the land should not
be withdrawn from grazing pur-
poses I'm order to make feeding
grounds for elk. Copies of the
resolutions were sent to Montana's
representatives in congress. to Gov
ernor Norris and the forest service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30

There is varied assortment for you. II you had
it to sell, you would have hard time were you to
tramp around trying to find buyer for it ALL Yet
this little class ad disposed of the whole lot in three
days. The cost was slight; it was mere nominal
commission One cent word Is all the class ad COSTS
Any department of wants is covered by that price, If
you are out Of work and want job, The Missoulian
will print your ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
Class Ad History
CCXLV.-A VERITABLE CLEANUP.

about anything of which you want to dispose. If you
have job lot Of stuff at home at your place of
business The Missoulian class ad will undertake to
sell it for you to good advantage and in quick time
Here's an illustration:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TWO THOROUGHBRED BARRED
Rock cockerels, yearlings, $3.50 each.
quick meal range with water front
and pipe, $40; Coles air. tight wood
heater. with pipe and stove board,
$1300 Address D., care Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
Faneyl

"The suggestion of Mr. Ryan was
eagerly caught up by these agents.
Fancy political promoter refusing
money from anywhere or anybody.
But when | spoke to Governor Wilson
about II he said some unciyll things OF
Mr., Ryan. expressing a fear that II the
knowledge OF such a contribution got
abroad, II might do more harm than
gond--an opinion with which Colonel
Harvey promptly concurred-and the
matter went no further.
Certain II Is that Mr.. Ryan never
heard of the matter. Neither 7 nor
anyone else spoke to- him on the sub
ject.
"rhe effort Of the Wilson promoters
To revive II and bring II To the front
simply is an unprincpled attempt to
divert the public attention from the
fact that Governor Wilson has been
rafting around as a hero because of
his indignant rejection of Ryan, the
truth being that Ryan was never
/ pressed upon him at all.
His courageous reputation of Har-
vey, which has put such "A feather In
his cap. was Of IA piece with this
Whilst Governor vision was receiving
popular applause because of his sacri-
/ flee of private friendship to public
duty. he was grovelng at Harvey's feet
after pardon for the shameless an'
heartless treatment he admitted having
bestowed upon Harvey Mt the Manhai'
1 tan club. If he possessed n spark o
honorable scnsibility he would at once
demand and require the publication o
the abject letters he wrote 10 Harvey
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
NOTED LABOR ATTORNEY
CHARGED WITH CORRUPTION
OF JUROR Balm. x
HEAVY BAIL FURNISHED
Four Counts Returned in Two True
Bilis--Maximum Punishment Possible
Would Be 30 Years imprisonment
and Fines Assresating $1o,ooo-Ac-
cused Lawyer Glad Suspense Is over.

Los Angeles, Jan. 29.--Two months
of uncertainty and suspense ended to-
day for Clarence S. Darrow, the noted
union labor attorney, when the county
grand jury, (which for four weeks has
been investigating allegations Of cor
ruption In connection with the trial
jury in the Mcnamara dynamitins
case, returned two indictments charg-
ing him with bribery.
There are four counts in the two
bills. Two OF the counts charge Oar
row with the bribery and attempted
corruption of Robert Balm, the firss
juror sworn to try James b. MeN@-
mara. the confessed dynamiter aah
murderer now serving life term IN
San Quentin prison. The remain
ing counts allege the bribery and cor
ruption of George N. Lockwood. a
venireman summoned In the McNa-
mara case.
Bert Franklin, the detective who Is
alleged to have actually passed the
bribe money to Balm and Lockwood.
is accused OF the same offenses In
informations filed some time ago IN
the superior court and his trial has
been set for February %.
The maximum penalty that would
be imposed upon Darrow on convic-
tion on all counts is 30 years inn
prisonment and fines aggregatins $1o.-
900. He Is under $4,000 bail. but to-
night the former chief defender OF
the McNamaras said he was glad the
suspense was over and that he faced
his arraignment Thursday In the su
perior court with an equanimity born
of a knowledge of his own innocence
"One guiltless of crime hardl.
could expect anything else than ac-
quittal," he said smiling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
GOVERNOR WOO BROW WILSON.

had been dragooned. ! viii not say
decoyed. into the service Of Governor
Wilson and Colonel Harvey. The
succeeding 10 months brought me into
confidential relations with Governor
Wilson. Letters passed between us.
Upon his invitation and on his business
visited his home In Princeton. He
was good enough last winter To come
to the steamer to see me off for Eu
rope.
II found him man Of polished
manners. scholarly attainments ana
undenlabc talents. ON my return
from abroad the governor met me In
New York Again I'm November and
December we foregathcr tncre In
short, nothing was wanting to the most
cordial and unrestralned intimacy
"The fortnight Immediately preced-
ing the interview at the Manhattan
club. of which l HAYS been at pains
to say as little as was needful. to do
justice between man and man, and
men and men, had done what / could
in the interest of his campaign
was met on my arrival in New York
by a most urgent appeal for money
from gentleman Of distinction, closely
associated with, If not actually direct
ing. the Wilson organization, and In
answer to this I was able at once Ia
secure considerable money. The
meeting at the Manhattan club Mas
designed still further to push forward
land perfect the work of organization
Else why and for what was the gov
lernor there?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30

"Thc Ryan story, which has made
such an impression upon the unknow-
ing and unrefecting. was. as far as II
related TO Colonel Harvey, II lie out of
whole cloth. Though Governor Will
son knows this, he has allowed It to
circulate without contradiction. The
attempt, which followed It's exposure
by me, to make II appear that I have
intimated that application was made
10 Mr.. Ryan, Is cut Off the same cloth
and Is characteristic OF the duplicity
which attaches itself to the entire pro-
ceeding of the governor and his pub
licity agent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
The Lie Direct.

ITO confuse and mslead the public
he has latterly adopted a policy of al
ternate silence and sneering. Giving
the lie direct 10 my statement that |
was asked to help the financial end
OF his campaign and declining my offer
to submit the proof Of its truth to a
body of gentlemen and democrats
equally concerned with ourselves for
the well being of the party. he thinks
to cloud the issue and escape it's men
ace by turning upon the irresponsible
chatter of a literary bureau which
claims TO live Off the immaculate con-
tributions of subscribers having wings,
harps and halos aud which has beon
| for weeks flooding the country with
] every manner of Justification.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
Had Notice.

Darrow had several days notice Of
the impending accusations and on Sat
urday he retained Earl Rogers, an at
torney who directed the first work
of unearthing evidence against the
Times building dynamiters and who
later. as special prosecutor. had
charge of the grand jury Investigation
which resulted In the filing Of the first
dynamite indictments against Bryce
(James B. McNamara), Schmidt and
Caplan early last year.
Judge c. i. McNutt. formerly of the
Indiana superior bench, and associate
counsel in the Mcnamara defense
also was retained by Darrow. An in
timation from the district attorneys
office reached Darrow today that the
charges against him would be reporte ]
today and he at once set about ar
ranging fsr bail Mrs. lie compte
Davis, wife OF one of DarroWs as
soclates in the Mcnamara case, and
Colonel Charles s. Young, a friend
OF the accused lawyer supplied tho
bail fixed by Judge n. p Conrey, who
sat for Presiding Judge George Hut.
ton.
Il was expecting to be indicted,
said Darrow, and am prepared fol
It,"
Heavy Bail.
When Darrow arrived IN court, tn,
formalities were brief. Judge conre!
received the indictments and ordered
bench warrants issued. The warrant
were served on Darrow in the court
room. and the judge asked Deput!
District Attorney w. Joseph Ford wha
he thought would be proper amour
of bail.
This is a very serious charge" sal
Ford. "and would suggest the high
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
Tho Keynote.

CONTINUED on Page Flveo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-30
THE WEATHER

Today--Falr.
Tomorrow--Local rains.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-21
CHAMP CLARK
TO BE ENDORSED
Wilson Has Friends in Con
vention But Will Not be
Endorsed For Second
Choice. o,.-,.

Joplin, Mo-, Feb 2O.-Chhmp Clark
Will be endorsed today for Ghe pres
ldential nomination. the Missouri del
egation. to the national convention
will be instructed ITO vote solidly for
the speaker to the last ditch, and the
egh- delegates-at- large wnl be
pledged to Iclarkta+i, ,.sDo,aa-.'
1T was agreed TO name eight dele
gates-at- large, with q half vote each
TO escape a serious fight threatened
on the naming of the big four"
This was clearly indicated here to-
day when the Democratic state con-
vention met, and az a result OF the
final lining rb Of the organization
forces. NOT 4 single frill to the C'larl,
endorsement or instruction OF dele
gates will be countenanred.
1t was believed last night that an
attempt to have the convention name
Woodrow Wilson as rhe second choice
of Missouri would be made.
Edward Coltra, national committee
man, is a Princeton man ami was
known to lean toward Wilson. A
fghs was promised on Goltra and his
retirement forecasted. At the last
minute, however, Goltra signed a
Clark pledge and everything now will
be jammed through without a hitch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-21
Refuse divorce 10 Sinclair.

New oYrlI, Feb. 2O.--For the second
time within three months q justice OF
the supreme court today refused 10
confirm the report of a referee recon-
IL ending that an absolute divorce be
granted the Socialist author Upton
Sinclair, from his wife, Meta Fuller
S nclair. The case came before Justice
Newterger today on motion OF SIN
clair's attorney to confirm the report
cf Referee r.. Marden, who recommend
ed that the decree be granted 'as Sim
clair had proved that his wife violated
her marriage vows with Harry Kemp
the Kansas poet. Justice Newberser
on examining the record, found mat
Sinclair based his SUIT on Photographic
identihcatlons by his principal Wit
nesses Of Mrs Sinclair ana Kemp the
court held that this was incompetent
and refused the decree.