davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-12
COMMITTEE ACTION
APPROACHES NEAR
TO TREASON
ROOSEVELT SAYS TAFT ASSUMES
PRESIDENCY IS A GIFT OF
THE POLITICIANS.

Oyster Bay, June 1I.-With an at
tack on his opponents In the republican
national committee and on President
Taft, Colonel Roosevelt protested to-
night against the course of affairs at
Chicago.
In a statement he said Mr.. Taft as
sumed that the presidency is to be
treated as a gift within the bestowal
of the politicians. I'm defiance of the
duly expressed wish OF the people"
such conduct" Colonel Roosevelt
wrote, comes dangerously near being
treason; treason to the whole spirit
OF our institutions, to the whole spirit
OF democratic free government"
The former president laid especial
stress on the action OF the committee
In seating Taft delegates from the
Thirteenth district of Indiana. notwitth-
standing the fact he said, that the
Roosevelt men clearly were In the ma
jority In the convention which was
called to elect these two delegates.
Colonel Rooseyelts statement says In
part:
THE question at Chicago becomes
clearer with every vote Of the national
committee. II Is Simply whether the
people have the right TO nominate
whom ever they wish for the highest
office In their gift, or whether by de-
liberate theft and fraud certain ma :
chine leaders, acting In the interest of
special privilege, are to be permitted to
deprive the people Of this right.
Who Are the REGULARS?
I'VE are face to face with the ques :
tion whether the people rule the re-
publican party or whether the party IL
to be ruled by the discredited bosses
whom the people have repndiated.
"Who are the regulars, the great
majority of the republican rank and
file who have just overwhelmingly re-
pudiated the bosses, or the bosses WhA
have just been overwhelmingly repu-
dated by the rank and file? The ma
tional committeeman like Messrs. Pen
rose, Mulyane, Murphy and company
have no claim to speak for the repub-
lican party, have no claim to consider
themselves regular. They have JUS,
| been repudiated by the republican
party. They have no wish for repub.
lican success. Their actions make II
evident that In their anger at thu
party that has repudiated them the,
now seek to bring the party down t.
share their own disaster"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-12
eEAvERHEAD RISES.

Dillon. Mont. June 11.-The Beaver
head river has reached flood stage
as a result Of a rise the past two days
that is the highest In four years. In
1908 all previous high-wa records
on the Beaverhead were eclipsed. The
stream is out Of Its banks and has
flooded bottom lands, inundating a
number OF farms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-12

tContinued on Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-12
Villages in Danger.

Seward, Alaska, June 1i.-A can
merry tender from Uyak, on the
Shelikof strait shore Of Kodiak island
brought word today that the people
there are safe but 1t Is thought seven
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25
Normal News
BY THR SCHOOL CoRRRsPoNDENr

At chapel on Wednesday of
last week Mrs. E. C. Watson.
the town librarian gave a very
interesting talk on the physical
care of books. She gave us ad-
vice, which, if adhered to, will
materially better the conditions
of our libraries.
Last Wednesday Bishop Henry
w. Lunt talked very interesting
ly on past and present educa-
tional advantages in Southern
Utah. He compared the condi-
tons of his boyhood days with
those of today, and impressed
upon our minds the necessity of
taking advantage of the oppor-
tunities for educational improve
ment afforded by the Branch
Normal.
On Thursday of last week Mr..
Decker called a special chapel
exercise to give the students the
privilege of hearing DR.. Geo. w.
Middleton, Willard Done, and
Judge Melville speak. They are
all men of experience and gave
us excellent advice. DR.. Mid
dleton is associated with Presi-
dent j. T. Kingsbury, in look
ing after the interests of the
Branch Normal. He talked on
the advantages of the country
youth over the city youth.
La Cercle, a ladies' society at
the Normal has been organized
and will begin activities soon.
They are planning to have a can
dy pull in the Domestic Science
rooms.
An excellent course is given in
Art this year: Mrs. Ashby has
charge of this department and is
giving special work in oil, and
china painting, also in water col
ors. A fee of two dollars and a
half will be charged for this.
.~r,..sr~. Nzs.>as. ss.'sl J.
painting will be given for five
dollers.
Several new students have ar
rived and taken up their studies
at the Normal during the past
week. We have an extra large
enrolment considering the fact
that there have been two high
schools established in this part
of the state within the last year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

she was Mortified to see one of
his fingers hanging by the skin,
the flesh and bone being COM
pletely severed.
An axe nearby told the cause
of the accident, but as to how it
occurred there is no way of
knowing. DIR. Leonard was cal
led and replaced the finger and it
is hoped that, owing to the youth
of the child, the finger may knit
and be saved.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25
Notice for Publication.
(Publisher)

NHuDlSneT)
Department Of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, October %, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Ernest Green, of Cedar City,
Utah, who, on September IL,
1912, made Homestead Entry
Serial No. 01O457), for Lot |,
WANE4 and SE4NW3, Section
SO, Township 36 S., Range IL W.,
Salt Lake Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
five-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore the Clerk of the District
Court, at Parowan, Utah, on the
18th day of December. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John E. Dover, Joseph H.
Hunter, La Fayette Mcconnell,
William H. Sawyer, all of Cedar
City, Utah.
E. D. R. THOMPSON,
Register
First Oct. 24-Last Nov. 20
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25
HAS FINGER SEVERED

"wednesday rbnOrning, Albert,
the little son9f Principal E. B.
DALEY of the phblic schools, suf-
fered the misilrtune to have his
finger compleisly severed with
an axe.
The little fellow, in company
with another small playmate, a
son of VIM. N. Cory, was play
ing in the yard. A scream of
distress brought Mrs. Daley to
the assistance Of her child, and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25
italian Reformstories.

Italy Is transforming her state re-
formatories into institutions that shall
be schools rather than prisons. To
emphasize this enlightened attitude
the authorities are naming the institu-
lions thus reorganised after promd-
,Rent educators.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

The new residence Of r. S.
Gardner, near the Normal
grounds, is practically enclosed,
the walls being completed and
the roof nearly so. Within few
days work will begin on the in-
terror.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25
NORWICH FAIRGROUNDS.

Connecticut City Has Great Success
With Six OF Them.
Although the Fairgrounds Of Nor.
witch. Conn, were not opened until
Aug. 8, they found quick favor with
the children and mothers OF the city
and were crowded from the start
There are SIX OF these "city oasis"
under the care OF the Norwich Play
grounds association. and their great
success has decided the authorities TO
keep them open well into the fall.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

Subscribe for the "Reeord.~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-25

subseSIbs Ter the Record"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
MANI no CLERICAL CLOTHES



A bundle ef clothes from the mis-
sion lay on the taiIorss table.
what did ycu nend theirs things
around to ms fur7~ BE- asked. They
%eem to be In pretty good condition"
They are In good enough condf-
tiou," said tho missionary. 'but they
will never be acceptable to the dare
licts we expect to distributs thsm
among until the ministerial cut 10
modified. Every coat In the lot has
belonged to a preacher, and its style
betrays Its ownership.
Most Of the me who apply at the
mission for hand-me-downs haven't
much pride left, but they balk at a
parsons coat. Unless actually driven
to II, they viii not wear one.
Clothes twice rs badly worn but
OF a business cut are chosen instead.
Most ministers have hxrd work dispos-
ing OF their clerical clothes. Con
s~cientious scrurfcs against masouerad-
ing in religious garb have nothing to
do with these men refusing the minIs-
ters' coats. They simply don't want
them because they dread thu taHnts
the coats are likely to provoke among
their fellowa."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13

The Arst Japanese who yer came
to America, Al far AZ ia known, was
Manjfro Nakahama. a 14-year-old had.
who WIS picked up by the captain OF
an American fishing vessel In 1841.
twelve years before the coming Of
Commodore Perry to Japan.
Nakahama with four companions
had sailed out into the ocean on >
fishing expedition. their boat had been
wrecked by q storm, and they were
finally washed ashore on a desert
island In the northern Pacific. Three
months OF dire privation were passed
the island before the little party
rescued by the American vessel.
His companions were left In Hawaii,
but Nakahama, who became q great
favorite of the captain. was brought
to the United States and sent IT, .
New England school. And when Com
modore Perry came to Japan. Naka-
hama was able to act as interpreter In
the negotiations carried ON between
the American envoya and the jap
anese feudal government authorities
Jokichi Takamiue tn the Orien
tai Review.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
HOW INSECTS WALK ON WATER
Halrs on Their Feet lncioss Enough
Air to Enabts Thsrn TO
Float.

Even q solid rod of iron may be
made to float provided 1t Is small
enough. Taks a ine needle. wipe 1t
with an oily rag, but do not leave any
visible trace OF oil on 1t. and then
lay 1t gently on the surface OF water
Lii q basin. 1t will float and continue
to float for some Nttle time.
The cause Ut this IL the fact that
= quantity Of air adheres to the needle
sufficient TO buoy 1t up. Moreover, az
the cohesion between the PARTICLES Of
water is considerable, and as water
has no attraction for a perfectly dry
piece OF steel. the cohesion OF the wa
ter Is greater than the weight Of
metal, and so the latter Is supported,
In fhe same way insects are en-
abled to WALK upon the water. The
hairs on the end OF their feet inclose
m amount OF air that enables them
TO float. As each foot Is put down 1t
forms : sort OF cup-like depression In
The water. and the LIQUID thus dis
placed IL sufficient to float the insect.
-Harper's Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
KNOWLEDGE OF Evil NEEDED
Virtue and Progress In the Right Path
Cannot Spring From Mere
Innocence,

Innocence Is lovely in ths child, be-
aus In harmony with Its nature; but
path In life is not backward but
onward, and virtue can never be the
offspring Of mere innocence. II ws
are to progress in ths knowledge Of
good. we must also progress in the
knowledge of evil. Every experience
OF evil brings its own temptation, and
according to tho degree in which the
evil 10 recognized ana the temptations
resisted will be the value Of the char
acter into which the individual viii
develop.
Innocence mag be beautiful, but can
never be strong, while tho whole es-
sence OF virtue lies in its strength
to resist and power to endure. II the
Innocence OF childhood be replaced BY
the firm principles OF integrity and
honor. the loss will be really = great
gain. 1t is only where tho knowledge
OF evil il unattended by appreciation
OF its nature, where temptations are
yielded to and not resisted, that We
are induced to grteve over tho depart
ure Of that innocence which was 80
beautiful In earlier years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
HOPE TO RESTORE HER VOICE
st. Louis Phvsicians Are Trying SuG-
Gestlve Therapeutics on Young
Girl Who Cannot Speak.

BY humcring her in the belief that
she has a sors throat and q pain in
her lungs, sureeons at the city hos
pital hope to restore to Miss Ada,
Decker. seventeen years old, the usa
OF her voice, which she has lost. ~
treatment is termed by the doctorI
Suggestive therapeutics" IS
Communication between the braiNl
and the nerves controlling the vocal
cords has been temporarily suspend
ed" said Doctor Sewing. "Her voice
will not be restored until this com-I
munication is re-established. This we
hope to do within a few days by
neal OF suggestion. We are not CIV
ing her medicine, although she thinks
we are. and we are agreeing with her
that there is something tho matter
with her throat and lungs, despite the
fact that they are perfectly healthy.
"Her voice may be restored BIS sud-
denly as it was taken. A moments
excitement, a slight shock. and the
brain will again communicate with the
vocal organs. and she will be able to-
speak as well as she ever did."-St.
Louis Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
WHERE RELIGION IS OPEN


The Bishop of Gyncoa has besn
1rAisinE the epenaess with which Mf~-
~Asmusedans practice their religion. He
would Hike to have naats I'm the athe~
naeum for bishops to kneel on to say
their prayers In public. Eastern Chris
tisns. as the bishop must have OBJ
served when In Russia, ire quite az
open in religious o~bservances as Mo-
haiamedans. Nobody thinks 1t ecceD-
fric for q man to knee1 down In =
crowded street In order to say HIS
prayers before some icon. Passengers
cross themselves when thei. traia or
tram starts No mar eve passes
through the Gate of the Savior. lead
Ing Into the Kremlin at Moscow.
without ~uncoverlng- In Poland the
common greeting OF the country
people one meets on the lonely roads
kcrosa the sad plains is May Jesus
Christ be praised" and it is the Gus
tom to reply, Fer ever and ever In
Wilma people are to be seen kneeling
In the street before the Ostrabramska
gateway to pray before the picture Of
the Virgin and child, seen through q
window high IN the gate. This shrine
Is a Catholic one, but even the ortho-
dox bare their heads to walk up the
narrow and crowded street leading
TO It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
Hsnevelsnt Mule.

A farmer ono bought = muls at the
market and named It Tough Hide. for
1t looked as II 1t had been accustomed
to more blows than food. He put the
animal In his little clover Held. and
this 1t seemed to enjoy very much.
One morning Tough Hide saws troop
OF coming down the lane, look
Ing rather thin. He asked them Il
they would like a nice feed OF sweet
clover. "Ah. wouldn't wei" brayed
the asses.
So the muls With his teeth drew out
the staple which fastened the gate
end let them in. Soon after the farm
er passed By. and saw the animals
eating his clover, 80 he got q cudgel
and drove them all out. He not only
gave the asses a sound thrashing, but
no thrashed Tough Hide az well.
Moraf.-Generesity II = good thing.
but ought not to be practiced with
other peoples property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
puget Sound seal Herd.

Tho raising az seals for their fur ia
10 become one of the profitable indus
tries Of the northwest, for expert.
ments made last summer on Puget
sound have proved that the seal viii
flourish and Increase with great sue
cess,
brought ten seal pups from the Prib-
zlof Island seal rookeries and present
cd them to Emil Smythe, a. retired
sealer and seaman with the desire
that ha attempt to maintain q seal
herd on his ranch on WILDLY island,
In Puget sound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13

Many common garden and wild fdow-
Ns-~the nasturtium. begonia. clover.
wood sorrei aud biuebeli among 9TH
ers--possess eyes on their leaves.
Moreover. these eyes In their prin-
ciple OF construction resemble those
of animals. They consist Of minute
proEiberanees filled with a transpar-
ant. gurnnny substance, which focuses
the rays OF light ON a sensitive patch
of Tissue. The nasturtium has thou
sands Of eyes on It's leaves. and these
form as many images OF the surround.
Ing ch55Ss. While lowers have eyes,
however, 1t does not follow that they
can see. 1t Ii not known whether o,
not the sense Impressions are trans
initted to some nerve centers CORE
spending to the brain of animals
Harpar'E Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
Place OF the FIreless Cooker.

Even In this rich country, only q
family In ten can afford to hire =
cook. and in the far west such . per-
o IL seldom obtainable at any price.
Now, by the ireiess cooker all amt
who have to prepare their own meal
will be emancipated from the hot
stove slavery. which Is particularly
cruel In our sulfry Summers. It
makes 1t possible for them to cook
breakfast, luncheon and dinner at the
same time, In perhaps an hour, leav-
ing the rest Of the day free for other
work. Broiling, steamings stewing,
baking, frying. roasting-everything.
except ~crisning and toastins--can be
done with these boxes In their most
improved styies-Century.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
Travellers Test.


The eminent traveller, James Bruce.
highly touchy whenever his YER
scfty was calie1 into question. 1t
that, when dining out one
day at a friends house. one OF the
guests observed that 1t was impos-
sible that the natives OF Abyssinia
could a raw meat" Without MAX.
ing any reply, Bruce forwith left the
table. and before long returned from
the kitchen with q piece of raw beef
steak. peppered and sailed in tho
Abyssinian fashion. Placing this In
front OF the guest who had doubted
his word, he said: aSiT, you VIII eat
that or fight mel" The guest pre-
ferred the former alternative, there
upon Bruce calmly observed. Nov,
sir, you will never say again that it
IS impossible"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
Almost ricklsd 10 Death.

UnRble to stand being tickled by IS
girl friend, r. !. Watkins. an employee
OF ths locomotive works at Richmond.
Va. lost his balance and fell down =
flight OF stairs at hts boarding house
the other night. breaking an artery in
the stump of hts left arm which had
been amputated about eighteen
months ago. His injuries were at
tended to by DIR. r. q. Watts OF the
city ambulance. who decided. how
ever, to send the young man to the
Virginia Hospital.
Watkins was standing at the head
OF tbA-stair- joking With the siri when
she playfuIly ticksed him In the ribs.
Watkins lodged back. lost his balance
and went headiong down the stairs.
hitting the stump OF his left arm In
his descent. Doctor Watts worked
with him for W. an hour before hr
stopped the bleeding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
Stuffed Dates.

sss -sss witn whipped cream:
emo seeda from choice dates; I'LL
Tftn English waInuts and press into
original shape: stsw In q little hot
water. adding sugar and lemon Juice
Ct fhe last; whip o cup OF double
cream and q cup af mtIk with whip
ehurn; remov the roth. drain and
serve wfth the dates azos5ad Il.
Dates stuffed WITH wa9auts: Select
sssss Gates renacys tbs seed by cub
szas 3 a18s oniy and iii with
sanapRsd azats prepared With a iittIs
Aas2dare@ au@aF @nd leuscn sngee to
Kogaa = paase. Press she dates fozsfh.
m 90 Ans8 VITA powdered sugar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
Whipped Cream rudun.

Four cups graduated sugar, I pina
milk. i teaspoon OF cream Of tartar.
Place in pan and boil to 9 very hard
ball ar dry snap when tested In water.
In the meantime have the whites of
= fresh eggs beaten real stin. Now
when your syrup is cooked hare aoHe
one pour it On Ia a fins stream eTs
tie eggs and heat continually until
all Ia mixed through shen add u
ounce OF vanilla flavor and u cap 0g
sgalnass. Pour j on wAx ua ana
zsE set Tor a zaw hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
WOODROW WILSON

expression 'tbe scholar in politics" something more han a taunt in the
mouths Of politicians Of the old type During the time be has held of
fee a = governor Of New Jersey Woodrow Wilson has made IT evident that
though be q before his election without practical experience In state or
natona politics. BIC Is A mn to be reckoned with by those who have played
the anne for many years Els administration has shown him % be the pos
o. original Ideas mi II the force to carry them out and hiss speeches
delivered throughout the country have added to his popularity. The with
drawsf at his own request Of the formal support of Harpers Weekly. which
las been bis foremost newspaper advocate. has added interest To- his nj
pagn % secure the nomination at Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13

Cut the cueumbe-s fully half ma
Inch thick right through: put them ID
g saucepan, just covering sheua with
hot water. and let them boil slowly
for 3 quarter OF an hour Or untll ten
der. but not long enough to break
theu; then drain them. Ton want
row g pint Of good cream wish q tea
spoon OF butter ia q saucepan. 1aS
whan 1t In warm drop in the suenza-
bers; eaHon with q little Raat and
Waite pepper cook i've minutes. ssAk-
tng shs saucepan I'll tAs tsuas. and
segya hct.s u Is Just ~ aalfcase Il
asparagus AID : very Mlee dishs IL
deed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
ae,narkable.

i've driven my car for over q year
now said Biikins, sand Tvs never
run down, anybodys"
saThat's nothing said Mrs. Bilkina.
s'I'Te attended the meetings OF III
sewing circle for Eve years and have
never run down Acknowledgements
Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13

Maggie" said the mistress to the
new girl. +den't you know better than
TO throw the alops out at the back
-coT.
Akin yer pardon. ma'am," replied
Maggie. but / reckon as ] knows
ms bizness. 1 amt never worked fer
4 family wot had no more g~eif-respeet
than t throw 'sm out nc the front
aoor. ma'ams"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
ROOSEVELT

THouGH he has repeatedly declared that he is not a candidate fr the
Chicago nomination. the belief persists that circumstances might rise
which would prevent Colonel Roosevelt from refusing n Is =
should be thrust upon him. Unique among expresidents. be holds q posf
ton of unauesuonable tactical advantage which has Tor months made poht-
tal observers hang upon his words and attach Importance o his very saences
With the prestige of his forceful personality and his picturesque career. Thee
dore Roosevelt IL a figure In the presidential contest as to whose action all
other competitors must feel a nervous uncertainty until q wtnpeE breasts
the tape In the Coliseum next June
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13

~The pass system has been general
Iy abolished. hasn't 1T"
Not 50 generally. The CORPORATION
I'VE invested ia has not abolished It
about their dividends
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
OSCAR Wy. UNDERWOOD
9 ny American Press Associates

~ HE aufh has y as#rs1 --.A5- -- se s~usrrasr uminHst m the
person OF Representative Oscar ". UndeSwpod of Alabama As chair
\ nan of she way il uean committee and leader or the majority on
ts naur OF enc honHs he holds d position or power second onEy. Il at all. 10
shss 0f the speake nor has Mr. Tuaerwpoda dIsrharke ct hAssp arty reapanzl
Utilities heen aaeb as % weaken hs cains 70 reeognifoa at the hands q hH
party BY elevation 10 d h1xher emse He u NJ the Aam axe-nfSy-as Iustse
Huehsa wAe b Regarded by many IN possible candtaass fr Ragabaean proc
taeausf honora Hs haH baan A khs aAeeHs aaaee 1885,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
WDLLHAM HOWARD TAFT

n 70 uncertainty attaches ia tha c=eM.-cy u sau ufrsiaenr ror n renenina-
u uon Nothing but death can Keep me on Of the fight now" wse the
= words in which he stated his attitude Until his appointment In 1900
a. first civil governor of the Philippines ais public career hd besn entirely
Judicial Ia 1908 he declined an appointment by President Roosevelt 10 tbs su-
prene court and the next year accepted the war portfolio In his cabinet. He
kept the lid on In Cuba as provisional soyerner In 1905 BY order ez she
president in 1907 he visited Panama. Cuba sad Peue Rico ana later the patti
sppmea and Japan. returning BY way Of Russsa. his nomination tor fs presa
dency following soon after ha refuva de recaved a2l electoral yesss ~
awstnse l2 Cost <as Haa&z Ssnnsags Rgyaa