davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15
WEATHER MAN KIND
IN PROMISES
FOR WEEK
WARMTH is PREDICTED AS A RE.
LIEF FROM EXTREME COLD
OF RECENT DAYS.

Washington, Jan. i4.-Itclief from
the intense cold which has prevailed
in all sections Of the country for the
last few days is promised for the COM
ing week. Il bulletin Issued tonight by
the weather bureau says.
"The general pressure distribution,
as shown by the weather map of the
northern hemisphere for the last sew
eral days is such as To indicate gen.
eral reaction to normal temperature
conditions over the eastern half of the
country by the middle of the week,
and to temperature above the seasonal
average In western districts through
out the week.
The week viii be one OF generally
fair weather east of the Rocky
mountains, except that Il short period
of rains in southern and SHOWS in
northern states win attend a dis
turbance which will appear In the
northwest on Tuesday, cross the mid
die west on Wednesday or Thursday
and the eastern states about Friday.
Precipitation will be above the nor
NAL IN the north Pacific states.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15
EAST SHlVERiNC
IN BITTER COLD

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE ma
tional capital shivered today In the
grasp OF a cold wave that drove the
mercury nj the weather bureau
down to 10 below zero. within two
degrees of the record temperature,
Is below, on February H. 1899.
The city for Days had felt the sting
OF the frlgid wave that has swept
The entire Atlantic seaboard. but the
lowest temperature was not reached
until 6 o'clock this morning. The
intensity of the cold, however. now
has disslpatcd. The Thermometers
registered Il above at o'clock to-
night Northfield. VI. with a reg
istratlon of 20 below zero, officially
was the coldcst place in the coun-.
try today. Temperatures nearly as
'ow were recorded at many inland
points ON the south Atlantic
coast IS above was the reading at
Jacksonville. Fla. while on the
North Carolina coast II w,ts 10
above and six below at Lynchbure,
Va. The states IN the Mississippi
valley suffered less, the minimum
ut Chicago being IL above.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15
DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY. .
PROBED SOME MORE

Indianapolis, Jan. 14.--After afrecess
from Friday the federal grand jury
here viii resume tomorrow its lnvesti-
CATION OF alleged dynamite conspiracy.
A report that Mrs. Ortie u. McManl-
gal, wife Of the confessed dynamiter,
testify. may not be called before tia
grand jury, was current. tonight. 1t
Is believed that her testimony, which,
1t IL said, would be mainly 70 substan-
tiate her husbands statement that he
had met number OF men at his home
regarding dynamite jobs" was not
needed by the federal authorities The
Investigation, 1t was said, VIII Inst
three weeks longer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15
CALIFORNIA BUILDERS
START SESSION TODAY

Fresno, Cal, Jan. 14.-What Of
ficlals of organized labor think OF re-
cent indictments returned at Los Ana
geles In connection with the dynamit-
Ing cases may be learned here tomor-
row when the California building
trades council conyenes In its 18th an
nnal convention. Two OF the men in
dicted, Olaf A. Tvcitmoe and Anton
Johannsen, are officials of the or
ganlzation and Tveitmoe, In his re-
port as treasurer secretary, will have
opportunity to make a statement con-
cerning his arrest and the whole dyna-
miting situation as he sees 1t.
Former Mayor p. RI. Mccarthy OF
san Francisco, president OF the build
Ing trades council, VIII preside,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15
MutiIated.
BOATS IN DANGER.

Hastings on Hudson, n. Y, Jan. IA.
Forty men, two women and four
children on board tug and four ice
barges are In perilous plight in the
Hudson river off here tonight. The
five boats are helpless in the grip of
n great ice floe. The marooned party
it is believed. has food enough to last
only @ day or two.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15

Eight days this little ad was printed On the
eighth day. the young woman received letter which
offered her the place she wanted she is receiving
SIS month and her work is pleasant The Missou-
an class ad works in all directions ard works all the
time 1t goes into places where the seeker TOR work
might not think Of looking; that is why it is effective
when personal solicitation fails. 1t costs little One
cent word is the regular price and If you out of
work and want a job, The Mssouian will print your
ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15
VERY COLD.

New York, Jan. 14.-,rhe death Of
four persons was attributed to the ex-
treme cold and there were numerous
cases of frozen hands and ears re-
ported at the hospitals, but 1t was be-
leved tonight that the cold wave was
broken. For the first time In IS years,
II was possible today to cross the Hud-
son river on the ice opposite Yonkers,
and several hundred persons, includ-
Ing several women took advantage Of
the unusual opportunity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15
FIGHT REPORTED.

London, Jan 14.--No news was re-
ceived today from the seat of war In
Tripoll, except the report from Turkish
sources of fight In the neighborhood
of HONS in which the Italians are said
to have lost heavily.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15
STET.

Paris, Jan. 15.-The cabinet organ
lied by Premier Poincare was an
nounced today No changes have been
made In the portfolios as given out
last night, but todays official an
nouncement included the minister Of
public instruction and commerce and
the under secretaries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15
YOU CAN'T
BEAT TT

AIOWHERE can you get better job printing
than you can. in The Missouan print
: shop. If you don't believe it, call and let
us show you some Of the work that we turn out.
You should be proud that such high-cass work is
done in your home town. You should encourage
it by placing all your orders here You expect
the patronage of Missoula people at your store
Why do you send out of town for your printing?
1t is not a square deal When you want some
printing done, let us know Let us show you
what we can do. You will be satisfied with the
home work. We will guarantee that II you are
not satisfied, you need not take the job. But be
fair about It. Get your printing done where you
get the support of your own business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15
POSTMASTER GENERAL HAS
RECOMMENDATION THAT WILL
TICKLE SOCIALISTS.
to TAKE OVER TELEGRAPH
Aitchcock's Plan Is to Have the Gov
ernmsnt Control the Brass Pounding
Trade and Reduce the Rate to the
People-ldea Is 10 Be Presented to
Congress Formally.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Acquisition Of
the telegraph lines Of the United
States by the government and their
operation as n part of the postal serv-
Ice viii be recommended to congress
soon by Postmaster General Hitch
cock. N
For year or more Mr.. Hitchcock
has had this recommendation under
consideration. After a thorough study
Of the operation Of government-co
trolled lines of postal telegraph sys-
tens of foreign countries. he has de-
clded to urge the matter upon con-
giess
Should this recommendation be
adopted" Mr.. Hitchcock said tonight
IN statement of his intentions, "I
am convinced 1t would result in i'm
portant economies and in materially
lower telegraph rates than now are ex-
acted. In approximately 30 countries
of the fworld-notably IN Great Brit
ain. France. Germany Austria. Italy.
Spain. Russia and Japan-government
control In the telegraphs are now in
profitable operation.
Practical Benefit. 5taN
I'm many OF the countries they are
operated IN connection with the postal
service. These telegraphs serve an
aggregate population of 950.00O,o00. and
In every instance they have been
found to be OF Immense practical benz
eft to the people. In both prompti-
tude- and cost of service.
In this country postoffices are
maintained IN numerous places not
reached by telegraph systems and the
proposed consolidation therefore would
afford a favorable opportunity for the
wide extension of telegraphic facil-
tiles. In many small towns where
the telegraph companies have offices,
the telegraph and mail business could
he handled readily by the same en-
ployes. II Is evident that the sep
arate maintenance OF the two serv-
ices under present conditions result
in a needless expense
Government Had First.
"The first telegraph In the United
States was operated from 1914 to 1S47
by the government under authority
from congress and from many view
points II Is desirable that government
control be resumed. A method for the
acquisition of telegraph lines Is pres
scribed In section 52G7 Of the revise
statutes. which provides that for
postal, military or other purposes the
government may purchase telegraph
lines, operated In the United States at
an appraised value.
my view Is that every reason for
the transmission of mail under gov
ernment control can be urged with
equal force for the transmission II
communication by telegraph
Because of the more extensive or
ganlzhtlon maintained by the posta
service and the freedom from taxa
tion and other charges to which prl-
vate corporations are subject, the
government undoubtedly could afford
greater facilities at lower rates, thar
are afforded by companies now con
Quoting the telegraph business. Neyi
to the introduction of general parcels
.------------------------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15
FIRE IN BARRACKS.

st. Louis, Jan. 14.--Although 500
soldiers, led by Colonel william r.
Wood fought flames for two hours
early this morning, fire destroyed "a
double residence at Jefferson barracks.
The loss was $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15
WOOL. S|DETRACKED
BY BRYAN THREAT
FOR STEEL
CAUCUS OF HOUSE DEMOCRATS
WILL CONSIDER METAL
TARIFF THIS WEEK.

Washington. Jan. IA caucus of
the house democrats ON the iron and
steel tariff schedule Is likely before
the. end OF the week. The ways and
means committee. as soon as the pen
sion appropriation bill is passed by
the house. viii be ready to report for
approval the caucus revision OF tho
iron and steel schedule, particularly
with a view to giving steel the right OF
way I'm the tariff proceedings In the
house
Even the chemical schedule bids fair
to preccde the wool tariff revision, for
wool has been switched TO let steel
revision proceed, This Is the virtual
acceptance of the challenge OF Will
liam J. Bryan, who In the extra ses-
sion ascribed To Democratic Leader
Underwood personal motives In put
ting other rcvlsions ahead of steel.
Trust Probe.
A thrce-f fold probe into gigantic
trusts" will be started by the house
committee on rules tomorrow when
the first of series OF hearings, last
ing several days, will cover the activ-
tiles of the money trust" of the
shipping combine" and OF the Inter
national Harvester company. Tho
three are TO be considered together with
respect to the rules committees con-
sideration of the question OF reporting
resolutions looking to thorough con
gressional investigation OF these
trusts"
The financial interests of New York
tt.t
Attorney General Wickersham. Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor Nagel
| and Samuel Uptermeyer of New York
have been asked to appear before the
committee, which. II is claimed, con-
trolls transoceaic traffic.
All this week Panama canal con-
trol and management VIII figure In
! hearings by the house committee on
Interstate and foreign commerce. which
Is to report legislation at this session
fixing the tolls and regulations.
Absent senators have been urged by
| the leaders to be present on Thhrsda,
when Mr.. Galinger will ask for q
| vote for choice for president pr'
! tempore OF the senate
The treaties between the United
| States and France will come up a
| once. A movement IL on foot TO have
them considered In executive session
so as to head off protracted debate
and oratory.
Senator Lorimer of Illinois will re,
sumo his defense tomorrow before TIN
senate committee that Ii inycstigatini
his election. He probably VIII be oi
the witness stand most of the week
The house committee inquiring into
the sugar trust this week VIII heal
two witnesses from California and al
independent beet sugar refiner from
Indiana who recently returned from
Europe. where he inspected beet suga
factories. 5fl
4 Senator Borah OF Idaho has planne'
to press his bill for tho creation OF
child labor bureau, Friends OF TIN
measure CLEAN they can muster two
thirds vote. Mr.. Borah Will make ;
speech on the public land laws oi
Wednesday,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15
ON WAY TO Church
SIX ARE KILLED
BY TRAIN
FIVE WOMEN AND ONE MAN,
WHO WAS THEIR DRIVER,
MEET SUDDEN DEATH.

Philadelphia, Jan. 14.--Five women
and man were killed wnen an express
train on the Pennsylvania railroad
crashed into a light station wagon at
grade crossing IN Toresdale, a
suburb, today. The eead:
CHARLES DAVIDSON.
NELLIE O'cONNER.
BRIDGET MALLOT.
AGNES GARRTTY.
ROSE GALLAGHER.
MARY RODY.
The dead women were servants in
fashionable homes in Toresdale and
Were being conveyed to church when
the accident occurred. Davidson was
driving for local liveryman and han
been making the trip every Sunday
for the last two years. The crossing
usually Is guarded by watchman. but
the regular man was on leave or alb
senee and his substitute had not APP
peared when the coach reached the
crossing. Davidson waited for a train
to pass and then drove directly In
front Of the approaching express.
The horse cleared the rrack but the
engine struck the wagon squarely on
the side.
MutiIated.
Davidson and Agnes Garrity, on the
front seat, were tossed to the side oi
the track but the other women were
thrown directly under the wheels o.
the train and when their bodies were
recovered they were so mutilatcd thai
it was necessary to Identify them by
| their clothing.
Agnes Clarity was alive when picked
up. but died later
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15
Class Ad History
CCXXX.-FINDING A POSITION.

Going out to look for a job is perpexing and often
discouraging work 1t is difficult to know where to
60. There may be plenty of places but the seeker
does not know where they are There is best way
to 60 at this undertaking. Here is the experience of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15

New York. Jan. 14.--Mrs. John S.
Crosby, president Of the Women's
Democratic club, has accepted the
badge of deputy sheriff at the hands OF
Sheriff Hamburger.
MY club has always advocated po-
licewomen,' she said. after getting the
badge. Il Will DO anything I am ex-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15

CONTINUED on Page Thrce)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE.

POSITION AS STENOGRAPHER
and bookkeeper or cashier. expert
enced: small salary to start. M. L.,
Missoulian. or Ind. phone 500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-15

,conlinned on Page Teno
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-13
BIG GAINS in MICHIGAN
State Becoming Important Be-
cause of Its Farm Crops.

AS late as 1890 the principal indus
try in Michigan was numbering, and
this state was the greatest lumber
producing section IN America, Even
in 1900 Michigan boasted more lum-
ber camps and saw mills than any
other state. although it had become
second to Wisconsin in annual output
To-day, however, Michigan is seeking
fame through another industry. 1t is
forging ahead because OF the activity
OF it's people in an agricultural way.
Ten years ago third place for few OF
the farm products WAS the best show
ing that cOuld be made. now Mich
igan holds one first place, two second
places, and several third places.
just where another ten years will
bring il, is hard to tell, but this
much is certain. it Will be well to
the front among the agricultural
states.
In ten years Michigan has advanced
from fourth to first place in the pro-
duction of rye; from third TO second
place Cor potatoes; from sixth TO se-
cond place for apples; from eighth TO
third place for pears; from fifth to
third place for grapes: from sixth to
fourth place for cherries, ,and from Sc
venth to fifth place for peaches.
Michigan's ranking among the
states for the production OF the more
important farm and orchard crops,ac-
cording To the figures being issued by
the census bureau, is as follows;
Rye-Mlchigan ranks-First.
Potatoes, Appes-Second.
Buck wheat, Grapes, Pears-Third,
Cherries-Fourth
Peaches Fifth.
Plums-Eigth.
Oats-Ninth.
Barley-Eleventh
Wheat-Twelfth.
Hay and FOrage-Thirteenth.
Corn-Fourteenth.
The meaning of the above figures is
that not less than thirty-four states
produce less of each one of the above
mentioned crops than does Michigan.
Michigan stands fifteenth among
the states in the value OF its farm
lands, sixteenth in the number "
farms; aud 1t is eighteenth in the
average per acre value of its farm
property.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-13
Michigan Crop Report

Lansing. Mich. July 6, 1912.
WHEAT. At present the indica-
tions are that the wheat crop will
fall short OF the 1904 returns, when
The yield OF the State was trifle
over 100000 bushels. The average
estimated yield in the State and GEN.
tral counties 1911, in the Southern
counties 8, in the Northern counties
l3 and in the Upper Peninsula %
bushels per acre.
The total number of bushels Of
wheat marketed by farmers Ia June
at "a mills is S3,304 and at 7S ele-
vators and to grain dealers CLIO, or
a total OF l50,4l4 bushels.
or this amount l24,09 bushels were
marketed in the southern four tiers Of
counties, 22.905 in the central coun-
ties and 3,4l5 10 the northern COUP
ties and Upper Peninsula. The esti-
mated total number Of bushels Of
wheat marketed in eleven months,
Augusta une, Is 1888, 000
Ninety-four mills. elevators and
grain dealers report no wheat market
ed in June.
RYE. TIE average estimated weld
of rye ia the State, southern and cen
Jral counties is IL, in the northern
counties l3 and in the Upper Penin-
snla 20 bushels per acre.
CORN. The condition Of corn in
the State and Southern counties is
IS, in the central counties 63. in the
northern counties 90 and iD the Upp-
er Peninsula 80. One year ago the
condition of corn In the State was %.
BUCKwHEAT The acreage of buck
wheat sown or To be sown, as COM
pared with last year Is 81 in the State
and central counties, S5 i'm the south
ern counties, 30 in the northern coun-
ties and ss in the Upper Peninsula.
BEANS The acreage of beans plant
ed as compared with last year is l02
in the State, 81 in the southern coun-
ties. l03 in the central counties, l09
10 the northern counties ana los Ia
the Upper Penl nsula. The condition
OF beans, compared with an average
is Sc Ia the State. S5 in the southern
aud central equities, 50 in the north.
ern counties and 80 in the Upper
Peninsula.
POTATOES. The condition of pota-
toes in the State and southern coun-
Ties is s., ip the central counties 81,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-13
STOPS SCALP ITCH
Dandruff and Every Form of
Scalp Disease Cured Quick by
Zem0.

IL is simply wonderful how Zemo
goes after dandruff You rub a little
Of 1t in with tips of the fingers. 1t
gets right down into the glands, stim-
ulates them, stops the itch, and
makes the head feel fine. No it isn't
sticky! Zemo is fine, clear vanish
ing liquid. You don't have To even
wash your hands after using Zemo.
And what "A wonder it is for eczema,
rash. pimples and all skin affections.
A 25-cent trial bottle at w. q. Spring
Drug Store is guaranteed to stop any
skin irritation.
Zemo Is prepared by f. w. Rose
edlcIne Go =. ST. Louis. Mo-, and is
regularly sold by druggists at 81 a
bottle. But to prove what it will do
at trifling expense, Zemo is now put
up in 25-cent trial bottles.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-13

A selfish man never realizes how
few friends he has until he finds HIM
self laid up fer repairs in a hospital.
! How Indignant it makes the wO-
men OF the neighborho0d when a man
kicks about the cost OF his wife's fun
eral.
In these days Of high cost Of living
a medicine that gets man up out Of
bed and able to work in a few days is
valuable and welcome remedy.
John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal, had
kidney and bladder trouble, was con-
fined to his bed, unable 10 turn
without help. Il commenced using
Foley Kidney Pills and can truly say
| was relieved at once" His eX-
ample is worth following. Hites
Drug Store.
/ have Fruit Lands, Lake Shore
Farms, Improved Farms aud City
property in all parts Of Charlevoiy
County to sell or trade. Also farms
and business chances anywhere in
United States. JOEL JOHNSTON
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-13

"West Hammond is now enjoying
an unprecedented building boom and
Whiskey Row is in mourning" The
foregoing is the concluding sentence
ia a special telegram from West Ham
mond, Indiaua which tells of thrill
ing crusade made by militant girl
reformer, Virginia Brooks, against
the vice and crime that had controlled
every feature OF the cty's life. Miss
Brooks began her battle against the
criminal saloons aud gambling dens
Of West Hammond almost single
handed. Several times che was beat
en- and mobbed. Her home was
burned but she kept on. Her chief
victory came last May, about the same
time similar victories came To several
Michigan CITIES. When West Ham
mond became city aud elected a
clean and honest administration.
The same disreputable means and me-
thods we're utilized against Miss
Brooks at West Hommond that have
been utilized in Indiana and elsewhere
against anti-saloon workers and the
victory which came to those who
made the brave contest for cleanliness
and righteousness in that Indian Il
city is one that will well repay all
that it cost, just as is true Of anti sa.
loon victories everywhere, 1t is this
result there WHICH gives especial
meaning and value 10 the closing
lines of the opening sentence Of this
paragraph. West Hammond is now
enjoying an unprecedented building
boom aud Whiskey Row is now in
mourning"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-13
DIR. c. d. Owens
DENTIST
East Jordan, July Is. Ii, Is.

DR.. G.. ID. Owens extracted teeth
for great number of people here last
winter and is going TO return TO take
impressions for plates and bridge
work.
Teeth will be xtracted-fllings or
cr,Wn work as before absolutely with-
out any pain whatever. no drugs used
to produce unconciousness, no bad
after results as cocaine lea yes, or il
will cost you nothing.
No matter how large the teeth or
how bad condition the mouth Is in
nor how old or weak person is there
is absolutely no danger nor no pain,
anG the gums heal more readily than
any other known method Of extract
ing. Ii this was not fact he could
not return to the same town TO do
business. There is no other person us
ing this method outside Of the &. ID.
Owens Inc. office in Grand Rapids,
this office is located on onrOe Ave.
opposite Herpolshimers and is incor-
porated under the state law Of Michi-
gan where there are five of the most
skilled dentists in the state operating
and using this Owensolar method.
NOTE. To business men, DR.. e.
ID. Owens does not interfere with the
local dentist for people that go TO him
never would have any dental work
done IL this method was not used
Remember the date.
July Is, Ii, 18th, Saturday,
Sunday, Monday, Russell
House.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-07-13
New Market for Apples.

A market has been found in Great
Britain for 100 car loads of Western
Michigan apples. provided that guam
tity of fruit, that will grade number
one or better. can be obtained this
fall. John |. Gibson, the secretary Of
the Western Michigan Development
Bureau, is returning from Liverpool
where he has secured full information
regarding the demands of the British
apple market. 1t is not unlikely
that the Development Bureau will es-
tablish label for Western Michigan
fruit. adopt standards, and attempt
TO supply the wants Of the people of
the British Isles.