davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-06
SUDDEN IS THE CALL
FOR D. c. BASS
PIONEER OF STEvENSvlLlE rs
STRICKEN. WITHOUT WARN
ING AT HIS HOME.

~Stevensville, Jan. 5.-(SpeciaI.)-
Dudley c. Bass, pioneer resident of
the Bitter Root valley and known
throughout its breadth and length.
died today at his home in St%evensville
as a result of a stroke of apoplexy.
Mr.. Bass went out of the house about
10 O'Clock this morning. He was
missed by members of the household
but they thought nothing of his alb
sence until he failed to return by 1
p. m. Then a search was made and
his body was found lying in the yard
at one side of the house, conditions
pointing to to his having died shortly
after he left the house in the morn
ing. The death was a great shock to
this community where Mr.. Bass has
lived for the past 40 years. Until a
few years g when he retired from
active life and moved here to live
from the famous Pine Grove ranch,
he had been a very active man in bus
mess and had taken part in public
affairs to a considerable extent.
Besides his wife and his son, Lee
Bass, the dead man leaves a sister,
Mrs. Frank G. Ives of Missoula, and a
Brother, William e. Bass of this place
to mourn his loss. The funeral will
be held Tuesday morning at II o'clock,
services to be at the family residence.
1nterment will be in the Maplewood
cemetery.
Montana Pioneer.
Dudley c. Bass was a Montana pfo-
neer of 1864. His father, William b.
Bass, was of a family among the ear
ly settlers in New York and Vermont.
Dudley Bass was born at Clarendon
Springs, Vermont, August 10, 1912, and
removed with his father to the west
when he was 10 years Of age, having
spent his early life in Chicago and
Jefferson City, Missouri. After at
tanning his majority he became in
terested with his brother, William e.
Bass, in the hotel business, first at
Sedalia and later at Clinton, Missouri. |
In 1864 these two crossed the plains
with mule teams to Alder gulch, this
state, and mined for a time before
coming to the Bitter Root valley to
engage in agricultural pursuits. They
located a few miles from S~tevensville
n for years their place, the Pine
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-06
~STEVENSVILLE NEWS

Stevensville. a 5.-(Special.)-
DIR. r. H. Hanbidge of Victor vas a
visitor here yesterday.
+. r. Gilman and William G. Bulk
of Missoula We're business visitors
here yesterday.
B. S. Bennett of Missoula has been
spending the past few days here at
tending to business in connection with
his orchard interests.
Percy Knowles, forest ranger of
this section, left for Missoula yes
terday to enter the university, where
he will spend three months taking the
special course in forestry.
II. r. Ballard of Helena, the we'll
known calendar salesman, is here
tr%ansacting business in the interest OF
the Murphy Calendar of Red
Oak, Iowa.
Miss Velma Gilchrist has returned
from spending two weeks vacation in
Missoula and the western part of the
state.
School opens Monday after a :wo
weeks holiday vacation.
The funeral of Ben f. Julian was
held at noon today from the Methodi,t
church South. The deceased had re-
sided in this vicinity for a number of
years, having owned a ranch on the
Burnt Fork. A great many friends
We're present at the funeral.
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
hard-times basket social Monday night
in the Masonic hall. Prizes are Of
fered for the "~raggedest' costumes.
The thermometer registered 2 be-
low zero here this morning: the cold
est weather this winter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-06

GETS EIGHT
YEARS

Yekaterinodar, Russia, Jan. s.
The workman. Sedelnikoff, who
assassinated II. II. Emerich, the
American superintendent of the
kyshtem Copper company on Oct.
20, 1911, was condemned to eight
years Imprisonment at hard labor
Yesterday by the circuit court. EN-
erich was killed by a shot fired
through the window of his residence
1t kyshtem. The assassin was ar
'ested last July and confessed the
rhine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-06
DYNAM|TERS READY
TO GIVE BAIL
MEN IMPRISONED At LEAvEN-
WORTH EXPECT TO BE RE-
LEASED THIS WEEK.

Indianapolis, Jam. 5.-As an imme.
date step toward procuring bail fo,
| the 80 members of the I%nternationa
| Association of Bridge and Structural
Ironworkers, now in the federal prison
at Leavenworth, e. McClory, acting
secretary-treasurer of the union, de-
parted for Leavenworth today, talk
ing with him blank bond applications.
McClory did not discuss his, plans
other than to say that he was taking
blanks to the prisoners for their sig
natures.
McClory intimated that sufficient
money or securities had been pledged
to obtain the release of all the pr!s-
oners. except Herbert S. Hockin, who
has announced that he viii make no
appeal. The funds have beer raised
principally among labor unions. 1t is
believed the imprisoned ironworkers
will be released this week,
The announcement by District At
torney Charles w. Miller tina he
would make no fight on Unidentified
bonds or securities outside of this
state provided they were satisfactory
in other respects, has simplified the
matter for the defendants attorneys.
They hope to have the necessary
81, 100000 or it's equivalent for the re-
lease of all the prisoners by the mid
die of the week. The time required
in getting the bonds signed and APP
proved by Federal Judge A. B. An
derson, who heard the trial, probably
will delay freedom to the men until
the end of the week.
Mrs. Philip A. Cooley and Mrs. Franz
J. Higgins, wives of convicted dyna-
mite conspirators, said today they had
received word to remain here until
their husbands joined them,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-06

The old mining camp of Gibbons
vile is experiencing "A remarkable re-
vival. The American Development,
Mining and Reduction company Is
planning to put at least 100 men to
work in the spring. This company
has $3.50, 900 worth of machinery on the
ground. Machinery Is on the way for
the Twin Brothers group and there Is
considerable activity in regard to
other properties in the camp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-06
COLD SUCCEEDS WIND.

Los Angeles, Jan. 5.-The wind
which began yesterday. and before
night had reached the proportions of a
gale, causing much damage through q
large portion Of southern California,
diminished somewhat today, but the
weather became colder as the storm
abated. Forecast that the mercury
would fall below the freezing point
again tomorrow caused citrus fruit
growers considerable apprehension.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-06
OLD SCOUT NEAR DEATH.

Denver, Jan. 5.-Oliver II. Virgins,
trapper with Kit Carson, veteran Of
the Mexican war and chief scout with
General Heath in the Indian wars, is
near death at his home here. Some
yecks ago Mr.. Virgins suffered a
stroke of paralysis from which he did
not rally. Mr.. Virgins is 80 years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-06
Confirmation.

Galveston, Texas, Jan. 5.-Arthur !.
Stencil, under arrest at Spokane,
Wash, is charged in an Indictment,
returned here. with the embezZlement
of First National bank funds to the
amount of $500. Stencil left Calves
ton a year ago II was traced to New
orleans and thence to Mexico. He
will be brought here for trial
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-06
IN SALMON CITY

Salmon City, Idaho, Jan. 5.-(Spe-
cial)-lt is stated on reliable au-
thority that two more large gold
dredges will be installed this season,
on placer ground in the Salmon dis
trict. One OF these will operate on
Bohannon creek, and the other on
Geertson. Plans are also being con-
sidered for a power plant on the Sal
mon river which will furnish suffi-
cicnt power to these dredges to run
traction lines in the valley and sup
ply light and power for the towns Of
Leadoro and Gilmore.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-06

According to Captain j. II. Lanyon,
manager of the Idaho Copper Mining
company, the outlook at that prop
erty is of the most favorable dcsCrip-
ton. This company owns a group of
Is claims on the continental divide,
between the Montana OreWay and the
Calumet and Montana or Dark Horse.
The l., G. M. people, for the past five
months. have been doing development
work on the incline following the orc
from the Montana side into Idaho. It
is said that on the floor of the in
cline there is 80 inches Of ore worth
800 per ton at the srnelter, The ore
runs mainly to sulphide silver and
copper, and the values are persistent.
There is a well defined vein, with
walls well marked. Indications point
to continuance at great depth, and
there is reason to believe that it Is a
continuation of the great Oreway vein.
Captain Lanyon left on Saturday for
Duluth to confer with the leading
members Of the company. 1t is pro-
posed to run a cross-cut from the
Idaho side TO biscct the ore at greater
depth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-06

An automobile street sprinkler in
Paris carries a tank of water to
sprinkle roadways ahead of the broom,
which Is revolved by the machines
motor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-06

"t is with feeling of gratitude that turn tt the God If genius, to oHer
MN prayer, tor that wonderful miracle he has brought about, whereby
he hath given men the power to hand down % pcsterty the greatest sue
cess OF my career-Queen Elizabeth It is a great Joy for M to know
hat my masterpiece is within the reach of all the people throughout
the universe, and hope it will be appreciated before and Iona after am
gone"-sARAH BERNHARDT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
SPEAKER CH|DES
ELECTORATE IN
REPORT

Jack Kalakiela's proposal to have
the Hawaiian translations of fsgisla.
tive measures approved by the in.
PRODUCERS was slaughtered without
mercy in the house this morning. In
cidentally Speaker Holstein, as chair.
man of the rules committee which re-
porter on 1t. took a fling at the cleo
torate which persists in sending to
the legislature men unable to under.
stand the English language.
At points in the committees written
report, resort is made to biting sar.
casm, as for instance in the closing
paragraph, 1t reads:
Your committee, after long suffer
ing and careful consideration of the
resolution, deems it best and recon-
mends to the house that the same be
indefinitely postponed"
Again, after referring to the con-
flict 1t would create among commit
tees, it explains the unreasonable
ness of the resolution by asking;
con the other hand, how can the
introducer of a bill verify the cor
rectness of its translation when the
1ntroducer does not UNDERSTAND Eng
lish, for example, If Representative
Kaniho, Paele and Makekau introduce
bills or resolutions and the same are
referred to the printing committee, to
carry out the duties under rule 80
how can they be able to, endorse an
approval of the translation, they not
understanding English?
And again, if such translations are
to be approved by the members men
toned, could they consistently say
by such endorsement that an English
bill as introduced corresponds with
the meaning and version of the Ha-
waiian translation?
would it not place said members
in position of ridicule and perhaps
censure by reason of said transla
ton?
Although receiving their endorse
ment, it may not as matter of fact,
meet the literal translation. sWould II
not be a source of annoyance, to the
majority members in the house, when
ever such dispute arose?
And then again, such members whC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
wEsTeRN NEWS.

Rev. Hubert Cowley Carroll. rector
of the exclusive Episcopal church at
Ross VALLEY, Cal, has brought n
charge of battery against Mrs. ]. K.
Fields, one OF his Parishioners who
in turn claims that he struck her at
the altar. He threatens to show love-
letters she wrote him, and she dares
him TO do so. She is upheld by her
husband and the rector by his wife.
The report that Frank James, one
tine bandit. is diving in the Idaho
mountains, has been refuted by let
ter from James announcing that he is
in the best of health and intends to at
tend the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
A man of Redding, Cal, is advertis-
ing for wife, the only requirements
being that she be under % years of
age and "Saneish''.
A Los Angeles man won So wager
from his friends that he could over
eat" them and in % minutes he had
consumed one gallon of wine, eighteen
hard-boiled eggs, three loaves of
bread, one pound and a half of steak
and two large onions.
Fifty typical American boys, most
of them Columbia Park boys under
the leadership of Major Peixotto, are
to sail from Boston in April for trip
around the world for the purpose of
boosting San Francisco and the expo
sition. The boys will endeayor to
earn their way in the various coun-
tries.
Prominent stock-owners of Califor-
MIA and Nevada have formed $4,000
900 company with an acreage of ESQ.,
600, of which large portion is under
cultivation. 1t is called the Union
Land and Cattle Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
CLEANS THE HAIR And MAKESIT
BEAUTIFUL 20 CENT "DANDERINE"
In Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft Fluffy, LuStrouS
and Abundant-No Falling Hair or Dandruff

Surely try a t"Dandcrine Hair
Cleanse IL you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw 1t carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a tire, this
viii cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt or
any excessive oil--in few moments
you will be amazed Your hair will
be wayy, fluffy and abundant and pos
sess an Incompatible softness, lustre
and luxuriance, the beauty and shtm-
mer Of true hair health.
Besides identifying the hair, one APP
plication OF Danderine dissolvcs every
particle of Daudruff:- cIeanSes. puri-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

must endorse such translations, would
they be willing to allow the present
translators, whose names are: Samuel
Keliinoi, VIM. J. Coefho, s. K. Nawaa,
j. G. M. Sheldon, P. N Kahokuoluna,
solomon Hanonano, d. KahauleIio, j.
x. Nakila, Jesse r. Makainai, Benz.
J. Wright, M. Ned, J. K. Nakookoo,
A. s. Kaleiopu and F.. ]. Tesla, to con-
tinue in such work, or desire some
one else to do their translations?
"The translators mentioned. above
are experienced men who have ever
since the Inception Of the territorial
-iegilsature, been doing such work.
Does the introducer Of the resolution
believe them to be incompetent OF
such work
"rWhile the present house is doing
some translation work. caused by the
eiecting members who do not under
stand how to speak or read the Eng
lish language, we trust that In future
elections, the question of the qualifica-
tions of members may be duly weigh
ed and considered"
The peculiar thing about this re.
port is that Jack Kalakiela, the intro
Queer OF the resolution, agreed with
the committee as to its unreasonable
ness, while Kupihea, who verbally had
signiffed his approval to an adverse
report, finally refused to concur and
so signified his position on the mat
fer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
.KALAKIELA DENIES GRAFT
fconsInued from Pane 81


charge had been made when the
claimants sent in their lists already
prepared.
Kalakiela was the only witness be-
fore the committee yesterday after
noon. In the presence Of the entire
committee and two newspaper repre-
sentatives, and with > stenographer
taking down his words In short hand
for future reference, he told his side
of the much. questioned banana
claims deal. He was prompted closely
throughout the recital by Attorney G.
w. Ashford. employed as his legal
counsel
Tells How Il Happened
His story briefly. was that as secrc-
tary for the Democratic banana com
mittee he hao been authorized TO
gather the list Of claims, In an effort
to ascertain their magnitude and
reach an estimate Of the total figure
needed In the banana Gains approp-
Ration. A bill Incorporating the
claims had already been prepared and
awaited only the total figures.
Accordingly, he stated. he had ask
ed the newspapers to publish notices
that be would recelye the claims.
The papers did this gratuitously and
the proDerty-uwners began coming In.
Invariably, he declared, they asked
whether their claims must appear In
definite form. and he told them It
was not absolutely necessary, at the
same time calling their attention to
the newspaper notices. These an
nounced that claims must give the
number Of trees destroyed. the vaIua-
ton placed per tree and variety and.
finally the total amount asked In
reimbursement.
Kalakiela said that the owners then
generally asked him to prepare their
claims for them. He told them he would
charge them for the service IS IN at
! torney. In answer to q query from
Ashford, Kalakiela said he did this as
a private attorney. He stnted he II =
practicing attorney IN the district
courts and has been since 1897. The
claimants were satisfied with his
charge. making no complaint. he
ayerred
Made No Promises.
In answer to further questioning he
declared he had never msde any prom
ises that claims would be paid.
Neither had he asked for . percentage
IN case the reImbursemelts were real
ICED. He declared be did not know
Togo Ksws or Pukui. the two run
perss who had collected claims on a
percenfaee basis and turned them
ever to him. He had made the same
charge to them as to others who
brought lists OF PROPERTY destroyed by
the board OF health during the mos
quito capaign.
In reply to questions by Chairman
Sheldon and RcRresentatlye Conev. Ut
! the commit ee, KaIakieIa declared his
Intention to work for the passage OF
the banana claims TN. He could see
no connection between his acceptance
of money for preparing the claims and
! bis support Of the claims measure as
member Of the legislature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

fics and invigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is TO the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right TO the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, If you
will just get % cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
directed. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14

After six hours debate, the senate
passed the Burton bill for the a5oiisn-
ment OF involuntary seryituGe on sea
men and for the Improvement Of labor
conditions on board. American mer-
chant ships. This is n substitute
measure for the Wilson bill. previous
~ passed by the house.
President and Mrs Taft have been
most deliberately entertained during
the past few weeks. and rich gifts are
being lavished upon them ny their
many friends.
Sunday gaiety will not be counte-
RANGED by the new administration al
Washington. both the Wilson's and
the Marshalls being firmly opposed o
Sunday social entertainments.
According TO a report submitted to
the house by the bureau Of labor, hard
coal companies increased the price OF
anthracite coal to consumers three
times as much as they increased the
wages of the mine workers.
After .robbing two men on Wabash
train, lone bandit lost his nerve,
pulled the airbrake cord and escaped.
The federal government IS taking
steps toward the dissolution Of the
Corn Products Refining Company. an
$S0,000.000 starch, glucose anc syrup
combine
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martell of Bos.
ton. who have been much in the pub.
Tic eye because OF the perfect train
ing" they claim to be giving their
rineyear-old adopted daughter, are
seeking a divorce.
Captain Rostron of the Carpathia
/. was presented by President Taft with
the gold medal awarded him by Con
gress by order of congress for his
gallantry in rescuing the Titanic sur.
, yivors
The Connecticut weather prophet
Uncle Horace Johnson of Middle Had.
don, who predicted the storm at the
Inauguration of President TAFT, has
sent word to Woodrow Wi:son to be
prepared with q fur coat. as the
weather will demand 1t.
Tentative plans have been drawn
up for an international track and field
meet between Harvard and Yale and
Oxford and Cambridge universities
The meet will be held on the Harvard
stadium in June or July.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
FREAR ANSWERS
MIR. PECKS
Comment
Continues from Page ~

which do not appear on the face OF
the new bill The public is hardly in
a position to look up the Oil law and
carefully compare and analyze that
and the new bill. Ny statement
throughout would impress any disin'
terested person as a proposition to
give a fair deal to the company as
well as to the public.
Several unfounded differences pur'
port to be drawn from my statement
by the critics, =. j.. So. -
mir. Packs conference with me,
referred to in his criticism, occurred
on the eighth day after the last ses
sion of the legislature closed. 1t was,
If remember rightly, severaf hours
in length and thought / made clear
to him at that time my principal OBJ
Jections to the bill which l pocket
vetoed ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
MAUI news

Especial STAR Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, Mar. 1.-THE
new bridge between Lahaina and Olo-
walo is being built at the present
time. 1t Will be concrete structure,
and one of the best on the boad. That
bridge has been a bad place in the
road for some times and when the
new one is finished, the trip will not
he interrupted by having to slow
down to cross over 1t.
The family of Geo. w. Wilbur Is
spending the week at Wailuku. Mrs.
Wilbur is very enthusiastic over the
prospects of her farm at Haiku. The
dry weather this season Is making
it hard for some Of the planters, and
it is feared that unless rain falls
soon that the pineapples already
planted will not come up to expecta-
tions.
The new Puunene Hospital was oc-
cupied last week for the first time.
Everyone feared that the moving OF
the patients would be a difficult task.
HdId dIuDulduCc HCtPC0 Oub SAAO a ~
meme staff. Several automobiles be-
longing to private parties were loaned
for the occasion, so that the work was
done quickly and without any hard
ship on the parties. The new hospital
is one of the finest in the territory.
The site was picked out by DR.. Saw
yer and commands view Of Kahu-
lui harbor, the West Maui mountains
with intervening cane fields, and OF
Haleakala. A finer location could
hardly be found on Central Maui for
the institution.
The Puunene store has donated a
beautiful silver cup for the winners
in double handicap tennis. That Ka-
hului and all Mali in fact are enthusi-
actic over the game is well known
fact. on Maui now. You see men and
women too at the gene after work
and playing well into the night, If
suitable light can be obtained.
Matches for the new cup will be be-
gun as soon as details can be ar
ranged 1t is expected that the con-
test will be oneof the liyeliest ever
held on the Valley Isle, and players
from all over Maui are talking the
thing up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
RECEPTION TOMORROW At
WORKING GIRLS HOME

The date for the reception in ceIe-
bration of the opening Of Hale Lana
kila, the new home for working girls
situated at the foot of Robelfo Lane,
which was announced for next Sun
day, is to be held day earlier. IT will
take place tomorrow Saturday af-
ternoon when the trustees Of the In
stitution will receive visitors between
the hours ofifour and six o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
EASTERN NEWS.

The fifth international good roads
congress has just closed at Chicago
sfter fixing on San Francisco as the
next place of meeting.
Because told by a physician that he
would become an idiot, the son of
Charles N. Villas, manager and part
owner of the old Fifth avenue motel in
New York, committed suicide. His
father had just started on pleasure
trip to California