davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-25
Financial Problem.

FInanctaI ffOplem.
The financial problem involved by
the proposed scheme of consolidation
is one worthy of serious thought.
have seen it stated that the proposed
consolidation bill provides for a bond
issue of 81 100000 for buildings for the
consolidated university. The bill
makes no such provision, and / desire
to emphasize the fact that if this bill
is enacted into law the next legisla-
trre must arrange for the large finan-
cial operation which will be neces-
sary for this consolidation The states
financial resources are not so elastic
as to enable us to spend S1,000,OO0 next
summer out of the ordinary revenues,
and resort must be had to bond is
sue The interest on this bond issue
would amount to $4,000 n year, while
a like sum would have to be set aside
for a sinking fund. This additional
sum of 100000 a year must be met by
direct taxation, as the income from
the land grants may not be used for
this purpose. have no data available
upon which | can make a fair esti-
mate of the amount of money which
it will be necessary to expend for this
purpose, but ! do not imagine that
any sum less than $1,000,oo0 will be
sufficient to meet the immediate needs
| in the line of new buildings and
| equipment in the event this consoli-
dation is brought about. / know that
| the present buildings at the agricultUr-
/ al college are filled, and that new
] buildings will be necessary on this
campus even to carry On the present
| work of the school, The same is true
of the university at Misseula, where
! the state is even now paying rent for
/ additional room. If these institutions
are consolidated, however, there will
be needed in addition set Of build
| ings which will take care of the two
additional schools which it is proposed
| to place at either Missoula or Boze-
| man, together with the acquiring oil
additional land to accommodate these
buildings The state has already ex-
pended almost $1,0oO,oOO for perma-
nent improvements at these three in
| stitutions. II the schools are consoli-
dated at least two-t thirds of this sum
| will be a total loss. The estimated
| value of the real estate owned by the
school of mines at Butte and used fol
school purposes is $4,000. OF this
4 amount land worth $1,000 was gill
1 to the state conditional Upon the es-
tablishment of the school of mines
and in the event of the abandonment
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-25
Un versity Site.

Missoula is finely situated for an
institution OF higher learning. The
site occupied by the University of
Montana is an ideal one. 1T is inspr-
ing to a high degree. The buildings
and equipment, while not all that
could be desired, are being gradually
extended. It's faculty is composed of
able and successful instructors. Thc
tone of the school is high, its methods
are thorough and it's work is success
1u. Around the university has been
builded Il high-class progressive col
lege community which lends loyal and
enthusiastic support to student aC~
tivities. The natural environment Of
this university Is even now tending to
give it's forestry school, one OF its
newest developments, place in the
front rank of schools of this kind. To
say nothing of the hardship IL would
impose upon the citizens of western
Montana it would be n distinct loss
to the state for this university to be
moved from Missoula and the splendid
organization which has been developed
there to be disbanded at this time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
Autumn Styles
For Men To Be
English Models
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

ATLANTIC CITY, July 10.-Amer-
ican men who profess to follow
Fashions decree, will wear suits of
English, or form fitting models. this
fall and winter, according to the
standards approved at the opening
session of the National Association
of Manufacturing Clothiers and De-
signers' convention. The opinion of
all delegates was unanimous in ap-
proving the form fitting styles, and
their decree will be accepted without
question by most of the leading
clothing manufacturers.
Overcoats will have the French
back" and be of the double breasted
button through variety. Balamacan,
so popular last season. was also ap-
proved, and with slight modifica =
tions will again be worn this fall
Coats will be single breasted, cut
very snugly at the waist line and
just trifle shorter than last season.
with soft roll lapels and three but
tens. Trousers will be shapely and
of medium width. Several delegates
were of the opinion that the popu-
larity of the new dances is respon-
sible for the demand for form fitting
clothing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
TRUST BILLS
. MAY Be READY
ABOUT MONDAY
Determined to Perfect Ad-
ministration Anti Trust
Measures, Senate Judic-
iary Committee is Labor
ing Long

WASHINGTON. July 10.-Deter-
mined to perfect the administration
antitrust bills by Monday. if possi-
bic, the senate judiciary and inter-
state commerce committees labored
long today Tomorrow the members
will keep at it, the senate having
adjourned until Monday.
The interstate commerce committee
succeeded in perfecting the interstate
trade commission bill already before
the senate, adding two important
amendments and determining not to
amend the much questioned section
five, in which unfair competition is
declared unlawful The amendments
agreed to provide: That no order of
the proposed trade commission for or
against a corporation shall be used
as evidence in any subsequent pros
ecution brought against the corpora
ton under the Sherman law, and
that nothing in the act to create a
trade commission shall be construed
as amending the Sherman law, nor
in any way affecting the provisions
of that act as it now stands on the
statute books.
During the discussion of the first
amendment some senator's thought it
would be well to permit the admis-
sion of orders favorable to corpora
tions in case of subsequent convic-
ton, merely for the consideration of
the court in mitigating the sentence.
An effort may yet be made to have
this incorporated in the bill.
The second amendment was sub
mitted by Chairman Newlands be-
cause of widespread claims that the
proposed measure would weaken the
Sherman act.
The house bill giving the Interstate
Commerce Commission jurisdiction
over the issuance of securities of
common carriers also was taken up
by the committee and it will endea-
(COntinupd ON Dopo EiyoN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
First of Prosecutions

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-Today's
arrests at San Francisco marked this
beginning of the first criminal prose.
cutions under the national defense act
of March 8, 1911, for disclosure of mil
itary secrets. The war department
heretofore has found it necessary to
warn some publishers who printed
special articles and pictures dealing
with the coast defense system of the
country. but because the element of
intent to do mischief was lacking, no
attempt was made to prosecute the Of
tenders
In the present instance, however, de-
partment officials pointed out that NE
publication specifically directed atten-
tion to the alleged shortcomings of the
defense system of the Panama canal
When the magazine reached Washing
ton from the headquarters of the west
ern department Judge Advocate Gen
eral Crowder declared this was case
warranting prosecution and according
ly the secretary forwarded papers to
the attorney general, who caused the
arrest.
The act provides for a punishment
of $1,000 fine or one years imprison-
ment for any person, who for the pur-
pose of obtaining information respect
ing the national defense to which he is
not lawfully entitled, goes upon any
vessel or government station or fort.
or takes photographs, or sketches
thereof or who receives same knowing
them to have been illegally taken.
Soon after the defensive works were
undertaken in the canal zone. Col.
Goethals issued an order prohibiting
any person from entering these de-
fenses taking sketches or photographs
without permission.
The fact that the pictures complained
of in the case We're taken from an aero
plane, raises for the first time an in
teresting point as to the jurisdiction of
the national authorities over the upper
air, and involves decision as to
whether person sailing over a reser-
walton can be held to have unlawfully
entered it,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11

Ell PASO, July 1O.-Despite assur-
ances from both Villa and Carranza
supporters here that Villa would re-
sumo Immediately his campaign against
Huerta, no portion of his army had
begun preparations for southern
movement, as far as known here to-
night.
1t is estimated that $1,000 of his 49,
900 soldiers remained quartered in the
country districts in southern Chihua-
hua, 500 miles from the war zone south
of Aguas Calientes.
Villa was still in Torreon tonight but
will leave tomorrow for Chihuahua.
This information was given out by La
zaro De La Cara. commercial agent
for Villa in Juarez, after a telegraphic
conference with the northern leader 1t
is said two weeks must elapse before
Villas army could reach Aguas Cali
entes. Huerta's northern limit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
$2OO,OOO For
Relief OF Salem
Fire Sufferers
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

WASHINGTON. JURY 10.-Congress
today appropriated 100000 for the
relief of sufferers from the Salem
fire.
The house, in spite Of vigorous op-
position, led by Chairman Fitzgerald
Of the appropriations committee, ac-
cepted by a vote of 161 10 66, the
senate amendment to the sundry ci
vii bill to provide the money Fitz-
gerald told the house that while the
sympathy of everyone went out to
the destitute people of Salem, it was
no part. of federal functions to ap-
propriate money for them. He said
if congress initiates the policy of
making such appropriations, every
time there is flood or a fire in the
country, we may expect that locality
to come to the federal treasury as
the easiest place to get money.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
Present School System
Is Vigorously Attacked

The hall rang with applause when
Francis shouted. God bless the girl
who refuses to study algebra.
study that caused many girls to lose
their souls. Give them courses in
costume designing instead of mathe-
matics.
Schools are all wrong because we
give credit to the captain of things
and not to the stokers," declared
Francis. when the teaching force
is allowed make its own judgment
ard stand on these judgments, We
will have different boys and girls.
Add to that nine-tenths of our i'm
morality is caused by damage done
to boys and girls by teachers. Teach
ers who train the child to believe
he cannot be respectable unless he
becomes a professional man, are a
menace to society,"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
Shibwyeck Victims Are
Found A AJtey Eve Months

gulls eggs. waiting for the Mexican
gunboat Tampico to call. But the
Tampico had been sunk by Obregon's
constitutionalists and when the scant
food supply of the small Mexican col
ony on the island ran low, the Jensen
babies became i'll and August Larsen,
the second mate and two seamen VOL
unteered to start for the mainland in a
small boat of the Nokomi.
The three men fought the storm, and
tropic heat for seventeen days before
reaching. Acapulco. They had been
without food and water three days
when they arrived. AS the Mexican
government was in no position to send
relief, Admiral Howard sent the United
States cruiser Cleveland to the rescue
of the captain and his party.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
Then Suffers Arrest on
Charge of Disclosing Mill
tary Secrets and Faces
United States Commits
sioner in Frisco
FIRST CASES
OF THE KIND
The War Department Here
tofore Has Found It Nee
essary Only to Warn Pub
fishers as to Nature of
Special Articles
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-Charles
K. Field, editor of the Sunset maga-
zine and former president of the Bo-
hemian club; Robert Fowler, an avia-
tor: Ray A. Duhem, photographer; and
Riley A Scott, a writer against whom
warrants were issued charging them
with disclosing military secrets. were
arrested and taken before United States
Commissioner Francis Krull. They
were released on their own recogniz-
ance. The charges were based on
published photograph Of the Panama
canal Notifications.
At d special session of the federal
grand jury tomorrow the government
will present it's evidence against Field
and the other defendants and ask for
their indictment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11

ST. PAUL, July 10.-The present
school system was vigorously at
tackled as ineffective and the aver
age school teacher denounced by J.
H. Francis, superintendent of schools
of Los Angeles, at the National Edu-
cation Association convention Francis
characterized as soul -wreckers Ger
tain powerful interests that were
blocking all forms of education pro-
gress.'
"Our public schools are namely
places to which we go because it is
the custom, yet some of us become
good citizens in spite of them. The
purpose of education is to make us
scholarly enough so that we may
separate ourselves from the common
herd" Francis said.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
YUMA BRAVE
FREED AFTER
LONG TRIAL
Case of Edgar Edwards, In
volving Nice Points of
Federal and State Juris-
diction, Ends With Yer
dict That Mixes Matters
Especial to The Republican,


YUMA, July 10.-Edgar Edwards is
free and Walter Scott, another Yuma
Indian. is in fear of arrest as a result
of the most remarkable murder trial
ever held before the Yuma county
court. At $50 tonight. the jury, afted
deliberating over fifty hours, returned
a verdict acquitting Edwards of the
crime of shooting a Yuma Indian on
the Colorado river bridge The vic
tim, dying, made a statement accus-
ing Scott, an Indian policeman, with
having committed the crime.
Never before has such question
of jurisdiction arisen in these parts,
for it was by but few feet that the
case got into the Yuma county courts.
Had the body been six feet further
toward the California side, il would
have been in Indian reservation ter
ritory and the Los Angeles United
States attorney would have had to
prosecute the case AS it was, that
short space not only threw the case
into a state court, but made the Ari-
zona United States attorney an as
sociate in the defense. Assistant
United States Attorney Wiley E.
Jones, who was named to assist in the
trial. cid not need to take over the
case. as friends of the accused sup
piled him with an attorney. The
United States attorneys merely saw
that the trial was conducted fairly
toward ward of the government.
1t was on May l that a group of In
dians were crossing the drawbridge
across the Colorado. One of them, a
fine, big buck, of well known obstrep-
erous tendencies, was being conduct
ed TO a place of safe keeping by Wal
ter Scott and two deputies. He had
been a trouble maker of much disre-
pute. and the fact that some of his
neighbors should take shot at him
didn't seem to surprise anyone.
Assistant United States Attorney
wilev F.. Jones was informed of the
acouittal of Edwards last night by
wire. When questioned BY Repub-
Iican reporter. he said he could not
outline anv plan or procedure against
other possible murderers of the Yuma
brave He could not say whether
Scott would be indicted or not. 1t
WAS inferred that Scott had kept
strictly out of the trial ana had let
things go on as a matter of course.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
NeW Ministers
Are Su0yn Into
Hueyta Cabinet
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

MEXICO CITY. July 1O.-Francisco
Carbajal, chief justice of the supreme
court, took the oath of office as for
eign minister and the other new
ministers of Huertas cabinet Were
sworn in as follows:
Commerce and industry, Salome
Botello, former governor of Nuevo
Leon; Communications. Arturo AL
caredejo; Agriculture, General Carlos
Rincon Gallardo Roberto Esteva Ruiz,
sub secretary of foreign relations,
who has been acting secretary for
some time. was slated for minister
of commerce and industry, but at
the last moment it was decided to
keep him in the foreign office
Huerta'S other ministers retain their
portfolios. The chamber of deputies
will meet Monday to discuss the
presidential elections
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11

He assured the officer that he had
no desire to leave the ship
General Mas was surly He
thanked the lieutenant for Funston's
offer, but with noticeable sarcasm
assured him that none of his party
would land under the American flag.
Moheno also announced that he
would publish a book explaining his
connection with Mexican political af-
fairs since the tragic ten days" and
also deliver lectures. By these meth
DDS and through interviews in the
newspapers, he said, he hoped to
convince the American people of the
enormity of the "crime committed
not only by President Wilson but by
the political factors in the United
States, regardless of party"
Moheno added that he did not
agree with the opinion that the oil
interests were responsible for the
revolution in Mexico On the con-
trary, he ascribed them to a greater
(COntinupd on Papa Five
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
HOLMDAHL is DEPORTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NOGALES, July 10.-Major E. L..
Holmdahl, former American army
officer recently on Villas staff, was
deported from Sonora tonight. He was
released yesterday at Hermosiila from
a dungeon where he had been impris
oned ten days with insane men as cell
mates. He was charged by General
AlvaradO commander of the cOnstitu-
tionalists attacking GuaymaS, with
giving information to Americans at Ell
Paso relative to ammunition smugg-
ling. Holmdahl who was released
through the efforts of the French and
United States consuls at Hermosilia,
said he expected to be executed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
NEW WAGE AGREEMENT
Ohio United Miners of America
Reach Pay Understanding


COLUMBUS, July 10.-Delegates
attending the convention of the Ohio
United Miners of America ratified
the principal provisions of the new
wage agreement recommended by the
scale committee. The convention ad-
journal until tomorrow. when several
minor provisions will be taken up.
AS the remaining provisions are un-
cCntroverted points, the miners Of
ficials said they would be accepted.
More than 10000 miners, who are
now on strike, are affected by the
new wage scale, but only about half
that number are assured of imme-
date employment as some operators
have. refused to treat with the min
ers, declaring that it would be un-
profitable for them to operate their
mines under the new scale.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
GOVERNOR JOHNSON'S
HAT IN THE RING

SACRAMENTO, July 10.-Gov-
ernor Johnson jumped into the
ring, filing his first nomination
petition. making the fifth of the
gubernatorial candidates to get
his name on the index books
Fred Hall, a democrat. is to be
the sixth but he has not yet
made his appearance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-Surviv-
ors of a shipwreck on the rocks of a
lonely island after nearly five months
of privation on the island, were finally
rescued after a daring adventure un-
dertaken for their sakes by three hardy
sailors. and two girl babies arrived at
San Francisco in their mothers arms
They were the children of Captain
Jens Jensen of the schooner Nokomis,
which was lost on Clipperton Island,
seven hundred miles off the west coast
of Mexico, on February 2S. Besides
the captain and his family, eight men,
bers of the crew were brought to port
by the liner City Of Sydney.
The marooned crew waited for
months, subsisting largely on fish and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
EX-MINLSTER MOHENO
BITTERLY CRITTCISES
POLICYOFU UNCLE SAM
ANCIENT SUIT
is DISMISSED

SACRAMENTO, July 1O.-Dug
from the dusty depths of files in
the county clerks office, the
complaint of a suit filed forty
eight years ago, and which has
been pending since that time,
was taken before Superior Judge
Shields and dismissed. The docu-
ment, printed in ink on common
letter paper, is tattered and the
ink and paper discolored with
age. The suit was against a
clothing firm for debt due for
a bill Of goods.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
Villa Troops About Ready To
Ml0v~ 4ss;..1sH inst Mexico CitY
Soldiers Under Rebel Mill
tary Chieftain and Gen
eral Gonzales May Start
Southward Today or To-
morrow
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

SALTILLO, July 10.-The conference
at Torreon, which met to adjust the
has completed its labors to the salts
faction of the first chief of the consti-
tutionalists, according to an announce
ment made tonight by Gustave More
los, Carranza's private secretary. De-
tails of the conference were not made
public 1t is said that the troops under
Villa and those under Gonzales would
move southwark tomorrow in a COM
pined compaign, with Mexico City as
their goal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
NO CHANGE AT GUAYMAS

NOGALES, July 10.-There is no
change in the situation at Guaymas.
General Alvarado, commanding the
constitutionalist forces at the front
of the beleaguered seaport tele-
graphed from Cruz De Pied-a at 3: 45
this afternoon Reports reached here
yesterday that the federals have most
of their equipment loaded on steam
ers and are ready to leave the mo-
ment their position becomes unten-
able
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
INJUNCTION is DISSOLVED
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHI

CHICAGO, July 10.-An injunction
which for nearly two years restrained
members of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and JOiners from picketing
and taking other action in its strike
against the Anderson and Lind Manu-
featuring company, was dissolved by
Cirsuit Judge Heard The dissolving
order was entered on motion of the
master in chancery, before whom tes-
timony in the injunction was taken.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
INVERMORE is ASHORE
1Assoc1Arrn PRESS n1spArcul

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHT
ST. JOHNS, n. F., July 10.-The
steamer Invermore of the Reid New
foundland Railway company is ashore
near Brig Harbor on the Labrador
coast. She carries passengers, mail
and freight from this city No partic-
ulars of her condition have been re-
ceived.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11

Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11

Continued on Page Six.)
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-02
Ozark Variety Co.

Cages gin whistles early every
morning and | see loads of cotton
going Just as though it was a
good price and there was no war
in Europe at all.
Some have already sowed some
kind of small grain for winter
pasture and lots of others will
SOW as soon as they get to it.
Albert and Nal Council have
been busy for several days haul
ing logs to Cages gin and build
a new barn.
Polk Rider is in his new house
at last. He commenced it over a
year ago and say, it took him a
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-02
MAPLE GROVE

This whole neighborhood was
surprised and saddened when
the news came over the telephone
that Billie Lang had been sud
denly and instantly killed by a
limb that was knocked from a
falling tree that he and three 9th
er men had sawed down. He was
a good citizen. Industrious and
thrifty farmer and stock raiser.
He owned and lived on the old
Maui place. He left a wife and
an adopted child and a host of
friends to mourn their loss. He
was buried at the Kersey grave
yard.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-02
Sign Did the Work.

Don't knock on the glass with your
hand; you might hurt it. Use sledge
hammer" That's the ironic notice
to be read on the window of a New
York vermin exterminator's shop. In
ferrets, trained to hunt rats. Before
the shop owner put the sign on the
window tapping on the glass to arouse
the ferrets was one of the favorite
sports of the neighborhood.