davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21
FORMER PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
SAYS JUDICIARY MUST Be
BROUGHT UNDER CONTROL.
MANY EXISTING DEFECTS
Legislation Should Be Enacted to Curb
the Power Of the Judses-Avers He
Knows His Remarks Will Be Delhi.
crateiy Misconstrued by Some Ger.
tain Parties.

New York. oct 2o.-The Judiciary OF
.h' United states must be brought
within the control and made answer.
able To the well-thought- -out Indignant
OF the people In the opinion OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt. who spoke tonight on
The Conservation of Womanhood ana
Childhood" before the Civic Forum
rms control. In Mr.. Roosevelts iudy-
'hen'' should be exercised more cauti-
ohsiy and In different fashion than tho
cohtroi by the people over the legislator
ana the executive: but the control
must he there"
control of Judges. Mr.. Roosevelt
said, was but half--although by far
the more important part-of n pro-
gram which. should be carried out for
proper conservation OF manhood.
womanhood and childhood. The first
haif or the program. he said. consisted
IN placing upon the statute books OF
nation and states legislation to remedy
existing defects
The former president spoke at length
Of what he termed crying abuses son-
'NNN'h WIN Nilllu IdDOr. He urged
working women to organize
Experience In the last % years. tho
speaker declared has shown that while
the people may be aroused To sound
and high thinking and their Legislative
and executive officers try to carry out
their purpose. yet the whole movement
Tor good may come to naughf, 'beca,,se
certain judges. certain courts are
steeped In some outworn political or
social philosophy and totally misa ppre-
mend their relations to the people and
to the public needs
Misrepresentation.
He continued: II am entirely awnre
that no matter how carefully I e,,nrd
what | have to say. no matter how
cautiously and exactly state the bald
facts and truths that we shall all rec
ognize. what | say assuredIy viii be
misrepresented by certain persons with
deliberate purpose OF misleading hon.
est and conservative citizens into the
pelief that ! am advocating somsthing
fsdicai and revolutionary and destruc-
tive OF our governmental system ana
that am making an attack on the
judges But feel that 1t Is my high.
est duty to speak plainly on this SUBJ
Ject
Il have the highest regard, the nigh.
est respect and admiration for the IN.
dietary ] believe the courts have
rendered our people incalculsble sery-
ices critieise the decisions OF Judges
only by adopting as my own the lam
enage used about these same decisions
D. the highest judges In the land; for
instance. the present chief Justice Of
the United States. Mr.. Justice White,
Mr.. Justice Holmes. by that great and
upright servant of the people, tho la
---------------------a
tcontjnupd on papa J,ivb<N
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21
WE0R. >. ttANkOW
TREASURE HUNT
UNDER WAY

Springfield, Mo, oct. 20.--Resi-
dents of the country between AL
drich and Adevlllc are engaged In
II buried-treasurc hunt. following
the discovery by John Aspbcll of
$500 in silver at Oak creek. near
his house. II Is supposed the money
Is part of robbers loot from the
bank of Adrich, which was held
up in daylight December IL. 1907,
and $4,000 taken from the cashier
The robbers were traced to n field
near where the money was found.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21
OUTLOOK Is GLOOMY.

Ellsworth. Kan, oct. aO.-privata
detectives and county officers. who
have been searching since last Mon
day for the man who murdered the
five members of the Snowman family
said tonight the outlook for the cap
ture of the slayer IN gloomy. Every
report says the one that the man de-
tanned at Newkirk. Okla, resembied
Charles MarZyek, who IL under sus-
picion, has been investigated and no
light has been shed on the mystery
Little confidence IL placed In the New
kirk clew. but an officer who knows
Marzyek was sent there tonight to AT
tempt Identification.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21
DEMAND SHORTER HOURS.

Sacramento. Oct. 20-Cheek clerks
In the local Southern Pacific freight
sheds marched In body to the of
flee of General Freight Manager, Ellis
this morning and demanded shorter
hours. They threatened to quit II their
demands were not acceded to. After
a short parley the company and the
men compromised and the men went
back To work.
Tho situation OF the striking shop
men remains the same today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21
NEWSPAPERS CENSORED.

Salt Lake, oct. 20.--Judge l.. u.
Lewis of the district court has or
dered that all reading matter to which
jurors now being chosen to try Harry
Thorne. accused of the murder OF
George w. Fassell, have access be
strictly censored. Five talesmen have
been retained as trial Jurors and an
other venire has been ordered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21
RICH UTE DIES.

Santa Quin Utah, Oct. 20.-A message
from Roosevelt. Utah. announces the
death there Of Chief Santaquin, one Of
the richest members of the Ute nation,
whom this town was named after.
Santaquln was one OF the first of his
race to take up agriculture and was
one of the most prosperous farmers OF
the Utah valley. He was 73 years old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21
NEW POSTMASTER.

Washington, Oct. 0.---(Special =
NJ. j. Madison was today appointed
postmasters at Wickes, jefferson
county He succeeds B. Hegman, re-
moved,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21
QUESTION OF BABIES
IN SUFFRAG|STS' :
CONVENTION
WOMEN ARE AT SWORDS POINTS
OVER MATTER OF HEAD.
QUARTERS LOCATION.

Louisville. Oct. 2O.-That a spIrlted.
If not unfriendly. contest for the re-
moval of the national headquarters
from New York to Chicago will be en-
tered into probably tomorrow by the
delegates to the forty third annual
convention of the National American
woman Suffrage association, now In
session here, was indicated late today.
The question came up in "a discus :
sion OF the proper function" Of tho
national ass9ciation.
lnasmrch as a great part of the
suffrage work is being carried on or
mas succeeded i'm the extreme west,
the western women feel they are en-
titled to more attention. Miss Carey
NJ Thomas. president of Bryn Mawr
college, said that IL suffragists could
forget sectional difference they could
expect victory everywhere in 10 years.
Looking toward further organization
of the movement, Mrs. Anna Bount of
Illinois urged the formation of socie-
ties In every state.
important Function.
Like the American mother" she
said, IAN important function of the
association Is having children While
II cannot be stated how many children
American mothers ought to have, the
national suffrage association should
have at least as"
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, president
In explaining the absence of Mrs
Katherine Houghton Hepburn, presi-
| dent of the Connecticut society, ap-
peared to take much satisfaction In
the fact that Mrs. Hepburn's four
months-old son would not permit her
to attend the convention. Customary
arguments against suffrage that suf-
/ fragists have no time for home life
are contested by many delegates, who
refer in their addresses to their chill
dren
| Led by DR.. Shaw. who challenged
them to show they could cheer as we'll
as men, the suffragists at. tonight's
session gave three rousing high
tpitched "hip-hip hurrahs" for the suf-
frage triumphs in California and
/. Washington.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe Watson, presi-
dent OF the California association
said.
! THE suffrage victory In California
has sounded the death knell Of sex
aristocraey."
| Omar Il. Garwood of Denver, cham
/ pioned the enfranchised women OF
Colorado in an address dealing with
the Colorado Aid association.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21

1t is not always that there is somebody standing
around waiting to lease furnished house for the
winter 1t you were to start out to find such per-
son, you would hardly know where to look But the
Of the class ad by this owner found him an ac-
ceptable tenant in five days. 1t was job we'll DONE
It pleased the easer and the owner Each was salts
fled with the working Of the class ad and with the re-
suits Of the cass-ad habit The one who read the ad
got what he wanted and the one who used the ad got
what he wanted. N The cost IS only one cent word
II you're out Of work and want place, The Missou-
liam will print your ad without charge to you
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21

Shanghai. where several native banks
have suspended payments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21

FOR RENT-FIVE-ROOM MODERN
flat completely furnished. Owner
going away for the winter Call 129
South Fifth street east. or Ind. phone
27oO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21
Class Ad History

Here.is one OF the rather exceptional tasks which
The Missoulan class ad is sometimes called upon to
perform:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-21
THE WEATHER.

Today---Fair.
Tomorrow--Esair; warmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
WAITRESS GETS SG6,G6G
TIP IN PATRONS WILL
New York Heiress Thought
Engineer Joking When He
Told Of His Intentions
(By Leased MlreJ

Poughkeepsie, NJ Y. Jan Mrs.
Rachael NJ. Osborne, former wait
ess, is heir today to two.thlrds OF a
100000 estate Lett by Joseph P. Nor
lis, a civil engine )i Wellsboro, Pa.
who had an office in this city several
Years ago, and who took his meals in
the restaurant where MIS- Osborne,
then Miss Doughty waited
Mary Tillitson, the daughter of a
nurse in the Hudson State hospital for
The insane, from which Morris was
once discharged as cured was left
the remainder OF the estate.
About two years ago Morris left
Poughkeepsie. A year later Rachael
Doughty and Albert Osborne were
married A few months ago Mrs. Os-
borne received a letter from her erst-
while admirer, in which he said he had
made his final will and YOU are to
have the bulk of my property. Mary
Tillitson, a poor little orphan, is TO re-
ceiye the rest You see, | have not
forgotten you
Mrs Osborne did not know exactly
what to think of the letter A letter
to the local chief of police from Il
Wellshoro lawyer told Of the death OF
Morris The young woman said today
sha had thought Morris was joking
Morris inherited his property from hls
father q mining engineer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
RICH MINERAL FIELD
MAY De DEVELOPED
Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead, Zinc
and Platinum Found Near
Ravia, Oklahoma
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Rayla. okla. jan ga rich min
eral field has been opened at Rayia
Gold silver, copper, lead SIM and
platinum are being mined in paying
quantities. Many ASSAYS have been
made from number Of shafts at a
shallow depth Fifteen shafts arc now
icing sunk IN the field and mineral
men fro mall parts of the United
States are on the ground looking FOR
locations.
The Capital mine, Owned by Ballard
a Smith, just east OF The corporation
las been driven 10 a depth of siXty-hya
Ieet The lead is twenty-one feet
wide and both walls in place ore
now averages $50 per ton The Pam
dora mine, owned by the same parties,
Just south OF the Capital, is about
thirty feet deep and the first assay
from this mine gives gold, silver and
platinum values Of S2S PER ton The
second assay gives $35 per ton.
Williamson & Harris have lead
and SIM assay Of $50 per ton from a
mine two miles west OF town Their
Monarch mine, also in the same see
ton, is making gold assay Of $S09O
three feot below the surface
Many parties are sinking shafts,
but refuse to make public the assays.
Real estate has more than tripled in
price in the last thirty days and is
changing hands rapidly Some va
cant business houses are being filled
with beds to accommodate those com
ing in hotels being entirely made
Quatc
The Colfoyyile Mining company Is
sinking two shafts Just north Of town
which are said to be very rich in
sold and copper
Two mining outfits are expected to
be here within the next ten days with
core drills and a movement is now
being advanced FOR tht erection OF a
IFmelter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
sUsTAlNs CURTIS ACT
Hundreds Of Cherokee Children Ben
efitted by Court Decision
Special to DAILY Leadeg.

0HNAldl W 'Bdll1 l4thhSAs
Niaita, Okla Jan 25-tlundreds
of Cherokee children In Northeastern
Oklahoma are granted allotments val.
ued at thousands of dollars by the de-
cision OF the supreme court Of the
United Stares. In which the famous
Muskrat cases were dismissed FOR
want Of jurisdiction and the validity
OF the Curtis act of April 26. 1906,
sustained
The MusHat cases were brought
to eniom the enrolment of the Cher
okee babies born between September
l9 1907 and March l. 1905, and to pre-
i8nt sheir participation igl the allqt
blHut OF the land of the Cherokees, "
Arhe decision upholds the right Of
Nhe so-ea led TOO late babies to allot
ments Pending this decision such
babies were allowed to take allot-
ments but patents were withheld I'M
I'll the case is settled Much OF the
lard intcIyed is in the oil belt and
very valuable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
To DEVELOP
THE INDIAN
AS CITIZEN
DIFFICULTY OF TEACH.
ING HIM TO FARM is
CHIEF OBSTACLE
special to Daily Leader

special to Daily Leader
Watonga Okla. Jan. 25.-DeForrest
Antelope the Cheten Indian lead
ef and educator Carlisle graduate
and one Of the most progressive In
dams OF the Southwest. Is much in
terested in the Indian becoming a
citizen in the true sense Ot the term.
He says the great trouble with the
Indians, as farmers, is that they do
not know how and can not lealn un-
less there is some one present TO
show them De Forrest says the IN
dian way was to buy plow and start
out 10 Dlow the ground. he would
not know how 10 use the implement
and the result would be that he would
give II up.
The only successful way IS for an
Indian farmer or some one iH author
ity 10 go right ont among the Indians
from place 10 place, and show them
how and thus encourage them IN their
work. De Forrest says that this Is
being done now and that he looks
for much better results In farming
among the Indians In the future lie
stated tnat the indian learned quick
ly, and II shown how TO use a GER
tain farming implement, he will new
er forget It and will use II In the flu
ture Again the Indian viii not try
10 find out how to run a farm, al
though he may desire 10 learn how.
II things do not 70 as he expects he
viii drop the whole affair unless there
Is some one 10 tell him and start
him over again.
Ore drawback TO Indian success
3 an agricultural citizen is the big
ow-wbM or Visit between the differ
ut tribes For instance some other
rlbe comes ID visit the Cheyennes
nd Ar4Dahoes They viii stay
COX. GE 81. They viii be entertained
ne nome trlbe must feed them, give
lem ,pl eBents, and when they leave
le surplus OF the home Indian Is eX-
aued That Is NOT all. These big
meetings reYlye memories and tradi-
ions Of ladlans and tend to discour-
ge them III their efforts toward the
simple ife' on the farm
Another bad feature which De For
est pointed out Is the land CRATER
imcng the lrdians he said that
1anf Indians up and down the Can
dian, especially the Arapanoes, have
Teen the victims Of INSCRIPTIONS land
rattets The Indian who has land
sell and u out Of money will go to
he land sark every ime The In
Ian only sees the present He is
Iven some money That Is what he
wants lie does not appreciate the
alue OF his land nor does he realize
'hen signing up the papers that he
s pisposirg OF his land, ana the In
Ian has spent the money which was
robably OnefOurth the value OF the
md The CRATER turns around and
ellis The land for three to five times
What he gaze nc indian for It That
not all The Indian Is frequently
duced 70 part with his land through
taud, anl Misrepresentation
InspqctQrs have ut various times
zen septahere to look into these mat
ers, hut have purposely had bad eyes
md Gou not or would not see.
rhc Indian department has been
jeen Kept IL the dark in regard to
he real condition of things among
he indians, at least In this part of
he country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
CHAMP CLARK WAS
ONCE ]. B. CLARK
He Found There Were Too
Many Of the Latter, SO He
Changed His Name
lBy Leased Mirel

Washington, Jan 25.--Here is tho
true story of how Representative
Champ Clark Of Missouri who has got
half Nelson on the speakership OF
the next house, got his name. He told
it himself today
My parents named me James Beau
champ Clark h. said They didn't
christen me because they were camp
bellites and didn't believe in christ
ening. | hadn't been noticing things
very long before discovered tDut
there is a J. b. Clark at nearly every
postoifice in the United States One
day I went down into Kentucky to "a
place whore as usual there was J. b.
Clark Nearly all Of my mail Went to
him. He opened my letters and sent
them back to tie writer's. then and
there decided to change my name
The first thing ! did was to drop
off the 'James. | thought it would
be . nice thing to be called Beau
champ Clark; but the first thing
knew they were calling be Beauchamp.
Boochamp, Bichamp, Bawchamp and
every other kind Of champ No
body could pronounce il right ! neye
was certain that / could either, SO |
Just dropped Off the first part and
kept the Champ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
RESULT Of W0MEN'S SCRAF
Hank Of Hair is Dangling From
Clothesline at Town Of
Bartlesyille
Special to Daily Leader

9pttldl 10 Ddlty IShueT
Bartlesylllc okla, Jan q A han.
VI zeal hair dangling from q clothlInc
q cal scalp lock. with red rbbo
Haunting from it. woman with
shot gun across her knees daring th
owner Of the hair 10 come ana ge'ii
was the sequel 10 fight between
pair OF women At Barta8vllc It wa
real fight, too
From The best Information avai
able Mrs Parsons talked about Mrs
Niley They met IN the formers bae'
ward. where the bout was pulled Oft
U Is said that MI Parsons reiereet
the bout II Is also said that Mrs
NilcY got the best Of the scrap ant
that shc pummeIed her antagonist vie
orously until She cried enough Hu
while Mrs Nilcy was doing the pun
meling Mrs Parsons was bus,
in the hair Of Mrs NIFTY anC
when If was over she had pulled ou.
enough real hair to make tirst.class
store rat
This hair Mrs Parsons carefulf
fept and when she had washed up
she took the generous locks and care
fully tied them TO clothline In he'
Backyard whore Mrs Nicy could sec
sim not satisfied She got a piece OF
rod ribbon aud lied to the hair thu'
Haunting TO Mrs. Niey and the pub
lic her trophy This was too mncl
Tor the owner Of tho hair and shc
elartcd 20 sail igto the Parsons back
yard again 10 recover her property
but Bbe was met by Mrs palaon, ~
enard with g shot gun and there wa
nothing doing in thc recovery hno
Each woman swore ont a farran
against the other ana each was tlne'
So and 90 ls ~ the Justice court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
TO KEEP PARDON DOCKET
Senate Bill Also Requires Gov
ernor 10 Give Notice Of
Pardon Hearings
Special to Daily Leader.

HDt&fHt w bhtff ff'NAfff
Oklahoma city, OKLA Jan 25.-
A new plan Of handling pardons, par.
GELS and cammutatl1ns ls proposed IN
d bilI Introduced IN the senate BY
Senator ! u Thompson Of pauls Val
ley
The gogcrnof Ia required 70 keep a
pardon docket and 20 glye notice Of
pardon hearings, Of least ten days ~
advance, u the county attorney and
the district Judge who tried the case.
They are 70 subnih statement OF
facts IN regard 70 the case, and " this
does not afford sufficient Information
to satisfy the governor he may pro.
Vide for the taking OF deositions Of
moi more thnn five witnesses on each
Side. az the expense ol the applicant.
Notlee of the hearing Is not required
where there II imminent danger Of
thr applicants death or when there
are not more than ten days OF hts
term left
The governor Is also required 20
tpftlfy oil applications 10 the clerk
0t the criminal court Of appeals and
the clerk OF The district court In the
county whore The applicant was tried
w case an appeal IL pending al the
line the application Is fIlcd, the Grim.
iha court pF appeals Is to dismiss the
appeal At ulcc. and II no appeal has
hran taken the filing Of app ication
Tor pardon ar parole is 10 acl as q
waiver OF the fight Of appeal
Provision s made for complete
report OF pardors PAROLES and cum
mutations by the governor a each
geguar session Of the legislature in
cluding name, crime date aud place
of conviction aud the date of pardon.
parole ot cnnimniailon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
FOR ROTATION OF NAMES
Senate Bill Provides for Placing
of Candidates Names in
Primary Elections
SnecIal 10 Daily Leader.

Speclai to Daily Leader
oklahoma CITY. Jan 2a.-Tnc plan
.of rotating candidates lol office ON The
primary ticket is proposed and moro
stringent penalties for the excessive
use OF money provided in a bin amend.
atory Of She primary election law. in
troducod TUESDAY bv Senators 4. =.
Handevenler Of Bartlcsyille, and T. l.
Mitchell of Cheyenne.
The rotation * to be brought about
by dividing the state into districts
and placing each candidate first in
the same number of counties, so as to
eliminate the advantage enjoyed in
the last campaign by the first man on
The ticket
The same limitations are placed on
expenditures by candidates IN the
primary as under the present law. and
it is provided that any candidate who
exceeds the limit and any person who
spends money on behalf of candi-
date when not officially designed TO
act for him, may be punished by tine
lot SlO0 to $4,000 and Imprisonment
from six months TO two years, TIT
making OF false reports in regard to
expenditures is punishable by fine ot
500 70 $1,000 and Imprisonment for
from three months to one year. the
use Of anything of value is to be class
cd as the expenditure of money and
included with 1T in the reports.
An interesting feature proposed by
this bin IS the publication by the state
election board IN book. ferm'of delta
all candidates. wRo afa FuuohiS h lwo
or more couihirs fhN sup hnb 1lbi
one page each in the hook and hot
more than four The expense of the
publication is TO hc pro rated among
the candidates Tie Data for the pub.
lieation is to be tiled by candidates at
he same time as their application or
a place on the ballot. The time for
iilling those applications is set at 30
days prior to the primary, instead OF
~ days as now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
S0LON WANTS ROPING
CONTESTS STOPPED
Representative Introduces Bill
in Oklahoma Legislature
to Prohibit Shows

Oklahoma is civilized and the days
Ct the cowboy and the big ranches and
the mighty ronhdups and drives are
past Sdll it viii b. a shock TO manv
Oklahomans yet 70 know trat a bill
was introduced in the Oklahoma leg
islature to abolish that most honored
sport OF the old cattle raising days,
roping contests
It is an irony Of fate that the bill
should have been introduced by Rep
rescntatiy7 Peters Of Usage county.
For in Usage county are found the
only remnants Of the old time cattle
days
The long horns still roam there
and it is often miles across the bic
barb wire enclosures But oven there,
the Usage land restrictions are fast
being removed and it is thought that
The present year will see the last OF
big herds Of Osaga county
Representative peters pill IS short.
IA says. 1T shall be unlawful for any
person, or persons to hold, provide for,
manage or take part in, any Yopng
contest in this state in which cattle or
Eorses shall be roped or lassoed for
the purpose OF providing public enter
tainment, participating in the distribu-
ton Of rewards and premmms or ia
any way to take any part in such rop
ing contests, either as manager, time
Keeper or as distributoi OF prize
money.