davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
HAS BOOM
FOR MAyORALTy
JOSEPH ROLPH, JR., ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY BEFORE
THE PRIMARIES.

San Francisco, April l5.-In a formal
communication to J. w Huntington.
chairman of the San Francisco Citi-
zens' Municipal conference Joseph
Rolph. Jr.. announced today that he
Would be a candidate for mayor Of
San Francisco at the coming primaries.
Mr.. Rolph's statement was made In
reply TO an urgent request by the mu-
nieipal conference that he enter the
mayoralty race. The conference viii
meet Monday and formally ratify his
candidacy. Mr.. Rolph Is one OF the
most prominent business men in the
city aud is serving his third term as
president of the san Francisco Mer-
chants exchange. lie is regarded as a
conservative.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
Fiahtina Near Juarcz.

FL Paso. April l5.-Fghting which is
believed TO be preliminary to n general
attack on JuareZ. began this morning,
II kilomcters south. near Banehe. and
has been in progress all day. The
latest information received here shortly
after o'clock tonight was that the
hattie was still In progress. but with
what advantage to either side was not
stated. Information regarding casual
ties Is equally meager. In spite of the
nearncss Of actual fighting. there Is the
lack of excitement in Jnarea I'D III
Paso such as existed at the time of
General OroZoco's advance on Juarez
and his battle with General Rabago at
Banche. However. precautions are be-
ing taken by Mexican and United
States officials for the protection of
non combatants. General Navarro to-
day notified American Consul Edwards
that an embargo would be placed on
- -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
ANOTHER ARREST.

New York, April 15.-Another arrest
was made tonight in the Bancroft bond
robbery ease, in which Daniel O'Rellly,'
the well-known criminal lawyer, has
been indicted. charged with receiving
stolen goods, Harry IL. Barrett, 80
years old, formerly trusted employe
of the Bancroft firm, voluntarily sur
rendered at police headquarters, ad-
mitted that he had hatched the scheme
to rob the elder Bancroft of $4,000 in
securities and was locked up charged
with grand larceny.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16

theatrical volumes, which for many
years has been the envy of foremost
actors. Mr.. Locke said tonight that
these probably would be total loss
Shortly after the fire was gotten
under control, Captain Go,tliebe
Bertsche of engine company No u.
while crawling over the roof of low
building adjoining the Blade structure.
fell through a skylight, sustaining a
broken leg and internal injuries. He
was taken to hospital, where his
conditions is said to be serious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
Waiting.

The international aspect Of the case
Is receiving the close attention of the
state department.. The administration,
it Is said. will await official reports
before determining q line Of policy.
The additional troops ordered to Ari-
zona will be distributed to Fort Hna-
ehuha, Nogaes and Douglas, one
squadron going TO each. Nogaes,
like Douglas, Is practically on the
border line. while Fort Huachuha lies
about midway between the two. but
40 miles from the boundary. In ad-
ditlon 10 the troops ordered directly
to Douglas. Captain Gnujot, COM
manding the patrolling force there,
has been given a free hand to call
on nearby posts for assistance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
PRESIDENT TAFT ORDERS SIXTH
CAVALRY TO ARIZONA AS
RElNFoRcEMENTs.
SUPPLEMENTS WARNING
Executive Is Determined There Shall
Be No More Scenes Such as Enacted
at Douglas, When Americans Were
Killed During the Course Of Battle
Between Rebels and Federais.

Washington, April / brought by
tile battle Of Aqua Prlcta to Il reali-
zatIon OF the danger To which the
American settlements across the
southern frontier are exposed, Presi-
dent Taft has moved vigorously to
prevent any repetition Of the Douglas.
Ariz.. episode. With rumors here of
another conflict at Aqua prleta, the
president today ordered the Sixth cav
airy regiment from Des Moncs. Iowa,
to Arizona, 10 reinforce the posts
there
This step supplements the presidents
warning to the Mexican and revolu-
tionary authorities that American lives
and interests must not be endangered
by unrestraincd border line fighting.
II completes II Is said, the adminls-
tration's present program of precau-
tion.
The fact is emphasized In official
quarters that the American troops
have instructions not To cross into
Mexico. The officers have been or
dcrcd to preserve n strict neutrality
and see that American citizens do not
expose themselves to danger
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
TRAIN ROBBER PAROLED
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS

Sacramento, Cal, April 15.-Chris
Evans, the train robber OF Exams and
Sontag fame. vas paroled from Fol
som prison today. Evans daughter,
who is a resident of Sacramento, has
made repeated efforts 10 obtain his
release. The former bandit Is now In
very feeble health and it is expected
he will not live long. He has been an
inmate OF Folsom for II years
The condition Of his parole IL that he
be taken by his family to Oregon.
where his wife lives
When notified OF his parole Evans
collapsed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
MUCH WESTERN TRAVEL.

Chicago, April 15.-Statistics issued
by transcontinental railroads today
showed that $4,000 persons Travelled
from eastern cities to points on the
Pacific coast during the 35 days end
ing April 10. The figure exceeded by
$1,000 the number going west in 1910
and broke all previous records.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
TO WORK IN EUROPE.

Washington. April 15.-Within the
next month four agents of the tariff
board will begin gathering cost sta
tistics of manufacturing wool and cot
ton textiles in Europe. The inyestl-
gators will work in the European mills
several months and return to the
United States in time to include their
reports and recommendation on the
cotton and wool schedules. which the
tariff board expects to show to the
president in December.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
WATER COMPANY
WILL SELL

Helena, April &c u. Rockns,
receiver for the Helena Waterworks
company. announced today that he
would on Monday offer the plant
to the city for 100000. 10 be paid
for by 20-yoar per cent bonds.
This price Is $4,000 less than an
offer made by the company a month
ago. The city IL advertising IA sale
Of bonds amounting to 100000, the
proceeds TO be used In building an
Independent plant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
MINING MAN
INJURED

Pony. April i5.-tSpecial)-ll +.
Montana. formerly of Boston. and
manager of the Clipper Boss Tweed
group of mines near here, fell from
an ore wagon this morning and was
crushed between the hub and an
embankment He sustained internal
injuries of n nature which preclude
any possibility Of his recovery. Mr..
Poland Is a nephew of \. o. Bur
rage, n wealthy capitalist of Boston.
and the owner of the Boss Tweed
mines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
Officials Are Mum.

Officials are loath 10 discuss the
acute situation that would arise in
ease an American town Is again
threatened.
II is made plain that II would ere
ate diplomatic incident that would
be Immediately referred 10 and dealt
with by the president directly.
AS far as the customs situation at
Aqua Prieta Is concerned. involving
the question of recognizing the COIL
trol of the rebels. Official Washing
ton Is awaiting developments. The
sub-treasury department telegraphed
the collector of the port of Douglas
for a report of conditions there and
at Aqua Priota.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
Paper and Pulp.

We have made further Il searching
examination into the cost Of production
Of the pulp. news print and some other
forms of paper in this country and
Canada. These figures have been taxi
cn directly from the books of the cons
panles. a similar investigation has
been undertaken into the cost of wool
growing and is practically complete for
the eastern section of the country, COW
ering reports from about 700 wool
growers.
"on cotton and woolen goods We are
collecting samples of foreign and do
nestle products with relative prices
here and abroad and with estimates of
the foreign experts as to the cost of
making the American fabrics there.
The collection of domestic cost Is be-
ing pushed by agents already in the
mills. while the data on various sam
pies Will be extended and carefully
checked
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
SOLDIERS TOLD TO BE READY.

Livingston. Mont, April 1.-two
troops of cavalry at Fort Yellowstone,
Yellowstone park, today received ord
ers to be in readiness to sproceed to
San Antonio al moments notice,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
Mr.. Longworth.

THE best ana simplest way 10 COM
prehend the wisdom of the policy of
reciprocity with Canada Is to examine
the map of the North American con-
tinent," said Representative Long
worth in opening n speech on reci-
procity.
Mr.. Longworth declared that in the
absence of notarinl barriers. it was
unWso to erect trade barriers between
nations. He asserted that even IL Can
Continued on Page Three1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
MEN MEET DEATH
IN MOLTEN STEEL

Philadelphia. April l5.-t'iye work
men were killed. TWO fatally injured
and IL others seriously hurt at the
Midyale steel works at Wayne juno
tlon this afternoon, when n container
filled with molten steel gave way, the
liquid splashing over more than score
Of the employees. The dead
JAMES TOBIN, head stampcr
PATRICK PERRlT, foreman.
PATRICK JOYCE.
PATRICK MYERS.
MICHAEL PANAS.
GEORGE T.. STEEL, superintendent,
Patrick Cunningham, fatally injured,
Among the seriously injured in the
hospital and who may die is Bryan
Glynn.
Plug Burns Out.
The accident occurred in what is
known as open hearth No, |. Several
tons Of the molten steel had been
poured into the container and ii was
being slowly propelled along a tray
cling crane across the shop to waiting
moulds. More than 20 men were un-
der and around it, guiding the vessel
with long tongs, when, without warn
ing. plug IN the bottom burned ont
and the molten steel instantly began
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
Will Vote For Free Lumber.

II viii vote for free lumber" said
Mr.. LaFollette of Washington, whom
Mr.. Ktchin has charged with repre-
senting the lumber interests. IF you
viii vote for free sugar"
"All right said Mr.. Kitchin. "I1l
vote for both of them"
"Will YOU vote 10 put all trust con-
trolied articles on the free iist?" de-
Mr.. Lenroot of Wisconsin.
Yes" said Mr.. Kitehih. "and with
In four or five days we will bring in
free list bin that viii give you All
that opportunity
Mr.. Kitchin expressed pleasure at
seeing the insurgents, dancing around
the fires with the distinguished stand
patters of protection singing hosannas
and hallelujahs to the farmers.
The speech by Asher G. Kinds was
followed with close attention by the
house for an hour and a half. Tho
first speech from the man who had
served the house In an intimate ca
pacity for many years, 1t showed deep
research and grasp OF the history Of
American legislation. Mr.. Kinds said
'hS e'dt''ltl'h u h'iHlahs' riahAs anu
Great Britain had recognized the ne
cessity for the maintenance OF protec-
tion on the products of the farm: and
that II congress enacted the recipro-
city bill IL would be going against
the best judgment of the leaders OF
all these countries. The reciprocity
debate will be taken up again Mon
day and will continue through long
sessions Monday and Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
No Word from Diaz.

II is expected In administration cir
cles that the Mexican government and
the insnrgent commanders viii heed
warnings from President TAFT, and.
us far Az possible. choose their battle
grounds with respect TO the rights of
u neutral power. No reply has been
received by the state department to
the representations made To the Mex
lean government In this connection,
but already assurance has been re-
ccivcd from the rebel commander at
Aqua pricta.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
ASHER HiNDs, FORMER PARLIA-
mENTARiAN, OPPOSES REci-
PRoclTY AGREEMENT.
WOULD |N)URE FARMERS
New Member from Maine Makes
Strong Speech Against the Measure,
Which, He Says, Threatens TO Take
Away from Agricultural Communities
the Protection to Their Products.

Washington. April i5.-The opening
arguments On Canadian reciprocity
were made IN the house today In Nv,
speeches. Claude Kltchin of North
Carolina, one of the leading demo-
Gratis, spoke for three hours in favor
" the measure. arralEnlng tho repub-
llcan argument Of protection for the
farmer and characterlzlng IL as hum
bug"
Following him. Asher g. Kinds or
Maine made his first speech as a
new member and aligned himself In
opposition 70 the treaty in an address
devoted 20 the support OF protection
for the farmer. The reciprocity treaty,
he said. threatened national prosper
ity In threatening to take away from
the farming communities the protec-
ton to their products.
II was a day full OF interesting de-
bate and incident. Mr.. Kitchin. skill
fnl In repar,ee, drew frequent inter-
ruptions from the republican eide and
kept the house in tumuit lie paced
up and down the main aisle of the
house arraigning the leaders on the
republican side who have fought for
the protective principle. paying partic-
ular attention to Representative Dali
zeli Of Pennsylvania. He pictured
President Taft as coming to the dem
ocrats on bended knees 10 solicit their
support. The success of the presl :
/, dents desire for reciprocity with Can
ada depended upon the democrats. he
said.
Interruptions from insurgent repub-
lican members injected interesting
debate into the Kitchin speech. He
was asked II he would vote for free
lumber. free sugar. less protection on
cotton goods and like reductions OF
the tariff
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
Mr.. Emery.

Mr.. Emery outlined Mt length the
scope Of the tariff boards invcstiga.
tions and reviewed the work II has ac-
complished thus far. He said In part:
We laid out our work for this year
with the expectation that tariff lcgis-
lation would not be introduced In con-
grcss until next December. The neces-
slty of an extra session was not then
anticipated. The board began its work
nine months ago and what IL has ac-
complishcd to date Is briefly as fol-
lows:
we have prepared by experts here
and In Europe reports on separate
schedules, the relations of the various
tariffs 10 each other. the system of
classification with critical comments
on the operation of the different
clauses These cover chemicals. earth.
enware and pottery, iron and steel. cot
tons. wool and woolcns. silk. leather
and others
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
CHAIRMAN EMERY SAYS COMMiS.
SION SOON WILL BE READY
TO MAKE REPORT.
LONCWORTH IN SPEECH
caI Club Of Cincinnati, Defends Re-
ciprooal Agreement With Canada by
Saying it Would Be Unwise to Erect
Trade Barriers Between Countries.

Cincinnati. April I5.--That the final
report Of the federal tariff board on
pulp and news print paper viii be laid
before the president for transmission
To congress In two weeks and that the
board will be ready to report compre-
hrnsively to the next congress Oh the
cotton and wool schedule of the tariff
law, was the announcement made here
tonight by Henry c. Emery, chairman
Of the board. Mr. Emery spoke before
the Commercial club of Cincinnati at
It's annual dinner. The other speak
ers were William NJ Howard of
Georgia, a member Of the board and
Nicholus LongWorth. representative of
the First Ohio district In congress Mr..
Howard discussed extemporaneousy
THE Business Uses of Tariff Board"
and Mr.. LongWorth defended the pro-
posed reciprocity treaty with Canada.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair.
Tomorrow-Showers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-16
YOU GET

Your moneys worth In Mis-
soulian advertising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-27

LIego Ia noche- los lzsvitados fueron
alegando- Caballeros 1uciendo bBanqu1-
silnas pecheras, ricos fraes y yistosas con
decoracIones, algunos; Se0oras pintad1-
simas aronatizadas ce,n xariedad de
exquisitos perfumes, com lsss brazos y los
hombros desnudos, orgullsSas de sus toi
Hettes'' Ffantastlcas tmiagazs de diver
sos colores desparransatsan cEorros de luz
electrical sObre los atrMes de los concer
fistas. Una gran arala, en- ell centric
del salon, nftfndaba q este de una clari-
dad mas fuerte que Ia del Gfia Por to-
das parties flores, raso, br7gao de piedras
preclosas, nlalfo> ergiRantataas, elntaS,
adOruos
{Continuara)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-27

EN- Ell BOLETIN MERCANTlL
Els de mucha utilidad, no solo para
los Aoogados, Cortes Judiciales, Ayun-
tamientos, Corporaciones y empleados
de todos los ramos, sino tambien para
los comerciantes, industriales y perso-
mas de negocios, ell conocimiento de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobadas por
las Camaras el Consejo Ejecutivp en-
ell aiio de 1907.
Sc yende a S 1.5O en- La Liberia del
BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-27
York, para San Juan y Mayaguez, Il IA
del actual.

York, para San Juan y Mayaguez, Il IA
del actual
Goleta americana Louis Bossert. Sal
1ra de New York. para San Juan y
.Aguadilla, el 2S del corriente.
Golcta americana CAME A. Lane. Sal
dra de New York, directa para San
Juan, el 81 del corriente.
Goleta americana John ID. Colwell.
Saldra directa de New York, para San
Juan, ell de Febrero.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiags.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-27
Secci0n recreatlVa
GARGARILAS EN- LA CORTE

El dia del clnnpleafos de dOIla Gala,
hnbo banuuete de idem, durante ea cual
(n,nnca- Sc 10 perdonara i sn marado)
shasta hrind6 aquea hoanIre! A ella
ea hrindis sc lie antoi6 azrodlno y hasta
maiadero. Pero, por 10 vzyto, ninguno
de los coanensales frle de SUI opinion, va
oue todos rieron apasadaeron, mas
de un sesudo padre de la patrsa excla-
mo al olrle=
Lastina aae no este desbastado.
Tiene chnrumen We de muy largo Els
te GargarIblas, CON eierta caaatuFH, harla
hacer gargaras S algruaos de nuestros
primeros espadas paraaanentarlos.
-iOue ingenio intenclon tlene!
-iY que grarnatlca pafSaa!
Despa,es de la comida, dona Gala lla
mo aparte a don Genaro y el diJo:
Else dichoso GargariMas wa q ser Ia
cartsa de q. yo fene2ca. SSera possible O.
tambl6n 81 este aqui esba zaoche cuando
honre nuestra morada ell selecto perso-
nal que ha de acudir q ella? Mira, es-
poso m1o, que nos dejara en rldiculo.
Ten presente, GaIita, que ese hom-
bre es ell que nos trae las gafllnas, sea
ese personal selecto. Sin 6, tn no Sc
rias diputada nj 70 diputaelo, slno sim
pIe1nente dos ricos fabricaasfes de embuti
dos de m1Ios viejos, retrrasAns del nego
cio: v no acudiria aquf tan distinglida
sociedad. Resignate; yo lie hare yarlar
de lnd,rmentarla. VerflS etsan0 le meta
nOrfSeu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-27
A $3.50

EN- Ell BoLErIN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-27

Vap0r espanol Pho TX. Saldra Ell 4
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
DUMPS @ne PLACED
At no0El MILLS Plant

The Model Mills have begun to
place dumps or bins at their mills
here in Greeley which will be Of
great help to the farmer who has
to bring oats and wheat here. In
stead of sacking it now the grain b
shoveled into the wagon beds and
taken to the mills where the wagon
is driven onto the bumper. There
the grain is emptied into bins from
which 1t will be taken to the eleva-
tor direct. This nsw arrangement
saves the many times handling Of
such materials by the farmers, who
are we'll pleased with the idea.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
HOT WAVE
May help
the STATE
DROUTH STRICKEN FARMERS
OF EAST TO CONE HRE
OUR CROPS ARE THE Es1
Weld County Will Make 0seaa
Showing Compared With HuRn-
ed Out Areas IN States -
the East

AS a result of the terrific heat,
prolonged drouth and bad crop con-
ditions In Oklahoma. Kansas and
other middle western states It is
predicted that there will be many
farmers from these districts come
to northern Colorado to make their
homes. This already has been in
dicated in Greeley according to
several prominent real estate men,
by the inquiries after land here.
In several instances committees
have been sent out here during the
past week to look into climatic con-
ditfons, crop indications, prices Of
land and other important features Of
life here that appeal to new home
makers. While Colorado did not
escape altogether the devastating
drouth that seemed to sweep the en-
tire west and south, the indications
are now that by far the best crops
of any of the middle western states
will be harvested In the Centennial
state.
In the most severely scorched
regions of Oklahoma the residents
are turning longing eyes toward
Colorado. The intense heat that
has wilted the east during the past
week has been contrasted with the
reports Of temperature sent out
from Denver, Cheyenne. COLORADO
Springs and Pueblo, showing that
along the great front range livable
conditions have prevailed
Tne INQUIRIES about land in Weld
county that began briskly the first
OF the week are expected 10 increase
during the summer and fail. Il il
considered probable that the prss-
ent summer will prove the best ad-
vertisement that Colorado lands
ever have had, 1t seems probable
now that Weld county will have the
greatest potato and beet crops of
years, which will add emphasis to
the bids alreay extended r. home
seekers. ~
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
lEFTWICH GETS SCORING
AT TRIAL Of YOUNG GIRL
WHEN COURT sums UP CASE
Mother Also Held Responsible For Allowing Her
DAUGHTER Near To Perils OF Lights OF The
Nieht-Viola Beal Is Sent To Home OF Good
Shepherd.

reveal anything of criminal ma
ture.
The girl was on the stand in her
own defense for several hours yes
terday. She is remarkably pretty.
On the stand she appeared ike
cameo setting in the grim confines
of the court room. With skilled at
torneys as her inquisitors she fash
ed back apt answers readily. appar-
emily making no attempt to parry
direct questions. Indiscretions she
admitted serious enough to warrant
the court exercising a restraining
influence, but there was nothing to
indicate that she had more than
sighted, rather than experienced.
the pitfalls Of the way OF the gilt
tering lights. It was the old story
of Unsuitable yearning for the pretty
clothes and gay companions impos-
sible within the humble circum-
stnaces of her home life.
Leftwich was associate attorney
for the defense, but he did not ap-
pear yesterday. Tomorrow In Fort
Collins he is accused in Juvenile
delinquency case, in which the girl
Is said to be but fourteen Year, of
age. He has been an officer at Fort
Collins OF the Bureau of Child and
Animal Protection.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
ERIE IS HOT
AFTER PRIZE

Erie, July 11.-If the CONNER
cial club here does not win the $50
silver loving cup offered by the
Greeley Commercial club for the
best exhibit at the county fair it will
not be because a good exhibit ID
not made.
The Consolidated Commercial
club association has sent out post
cards to every farmer in the region
urging that he make a selection of
his crops to have place in the clubs
exhibit. This is being followed by a
query relative to what he has with
IA return card for reply. Then q
careful selection will be made from
everything submitted and. in the
words of Editor Olin of the Erie
Herald. I'VE expect to bring home
the bacon"