davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-07

been prevailing for years, there is no
hope for him 10 make any material
progress without growing enough
crops of the kind he needs at home.
The average cotton farmer can
produce hay and grain Just as cheap
ly as the richest lands of the middle
west. and maybe cheaper. The only
thing for them to do is to learn this
fact. Learn it and begin to practice
it and the South will make even
greater material advancement than
it has made in many years. When
the farmers commence to grow grain
they will start out to growing live
stock. They will raise more mules
and horses and do other kinds Of
farming that is sure to bring the de-
sired results Land will be enriched
and there will be universal advance
ment noted on every side.
All these things seem impossible
to the layman's eye until he goes out
and digs up facts and figures. When
the cold reality or the situation
dawns upon the farmers there will
be great changes made. The cost
system-fguring out how much more
it costs to purchase ton of hay, or
a bushel of corn than it does to
grow it, will be conclusive enough.
You figure out the sum total and
watch the result in the figures. Fig
ure out how much more it costs to
grow a bale of cotton with feed for
your stock purchased than it does
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24
EXPLOSION IN MINE
KILLS EIGHT
PENNSYLVANIA PROPERTY is
SCENE OF ANOTHER HoR.
RlBLE CALAMITY.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct 23.-Elght
miners were ySilIed and eight others
were overcome by an explosion of
powder in the OGara mine No. 0, a
mile from here. today. The dead and
the miners who were unconscious
were removed from the mine by res-
cuers, three of whom were overcome
by gas. They We're resuscitated at
hospital
The explosion occurred as the shifts
were changing. Only Is men were in
the north entry, where the explosion
occurred Three hundred and sixty
men had reported for work but all
had not gone into the workings At
the local office of the mine, il was
stated that il was not definitely known
what caused the explosion. but that
1t was possible insulation on an elec- :
eric cable had become loosened and
that the exposed wire touched some
spilled powder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24

mara's counsel still argued ear, estiy
against IT,
Tho Ruling.
Judge BordwelIs ruling. essentially
was as follows:
From Mckees testimony as n
whole" ruled Judge Bordwell. Il cam
not come to any other conclusion but
that he will act fairly and impartial
ly and though he has opinions on the
cause, he appears able To set then
aside, therefore the challenge win moi
be allowed"
'Will that govern all cases of ju-
rors who have AN opinion oil the
cause" inquired Attorney Joseph
Scott of the defense.
why do YOU ask that question? ?'
said the Judge.
We'll. we want to know where we
are at
"Do you think ! would act partially
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24

Los Angeles. oct. 23.-Legal ma
trial revolvcd To such effect today
that at cosc of court Il problem which
had bothered everybody concerned
since the first day of the trial. was
solved. In the opinion of counsel, and
five talesmen were excused for vari-
Gus reasons. The half-empty jury box
was filled up again. and only 10 men
of the original venire of l25 were left
outside of IL.
BY denying challenge of the de-
fense against Ta'esman George w
Mckee, on the ground that while Me-
kee had no prejudice against James
lieved the Los Angeles Times was
blown up by dynamite, Judge Bord-
well upset u cherished contention Of
the defense. The ruling was tased
upon the courts belief that in spite
of Mckee's opinion he could and
would be a fair ana impartial juror.
or this the court is the sole Judge.
II was the position of the defense un-
der Attorney Clarence s. Darrow that
an opinion such as Mckee held was
I'm itself evidence that he could not
be impartial in hearing evidence con-
cerning Mcnamara. who Is on trial for
the murder of Charles j. Haggerty. "A
machinist killed in the Times disas-
ter Whether other jurors of Me-
KEGS frame of mind would be disqual-
flied depended, the court pointed out.
on the individual instances and not
upon any general ruling.
The defense held that under its con-
tention that the Times explosion WIS
caused by gas, man ought to believe
that theory or none ut AL. In order to
be an impartial juror and ,after the
court announced his ruling, McNa-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24
FRAUD is CHARGED TO HEAVY
IN APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT

the ground Of fraud" the John Allen
Heany applications for patent on the
Tungsten light. involving $5,000,000 aud
the basis of past criminal and civil pro-
ceedings. have been disposed of by the
patent office Assistant Patent Com
missioner Billings will officially am
nounce the adverse action on the
Heany claims tomorrow
Heans's applications affected five
cases, the decisions in all being ad-
We're applications for amendment Of
applicant and all We're thrown out on
the specific declaration OF fraud.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24

to one side or another? Wen pass
on each thing as we come to It," re-
piled the court abruptly
The attorneys for tile defense were
dissatisfied with the ruling and ar
gued with the court that II Mckee
were allowed to act. believing that
the building WAS blown up by dyna-
mite, the prosecution would have Just
so much less of It's case TO prove to
him.
Attorney Darrow read some Of Me-
KEGS answers.
Il have given the matter careful
consideration" Judge Bordwc!l said
interruptinE him.
"All we can do. then is t. save our
exception" said Attorney rarrow az
he tosse, on the table the record from
which he bad been reading
i,,,.s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24

solved. inte.fered with the consider
alton Of half dozen other Tungsten
light patent applications, and those
will not be given official attention. As
a result of charges of fraudulent prac-
tees in connection with the work on
the claims in the pateat office. Ned
w Carton. an examiner In the patent
office, and II, Il. Everding of Philadel.
phia, Heany's attorney, We're sen-
fenced to terms In the penitentary and
Heany sought Intellectually to have
the courts enjoin the proceeding by
which the commissioner Of patents had
refused his application.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24
WIRELESS WORKS
FOR A GREAT
DISTANCE

Vallejo. Cal, Oct. 23.-The Mare
island wireless station. which on
October 16 broke the daylight rec
ord on this coast by talking To I'm
alaska. carried on Il conservation
with Washington. -. C., early to-
day.
The Mare island operator heard
Key West, Fla calling Cape cod
and when Mare island attempted
to call Key West it was answered
by Washington. The operators
were exchanging weather reports
when interference ended tile con-
versation
Mare island talked last year with
Key West, ZOO miles distant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24
JOHN r. WALSH, CHICAGO FiNAN.
CiER JUST pAROLEO FROM
PRISON, is CALLED.
FAMILY IS VERY BITTER
Relatives Of Deceased Say "Thsy,s
Meaning President TAFT and Attor.
ney General Wieksrshar,. WANTED
tho Last Drop Of elood"-claim i'm.
prisonn,ent Led to His Death.

Chicago. Oct 23.-John r. Walsh.
convicted former president of the Chi.
cago National bank died at his homo
here today. He lived only nine dav,
10 enjoy the liberty of his parole
rom the federal penltentiary at
Ieavenworth Kan. gained by the con-
tiuuous effort of.his family and friends
stnce his Incarceration of one year.
eight months and 26 days Death was
caused by myocarditis. an inflammation
of the muscles Of the heart.
The former banker was II years
old. Members of his family attributed
the immediate cause of his death to
his imprisonment. and charged PresI-
dent Taft and Attorney General
Wickersham with responsibility In fail.
Ing to arrange the parole earlier.
'rhey wanted the last ounce Of
blood said orvilIe +. Babcock. SON
ln-law OF Mr. Walsh.
who do you mean by they"
President Taft and Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham," he replied. ''we
presented them with statements by DIR.
Frank Billings and DIR. Joseph A.
capn that Mr.. Walsh was dangerous
~ III and that further confinement
meant his death. They ignored these
medical statements and his death re-
snhed from tho long delay in secur-
ing his release"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24
DENIED
BY LUMbERMAN
HINES
SAYS HE HAD NOTHING TO DO
WITH THE ELECTION OF SEN.
AToR STEPHENSON.

Milwaukee, oct 23.-Edward Hines.
the lnmberman. denied today before
the senatorial investigating commit
tee that he had anything To do with
the election Of Senator Isaac Stephen
SON Mr. Hines denials covered the
following:
That he went to Wellington and
there told Stephenson that because of
charges of corruption the senator
could not be reelected.
That to overcome this obstacle he
entered into an agreement whereof. he
and Stephenson each contributed $55,-
900. which resulted in an election by
the Wisconsin Legislature on March 4,
1909. after three democratic assembly
men had absented themselves.
That he paid Robert J. Shields
81, 800 to help put over the election.
Did you ever assist In or receive
any benefit from the election of Sen
ator Stephenson" Mr.. Hines was
asked by Chairman Hepburn.
Never. Nor did ! ever make or
receive any promises in that regard.
was interested to a small extent in
his campaign In the primaries This
was simply to ask Shields to induce
some business men to sign kind of
an appeal to the public to support
the senator because of his standing
as Il business man in the state"
As to Cooks Story.
Mr.. Hines declared that much of
the story as given to the committee
by Writ II, Cook of Duluth was due
to business reasons. Hines said Cook
had written letter threatening to
expose him IT, he, (Hnesl did not
withdraw as a. director from COM
pany in which both We're Interested
Hines also denied part of conver-
sation attributed to him by Cook at a
hotel In Chicago, in which Hines was
repnted to have said:
Il have had a terrible time getting
Stephenson lined up. After | elected
him he goes down to washington and
votes for free lumber, and he is a
lumberman, too"
Hines had read into the record a
letter In which he said Cook declared
because of Hines prominence in thf
Lorimer case. he ought to withdraw
from certain company. Hines sat
i =. ...d not withdraw and the testi-
/ continual IN T3a ua rrhraa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24

Leavenworth Kan, Oct. 23.-When
news Of the sudden death Of John n.
Walsh WAS conveyed TO Major r. W.
McClaughrey, warden of the federal
pententary here, this morning, hs
said
Il am not surprised I was afraid
during his stay here that he would
never leave the nenitentiary alive.
Partio ularly the day of parole was
alarmed for him. His condition had
hecome weakened and the excitement
acident to his rea'ease overwhelmed
nm
When Walsh was released he In.
sisted on making the 26-mle trip to
Kansas City. In an automobile. Hia
son, Richard Walsh. who came from
Chicago to bring his father home, pro-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24
WELL-kNoWN WOMAN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF WOMAN SUI.
FRAGE ASSOCIATION.
JANE ADDAMS HONORED
President Of tho Organization
Headquarters Removal Question Is
SheIved by Election Of Dr.. Shaw,
Who Had Refused TO Sanction II.

Louisville. Ky, oct 23.-After a
day of womanly turmoil in which
temper and legislative capabilities
were sorely tried. DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw of Moylan. Pa. president since
1905 OF the National Woman Suffrage
association, was reelected unanl-
mously late today. Second honors
went to Miss Jane Adams of Hull
House. Chicago. who had agreed be-
fore leaving Louisville to accept the
post.
DIR. Shaw's election came after sew
eral sharp struggles in which the
eastern division of the suffragists
clashed with those representing the
other sections.
Most of the clashes had to do with
projected transfer of the national
headquarters from New York to Chi
cago. The non eastern division had
been severely torn by their belief in
Miss Shaw, who had let 1t be known
she world continue as president only
II New York retained the headquar-
ters. Mrs. Shaw's reelection Is be-
lieved to have settled or postponed
definite decision on the headquarters
question for u year at least.
The Vote.
The convention rules provide nomi-
nation by informal ballot. those re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
being declared nominees. In the first
vote Mrs. Shaw received 2lO votes:
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCuloch of
Chicago, 81; Miss Laura Clay Of Lex
ington, KY, II; Miss Kate ii. Cor
don Of New Orleans, six, and Miss
Caroline Bartlett Crane of Kalamazoo.
Mich, one vote.
Mrs. Mcculloch Immediately moved
that the informal ballot be declared
formal. The motion carried unani-
mously.
Mrs. Shaw pledged every power of
body, mind and heart to the work.
asked for suggestions from any suf-
fragist and referred feelingly to the
diamond starred suffrage flag passed
on to her after the death OF Susan
b. Anthony.
Miss Laura Clay. who received 81
votes for first vice president against
1876 for Miss Adams. moved that
Miss Adams election be declared
luminous, which carried with cheers.
Other Officers.
The other officers elected follow:
Second vice president, Miss Sophron-
isba Breckenridge, Chicago; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Mary Ware
bennett, New York; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Susan w. Fitzgerald. Bos-
ton; treasurer Miss Jessie Ashley
New York: first auditor, Miss Belle
La Toilette, Madison, Wis; second
auditor, Mrs. James Lee Laidlaw,
New York.
A section of the revised constitu-
ton which provided for monthly meet
ings of the board, composed of ma
tional officers, occasioned s..Gro ex-
changes. The section amended 50 as
to call for meetings of the board at
least once in every two months, final
ly was adopted. lnasmucll as the
question involved the proposed head
quarters transfer. 1t provoked heated
debate.
Most of the debate followed an an
nouncement by Miss M. Carew
Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr col
lege, that three women had offered
.-------------------------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24
FOR RENT-FuRNIsHEO ROOMS.
COMFORTABLE ROOMS, GAS; OP-
posite Episcopal church 225 Adams.

This ad was printed five times 1t brought appli-
cants enough to fill the rooms with the right sort of
people. The rooms are now producing revenue 1t
cost only 40 cents to get the empty rooms tenanted
That was good investment The cost of the class
ad is one cent word. If you are out of work and
want job, The Missoulian will print your ad for
nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24
NJ eNAFlARAS IN
COURT ROON

Hall Of Records. where trial is be.
ing reld and James 8. McNamara at
left IN center with his brother J. }.
McNamara in court. This is tho first
Picture published Of the McNamara
brothers since their trial commenced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24
TAFT AND H|LLES
HEAR TWO SIDES
TO STORY
ARMED POLITICAL TRUCE PRE-.
Walls IN SOUTH DAKOTA
SOME GOSSIP RETAlLEO.

Aberdeen, S. D., oct. 23.--ln a speech
before the Aberdeen Commercial club
here tonight, President Taft replied
with feeling To the charges that he
had set up the supreme court with the
idea that 1t WAS To emasculate the
sherman antitrust law, and declared
anew his intention to have the law
enforced to the letter.
The president referred to the criti-
cisn Of the supreme courts ruling in
the Standard Oil and tobacco trust
cases and declared that nothing could
be further from the fact than the
charges that the statute had been
made ineffective. The supreme court
he said, had declared that any restraint
Of trade or combination for the purpose
of suppressng competition and con-
trolling prices was an inhibition OF the
law.
II have challenged and | challenge
again" he shouted. amy person to cite
a case that would condemn. as viola
tion of the antitrust law that would
not be condemned under the decisions
OF the supreme court. As yet | have
heard no reply.
Insults.
"The only answer that has come has
been an insult to the court and an in
suit To me. 1t is the charge that set
up the court with the purpose and
understanding that 1t would amascu-
late the statute, oh, gentlemen, there
Is not the slightest foundation for that
u am proud of the men that | have
put on that court. | am proud to
have found men with a standing as
high as they to take the places on
that bench and | am willing to abide
by the record they have made and
that they VIII make.
Il can't get much excited about such
charge, insulting as 1t II, because
can't understand that the maker of it
has perception enough to understand
| the weight OF the charge he is making.
1T indicates a view that such con-
duct is an ordinary political consider
alton and Is justified by political
views. | cannot believe that the
country at large takes 1t seriously con-
sidering the men against whom Ii is
made.
but nov that we have gotten the
| Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24
EARL OF oNsLow DIES.

London, Oct, 23.-The Earl of Onslow
died today.
william Hitler Onslow, fourth earl
of Onslow was born In 1853, and has
been chairman of committees and dep
uty speaker IN the house OF lords since
1905. He was a conservative.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24
Hardening Of the Arteries.

Mr.. Walsh entered the Leavenwortfi
penitentiary In January. 1910. to be-
gin a five-year sentence Members OF
his family said that this was euuiva.
lent to a life sentence and at once be.
gan work for his release. His health
began to fail and examining physl.
clans at the penItentary said no was
suffering with hardening OF tho
arteries After his release he was
probably weakened by 26-mile auto
mobile ride in the cold from tho prls.
on to Kansas City.
Mr.. Walsh was convicted of mis-.
appropriation OF funds OF the bank for
use Of his other properties. tho Bed.
ford auarries. the Southern Indiana
railroad. the Chicago Chronicle and
others. All the depositors were paid
I'm full
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary L. Walsh. three daughters. Mrs.
l.. Blake Baldwin. Mrs. Orville E. Bab-
cock and Miss Mary Walsh. and two
sons, John w. and Richard W.
Mr.. Walsh was born In County
Cork. Ireland. and came hero moro
than so years ago.
He was OF humble origin, and on his
arrival here worked first as news.
boy. gradually holding better positions
until he became attached to . bank.
Later. when he had acquired wea nth.
his chief business concern was his
group of Chicago banks. the Chicago
National. the Equitable Trust conn
pany and the Home Savings bank.
Among his other properties were the
Bedford Quarries company. the Indi-
ana Southern Coal company. the
Southern Indiana railway, the Chicago
Chronicle and the Northwestern Gas.
iight & Coke company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24
Class Ad History
CxLyIn.-RENTING SPARE ROOMS.

There are sometimes more rooms in your house
than you need for your own use. If you could find
the right tenants for Them you would be glad of the
revenue which you would derive from renting them
Here's an illustration of the best way to find the right
tenant:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24

Continued on Page Tenn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24

CONTINUED on Page Three.1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24

Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24
THE WEATHER.

Today--Rain or snow,
Tomorrow--Probabiy snow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-24

manas counsel still argued carr es,iy
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-08
NES IL ENDtaLE

George L,mire, VINO has been quite ILL.,,
Is improving
Roger Williams Lodge, a. f. and A. NJ
held rcgus communication last ostur-
day evemng.
Nelson swan died at hls home here on
Wednesday Tne lanerA services will be
he'd on saturday
The Ceuteidae Dramatic CLUB vii pro-
duce the iaice, "Al a Mistake" IN 81
Lawrencc's Han this evening.
NJ. IL. a. Burnside does not expect 10
open his plumbing shop in the Masonic
Building until the first OF January.
Mr.. James Spencer and Miss BedeIia
Meeban were married last Saturday morn.
ing at st. Lawrence Church by Rev. JOS.
eph Hardy.
It Is understood that n. +. Reiner, for.
merly Of this place, has received the lease
Of the store at the corner Of Washington
and Mathewson streets, now occupied by
the Providence News aud will open a drug
store there, when the lease now held BY
the News expires.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-08
THORN

lliam Mutt has a new Ford touring Cat
IN William Humphrey leh this week
fOr louda.
ltomas Barks Of Philadelphia, is visit
ing hlends here.
Arthur Peace, who has been in, is able
to be about again
The pocasset Mills ATE running until 10
o'clock each evening.
A son was born on Saturday To Mr.. aud
Mrs. Raymond Wilder.
Rev. { ID. Harp spoke at the Hughes
dale Chapel on Sunday,
A regular meeting OF the Johnston Town
Council will be he'd THIS afternoon.
John Reynolds OF this p ace, is playing
hall back for the J. 4, Goats foo, bah team.
Ernest Bennett Is having large new
COW barn built on has farm on Morgan
avenue.
The break at the Post Office last Friday
night, uetled The burg ats about sS7 90 IN
stamps.
Tne Upton foot ball team defeated the
True Bues here last Saturday by a score
OF 2JoI.
The Soy Scouts had very fair sized
audience at their entertainment In Caleis
Hail last week.
Rev. G A. Burgess spoke last sunday
evening at the congregational church on
comfort by the Way"
john /. Lester, employed as teamer ior
the rocasset Mills, Is confined to his home
! by an attack OF Iumbago.
The Young Thonlon Athletic Club foot
ball team play the Greystones OH Satur-
day at the Lricket tleld.
! John Anderson, who had hand badly
crushed at the Rhode Island Locomotive
works several weeks ago, has nearly re-
covered.
Bishop James De Wolf Perry will ad.
dress a meeting for men at the Church oI
the Holy Nativity on Wednesday evening
oi next week. All men arc cordially
invited.
Keeping up our reputation for superiori
ty Ia our line, we offer a magnificent az
ray of Necklaces, Pms, Charms, Chains
LOckets and Crosses. Don't expect US tc
de,-ribe them IN print. Come and S.,
them. ]. a. Angel, I92S WestmInstei
succt, OlneyyIle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-08
MAN TON

Mr.. and Mrs. James Dooley have return.
ed TO Washington.
The Nanton foot ball team defeated the
1sM. Caseys on Sunday at Manton Oyai
by a score Of 10 10 o.
a mass meeting in the interest Of a new
FIRE station and hal for Hose No, 3, Johns
ton Volunteer Fire Co will be held this
evening at the Lincoln School House.
DO you want a diamond ring for Christ.
mas2 II so, be sure 70 see those that An
CELL the jeweIer, is selling for sIo, SI2,
SIS, SIS, s2o and up 70 sroo They ar,
beauties. .
The Manton w {. E. L will meet next
Tuesday evening with the President, Mrs.
Leonard Thorpe at zog Greenvllle Avenue.
II will be a special meeting and reports Of
the w. &. r. q. Convention lately held al
East Providence, will be- given.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-08
STILLWATER

Miss Grace Peck returned home Thanks
giving day.
J.R. Cozzens of Providence, visited in
town Sunday.
Miss ]. r. Keefe Is able % be about
after few weeks illness.
Several children in this place have been
vaccinaied during the past week.
The Misses Brown and Mr.. Frank How.
ard were guests Of Mrs. Edward Nsroney
on Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-08
HARMONY

Laurel Grange elected officers Jas, Fri.
day evening
Lneius whipple Of Pawtuckel, spen
Sunday with his parents here.