davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-25
FIRST CHOICE GOES
TO DESERVING
WOMAN
WIFE OF A PARALYTlC DRAWS
NO. I IN THE ROSEBUD RES
ERvATioN LOTTERY.

Gregory. S. d.. oct. 2i.--Mary Ken
dali of Rapid City. $. d., won No. 1
prizes. which began here today. The
first choice Is valued at $4,000.
No. went to Frank ID. Boyles,
Gregory, $. d.: No 3 to william
Rothmeyer. cain, Mo-: No, to Solo
mon Johnson, Kellerville. H.. No. 5
to Charles G. Ordez. Rapid City: No.
6, to Richard OMalley. O'neil, Neb.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-25
THREE CONSECUTIVE GAMES
ARE TAKEN FROM GIANTS
BY THE ATHLETICS.
'MATTY" KNOCKED OUT
Mighty TwirIer OF the New York Ma
tionals Falls Before the, Onslaught
Of the Home Guard Representing the
Quaker City--CIsan Game Is Seer,
BY Big Crewd-Rich Stakes.

Philadelphia. Oct. 2i.-Hitting the
great Mathewson to all corners of the
field, the Philadelphia Athletics de-
featcd the New York Giants al Shibe
park this afternoon for the third sue
cessiNe time, by score Of to g and
the American league champions now
need but single game TO give them
tile worlds baseball honors for the sec
ond year In succession. The victors
not enly outbattcd the champions OF
the National league. but also OUT
fielded them and showed more alert
ness on the bases.
II was q finely played game. SEN
sational IN spots, and gave the home.
crowd plenty Of opportunity to cheer.
New York getting the jump I'm tho
first inning. the Athletics came from
behind and passed them In a fierce on
saueht IN the fourth inning and were
never again headed. Nearly $4,000
persons Witnessed the contest.
MatheWson, the mainstay of the
Giants, was fairly crushed under tho
fustllade ~ hits and at the end OF tho
seventh inning he retired In favor of
Nlltse. The latter pitched but one
inning against the heavy hitting Phla-
delphia team and escaped with one
tNo-base hit out Of four men up Ten
hits for q total of l6 bases were made
off Mathewson in six innings. In tho
seventh shining he gave his. only base
on balls 10 Baker.
CHIEF Bender the Athletics stcr-
ling pitcher while he did not equal tho
wonderful game he pitched against
New York Oh the opening day OF tho
series. was never In trouble except I'm
The first inning. New York got but
seven hits off Bender. only two Of them
coming In one inning. He struck out
four men and gave two bases on balls.
Barry at the Bat.
Barry. the brilliant shortstop of the
Athletics. was the star man at the bat.
~ four trips TO the plate he ripped
. a single and two doubles. but
heae af his hits figured In the scoring.
the sensational Baker cane 10 time
with n pair of two base hts out of
three times up and Murphy broke loose
for the first time In the series and
laced out two doubles that set the
crowd wild with cheering.
Captain Davis. substituting for the
injured Mcinnes. also was In the thick
of the battle. pounding out two base
hit In the big fourth inning when the
Athletics passed New York by scoring
three runs. II was In this inning that
the greatest exhibition of hitting seen
in the present series was given. The
only men on the Philadelphia team
Who did not get into the hit column
We're oldrng. Thomas and Bender.
For New York. Devore, Doyle and
Fletcher showed best at the plate.
Deyore got two singles IN four times
up, Doyle smashed Il triple In three
times ut bat, and Fletcher had pref
~ pair Of singles but only Deyore's
hit and Doyle's three base drive fig.
ured IN New York's scoring,
In the fifth inning Collins singled to
rightfield and came all the way home
on Bakers two-base hit to right een-
-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-25
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
RANGE IN GOOD CONDITION. 400
South Second west

In two days this little ad found buyer for the
range. II was sold at price which was reasonable
and satisfactory to both parties to the transaction
The ad cost the seller IS cents The buyer merely
had to read the ad Both got the results they wanted
The cost OF the class ad is one cent word If you're
out OF work and want job, The Missoulian will print
your ad for nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-25
TALESMAN EXCUSED
FOR DISCUSSING
THE CASE
PROSPECTIVE M'NAMARA JUROR
ADMITS TALKING WITH
OTIS SoN-IN-lAW.

Los Angeles. Oct. "A chance
street conversation started by b. W.
Clark. venire man In the Mcnamara
murder case. with Harry Chandler
Vice president and assistant general
manager OF thee Times company, and
SON n-law of General Harrison Grey
Otis, publisher of the Los Angeles
Times, brought Clerks services as n
prospective juror to an abrupt end
when he told about II In court late to-
day. The talesman was censured by
Judge Walter Bordwcl tor careless
ness aud promptly excused on a chal-
lenge by the defense, suggested by the
court. Chandler. according to Clark
had said he hoped the talesman would
qualify as a juror
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-25
Chandler Not Held Responsible.

IL was said tonight that Chandler
was held In no way responsible for the
occurrence, SO far az the court was
concerned. Clark. who deals In coal
had been recounting how he had gone
to Chandler a few days after the ex-
plosion attributed To James B Me-
Namara, which wrecked the Times
building and cost Il lives. Clark said
he requested chandleS To be careful
about making hard and fast state
ments that 1t was done by dynamite
and by enemies. and Chandler gave
him to understand that they knew
exactly what they were doing.
Have you since talked with him?"
asked Attorney Lecompte Davis OF the
defense, after few intermediate
questions.
Yes said Clark. Il do not re-
member whether 1t was yesterday or
the day before"
And what was the occasion?' asked
Attorney Davis.
Il passed him on the sidewalk"
stopped and talked with him. did
you? Did you say anything about the
case at all?'
Yes; ! told him | was on the jury
or prospective juror
What did he say about thats"
He said he hoped | would be quail
field"
What did you say to that
The court: DO you challenge this
| juror"
The juror Il asked him what he
| had against me"
The court; Wait a minute. Do
| you want to challenge this juror, Mr..
/ Davis? ?"
Mr.. Darrow: Let us hear the CON
versation first"
The court: Il do not think It Is
necessary. ! am surprised Mr. Clark,
that you should have done such a
thing-had any talk with Mr., ehand :
Ter or anyone else with reference IL
] this
Il didn't think | was talking about
! the case
You didn't?"
| NO, sir
when you told him that you were
drawn as juror In the case, you
didn't know you were talking TO him
about the case"
No, wasn't talking about the cage
at all--didn't discuss the euse
Mr.. Davis: We'll, We Will challenge
the juror for cause"
THE juror Is excused" said the
court. Il don't think ne ought to sit
In the case, or any other man who Il
drawn on the jury who Is 50 careless
You may be excused, MIR. Clark,
1t. was stated definitely today thai
IL men would hear the McNamara
case as jurors. This Is possible un-
. Continued on Page Tnree.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-25
kiU-klANk AND SIAN FALL IN.
TO THE HANDS OF THE REV,
oLUTloNlsTs.
MOVEMENT SPREADING
Mohammcdans In the Province Of
kansu, Who Have Been in Rebellion
Since Last August, Arc Expected to
Join Forces Against the Manehu
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We'll Armed.

PckinE. Oct. 24.--Two important
towns. Kiu-Klang. In the province of
kians 81, and Sian. capital OF Shens
province, have fallen into the hands of
The rcvolutionists, materially extnding
abe area of the uprising dishearten-
lug the government and giving new
confidence to revolutionary leaders
Sian was regarded as government
stronghold
Consular reports from kiu-Kiang
say Tie people rose on the evening OF
october "a. They burned the tao
nag yamen and declared In favor OF
inc rebels. The imperial troops made
no serious resistance.
General Yin Tchang, who commands
The government. forces. still remains at
sin Yang Chow. He demands rein
foTements before taking the offensive
as he learned. according to his report
IL the administration here. that the
rebels are abundantly supplied with
artillery and have many adherents.
steamer from I-Chang, crowded
with Chinese soldiers reached Wu
Chang yesterday under white flag.
Ten Meter point, which is being for
titled by the rebels Is considered OF
the greatest strategic Importance, as
II commands the railway and river ap-
proachcs or Hankow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-25
MINNESOTA GREETS
PRESIDENT TAFT
WARMLY
MORE THAN FIFTEEN SPEECHES
MADE DURING DAY-ALl FAC.
TIoNs REPRESENTED.

Minneapolis, Oct. 24.--After "invad-
ing" Kansas, Iowa. Nebraska, Wash
ington, Oregon and California, states
that are probably cassed as "insur-
gent" President Taft today swept
through Minnesota, making more than
10 speeches. Tonight the president
spoke In the Auditorium here and to-
morrow afternoon and evening he
VIII be the guest Of st. Paul. Thurs
day the president will cross into Wis
consin, home of Senator La Toilette,
the acknowledged leader of the in
surgents." and the man slated to OPP
pose him for the republican presl-
dental nomination next year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-25
PLOTS ARE ALLEGED
FOR BLEEDING"
STEPHENSON
FRAMEUPS AND CON-
SPiRAciES HEARD IN SENA.
ToRlAL INQUIRY.

Milwaukee. oct. 2i.-Testlmony con-
cerning an alleged plot to fabrcate
evidence against Senator Isaac Ste
phenson and then 10 offer To keep il
out Of the present investigation for Il
money consideration was given today
by NJ. j Regan. Il Milwaukee business
man, before the United States senate
committee. =. A. Wood. a private de-
tective. and Frank T. Son ther had tes-
titled they both were at confer
ence with Regan when the latter told
of Il statement whereby Robert J
Shields. associated In business with
Edward Hines, the lumberman, had
come from Washington to buy up4
the Wisconsin Legislature SO that Ste
phenson could be elected In March,
1903. The story which Wood and
souther testified had been given them
by Regan was:
'.That Shields. coming from Wash
lngton. had met Regan by appnint-
nent in Milwaukee, that Shields said
he had unlimited money To purchase
democratic members who were To re-
main away 50 that Stephenson might
be elected; that Shields wanted Regan
to go 10 Madison on the deal, but that
Regan refused and Shields himself
went"
Framed Up
Taking the stand after they had
given this testimony. Regan declared
he never had made any such state
ment, but, on the contrary. Wood and
Sonther also had framed mp" the
story with IA view of obtaining money
from Stephensonss attorney to sup
press II.
Regan admitted that he met Wood
and Souther after Stephensons cleo
tion and added
What | talked IL them about was
this; Frank T. Wagner had been
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-25
RevoIutionaries Advance.

a message from Hankow says the
rcNolutionarics have advanced To n
point eight miles south OF that city,
near I" where the imperalists. In un-
ascertalped numbers. are entrenched.
protected by swamps on both sides of
the railway.
one of the latest messages from
Sian says the rebels are making
ovcriures to the Mohammedans, in the
province of Kansu. who have been in
open rebellion since August. and the
sender of the message believes the two
revolutionary parties viii join forces.
kia- Feng, In the province of Ho-
Nan. is In serious position because
the local officials have practically
abandoned the whole place to the SOL
dicrs. There have been several clashes
between soldiers and police and there
is much danger OF rioting. Pessimis-
tic reports are at hand from $500
Nan-Fu and other centers. Numerous
sailors have deserted the Chinese gun
boats and joined the rebels.
1t is officially reported that no news
has been received from the Tenth di-
vision, which left Chinwangtao. Chi
iI by steamer on October II, for
Ifankow
Fears are entertained for the loyalty
"f the garrison at Kiang Yin. a strong
fort on the lower Yangtsc.
There Is no information as to tho
whereabouts of Admiral Shah's gun
boats.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-25


the acknowledged leader of the in
surgents," and the man slated to op-
pose him for the republican presl-
Dental nomination next year.
Cordial Welcome.
President Tafts welcome To Minne-
sofa was cordial. United States Sem
ator knute Nelson. who has not an
nounced whom he will support In the
presidential race next year; Senator
clapp. who recently made a bitter
speech against Mr.. Taft In Chicago,
and. who Is known as La Toilette
supporter; Congressman Miller and
Nye. who are classed as regulars"
and Congressman Anderson and Ham
mond, insurgents" all turned out
with Governor Eberhard to extend a
welcome.
Senator Clapp was the guest of the
president at dinner tonight.
The crowds We're as enthusiastic as
any the president has faced. At Man.
kato the president was driven In an
open automobile for more than an hour
In a cold, heavy drizzle. Rather than
change the program the president en-
tered the waiting automobile and re-
FUSED to have the top raised.
The president went to luncheon at
the Elks' club In wet shoes and socks.
Senator Clapp and several "lnsurgent"
congressman were seated with the
president at luncheon. and when he
arose to speak, he compared political
conditions in the United States today
with the conditions In the Philip
pines several years ago.
1T Is little difficult. In these days
To define what are republican issues
and what IL democrat is said the
president. There are as many shades
as there were In the Philippines when
they organized the national assembly
They had first those who were slight
ly conservative that called themselves
'el partdo progresssta indepenista
They We're progressive toward inde-
pendence. That did not constitute the
large body that was going to the peo-
pie on a somewhat more energetic
platform. So they called themselves
'el partido independista ammediasta.' ;
They wanted independence at once.
But there We're some that really
thought that those two parties were
cold In their patriotism and their de-
sire for immediate change and imme-
diate establishment of the republic
they were looking to, so they organ
ized party, 'el partido independista
nrgentista.' Then they organized an
other party. which, In order to nail
1t to the mast and have 1t UNDER
stood called themselves el partido in
denpendista explosivasta'
Now, whether we have any parties
Of that sort in this country | am not
going to say, but ! only want to say
that Is not the only country where
they have great varieties"
AT Randolph, the president chatted
informally with the crowd about his
car He referred to the fact that he
was in farming community and
suggested that the rain would be good
for fall pastures.
You see" said the president, "I'm
something of farmer myself"
Are the potatoes all in?" inquired
a voice.
Il am gathering them slowly" re-
piled the president.
1t was still raining when the presi ;
dent reached Minneapolis, but Nicolet
avenue, from the station to the Audi
torium, was lined with thousands.
There was applause and some cheer
ing an the president passed.
The meeting at the Auditorium was
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-25
Class Ad History
CXLIX-SELLING OLD STUFF.

II you have something about the house that you're
not using and don't know how realize upon it, you
should at once make the acquaintance Of The Mis-
soulian class ad 1t will help you in your perplexity.
Here's case in point:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-25
THE WEATHER..

Today--I.ocal SHOWS.
Tomorrow--Generally fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-25

Continued on Page Eighto
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-25

Continued on Page Tnree.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-25
THE HABIT

or using tn. class ad will
help yon II helps others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-19
.C0UNTRY'S OIL PRODUCTION
Mid-Continent Field Next TO
California in Production More
Drilliug in Oklahoma
tBy Associated pressl

Kansas City, Mo. Jan is TWO
tairds. of the world production of
petroleum duriag 1910 was produced
IN the United States The develop
mert Of new cil supplies during the
wear in,rea sed the couutry's produc-
ton to over 200,00No0u barrels, which
sulnasses the phenomenal production
OF the years l9lL 1908 and 1909 The
years yield as more tnan the whole
world produced seven years ago, be
inc between 100000 600 and 20S,o00,
lto barrels. accor- ing To statistics
prepared by D. 7 Day Of the Unit d
states geological survey
TIE production in the different
states was: Illinois, 39.Gao0O; Ap-
palachian and Lima, Indiana. fields
22.0o0.000. Continent and Rocky
Mountain 1eids, 81, 10000. Salifor
MIA, 73000,o00; Gull and Cadda fields
n. ouuUO total 204000,000
Stocks in the Mid-Continent field
| Il Ot o barr els, were drawn upon al
Ithe beginning Of the year Produc
lion Ia Kansas continue TO decline
and any tendency to increased drill
ling in Oklahoma, due to slignIy bet
tier prices was much discouraged by
severe drouth in the latter part o
the year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-19
BANKING MATTERS IN
OkLAHOM,

The Un.cn Savings Bank Of Shl2-
nee has changed hands, its oiisia-
tors and owners siAce 1896, f. w.
and G. NJ. Chis,n,r, selling it to
W. } + emng Of Monet. MO, a
banker in thai city for a number Of
years.
A majority of the stock of the Lo-
napah State bank Of LO apah has
been purchased by f b. and A. J..
ReyAolda. j. B Levy and George A..
Moore, all Of N0wata( fr.m G. A..
Ello and others. Frank Akwli5ht re-
mains as cashier in charge of the
bank The bank is eght years old
The Coal County State bank OF Coal-
gate has been organized with $4,000
capital, making the fourth bank fol
that cit. The directors are Boone
Williams and Thomas Afteham cf
I.ehigh. A. T, West }. +. Murphy,
Felix Gibscn, c. E. David, p, d. Bru y
son and NJ. H. Caywood Of C0llgate,
Roy Cunningham Of McAlester,
he Sentinel State Bank and the
Citizens State bank, both OF Sc-;in-
el. have been consolidated with d. E.
Foster Of Thomas as president, w
A. McAtee Of Sentinel and e E. Huff
Of Thomas as vice presidents d W
Study cashier; ] w Lamhright, as
sistant cashier, and Do1ge Berry, tel
er Mr.. toster is also president G.
the FIRST National Bank Of Thomas
Louis Fulton, G. r. Norman anC
Albert Couch have purchased the in
terests of J. Gael Finch and y. w. Ho
gan in the First National bank o
Luther, and Louis Elson has beef
elected president Of the ne worgani2
cd institu;iC. with j A. Lynn cash
ier.
Hayden FarQuharscn, for severa
years cashier of the Logan Count.
bank Of Guthrie has sold his interes
to Dr. e. G. Sharp, the vice Heslden
and is succeeded by II. C. Cockrun
as cash Or Farquharson will engag
in banking business elsewhere
f. " Wiles has resigned the te
lership Of The Cleo State bank Of c
and taken a similar position with on
of the banks at Wagner
H. A. McCauley of Sapulpa has pun
chased control Of the Bank OF Kelle!
Vile and } II. Harvey OF the Firs
State bank CT Sapulpa takes charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-19
.CRUCE 81 TAN0S BY MESSAGE
Chief xecutive Refuses 10
Grant ? application of Boot
logger for Parole
Special TO Daily Leader

Oklahoma City, Okla. Jan It.
i oCnlai mily 70 his "a. lunccd decl-
soa. preyi1ue to and since his ilaug-
uration not to grant a parole TO any
pe1sou convictcd Of sllng iltoXieat-
ing liqoars, Governor Cmce Monday
refused the application Ct w L. Kirk
patrick, Of H-rant Bfya4 county for
a parole
kirkpatrick was convicted in teh
courts of Bryan county and assessed
a firc OF $50 and thir,y DAYS in iai'.
Fliords 1f lae convicted man immedi-
atoly took the matter up With Tie rev
governor t. secure a parole for Kirk.
patrick kilograms and letters be-
sought the chief executive TO inter
yCAc an percrt the man from going
to JAIL Governor Grace refused the
parole Kirkpatrick viii have 70 sC.ve
the TART day jail sentence.
This is The first case Of the ii d
to come up since Lee Crucc was in
au9udtcd governor Preyi to his
inauguration and since lhat time, GOV
a 7Cr Cruce has made the state ncni
shat he will neither parole ror pardon
any one confieted Of selling irtoXi
eating liquors.
GWcmar Grace signed a numher ol
expiration rardons Monday granting
citizenship to prisoners whose terms
expire within few days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-19
SH0W-ME
MAIDS ARE
ANXIOUS

Jefferson city. Mo, Jam ~ Repre-
sentative John Burgn, of Gentry
county. who announced is purpose OF
starting a matrimonial bureau to oh.
tain wives tol the bachelors in the
legislature, has ccc yed q dozen lct
ters already asking FOR details OF mis-
projects and for ploDG,apns al iA'
men.
one sill. and she's from Pike coun.
,y, too Ar Gentry oonlrcd, SAYS she
rs ready To come to Jefferson CitN
Immediately. 20 Representative Bur
Gin viii ouly promise 60 have sool
3 cmoclata husband waiting for her
tt the de)ot Ano.hor girl promises
hot biscuits every morning ior
b eakl2st, and shes not particular
abou. the politics on her future hus
band, either. ono applicant wrote:
I'm onl. II and have mover .oNed
anybody in all my life. can eook
and sew and Keep house better that
mamma can now | want my bachelor
to be tall and big and TO have blIco
hair. will like him better If II
cWls, too, although am not par,ic
aar about that / would prefer one
Of those two YOU spoke about tha
were worth more than hundrdd
thousand dollars, although will only
marry him for love, not for money
A ST. Joseph stenographcr sent thii
application:
= ain stcnoorapher and have m,
own living to make / want to marcy
one who lives in the country ami ha
a fine farm with house and hot ant
ord water and steam heat don
mink am bad looking ut all, but h'
can Judge for himself"
A movement has been stauet
] among the bachelor members Of tn
j house 20 form 4 defense lcagU
against Mr.. Burgin's bureau. Sterlin'
II, McCarty, OF Pemscot county, ha
been chosen the president and JON
NJ. Kennedy OF Kansas City, is sec
retars Other membe as are Sonat0
McAlIister Senator Alroy phillips
/ Representative Tuggic ana Reprcson
tativc silyers They viii meet Ia
morrow noon at lac supreme cour
/ building to plan defense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-19
TEX" J]NES IS STILL CLIMB NC

The fact that TEX Jones, who last
year he'll down first base for St
Joseph, has siglod With Chicago
Waite SoN is OF great I crest to the
faas in the Southwest and especially
in the Western ass ciatiol, for Jones
wa Western association star for
many years, paying with Fort Scott,
Guthrie. Enid and Wichita In Fort
Sect and Guthrie he was teammate
Of Jerry Downs, playf short TO
Downs second base. He continued at
short for several wears, getting to
FIRST when with Enid and at time
when taat team needed il first base
man. Jones took the place and made
&c i from the start He was always
a good stieker Throughout the West
! ern a! s3ciation JC. es was known as
| the player who coudcollect more dust
aad dirt in game than all the 9th
! CT members OF team combined Hc
scoops up the dust with both hands
bofore going to bat. laying down his
wagclub while he revels for a few
brief moments in the dust with boti
bands and it Is difficult to make od
Mat Jones cclor really Is. He never
was a Quitter.
Pitcher e. b. Barger of the Brock
'vn team is spending the winter il
Tulsa, investigating The oil field, il
which he expects to a.gest some 0
his salary. and also recuperating. Ia
will report at Hot Springs on Marel