davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-05
REBELS FROM JUAREZ JOIN
FORCES WITH oRozco IN
CITY OF CHIHUAHUA.
|NSURRECTOS JUB|lANT
Enemies Of President Madero Claim
Tide Has Turned Completely in
Their Favor-Aver the Sentiment
A.. Against Madero is s.Unaninnous--Wili
March on Mexico City This Week.

| El Paso. March 4.-The vanguard OF
General Campa's rebel army which lcfl
Juarez yesterday joined forces witt
| General Pasqual Orozco In the city OF
| Chihuahua this afternoon. Genera
Campo with n detachment OF the
| troops remained a few miles out ol
that city. awaiting the arrival OF Gen.
eral Salazar, the commander I'm chief
who left Juarez ut 10 o'clock with l5G
men. General Antonio Rojas, with
about 200 men, remained to garrison
Juarez.
President Tafts proclamation ol
warning to Americans In Mexico was
reported to have started an exodus
from Chihuahua.
The Herald. In an extra edition, to-
night prints the following, dated today
from Its correspondent at chihuahua:
Tide Turned.
"rhe tide has turned completely. 1t
became known definitely today that
there almost is unanimous senti-
ment against Madero throughout the
state OF Chihuahua. and that, using
this state as a focus, the movement
against the government Is to crystslize.
Briefly. the plans are as follows:
In four days General Pasqual
Orozco is to leave for Mexico city.
The troops now in Chihuahua. re-
inforced by the rebels from the north
and those being constantly recruited
now at Chihuahua, make. by conserv-
ative estimate. 1900 troops. that will
march on the Mexican capital before
this week ends
"All parties In Chihuahua have COM
bined against the present administra- :
tion.
Men from the wealthiest classes.
also professional and working men, are
openly declaring against the present
incumbent
These will join Orozco in large
numbers and march through to Mexico
City. There is $1,0O0,000 subscribed,
ii Is said, by bankers. business men
and ranch men to unseat Madero.
Order at Chihuahua Is perfect.
Banks and stores are open and there
is spirit of the greatest friendliness
and unity manifested. The railroads
will be running through service from
10 snoTtI.s
Lieutenant Hill and eight soldiers OF
the Twenty-second infantry took train
for Columbus, n NJ. tonight To inves-
tigate the report that three American
employees OF Boyd Il Booker's ranch on
the Mexican side. 80 miles south Of
Columbus, were driven off the ranch
last Saturday. The Americans are
said to have killed four MeXicans, who
are said to have been rebels com
mandeering horses, and to have wound
ed three OF them. Two cowmen's
mounts were shot from under them and
they escapetd to Columbus after
holding off the Mexicans from an
adobe corral. A report that two
Americans were killed seems to be un-
founded. Advices from Columbus,
which Is mere hamlet, received by
customs officials. and at the office of
Boyd a Booker. in this city. fall to
mention any fatalities among the
Americans. a telegram received by
the latter stated that a man by the
name OF Mccormick. who was reported
dead In early rnmors, was alive and
unhllrt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-05
NEW COM MlSSloNE'RS.

Fort Benton, March 4,--Because OF
the fact that the former commission
era of chouteau county all resided IN
the sections which have been segrc-
gated from this county to form the
counties of mn and Blaine, IL has been
necessary to fill the vacancies thus
created by appointment. Today Judge
Tattan appointed three well known
citizens of Fort Benton to the posi-
tons ms follows: For the slx-year
term, Dr Carroll, 10 the four-yoar
term II. j. Wackorlin. aud TO the
shor term George L. Ovcrfield. The
former commissioners arc inclined to
qnerton whether thoy are yet ont Of
office
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-05
Another Crucial Day.

Lawrence, Mass, March 4.--Anothcr
crucial day In the textile strike ls
looked for tomorrow. The strikers
made preparations tonight to increase
the hundreds Of pickets who did duty
today. but the mill agents aay that
many operatives who .rcmqined away
this morning through fear OF violence
VIII report for duty tomorrow and re-
ceive an advance in pay.
The entire police force will he on
duty. while the militia VIII be stationed
IN III" mill zon" ready 10 respond Ia
calls 10 any part of the city,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-05
No Chance

YOU take no chance when you get your job print
ing done at The Missoulian office You get the
best work there s You get just the sort of job you
want. We are' here on the ground and you can see
eyour work as it progresses. 1t is different when you
send your order out of town. Then you take what
you can get and it has to 60. The men who do the
work in The Mssouan Print Shop are high-class
workmen; they know the job-prntng business from
one end to the other They will give you satisfac-
ton. Then, too, the money you spend at the home
print shop is money that will remain in local circua
ton; some OF it goes back to your store in trade.
This is an important item of course. But the real
basis upon which The MssoulaD asks for your busi-
ness Is the purely business proposition of giving you
full value received for your money and afording you
an opportunity to get the very best there is in the
printing line Will you not send your printing order
to us today?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-05
ROOSEVELT WINNER
IN COUR|ER'S
BALL0T|Nc
BOHEMIAN PAPER SHOWS THAT
COLONEL Is CHOICE OF GAL
LATIN COUNTY MEN.

Bozeman. March Especial The
presidential preference ballot contest
that has been conducted for d month
by the Evening Courier the republic
an organ here, closed this evening and
the results show Roosevelt to be pop
ular In Gallatin county, out of a
total of 765 votes east. Roosevelt re-
ceived 572. hacking only l3 of hav-
ing three times as many votes as all
the other candidates combined
only 4i votes We're polled for Taft
and LA Toilette had 30. The dem
ocratsa.lia not s@itc us iEseciyus the re-
publcans, but Woodrow Wilson led
having 80 more votes than his nearest
rival.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-05
TO Be HARD AND BUSY
IS TAFT'S OHIO TRIP

Washington, Marsh 4.--President
Tafts trip through northern Ohio and
to Chicago will be one OF the hardest
and one of the busiest the president
has taken In months Republican
leaders assert it will be the most i'm
portant No direct reply to Colonel
Roosevelt's Columbus speech Will be
made by the president, nor win he go
into personalities. He will have
many opportunities to make political
speeches. however, and II was the gem
cral belief today that he would accept
them.
The president will leave Washington
late Thursday, reaching Toledo Friday
afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-05
FOR MISCELLANEOUS.
-
POTATOES, 90c HUNDRED. CALL
Bell phone ,8623 red w. G. Hosking

This man had lot Of potatoes. He had tried
yainy to get rid OF them He could not find buyers
Five days this little ad was printed in The Mssoulan.
On the fifth day the advertiser stopped It, He had
sold all the spuds people came for them in such num-
bers that he could have sold more, had he had them
to sell. II was cheap advertising The Mssouan
class az costs but one cent word If you are out
your ad for nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-05
MocLlPS uNLuckY.

Hoquiam, wash. March 4.--The town
OF Moclips, which about year ag,<
was more than half wiped out by an
ocean storm, was badly damaged to-
day by fire which ragged for two
hours. destroying the principal bust
ness blocks, The loss Is about $50 900
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-05
MAY COLLECT FUNDS.

spokane. March 4.--At special
meeting OF the board of charities. the
Industrial Workers nf the World were
granted license today to collect
funds Cor the relief OF the striking
textile workers OF Lawrence. Mass.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-05
CHILDREN OF LAWRENCE TELL
coNeREssMeN OF THEIR
BRUTAL TREATMENT.
EVEN TAXED FOR WATER
Witnesses Relate How Soldiers Picked
Up Tots by Legs. Like Bundles Of
Hags--Women Choked and Beaten by
Militiamen--Another Crucial Day EN-.
peeted IN Mill Town.

Washington, March i--GIrls and
boys, "A ana " years old, striking min
workers from Lawrence. Mnsa testified
today before tho house committee on
rules, which il considering u resolution
to investigate riots that followed at
tempts to take children from the
strike-ridden city. The children told
of working long hours fnr low wages,
how they had to pay The American
Woolen company rive cents o week for
drinking water. which they described
m canal water" Some OF them told
OF seeing women beaten by police and
children Knocked down and hurled into
wagons "like bundles Of rags" 4 week
ago saturday
Representative Berger and Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation of Labor. again were be-
fore the committee. Both made state
ments about the rival union conditions
at Lawrence. and both were cautioned
against personalities
After the testimony OF seven or
eight children had been taken, Max
Bogatin u salesman OF Philadelphia.
one of the socialist committee which
went to Lawrence to accompany the
strikers children To- homes IN philn-
dolphin. was on the stand regarding
the charges of disorder and brutality.
At the Lawrence depot. lie declared
a soldier tried 10 keep him IN the sta
ton by guarding the door with bay
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-05
COLONEL ROOSEVELT SAYS THAT
HE DID SAY HE WOULDN'T
BE CANDIDATE.
HAD FINGERS CROSSED
He Explains That He Denied That He
Was Supporting Taft and That He
preeiate His Position That He Had
No Presidentisi Ambitions.

oyster bay, N. VI, March A.
Colonel Roosevelt said to-day Vi was
perfectly true that lie had said ne
would not be Il candidate Ia igt2 lie
had made that statement to many
persons. he said, but had not declared
that he would not accept the nomina-
ton II u were rendered TO him He
drew u distinction between becoming
a candidate and being willing to &C
cept the nomination
The colonel made ii plain that hs
saw nothing in the Van Valkenbnw
letter. IN which he said az would not
be a candidate Ia 1917, 10 conflict
with his recent statement that he
would become a nominee of the party
II his party asked H.
Colonel Roosevelt position in the
matter IL set forth in a. statement
which he gave out today. explaining
the circumstances that induced him to
Mrlte 10 Mr.. Van Valkenburg.. This Is
the statement.
The Statement.
"At that time persistent efforts had
been made To convince the progress
sivcs that WINS really supporting
Taft ON this particular occasion the
statement was made with the greatest
cNplicltncss promptly denied the
statement and was assured on the one
hand that u had beeu inspired from
the white House and assured them
that II had not hcen. but On the con-
tri,ry. was lnade purely on the
initiative Of tho Aas6cfntcd Press
"'rhc Associated Press people ass
sured me THAT they were not re-
nm f.,s Tnis "A.
as IL will be seen by reference TO the
letter itself. Mr.. Noyes was quoted
az having got the Information from
independent sources do not know
who gave out this letter. but am GER
tain that 1t WAS iot Mr. Van Valken-
burg, for | know him To he an honor-
able man
"To all who were al that time
writing to me tp be Il candidate, |
answered that would not be-. TO all
who asked whether / would accept
the nomination I answered yes IL
kncNi them sufficiently well 10 be sure
that they would understand me: other
wise said simply that ! would cross
that bridge when | came To 1t, and In
most cases IL the man was ut all "a
c'ose personal friend | told him that
slbln To prevent any movement look
ing Ia my nomination
Real Demand.
'It was not until the last three or 8
four months that ] was finally
obliged 10 come Ia the conclusion that
there was n real demand among the
people ms a whole for my nomination,
which did not come In any way from
any personal friends of mine. and was
neither inspired nor engineered by
them
when I became convinced that
this popular demand was real and
was considerable and when the gov.
ernors OF seven states. increased by
this time to 10, ! may mention Incl
dentally. asked me whether ] would
accept IL nominated, ! answered Yes
II added an expression OF my wish
that wherever possible open pref
erential primaries might he held, 50 ~
10 find out whom the republican,
voters wished 10 have nominated
"lf the people do not wish me to
serve most certainly ! do not wish Ia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-05
Class Ad History
CCLXXX.-SELLING OUT QUICKLY.

1t you want to make hurry-up sale, there is no
better way than The Missouian class ad to an
nounce what you have to SELL In this way you will
tell more people than you could possibly reach in any
other'way If you have the right goods, you will be
certain to find the buyers you are looking for Here
is a man who did:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-05
CITIZENSHIP PERHAPS.

; Washington, March 4.--Thn house
passed today Y bin granting citizen
snip 10 the people of Porto Rico.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-05
Soldier Choked Woman.

Il saw the soldiers pick the children
up by the legs. like they were rags"
he said, and ! saw ono woman eholted
By soldier. ! was beaten by one of
the policemen ana stll have wounds
on my back where they beat me-"
Miss Jane Book. also Of the Philadel-
phia committee. corrOborated much OF
Bogatln's testimony
II WAS pushed by the police close
against n ear ana held there 40 that
J could not move" said she. in de-
seribins the scene nj the Lawrence
depot "fhe children were screaming
and many were dragged to u wagon
and literally thrown in there"
Samuel Goldman. 10 years old. tes-
titled he received $l.66 for three days'
work and never made more than s5.1O
u week. He said children there were
charged five cents u week for drinking
water. whether they drank or not and
We're dncked mn hours pay If they were
late. Ills father never made more
thhn ~ week, he aaid.
number OF other children testified
along similar lines Some complained
that they seldom had sufficient Ia eat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-05

Continued on Page Five).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-05
LIKEIT

Don't think the other fellow
has a better job; enjoy yours.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05
WOODSTOCK

The annual meeting of the Wood stock Library association will be held Thursday afternoon, July II, at o'clock in the library rooms. This as- sociation is the organization which keeps alive the interest in and mainte- nance of our free library and is deserv- ing of a much larger membership. The personal interest of members as well AS the annual membership fee of only Sl helps to sustain cause which merits the best efforts of every one who is in- terested in placing good reading with in the reach of every citizen of Wood stock.
 Mrs. E. F. Bingham has returned for the summer.
 have returned from their Chicago trip and are entertaining friends.
 Philip R. Dean arrived at Palmer Place on Tuesday to spend the sum- mer with his family. The addition of spacious porch and otner improve ments are making the old homestead much more attractive.
 The Child association will hold the biennial Child Reunion at Roseland Park Wednesday, August l4th. No formal invitations are issued but every member of the family is asked to invite his own relatives.
 Sunday evening very interesting stereopticon lecture upon "Children in far-away landsn was enjoyed by a good audience.
 Miss Genevieve Waters spent Sun day at Herbert Kingsbury's.
 A lecture will De given in Academy hall Saturday evening, July sth, by Hamilton Holt of the New York Inde- pendent on Japan. Admission 25c. For the benefit of the library.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05
Maria 0aS

In Danielson, June 2, Rev. o. l. Griswold, John Martin Mellor and Miss iEthel Louise Filling, both O Danielson.
 In Danielson, by Rev. O. l.. Gris wold, Eugene Parker of Providence and Miss Fannie Hanger of Warren.
 In Moosup, June I7, by Rev. J. H Broderlck, Pierre Brodeur and Mis-, Maria Exina Champagne.
 In Elmville, June 26, by Rev w D. Swaffield, Orrin Alvord and Miss Nellie Hughes, both of Elmville.
 In Attawaugan, June 27, by Rev. $ G Hastings of Sufiieid, assisted by Rev. w. D. Adams of Attawaugan. J. Benjamin Westcott of Wauregan and Miss Beatrice Ward Filler of At. tawaugan.
 In Hampton, June 26, by Rev. Will. liam NJ. Brown, Frank C. Lumm:ns of Chaplin and Miss Cynthia Ann Hammond of Hampton.
 In Putnam, July lst, by Rev. John Van den Noort, Napoleon Lefavre and Celina Robillard.
 In Putnam, July l, by Rev. Adrian Dykeman, Charles Kenney, Jr. of Me chanicsville and Nellie Mccoy of Put nam.
 In Putnam, June 30, by Rev. John Van den Noort' Dr. J. Roscoe Elliott and Mary c. McGarry.
 In North Grosvenordale, June 30, by Justice of the Peace Dyer 5. Elliott, Dr. E. NJ. Frissell of Webster, and NJ argaret Engle of Boston.
 In Webster City, Iowa, June 26, Dr. John C. Paine, formerly of Woodstock and Alta K. Greene.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05
DRESSER'S DRUG STORE
NORTH Geosv rNoRD ,Lh

Dr. E. NJ Frissell, Mechanics street, Webster, sprung surprise on his ac- quaintances by his marriage in North Grosvenordale Sunday afternoon to Miss Margaret Engle of Boston. Miss Engle, who has worked for eight years in the terminal restaurant in Boston, met Dr. Frissell two years ago and the acquaintance eliminated in the we'd ding yesterday. They were married at the home of Dyer ;. Elliott in North GTosvenordale, Mir. Elliott, who is a justice Of the peace, officiating at the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Potter of North Grosvenordale and Mrs. Elliott were the only witnesses. Following the marriage Dr. and Mrs. Frissell went to Webster in an auto and re- mained at the home of Dr. Frissell Mrs. Frissell left Monday forenoon for Boston where she will give notice of her marriage and collect the pay that is due her st the restaurant. Dr. Fris- sell, who did not make the trip to Bos- ton, was the recipient of numerous congratulations when the news of the marriage leaked out.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05
THOMPSON

Miss Harriet Smith of Ipswich, Mass. has been visiting with Ruth Erickson
 Sareia Rhodes attended the Oxford High school reception last Friday evening.
 As NIT. Flanders supplied the Bap- tisl pulpit last Sunday morning Mr. Wood will supply the pulpi, July 7th.
 Leonard Mills spent Sunday in Providence.
 Miss Judith Hopkins and Mrs. Alice Miller of Putnam were the guests of Richard Barton and wife iast week.
 Miss Freida Cooper leaves town July 6th to visit friends in Eastford.
 Mrs. Leo Welsh of Dover, \. H., is visiting her home al the Ryan's.
 Several ffom Thompson were disap. pointed over their trip to arFenville last week on account of the small poN.
 Calvin Ballard has returned to his home in Waterbury after enjoying a month $ vacation in Maine and fhomp- son.
 john Ballard of Philadelphia has been visiting friends in Thompson.
 Although it is vacation at the New EbS ldilu AOtiSGi ' dlOi y ut M uNlCs Os T.. Mills, who will be at the home here, will be in his office at the conservatory some time every week.
 It is delight to meet so many old friends in this dear old home town this summer.
 Having has commenced in earnest with all conditions favorable,
 Everywhere in F. l.. Reeds grounds the foliage and flowers are delight.
 George 0. Brott and wife of Hart ford spent Sunday with friends here.
 Rev. J. K. Moore is taking two weeks of his vacation. He gave us a fine political sermon to think of while he is absent. That leadership means so much to both leader and people that it should be a most careful study by eVeryone-man and woman, to give all their influence for the right and for the highest good of all.
 The beautiful eoloFing and the many varieties of Canterbury bells have at tracted many visitors from Thompson and neighboring towns to the garden of Miss Mattie Frawley the past week. It well repays one for any effort made to see Ihem
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Prof. and Mrs. Sidney Morse of East l hampton are in town.
 Miss Mary F. Potter spent Sunday 1 in Middetown going from there to i Danbury.
 l Mrs. Amasa Morse entertained an automobile party of friends from Spen. cer and Sturbridge last Sun lay.
 Mrs Clifford Wilcox has as guests l her parents and sister, Mrs. Johns, and l two children of Boston. i Horace Morse and wife of Beverly are at Charles Shows this week. 1 l.. II. Heaey was unanimously re- elected secretary of the state board oi agriculture at the annual meeting held in Hartford last week. MT. Healey 1 gave a dinner at the Garde hotel to eighteen guests.
 Mrs. Ellen Hyde, daughters Bertha and Margaret and grandson Sidney, are here for the summer.
 Miss Olive Paine and her friend, Miss Marjorie Kilbourn, of Chicago are in town.
 Miss Kate Kelley has been visiting , her brother Will of Grafton. Walter Hubbard is visiting his par ents for while. lie has recently re- covered from an attack Of grip.
 Harold Ester of Boonton, N. J., has been the guest of Irving Paine.
 Henry Hill and family of South bridge spent the Fourth with 1. A.. Paine's family.
 Miss Loran Dixon has returned after a five weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Ellen Torrey and son George and family of Central Village and MT. Baker and family of Putnam were re- cent guests of the Rawson families.
 Oscar Logan and family of New York are here for the season..
 The topic for consideration in Wood stock grange on Tuesday evening was Small Fruits, the speakers Frank Bar lett, Edgar Trask and John Kiliam. Another number on the program was an essay on Leaves and Flower Beds by Miss Maude Healey. Miss Maud Pcckham furnished music.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05
EAsTroRD

Miss Mary Trowbridge has arrived at her summer home, The Castle.
 The wedding of Adeline Sumner oi West Moodstock and Benjamin Bos' worth of Eastford on June 26 was held at the home of the bride.
 Mapy people were sorrowful at the death of Mrs. Emily Hall, late resi-. dent of Eastford. She died at sthe home of her daughter, Mrs. Myra Lyon, of North Nindhara, Thursday
 Fred Bowen has lately purchased 8 fine driving horse.
 Edwin Thomas and family of New Haven are st their summer home.
 Miss Carrie and Ned Bosworth are visiting theiF parents, Henry A. Bos worth and wife.
 There will be a strawberry supper and social in the vestry of the NJ. F.. church Thursday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Laura Williams, with the close of the present term of school, sewers her connection with the public schools of Southbridge. For the past fourteen years she has taught in the high school, and she leaves now upon her own volition and much to the regret of pupils and faculty. A more thorough and conscientious teacher has never taught in this town, and the results she attained have been apparent to all who are familiar with the school work of the town. Miss Williams brought to her chosen vocation a mind admira- bly trained and spirit strongly im- bued with the importance of her cal- ling, two most essential requisites in successful teacher. Miss Williams is to retire from teaching and will re- move to the family homestead in West Woodstock, Conn, 10 which delight ful retreat will follow her the kindly wishes of host of Southbridge friends. --Southbridge Press, June 2i.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-05

China closet made and presented by Rev J. R.
 Miller ] dog. cut glass numbers, Mir. and Mrs. Al
 5ert Miller Cut glass berry dish. ereamer sni mustard cup.
 Mrs. Ariel Green, Ariel and Mary sl, Rev. and Mrs. James King g., Mrs. Elizabeth NJrcross S2, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Thayer 5, Mr. aad Mrs. Henry Buen rugs, , quilts roekers and S25, Mir. and Mrs.
 Darwin Clark
 The wedding cake vas made and presented by the brides grandmother, Mrs. A. (. Buell..