davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1912-11-15
A FEW SPECIALS


blocks from Broadway. full
lots. l2 room r. y. brick house.
modern. auto garage. fine shade
trees. in swell residence section.
Price. $4,000. Enc. $4,000, at per
cent VIII exchange for good land
4o-room red brick terrace. COM
posed of 10 separate departments
of rooms each. all rented. bring
ing In SIS per month. located in
good rental section of Denver
Price 0.0O0-incumbrance $500.
at 6 per cent. Want to exchange
for good sugar beet and alfalfa
land near Delta.
80 acres about 2 miles from Ce-
daredge. mostly In cultivation and
few acres of orchard. splendid
water right. A bargain II sold
soon. Price $50 per acre cash.
10 acres under North Delta sys-
tenn: small house. This is within
4 miles of Delta. See 1t and make
an offer. Must be sold soon.
See me for City Property and
Stocks of Merchandise.
Exchanges a Speciality. All Kinds
ANYWHERE
The Delta independent., 1912-11-15
W. f. BOYD
Real Estate Broker
Lincoln Bldg Delta, Colo
Lincoln Bldg
Delta, Colo

handle everything In Real Es-
tate. Insurance. Stocks of Merchan-
disc and Exchanges.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-15
Don't Pick on Yourself

Thanksgiving Day when dine Turkey
the rainimen the
for picking
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23
NEW JERSEY HOLDS
NEXT POLITICAL
STRUGGLE
GOVERNOR WILSON'S STATE
WILL SELECT DELEGATES
NEXT TUESDAY.

Newark. \. J., May 22.-The struggle
for national convention delegates
shifted today 10 New Jersey. Gov
ernor Wilson's home state has taken
the center Of the political STAGE uc-
cnpied last by Ohio. The New Jer-
sey primaries are 10 be held next Tnen-
day and both republicans and demo-
Gratis plan 10 carry the fight up 10
the opening OF the polls.
Senator La Toilette opened his cant
paign tonight with speeches in Jer-
sey City and West Hoboken. Presl-
dent Taft and Theodore Roosevelt viii
enter the state tomorrow, starting
tours that will touch every congress
sional district and nearly every Inn
portant city.
The democratic situation lis unusual.
Although Governor N!lsoa II The only
candidate for the presidential nomin-
alton named by the democratic ballot,
his opponents within The state have or
ganIzed and named delegates who Will
appear on the ballots as "unln-
strneted" The anti Wilson leagueIs
have not announced what candidate
| they will support mt Baltimore in easc
they go there with any delegates,
Governor Wilson has made practie-
ally no speaking campaign. His ias,
public address was made "wednesday
night before the Burlington County
| Democratic club
New Jersey will send 2s delegates 10
! the convention. The primary situa-
ton here Ia like that In Ohio, to the
extent that the election may divide the
delegates chosen to represent the sew
eral congressional districts among tht
various candidates, but the New Jer.
sey law provides that the delegates a
large shall be elected by the district
primary vote of the whole state anf
I not by state convention. Four dele
gates at large will be chosen and tw'
from each Of the congressional dis
tricts, the latter by the vote within
their districts.
privilege of expressing n direct pref
erance for candidates for the presi
dental nomination so that 1t Is posi-
BILE for II candidate to lead In til
number of pledged delegates, but fa
to get a plurality vote from the stat
at large.
Taft, Roosevelt. Ia Toilette AID WI
son all have complete lists OF distric
delegates and delegations at large 0
the ballots.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23

lowed hy meeting of tho fun cabi-
net. oi which members admitted tho
political situation was reviewed IN de-
tail.
"bnr opponents quote from II state.
ment of mine made in Cleveland that
the fight in Ohio. my home state, To
my qualification. would be the deeis-
I've one" said the president In hls
statement, and would settle the aues.
ton ~ my nomination. This IL true.
| shall have nj least II votes from
ohio, including the delegates nj large.
for we hnya every assurance that wa
VIII control tho state convention.
This viii constitute u clear mnjority
IN tho national conventions Indeed.
III addition Ia the votes from Ohio.
delegates elected for mo from other
states of which | have been advised
since my Cleveland statement. give mo.
Al the most conservative estimate SO
on IT the LOIS votes In tho national
convention 30 more than necessary.
L am going 10 New Jersey 10 take
/ part In tho coming campaign for tho
| same reason that / went Ia Ohio and
j such delegates rs We may receive front
j New Jersey will thus made assurance
/ dnnbly sure"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23
vi0iLANTES WILL DiSoRGANlzE
VERY SOON, 1T IS CONFIDENT
" EXPECTED.
PORTER HEARING HELD
Three Judges OF Superior Court Listen
TO Charge Of Contempt Against
Alleged Leader Of the Citizens Com.
mittee-Officials in Los Angeles
Threatened With Death.

San Diego. May 22-A new organ
ization. known az the daylight" com
mittee. was reported In process of
formation here tonight TO replace the
citizens committee. or so-called wig
ilantes." who were said to be discuss
ing disbanding.
The new organization. it was said.
would have a large membership.
which would work openly and In day
light to assist the police in the en-
forcement of the law. instead of TAX
ing extra -legal'' measures at night.
kaspar Bauer. treasurer of the Cali
fornia Free Speech league. announced
tonight that he and others who had
been connected with the free speech"
campaign here. had met committee
of citizens tonight to try to effect n
settlement OF the disturbances In San
Diego. Bauer said the meeting had
failed of its purpose because he and
his associates had objected To the
presence of man on the other COM
mittee. but stated he though an al
justment would be effected later.
J. r. Cochran secretary of the San
Diego branch Of the socialist party,
announced that the federated trades, n
union, would send committees to greet
Attorney General Webb upon his ar
rival here.
Bauer announced he received today
q check for $50 from Daniel Kiefer Of
Cincinnati, secretary Of the fund which
Joseph Fels. the soap manufactures
established for the propagation of the
single tax theory.
Early DISCRIMINATION of the citizens
committee, or so-called "vigilantes .
who We're credited with having escort
cd many members of the l. w. W.
from San Diego. seemed likely tonight
After dispatches from Sacramento
We're received announcing that Attor-
ney General l.. s. Webb was expected
to leave Sacramento tonight for San
Diego to investigate conditions. men,
bers of the citizens committee. said
TO total nearly 1000. began to discuss
disbandlng.
No regular meeting was held, but
rs one alleged "vigilante" met another
on the street or In some business es-
tablishment. the matter was quietly
talked over until by tonight the or
ganization's hundreds of members
generally knew what had been sug-
gested. It was stated that If disor-
ganization was effected 1t would not
be until the attorney general had ar
rived. Then. II the committee deter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23
Late Returns Indicate That the Colonel's Vic
tory Is Greater Than at First Expected
---His Votes Were Not Confined to
Any One Section, Mining, Man
ufacturng and Farming Re-
gions All Giving Their
Endorsement

Columbus. Ohio. Mny - Accord
Ing 10 returns on hand tonight from I.
approximately 4.5oo ii the ala2 pre-
cinpts liz the state. Colonel Rousevrlts
delegates to the national republican
convention carried Yesterdays prnar-
ies hv plurality uf about 25,noe, II
does not now seem possible that fnel
"asults Wiil change the number of del
rgatss for either side hs mora than
one or two, The best figures avail
able show that Roosevelt has g2 of
the ts district delegates and that Pres
ilent TAFT has 10
Although later returns on tte demo-
cratic presidential preference primary
vote gave Woodrow Wilson Il fighting
chance for one or two delegates, the
New Jersey governors exact standing
viii not be known for several days.
when betated rural returns have been
procured from judges who We're unable
tn complete the count last night Gov
ernor Harmon is assured of COM
pete delegation of IS delegates To-
the Baltimore convention. His lead
now gives him control nf the state
democratic convention. which will se-
lect slx delegates nj large.
II also IL said the convention Will
provide for the unit rule which VIII
force The Wilaon delegates selected by
DIST, ,ets yesterday to vote for Har-
mon
The delegates nj large situation In
the republican party win not be known
ar settled until June ,. when the state
/ republican convention II convened
] here. The TAFT leaders claim they will
! control the state convention and des-
/ ignate the delegates nj large for the
/ president. but the Roosevelt managers
/ drtlpro late returns show the number
i of TAFT delegates To the state conyen-
/ tlon Ia be dwindlIng instead of In
] creaslng. as was announced early To
! day
There IL no question that the Taft
/ Roosevelt fight will he carried To the
i floor of the state convention when the
final struggle in Ohio will be made
for the half dozen delegates nj large.
In only % Of The SIS counties were
delegates 10 the state convention
chosen In the remaining counties tho
delegates will be named by convention
Even in the matter Of district dele
cations an official count will bn
necessary To determine exact results
An instance Of this sort arose In the
Thirteenth congressional district
fSandnsky), where late returns indi.
cate the district will be divided almost
evenly between Taft and Roosevelt
delegates and Harmon and Wilson del
! ngutps
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23
Taft Confident.

Washington, NAV "a Claiming that
he hus so delegates to the Chicago
convention. or 70 more Than enough TO
assure him the nomination, President
faft today declared he WAS going Ia
New Jersey To make assurance doub
~ sure" lie viii leave Washington
for Philadelphia tomorrow morning
and make his first political speech nt
Camden.
The presidents statement waa Is
sued after a day of activity at the
White House, Political conferences
with his managers and appointments
with his cabinet members were fol
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23
GOVERNMENT RAILROAD
PROPOSED FOR ALASKA

Washington. May e2.-1he first step
toward committing the government "a
another great engineering work Was
taken today when Representative Sui
zer democrat, New York, introduced a
blu providing for the organization Of
an Alaskan commission. The meas
IRE was drawn by the secretary of the
interior and Is an administration meas
nre lts chief purpose would he the
construction of railroad and the min
nrn development of Alaska and pro-
pides for the utilization of the equip
ment now being used In completing
the Panama canal. II is intended that
the first work shall be survey or the
most practicable line for railroad In
Alaska. from Resurrection bay to the
Tanana. or Yukon river
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23
FEDERALS BEATEN
IN SPECTACULAR
ENGAGEMENT
SEVERAL THOUSAND REBELS
BATTLE WITH GOVERNMENT
TROOPS FOR HOURS.

At Rebel Front. Rellano. May "a
General Pasauai Drozeos army OF
rebels fought off the government
troops under General iiaefia, who at
tackled the insurreeto stronghold To-
day. Al the end Of five hours Of fight
ing General Huerta's command was in
retreat. leaving dead and wounded on
the field.
General Orozco does not believe the
fighting is over, however and expects
n vigorous continuation Of the battle
at daybreak.
The laundering artillery and in
fantry fire ceased shortly after night
fall after the most spectacular bat =
tie since the French invasion Of the
last century
1t IL impossible To est,mata tho
casualties tonight, but 1t Is known the
federals lost at least Is easarymen
in n charge against the right wing OF
the rebel line near "a point where
-.------e-------------.- --.----s-----------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23
T. r. May Get One More.

Early figures gave the two delegates
In this district on the republican ticket
to Taft Colonel Roosevelt may now
get one Of the delegates and thus In
crease his total Of district delegates
to 81. This would leave Mr.. Taft nine
delegates. An analysis OF the recapi-
ulated Roosevelt vote shows that the
Roosevelt strength WAS not confined
to any particular section Of the state
or particular class Of citizens. He
carried mining and Industrial centers,
such az Hooking valley. az well as
some of the oldest and most conserya-
tive suburban communities.
Added to these was much strength
among the farmers. In Adams county.
where more than 1,500 voters were dis
franchised not long ago for vote sell
ing, Roosevelt had a considerable pln-
rallty. The town of Whitehonse In
Lucas county, gave Roosevelt u votes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23
TWO OTHER JUDGES
ARE MENTIONED
BY b0LANO
hccusER or ARCHIBALD WAS
TOLD THE LATTER COULD IN
FLUENcE OTHERS.

Washington. May % With trem
bling voice " l. Roland of scranton.
PA. chief arenaer of Judge Archibald
Of the commerce court, told the house
judiciary committee today that the
memory Of his little girl had led him
Ia fight the railroads and Judge Arch
bald.
About 1904, he said. his family wns
blessed with little girl. The Marion
Coal company. of which he is presi-
dent, received Its name, he declared,
from The little girl. who L. now dead.
All day he told Of what he designated
as Il conspiracy of the railroads 10
get hold If his coal company prop
crty and Of their alleged using Of
Judge Archibald for that purpose.
Il did not like TO see the word fall
iire' written over the NAME testi-
fled Boland Il could have made mon
ey in other business, but | have lost
money 10 save 1t"
After his eross-examinatlon Boland
was asked about the statement on the
stand by George II. Brownell, vice.
president Of the Erie railroad COM
pany. that Boand might be subjected
to IA perjury charge to Interstate Com
meree Commissioner Meyer regarding
the Erie Railroad company,
II did not hear Mr.. Brownell make
the remark, but II / had" declared
Boland, i would have told him that II
my evidence resembled perjury as
close as his did bribery. | would be
glad to have the proper authorities
prosecute me"
Other Judges Named
Boland testified that Attorney
George II. Watson Of Scranton had
told him that Judge Archibald could
influence two other Judges In the com
| merca court.
did he give you their names?'
asked Attorney Worthington.
Yes replied the witness, who of
fered to communicate the names. In.
stead he was directed to whisper then
to Attorney Worthington and Actini
Chairman Floyd.
Tho committee adjourned until Mon
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23
ROOSEVELT is WELL PLEASED
WITH "IMPULSIVE JUDGEMENTS

Oyster Bay, n, Y. May 2o.--"The re-
suit In Ohio has settled the contest"
said Colonel Roosevelt today.
The colonel was greatly elated at the
reports from Ohio, After going through
several hundred lelegrams which came
In today from all parts Of the country.
he dictated this statement.
Naturally, | am very much pleased
with the impnlsiye jnrgment' Of Ohio
Seriously, can only repeat what |
have already said. | infinitely prefer
the deliberate Judgment OF the people
to their impnlsive Judgment, and In
Ohio we got their deliberate Judgment;
and, as | have also said. IL had to
make choice, | would choose the Inn
pulsive judgment OF the people. rather
than the deliberate judgment OF the
bosses.
THE result In Ohio has settled the
contest. believe that we could have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23

won without Ohio. Our opponents
needed the substantially solid vote or
Ohio III order 70 give them even
chance 10 make Il contest at the Chi
nago conventions
Victory In Ohio means that II will
be hopeless 10 try To beat us ut Chi
eago by unseatlng our delegates, who
represent the popular will In Wash
ington, Indiana, Kentucky, and eise-
where. nor Will 1t be possible for them
To win by seating delegations from
southern atates which represent moth
Ing Whatever but fraud,
y am very profoundly appreciatlye
of what tho people In Ohio have done. !.
continued the colonel. 1T represents a
victory not only for the plain people
Of the republican party hut for every
good citizen In the United States, for
in this contest We have stood for the
Fundamental rights OF good citizenship,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23

ana Tatt five Rnoscvett managers
looked upon this incident ~ a har-
bingcr Of good fortune,
The trend of The late democratic re-
turns, which Indicate that Wilson has
carried the First aud second districts.
developed peculiar situation IN the
Cincinnati end Of the state Wilson,
possibly because II Was Governor Har-
mons home territory, had no eandi~
dates for delegates In these districts
and hence his unexpected strength
expressed approval nf the voters IN
The districts Governor Harmon gets
the delegates frnm these districts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23
TAFT SHOULD WITHDRAW

Washington essnaior
practically calling
Ohio republican of ur
Colonel Roosevelt . voters
The verdict
have lny realized tc
10 Taft frankly
speech al Cleveland last Thursday
ms hom ha the doIt
settle the question Of the nomination The republican leaders
republican
The republican of one
The man
withdraw longer
withstand
leadership Ia
cvtnhic Chicago Is u
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23

and every honest and decent citizen, no
matter what his politics, Is profoundly
concerned in our victory for we ara
fighting lis battles.'
Colonel Roosevelt said he had been
told by Walter Brown, manager Of his
Ohio campaign, that the blind ballot
In that state represented at least rs
per cent handicap for the Roosevelt
supporters.
After he heard the returns, Colonel
Roosevelt left Sagamore Hill for long
horseback ride. lie said that he ex-
ppeted no visitors today.
Colonel Roosevelt would add nothing
to his earlier statement. He Will de-
part for New York early tomorrow to
go to his editorial office for an hour
before beginning his New Jersey cams
palgn. He is to depart at II o'clock
for Paterson. where he will make hia
first speech,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23
MILWAUKEE is FINED.

Helena, May 22.--tspeciaL)- )--Jndg-
ment In the sum Of 5000 was entered
In favor OF the government and
against the Chicago, Milwaukee Il
Puget Sound Railway company I'm the
federal court this morning for viola
tion of the honrs-of service law. The
defendant confessed judgment. There
were nine violations of the act IN all.
In penalty Of 800 Icing imposed foi
each one
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23
Z FOR MISCELLANEOUS.
MONARCH RANGE. USED ONLY
five weeks. 420 Rollins street.

In this instance the range was sold on the second
day that the ad was printed. The cost to the adver-
tser 80 centshe let the ad run one day after he
had made the sale. But it was good investment
even with the extravaganza of needless days pub-
cation. The class ad will do errands for you just as
effectively, if you will give it chance The cost is
only one cent word II you are out OF work and
want job, The Missoulian will print your ad for
nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23
Mckinley an optimist.

Early in the day Director Mckinley.
Of the Taft headquarters, claimed ut
least 600 delegates for the president"
Tho presidents estimate. whllo
snnller. was declared at tho Whita
House 10 represent "rnelsbottom" fig
htea. which are expected to he mate-
rally Increased The claim to the alx
delegates III large IN Ohio was made
by the president after reassnring mess
snues rom his Ohio managers.
No definite claim was made by tho
Tnfl otees 10 the a delegates to ba
selected IN New Jersey next Tuesday.
Al Roosevelt headquarters Senator
Dixon expressed belief that Colonel
Roosevelt would carry NIL districts I'm
New Jersey and secure the full dele.
cation senator Dixon also said
Roosevelt would be nominated on tha
first bnlot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23
RUSSIA TO BUILD SHIPS.

81 Petersburg. May 22,-The de-
fense committee Of the duma has
ndop ed unanimously the government
to grant aOs 100000 roubles
N25i .o0one01 for the naval shIphnild-
Ing program
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23
NON PARTISAN TICKET WINS.

Boise. May 22-The entire non-par-
tisan ticket headed by Arthur Hodges
was elected by majority Of i.400 at
the municipal election here Tuesday.
This was the first election held under
the commission form Of government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23
Class Ad History
CCxCvIH-GUARDING AGAINST RUST.

When you put a gas range into your kitchen, you
have no longer any use for the old coal range. II
you store it in the she'd it rusts and spos If you
undertake to sell it. you have under ordinary circun-
stances hard time finding buyer. You are at
loss to get any salvage out Of the old stove. Under
these conditions, here is what you should do:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23
BILLS HOME

Is In Ohio; all the country
claims Teddy as Its very own
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-23

Today-Local showers.
'romorrow--Showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09

While it is quite possible that the pas
sengers of the steamship Ontario might
have been all safely put ashore when the
burning ship was beached of Montauk
point yesterday morning. without assist
ance from other vessels, 1t Is neverthe-
less in order to score another triumph
for wireless telegraphy as an aid to safe
navigation. The constant calling for help
by the wireless operator unquestionably
insured the assemblage of other ships and
facilitated the rescue of the passengers.
The disaster might easily have been APP
palling but for the kindness of circum-
stances. calm sea and friendly shore
gave the officers Of the vessel a chance
to beach her without increasing the dan
ger and to put the passengers off in good
order.
Although wireless tefegraphy is of re-
cent perfection and adoption. it Is now so
universally in use an aid to navigation
that seagoing passengers are given a
safeguard that a few years ago was alb
sent. an assurance against collision that
10 virtually guarantee. material pro-
lection against icebergs and derelicts
through the reports spread far and wide
over the ocean from ship to ship. In
the lanes Of travel 1t il practically i'm
possible for a vessel to become endan-
gered through disablement. for there is
another within call almost all the time,
and seldom is ship out of communities
ton for twelve hours. unless her own
radius" Is very short indeed.
Az an aid to the coast guard or life
saving crews the wireless is of the ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
Gettysburg Celebration.
From the Philadelphia Press.

The magnitude of the celebration to
be observed next year at Gettysburg Is
foreshadowed in the resolution in re-
gard thereto which both branches of
Congress have passed at this session.
In view Of the great crowd of veterans
and visitors that will assemble to par
ticipate in the observance OF the fiftieth
anniversary of the battle Of Gettys-
burg, the Secretary of War Is called on
to make surveys and estimates relative
to insuring a sufficient supply of good
water for the use of those who shall
attend, and in regard to sewerage SAM
tation. hospital and policing during the
celebration. 1t Is q national affair and
it Is appropriate that the national gov
eminent shall take measures to con-
serve the health Of the great company
which will assemble there.