davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
BUILD; BUILD uNrIRlNeLy,Y

Build! Build untiringly'" was the
text of Winston Spencer Churchill first
lord OF the admiralty. in his speech in
introducing Inc supplementary naval
appropriation in the House of Com
mons yesterday. He urged cops,an.
battlcship building through successive
years as the only means OF meeting
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

At any rate the primary law re-
strictions give candidates an excuse
for conducting an economical cam
paign.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

Clifford Pinchot stands for conserva-
lion. but his friend, the colonel stands
for conversation.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

Here's 10 the man who crowded his
auto with rain soaked pedestrians this
morning.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
LETTING Him Out.

She-Excuse me, but tobacco smolc.
ing is prohibited here.
He-Well, that doesn't affect me
smoke potato parings.-Fliegende
Blatter.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

carIinai Gibbons rs years ola to-
day.
DIR. Albert Shaw, the noted o,htor
and publicist. 55 years old today
Alfred @. Allen. representative &,
Congress of the Second Ohio dis,riet
40 years old today.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

The life of a dollar bill is about IA
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

Pennewill' is chief Justice OF tho sp
preme court of Delaware.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01
CLOSES THREE DAYS OF SPEAK
ING AND TAKES DEPARTURE
FOR OYSTER BAY.
TO START WEST MONDAY
Teddy Is Confident That Prosressivss
Will Carry Green Mountain State At
November Election-outcome OF
Tuesday. state Election is Prob
'ematical With All Parties.

Brattleboro. VT. Aug. 31,-The cam
paign of Colonel Roosevelt in Vermont
came to an END here tonight. After
three days of hard fighting, the pro-
gressive party leader said he felt we'll
repaid for his trip. FALL
1T was quite extraordinary" he
said. 1T looks pretty good up here in
Vermont" 4e.
Colonel Roosevelt was We'll satisfied,
he said. With the outlook in the state
for the November election, but showed
concern over the prospects for the
progressive state ticket in the election
next Tuesday.
II want to send last message to
the people of Vermont, he said here
tonight in the final speech of his tour.
II have heard al through Vermont
from men who said they would vote
or me in November and that would
rarry the state, but that in the state
election next Tuesday they would not
leave the republican or the democratic
party to vote for the progressive
ticket.
The Wrong View.
Those of you who take this view
aIc plhNluB iutp tut IiaHuS pl IIlS
Archholds and Penroses. Outside the
state the result of this election Is be-
ing awaited with eager interest Those
# you who wish to help me can best
10 SO by voting for the progressive
state ticket"
Colonel Roosevelt spoke first today
at Barre, then went to Randolph and
Bellows Falls and wound up his tour
here tonight, At several towns along
the way crowds We're out to meet him
and he made brief speeches.
The colonel paid his respects to
Evarts of New York who has Il coun-
try home and a machine shop at
Windsor. in his speech there. He said
he had been told that Evarts was
trying to prevent his employees from
voting the progressive ticket.
II want to touch right here upon
the iniquity Of any man trying to
bully the men In his shop to vote the
way they don't want to. I'd like to put
it straight that we all have the right
to vote as we WISH"
After his speech here the colonel
left for oyster Bay. He expects to
reach his home in the morning to stay
overnight. Monday he will leave on
his western tour.
Winston Churchill. the New Hamp-
(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01
GOVERNORS recall.
IS CONTEMPL LATED
IN oregon
CERTAIN PEOPLE RAISE FUNDS
FOR CIRCULATING NEcEs-
sARY PETITIONS.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 31.--Funds for
circulating petitions for the recall of
Governor West are being quietly col
lected in Portland. 1t was discovered
tonight. Thus far 800 has been
pledged, but tentative pledges of n
much larger sum Nave been made. 1t
was declared. Headquarters will be
opened in a few days with w. A.
Storey, former sheriff and once
mayor OF Portland, in charge.
The governors prison policy and his
policy of pardoning eonvicts will be
used as the principal basis of the re-
call campaign. Governor West is
opposed To capital punishment, saying
that one of his reasons Is that rich
man is never hanged. The state has
been divided as to the wisdom of the
pardon policy for some time
A few days ago when it was rum
ored the liquor interests We're prepar-
ing to finance n recall campaign
against West, the governor said he
would subscribe $50 TO the fund. as
he wished to bring the issue squarely
statement tonight, declared the new
movement has no affiliation with the
liquor interests.
Allowed Prosecutor.
Circuit Judge Henry McGinu today
smoothed out the tangle resulting from
Governor Oswald Vests peretpptery
Dismissal of District Attorney Cam
eron by declaring that Governor Vests =
action, taken without Cue process, rwas
like hanging q man and trying him
afterWard. Judge McG;inn, however,
ruled that the governor was entitled
to appoint a special prosecutor and
recognized Fl. M. Esterly as the gov
ernors agent. Cameron win conduct
the routine %. the district attorneys
office, while Ester'y will take charge
Of matters before tue grand jury.
Governor West launched another
broadsida today In his vice crusade by
notifying brewers and liquor dealers
not to ship liquors into dry counties
and Informed the railroads that the
acceptance OF shipments of liquors for
dry point destinations WAS contrary
to aW ana tl5at prosecutions would
faI,nu
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01
AL Goi.nn Nell.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, Aug.
Thomas Washington.
commanding the United States cruiser
Denver, in q statement sent through
Lieutenant Charles W. Crosse, heading
the landing force of the Denver,
which is now here, says that all is
going well between Corinto and Leon.
Sailors and marines from the war
ships Denver, California and Annapolis
are stationed at Chiolugalpa, Leon.
Managua and Chinandega, where ali is
reported tranquil. The men from the
warships are enjoying the best of
health The cruiser California is ex-
pected to reach Cornte shortly with
another $50 marines. The collier
iPrometheus and the supply ship
Glacier are due at Corinto tomorrow.
At this port patrols are daily estab-
lished between sundown and sunrise.
The Inhabitants are gradually accept
ing with good grace the order enforced
by the Americans.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01
Lives Near Bill inas

Billings, Aug 3l.-Cecil Talbot Cliff
ton, who, through the death in Lon
don of his brother. Baron Grey
Deruthyn, succeeds to the tile, Is part
owner of the NE" ranch near Round
up. Musselshell county. Montana, about
so miles north of Billings, and is the
owner Of large tracts of land In
Canada He resides on the ME-
ranch. seldom go ng outside its bounds.
Mr.. Clifton came 10 Montana in 1885
from the family home in Lytham.
Lancashire England. and purchased an
interest in the "NF"' ranch. going into
partnership with Harold A. Lowther.
Lowther and Clifton rTGaged in the
cattle business mp to a few years ago
when they sold all their cattle and
are now living OH the ranch which
they have recently reduced Ito l,4OO
| acres.
The new baron is eccentric and re-
| fuses to talk over a telephone, but IN
telephone conversation his partner
| stated that Mr.. Clifton would not re-
| turn to England, ait least not at pres
ent
| Mr.. Clifton is well known among the
| old settlers of this section, but be-
/ cause of the fact that he seldom leaves
! his ranch. except to ride to Roundup
occasionally, a distance Of about six
miles. is not known by the later ar
| rivals. He is unusually quiet and Is
| a great lover of animals. He Is an
exceptional musician.
Mr.. Lowther, partner of the new
baron, is a brother of the speaker of
the house of commons in England.
and came to Montana several years
| before his partner. a 9
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01
MONTANA farmer
BECOMES ENGLISH
|. NOBLEMAN
RESIDENT OF BILLINGS LOCAL.
lTY SUCCEEDS BROTHER
IN ANCIENT TITLE.

l.oadon. Aug. sl.--A Montana rancher
becomes II Eritish peer by the death
today OF Baron Grey Deruthyn in his
fifty-fourth year. The successor to the
title is the /baron's brother, Cecil
Talbot Clifton of Northfields ranch,
Montana.
The dead lord was the twenty fourth
baron of his he. the first lord Oh
the same title having been created in
1924. The title carries the hereditary
right to bear the gold spurs at the
kings coronation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01
ASKS LEGISLATURES
h TO RELIEVE
TORTURE

4 New York, Aug. Ex-Governor
Dix will receive next week an APP
peal from Mrs. Sarah Harris, 33
years old, a sufferer from paralysis
for three years. for an act of the
legislature which will make it law
full for physicians to end her suf-
fering by a merciful death. For
three years Mrs. Harris has not
been able to move hand or foot be-
cause of a spinal malady which
Keeps her, constantly in pain. Her
appeal was dictated to a clerk at
the Audubon sanitarium and will
be forwarded to Albany.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01
/ COLONEL COCKTAILS
GIVES PROMISE
OF OPENING

Los Angeles, Aug. 31.-Writing
personal letter to Clarence H. Mat
son, secretary of the Los Angeles
board of harbor commissioners,
Colonel George Goethals, chief en-
gineer of the Panama canal, stated
that the big transisthmian ditch
would be handling interocean traf-
fic in September, 1913.
Such handling. however. accord
ing to Colonel Goethals, would be
a tryout in preparation for the for
NAL opening a year later.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01
AMERICAN MARINES
ARE: REPORTED
KILLED
SENT TO PANAMA
SAYS TWO HAVE BEEN SLAIN
IN NICARAGUA.

Panama, Aug. 3l.~~Reliable informa-
ton from Nicaragua received here to-
day is to the effect that two Amer
Jean marines have been killed there.
The American sailors and marines
now on Nicaraguan soil We're landed
with a view to opening communication
with the beleaguered capital, Corinto,
and protecting American lives and in
terests They also have been at work
repairing the railroad tracks, bridges
and telegraph Illes destroyed by the
rebels.
AS far as has been reported the
American forces in the Central Amer
lean republic have had no further
trouble with the insurgents than to
warn them that excesses would not be
tolerated The nearest approach to a
brush occurred at Leon, where Com
mander Terhune of the gunboat An
napolis, taking a force of 500 Amer
leans to Managua from Corinto, had
to threaten the hostile liberals that he
would attack Leon if they attempted
to bar the train carrying his men,
from entering the town.
The liberals then made no further
objection and Commander Terhune en-
tered and passed through Leon and
proceeded ITO Managaa.
Thursday a rumor reached Panama
that SO marines had been killed in
Nicaragua but this turned out to be
untrue
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01
STATES WITNESSES
ARE DISAPPEARING
FROM GOTHAM
MEN WITH IMPORTANT kNowL-
EDGE AGAINST BECKER Mys-
TERiousLY LEAVE.


New York. Aug. a1.--Another witness
for the state in the Rosenthal murder
case has disappeared. The mans
identity was not revealed. Detectives
were dispatched tNnight to Philadel-
phla on a UP thf ne had gone there,
with instruction5 10 bring him back
il located.
Ills absence app ars to have caused
anxiety at the d trict attorneys Of
flee.
III view ol the Eldden departure for
Europe OF Ihomas asftsoupe, another wit
ness, and the absehce of Frank walsh,
also witness. Suspicious were ex
pressed pyg0ne alstFict attorneys Of
flee that influence was being exerted
to get as many state witnesses as
possible out OF tip way before Sep
tember lO, the datt fixed for the be-
ginning OF the trill of Police ten
tenant Becker, aecssed of instigating
the murder of Herman Rosenthal.
Testimony Important.
The witness reporsedI missing tonight
is said to be one wbn tl,s district at
torney has been keSping in the back
ground to spring al a surprise at the
trial Of Becker, as b has not testified
before the graRa ify. His testimony
would help to estAlish motive, Il
was said, for the Hing of Rosentha
In connection witt Becker's alleged
relations with the gambler
In connection wit the proposed in
vestigation Of pohc II gambling ant
disorderly resort dftricts. it was saie
today by one Of II |,.yttrle district attorney,'
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01
CHOIR BOYS STRIKE
IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug 81 Forty-one
members Of the boys choir OF St
Marks Episcopal church struck
yesterday, not for more pay, or
better working conditions" but out
of respect for William j. Coke. who
has been assistant choir director at
the church for % years, who has
resigned, \ strike committee of,
five has been appointed TO picket
the church next Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01
AMALoAMATED's REPRESENTA-
TIVE SUBMITS. PLATFORM FOR
RAuALL4! !nsEzpltatL !nsEzp ANS.
MINORITY VOTED DOWN
Managers of the Convention Decide
There issToo Much Prooressivism
in Report Of Edwards and Harlan
and Knock II oat.-chicaao Plat
form Of standpasters lndorsed.

Hamifton.N Aug. 2l. Especially No
machine gun ever worked faster than
did the republican county convention
in nominating its ticket this AFTERNOON.
The business 5of the afternoon Was dis
patched With such lightning rapidity
that but so minutes was fonsumed lii
naming the entire county ticket. All
of the voting was done sby Aeelamation,
not written ballot besig east during
the entire conventions There sMas no
occasion for balloting us no rival can
didates appeared. 1t was eontlnnqusly
n case OF naming u candidate,3 Then
nominating him by acclamation. Nj
So regularly WAS this done that the
convention would have proved rinrots
onous had 1t not been for the efforts of
+, j, Edwards and W. b. Harlan, MEM
bers of the committee on platform ara
resolutions. to Introduce sevarnE pro-
sressiNe planks into the PARTY plat
form George t. Baggs read. the
"standpat' report of five members OF
the committee. which was followed by
II minority report presented by Mr.
Edwards lsasgs' report was accept
able but that presented w Mr.. HID
wards evidently had 10 place N lii a
republican convention and was Quickly
given ITS Knockout punch. u
Minority Report. ". a
The minority report WAS q document
of real progressivism. The report in
dorsed u reduction of the tariff, stat
ing that only such protection be re-
aairFea sas Wsyuid represent i1la cost vi
protection here lnd abroad, also In
dorsed the work of the Peoples Power
league, declared for q statewide pri-
mary law and the election of United
State senators by direct vote; indorsed
the recall with proper restrictions and
declared for an effective graduated
income tax, nm Inheritance tax, equal
suffrage, the corrupt practices act,
efficient control of railroads and the
physical valuation Of all railroad prop
orty and that United States senator's
receiving the highest popular vote
should be elected by the legislature,
pedsing the legislative candidates to
vote for all such measures George
T. Baggs made the motion THAT steam-
ro'lefed the report into oblivion. the
--~---a---- ----------------
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01
GOVERNOR ALLEN
QUITS GUBERNATORIAL RACE

Butte, Aug. 3l.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor William r. Allen has withdrawn
from the gubernatoriat race. IN the
following letter he has notified ]. B.
Gnose, republican state committeeman.
of the act:
Butte. August 81. 1912.
"Hon. J. B. Gnose Republican State
Committeeman from Deer Lodge
County, Anaconda, Mont
Dear Sir. have decided, after a
very mature consideration, to with
draw my name from further mention
as a candidate for the republican
nomination for governor at the Great
Falls convention TO be held Septem-
Der s.
II take this occasion to express my
deep gratitude and sincere thanks to
the members of the republican party
both In Deer Lodge county and the
state. for their loyal support.
II have had the honor to represent
my county In the lower house OF the
Montana Legislature in two sessions.
Four years ago l WAS elected lieuten-
ant governor OF the state. Dnring
my official career have tried to the
best of my ability to properly repre-
sent my party and serve the best In
terests OF all the people of the state
Of Montana. l have considered at all
times that l was but public servant
owing allegiance only to the people
of the state and to the party rep
resented. 5v
TT Is my earnest desire To continue
to labor for the uphoiding OF the greak
state of Montana and the betterment
OF condbti ions within it. Hs
Il appreciate TO the fullest extent
the action of your convention. which
in the highest words OF friendship.
esteem Sand confidence indorsed my
faame for the nomination of governor.
feffss'his decision on my part will. no
fga,s, be disappointing to many o.
fepus raj and sincere friends; this
rs to my action. In my own
Ieea ~ hthat / am right.
ay' at v. thank t'e republicans OF
'.ioh. To,A their loyal support IN the
) =, ~ a',i,,o primo terl very truly,
se'lssi'" ~ "W. Il, ALLEN
3 mem IL
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01
DENVER WARNS UP
TO CALF FORN|A
GOVERNOR
CAPITAL TAKES LiK-
ING TO HIRAM JOHNSON AT
HIS BIG RALLY.

Denver Aug. Ex-Governor Hiram
Johnson Of California. progressive vice
presidential candidate, addressed
large audience here tonight in the
Denver auditorium. Governor John
son spoke to large crowds today at
Greeley and Platteville, Colo, while on
his way here from Cheyenne, Wyo.
His reception in Colorado was marked
by enthusiasm.
Governor johnson was introduced by
E. p. Costigan, Colorado candidate for
governor on the progressive ticket,
who referred to the Californian as a
fit not only for vice president but
president of the United States.
Governor johnson digressed from
the speech which he has been deliver
ing on his western tour, to point out
the likeness between the conditions in
California before the progressives
gained power and conditions in Colo
RADIO at the present time. He declared
that both had been overrun by BIZ
for Colorado to free itself was by TAX
ing up the progressive banner.
The speaker reviewed the political
situation in California from the elec,
tion in 1910, when the progressive
element went into power, to the re-
publican convention at Chicago and
the birth of the progressive party as
nationa,s organization which was the
result he said. of a shameless in.
justice"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01
A SUICIDE IN FIREeo,

Reno, New, Aug 3l--An =
fled man was found dead Darby visited in
boy of stationary epgny and today. at-
tian's Camp. ls mics blican convention.
worth, Ney. yestsrdaYm ]. H. Hoist, prin
opened .he door s ana crsgaooIs at steyensvillc
Do4s 40 A'aiA soias un' M this city as men,
NY examining board
nzpf Helena, a represent
Puget Sound railway, is
-s4mihon today. ..,----.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01
Triumph of Right.

IN all time, in all history he de-
clared, Just sucH oppression has re-
suited in an upheaval and the triumph
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01

Continued on Page Eour)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-01
MUCH NONE Z

May be saved by having fwn
hundred vote and not two
TWO thousand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30

Heller, Charles NJ. Hicks and Charles
Sinkler, all of Philadelphia. Mr.
Heller is president OF the Tonopah
Development companl. Mr. Hicks is
a broker and Mr. sinkier an attor-
ney.
Following a visit Of inspection yes
terday. made in company with Su.
perintendent Bradshaw and Messrs.
Hicks and Sinkler, President Heller
declared himself as exceedingly we'll
pleased with the conditions prevail
ing at the big mine and mill. Mr..
Heller said the mine is in better
shape than ever before and that the
new mill is giving an excellent ac-
count OF itself.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
WANTED

At the bonanza office. nice clean
soft rags. large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
QUICKSILVER
PROPERTY OPENED
UP NEAR BEATTY
TWO PROPERTIES PREPARING TO
EXTRACT MERCURY FROM
PAYRock


That there is considerable activity
in the Beatty district where prep
arations are under way for the OPP
Grafton of cinnabar properties. was
the word brought to Tonopah yes
terday by J. A. Klampt, the Rhyolite
civil engineer. who is spending a
day or two here attending to bust
ness affairs.
The properties are making prep
arations TO retort the mercury ele-
ment from the ore. Mr.. Klampt stat
ed that he had been informed that
ten-ton furnace was soon to be
installed on property owned by Dick
Wiggers, while a retort of 160O-pound
capacity had been ordered for the
Herman property.
Ii has long been known that Gin
nabar was TO be found in the vi
entity Of Beatty. but it was not until
lately that discovery was made
that the ore in paying quantity was
to be found Considerable activity
is to be noted in the entire district
and il is probable that further i'm
portant discoveries will be made as
the work progresses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. y;
, year ago, IS; lowest last night, So;
a year ago, 4S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
DOCUMENTS FILED WITH
COUNTY RECORDER

The following named documents
have been placed on file with the
county auditor and recorder:
Deeds. Schafer TO Fred Jones.
Snowdrift claim. Millett district, con.
sideration 81.
II. C. Rogers. J. L. Hayward and
T, A. Fleming 10 the Tonopah Merger
Extension Mining company. comstock
group of Is claims, Tonopah dis
uict, consideration so.
CaliYada Colonization company to
Sarah Alivetti, west y of east Y of
lot %. township 20, s. r. SO F.. NJ. d.
NJ. r..
Location notice-James Cleary To
nopah-Panama claim. Tonopah dis
trict.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
Notice of Dividend

AT the meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Tonopah Mining com
pany of Nevada held this day.
regular quarterly dividend of 25
per cent and extra dividend of Is
per cent was declared, payable Octo-
Der II, 1912. to stockholders of rec
ord , O'Clock p. m, September 49,
1912. Transfer books close Septem-
Der 80. 1912. 3 p. m; open October
s. 1919, 10 "a m.
c. A. HlGBEE,
Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 26, 1912.
s26te
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
WILL REOPEN
The PROBE into
MEXICAN WAR
SENATOR SMITH DECLARES THAT
UNITED STATES MAY YET
INTERVENE

Los ANGELES. Sept Ex-senator
Smith reopened the problem OF the
revolution today because Of the ap-
pearanee Of new Witnesses who had
been subjected to indignities. He de-
clared Il do not care 10 predict
American Intervention. but the gov
eminent will not allow any foreign
power TO interfere Hundreds OF
Americans have been insulted
wounded and killed and hundreds OF
millions worth of American property
confiscated and ruined. The gov
eminent should not permit the in
reference of Germany. France and
England"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30

For quick results try the want at
columns of the Bonanza.
Advertise in the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
ToNOPAH MANHATrAN Avro 90

Our company has three new pass
engers cars. built for the comfort
OF passengers. We aim to please.
Courteous and careful drivers. Our
cars meet all trains and leave i'm
medIately after arrival OF trains. No
waiting for mails
ART KEENAN,. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
CLYDE HELLER
is WELL PLEASED
With BELMONT
PRESIDENT OF COMPANY AND
PARTY OF OFFICIALS HERE
ON BRIEF VISIT

After an absence of about ten days,
spent in fishing and enjoying the
ocean breeze along the southern Cali
fornia coast, Frederick Bradshaw,
general superintendent of the Bel
mont mine. returned to Tonopah yes
terday. accompanied by Clyde A.