davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26
REGULARS BEATEN
BY EFFECTIVE
COMBINE
AND DEMOCRATS
UNITE TO PASS Ia TOILETTE
TARIFF BILL.

Washirgton. July q. Ten progress
slve rcpub.l, ans overthrow the regular
republicans N the session of the sen
ate late tonight and joined with the
democrats In passing the In Toilette
wool tariff revision bin as u subst.
tute for the deln"cratic measure
framed by the house Of representa-
tlves
The Ia Toilette hill was adopted hV
. vote .f 10 10 "a. less than two hours
after the republican leaders had
achieved what they believed was n
victory when compromise submitted
by ponrose was passed In the commit
lee ~ The whole.
f'ic eidden termination of the wool
tariff fi,ht came as the climax of d.
day full Of surprises. The democratic
house bill for "A revision OF the wool
tariff WAS technically before the SEN
ate. The progrnssiyos first voted for
Senator Gummins substitute. the
rates of which were slightly above
those of the democratic bill They
were here defoated. 81 to H.
senator Pehrose then came forward
with compromise measure consid-
erably higher than the democratic bill,
but which regular and progressive re-
rnblieans believed they could agree
on.
Led by the defeated senator Cum
MINIS, who said he would accept the
Penrose bill as n step la the right dl-
reetlon." all but three of the progress
siNes rallied Ia the support of the
Ienrose measure and il was adopted
by the narrow margin Of "a to 80.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26
OF OREGON
ASSEMBLE IN CONVENTION
RAVALLI RALLIES
TO STANDARD

Stevensville, Juiy 2s.--(Spccial)
Progrcssives crowded t'auld's hall
tonight and picked delegates ~ the
Bull Moose convention at Helena
were highly enthusiastic and they
listened to patriotic politics. as ex-
pounded by II. W. Sanborn, John
Mclaughlin and George Blair, The
delegates chosen tonight were. X.
W. Fish and X, A Mead of Victor,
II. w. Sanhorn. Gilbert Allis. w.
II. Mace and John Mclaughlin of
Stevensville The delegates from
Corvallis and Hamilton Will he
chosen tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26
THIRD PARTY Is FORMALLY
LAUNCHED At Bi0 MEETING
IN PORTLAND.
MARYLAND JOINS PARTY
Bull Moose" Convention is Hold In
Baltimore and Delegates Arc Selected
to Represent State in Chicago Con.
vcntion.

Portland, Ore. July 25.-Thc state
convention of u national progres
slvc party was held here today and
throughout the two long sessions there
was not single note out of harmony.
The main work Of the convention.
which was done at the afternoon ses-
sion, was To select five delegates and
aitefnates 10 the national convention
and tn instruct them te support Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt for the presi.
dental nomination. to nominate five
presidential electors and To adopt
lengthy platform.
Although only IL of the N Counties
of the state had delegates present.
what was lacking In numbers was full
~ made up by the enthusiasm OF those
who attended. Colonel Roosevelt's
name was frequently mentioned and
on every occasion IL was greeted with
toclfcrous applause.
The morning session Of the convcn-
tion was devoted to organization and
election of temporary and permanent
chairman, followed by "A number of
addresses In which the recent national
republican convention and Taft wero
vigorously denounced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26
PROCRESSIVES
PROTEST

Spokane. .iu'y 20 At a meeting
NJ the Spokane County Progressive
league held today telegram was
sent To Senator Poindextcr assur-
ing him of the opposition of the
league To the confirmation of the
appointment of Beverly w. Coiner
as United States district attorney
for the western district Of Wash
ington and requesting Senator
Poindexter To continue Ills fight
against the confirmation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26
MlssoULA, MONTANA. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 2o 1912
REPUBLICAN, ORGANIZATION
IN SIX STATES FOR TEDDY
FLOOD CONDITIONS
IMPROVE

Pittsburgh. July 25.-Conditions
throughout the flood area are be-
coming normal. Twenty four VIC
Tins have been accounted for. but
many more are supposed to be
floating under earth In the swamped
galleries Of coal mines. and II viii
be days before an accurate death
list can be brought In.
Early this morning the list Of
dead was though to total nearly 20.
Forty is the largest estimate to-
night and that number may be re-
duced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26
SME[TERMEN DEMAND
INCREASE IN WAGES

Butte, July 25, Representative Of
the Anaconda and Great Falls smelt-
ermen had a conference today with
John Gillie general superintendent of
the Amalgamated Copper company, in
respect to the proposed new wage
scale. The smeltermen were offered
a raise of rs cents n day so long as
copper was IS cents or more a pound
They desire sliding scale. which
provides for a further increase II cop
per should remain at II cents or more
q pound.
The matter does not involve wages
In Butte and applies only to members
OF the Mill and Smeltermen's unions
In Anaconda and Great FAILS, No
change was made by the company ir
the offer previously made,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26
DEFENSE ATTACKS
STATES CHIEF
WITNESS
~ i u1I0 "
OARRoW'S ATTORNEYS CON.
TiNUE ATTEMPTS TO impEAcH'
BERT FRANKLIN.

Los Angeles. July 25.-Further ef-
forts to impeach Bert II. Franklin
the chief witness against Clarence s.
Darrow. were made today by the de-
Tense In the Darrow bribery trial.
Franklin was Darrow's confidential
man. employed to investigate the rec
ord and disposition of probable jur-
ors In the trial of James b. and John
j. Mcnamara, convicted of dynamit-
ing the Los Angeles Time building.
He has confessed to jury bribing.
Tho taking of testimony was re-
sumed this afternoon. after the de-
Tense had lost Its fight to force Juror
Leavitt out of the box on the ground
OF prejudice and to substitute Alter
nate Juror Blakesley.
Lecompte Davis, formerly associat-
ed with Darrow In the defense of the
Mcnamara brothers. was the only wit
ness called. He denied many state
ments made by Franklin and gave
some new testimony favorable to Dar-
row.
Davis declared that he. Darrow and
Franklin. had held conference at
Davis office shortly after Franklin's
arrest
After Darrow Only.
Franklin said that Colonel Tom
johnson. an attorney, had gone to
him." Davis testified. ''and that
Johnson had told him he was from
w. j. Ford assistant district attorney,
who offered, II he would plead guilty.
to let him go with fine which he
would pay from the money found on
him when he was arrested.
"Then." Davis continued, "Darrow
broke into the conversation by say
ing Why do they want me any more
than Job Hartman or any other at :
torney connected with the case?'
Franklin said Johnson had told
him Ford was after Darrow--not any
local man-and II Franklin knew any
thing about any other attorney he
could keep his mouth shut"
No Tslsphons Call.
Davis was questioned about Frank
Inns arrest. He declared he had not
telephoned to Darrow that Franklin
was to be arrested and that he had
not received mysterious telephone
CALL which was alleged to have ap-
prised Franklin's employers OF his
impending arrest, an incident which
has caused much speculation during
the trial. " fna*F a##
Davis asserted he never had had
control of the Mcnamara defense
fund. He denied that he ever prom
Used Franklin any money; or that
Darrow had instructed Franklin to tel
the court he had obtained the bribe
money from third party.
Later on In his testimony. Davis a. i
serted Franklin had told him he had
told Attorney Johnson that "Darrow
had nothing to do with 1t and that II
he told the truth about 1t. Ford would
not believe aim.
Davis also stated that he had
learned about week before Frank
Inns arrest that the McNamaras
would plead guilty. He referred tc
the agreement for the punishment ol
the brothers, which Lincoln steffens
magazine writer, told In detail while
on the stand last week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26
A Sudden Reversal.

In the meantime senator La Toilette
who. with senators tlapp and Kenyon.
had Joined the democrats In voting
against the Penrose substitute saw
an opportunity again Ia pass his bill
of 1911, which President Taft had
vetoed, There WAS "A quick rally of
progressive forces and the La Toilette
bill "at ln'rodneNI az substitute
for the already amended bill substI-
tuied for the democratic bill Az such
the senate finally passed II, A. to 90
Prosresslyes who Joined with the
democrats IN adopting the La Toilette
substitute were i,orah. Bristnw. clapp,
Crawford, Guminlns, ifonna. Kenyon,
da Toilette, Polndexter and Works.
The amended hill goes back 10 the
mousse of representatives, and the re-
snltlng tariff situation Is exactly that
which followed the adoption of a wool
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26
WH|SKEY THE CAUSE
OF ATTEMPT TO Kill

Bozenan. July 26.-(Special.)-lclar-
ence Boring, arrested last night
while In pursuit with rifle
Of B. II. Hughes, whom no
had assaulted with hammer
pleaded guilty to q charge OF assault
and battery this afternoon and was
fined 800, which he. will board out
In the county jail. Boring had no
excuse for his act except that he was
drunk
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26
SHRiNERs INITIATE.

Butte. July c5.--(Special,) Thirty
nosires were put across the burning
sands tonight by the Bagdnd temple of
the Shrlners, this being their annual
snmmerR ceremonial session. Novices
came from Mlssoula, Stevensville, Ho-
nan. Three Forks, Anaconda. Dillon and
Amazon In all there were 1875 Hh"iners
from ou'efde points IN attendance at
the session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26
FOR RENT-HoUeES.
MODERN FOUR-ROOM HOUSE;
good condition: close to car line;
not far out; lawn. Apply 336 Oak.

This I'd in four days found desirable tenant for the
house. The owner had no trouble and the ad didn't
cost him much. One cent word is the price Of The
Missoulian class ad and it Is read In every town and
hamlet in western Montana. You cant beat that for
service You can't get that service anywhere else, no
matter how much you pay for it. II you are out Of
work and want 4 job The Mssouan will print your
ID for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26
Eye Witness Tells Story.

John j. Hickey, newly discovered
eve witness told .ihe district attorney
that he stood within three feet when
Rosenthal was shot He saw four
flashes from as many angles. Roscn-
ihal had just walked out Of the Rosen-
thai cafe with several friends. Hickey
did not think he had been summoned
by messenger Tie party stopped
ut newspaper stand, where Rosen-
thai bought The early morning first
editions. They were glaeing over the
headlines when the shots were fired.
Hickey thought he might be able to
identify two of the men who had re-
yolyers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26
ALBERT J. eEvERIDcE.

dissolve this wick d and dangerous
scctionalism and taus unite the nation
In very truth. This great end alone liz
worth the utmost effort of every patri-
otic man and woman In the whole re-
public"
Senator Dixon said tonight the COM
mittce In charge Of convention arrange
ments had received more than | 200 ap-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26
Class Ad History
CCCXXVIII.-THE RIGHT.WAY.

Have you house to rent? II you have, don't
waste time and spoil your summer comfort by running
around trying to find tenant You don't know
everybody in Mssoua and you have no idea who
wants the sort of house you have. This is the right
way: N#Se& #4EH ts
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26
Shapiro TO Help.

Shapiro VIII render any assistance
he can" said Mr.. Whitman tonight,
There Is absolutely no promise OF
immunity for him. He was, accord
Ing 10 his statement, waiting about 5
minutes in front Of the Mctropole on
tho night OF the homicide. He saw
only one man go away In his car
with gun In his hand He can
not say whether the three men he took
away are tho same three who came To
the front OF the cafe In the car which
he was driving.
Il have absolutely punctured the
alibis of "Bridgie" Webber and Harry
vallon, and from statements made
10 me which will be repeated In the
coroner's court tomorrow, | will have
pnnctnred tho aibs OF fho other men
now under arrest"
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker
Was ready to appear az a voluntary
witness before the grand Jury, but that
body had adjourned. before IT was
known he was to put In an appear
ancc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26
Taft Denounced.

The platform. which was adopted
just before final adjournment, charges
that President TAFT secured the nom
nation from the republican party by
fraud. III declares that the methods
used were II direct blow ut popular
government and the convention repu-
dated all acts Of the national ropnb-
llran convention.
The platform pledges the delegates
Ia work for the nomination OF Colonel
Roosevelt. whose manly integrity and
unauestoned honesty liz supported. up
held and indorsed by this convention"
Direct election of president and vica
president is favored and recommen-
dation that tho Oregon system of elcc-
tions and legislation. including tho
initiative, referendum and recall. ba
extended to national elections and Log
isatjon
Conservation of natural resources lg
urged, hut development OF these re-
sources. where practical by tho United
states government, is advocated. Ts-
peclally Js 1t asked that Alaska's coal
fields be developed by tho government
Tor the benefit of tho people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26
Parcels Post.

The platform indorses the parcels
post, extension of the postal savings
banks ana government ownership OF
express and telegraph lines.
Abolishment of tariff on articles
which can he produced Mt home and
50 Il AT u reasonable profit In compe-
tition With foreign made goods Ia ad-
yocated. but no reductions nre fav-
nred which Will joopardize homo In
dnstrles.
Among tho other planks arc ones
taRhring woman suffrage. IA permanent
tarlff commission and federal regu-
latian ef corporations. The following
delegates and alternatos to Chicago
were named.
Delegates 4Dr. II. w. Coo, Multno.
nah; -. J.. Poyey. Mnltnomah; II. A.
Holiness Wallola; Bruce Dennis. Union,
ana j, Frank Hughes, Salem.
Alternatos r. ]. Green, Union, Max
Tnlord, 1laekamas; j. II. Barnett.
----~------'--s~- s=----~---~--
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26

Continued on Page Five.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26

Continued on Page f'ive,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-26
THE TIME

For \ change IL 1t hand: the
people know that and will mot
forget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18

in and those who are in and arc try- inH to keep Tho rest of tho world out More money is spent in social hs,ticH thnu Is spent iu rsai war. and the equally distressing
 Gritiur Iut" society iu dincuit md dangerous performance. Some people rrt in up c. thrlr nccks and armr entirely over thotr heads. Learn lur Co rupt un Inc a",i'l wave ir one of Co, muat dmcult Nrt- Thc noatcr nrprly nlWays h,. to throw tey hty or her hror, te ughtcn thc cargo and sometimes thr stomach and brain Eo overheard. tnu
 The object uf society iu 'o hC merry nnd say iu the society coiumns Of the newspapers Society Ia a cooperative anatr in which every member Ia sup posed tu contribute to tho amusemen, cf tho rest some contribute money pud food. whllc others contribute good looka. nud atll others contribute an ,,atora rue now gowns and rarc vld uuycetcra nrc always at war in g,elrty. and at present tho gowns sHcm [, have tho ancestors on the run. ow- inG tc the Rrcwiug scarcity W trr l. tier
 Contrary tn tho general lmprc'>i m. brains can also hc contributed to sc- cl,ty with good results some pN'tle at, so interesting that they can got lrtc society without money or pp'sr tors. Hut thcv usually prefer C. s' to congress cr build railroads.
 In England. social stations are nNcd ry law but ,hls iS q frrc country md any cnc can gr, Into society hy r>v- ,rg tho initiation fec and tho hptir dues ono ct the caslos, ways o SC, Into American society is to art c fron tho other plic and make a noise llLc a luke
 Sewr people profess great scorn and indignation at scctcty while others ray no attention ,c u hut go r,sht on raisiug chUdrru in the most shameless manner This makes tt easy for us to toll who want tr so, into sccic,y and who da pc,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
YOU DON'T RAVE TO GUESS.

SrSSssl rrtSs .. butter s,tl f0rtNss pst,es'
 Our ssn Fancy crsswsrS ssstsr ees, ,r Ns-sl N,S es- pr'rt
 Ar-s4r', Fancy -laSy Alslrs~ crss~s~, sstssn s,s ser srSrt
 eActFtc cOlo STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
VIGILANCE coMNirrrU

lt Ia reNvr e,,n~liernd quite the rN'rcg wSde cC rtNcriurv t1 rcsNrt ,c sr, u,rm ~ uoe law. yaO I, what onc
 us, rut tncrp are exceptions tc al 1tt'cv aud VIC reltr,c Nnixancc eafn- adttrc.. are tNe c<yvrtlsu c. what Is svev,rH, tcrwea n'S lsW Cor NO ha,c kpSwn uauv tvrn. whN tn their ta,. acted u,,N Sstd y,mmtttrc~, aua trg tvault cf tNclt w'rk rrleupjed to ,hs rsttvruop, e1 Che S,,p,oueltN, Che ettsu he,ts cC tbe rsmeus Nillssu,S' ,s.,p,uttter ,,t san ftsutiS,,,> and how lt stsu,rsa cut thc rclSn or terrw and e',~,dshea n that tfN Avt.pS Us rarN ttstV,
 Npe has t, adult, thew ar,~es st yeftSe, intervals ia trs S.st'r, ,'s s'f',s ,tr,, t,wr~ yr ssr'rs ,Nndi'tSes wsc,v p,tNtuS Nvt scrJt tr>stuent >Nn s,>,aro S,NJ srJ vr'rvr roSu.t~, trt,,s tes ~,wr S~ ~t''tlar css- Jtts's trts,s ," tNe ,ryStr,cat et Sestsn y>sslssts ',sy,'e tyvSt-v~rs Ia Sgep ysflsS tNe Nh " E,,r'a' vrree .sN swtr< t,' tNv cstIN rvN<e.ts NcSslrs>i .r3 ,r tss >,,,~ wV'rNsS oet ,s ,~,rta.N .sW~. y,s y~-,yt,.S ~tsx~Stt,c K Ns>'e t., z-, e> tNst 3es',s->'s serNS ;oes,- -rs>et C. saw sn,tNats Cy>~~ t>s wre'N t>ss fs N>s"a,S " asesS
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The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
fNtp pN rsE Nuaasi

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The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18

What "a tho usc tu kick tgdrt' tho rrlchsf Ever indication pulnts t"wnrd tho pccond division ,~.us . iandsildc rcr its candidate Tho rmaE- rt proved ihis fact. tho hand and cn- to acr tho candidate un en tho Hrds dcn, and thoupand and unr other thlnaa rfy out with loud voicc Al. nsha fcr Alaskana. with steward rru. inaula uolti for N \ ulimcrr
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
FOR SALE.

one cash register; terms cash or will exchange for pencils. For further information see BOR
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
CcNtNG ENINrs

Nice and Ms. Eagle sslI Na, u e"'''". e'S'e.p wall sis..s ever, Nssass aud issr.sss .t s sSlssk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18

n. osd, Nusss,. G,co per msn,h,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18

Washington stptr le bstluv .HH itwehioa and Tho ,uumouwrt' l H,. ,puuidntr thrv would Ike sec vrt q r u"minntl"r Tv" conventions one s.t ppttinH Tru. thc other I,,rus,lt and u VIII require tho suprvu'r uui rf tho stptu e. decide which Ii thc trsulnt foe thcv bath arc clatu,ut b' honur
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
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The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18

NttHnev rNrr,W VIII new have hia lpplrHp. cniy instead cf belns tho fcl. lew c. defend tho prisoner. hc Will vhauxp rlaCrs and To tho rtla,,ner tc ,,r defended It wuat rlsce an at,creny tr rather rccu,ar rNSlt,on tc rrverae tho tables cr h,u. u places him t q a,sad,antskp tc what his who,c train the haa rrepsrvt htm tNr
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18

iorep, ntNa arc starting up rather oatlv n Washington this summrr. wr arnrrplly rcad about them late lu tho aunmrr ot onrlN fall This Ia year af srrat diaaAtern and aa tho French witch has stated wp should 10 rrepar sd rnt mest an,th thlnS tc ccmc alons aud tatse Partlvular Gam
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18

Then thla philosopher of the hu- isfi Inc nr'rr nnd we wtt,lvtat. whether he rnmu in ,p roast nr .rlu r ns but th"fa were number uf wiHr thoughts rspteased during h'. usr.t. t"n sr wr grabbed few md ,r- t,v i'szlns tbcm rinus ." uur ro,d,,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
NOTICE.

Stockholdors of the Nome Quartz Development Co. are hereby notified that they may at their option. ox- change their stock for stock in the Now Era Mining Co Deliver your n,ock certificates without delay for such purpose to tho undersigned.
 RUSS DOWNING. Sccy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
WEATHER RECORD
MAY ty, 1912.

Temperature Maximum. @ above; minimum. 3e above. uarumctcr 29g5 inches. Weather Partly cloudy. Wind Sw. i3 milese cpr hour.
 ARTHUR GIBSON. observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
FEDERATED cauRcs.

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 The tsluc tor tbe Christian Er 1raNer i> easSk~ uavc Ecod' and VII k, i,s1 tN Nizs Rosie Cancron