davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11

I % IHb UI HtT
child. Mother's
Friend ia sold at
drug stores.
Write for our free
book for expect
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
LIEUTENANT FIELDS
MAY Be PUNISHED
FOR BLUNDER
AMERICAN ARMY OFFICER OF
MiSSOuLA WHO ENTERED
JuAREz, is ARRESTED.

washington. Fob. lG Tho wnr de-
partment hns decide tp d'aI drastic
ally wtr Lieutenant li'N M, i'eilds
Of the Eighteenth infantry vino, IN
command of American soldiers made
the mistake OF going into Juarez from
El Paso. Texas. yesterday ana nearly
precipitated .alstss tafnatianai clash.
Fields has been arrested, pending IN
vestigation
While the war department Is con-
WINGED that the mistake was due to tn"
unfamillarity Of Fields ana his men
with the fact mat the trolley ear they
boarded was 10 cross into Mexican ter
ritory as part Of It's regular trip, y
desired that this fact be impressed
thoroughly on the Mexican officials.
The Mexican government promised
to protect the 10 Americans now at
Tlnhualilo. state Of Durango. Al PAL
omas, on the border line, just south
of Columbus, y. NJ. the rebels are re-
/ ported to be y Knitting goods of al
kinds To come into Mexico NJ half th'
regular tariff
While conditions IN Juar9z are sai'
/ To be favorable To tine government
conditions further west in Chihuahua
part icularly the Gasas Grande region
still are unsettled There Is much on
position Ia the government and tn
rebels there continue To interfere will
the running Of trains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
MRS, K|MMEL SAYS
SHE WANTS HER
SON BACK
MOTHER WHO IS SUING lNSUR-
ANcE COMPANY uNDERGoES
CROSS. KAN NATION.

st. Louis, Feb. 1G-" Mother lovc Or
money lover'
This suggestion was put by coun-
sci for the defense 10 Mrs. Estell
Kimmel shortly before court adjourned
today when be reviewed in cross-ex-
animation her statement that she
would rather have her son back than
all the millions of the insurance COM
pany which Is being sued to recover
$4,000 on the life of George \. Kim
mel.
Kimmel disappeared from Arkansas
City. Kan. In 1898.
You say you would like to have
your son back" said the lawyer do
you mean You would like to have back
your son In his former manly vigor
but not this convict with his history
stained with crime and his body and
| mind marred by disease
u want my son back as he may be,
replied the mother earnestly, with NJ
the inflrmties that may come viii
him. | don't want a convict who doe
not resemble my son In single fea'
ture,"
Was ii mother love or none!
love-" said the lawyer sternly. tina
kept you from going to this man 70
three years."
81 did not believe him my SON." sh
replied
Counsel for the defense trappe
Mrs. Kimmel into the statement tina
she did not recognize n picture OF he
son, George A. Kimmel.
He showed her newspaper picture
a repr ,duction of u photograph, an
asked her II she recognized II as he
sons picture. She put on her specta
| cles. looked at the picture and said
81 should say most emphatically not
Attorney Mcintosh, for the Dc
fense, then pointed oft that the plt
ture was taken from tla paintiff
exhibits and was half-tpne copy
the authenticated photograph of Kin
| mel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
JUDGMENT DENIED
MRS. LYON
STATE SUPREME COURT RE-
VERSES CASE AGAINST THE
MILWAUKEE ROAD.

Helena, Feb l6.-- Especially THE
judgment in favor of F.lia +. Lyon
on an action against the Chicago,
Milwaukee n ST. Paul Railway COM
pany for $1,000, was reversed by the
supreme court In an opinion today by
Judge Henry c. Smith. The action
was an outcome of the disastrous
flood and high water prevailing prac-
tirally all over the state In June,
1908. The plaintiff owned farm lands
near the roadbed Of the defendant
company close to the Hell Gate river
i'm Granite county. In the construc-
tion of its grade II had an embank :
ment to guard against floods.
The high water IN 1908 destroyed
this cmbankment and flooded plain
tifrs lands, covering 1t With grave
and debris SO as to render IL prac'
tlcally worthless She sued for $4,000
The defendant company appealed.
The reversal is based upon error II
/ instruction No. 10. which In sub
stance told the jury that for injuries
occurring through an act Of dod, sucf
as floods, cyclones, etc, there was NJ
liability, provided reasonable or or
dinary care is exercised to gnar'
against such occurrence"
The court says: In our jndgnen
this instruction does not eorrectl
state the law. II, In effect. declare
the defendants responsible for faiiur
to anticipate and guard against ~
act Of God whereas under the LAY
the defendant was required to tax
precautions against ordinary storm
only A new trial is ordered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
HE'LL TAKE THE Job
SAYS PRESIDENT
OF CHINA
YUAN SlIi kAi OF CHING AWA
REPUBLIC WILL DO HIS
LEVEL BEST.

pc,ing. Feb lB III m interview
WITH III. Associated Press today Yuan
Shi XIII said.
owing IL lack IL experience the
republican government viii make
many errors. Having been elected as
president OF tho republic ! viii under
take the task
Yuan Shi Kui snId he had great adj
mlratinn for Mn. sun yAt sen, who had
shown himscf Il true patriot.
Yuan IL determined not 10 go 81
Nanking and is endeavoring 10 per
suadr The Nanking assembly that his
presence thCre IL not necessary, AT the
same time pointing out the dangerous
possibility Of the monnrrhlpl party en-
dcayoring to re-estahlish Itself IN
power lie also pointed out the thr at
ouing situation In Mauohuria where
foreign Intervention IL probable II the
control is relaxed There also Is dan
! ger. lie considers, of anarchy in the
northern provinces, and the Manchu
\ troops are difficult to control,
The princes OF the imperial court
are hcseeehing Yuan Sill kai not T.
leave Ptking fearing something vii
happen Ia the court which trusts onlt
to him for safety and fulfillment OF
the pledges given by the republicans.
Yuan ShI kal seemed today muel
less worried than H. had been toi
some time. He believes the Nankinp
assembly cannot stand in the way q
the unity Of the country on the qucs-
tlon OF The choice Of the capital. III
has issued orders for the northern
army 10 cease It's opposition TO the re-
publican troops, who now are permit
ted to enter the northern lines will
absolute freedom.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
DAWSON CELEBRATES
WITH THERM0 DANCE

Seattle Feb. 16.-A special from
Dawson, Yukon territory, tells OF a
great outdoor celebration held last
night in the Klondike metropolis to
demonstrate the present mild winter.
The celebration was called "Dawson's s
mid winter open air therno dance
and was attended by everyone In the
town and the surrounding camps.
The business district was illum-
mated with festoons of electric lights
and an immense bonfire was built on
the school grounds, about which the
revelers disported themselves, while
the band played "A Hot Time IN the
old Town Tonight and other "tropica
| airs"
| The costumes were in keeping viii
| the spirit of the occasion, man.
dancers appearing in straw hats, liner
busters and other sumer garments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
GALLATiN FOR ROOSEVELT.

3ozeman. Fob. 10. Especial, Tho
ndore Roosevelt leads the republicans
and woodrow Wilson the democrats
of Gnllatln county IN preference for tho
next presidential nomination. This IL
made evident by presidential pref
crenee ballot being taken by tho
Evening Courier, the republican news
paper Of this city. The republicans
of This county are voting for Roose-
Welt at the rate Of to 10, while tho
democrats are showing their pref
pfence Tor Wilson by "A narrow margin
over Harmon Of Ohio.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
ApJUTANT GENERAL AlNsWoRTH
RETIREs AND HEADS OFF
coURTMARTlAL.
GENERAL WOOD IN BAD
Chief Of staff 10 Unpopular With
Friends OF Retired Officer, Who Ex-
press Disappointment at Latter's
Action--Houso Advances Term of
Enlistment to Five Years.

Washington, Fen. 10. Adiutant
General Frederick c. Ainsworth, who
was relieved of his office on charges
assumed to he those Of conduct
prejudicial to good order and disci-
pline, was placed on the retired list
today on his own application.
This precludes the possibility of a
courtmartinl. President TAFT APP
proved General Ainsworth's applica-
tion because of the officers y years
of service.
Friends of General Ainsworth in
the house of representatives who re-
sented the charge that the adjutani
general had been surreptitlously Civ
ing information to the military af-
fairs committee, were planning to IN
stitute a thorough investigation into
the war department. Chairman Hay
of the committee said tonight that so
far as he was concerned the officers
decision ended the agitation in con-
gress.
The house. however. disclosed Its
interest in the controversy by adopt
ing amendments to the army bill
which was passed, providing for the
consolidation OF the affairs of the ad'
jutant general and of the inspector
general with that Of the chief Of staff
IT also consolidated the supply depart
ments of the army under genera
| head.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
Come Around

COME around to The Missoulian office today and
- look at the display Of blank books in the show
window, You will agree with us that they as fine
as any blank books you ever saw. They are special
order which has just been turned out from the bind
cry department of The Missoulian Print Shop.
Their delivery has been delayed day in order that
the people of Missoula who do not know may for
themselves what fine work is done in the local book
manufacturing plant If there is anything in the
blank book line that you need; If there specially
ruled forms blanks of any sort that you in your
business let The Mssouan Print Shop make them
for you. You will get good work-that is guaran-
teed You will get prompt delivery, because the work
You Will be helping your business by patronzing
a home institution. Telephone and we'll send man
to take your order
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
BANDITS BUSY.

Chnanea, Mexico, Feb 16,--pursuit
Of the bandits who on Tuesday looted
several small towns south OF the Can
anea vicinity, continues Word was
brought today 10 cananru that the
band had looted the Nogalcs ranch, %
miles south of here, belonging TO the
Cananea Cattle company They are
said To have taken all of the provl-
sions and guns and ammunition on the
place, besides enough horses 70 mount
their entire band, % men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
FULL TIME IN SHOPS.

Livingston, Feb, t6,--tSpecial,) Tho
Northern Pacific shops mere win go
on fun time Monday. according to an
announcement made today The forca
IN the locomotive shops in Livingston
will he increased. The road intends TO
turn out 10 engines on the system
every month for some time, according
TO statement made by General Su-
periniend mt Nichols
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
MILES CITY COLONEL
GETS HIS FULL RANK

Washington, Feb, i0-~( Especial -
The senate committee nn military ar
fairs today reported fayorably the
Dixon bill granting Colonel Malone of
Miles city his full rank of colonel Of
the Seventh Kansas cavalry, for which
he Was commissioned during the civil
war, buM The issuance Of which was
withheld on account OF the regiment
failing to muster the number or men
required.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
COREY A DIRECTOR,

New York, FEB 18~-W. ~ Corey,
formerly president Of tho United States
steel corporation, today was elected a
director OF the international Smelting
and Refining company succeeding
Adolph Lewisohn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
FAvoRABLY REPORTED.

Washington, FEB. 1G.-- (Special)-
The senate committee on indian affairs
today reported favorably the Dixon
bill adjusting flowage rights OF the
Flathead lake shore Villa sites; also
the bin segregating about $2O0,ooO OF
the Sioux Indian fund belonging 10
the Northern Cheyenne Indians IN
eastern Montana, which will be used
to purchase stock cattle for the
Cheyenne Indians.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Feb. 16.-- (Special)--
Eugene Leech of Teton, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Miles and daughter OF ldY-
ingston and Harry childs Of Helena
are visitors In Washington
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
STORY WILL NOT DOWN,

Washington, Feb 16.--(Speclal)- =
Washington papers today again print
the story that Senator Joseph NJ
Dixon has been asked to net as chair
man OF the national Organization Ia
promote the nomination Of Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
GENTLEMAN OF MANY ALIASES
FLEEs FROM OAKLAND
WITH SEVENTH WIFE.
LONG CRIMINAL CAREER
Ernest Moore Chadwick, N,ias Or.
Milton Abrahams, Alias Sir Harry
Westwood Cooper, Is His Name
give Me Clean Collar and a

Oakland. cal. Fch. lG-lt was
learned to-day by The nnlico that Ernest
Monra thadwlck, aims pr Milton Ab-
rnnams. alus sir Harry Wrstwood
Cooptr. who was tlramously married
to his sixth wife lust Friday morning,
had lcrt with his bride within - hour
after the wedding ceremony ror Vie
turp. y. q
The money ror the trip, which COM
bnrd the pleasures of d honeymoon
WIN the II cssity Of evndlng the po-
lice who sought his arrest for having
broken lis parole from states prison.
had been obtained from his brides
moth l.. Mira Herman Milbrath. VINO
believed his story that hc needed funds
,u tide him over until hc could claim
ln immense estate In the east
Lonu Criminal Career.
\ ChadW'cks long criminal career be-
gan IN New south Wales in 1928 when
! MIN MAS sentenced to is months for
ohtaninL money under false pretcnses.
since thrn he has been imprisoned
twice III san Quentin for forgery ani
was parncd last October after serving
three years His marital record be-
gan IN 1926 IN sydney. Australia. A
wear iatlr hc was married again. and
Ia 1897 his third marriage WAS celc-
hrated IA Toronto. Canada. IN 1901
hc Was married AZ Crockett. Cal, tho
marriage being annuled Inter. In
1903 he was married IN the san Fran
cisco county jail and q few years later
90 tho woman who he deserted when
~ left Nth Mrs. Milhrath Abralams.
rhndwick, under the name or DR..
wilton Abrnhams attempted 70 obtain
eli, geo on forged draft here recently,
having arranged with the proprietor OF
a local hospital to purchase an in
tcrcst. The bank suspected the draft
and refused to cash IL.
One Refusal.
Chadwick Is said to have boasteH.
: after his marriage In the San Fran
: cisep Jail. give me a elean collar and
= "a shave and I'll mnrry any woman IN
the world"
It II said today, however, that Chad
wick had spent nm hour on the morn.
ing Of his marriage To Mrs. MIlbrnth
urging his suit with Miss Daisy climm
! superintendent or nurses In the hospi-
' tai he was To have purchased an in
: terest In. Miss clmm refused him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
INVITATIONS GIVEN THAT SOME
coNsPIRAToRs MAY "TELL
ALL THEY KNOW"
COUNSEL VISITS MILLER
Attorney for President Ryan and 9th.
ers Spends Time With District At
tornsy, but Nothirg's Given Out
Grand Jury May Reeonvene and In
dict More Alleged 'Dynamiters.

indianapolis, Feb. 6--Intimations
were said TO have been received by
THE government today that some of
the defendants in the dynamite con-
spiracy were preparing Ito tell all they
know"
The statements followed the asser-
ton that 10000 letters and kilograms
taken from the international Associa-
tion of Bridge and Structural IRON
workers showed that Frank NJ. Ryan,
president Herbert s. Hockin. second
vice. president, and members OF the
executive board and business agents
conducted arrangements for the dyna-
mite plots through the mail, pointed
out "jobs" to be blown up and main
tained a system of destruction against
non-union iron and steel contractors
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17

1t required two days work by this little ad to get
the desired birds They were found and the deal was
made satisfactorily to all concerned. The buyer
profted by the use Of the class ad, the seller proed
hv reading the class ad The cost Of the class ad is
onlv one cent word 1t costs nothing OF you are
out Of work and want job. Try it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED TO BUY TWO BLACK
Wyandotte cockerels or two Black
Minorca cockerel. Address ?Oe
Vine street, Missonla, Mont, or
| phone $50 red
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
FOUR MuRDERERS OF TRUCK
FARMER AND NEGRO FOR
FELT THEIR LIVES.
TRY TO STOP EXECUTION
Priest Declares in Superior Court His
Belief That Slayers OF Guelzow Are
Insane, but Effort FaiIs--Habeas
Corpus Writ for Negro Is Denied
--Jaiier Ignores Courts Order.

Chicago, Feb 10 Five murdarrra
were hanged ~ the Jail here today
Four or th.m wero executed while the
lawyers vninlN rird g. obtain stay
order on the ground that their clients
were insane. The filth Wps hanged
after hnbcns corpus proceedings In tn"
fed ral court had been denied.
rhn first four were Frank Shiblnw-
ski, Ewnd Shiblnwski. hia brother;
phillip Sommerlur nnd Thomas
Schultz, slnyers of Fred W, Guolzow,
Jr. truck farmer, who Nas robbed
and murdered In the outskirts of chi
cngn last October The fifth was
Thomas Jennings, y gro, convicted
on finger print evidence of the mur-
der of Clarence lllllrr railroad ofii-
lcinl, whose homo Nc attempted 10 roll
| IN Septcmb q. 1910, Jennings was th'
only ono of tho five who required as
sistancc to- mount the scnffold.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
& eventI, Hour Efforts.

Desperate rlry mn hour Efforts We're
mndc w sympathizrrs ~ save the
lives nr the Guc'znw slnyers, 4 Polish
Catholic priest declared before Judge
Mckinney in the superior court that he
henevcd the youths were insane. A
hnllln from JUDGE McKnles's court
summon jail Davies tp court, but
three minutes before thc hnilifrs ar-
rival tre Shiblawskis had been hanged.
Davies refused to obey rhe summons
10 appear IN the superior court In
stead he telephoned to- the Judge that
Two men had been hanged and the cN-
tcntlnn of the others wpnld proceed
Innlcss formal writ We're issued No
writ Was issued ana Somm ring ana
Schultz followed their companions on
| the gallows.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
Class Ad History
CCLXIII.-WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY.

When you want to buy something and want to get
it as soon as possible, but do not know where to go
TO purchase it. there's sure way to find out. You
might spend lot of time running about to locate what
YOU wanted, and then miss it. There's this way:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
Friends Prevail.

Friends are said to have prevailed
upon General Ainsworth to take the
course he did. His communication
was carried to the war department by
Senator Warren of Wyoming, chair
man of the senate committee on APP
propriations, but formerly chairman
of the military affairs committee. 1t
was dated today and read:
THE acting general Of the army:
.iSir-Having served continuously
for more than 81 years as COM
missioned officer Of the army and be-
ing worn with the heavy burden Of
care and responsibility that | have
borne for many of these years, | do
no. desire in any circumstances to re-
tan longer the position that ] now
hold on the active list of the army,
|, therefore respectfully ask TO be re-
tired from active service and to bo
placed on the retired list. under Sec
tion I2i3 of the revised statutes.
Very respectfully
~ G. AINSWORTH,
"Adjutant General"
This letter was submitted by Sena'
tor Warren TO Acting Adjutant Gen
eral Mccain 1t passed successivel,
through the hands of General Leonar,
Wood, chief OF staff. and Secretar'
Stmson, and finally was submitted t.
the president.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
Wouldn't Be Surprised.

Asked If negotiations had been
opened with him concerning the de-
PENDANTS, United States District At
torney Miller said:
Il would not be surprised If 1t were
soon shown that something like that
had happened"
w. n. Harding. counsel for Ryan
and the international officers OF the
ironworkcrs' union. held long confer
ence with Mr.. Miller today. but 1t was
not disclosed what was considered.
Between now and the arraignmen'
before Federal Judge Anderson on
March az. the government will pro-
ceed with preparation for the trials
which will probably take place early
In May Some OF the def@dants re-
ported in various cities as unable e
obtain bond, may be brought here
within n ,aeek 1t is said the govern
ment will join as many cases as pos
sIble. The federal grand jury whicl
returned the indictments has not beei
dismissed and II Is said If new infor
nation warrants, II will be reconvened
1t Is stated that while the govern
ment brought indictments only wher
II expected a conviction. many mel
were mentioned in the testimony VIII
will escape indictment because of lac
of evidence which later may be becom
available
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
Mem anieal corroborated.

Ortle f.. McManigars confession as
TO the dynamiting he did under the
direction of j. J. Mcnamara Is said
by District Attorney Miller to he cor
roborated by the letters embraced IN
the Indictment charging "uneonsum-
mated acts of conspiracy
Ryan's letter, written from New
York in April, 1910, is cited in the in
dictment as showing he instructed
Henry w. Legleitner now I'm Denver.
10 do certain jobs: John ]. Butler,
first vice president Of the union, 70 DO
"jobs" at Buffalo and Rochester;
Hockin to do Jobs" at Cleveland, De-
troit, Davenport. Iowa, and Cincin-
natl; Paul ]. NORM, ST Louis. to do
"job" at Mount Vernon. ILL.,. and
Frank c. Webb OF New York to DO
Jobs" at Worcester Mass.
The indictments charging "consum
mated" or completed conspiracies, al
legged that the JOB" at Mount Vernon
ILL.,, was dynamited on the night OF
April 10; that the Davenport Job un,
der construction by the company re-
ferred to by Ryan was dynamited June
4; and the Peoria JOB" was dyna
mited June 4 that the Cleveland "job'
was dynamited June %; that the Pitts
burgh Job" was dynamited July Is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
Trick to Delay.

Representatives. Of tho stat ntt"r-
npy's office resisted the attempt 70
stop thr execution ana told Judge Nc
KinIcy rat the petition alleging IN
sanity, which under the Law IL bnr
To execution eas presented only for
dclny THIS wns denied by counsel for
the condemned men ana wprdy All r
cation occupied the minutes In which
the four mllrdcrers were being pre-
pared Tor the eallnwa,
Judgn Mckinley declined to permit
tho petition 10 be- filed until II had
been rcpd The prosecutors insisted
that th" petition. which was signed hy
Rev Ropinsd. WAS not IN aeeordnnc,
with tho facts
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17
Quick Action.

President Taft promptly forwarded
the following note To Mr.. Stimson:
ITO the Secretary of War-Upon
his own application Major General r.
G. Ainsworth. the adjutant general, Is
hereby retired under section 7243, X,
s., and the proper order may be Is
sued WILLIAM IL. TAFT
Secretary Stimson instructed Cen
eral Wood, as chief OF staff, TO issue
the necessary official order This d.
recteG that General Ainsworth be Of
ficially retired upon his own appii-
| cation" and instructed him to pro-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-17

Continued ON Page Eight