davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-04
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
WILL SUCCEED MORONY

Jersey CITY. n. j., June 3--The stock
holders of the Amalgamated Copper
company held their annual meeting to-
day ana elected william q. Rockefeller
new member OF the board of dI-
rectors. to filI the vacancy caused by
the resignation of John -. Morony of
Montana. the other members of the
board were reelected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-04

, mnnds Mr.. Roots selection as tho
sign Of repudiation of the principles
/ for which | stand and as an ndorsc-
ment of the doctrines cnunciatcd at
the Rochester convention. doctrines
not merely rcactionary, but OF such
character that no party processing
| them could carry single state In
this Union. These doctrines are so
bolirbonic and rcactionary that in ev-
cry open primary IN every northern
state since the Rochester convention
was held, after full discussion, tho
people have Overwhelmingly repuiiat-
ed them.
This telegram of Mr.. Barnes shows
that the plan announced In the press
IL true and that the leader and real
head of Mr.. Tafts canvass at Chi
cage Is To be- Mr.. Barnes. In the next
place II makes II perfectly clear that
Mr. Root IL pushed for nomination
with the purpose Of securing the de-
feat of the principles for which the
progressive republicans stand
MIR Roots personality becomes un-
important In view of Mr.. Barnes telc-
gram,
Tho Peoples Voice.
There have been direct presidential
preferential primaries In Illinois.
Pennsylvania. Massachusetts, Ohio.
New Jersey. North Dakota. Maryland,
California, oregon and Nebraska. In
these states the popular vote against
! Mr. Taft has been between two and
three 10 one. often over that. and he
had secured only 3s delegates out of
n total of 3N. In Minnesota, Mis-
souri,. Kansas. Maine. New Hamp-
shire. Oklahoma. North Carolina. West
Virginia, washington ana Vermont
there were primaries which while not
direct presidential primaries. still givo
a rough approximation of tho actual
sentiment of tho states. I'm these
states I secured 15f delegates and Mr..
TAFT secured II. with threo unin-
atructcd.
Taft Rspudiatsd.
The great majority OF the repub-
liean party has unequivocally rcpudl-
atnd Mr.. Taft. II the wishes or tho
republican voters could be given fair
expression Mr.. Taft would have but
corporafs guard In the convention.
Mr.. Taft's nomination In Chicago
can only be brought about by null-
Tying the will OF the people and by
fraudulently seating "A sufficient num-
Der OF boss picked and boss- controlled
delegates In the place OF those who
have been legally elected by the peo-
| Pile themselves.
An Instance.
The program cannot be possibly
subject 10 the convention IL left to IT.
self our opponents have shown that
they VIII stop at nothing In the ef-
fort to subvert the Will of the peo-
! pie duly and deliberately expressed
| Wherever 1t has been possible TO
choose Taft delegates In defiance of
the popular VIII, this has been done.
At this moment such an instance Is
afforded by ohio.
In ohio at the recent primary tho
majority against Mr. Tafts nominal
tion was 10000, Yet ut this mo-
ment, the raft managers In Ohio arc
straining every nerve and using ev-
cry means to upset the peoples ver-
diet and give the delegates at large to
Continued on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-04
WHITMAN COLLEGE WINS.

Forest Grove. Ore. June 3.--Whit-
man college of Walla Walla had the
best of an interesting dual field and
track meet against Pacific university
here today. The Washington boys won
by 70 points to Pacific's So.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-04
ONE OF THE GANG SAYS PRES.
IDENr MUST GET FouR.F,FrHs
OF CONTESTED DELEGATES.
The President Joins With Roosevelt
In Asking That Hearings Of Con.
tests b Public-Headquarter Of
Both Factions Are Opened in the
Same Hotel in Chicago.

Chicago, June 3.-President Taft ha,
written to Chairman New of the sub
committee on arrangements for tho
national republican convention, sug.
igesting that the meetings Of the ma
tional committe at which contests ar,
heard be open to the press and the
public.
The presidents letter was received
today at the national headquarters
chairman New expressed the opinion
that the action by the president will
have great weight with the committee
This. taken In connection with the pre-
vious request of Colonel Roosevelt fol-
publicity Of the contest arguments, in.
dicates that the doors probably will be-
thrown open to newspaper men when
the committee takes up contested dele.
gates cases Friday morning.
The presidents letter was the chief
subject OF discussion tonight at po-
1tical headquarters ana his stand for
public hearings was said by his sup
porters to indicate that the Taft man. :
ayers believe their contest cases were
strongly prepared.
The Taft headquarters were opened
today by Joseph B keating of In
diana. but up to late hour tonight
only two eastern representatives of the
president had reached Chicago, John
Ryan and A. A. Farley of the pub
1icity bureau. Mr.. Keating urged Di-
rector Mckinley to hurry to Chicago.
and he is expected to reach the city
tomorrow.
In the Same Hotel.
The Roosevelt and Taft headquar-
ters have been established in the same
hotel. Alexander II. Revel, head of the
Illinois headquarters. who returned this
morning from Oyster Bay. gave out a
statement tonight outlining what he
said was Colonel Roosevelt's attitude
toward organization.
we are assured absolutely that
there will be n clear majority for
Roosevelt on the first ballot. The only
proposition In sight is to develop tho
strength In preliminarie so that ulti-
mately II viii be controlled by Roose-
Welt.
Absolutely nothing else has or will
be considered by Roosevelt or his
friends prior to organizing the con-
vention."
Edwin w. Sims, who Is I'm charge of
the Chicago Roosevelt headquarters
until the arrival of Senator Dixon,
made public telegram from Oscar r.
Hundley Roosevelt leader In Ala
bama. Mr.. Hundley said that the two
delegates from the Third Alabama dis
trict, instructed for Taft, had given
out a written statement that they
would support Roosevelt because they
believed that 30 per cent of their con-
stituency favored his nomination.
Southern Delegates Situation.
The southern delegates situation
was vigorously discussed by two mem
bers of the national committee who
reached here today. Henry S. Chubb.
committeeman from Florida. declared
It was "a reflection upon the integrity
OF Florida republicans" to hint that
they would not stand by their in
structions for Taft. "F'loridas ~
delegates are instructed for Taft" he
said. "and they will vote for him
through thick and thin
General Powell Clayton. the COM
(COntinued on Page Nine1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-04
Class Ad History
CCCVIII.-INEXPENSIVE SELLING.

Every morning there are thousands of people read
ing the classified page Of The Missoulian. In that
number Of readers it is probable you will find the per-
son you are looking for Maybe you have something
to sell but don't know where to find the person who
wants to buy perhaps you want somebody to do some
work for you but you don't know where to look for
him. The Missoulian class ad will find your customer
or your workman. Try it, For instance:
FOR sALE-MlscELL
80 YARDS BODY BRUSSELS CAR
$40 315
One publication Of this little ad at cost of IS cents
sufficient to accomplish the sale Of the carpet
This is the way the class ad works. If you have not
tried it. you have no idea Of its promptness and
effectiveness The cost is oply one cent word. If
you are out Of work and want job The Missoulian
will print your ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-04

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-04

Continued on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-04

Continued on Page Ten)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
D. l. All KWAI EXPLAINS

ID. L. All Kwai, Chinese Interpreter
In Judge A. $. Humphreys law Offices,
stated this morning that he is not the
same All KwaI who. was arrested by
chief of Detectives McDufiie for con-
Quoting II Russian war game on the
Chinese konohi day. and fined $3.50 by
Judge Monsarrat subsequently.
u. l., All Kwai is well known in Ho-
nolulu, and made the statement this
morning 50 that his friends would
know his position clearly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
PRISON SERVICES

Very satisfactory services were
held at Oahu prison yesterday. There
were short talks, violin solos. songs
and Bible stories. and there was one
most interesting article read by a
kamaaina friend. J. X. Nahola gave a
short address to those assembled and
brought the greetings from Kauma.
kapili Church. o.
After the services there were lot
of flowers distributed to those who
had attended the services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
RECREA7IONS
NEW ATTRACTIONS AT
BIJOU THEATER


There will he something out of the
ordinary at the Biou tonight in the
way of electrical effects. Robert Ath-
on and Enie Johnson start three
weeks engagement tonight and what
they can't do in the vaudeville line Is
hardly worth mentioning. According
to press notices they are top-notchcrs
In the entertaining business and there
will be no disappointing
The Doric Trio will be there with
the latest in voice-blending that has
caught the fancy of tOnc-luvers.
Empire Opens-VaudeVill.c
The Empire will open up again In
vaudeville tonight with the clever
Heyman Sisters in the leading role
The act for this week will be COM
plcte change from anything seen be-
fore. Moving pictures will All In u
very pleasant evenings entertainment.
at the Empire.
We Liberty.
The Liberty theator on Nuuanu
street has caught the fancy of the
public, and every night the same pub
lie seems to try to see how full II can
he packed with humanity. The vau-
deville Is good and the moving pic
lures will be the best in the city
when the adjustment in the project
ing house Is once obtained.
The method employed by the Libcr-
~ thp1tpr mamie In Hllinu aud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
DANTE'S INFERNO
AT THE SAVOY

The announcement Is made of "A great
and extraordinary attraction, which Is
to he shown at the Savoy Thcatcr for
a limited engagement. commencing to-
night. The attraction consists of
Dantc's Inferno" that soul gripping
and immortal work which for centuries
has enlisted the admiration of count
less students and scholars The cine
mutOgraph reproduction. which pre-
serving throughout AN uncompromis-
ingly high artistic standard, Is never
thClcss well adapted To the understand
ing and enjoy mcnt of the general pub
lie. All the great scenes. many of
which have been made familiar by the
pencil of DOrc, are faithfully repro
duCCd, but with "a superiority of design
and execution which COnfounds even
five reels properly divided in sequence
to suit the poets original plan. No
important feature has been omitted
Special music and carefully ar
ranged series of effects help In giving
AN air of realism to the production.
This gigantic task occupied more
than two years and engaged the ardu
ous and unremitting efforts of these
artists. The result of their labors has
been extraordinary. They have pro-
duccd what must be regarded as the
Crowning achievement in moving pic
lures. The work, consisting of i've
reels and constituting fun evenings
entertainment, will he presented with
special music that has been engaged
for this occasion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
BORN.

MARTlN-In Honolulu, Feb. "a, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin, LusO
street, daughter
WILMINGTON - Cambridge, Massa-
chusetts. Feb. "a, to Mr.. and Mrs
Paul wilmington, a son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

Manifestations and Tourists for
New Zealand write Manager, Opera
House Tuesday evening Feb. q only.
Facilities, industry and inducements
offered Supplied gratis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

An old man becoming insane ON
train while near Swift Current, Sask.,
killed IA passenger and himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

The Philharmonic Society OF New York
in Carnegie Hail this afternoon at 3
O'Clock will open its Sunday afternoon
subscription concert with Tschaikowsky's
Symphony No. 8, followed by Grieg' 9
Two Elegiac Melodies for String Or
chestra," Heart Wounds" and THE Last
Spring" played i'm response to many re-
quests. AS soloist Louis Persinger, the
American violinist. will perform Lalo's
concerto for violin, No. l, OPP. 20, max
ing on this occasion his Philharmonic
debut Josef Stranskys programme Will
conclude with the waltz classic, ION the
Beautiful Blue Danube" by Johann
Strauss, using an adaptation made for
concert purposes. The merits of this
work have been praised by great masters
from Richard Wagner and Brahms to
Hans Won Buow, while the latter set the
example OF placing this waltz on a Phil
harmonic programme.
Josef Stransky has chosen Tschai-
kowsky's symphony "Pathetique" as the
chief offering for the Philharmonic con-
certs of Thursday evening, and Friday
afternoon, December 26 and q. His pro-
gramme includes further Smetana's
tone poem, From Bohemia's Woods and
Fields" the prelude to "Guntram," by
Richard Strauss, and the "Marche Hon
grois' OF Schubert-Liszt The soloist OF
this concert. Ernest Schelling. the Amer
lean pianist, will perform Chopins Con-
c~rto In r minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

ALA d'Amato.' after which he continued
Tonight we give 'Rigoletto, to-mor-
row 'Traviata.' Friday Forza del Dos
tino.' The Metropolitan gives not Fora
del Destino' neither did oscar Hammer
stein. / give it and | give 4 well You
must come and hear. Next Week we are
at the Peoples Theatre, after which we
tour the country. We have thirty corisu'
twenty-five professor and orchestra and
a baleto. In the baleto there IS great
beauty All Italians love beauty
And Signor Ferrara sold Pasta di
mandarle ALA Tetrazzini' The cafe be-
gan to ill with customers Signor Fer
rara became buster and buster He was
selling cakes that he might give art. He
was a true knight of the goddess Euterpe.
The reporters conscience smotc him.
He tiptoed through the door. Before the
cafe a huge sign announced, Lucia Ill
Lammermoor" di Demezzetti. But the re-
porter did not smile as he turned west
ward. Even bad spelling must be for
given i'm the cause of art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

in addition to the almost daily rehearsals
of the Symphony Society. he has had
much to,do with completing the score OF
his grand opera of "Cyrano. which is
TO be heard later at the Metropolitan
opera House. The next concert OF the
symphony Society will take place at
Aeolan Hall, on Sunday afternoon. Jan
uary s. when Mischa Elman Will be the
solost. as he will also be at the succeed
ing concert on Friday afternoon, January
10. Both programmes consist OF an over
ture, a concerto and symphony-in the
Sunday concert Mendelssohn's "Fingal s
Cave" and Beethoven's Fifth symphony,
with the Tschaikowsky concerto, and at
the Friday concert, which is TO have an
all Beethoven programme. the "Egmont
Overture" the violin concerto, and again
the Fifth symphony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

Continued ON third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

double purpose. I'm that il shows the
young subscribers what Is being done by
their contemporaries with serious aims
and high ideals, and II gives TO the music
school students the opportunity Of play
ing in Carnegie Hall before a large audi
cncc. II Is an inspiring sight to watch
these boy and girl musicians playing with
eagernoss and intensity. and watching
their friend, the conductor. with unswcrv-
ing attention. These young players have
proved that they can render a programme
I'm "A musicianly manner, and at the con
cert on the 9Th they will play works by
Beethoven, Bach. Mozart. Handel Corelli
and other composers. At the close of the
formal programme ten national anthems
viii be played by the combined forces Of
the two orchestras, the piano and organ
Tho audience Is requested TO join I'm the
singing Of THE Star Spangled Banner"
Balalaika Orchestra this afternoon at
Aeolian Hall music by the modern mas
ters will be featured in a programme that
also includes a special number composed
OF folksongs and one of Irish and Scotch
melodies. played for the first time by this
orchestra. Vladimir Pogorcloff. the con
ductor, will contribute solo selections on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS popular
m
MONDAY metropolitan opera "Nadama
BROOKLYN Italian "Calera Rus
WEDNESDAY, opera
und GcI S p
orator.
Titan OreraI House 8 p M.
m
M
IN
NJ Krll be
Of by
Soccy
F:urc m
rrossC
Ier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY

The January pair of concerts by the
Boston symphony Orchestra will be given
in Carnegie Hall on Thursday evening,
January o. and Saturday afternoon, Jan
uary IL. There viii be distinguished
soloist at each OF these. On Thursday
evening the soloist will he Nine. Mat
Zenauer. of the Metropolitan Opera
House, and on Saturday afternoon the
soloist will be Miss Geraldine Farrar. The
programme will be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
MUSIC NOTES..

The Symphony Concerts for Young Peo-
pie will enlist the services Of the junior
and senior Orchestras OF the Music School
Settlement, 10 young players. under the
direction of David Mannea for their next
concert on Saturday afternoon, January
4, la Carnegie Hall. This annual concert
for young people 10y young people serves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY

Walter +. Damrosch, conductor Of the
New York symphony Orchestra, is to
spend the Christmas holidays in Bermuda
in relaxation and rest. This autumn has
been a particularly busy one for him. as
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-22
DID THE RACC00N REAsON7
instance In Idaho That Showed "A
Least the Possession of Much
Sauaclty.

As another bit of evidence in tn,
never ending discussion concerning
the ability of the lower animals t.
exercise the power of reason read.
er sends this amusing little observu-
ton, says the Youths Companion:
We were on stage journey from
Lewiston, Idaho, to Grangeville,
Idaho, a distance of seventy miles.
The stage stopped for noon at the
Fountain house, halfway between
the two towns. A large raccoon was
chained by the collar to a post in the
front yard. After luncheon the
driver Of the stage gathered up
plate OF food from the table and car
red it out to where the animal was
chained. He set the plate down inst
out of reach Of the raccoon's front
paws. The animal strained and
reached, but could not cover the dis
lance.
One of the passengers said: "Why
do you not place it within his
reach?"
HE can reach it," the driver re-
piled.
"He can't unless you move the
plate nearer"
"Wait and see," said the driver.
The raccoon had by this time civ.
n up trying to reach the food and
at whining. He seemed to pom
Ter over the problem for few 100
nents, then stretched his chain 10
IS fullest extent, turned around.
cached out with his hind foot. drag
ed the plate toward him, reversed
he process, grasped it in his fro.,t
avs and proceeded to enjoy his di,-
er, much to the amusement of the
Knockers and the discontinue Of
he man, who was sure he could rot
,complish the task.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-22
RATHER TOUGH.

Mrs. Mary E. Williams, directo,
OF domestic science in the public
schools of New York, was talking
about bad cooking.
Our cooking i'll some sections is
lnexcusably bad," she said. "l'll
never forget Christmas dinner 1
once nc ate in a bleak New England
village-one of those Starkfeld
places that Edith Wharton write.
about.
THAT turkey! The waitress. a,
She took away my plate, asked nj
if I'd liked it.
We'll, said I, I've heard abcu
the iron horse, the ocean greyhound
and the golden calf; but this is mi
first experience Of the vulcanixc
rubber turkey"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-22
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

2: Bear in mind that if you mis-
that Fireman's dance you'll miss it
Attorneys Puder and Burn,
were at Isabel yesterday on leea
]. business.
There'd be but one shoe if ever,
one knew-Selz. AT Drees Broth.
ers. Adv.
Harry Limerick and his mother
expect to leave the first of next
week for their former home in In
diana.
Chas. Minich has sold his res
taurant to Archie Daley, a home
steader living several miles north
east OF here, who has taken DOS
session and is now running the
place. II
After the Anthony sale is con-
cluded tomorrow Saturday after
noon, c. A. Flower will offer for
sale 8 registered Poland China
sows and fine Poland China boar
also a good team of driving mares.
William Farrell is in town this
week doing the interior painting
at the new Ed Milligan residence.
1t has been more than year since
Mr.. Farrell has been in condition
to work at his trade to any extent.
Next Sunday morning at the
Congregational church Rev. Brint-
nall will take as his text the next
sentence of the Lords PRAYER.
Give us this day our daily bread"
In the evening there will be song
service. Don't fail to attend. /.
GU are most welcome.
Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 28.
here will be an appropriate ser
vice at the Congregational church.
This is to be union service for
everybody. The service will be-
I'm at 7:3o. Let everyone come
nd be thankful. then stay after
he service for an hour of sociabil-
ty.
R. S. Frerichs and wife departed
Wednesday for Coleridge, Neb.,
'here they will spend the winter
nd possibly remain permanently
spending upon the decision they
I'LL arrive at after getting there.
We hope however, that after a few
eeks spent in Nebraska this ex-
client young couple will conclude
lat Dewey county offers them the
st opportunities and that they
ey will return with the robins.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-22
SIGNS OF APPROVAL.

$50 you think you will propos,
to that young woman ?" said the in.
.quisitive friend.
eyes" replied the cool, calculat.
ng youth.
"Do you think you would be &C.
ptable to her parents?"
4 am sure of it. They have fire.
ntly invited me TO dinner, and
invariably have fried chicken
ice cream"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-22

First Millionaire-It's pretty
hard to break into society, amt it:
Second Millionaire-Surc. I had
to be operated on five times for ap-
pendicitis before l got in.