davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-07
VANDERBILT ELECTED.

New York, March 6--W. X Wander
biIt Jr who Is now "a years old. Mas
elected today vice president OF the
New York Central 4 Hudson RIVER
and the Lake Shore n Michigan South
ern Railroad companies, Mr.. Wander
bill for the last six years has held
various positions with the lines thnt
his forbears developed and since 1909
has been assistant In an executive
capacity To President Brown Of the
system
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-07

In two days Mr. Reid had so many answers that he
ordered the ad stopped in hurry They all
good offers, said he, "and don't know which to
accept The Mssouan class ad reaches people be-
cause there are thousands of people who read and
read thoroughly The Missoulian's classified page
every day. They have the habit That is what
makes The Mssouian the best classified-ad paper in
Montana. The class ad costs but one cent word.
If you are out Of work and want job the ad will
cost you nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-07
LAWRENCE MARSHAL ADMITS HE
hAo NO WARRANTS FOR cAiL.
UREN AND MOTHERS.
VERY LITTLE VIOLENCE
Captain sullivan Tells Congressional
Committee That He Believed He Did
His Duty in Preventing Children
From Leavins-indieatss His Sym.
pathy With the Mil owners.

Washington, March Cd. w. Hol-
man. secretary to Governor Foss of
Massachusetts, testifyina today be-
fore the house rules committee re-
garding the Lawrence mill strike. had
explained the failure OF the authorities
to settle the strike. when he was con-
fronted with n question 10 which he
objected.
Did you say In Lawrence that Will
liam Wood was the one man to
bame?" asked Acting Chairman Hard
wick.
The question had been submitted TO
him by Representative Victor Berger.
who IL pleading the strikers cause.
Mr.. Wood Is president of the American
Woolen company.
II would prefer not to answer that
question" Mr. Holman replied, but l
will II you insist
The committee, after comforting. de-
cided to withdraw the question.
Mrs. Taft spent most Of the day at
the hearing. remaining throughout
the morning session and returning for
two hours In the afternoon.
Mr.. Holman followed Captain j. j.
Sullivan. acting city marshal of Law
renee, who told n detailed story Of the
police operations. concluding after a
severe cross examination by Repre-
sentative Stanley of Kentucky.
The Reason.
Concerning the incidents at the
Inwrance depot when the chEdren
were arrested, Mr.. Stanley questioned
the marshal at length.
"WIhen you lined your police up on
the station PLATFORM" he asked, "and
diverted the children from the train
to your automobile truck, what was
your purpose?"
ITO keep them from leaving Law
renee without any explanation oi
where they were going or whether
their parents consented"
where did you take them?"
TO the police station"
"Why?"
Because they had. in my opinion
violated the laws of Massachusetts,
What law?"
THE law providing for the care o
neglected children"
How did you know they wer'
neglected."
",rhe situation was extraordinary
Those people would not tell ns wh'
they were and for that reason the.
were detained"
well, if some OF these women Wer
mothers of those children, what righ
did you have to arrest them?"
"The right. as | have told YOU. tina
I thought It was my duty under tn
law"
when did you discover that any q
ahese women We're mothers"
mot until after they were taken I
ahe state institution where they wer
cared for later that day. That nigh
some of the fathers came and ac
knowedged parentage of the childrei
They promised to bring them int
court on Tuesday and were allowed
take them home"
Captain Sullivan said he had cor
suited Justice chandler, Colon
cSweetser and others, who advised hi
In his action.
did you have any written authorit
10 take these women and children"
II did not"
Captain Sullivan said he had see
<ropxipuod IN T,apa JyfVal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-07
VALET BEFORE GRAND JURY.

New York, March G.-Foke E
Brandt was before the grand jury to-
day and, il Is understood. told the
Jurors his entire version of the events
which led him to plead guilty to rob
bing Mortimer l.. Schiffs residence
and his being sentenced to 80 years
imprisonment for the offense.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-07
WAR VETERAN A LEPER.

Stockton. Cal, March 6.--Affidavits
were sent to congress today by Chair
man Trethaway of the board Of
supervisors, showing that Edward
Fickert, Spanish American war SOL
der was afflicted with leprosy.
Fickert has wife and four chill
dren. He now Is in quarantine at the
county hospital. A special bill will be
introduced to secure him a pension.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-07
BILL PASSES HOUSE.

Washington, March 6.--The house
passed bill today granting to the
president power to set aside loss OF
citizenship now imposed on deserters
from the military service. 1t confines
such clemency. however, only to those
offenders who avoid or escape military
or naval service In time Of peace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

| HAVE ONE ACRE OF THE FIN
est land In Montana, with water
right, two blocks from street ear
line, that may just ns well be grew
ing potatoes as lying idle, Give me
an offer for the use of 1t this sum-
mer Both phones. w. II. Reid, the
Timer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-07
Class Ad History
CCLxXXn.-MANY GOOD REPLIES.

1t is the promptness Of the replies to The Mssouan
class ad and their number which convince the adver-
tiser of the merit OF this means OF getting what is
wanted. Every day furnishes convincing evidence
Here Is an illustration taken from the record Of
Tuesday:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-07
rs PROCLAIMED GENERALissiMo
OF AL iNsuRREcTos IN
STATE OF CHIHUAHUA.
MANY AMERICANS FLEE
President Taf, and Mexican Ambassa.
dor Discuss Situation at Washington
Be Imminent in Mcxioo--pe la
Barra May Me Recalled to Service.

III Pusn. March ga special ncNs
dispatch from chihuahua states to-
night that Pasluai oroaen Maa pro-
claimed generalissimo of the rchcl
forces In Chihuahua today, According
10 the telegram. his leadership wus
acknowledged by the other insurgents.
Salazar, Campo. Hernandez and Ponce
The announcement was received en-
Enthusiastically by the soldiers who
mingled cries OF viva lihcrlndl" with
Death to Madcro''
Orozco issued u proclamation de-
clarng that the present movement
knows no party. that the fundamental
law OF 1857, guaranteeing the fullest
liberty to the people. shall rule. aud
asserting that u rebel army OF 5000
men, all mounted, viii begin the cam
palgn against the CITY of Mexico next
Sunday.
General Rojas, who II I'm command
OF the new garrison at Junrez, received
n telegram today from oro2co, IN
forming him that train No. from
chihuahua. carrying American and
other refugees. might be expected M
Jnarez tonight. General Rojas was
instructed TO facilitate the movements
of the train. but To prevent 1t from
crossing to the American side,
Shifting Fortunes.
The rapidly shifting fortunes o
Mexican politicians was illustrated to-
day when Rojas arrested Colone
Rcfugio Mendoza. charging that ho haC
attempted Ia "sell out. The prisoner
llNas taken Ia Casas Grnndes on tn,
regular afternoon train of the Mexico
Northwestern, Mendoza participated
la the prlsng M chihuahua In which
RoIas, then u prisoner of state. and
other political captives were released
lie then led n detachment west ans
captured the city Of Guerrero. SeoI
after the federals attacked him nnt
he was taken prisoner. However
while his captors were taking him hncl
10 Chihuahua Rojas appeared and bal
anced his debt by releasing Mendoza
| The refugees from Chihuahua arrive,
nj 1narez at $40 tonight and swarmet
/ by carriages, automobiles aud stree
| cars To- the American side Their
were abou, G2O OF them. mostly men
! Most Of the latter are not residents .
| chihuahua. but had been mar1One'
| there since trains ceased running
! They are employed In mines and oihe
enterprises In the state of chihuahua
and noighboring states
1 when the train left this morninl
President Tafts proclamation Harnin
| Americans To leave Disturbed district
Ind not been received Wires ha
been down and no mail received. Th
city WAS tranquil and quiet and com
pletelv under rebel domination Amer
leans, unaware Of President Tart
fcara, were uneasy. but not alarmed.
There are still 800 Americans 1
chihuahua. said to be ignorant as ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-07
SOUTH POLE FOUND
SAYS DAME RUMOR

mail adyiees from Amundsen, he had
hoped TO reach the pole by way of
Beadmore glacier
Considerable interest has been
aroused as to who first would be able
to communicate to the world the first
news as To the result OF his Antarctic
pedition--Amundsen or Captain
Scott
Amundsen had a lunger return jour-
ney than Scott, but the latter was
compelled to make stop to pick up n
party, and has not yet been heard
from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-07
A Rumor Unconfirmsd.

A Rumor Unconfirnned.
London, March GA rumor Is
printed In an evening paper that Cap
tain Robert +, Scott, the British
Antarctic explorer, has reached the
south pole Mrs. Scott declares she
has heard nothing from her husband
and there is no information from any
source
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-07
Election Board Arrested.

Warrants for the arrest Of the en-
tire election board of precinct 219 We're
issued tonight and three OF the men
were locked up In the city jail In de-
fault of $500 bail. The men are ac-
cused of casting fraudulent ballot
ll6 ballots having been found In the
box while the poll book showed that
only 115 men voted Precinct 219 in
cudes part of the old King street vice
district In the First ward and went for
Gill 100 to o. The men arrested to-
night were Waldo Brewster. aged 6l,
Judge of elections: Maynard l.. Guion.
aged Is, inspector. and G, L. Snyder,
aged 80, clerk. Brewster IL stone
cutter and came from Desplaines, ILL.,
Guion Is a laborer and Snyder ped
dler Snyder came from Deer Lodge,
Mont, IN the fall of 1910.
| The two not Yet arrested. are Emil
Burnwick and Paul Redslobb
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-07
SOCIALISTS VOTES
HELPED TO ELECT
COTTER|LL
FINAL COUNT IN SEATTLE DIS
CLOSES THAT MAYoRALTY
RACE WAS CLOSE.

Seattle March G.--That socialist
votes yesterday elected George i. Cot
terill mayor of Seattle is shown by a
study OF the returns. Socialist candi-
dates for mayor were eliminated in the
primaries and leaders OF the party ex-
horted their followers to vote for no
candidate for mayor. However, the
socialist strongholds rolled up majori-
ties for Cotterill and elected him by
G65 votes over Hiram c. Gill. AL
though the socialists elected none of
their four candidates on the ticket,
they polled n large vote ranging from
1882 for G. j. Jacobs, candidate for
councilman, to 24.34i for L. j. Brown,
candidate for corporation counsel The
| socialist vote last year was 1850.
Mayor elect cotterll II n single
taxer. but he did not discuss the Henry
George theories I'm his campaign and
will have no opportunity as mayor to
| further the progress of the single tax
The single tax campaigners never had
the least hope of the adoption of the
single-tax amendment to the city
charter. but they compelled the whole
city to take notice of IL, and circulated
a great amount of literature The
amendment was beaten overwhelm
ingly.
The proposition authorizing mu'
nicipal telephone system was adopted
but the municipal newspaper projec
was defeated
Mr.. cotterill. whose strength as
candidate lay In his long record as a,
advocate of municipal ownership. !
pledged to build the municipal stree
railroad for which bonds were vote
last year. The Virgil Bogue plan 70
n civic center and city beautiful
, lwere rejected because of the great ex
, lpense involved. All of the bond prop
ostons submitted We're ratified. In
Guiding those for construction of tn
3 harbor terminals.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-07

(contInued on Page seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-07

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-07

Continued on Page Five).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-07

CONTINUED on Page seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-03-07
BE A SPORT

The man who avoids oil
risk is merely saving funeral
expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-19

The Pioneer Transfer Company. is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
Kind of drayags' work at reasonab't''
prices office on Fifth street just north
of Main street. Phone Main l. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-19
WHOLE BOOkIN FAMILY
RUNS GOOD NEWSPAPER

A Riverside correspondent writes:
in the beautiful Palo Verde valley, in
Riverside county, where a colony of
hearty people are building up a -four
ishing community, the PalO Verde Val
ley News is published weekly. It's site
is Neighbours, a town whose name is
typical of it's spirit of helpfulness.
The Palo Verde Valley News COW
ers its field we'll. 1t notes the fast
advance of agriculture and trade in its
vicinity, and the incidents and acci-
dents of its people. The News is a
family affair. It's editor and publisher
is p H. Bodkin. The assistant edi-
tor is j. l. Bodkin. The business man
ager is Mrs. P. II. Bodkin and the
reporter is Florence V. Bodkin.
Think OF that in the days of trusts
and cold hearted business. 1t makes
one long TO live in the Palo Verde
valley It's like:
Susie Morgan plays the organ:
Father plays the drum;
Mother plays the tambourine,
And brother goes. Bum, bum, bum"
And hark ye Mrs p. H., wife Of
the editor, is the business manager.
That's the way TO succeed. When an
editors wife keeps the key to the ink
barrel there'lf be no waste. The Bod
kins are sharp. They have an eye
Their neat weekly looks as if it were
printed in the front parlor, with tidy
on the press, and the printers devil
wearing knee pants Of fathers former
Sunday-go-tC-meei The Bodkin
kind are the balance wheels OF town.
They make oae happy to hear about
them.
No push button. nor formal pay roll,
nor help that comes and goes. Pa Bod
kin writes the heavy stuff and Ma
Bodkin gets the business, while Jay
Eye runs the machinery and Sister
Bodkin gels the news If every ed
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-19
81 Centric Daily Standard formerly I'm
perial Daily Stan0ard) combinea5
with Imperial Valley Fress
September 80, 1871.
A PPARENTLv MEAN BUSINESS

a On their return to Los Angeles
members of the Chamber OF Commerce
excursion were interviewed by the. sey-
eral newspapers. and their comments
indicate a serious purpose 10 carry out
the project OF financing the develop
ment of the valley. President Slauson
was quoted by the Tribune as say
ing:
The people down there declare
that Los Angeles should be more lib
eral in the way of financial aid, ana
believe it IS true. Money and peo-
pie are the only elements needed TO
make the Imperial and Coacheffa vaf
leys two Of the most remarkable IN
the world Los Angeles IS the natural
market for the entire territory
The other papers quoted him 70
much the same effect. and the Times
report of the excursion contained This
comment:
The people of Imperial don't I'M
derstand how fast they are making
progress said President Slauson of
the Chamber of Commerce. -Four years
of work has made complete trans
formation in the valley. The people
are doing great things and they are
eager to do greater and it is only a
question of few years Until they will
be the most prosperous in Southern
California
The verdict is that imperial ought
to get busy and boost itself through
properly organized publicity in addi-
ticn to the aid from Los Angeles. The
request of the valley for financial aid
will be made a subject of discussion
by the Chamber of Commerce. in its
own way. and aid obtained But the
officers of the chamber knew yester-
day of about 81 600 900 that has been
loaned on Imperial lands, half of this
sum by two insurance companies of
this city. With proper assurances il
was decided that Imperial will have
little trouble in financing its indus.
trial activities, especially considering
increased value of cotton raising
The turn in the tide of affairs in
| Imperial valley has come. It came,
in fact. several months since, and the
tide is now rising more and more
rapidly The drought on the coast
unfortunate for the residents of that
region, is the one thing that was need
ed to turn people in this direction
A resident OF San Fernando valley
here Saturday said that everybody
there was talking of Imperial valley
where they only have TO press the
button to get water
The attitude of Los Angeles must il
large part be governed by this same
condition, and all predictions are fol
tremendous advance in the valley
affairs in the next few months.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-19

Entered as Second Class Matter, Septemr-
Der 80. 1871 at the postGGfice at *
Centre, California. under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-19
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF SCAOGl.
BONDS OF THE CENTRAL
UNION HIGH SCHOOL.
DISTRICT.

Notice is aarGby given that the
Boarci Of Supervisors of Imperial Caun-
ty, California, viii receive sealed bids
until III ~o,elock a. ne. on the 2Y!b.
day of February, 1912. at their office
in the court house of Imperial County.
California, for the purchase of the fol-.
lowing described sc1Eoo1 bands of the
Central Union High School District.
duty and regularly issued by thes BDfsEd
OF Supervisors on the 10th day OF Feb
ruary, 1912
Bonds Nos. |, : and g.. Each for
/ One Thousand Dollars. TO. run sixteen
years, due and aayahGa, On the Sih
day of May, 1921, with five per cent
interest from date of issue, payable
semi-anaually.
Bonds Nos. !. ). and g. Each for
One Thousand Dollars; to run seven
teen years, due ana payable on the
Sth day of May, 1928, with five peF
cent tnterest from date of issue. pay
able semi aanually.
Bonds Nos. I, s and O. Each for
One Thousand Dollars, to run eight
cen years, due and payable on the
sta day of May, 1929. with five per
cent interest from date OF issue, play
able semi-annWaGfy,
Bonds Nos. 10, II and 10 each
for One Thousand Dollars, to rup. nine
teen years, due and payable On the
Sth Gay of May, 1890, with five per
cent interest from date of Issue, pay
able semi-annually.
/ Bonds Nos. 13, IA and u. Each for
/ One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty
years, due and payable ON the 8th
day of May, 1881, with FIVE per cent
interest from date of issue, payable
semi-annually.
Bonds Nos, 16, Il and 1S Each for
One Thousand Dollars, 70 run twenty
one years, due and payable on the
Sth day of~May, 1892, with five pee
cent interest from date of issue, pay
able semi annually
Bonds Nos. 10, 20 and q. Each tol
One thousand Dollars, to run twenty
two years, due and payable ca the
Sth day of May, 1898. with five pc,
cent interest from date of issue, pay
able semi-annually.
Bonds Nos %, % and -. Each for
One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty
three years, due and payable OH tho
Sth day of May, 1894. with five PEI
cent interest from date of issue, pay
able semi-annually.
Bonds Nos. %, 26 and 81 Each fQi
One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty
four years, due and payable on the
Sth day of May, 1885, with five pc,
| cent interest from date of issue pay
able semi-annually,
: Bonds Nos. 2S, 20 and 30 Each foi
One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty
/, five years, due and payable on the
Sth day of May, 1896, with five pc,
cent interest from date Of issue. pay
able semi- annually
Bonds Nos. 81, 32 anG So Each i1l
One Thousand Dollars, to run twenty
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-19
READY FOR BIG SHOW

SAN BhRNARDINO. Feb. f9,-Hun-
dreds of electricians, decorators and
others are engaged in putting the fin
ishing touches or the National Orange
show, which opens with great fire.
works display touight and continues
the entire week.
Exhibitors from every part OF the
state are engaged Ia the installation OF
tIeir displays, and he show will pre-
sent the greatest collection of high
class citrus fruits ever seen in the
state. Besides, there Will be scores OF
most elaborate and beautiful feature
displays, some costing thousands or
dollars.
Special excursions viii be run from
all parts OF Southern California, low
rates for tile even7 having been made
by the railroads Many sections win:
have special days with SPECIAL pro
grams.
There VIII also be- special talks for
horticulturists, exhibits showing every
phase of the orange industry, and
many other interesting and beautiful
displays. Special musical programs
are to be q feature each afterAOon and
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-19
RANCMERS' MAILING Inst

Absolutely reliable tverified) postage re-
turned 90 purchaser ut fists if mail is not
delivered. This Gsr is free through rur-
chase of valley directory: 5000 names, rep
lesenting ranchers throughout the vs'eY
price s.. Address \. G. TIL RSToN. lei
t~CntrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-19
in BUYING ADvFRr,c -

~ ''FNE TNIIV ING
In buying advertising you can be rol
erned by business rules or otherwise
it is q business proposition Won M,
look to quantity and quality OF the articl
YOU pay for as if buying any other con
modify. The Press has advertising to q
Us a business proposition Ii hSs noI
20 sell on any other basis. MI
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
mot Coal Lands--o5036)

mot Coal Lands--o5056)
Department Of the Interior. L. S. Land
Cfice at Los Angeles. Cal, January 20,
l912.--NOTlCE is hereby given that
"ssignee of George w. Stephenson, who,
On March 4. 1908, made desert land en-.
tly No 4G56 Serial No, O5OS6, for e. y
S,n SW 1G s. y" ran,o NJ i FL a. sef 15 msri2ian fSWn-
being tract 81. r. Is s. Il. II E.. S.
=. M, by the resurvey, has filed notice
Of intention to make final proof to es-
before the Clerk of the Superior Court
O Imperial County. at FL Centre, Cali
fOrnia, On the Sth day of March, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
w Cartwright. Anton Gerdes. Milton F..
Adams. james l.. Jernigan. all of Seeley,
Cal FRANK BIfREN,
Inch3 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-19
NO WEEKLY EDITION PRINTED

No name placed on she mail Subscription
list without payment in adVaESe
ana all names renewed at
expiration of time
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-19

itor had three such assistanrs"ne might
hug hifaself with delight, or better.
still. hug his business mana geU ODDS
BCdkinSF
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
BOY SCOUTS HAVE
"HEAP Big" TINE
"Pale Faces" Led by Big Chief
Ernest Thompson Seton, Give
War Dance.

Some 200 pale-faced make believe"
Indians, all in war paint and feathers
and under the leadership of the Heap
Big Chief Ernest Thompson Seton-in
other words. 200 Boy Scouts, exhibited
all sorts of wood lore, danced, yelled
and paraded, for the benefit of an audi
ence comprising the personnel Of the
most fashionable girls boarding
schools in the city at the Arcade last
night. The performance was for the
beneht of the boys department, Y. M.
C. A. and 1t was literally screaming
success"
Ernest Thompson Seton. chief Of the
Boy Scouts OF America, came to this
city especially for the performance. He
appeared in Indian dress. His appear
ance was greeted with heap much" ap-
plause.
The programme was long aAd varied.
It ranged from songs, through drills OF
the Indian and regular gymnasium va
riety, down to ways of bearing first aid
to the injured. One Of the Unique fea-
lures was an Indian war dance by thirty
young braves, led by Mr.. Seton. Numer-
Gus typical Indian games were also Illus
trated.