davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15
Mr.. JOSSON SEES
MANY CHANGES

Joseph Iosson. Who has Just re-
turned % bis home "a Alahama after
spending four months abroad. arrived
in this cItN yesterday afternoon and
wil stay untl Ten 1'clock tonight eu
route b. IackHonviua on business.
He a. az The San Carlos. being q
warm and Iona time friend of Man
aErr George Hcrvey in Mobile
ar Josaon Eiff last evening q =
tho nrnt time be has been IN Penza
cola since Mr. Horvey came here and
he SAYS ne notes many improvements.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

with the present high cost q Twins
every day is tag day 20 The ultimate
consumer.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

The Pensacola papcrw pay beautiful
and living tributes 20 the memory o'
u ia OfHrien .--oeala Banner.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

After tha amateur cabinet makers
have al tried their hands and beooma
tired. Mr.. wiiaon win select his own
advisors
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

The rev dance % succeed the turkey
tr0t and tire bunny bus 10 called the
Esasick step. ~ probably makes tie
eniookera dizzy
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

Job uedFss. IKE the ether Job. ths
man spoken % IN the Bibie has a heap
uf truunie.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

whsn a iudss resigns he lays dowu
the law
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-15

~ wni coon - me Open season for
huckwheat cakes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
D|CT0GRAPH DIDN'T
WORK VERY WELL
AT TIMES
DETECTIVE IN LORlMER CASE
WEAkENS TESTIMONY ON
CROSS EXAMINATION

Washington, Feb. 2,-Deteetive A.
c. Bailey was cross examined today
before the senate Lorimer committee
as to how he claims to have "roped'
Charles McGowan into admitting he
testified falsely before the committee
In saying he did not hear an alleged
conversation on Il train about II Lori
mer election fund
Bailey still was on the stand when
the committee adjourned until tomor-
row. Chairman Dillingham; announced
that the committee had decided the
examination of all the witnesses sum
nionded by the government on the Nc
Gowan point must be concluded to-
morrow. The principal assault was
on the alleged admission of MCGOWAN
| In the presence of Bailey and H. t.
| Kerr of Detroit, at Toronto, when n
dictograph was employed. Bailey ac-
knowledged that the stenogra pher In
the adjoining room. working the dicto-
graph, did not get all that was said
The instrument failed to work al
times, he explained. Bailey declared
that although the stenographcr had
never met MCGOWAN. he could distin.
guish McGowans voice from Bailey'i
or Kerrs
The attorney demanded Of Bailey Il
Give any plausible reason" why hi
d., not try to catch MCGOWAN will
the money on his person the day h
was alleged to have been paid 70
"perjuring" himself Bailey said h
had been directed at that time merel.
to keep In touch with MCGOWAN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
GREAT FALLS MEN
TO WORK FOR
TEDDY

Great FAILS. Feb. 2-tSpecinlD- -
The local progressive republicans
win meet in the city han tomorrow
night to organize Colonel Theo-
odore Roosevelt club" the purpose
for which. the organizers declare.
will be to promote interest in the
nomination OF Colonel Roosevelt as
the republican candidate for the
presidency in the 1912 campaign,
The more prominent signers of the
call are state Scna nr J. NJ. Bur
lingame. Charles q, Proctor, Fred
l.. Hill. James 6. Stanford John
y. Thelen. United states Commits
sioner w. $. i'rary, +. "a Hamil-
ton. Alderman Calvin y Hubbard,
Arthur H. stephens, CITY Attorney
Augustus H. Gray. Alderman
George n Asselstine, City c'erk
William IL. Harrison, County Clerk
Lee Dennis, County Auditor +. G.
Roosevelt. Shesici Jnhn A. Collins.
City Water Register James $. Cor
don, Ed Gerber and ID. A. Prior.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
c CHINESE WOMAN
SAYS SHE DIDN'T
KILL B|NG
OIL SEN DOES LOT OF TALKING
AND THEN LAYS CRIME TO
WONG 81 SAM, A COOK.

Portland, ore, Feb 2.--Oi Sen. the
beautiful Chinese girl charged with
murder in connection with the death
OF Seid Bng, whose dismemhcred
body was found recently In n trunk
In the Seattle depot. reached Portland
today from Billings. Mont Sh" pro-
ceeded To make "A series nf alleged
admissions aud charges, intcrminging
them with coriplete denials. finally
winding up by flat rootedly asserting
she knows nothing of the crime
After listening to her chatter for n
time the police arrested Wong 81
Sam, butcher and cook, and form
ally charged him with murder Wong
took his arrest good naturcdlN, deny
ing all connection with the affair and
demurely declaring he had never seen
oi Sen. Notwithstanding the police
claim they found one of Di Sens
trunks In Wong's room after he was
arrested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION TO
LIVINGSTON

Livingston, Feb. Especial y
The republican state convention To
name delegates To the national re-
publican convention In Chicago
next June probably VIII be held In
Livingston, according to Charles a.
Burg. state committeeman from
Park county and who has been most
active In asking that the conven'
tIon meet here. Mr.. Burg stated
today that h had received letters
from committeeman In all parts of
tine state favorlng this city,
Malcolm Giilis of Butte, II. H.
Eooney of Great Falls. senator
Meyer of Red Lodge. j. -. Decker
OF Big Timber and George r..
Baggs of Stevensville nrc among
those who have pledged their sup
port to Livingston. The state com
mitiee Will meet in Helena the
middle of this month and the del
egate convention would be held In
April.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
ENTIRE CREW OF SUBMARINE
LOSES LIVES OFF SPITHEAD

surface after dive, when the Hazard
going al Il good speed, struck her,
The submarine filled and sank In
stantly Plenty Of assistance was
speedily at hand, called by wireless
from the Hazard, but there was no
chance to save any Of the men on
board,
Salyagers late this afternoon located
the sunken submarine lying on the
sandy bottom off splthead. some 40
feet down, Owing to darkness, how
ever, they suspended operations for the
night and tomorrow will make an at
tempt TO raise the little vessel.
The AS belonged to the early type
OF submarine which Is practically
obsolete except FOR coast and harbor
! defense work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
WIRELESS is USED
FOR THOUSANDS
OF MILES

Washington, Feb. BY way of
Mare Island navy yard ana Key
West, Fla, Admiral Thomas, COM
mander- n-chief of the Pacific
fleet. now at Honolulu. was in
communication today with Wash
ington, the entire distarce being
covered by wireless messages.
The original message iroin the
Hawaiian islands was picked up
by the wireless tower at Mare
island and rslayed across the con-
tinent to the wireless station at
Key West, which telegraphed 1t to
the navy department Elre. Te"
significant point was that the
transmission was effected I'm day
light over this distance, 2,0S9 miles
from Honolulu to Mare island and
2,2O5 miles from Mare island to
Key West. Day wireless messages
heretofore have had a compare
lively short range.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
HELP WANTED--MALE.
A FIRST CLASS BARBER: YOUNG
man and single, preferred. George
Miller a H#H 8a

Four days this little ad appeared. Then the right
man answered its call. The vacancy was filled The
ad was stopped. Its work was finished. The reason
why The Missoulian class ad has so many friends is
that it has demonstrated its worth to great many
people. 1t reaches into every town and into every
camp in western Montana. There is no corner which
it does not reach. The newspaper which does the
class-ad business in its field is the newspaper Of the
people That is the position which The Missoulian
occupies The cost of the class ad is but one cent
word II you are out Of work and want job The
Mssouan will print your ad free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03

Portsmouth, England, Feb. 2--An-
other OF the unfortunate class A.
submarines Of the British navy, the
"A-3," two Of which had sunk
previously and on board two others
OF which various members Of their
crew had been killed or Injured ~ ex-
plosions, went to the bottom Of the sea
today at the entrance Of Spithead. with
a loss Of IA lives--four lieutenants and
10 members OF the crew. Not one
member OF the ships company escaped,
The catastrophe was the result OF a
collision with the British gunboai
Hazard, which rent hole IN the side
| OF the submarine.
| The submarine was engaged with q
| flotilla OF sister ships in practicipt
evolutions and was just coming to the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
DEsERTERs FROM SERVICE DE.
MAND AND SECURE RELEASE
OF ANTONIO RoJAs.
0ROzC0 LOYAL LEADER
ton Defends Town and Forts
Against Mutinocrs-Rclcasc Of All
Political Prisoners Is Demanded
Rebels Threaten tho Place.

III Paso. Feb S.--Ciudad Juarez Will
be the headquarters OF the provisional
government proclaimed by the sup
porters OF Emilio Nasquez Gomez, ac-
cording to the official announcement
made this morning by the revolutions
AIRY iuntn here. AZ u conference Of
the Gomc2 chiefs held In JuareH last
night, II was determined to send a
representative To- Washington today to
confer with President Tart, and II is
expected he viii leave this city this
morning
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
A Short Month

FEBRUARY is handicapped but this year its hand
L cap is lightened bit. There are 20 days in
which to make February's record this year. In our
job-printng work, we propose to make this record
especially good We want every business man in Mis-
soua to help u.s. The Missoulian print shop is doing
work that distnctivey and emphatically the finest
class of work that will give dstinctveness and char
acter your correspondence; the letter heads which
come from The Mssouan Print Shop are high class.
You will like them. So will you like the announce
ments, the booklets and the general printing which
furnish everything you want from scratch pads to the
most complicated blank book which you use. You will
be satisfied with the quality Of the work and you will
be satisfied because you get your printing from home
shop, You will get printing which will be credtable
to your business and good boost for your town.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
MlLLMAN TAKES TUMBLE.

Helena. Feb. .. tspccinlD While
fixing the stamps into the mill of the
st. Louis Mining company nt MnrS'-
Vile this morning. Andy olicn fell n
d stance of 30 feet To the battery
floor. breaking four ribs, fracturing
the base Of his skull, and sustaining
other injuries. He was brought to
Helena The attending physicians
say he has chance Of recovery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03

a full set OF. butchers tools also
was found in Wong's room and though
some of them had stains on them
which appeared to be blood, test de-
veioped that they were caused ny
something else.
The police say Oi Sen told lhem
Wong came u her room about the
day" the murder was committed ana
found Seid BinS there. Ot sen oN-
planned that she was sent from the
room and that Wong ~ sam and Seid
Bing were locked up together FOR nv.
hours. When she went back. she said
Seid Blng had left,
She told the police she Went !,
Billings. where she was expected Y
stay unless Wong got into trouble, y
which case she was " come back Y
Portland 10 testify IN his behalf.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
Offices Besieaed.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 2.--The rooms Of
the Columbia River orchard company
In the chamber Of commerce building
today We're besieged by an anxious
throng of holders of the eompany's
bonds. but no explanation was given
them. The only person In attendance
was young woman stenographer who
directed inqnlrers TO A. J. Blehl, trust
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
Mission Of Democracy.

"The mission Of democracy is to
make men free, to liberate them from
the oppression of privilege and to give
to each man an equal opportunity
said former Governor Folk. we are
approaching In the nation the time
for great battle for these principles.
Missouri Will have an important part
In that conflict.
IT there Is anything | could say or
anything ! could do to relieve the un-
fortunate state OF affairs within the
democratic party of Missouri ! would
most cheerfully do it, If ! had to
split the party to win this contest
should prefer hundred times not to
, win 1t. The success of the demo-
cratic principles just now Is more inn
portant than the advancement of any
individual. Neither Mr.. Clark nor
myself should be considered. but the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
DEFUNCT CONCERNS
ROOMS RA|DEO
BY SUCKERS
MANY BoNDHoLDERs OF Or
cHARD COMPANIES ARE LEFT
HOLDING THE SACK.

seattle Feb 2.-Receiver Harry H.
Wilson, at the close Of his first dny
in charge OF the affairs of the insol-
vent Columbia River Orchard COM
pany and Washington orchard lrriga-
tion & Fruit company. has been un-
able 10 discover any assets. lie found
a safe. telephones and some desks. but
no books or records Of any kind The
safe soon WAS levied on nj the instance
Of the company that sold IT, the tele-
phones Aere torn out, furniture COM
pany laid claim to the desks and a
mob of bondholders clamored at the
door.
The companies are repnted to own
the townsite of Wahlnke. Grant coun-
ty. Washington, on the Columbia river.
and power plant there, but these
properties are mortgaged to their
full value, The holders of bonds ol
the face value of $1,000 600 will get
nothing, attorneys say, and 1t is moi
apparent whore the receivers compen-
sation will come from.
1t IL estimated that Seattle investors
win lose $l.O00.00O. and there are bond
holders In every state of the union
Those who bought the bonds early
paid par for each 500 bond. Those
| who waited got bargains, some sales
as low as Is cents for "A 800 bond
| having been recorded
Tho Firm.
So far AS known the companies con-
sisted entirely Of W. u. DE Larm, II
professional promoter and Allen Jay
Biehl nov trust officer of the Oregon
Washington Trust company of Port
land. These two men made up the
firm of DE Larm K Biehl, bonds" Ds
Larm has not been seen for seyera
days Biehl liz In Portland where ht
protests that his connection with TIL,
bonds Is only that Of trust officer o.
his company. Yet, he IL on reeorf
here as DE Larms partner, and hi'
name IL printed on Columbia Rive
Orchard stationery as secretary an,
general manager. lie denies that hi
Oregon company IL "A dummy corpor
alton" az alleged. No arrests has,
been made. The United States post
office authorities are expected to maxi
the next move.
Circulars Of the companies represen
them as owning land in the Wenatehe
country So far as known the com
panies had title To no farm land any
where
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
Class Ad History
CCXLIx-GETTING GOOD HELP.

When business man needs help, he hasn't time to
90 out and hunt for it. Nor does he know where to 60
in case he has somebody send If he wise he uses
The Mssouan class ad. Here is the way it works:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
Wilson Second Choice.

The name of Woodrow Wilson was
brought out by Mr.. Folk In referring to
the state convention, to be held here
February 20. He urged the CO.
operation of his friends and those of
Governor Wilson. If he himself fails
to get the convention Endorsement, in
the support of progressive candidate.
In the next two weeks, Mr.. Folk will
make whirlwnd campaign of rural
Missouri
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
An Outbreak.

chihuahua. Feb. Ninety mutInous
rurnles, aided by n score of recruits.
after sharp fight today compelled
Governor Gonzales To release from the
pcntcntary Antonio Rojas, former
militant partisan of Emilio Naquez
Gomez, and three of his followers.
Gonzales surrendered to the demands
after three hours of fighting near the
prison. In which the loyal rurales were
commanded by General Pascual Oroz-
co in person, The mutineers agreed
with Governor Gonzales to quite fight
ing " the four prisoners were released.
Colonel Rojas, at the head of force
reported To be not less than 500, Is
preparing tonight to lead them against
the city unless Governor Gonzales re-
leases all political prisoners. To a
committee he sent to the state palace
the governor replied that II would be
necessary for him TO secure permls-
sicn from Mexico City Orozco IL pre-
pDring to withstand an attack. lie
! 'u,s placed sharpshooters In the towers
Of the cathedral and other high build
iupR
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
Several Dead.

Five ruralcs are known to be dead
and a number wounded Among the
latter Is Sivario Orozco. cousin OF
Pascnal Orozco. The dead include
Captains Salgade and Gutierrez. Tho
rebel losses are yet unknown.
Rumors Were current that moro
bands In the hills viii join the rebels
ard residents of the city are not at
all confident that the mutinecrs win
t,cp their promise with the state cX-
ccut!ve. This did not include a prom
Use to surrender The men shall re-
tain their arms and II Is believed they
win join the campaign OF Gomez.
Within half an hour after the gov
ernor had agreed TO the demands OF
the rebels Rojas and his companions
walked out of the pententiary. Each
man carried a rifle which was handed
TO him with n belt filled with car
! tridges M he left the prison.
Stared ut by the soldiers who had
/ fought their rescuers and few lott
crers, the men marched through the
streets to the state palace, where they
conferred Win the governor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
Ninety Desert.

The seditlous movement was inau-
gurated at $3.50 o'clock this morning
when the 90 rurales deserted from one
If the barracks taking their arms with
them, At the western edge of the city
they were joined by Refugio Mendoza,
a former captain of the ruralcs. re-
Gently discharged by General Orozco.
An hour later they attacked the 80
guards at the penitentlary. A few
minutes later detachment of the re-
lmainlng zoo rurales came to tho aid
of the guards.
/ Both sides fought from vantage
points on the surrounding buildings.
I Orozco forcing the rebels back to the
outskirts Of the city. Rebel firing
ceased and cro2co gave the signal to
cease firing, a few minutes after
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03

Continued on Page six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03

Continued ON Page six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03

CONTINUED on Page Ten,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03

Continued on Page TEMP
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-02-03
THE BEST

Way to get what you want Is
to use Missoulian class ads.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
MOTOR COMPANY FAILS
RECEIVERS NAMED FOR BIG 49,.
100000 CORPORATION.
Concern Organized in 1903 to Control
Auto and Gas Engine Companies
Goes to the Wall.

New York, Sept 1.-THE United
States Motors company. $42,500. 900
holding corpora ton organized in 1903
TO control ten automobile and gas en-
CINE manufacturing companies. was
placed in receivers hands Thursday
It's directors number some of the
best known capitalists in the country.
The receivers, w. E. Strang and
Robert Walker, were appointed by
Judge I1ough in an insolvency suit
brought in the federal court by the
Brown & Sharp company OF Provi-
dence, R. l., in its own behalf and
that of other creditors In addition
to the appointment Of the two receiv-
ers for the holding company five of
it's constituent companies were in
volved. namely The Alden Sampson
Manufacturing company of Detroit;
the Brush Runabout company OF De
troit; the Columbia Motor company
Of Hartford. Conn. the Dayton Motor
Car company of Dayton, o.. and the
Maxwell Briscoe company of larry
town, n j. The receivers joint bond
was fixed at 100000.
Bankers identified with the company
say that the proceedings are friendly.
and brought with the purpose of clear
ing up the conlpany's affairs, with a
view to protecting the creditors
The petition for a receiver states
that the assets of the motors com
pany consist of cash. bills and &C
counts receivable, shares of stock of
the subsidiary and selling" COM
panies, shares of stock of other cor
porations controlled by the motors
company and the assets Of the subsidi-
airy companies The aggregate liza
bilities Of the defendant companies,
the petition states, amount to approx
mately $12,250000.
George W. Perkins was reputed to
be one of the lnspirers OF the amalga-
nation, while Morgan institutions
have figured prominently in its finan
cling.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
w. D. HAYWOOD IS ARRESTED
Organizer of Industrial Workers o.
the World Taken on old Indlct-
ment at Boston.

Boston, Sept. 17.-William d. Hay
wood of Denver, general organizer of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
was arrested here on Sunday on a
capias warrant issued as a result of an
indictment by the Essex county grand
jury, charging him with conspiracy in
connection with the strike of textile
workers in Lawrence last winter. He
was released in $1,000 bond.
The exact nature of the conspiracy
with which Haywood is charged was
not mentioned in the indictment.
Just before his arrest, Haywood, in
addressing a mass meeting of $4,000
persons on Boston Common, had
sounded call for a general strike of
New England workers to begin a ma
tion-wide movement as a protest
against the arrest, Imprisonment and
trial of Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso."
These three industrial workers, who
were active during the Lawrence
strike, are charged with completely to
murder in connection with the shoot
ing of a striker, Anna Lopizzo. during
a riot in Lawrence last January.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-24
PECK KILLED IN FALL
AVIATOR PLUNGES TO DEATH AT
CHICAGO AIR MEET.
Caught by Gust of Wind While Doing
Daring Stunts, He Loses
Control.

Chicago, Sept 13.-Caught by /
sharp gust of wind when about 800
feet from the ground, Aviator Paul
Peck and his Columbia biplane were
hurled to the ground late Wednesday
afternoon at Cicero flying field and
the brilliant young birdman was SO
terribly crushed that he died later at
st. Anthony de Padua hospital.
He was descending from his last
contemplated flight of the day in the
biplane which he personally deyel-
oped and which was expected to per-
form wonders in the aviation meet
beginning Thursday.
Five times he had circled down.
ward through the air and was scarce
ly 200 feet from the ground when sud-
denly something went wrong. From
the long, birdlike swoop the biplane
suddenly swerved, quivered and then
tipped sharply downward.
Fully aware of his dangerous pre-
dicament, Peck struggled with his
controls and for an instant appeared
to have regained the mastery of the
air, but an instant later aud the ma
chine again dipped and as the specta-
tors groaned in horror biplane and
aviator dropped like a plummet.