davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-07
Beyond Question We Have
the Legitimate Votes to
Nominate Roosevelt by a
Safe Majority" Says Dixon.

Chicago, June G-Taft and Roose
Welt members Of the republican national
committee hurried To downtown hote
headquarters nj the conclusion of the
first formal meeting of the committee
this afternoon and went into confer
ence with campaign managers tonight
10 decide plans for the contest hear
ings before the committee tomorrow
morning. Questions Of policies To bt
pursued nt the hearings and also OF tn,
exact strength Of Roosevelt and Taft
men on the committee were debated
until n late hour while the advice oi
leaders III Washington. New York and
other cities was obtained by telegraph
and telephone.
Taft leaders said that the single re-
corded vote taken In todays commit
lee meeting, thai on admission of press
reporters, disclosed the lineup be.
tween Taft aud Roosevelt adherenis.
The Roosevelt managers, however
insisted that the vote Was without sig
nifioance, or yalue In attempting I,
measure the relative strength of op'
posing candidates.
The TAFT managers said canvass
Of all contests showed that In ma
jorty Of eases 10 be brought before thu
committee, tie Roosevelt contests Wer,
without merit and, therefore, Preslden
Taft would be assured of at least two
thirds of tne contested seats In tn
convention
Mckjnley,s Claim.
! In one of two statements issued to
night by Congressman Mckinley, hca
or the Taft forces, the following ap
pears:
"Of the So states and territories an
the district represented In the nationa
convention this year, President Tai
has the entire delegations, or a ma
jorty OF the delegates from 20 state
In the north and west; 10 from Tn
south and five from the District OF Co
lnmbia and territories, or a total OF 81
Mr. Roosevelt has the delegates, or tn
ma jority Of them from IA states In tn
north and west and from two In tn
south, total of 10. Senator Robel
NJ. LaFollette has two, Wisconsin an
North Dakota.
"Eurthermore, President Taft na
representation on the delegations frol
seven Of the states Which Mr.. Roost
welt has carried In this contest, In
creasing the number Of political uni
represented In his total of delegates
az out of 53 in the convention.
} "In the face of this analysis of II
delegations by states as they have bee
elected to the Chicago convention, Il
J utter absurdity Of the claims of NJ
Roosevelt and his managers that TIL.
:
Continued on Page Seyen)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-07
M'NAMAHA DETECTIVE ADMITS
Ne ATTEMPTED TO GET WORK
WITH MANUFACTURERS.
FRANKLIN STANDS TEST
Rieid Examination by Attorney Roo-
srs Of Defense in Oarrow Trial
Furnishes Many NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Claims Efforts Are Being Made to
"0st" President Gompsrs.

LOS Angeles, June G.--Bert II.
Franklin testified today on cross-ex-
animation In the trial of Clarence s.
Darrow for alleged jury Driping that
he had made his first confession of
guilt at the office and In the pres
ence of Oscar Lawler, special gov
ernment prosecutor In the dynamite
conspiracy investigation; that he had
first been approached with a view
20 getting him to turn states evidence
by deputy United States marshal
and that later he had applied for en-
ployment TO the Merchants and Man.
ufacturers' association which took a
prominent part In the prosecution.
At the conclusion Of Franklin's
cross.examination. members OF the
defense declared better progress had
been made with the case today than
at any time since Franklin took the
stand 10 days ago Redirect exam
ination by Assistant District Attor-
ney Ford then was begun and may
not be concluded before tomorrows
adjournment.
Franklin swas on the stand all day.
but his ordeal at the hands of Chief
Counsel Rogers for the defense was
broken several times by verbal con-
troversies between counsel. one of
which included a sensational denunci-
alton of William ]. Burns by Rogers.
Rogers Makes Accusation.
In connection with his attack on
Burns. Rogers accused the prosecu-
tion OF attempting to strike at Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation OF Labor. and declared that
one OF the Burns detectives who had
been In attendance at every session Of
the trial, had sought To reach the
ears of juror with remarks made
while seated In the section occupied
by members OF the press. The latter
charge caused half-hour's recess for
the purpose of investigation, at the
conclusion of which the detective was
exonerated by Rogers In open court.
Rogers denunciation of Burns grew
out OF continual objections by the
prosecution, to the plying of Franklin
with questions concerning negotia-
tions with the district attorney. He
had asked witness II he had not. aft
er making his confession, In which the
names of Burns and Gompers were
used. been told to bring Gompers'
name into his testimony whenever the
opportunity arose.
The district attorney insisted that
Burns had nothing to do with the
prosecution and no one sought to
implicate Gompers In the Darrow
trial.
Burns men are concerned In ev-
cry detail OF this case" retorted
Rogers, "even to bounding witnesses
and dictagra phing our plans. No .mar
could trnthfully say that william J
Burns men employed by the Nationa
Erectors' association were not behint
this case In every particular"
District Attorney Fredericks saif
that no one had sought to implicatt
Gompers In the case. statement
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-07

Two days this advertisement appeared on the class
fled page Of The Mssoulian. On the second day the
Chnars;i got good job up in the Bitter Root above
Darby. The class ad reached where the advertiser
would not have thought Of going to look for job.
The cost was slight, the time was short. The class
ad costs one cent word lfyou are out Of work and
want job, The Mssouan will print your ad for
nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-07
WELL LIVE UP TO THESElIDEALS"

| want to speak this morn
ing, not to, but for the grad
uating class, for you know we
are all members of the class
Of 1912. We have graduated
and as we leave we would like
to say some things to the
University Of Montana, and,
as they drift and ripple over
the state, to the state of Mon
tana. There is a story
familiar to us all in Holy Writ
Of the man, about to leave for
a far country, called his serv-
ants to him and to one gave
ten talents, to another, five,
and to a third, but one. Then
the man departed. When his
visit in the far country was
over he returned and called
his servants unto him again,
and demanded of them what
they had done with their tai
ents. The one to whom ten
had been given, gave back
ten more; and he was raised
to a high place with command
over lands and men. He who
had received five talents, pro-
duced five more; he also was
praised as a good servant.
But the man who had re-
ceived the one talent, had
wrapped it in a napkin and
buried it; he was rejected as
of the class of 1912 mean to t
us in the opportunity of enjo
IL l.. 4 r.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-07


the class Of 1912 heart We will
the kindness fellowship owsuden
We
sph fellowship ued Mon
owmen wherever that know
There real men and women and without anything know that
he We will do
good work We will strive attain voluntary honor and 50
think the working feowmen
With Gods help we'll live these Duniway Commence
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-07
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

FTRIgT CLASS CHINESE COOK
wants position, Has cooked In many
private families. willing to work
In camp or with railroad outfit. Has
worked In western Montana for
years. Address Lee. care Mis-
sOulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-07
Glass Ad History
CCCX.-IN ALL LANGUAGES.

The Missoulian class ad IS cosmopolitan. It works
in all languages 1t works in all places. It works
for all people. The man who uses the ad and the
page and the woman who placed her announcement
tere-a these are the benefciaries Of the good work
Of the class ad Here is case in point:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-07

CONTINUED on Page Seyen)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-07

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-07

(Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-07

Continued on Page Seyen)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-07

Has spoken his last farewell
to the university; he II =
gentleman.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29
A PECULIAR WOMAN.
The Born Parisienns, Her Moods, Hss
Smile and Her Charm.

The Born Parisienns, Her Moods, Hse
Smile and Her Charm.
The Parisienne Is not and never has
been representative Of the French.
woman. although she might be de
scribed as the distilled essence Of all
that Is French.
She is too volatile to he typical Of tho
women of France. She Is also bizarre.
and the E'renchwoman. broadly speak
ing. never is. She Is gay and morbid
At one aud the same moment. She Ia
eternally young. yet born with the
cynical wisdom Of ages. She Is brave
to the point Of folly. She Is free from
any taint Of provincialism and In a
way stands on small pinnacle apart
from the rest ot womankind with a
smile that has some fellowship with
that of the sphinx. Her charm Is world
renowned and indisputable and Of q
peculiar kind.
She is not beautiful, and she is never
merely pretty, but charm runs In her
blood. and it is as natural for her to
use 1t as it is for the sun to shine.
Everything about her is witness to this
attribute. and she herself accents Il a,
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29
S. Brings Oliver
Typewriter

Send IS for The Oliver Typewriter
the machine viii come flying. The
newest model NO. 5-the regular
800 machinewith no extra charge
Tor Printype.
For the price of good fountain
oe., you secure the Worlds Greatest
typewriter. You can ray the balance
1t the rate ef II cents q day.
This irresistible s. oner" is a
weeping everything before it. The
era of universal typewriting is com
ing. The triumph Of she typewriter
ever primitive pc. -snd-.nk Las been
brought about ~ tho same machine
that introduced visibla writing.
The Oliver Typewriter, the stand,
ard visible writer.
This is the typewriter whose high
efficiency hiss made it the choice Of
the greatest firms and corporations
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29

ing for the men who played poker with
Tritwold
Tritwold said that he arrived today
from, Fargo and in the union station
met a stranger who asked him to a
saloon to have a Thanksgiving bowl
He said that other men were in the
saloon and finally card game was
started. There was no gambling at
the start but finally poker was pro-
posed.
The limit gradually rose from Sc to
$5. Finally Tritwold held four kings
He bet everything he had and display
cd his hand. One of the other men
had four aces, and Tritwold took up
his journey to the police station. Trit-
world said he doesn It see anything to
be especially thankful about when four
kings aren't good.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29
PATRICK Dimes
At HOME AGAIN

New York, Nov. 29.-Albert T. Pat.
rick, thrice on the verge of death in
the electric chair and life prisoner
in Sing Sing for the murder of mil
ionaire William Marsh Rice, ate
Thanksgiving dinner at his home here
last night free man.
He was pardoned yesterday by Gov
ernor Dix and was released from pm
son late that afternoon and less than
two hours later was in the welcoming
arms of his wife.
"I expect always to continue my
fight for vindication and to clear my
name,' he said.
"I have been - years in prison, IS
months in the tombs, New York, and
over 10 years in Sing Sing and real
ize I must have lost my perspective Of
what has been going on outside.
"Judgment dictates that I regain my
perspective before decide upon future
plans, but you may say that I shall
never cease in my efforts to clear my
1ame.''
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29
An As,rono on;o.l Mirror.

SAtB 6NO&S SVUVHWSSs WV Oss6s
One Of the most remarkable scientific
instruments yet devised Is that con.
structed by Professor 4. w. Wood to
aid the work Of astronomers. THIS 10
an astronomical mirt,r, sle rejecting
surface of which is revolving mercury
elaborately protected ag''inst vtbra>
tions. and it magnities In proportion TO
the speed of its revolutions. A metal
dish containing mercury and turning
on behring's carries on Its edge series
Of magnets. Encircling, but not touch
ing them, is an iron ring. By motor
power this ring is made to revolve
upon bearings separate from those OF
the mercury container. but its mag
nets. attracting those on the contain
er's edge. cause the latter also to re-
volve. Centrifugal force compels the
mercury to form cuucave surface
perfect so long rs free from Jars. This
apparatus is sunk In we'll fourteen
feet deep and set upon solid founda'
ton to eliminate al ordinary shocks.~
6arDer'S.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29

San Francisco, CAL, Nov. 29-Willie
Ritchle of California today won the
worlds championship when he was
fouled twice By Ad Wolgast in the
sixteenth round of their fight at DAILY
City.
Wobbling on leaden legs, his eyes
glazed and his body reeling, Wolgast,
conqueror Of Battling Nelson, struck
,Ritchie below the belt anu with wave
Of Referee Griffin $ hand, the Michi-
gan boy was disqualified.
By his ring generalship, his courage
and splendid fighting ability, Ritchie
won his spurs in the championship di-
vision.
Through round after round of toe-to
toe milling, Ritchie earned a clear
title to the crown he wears. With
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29
OLIVER
TypsMritsr

1t Is the simplest Of all standard type
writer's, yet the swiftest and by far
the most versatile. The moving parts
work freely in sold metal frame
work, making the machine so strong
that the hardest usage hiss 20 ehtec,
upon it.
No Extra Charge for ''Printype."
Most people prefer tc have the ma.
chine equipped to write in Printype.
This beautiful type is obtainable only
on The Oliver Typewriter.
It is the greatest style Improvement
ever evolved for tyrewriters-the
most easily cad type n existence
he type white conforms to that in
universal use ON the worlds printing,
prsssesl
Win euccess With the Oliver!
Tie Oliver Typewriter aids success.
seekers In q multitude Of ways. Ihe
{, al-life stories Of achievement that
center around it would I'll volumes.
No matter what your work may be
in office, tore, shsp or home-The
Oliver Typewriter win prove itself q
.reat convenience and an actual
money-maker.
1t stands for order and system and
success. It is the visible evlds snce Of
the progressiveness Of its owner.
Young peopl. with brains ambition,
md Oliver Typewriters are succeeding
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29
everywhere. Can you afford to let
stand between you and succssss

Send for Speciai Ulrcular anC Ar
Oetalog.
Full details regarding the Oliver
sy-Purchase-Plan, beautiful cata]og
and a specimen letter written In
Printyps viii be sent you On request.
Let this Is offer awaken you 10
your aeed Of The Oliver Typewriter
and tho case with which you may own
it.
Remember-e5 only and on comes
TIE Oliver Typewriteri
Sales Department,
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29
For Fast shootina.

TIE ride for rapid firing should have
Ihotgun weight. shotgun balance. shot.
gun trigger pull. shotgun dt, and the
hghts must be such as can be caught
Instantly without effort in alignment.
Che hands grasp the piece firmly. not
With the rifleman's loose grip, but
the left arm pushes forward while the
dght draws back. and the trigger u
pulled by transferring the drawing
back force to the trigger finger and
aot by any conscious crooking Of that
dnger. The moment the bead covers
she mark the bullet must be under
cay, be the aim good or bad.-Outing.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29
Rivers Gets Decision.

Los Angeles, Nov. 29.-Joe Mandot,
pride of the South, went down to de-
feat before the tigerish onslaughts of
Joe Rivers, Los Angeles, over whom
he had won an easy decision three
months ago.
1t was clean-cut victory for the
Mexican who showed remarkable
reversal of form, exhibiting great speed
and cleverness.
1T was the only decision possible
and came at the end Of 90 rounds.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29
WilIino to ss one.

!. aWhat!' began the father explosive
II. "You want to marry my daughtefr
You. who haven't a penny on earth7
You. who aren't worth a picayune7
You? Sir. let me ask you this: Don't
you know that my daughter is accus.
toned to ell the luxuries Of wealth."
'Y- yes. sir" replied the suitor. mis-.
erably. "But amt one Of emf
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29
Mean 1hinu.

s'No," said Miss Passay. II don't ike
the photos Kamrer made for me. They
make me look like woman Of forty"
"Well," replied Miss Pepprey. ''you
should have told him not to touch them
up IL you didn't want them to look %
outhful!"-Philadelph Press.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29
FOURDK KINGS
ARE NO COOO

Minneapolis, MINI, Nov. 29-Mark
Tritwold, of Fargo, N. D., reported to
the police today that it cost him $14o
to take a hand in a friendly Thanks
giving game Of poker in a Bridge
Square saloon and that he believed he
had been swindled. The police are look
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29
Better 70 q. Inside,

''Why. Bridget. you surely don't con
sider these windows washed?" said the
lady Of the house reproachfully.
''Sure. washed 'em nicely on the IN
side. mum, no ye can look out" replies
Bridget. "But Intentionally lift thin
Z little dirty on the outside. % thin
ignorant Jones children mkt door
couldn't look in.".- Youths Companioa
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29
n slax !, 10 t,i. Eanity.

4 Slav1 % HIS Family.
"Look here. old man. you're smoking
entirely too much. You'li smoke your.
self to DEATH"
Cant help It. Ny wife b accumu-
lating cigarette coupons and my dauEh-
ter is collecting cigar bands. kansas
City journal.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29

Broad in scope, short, enphatie I
in expression and far reaching in
influences, the Classified Columns I
are generally acknowledged to be I
: Of great value in the business I
; world, and in many instances have I
played IN important part IN the 4
; economies and convenielces Of the I
+ household. 1
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29
'WALCAST F0U[[D R|TCH|[, LOSES;
MANDOT IS DEFEAT BY RIVERS

his waspish left to the face and his
stinging right cross, Wolgast was in
bad condition when he fouled Ritchie
in the latter part of the sixteenth
round
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-11-29

The Oliver Typewr.tsr Company.
LA Fourth st. go. Minneapolis. MINI,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16
LOST ON A MEXICAN LAKE
Grand Forks Men Had Exciting Elk.
pcrience-Guides Had to Scrape
Mud from Under Bout.

George Lee of Emerado and A. s.
Burrows of Grand Forks were particle
pants in an exciting experience on
lakes near Tampico. Mexico, during
their recent trip to that land. from
which they have just returned. Mr..
Lee arrived in Grand Forks this
morning.
With A. j. Lowe of Crookston and
DR.. B. A. Pomeroy Of st. Paul, the
Grand Forks and Emerald man were
making a boat trip through a number
of lakes in the Tampico districts.
these several lakes being connected
by canals. Two Mexicans were the
guides.
When they reached a point about
thirty miles from Tampeka, and as
night fell. they became lost, and were
obliged to shift about in an aimless
manner for a number Of hours. Once
their boat became stranded, and the
two Mexicans were obliged to disrobe
and get into the water, scraping the
mud out from under the boat before
it could be f1oated again.
During their aimless boating the
members of the party became thor
oughly chilled. and they were decid-
edly glad when they finally got on the
right track. reaching home about I
o'clock in the morning.
Mr.. Lee, during his trip. visited at
numerous places in the west and at
Eugene, Ore. met William jerks and
Mrs. J. Markley. of Arvilla. Mrs.
Markley was formerly Miss jerks,
while William jerks was on his we'd
ding tour at the time he was at
Eugene.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16

Men. and especially women coming
to your city. should be assisted at the
depot by a permanent agent who
should protect them from imposture
and vicious exploitation.
The neighborhood Of East Grand
Forks In Minnesota with its saloons
and vice. emphasizes the above need.
A police matron caring for women
and girls as a preventive rather than
Il punitive agency is obviously needed.
A plain clothes man on the police
force would render invaluable service.
The conditions and necessities Of the
unemployed should be investigated
sympathetically and helpfully.
A municipal lodging house is a prac-
teal necessity.
Commencing your wise provision
for parks, we urge as of equal neces-
sity nearby and available Fairgrounds
within the city limits for boys and
girls and supervision of their play.
The curfew law so amended as to
summer. is needed for imperilled
childhood and youth.
instruction of the young in sex
hygiene should be wisely and immedi-
ately increased.
The state law should he so amended
that children of fourteen years are
better protected from long hours Of
labor. 49,
We commend to business houses and
employers the desire of the employees
to be paid in cash rather than in
checks so that they nay not be tempt.
ed to cash them in saloons.
Grand Forks being brought to the
highest condition OF municipal eff
cheney can be made a model city and
a powerful help of other cities need
ing examples and assistance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-16
NJ. G. A. MEETING
IS PROVING A BIG
SUCCESS
Sessions Result in
Bringing Forth Many
Good Ideas on Work

The feature of Sundays program Of
the state y. NJ. c. A. convention and
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment campaign will be the mass meet
ing for men at the Metropolitan opera
for all men and boys Owe Is years of
age. The speaker will he Charles II.
Drum and the subject will be AN
Honest Man"
Sunday night a lecture by w. C.
Pearce entitled Around the World'
will he given at the auditorium. The
talk will be illustrated by s~tereoptican
views.
The Y. NJ. c. A. convention proper
opened this morning in the Sunday
school room of the First Presbyterian
church with a ffteen-minutc prayer
and praise service.
At this service Charles r. Drum
talked to the boys on Leadership"
He said that every boy has a follow
ing of soma kind and that every boy
can be a leader among his chums if
he chooses. To become a leader the
speaker contended the boy must pos
sess a strong. capable. influential. con
sistent. Christian personality. and that
reach of every boy in the land who
will develop the right spirit.
The message of the bible va de-
livered to the delegates at the state
convention by w. c. Pearce. His
talk applied to the practical phases of
college and high school boys lives.
The speaker declared that the book
of proverbs is the greatest work on
business principals ever written. He
called attention to three places in this
book that advised boys to not Sign
notes for anybody"
The first business session of the con-
vention followed the prayer and