davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02
PARTY WHICH WON LAST ELEC.
TON is SHOWED UNDER IN
AVALANCHE OF VOTES.
LIVINGSTON GOES WET"
Park County Capital viii Keep Sa
looms Open Sunday-Bozcman Re.
Chosen Mayor OF Robertson
is Choice OF Hamilton Electors,

Butte. April L.. Socialists suffered
defeat In seven of the city's eight
wards today. clcGting but single AT +
dcrman, Edmund lndcndnrfr, IN the
Seventh, 10y 81 votes, hy far the small
est plurality received hy any OF the
successful candidates In the seventh
ward AIS 81 i,Sa1 registered voters aid
not exercise their franchise. The total
vote was S,l6o The largest IN the hts
tory of the city. The registration
totalled l06g6 Seventy seven per
cent Of the registered voters went to
the polls
H. !, Mooney brother or former
Alderman T.. r. Mooney. was arrested
on q charge Of illegal voting.
While record vote waa east there
Was no outward sign OF the interest
In the election as the vote indicates
The campaign and election were the
anictcst one Butte has known In rc-
cent years
The belief that the socialists would
not carry a single ward generally pre-
vailed, Fewer political discussions
marked tnhny's election than any Win
In the memory OF the oldest political
observer The voters east their bal,
lot withnu, comment
IN the single Nard carried by ~,
socialists thu fight between the repub.
lican aud democratic candidates wake,
unusually warm IN five Of the righ'
wards the successful candidates hnt
majorlties. John Montgomery tdem.
| ocraD in the First had a majority q
l07 votes: r. J. Nerny tdemocraD ~
the second, had majority ~ 7a. Jnhr
c. Smith tdemoeraD In the Third Z
majority OF A.; L. \, Smith. republic
an) In the fourth, majority of -
and r. A. Grigg trepublicnn) in tn,
sixth majority Of ~.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02
AuBERv SAFE.

I'll Paso. April l,--Madersta agents
here received tonight seemingly aa.
thentic information that General Au-
bert, who extrieated himself brilliantly
from rebel trap last week. reached
point south OF Esclion today and
joined forces with General Tellez an
other federal leader. Auberts losses
lit was learned. were Comparatively
slight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02
PATIENCE FEATURES
COAL MINERS
STRIKE
OVER FOUR HUNDRED THOU.
SAND MEN ARE OUT, BUT OR.
DER RElGNs SUPREME.

indianapolis. April With only
one or two exception 'hn suspension
in the coal mining industry OF the
country. which went into effect last
midnight when the wage contracts be-
tween the members of the United
Mine Workers OF America and the
bituminous and anthracite coal oper-
ators expired, was general today APP
proximately 100000 miners are out OF
work, the country will miss more than
100000 tons of coal daily and the
miners are out about $1,00O,O0O In
wages every "a hours.
President John p White of the min
ers, before starting for his home In
Oskaloosa, Iowa, said he expected the
bituminous men TO ratify the Cleve-
land agreement and return to work
probably by April 20. He also pre-
dicted a speedy adjustment Of a wage
contract In the anthracite field when
the miners and operators meet In
Philadelphia April TO- The ballots
for the referendum vote on the BIZ
luminous agreement are being pre-
pared in the national headquarters
here and 1t Is believed Will be re.
turned here by April 10.
.t84 An Exception.
The only exception to the genera
suspension which came to the notice
| of the miners officials here toda,
was In two railroad mines In Evans
vile. Ind. In which the men continued
at work with the understanding tina
they are to receive the new scale 0
wages No trouble has been reporte'
from any districtA and pumpmen an,
others required to keep the propert
| In shape for resumption remaine
at their posts today the same as owe
a holiday,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02
Waters Recedinu,

Omaha April Flood waters IN
the Platte river continued to rccede
tonight but the railroad traffic on tho
lines entering Lincoln still is demor-
allied,
After having passed the IT, foot mark
the Dcs Moincs river Is falling slight
~ and there seems no danger OF n Sc
rions flood unless heavy rains Set in.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02
Larsent Opposed.

: H. l.nrgent opposed reconsidera-
tion saying il there were no reason
for N what was the. use of wasting
time"
Mr.. Galen remarked that lnasmuch
as he and Governor Norris were out
~ the state nt the time, and there
was i beief that the proceedings
savored m tie star chamber" that he
wou'd be glad for DR.. Duniway to
have a fun and frank open hearing.
Lack Of Harmony.
g. II Hal Of Missoula said he had
been placed IN a false light before the
public by the December meeting That
the statement that he was an enemy
Of DIR, Dun way was absolutely untrue,
that he was nctuated not by personal
motives, but for regard 10 the best In :
terests Of the state. Continuing. he
said that for the last three yenrs mat
(contiuupl on PAGE Spyaul
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02

and unfavorabe protests on the action
Of the board While not believing
that the board should rescind it's for
mer action. but for the purpose Of
getting the matter IN some definite
shape he said hr would move for u
reconsideration Of the action taken IN
nupar,bn,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02

Although there was considerable
campaigning of quiet nature done at
all of the polling places Yesterday the
same thing was noticeable as charac-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02


the development Of the city am deeply grateful the people who
be effort to hao all interests all factions
and ANssonla"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02

teriZed the primary election. The
voters came In In businesslike map-
ner received their ballots, marked
them quickly and then left. Very few
stopped to discuss the issue of the
day and did not invite condolences. II
was apparent that all had their minds
fully made -up before coming To the
polls. that even those who stopped for
some proffered advice, took 1t smil-
ingly, but voted as they had previous
ly decided. This was particularly true
of the south side precincts for on the
north side Of the river few voters
were rushed In during the last hour
who voted az they were asked TO. not
seeming to have any interest in the
result.
In only two instances were the Of
ficial ballots marked differently than
they were printed yesterday, the law
allowing voters to insert other names
on the ballot II they 80 desired. over
in the Third ward some voter put
down the name of cuthbert Peat.
This made one vote for Mr.. Peat yes
terday.
That Chicken Ordinance.
That there IL one man in precinct
Five who has garden was plainly
shown yesterday after the polls had
closed. To the judges and the watch
ers in the polling place 1t was evident
that this man places his garden first
and all else to him is of minor i'm
portance
When the ballot box was opened and
the judges started on the long, tedious
count of the votes there was one bal
lot which caused little diversion for
all present The clerk i'm calling Off
the preferences In monotonous tone
suddenly stopped. looked at the ballot
he was holding, and then asked: rs
this thing here legal? Here Is n man
who has voted for chicken ordl-
nance"
All gathered about and there II was.
On every blank line was inscribed in
Il bold hand For Chicken Ordi-
nance" And the voter had become so
interested In the chicken ordinance
that he had neglected to vote for the
saloon ordinance at all
There was much comment as to
whether the ballot was legal or not,
But as the law only requires that the
voters intention be plainly shown 1t
was decided to count the ballot. The
intention of the voter 1t was claimed
was shown, both as to whom he
wanted for the offices and what he
wanted them 10 do after they were
elected.
To this man II does not matter
much who runs the city, but he il
particular as to what overruns his
garden.
The Betting.
Despite unusual interest in the
mayoralty race, the feature of the
election was the fate of the saloon or
dnance. Up to five minutes before
the polls closed. those who wished II
to pass and those who had voted and
worked against it were equally posi-
| tive of victory. This was the call for
many bets and of all the money wag-
cred yesterday the most was on the
Sunday opening result The betting
element conceded the election OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02
Order Reions.

Philadelphia. April Peace and
order reigned today in the anthracite
coal regions where the command to
suspend work until the execution OF a
new agreement between the workers
and the operators was obeyed by about
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02
Track Washed Out.

Billings April Approximately
hree miles Of track along the Bur-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02
RHOAD[S IS ELECTED MAYOR
AND THE ORDINANCE PASSES
Price Is Reelected by Handsome Vote and
Houston Beats Out Reely for Place. y
SUNDAY OPENING IS HEAVILY SUPPORTED At POLLS

The SouhSide Vote Against the Ordinance Falls Far Short
OF the Estimate and Is Overcome by the Majortes
in the North-Sde Precincts, Every One
Of Which ndorses Proposition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02
.LUMBERMEN HONOR
JOHN R. T00LE
MlSSOULA MAN MADE TRUSTEE
OF WESTERN FORESTRY
ASSOCIATION.

Spokane. April Representatives
from Washington, Oregon, Montana,
California and Idaho attended the an
nual meeting here today of the West
ern Forestry and Conservation asso-
citation. The states of Washington,
Idaho, Montana and California were
urged to accept presents Of 10000
each from the United States govern
ment for fores, patrol work. 1t was
explained that to secure this money
each state must eXpend an equal or
greater amount in the work of pro-
tecting its forests, Oregon already
has ayailcd itself Of this privilege. The
use Of troops by the forestry service
was ndorsed.
The association decided to meet an
nually hereafter on the first Monday
in December. Heretofore meetings
have been held In the spring and fall
| Officers We're elected as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02
Officers Elected. +.

President. A. l.. Flewelling. Spo-
kane: secretary and treasurer, George
NJ. Cornwall. Portland, vice presidents,
w. ID. Wells, Montana; r. j. Davis
Idaho; H. @. Amcs, Washington; A, +.
Sprague, Oregon; Miles Standish. Cal
ifarnia. Trustees, j. r Toole, Mon :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02

CONTINUED on Page 1Tive)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02
The Betting.

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02
THEODORE

Roosevelt wasn't afraid to
take q chance; play his game
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-02

Continued on Page sevem
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
PAY OFF ALL
INDEBTEDNESS
DAUGHTERS OF THE cONFEDER.
AcY CLEAR THE MORGAN
MONUMENT.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1S.-The
last cent of the indebtedness incurred
by the Kentucky Daughters of the
Confederacy in erecting the splendid
equestrian statue to Gen. John H.
Morgan in this city will be paid next
Friday when the s65 which is now
unpaid on the final note Of $3.50 will
be turned over and the note taken
up. thus cancelling the last vestige Of
indebtedness for the sum of more
than $4,000. which was raised for
the construction Of the monument.
This action was decided upon at
meeting Of the Otis 8. Tenney Chap
ter, q. D. G., held last night. Both
the check paying the last amount and
the last promisory note will be pre-
served az souvenirs of the achieve
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

tions infinitely, and his letter which
follows shows what the results were:
Referring to the demonstration
work in our section, wish to state
that little interest was taken in this
work about one year ago. Many Of
our farmers thought they knew more
about growing corn, cotton, ETC., than
the U. s. government.
my twenty acre demonstration Of
corn was on the side Of one OF the
most public roads in Lawrence coun'
ty and was closely watched by sew
eral hundred of our farmers. They
first claimed that the corn was en-
tirely too thick on the ground; next
they claimed that the light cultiva'
ton would never make successful
corn crop. But they saw the same
corn ripe and the fodder green; they
also saw the entire field yield more
than one hundred bushels per acre,
being more than twice as much as
they grew on the same character OF
land, and today many of the same
men are begging for government sug.
gestions in the growing of their flu
ture. crop, and l certainly hope that
arrangements can be made to this
end.
ALLOW me to thank you for the in
terest you have taken in our section,
/ beg to remain, Yours truly,
u. H., STRtBLING."
Lawrence countians have shown
considerable interest in almost every
section, and there number of DEM
constructions in the county equally as
good as this one, but they are not on
so large a scale, and for this. reason
they are not mentioned specially.
1t is the purpose of the department
and Mr.. Dean as the superintendent
of the work to enlarge the work.
He is busy now in the district in max
ing praparstions for another year, in
assisting county superintendent in
the holding of corn clubs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
BOY HERO is
VERY NEAR. DEATH

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Willie Rugh
the newsboy who recently sacrificed
his crippled leg that sufficient skin
might be grated on the body of Miss
Ethel Smith Of Tolleston, is lying
near death in a hospital at Gary,
Ind, from pneumonia. His physi
clan said tonight the boys weaken
ed condition made 1t hard for him
to bear the additional attack Of pneu.
monia.
1 don't care so much about death
If she gets WELL" is said by one of
the nurses to have been the lads
last remark before he relaxed into
a stupor. 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
Fifty INJURED IN
TRAIN WRECK
MORE THAN A HUNDRED PAS
SENGERS HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE.

HOPKINSvILLE, KY, Oct. I'll
Fifty people were more or less injur-
ed while the entire two hundred pas
sengers on board received bad
shaking up and nervous shock this
morning when an excursion train on
the Illinois Central railroad jumped
the track and Greens Crossing, six
miles west of here, and plunged down
a ten foot embankment. The train
left here at 1880 a. M, bound for Pa
ducah where the Woodmen of the
World were to have big rally day.
In addition to the large number Of
Woodmen, many others took advan.
tage Of the rates to make the trip
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
LAWRENCE COUNTY
PROVES ADVANTAGE
OF CORRECT FARMING
JAMES H. STRiBLlNG RAISES 100
BUSHELS OF CORN ON TWEEN.
TY ACRES.
CULTIVATION BY DEMONSTRATION
Farmers in the Vicinity First criti.
cised the Preparation Of the Soil,
Then the Seeding, and Now They
Want Suggestions.

J. M. Dean of the plant industry
bureau of Washington, who has
charge of the demonstration farm
work in this district during the past
year has already begun preparations
for the work for another year. 1t is
the purpose of Mr. Dean under the d.
rection of the government to learn
just where and what the character of
interest is, and accordingly he has
been making inquiries, and some Of
the replies from those who
have made a study as we'll
as a practice of the methods rec
commended by him and his depart
ment are of much interest and encour,
agement.
These replies have come from al
most every county in the district, but
one from Lawrence couny where
there was twenty acre far munder
the demonstration methods, is Of
special Importance in this connection.
This letter is from James H. Strib-
ling, president of the First National
Bank of that city, and who is the
owner of the farm referred to. He
placed this twenty acres directly un.
der the management or direction of
Mr.. Dean and followed the instruc-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
STRONG SERMON,
ON MISSIONS
Rsv. z. A. BAZET-JoNES CON.
DUCTS QUIET HOUR SERVICE
AT ST. PETERS.


At the meeting of the convocation
at st. Peters church this morning
Rev. M. P. Logan, of Nashville.
preached most interesting serlLon
omissions. The subject was dealt
with in general way, and there was
much of Information to be gained
from what the minister said. Mr.. Lo-
gan is one of the strongest men OF
the church and his sermons are al
ways of very high order.
The quiet hour service was con-
Quoted by Dr. E. A. Bazet-Jones, and
DR.. H. ], Mikell delivered an address
10 the young ladies at the Institute.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testi-
monial should certainly be sufficient
to give hope and courage to persons
afflicted with chronic dyspepsia: 81
have been a chronic dyspepsia for
years, and Of all the medicine have
taken. Chamberiain's Tablets nave
done me more good than anything
else," says W. @. Mattison, No. Z
Sherman St., Hornellsvills, N. Z.
Sold By all dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
ERNEST |. BULLOCK
AND GUS ENLOE TO
STAND By CAUSE
DECLARE THAT THEY CANNOT
SUPPORT PATTERsoNisM
THIS YEAR.
a. Il Il . ~ .aaa ~
ISSUES HAVE NOT CHANGED
Both Say That the Candidates and
Questions Are the Same That They,
Were Two Years Ago and They
Cannot Therefore Support MeMillin
Special to The Herald.
~xxxrv r

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 23.-The
Banner today publishes two letters
passing between Hon. B. A. Enioe
and Judge e. L. Bullock, in which
they both declare their inability to
support the nominee of the "regu
laf democracy of the present cam,
paign, because of the liquor plank and
other features of his platform
They say the names and issues are
the same that confronted the people
of Tennessee two years ago but are
more pronounced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

FOR SALE-0ne registered Jersey
heifer, good, growthy, strong individ-
ual; inbred Tormentor strain, with
calf to bull out Of 10 pound cow.
The mother Of this calf has produc-
ed IL pounds of butter repeatedly in
seven days. s. R. HARRISON, Co.
lumbia, Tenn. 22I26!wI2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

A healthy man is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man an un-
happy slave. For impure blood and
sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood
Bitters. On the market IS years.
800 q bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
NO RACING TODAY
At PORTER TRACK
Militiamen Stop the Ponies,
Although Soldier Boys
Have Bad Colds.

MINERAL SPRINGS. Ind. Oct. %.
Officers of the Mineral Springs Jock
ey club decided not to attempt TO put
on races at their track here today. The
soldiers at the track are suffering with
severe colds and the hospital corps
and doctors were busy all morning ad-
ministering to them.
A. +. Knots, president Of the race
track association here. declared today
he would seek court aid In removing
the two companies of militia which
have camped in the race course on or
ders of Gov. Marshall TO prevent rae
ing and gambling. The track owner re-
fused to state what action he would
take but IL was said he would seek an
Injunction compelling the withdrawal
of the troops. Knott's defiance to the
militia was not contained in his threat
to get court aid He declared there had
been no gambling at the track
President Knots also stated that
Chicago gamblers were not interested
in the association and that the place
had been run as a model race course
for lovers of thoroughbreds, and the
owners would not submit to the COM
mands of the "tin soldiers" as he cali
ed the militiamen-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
Attorney Mcintyre Denounc-
es Rose. Vallon, Schepps
and Webber as the Murder
ers of Rosenthal.
FAMOUS CASE WILL
GO TO JURY SOON
Assassin of big Jack" Zelig,
a Broken Physical Wreck,
Arraigned During the Ar
gument Today.
(National News Association

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-The four
schief witnesses for the state in the
trial of police lieutenant Charles Beck
Ter for the murder of Herman Rosen-
lthal, were denounced as the actual as
Isassins of the gambler informer by
John +. Mcintyre, chief counsel for
the defense in his closing address to
the jury today Mcintyre said that it
would probably take him four hours to
finish The state will conclude it's ar
gument this afternoon and the case
will go to the jury tomorrow morning.
McIntyre's speech was a calm, for
cible analysis of the evidence becom-
ing oratorical only when he denounc-
ed Jack Rose, Harry Vallon, Sam
,Schepps and Louis Weber as the men
who actually plotted the assassination
of Rosenthal.
At this point Mr.. Mcintyre exclaim-
ed, Il am defending an American, not
a murderer. His accusers are not low
-ers of the flag, nor the institutions un-
der which we live. but a lawless and
degenerate gang reeking in filth and
1nfamy.
HIS IIldl udu us UlIIu III Iue Ca
yeers of four murderers, Rose, Web
Der, Vallon and Schepps, self confess
I'd assassins, all of whom when it is
over will be free men again in this
city to murder again if they please"
Mcintyre referred to the states
principal witnesses as crooks, gamb-
lers and blacklegs," and declared that
no jury could send man to the elec-
trio chair on testimony of such char
Rcter. After pleading for his clients ac-
duittal Mcintyre said, "the jury must
either acquit or send Becker to the ell
ectric chair as there can be no inter-
mediate decree"
The summing up was interrupted
when RED PhiI' Davidson, the man
who assassinated big Jack" Zelig, the
notorious gang leader, was arraigned
before Justice Golf. District Attorney
Whitman asked that Davidson's case
be set for October 80 Davidson stood
at the bar within four feet of Becker,
shaking life leaf. AS the proceedings
went along Davidson became hysteri-
cal and began to cry.
He was on the verge of collapse
when led from the room. A plea of not
guilty was entered for Davidson by his
lawyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-23
WEST SIDE WOMEN
Are Called to Testify About
Underhill's Work.

An interesting meeting of the board
of works is expected tomorrow morn
ing when twenty women from West
Richmond will be subpoenaed to ap-
pear before that body to testify re-
garding the personal character and
the work of John Underhill.
Underhilf had been city garbage col
lector on the west side until recently,
when numerous complaints regarding
his attitude toward residents and his
alleged unsatisfactory work caused his
removal by the board of works. He
presented petition to the board for
reinstatement. protesting his limo
eence and denying the charges
The board will give Underhill and
the complainants opportunity tenor.
row to express themselves.