davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16
Seven sail for Olympic Games

NEW YORK, June 15.--Seven men
who are to represent the United
States in the trap shooting events at
the Stockholm Olympic games sailed
today from Hoboken on the liner
George Washington. Those who sail
cd were Chas. w. Billings, Frank Hall.
Daniel Mcmahon, Or. a. f. Gleason,
y. Il. Graham, X. L. SPOTS and J. II.
HCndriCkson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16
Rcbc. Leader Is Wounded

HAVANA June 10.-That Estenoz,
tihe rebel leader Of the Cuban upris-
ing was seriously wounded in the
tlSht at Jarahueca and is now in hid
ing at La California plantation. was
the statement made by Salvador Ro-
nero who surrendered to government
FORCES at La Maya today. Troops have
been dispatched to the place indicated
to capture Estenoz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16
Hepburn Reprimands scnate.

WASHINGTON, June 15.--Senator
Hepburn announced today that he
would attempt to delay votes on any
further tariff bills until assured of
their defeat and reprimanded the
senate for its agreement yesterday to
vote July on the metal schedule
bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16
May Enter on Coal Land

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE sen
ate today passed Senator Smoots 4.ill
permitting agricultural entries on tho
Alaskan coal lands. providing entrv-
men reserve to the government ali tho
coal In the land for which patents
were obtained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16
Charged With Sons Murder.

CHICAGO. June 15.-Mrs. Louise
Lindorf, arrested t~night, pending
inquiry into the deaths of her two
husbands and three children In the
last three years, tonight was formally
charged with the murder of her son
Albert, who died on Thursday. A pre-
liminary hearing will be held Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16
Could Bull Moose Tho neIoo,,c.

However. 1t is not as II Colonel
Roosevelt could not himself maka a
perfectly corking chairman Of tbe
conyention.-Chicago News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16

About 100000 Japanese will be ex-
amlned for army service this year,
an Increase OF 10000 over last years
conscription.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16

colonel Roosevelt will be dee-light-
ca TO learn that New York firm has
stored away nearly one million sacks
OF coffee.-Mllwaukee Sentinel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16

Ex-senator William Fllnn. of Pitts
burgh, known as political leader of
great force, who is now in Chicago Al
the request of Colonel Roosevelt for
the purpose Of strengthening the ev-
presidents forces i'm the fight AGAINST
President Taft in the national repub-
llcan convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16

Now that the Ohio campaign is over
Teddy will begin to cast his Is
on New Jersey.-Springaeld Union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-16
HARLOW's- THIRD STREET

Tomorrow marks the last days selling
of Spring and Summer Millinery-they must
all go-your choice $l.O0; no matter the form
en- price, 1t might have been $4,000, $1,000,
or $500, but it wasn't less, If you'd secure
the best you must come tomorrow morning
shop Early, There are many worthy hats
here.
$3.50 N0FI0IIk Dresses $5oSS
Clever, new styles in Linens and wide
Wool Rcps-whitc, blue, pink and lavender
new bclted effect-sold without @R 0@
altering, tomorrow only, at ,,,,. %S"o~W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-10
House Committee
Brings in Report
Against System

The Taylor system of shop manage
mcnt, the institution of which caused
a walk-out at the Norfolk navy ward
and threatened strikes In Washington
and other Government shops, has been
refused an Endorsement by the House
Committee on Labor. In report filed
after an exhaustive investigation OF the
SO-Callcd system of scientific shop man.
agcmCnt, the House committee says that
no system has yet been presented which
should receive the sanction of the
Government.
Labor leaders, who fought the pro-
posed use of the Taylor system by
Uncle Sam, will find considerable COM
fort In the report. The committee criti-
CiSes the speeding up" process TO
which the labor unions objected and
also rejects the idea of the use of the
stop watch" in Government arsenals
Such methods. the report says, places
tho workman on the same footing with
beasts of burden.
In unanimous report the House
committee gives approval to systema
tiZatiOn and Standardization OF shop
management, but declares that this
must not be brought about at the eX-
pCnso of the Workmcn who are mere
inanimatc machines by the Taylor sys-
tom and similar systems. The commit.
tee believes that there are many cN.
Ccllcnt points about the Taylor sys.
tenn. but adds that the methods on The
ployed in the workshops of the navy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-10
STEAM ROLLER IS
SCORED IN OPENING
CANT AIGN SPEECH
Governor Johnson Fires
First Gun in California
Fight for Delegates.

LOS ANGELES. cal, March 10.-Gov.
Hiram w. Johnson, in a speech before
a monster meeting in Temple Auditor
ium, last night, held as the formal open
ing OF the Roosevelt campaign, declared
that the sentiment of the people of the
whole country was at least to ! for
Roosevelt against Taft as the Candi-
date. ,
Johnson predicted victory for the
Roosevelt cause in the convention, ana
asserted that the only thing that could
thwart the will of the people was ne
use of Administration influence ana inc
"steam-rollCr'' i'm the South to control
delegations. And in that connection he
uttered a note of warning when he De
clarcd that "thC day has gone by wheh
any man can he successful In dellahce
of the will of the people
Governor johnson made no direct REL .
efcnCc to his earlier support OF La foi-
lette and offered no explanation, IN a.
rect terms of his change to the RooSe-
welt column, nor did he make any reply
to the criticism of Walter l.. houScI'
the La Toilette campaign manager, TOT
his unexplained dCscrtiOn of the "a Fo,-
lcttc standard. He COntented himself
with the declaration that 1t had become
evident that one man and one alone,
Roosevelt, could lead the progr"sSlN"s
to victory. He denounced those 'fca C.
tionarv newspapers which seek to create
dissertations in the ranks Of the progress
siveE." ,,.,s
marked. and every mention of his name
and reference to his candidacy brought
forth prolonged applause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-10
TAFT'S CLAIM TO
!. PROGRESSIVE|SM
CALLED ABSURD
Real Leaders in New Move
ment Plan Attack on His
4 Professions.
Continued from First PageJ


tirely different.rbilI from that which
Mr.. Taft had wanted passed.
That as soon as it was discovered
that this measure was going to be
accepted by the country as good
and useful step forward, the Taft Ad-
ministratiOn began claiming all credit
for it, whereas it represented an over
whelming defeat for the Administra-
ton purpose, which was to break
down and destroy the regulation laws.
That the President vetoed all tariff
acts passed subsequently to the
Payne Aldrich measure, claiming that
ne could not act intelliEcntly, and
neither could Congress. until the Tar
III Commission had reported on the
schedules involved.
Stand on Reciprocity.
But that, as TO reciprocity--a tariff
measure of the very first importance
he negotiated in secret Il pact, and
forced ii through Congress, with never
the thought of asking Tariff Commits
sion or any other advice about it,
That this performance resulted in the
Canadians administering a rebuke and
humiliation to this country. calculated
greatly to injure commercial and inter-
national relations between the two coun-
tries.
That the President negotiated bum
combe peace paCts with England and
France, which were intended as ii means
TO steal the glory of the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration's accomplishments. in the
direction of arbitration, and that these
Taft treaties were found to be so dan
gerous to American interests that the
Senate was forced to step in and amend
all the substance out of them.
That the President, in a message to
Congress, recommended that the Gov
jernment build and operate vessels in the
transportation routes between this Coun-
try and the Panama Canal.
That shortly after this recommends
ton had been published and all possible
credit for it had been gaTncred in. the
President sent Secretary of War slim
son privately to the House Interstate
Commerce Committee to say that the
President had changed his mind and II,
kiOnger favored the Government building
or operating these vessels.
That this change of front was thC
first great victory for the transcUn.
tiucntal railways in thu IT. effort to pre-
vent the canal route becoming an Cf'
fective competitor against them or .
factor in reducing th"ir rates.
These are only a few of the various
issues in the Taft Administration rec
ord which. it is stated, will presently b,
put forth IN al analysis intended fol
prepared under the direction of one Ot
tine State Roosevelt committees and il
expected to prove a striking answer tC
the claims of Mr. Taft that he has
been 4 real progressive
The men in Washington who have
done thc progressive work-and there
arc both Republicans and Democrat
among them feel that they have beer
opposed by Taft at every point. am
they do not propose to permit the Coun
nv to be .nisled They are gcttint
the prctense Of progressive policy o
achievement by Mr.. Taft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-10
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
TO RUN EXHIBIT OF
SWEATSHOP GOODS
Miss Helen Taft Will Act
as Guide at Dis
play.

Miss Helen Taft. Miss Ruth Noyes,
Miss Elizabeth Moves. Miss katherine
Anderson, Miss Elizabeth Bryan, and
score OF other society girls will act
as guides at the exhibition of sweat
shop products which will he displayed
ut 1923 + street northwest all this week.
The exhibition Is conducted Under the
auspices Of the Consumers League of
this District.
Mis- rlorence Kelley, secretary OF the
National League Of Consumers, will be
in attendance at the exhibit. and on
Tuesday afternoon at AS o'clock she
will deliver a lecture at Rauscher's on
the evils Of sweatshoD work.
Men and women gazing into the show
windows this afternoon saw a number
OF alarming or disqueting exhibits. on
a line were strung a number of cloths
flaming bright as any Harvard pennant.
sign informed readers that the cloths
had been dyed this bright crimson with
coal tar dyes extracted from food in
tended for human use by manufacturers
of adulterated preparations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-10
Dixon Calls Attention
To Endorsement of Taft
By Wall Street Heads

Senator Dixon, head of the Roosevelt
organization. today called attention to
the remarkably frank announcement
that Wall street has decided to pre-
sent a solid front for Taft. He quoted
from a New York market letter in this
mornings papers:
The street has taken a. its proper
aDpIaisement the fun nearing of the
Administrations stand in opposition to
nasty tariff revision. and 1t is taken
for grant d that nothing that is I'M
mature will be allowed to find a place
Oh the statute books with the consent
and approval Of the President. Having
thus re-eStabishCd himself in fixed OPP
position to radiCalism and disturbing
developments, Wall street is again turn
ing u kindly front toward Mr.. Taft and
iS forgetting the harsh things it was
saving about him only a few short
weeks ago.
AS between M. Taft and Mr.. Roosc-
welt, the great interests are lining up
very strongly on Tafts side, not that
ling character in tn" confidence of the
business and industrial communities,
but no other such man appears just now
who measures uD tothe demands, unless
possibilities Just sprung -folmer Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks Strang-
er things might happen than his selcc.
ton 4 : a compromises.
"Fhat indicates exactly The situation"
siid Senator. Dixon. 'WalI street IS
making its last tremendous fight Cor
lean party. It's situation is desperate,
and the masks are all off. There will
fluenrc. intimidation, business threats,
aud the like. from now on 10 insure
the denomination of TAFT We have
continued dOnunatiOl inside the ReDub-
counted on all this and are pratincd to
see the, issue made so openly and
frankly"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-10
UNCLE SAM LIKELY
WILL HELP BOSTON
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Mayor Fitzgerald Here to
Ask $4,000 for Inter-
national Meeting.

Mayor John Fitzgerald, of Boston.
who was in Washington for three hours
yesterday, received assurances from
Congressman Fitzgerald, of the House
Appropriations Committee, that no
was giving serious attention to the pro-
posed appropriation of $4,000 for the
entertainment OF the international meet
ing Of chambers of commerce at Bos-
ton, and that he had been requested by
members of the New York chamber OF
Commerye to favor it.
Mayor Fitzgerald also called on I'm
migration Commissioner O'Keefe, urging
the appointment of additional immigra-
ton inspectors at Boston. The mayor
did not say how many more inspectors
were needed. The commissioner prom
Used to inquire into the situation at
once.
Congressman James CurIey and Mayor
Fitzgerald spent some time together
discussing the $4,000 appropriation.
AS Mrs. Fitzgerald. who came to
Washington from Palm Beach with her
husband, was not in good health, the
mayor hurried home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-10
Five of New MexiCo'S
Eight Delegates Are for
Roosevelt, Dixon Says

New MeXiCo's state convention YES
terday selected eight Republican dele
gates to the Chicago convention. For
reasons that involve the state fight
over Offices and organization, no effort
was made to instruct, and both sides
promptly claimed the majority.
The Taft forces, without waiting for
details, claimed they had captured the
State and smashed the Roosevelt claim
of a solid West.
Today, however, the situation was
suddenly reversed. Senator Dixon re-
ceived Il telegram from Congressman
George Curry, who went out Il few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-10
La Toilette Forces to
Carry South Dakota
By Vote of 3 to |

The Roosevelt managers have made a
move that decidedly cmbarrassrs the
Administration in tho claim that there
is a grave feud between the La Toilette
and Roosevelt forces. Out in South
Dakota the La Toilette forces were
thoroughly organized before RooInvclt
was announced The state is easily
progressive. and the Roosevelt people.
regarding ii as more progressive than
a Roosevelt fight, have decided that
they will put no ticket of delegates in
the field. Tho prOgrCsSives will all he
urged to support the La Toilette ticket.
and its success is predicted by about
three to one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-10
CONGRESS WILL
Be URGED TO BAR
TAYLOR SYSTEM
Union Men Plan to Ask
Legislators to Outlaw 1t
From ArsenalS.
CONTINUED from First Pagel

cost of the men, women, and children
who lahor and who should be the prime
beneilCiaries of efficiency"
Mr.. Holder also called attention to
the fact that the executive council of
tho Federation of Labor, as its January
meeting, in Washington, condemned the
Iaylor system outright, the announce
ment being signed by President Gompers
and Secretary Morrison.
ID. D. Douglas Wilson. editor of the
Machinists' Monthly Magazine and a
member of the executive board of the
International Association OF Machinists,
also expressed approval of the report
todaH while members of the Central
Labor Union declared that that body
Will formally declare its satisfaction I'm
the report AT the regular meeting to-
morrow evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-10
For a Presidential
Primary in West Virginia

CHAKLESTON. W. Va. March %
The Third district Republican Congress
sional committee has dcciccd to hold Il
district convention in this city MAY 49,
the delegates to be chosen one t" 40
votes cast in 1875 Th" 2omm.to" also
adnptcd a resolution rcUUC sting tn"
Republican state committee" I" can a
Presidential primary for Jun" 4, al
Which time Il stat" tick 4 IS I" ~" nom
c ar'T he he would be a candidatc 10.
ernh II Gaines will ,lol he candidate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-10

days ago TO manage the Roosevelt
fig ut, saying that five Of the eight dele
Two more will probably line up for
him, according to my advices," added
Senator Dixon. 1--WE have carried New
Mexico which week ago we did not
believe was possible. The Taft people
had 1t fully organized. and made the
most extreme use of the office holding
force and political power, which in II
great public land State is terrific. The
people did the business"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-10
Change of Venue Asked.

MOBILE, March 1G-Application for
change Of venue made by Mrs Mar r.
GOdrdu. self-COnfCSsed murderer of her
s0u-in-law, Fred WaSScrleben. IL being
fought hard in courts here. A decision
is expected this week. The woman,
after killing her relative. dragged Ing
body to a pond and threw it in.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29

straln somewhat. but we still need
ABOUT 100 comfortable houses for
rent.
Miss Myrtle Ogg of Lewlstown
was guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. j, Bulen last week.
Lost. strayed or stolen from my
pasture. 10 miles west OF. Judith Gap,
one black mare branded on right
mp; four years old; w viii t e
nose: weight 1850. Any infOr-
nation leading to the recovery of the
mare will be rewarded. ID. e. Hays.
Mrs. F.. l.. Harrison has been con-
ihed to her bed this week with
severe attack Of Ia grippe.
We have Il carload Of 6-row- mailing
barley suitable for seed which we are
selling at $3.50 per 100 pounds. This
barley came from the Gallatin Val
icy. Owing to the scarcely of barley
suitable for seed this carload will not
last long. First come. first served.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Elevator Co., Jul
dith Gap. tt
The weather the past week has been
very mild and the big snow bank on
the hill has furnished enough running
water III the streets to irrigate a Sec
ton Of land. It is believed that far
mers will be able to 60 into the fields
to sow grain or plow by the first Of
next week.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29
LOCAL MARKETS

on wheels have travelled through the :
east and middle west showing to
thousands Of people. with the result,
with the result that thousands Of
weary eastern toilers have been beck.
oned to the ''land Of promise.
What is best Of all Montana has
proved to be all that this novel
means OF advertising has argued for
it,
Since 1910 the number Of horses. i'll
Montana has increased 3l,O44 head,
Uncle Sans figures show the value
Of Montana's horses has increased 80
per head since Notwithstanding that
the range horse has given way to
the farm work horse, which brings
more money in the market. With
the settlement of Montana land by
the tiller Of the soil the farm horse
has come to be in big demand. So
the MOntanan is raising farm horses
instead Of range pony which he used
to send into the eastern markets. 1t
is more profitable. In the last two
years the total value OF M0ntana's
horses has increased from S25, 266. $50
to $40, 1876, 900.
And, just as the farm workhouse is
replacing the range caynse so is the
mich COW taking the place Of the
range cattle. The total value Of the
states milk cows has increased near
w 81 100000 in two years. There now
are 1913 more mich cows in Mon
tana than there We're in 1910, while
the number Of range cattle has de-
creased from S65 200 in 1910 to 1872
600 in 1912. Swine have increased
43.730 head in those two years, too.
Thus, in big round figures, dollars
and cents. the amazing story of Mon
tana's agricultural development is
forcibly told.
But, let not the easterner get the
impression that Montana is fast be-
coming Overcr0wded with people,
milch cows, swine and horses. Far
from it. Italy is about one fourth
smaller than Montana in area. Yet
Italy has something over 81, OOO, 900
mouths to feed while there is hardly
half million people within the bor-
ders of Montana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior. U. $. Land Office at
L.ewistown, Montana. March y. 1872.
Notice is hereby given that
Jerry q. Lester
Of Judith Gap. Montana. Who on April Q. 1910.
made II. T.. No. 4779O6. Serial Nc. Oos9l for
SEX. section 81. twp. l0n.. range loo. IN. ii..
has filed notice OF intention to make Final Com.
mutation Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before S. J. Small. U. $. Conn
missioner. at Judith Gap. Montana. OH the 10Th
day Of April. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: James II. Lac
Clarence r. Stone. all Of Judith Gap, Montana
.O-24 &C. Il. MCkOiN Register
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29

For quick results advertise in the
Journal.
Attorney w. G.. Husband was IN
from HarlOwton Wednesday talking
county division.
Ii you have IL snap in farm lands.
see Small Il Riedeman, Judith Gap.
Miss 1.ackey Of Lewistown is the
guest of Mrs. Laura Harmed at
stones rooming house.
For farm loans, see Small & Riale-
ma1i. No delay =
Miss Sadie Dosdell Of Straw has
been the guest Of Miss Matte Nc
kenzie of Judith Gap during the past
week.
For farm loans, see Small & Riede-
man. No delay.
Frank W. Murphy spent couple
OF days in town this week, coming
from his homestead near Straw.
If you want to sell your farm, see
Small y Riedeman, Judith Gap.
Fred Shuler was up from Lavina
the first OF the week. packing up some
OF their butcher outfit which he has
disposed of to meat market in La
vina.
For farm loans, see Small T. Riede-
man. No delay.
An experienced milliner will con.
duct a sale of up-to-date spring mil
linery at the New Store beginning
Saturday, March Both. See the ad
on the last page.
| am prepared to do all kinds of
blowing with teams. Am able to
plOw between 8 and 10 acres a day.
Mold board or disk plows. All work
guaranteed.-H. I. Widdiiield. l5tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Witt and
daughter left Tuesday for their home
steal where they will establish their
residence. They have one of the
best homesteads in the Judith Gap
district, located about miles south.
east.
lngolf Birkeland, Flowing contract
or, work guaranteed. If
c. A. Mccain. Welby Ferris and
o. NJ. RAIDER comprised the Hedges
VILE delegation to the Harlowton
banquet last Saturday night. The
gentlemen were in Judith Gap long
enough to greet many of their friends
here.
DIR. Cabbage, dentist, will be in
Judith Gap from the goth to 25th of
each month. Office in the Gap hotel:
W. l.. McClelland, the popular
blacksmith, recently installed a new
5O-pound trip hammer in his up-to-
date shop. The hammer will strike
blow equivalent to the fall of piece
of iron weighing 800 pounds. Mr..
McClelland now has one of the best
equipped shops in the state. and can
handle any kind Of work both in iron
and wood.
See Frank Carrier for Flowing.
DIR. c. f. Remaly made business
trip to Lewistown last Friday. While
there he discovered 1900 pounds of
seed barley for sale ut 3 cents per
pound f. 0. b. L.ewistOwn. Anyone
desiring any Of this seed barley;
which is of the proved variety and
was raised between Straw and Moore,
should apply for it at once. as first
come, first served. The Farmers ell
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-03-29
GAPLETS

Make q rule and pray to
God TO help you to keep it,
never If possible to lie down
at night without being able
to say. II have made one
human being, at least q little
wiser, Il little happier or a
little better this day." You
will find it easier than you
think and pleasanter.
Charles Kingsley