davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-20
MOTORISTS EN- TOUR
GO TO GLACIER PARK

Kalispell. May 19,-(spccial.- IA
vored by perfect weather and fine
roads, the excursion from this city
to the Glacier National park today by
the Missoula automobile party, which
arrived last evening. was q delightful
success. Sixteen automobile loads or
people from kalispell accompanied the
visitors, who came in the same num-
ber of ears from the Garden city, ana
the run over tho new park highway
to many points of interest was maze
without n single marring incident. The
return to this city was made early this
evening and the Missoua folks were
entertained tonight by the Kallspeil
Chamber OF Commerce in various
ways. The visitors will leave for hons
early In the morning They expect to
take lunch at Roman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-20
Pleasant

THERE is no more delightful country in the world
than western Montana during these May days.
1t is pleasant to be here The country makes good
impression upon the visitor because is so pleasant
That is the way it is with Missoulian printing. The
work which is turned out from The Mssouan Print
Shop makes pleasant impression because it is at
tractve. That is the telling point with job printing.
II it makes good impression, it has done its work
and has fulfilled its purpose You can't get good job
printing cheap 1t doesn't come that way. There
is figure below which the standard of excellence is
lost and the printing becomes Of no value because it
cause it is we'll made The men who make it are ex-
pcrts and the material which they use is the best that
can be obtained. The combination makes the best
printing in the world The cost is as low is
sstent with good work. And The Missoulian is
home institution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-20


Columbus. o.. May 19.--tSpecial)- -
Until May 81, the day on which all
delegates from this state to the Chi
cago convention will be chosen, Ohio
will fairly -sizzlc with politics. The
state becomes the great battle-ground
of the campaign. for the feeling X
widespread that here is the field upon
which the probably decisive battle of
the campaign will be fought.
Among the larger states Ohio is the
last to choose her delegates. She cam
not by her decision, therefore, excr-
else influence on the popular choice
elsewhere. as Illinois and pennsylvania
have done. But she can have an
even weghtier effect on the final re-
suit. This Is so because there are
many uninstructed delegates and
probably viii be n considerable larger
number by the time the pro -convcn-
tion campaign closes. Then there is
big block of southern Delegates
'bread-and-butter delegates. so called
who will not hesitate to disregard
instructions and vote for the candl-
date whom they think will stand the
best chance to win In November
If President TAFT should carry Ohio
by an enormous majority. by as great
a margain. according TO the numb
of votes cast. as Roosevelt carried
Illinois. the moral effect of his victory
would be strongly felt at Chicago
The national republican committee.
which would have to decide the nu-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-20
TEACHER KILLED.

Portland, May 19.--Miss w. r., Rice.
u school teacher Of this city, was killed
late today, eight miles east Of Orc
gon City, when the automobile In
which she WAS riding went over a
steep cmbankment M. A. M. Ashley
of this city was slightly injured. y.
J.. Willis, an attorney Of Portland, was
driving the car when, In rounding a
curve. tho steering machinery became
deranged and the GER went over the
bank
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-20
HENRY sPRUck Won ARMEN.
THAI KILLS HIMSELF IN
CHICAGO HOTEL.
LOVE AND DRINK FATAL
German Nobleman, Who Owned Large
Estate in This Country, Lost the
Woman Hs Wished to Marry on Ae.
count Of His Personal Vice,
Put an End to All With Bullet.

Chicago. May 19.-Henry Spruck
Won Armenthal. member of the Ger
man nobility and large land owner In
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, shot
and killed himself in his room today.
Hotel attaches who found the body
discovered revolver In Won
Armenthars right hand and a photo
graph Of Mrs. Frances .Rosenblatt.
niece of the late Nelson Morris. mil
llonairc packer. In the other.
Won Armcnthal left a note in which
he said his dependency was due to
drink and the fact that he had los,
the farcst woman In the world" be-
cause of his drinking. He also di-
rected that his lawyer In Seattle ana
his older brother, Philip Spruck. Baron
Semms Sanbach Won Armcnthal. Of
Hesse Darmstadt, Germany, should
dispose Of his large estate.
Romance Ends.
The romance terminated by Won
Armenthars death Is said TO have
originated ut u Los Angeles hotel two
years ago. Attorney Walter ID. Jones
Of Chicago identified Mrs. Rosen-
blatts picture and told the police OF
Won Armenthals love Tor her. AL
though Won Arnenthal IL believed by
the police to have killed himself early
today, the body was not discovered
until tonight. The note contained the
following:
Il have several times contemplated
destroying myself within the last two
years and drink is the cause OF 1t all
In moment of dependency l shall
take my own life. love the finest
woman in the world man could ever
wish for, yet, while l know she loves
me dearly. she left me in disgust sew
eral days ago. The facts are that !
am myself disgusted with myself
therefore, the ending.
Il send my latest will to my lawyers
In Seattle today. directing them that
my older brother shall own or dispose
Of all my real property In the states
of Washington, Oregon and Idaho for
his own personal benefit, with the ex-
ception of some property which l
have especially mentioned to be made
over to poor working boy of this
Clly wiz HAS uOIS Hto Nith'h WV 'ooA
few days a great service.
my lawyer In Seattle. whom ! shall
wire at the last moment, shall attend
to all proper matters. Further. l
want my body held at an undertaking
establishment for at least four days
until his arrival and he may select a
burial place. No ceremonies, strictly
private"
Attorney Jones said Won Armenthai
and Mrs. Rosenblatt were engaged to
marry shortly after their first meet
ing In Los Angeles.
"Chaperoned by relatives" said Mr..
jones' Mrs. Rosenblatt Travelled
through the west With Won Armenthai.
The wedding date was s,t for last
June and Won Armenthal had arranged
to present Mrs. Rosenblatt with
$50. 900 as wedding gifth. Then
came trouble because of Won
Armenthars drinking and the match
was broken off.
Later, there was a partial recon
ciliation and Won Armenthal accom-
(ContinlIcd on Page Seyen1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-20
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
TO RIGHT PARTY. IFNvE-ROoM
modern cottage until November !.
500 Cleveland.

On the second day that this little ad appeared, the
right tenant showed up in response to the ad and the
place was rented satisfactorily. The Mssoulian class
ad reaches all sorts Of people and reaches them all the
time In the list OF those who read The Missouian VII
classified page every day is the man you want Why
not tell him that you want him? It costs but one cent
Z word. If you are out Of work and want job, the
ad will cost you nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-20

san Diego. cat, May ia.-penials ~
which Harris WclnstOek. special com
missioner. made to Govcrner Johnson
regarding the so-calcd free speech
campaign of the Industrial Workers OF
tho Woi i'll, were made today hy leading
city officials of san Diego in conncc-
tion with n recital of the cntscs "f
the present troubles here.
Mayor Jamcs II. Wadham had little
to say, but stated that according to
the charter. IL was not IN his province
To assume command of tile police force
nor H. ask aid of state authorities un-
III conditions assumed the proportions
of Il riot.
Other officials. including II. = ttloy.
district attorney; -. r. t'liddep. city
prosecutor and deputy city attorney:
Chief of Police j. * Wilson aud Cap
tain John l.. Schon. superintendent oi
police, said the citizens of san Diego
felt able to control their own munci.
pal affairs which. they said, had been
misrcprcscnted by Mr. Wcinstock.
A Statement.
They agreed on the following state
ment:
That Mr. Wclns,ock In his invcs,l .
cation here had no authority ~ ad-
minister an oath; that the only persons
present at his inquiry were those who
had been arrested for violation of the
law or those who had aided and
abntted such violations
That lie had no authority to sub
poena witnesses.
That he did not interview any of
the business men. nor take the state
mcnts of officials who had charge ol
prosecutions,
That he did not examine any dcpo-
sitions taken before the grand iury
which investigated the trouble.
That he was informed of the threats
To take the lives Of the mayor. his wife
and children, ana that OF the chief oi
police.
Among various assertions made by
the city authorities were.
Tint the street speakers spoke IN
violent dIsrcspcct of the american flag
the nation. the state and the city, and
lie police authorities
ownership of all wealth. told theil
hearers they were actual owners of al
property, advised them 10 take wha,
they wanted aud to kin police Officers
who sought to prevent them.
That, at the time of the first MeNi-
can revolution, the street speakers
were largely given over to It, and Il
WAS believed many men We're assisted
across the border into Mexico to flgh
the Diaz government.
That during this period no ordl.
| nannce regulating street gathering,
| existed. but that the police department
attempted 10 preserve order under tll'
provisions Of the penal code.
Grand Jury.
In December. 1911, according to tn,
officials, the attention of the Sai
| Diego county grand jury WAS called I,
| the alleged dangerous element In tn,
| city. That body ana various merchants
appealed to the council 10 enact ~
ordinance regulating public speakin
within "A reasonable distance. Although
| many merchants asked for IA lneasur,
cAempting AZ blocks from such meet
| ings, the ordinance, rs finally adopted
| exempted only six. The measure, IN !
went into effect, was copied from
| Los Angeles ordinance, which has beer
attacked and declared unconstitutiona
The present trouble was precepilate'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-20
'ouAkEs.

Guadalaj1ru, Mexico, May 19.--TWo
slight earthquakes occurred here yes
terday Little damage resulted,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-20
Class Ad History
CCXCVI.- SOMEBODY in THE HOUSE.

When you are moving away for awhile, you don't
feel like having any pickup tenant in the place. You
want to know that your furnishings in good hands
and it is not always easy to find just the right person
at just the right time. In case like this The Mis-
soulian class ad offers an opportunity; this the way
II works:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-20
Mr.. ROOSEVELT SAYS THAT THE
ouckeve STATE WILL LINE
UP WITH OTHERS.
CANDIDATES TAKE REST
sunday 10 Spent in Rseuperatins for
the Final Days Work Before AL.
Important Primaries Of Tussday-Ati
cerrsspondsnes Relating 70 Trust
Prosecution Urged to ee Printed.

NlevclaDd, May 19.--"I am certainly
satisfied with the last week." said
Colonel Roosevelt In a statement to-
day. II believe the people of Ohio
Will place Ohio beside Pennsylvania
and Illinois In this lineup OF the peo-
pie against the powers that prey"
He said President Taft had claimed
credit for the mining bureau. Colonel
Roosevelt asserted this bureau was
established by Mr.. Garfield with the
assistance Of commission Of engi-
neers.
"Thc commission rendered service OF
1ncstimable value" Colonel Roosevelt
continued. and President Taft dis
banded II under the dictation Of
Messrs. Cannon and Tawney. as he did
the countryside commission, and
various other commissions. yielding as
usual to the bosses, and endless
damage has been done to the people,"
Marking Time.
Columbus. o.. May 19.-All the pres
idential candidates now In Ohio rested
today and the campaign workers
began final effort to instruct the
voters how properly to mark their bal
lots. The primary Is Tuesday.
On the republican ballot there will
be three sets of candidates for dele
gates named In each OF the II districts.
pledged respectively TO President Taft.
Roosevelt and La Toilette. The six
delegates at large will be named by
the state convention in June.
In addition thu 1emocratic vnfor
will have special ballot on which
the names of Governors Harmon ana
Wilson will appear. The victorious
candidate will name the six delegates
at large.
The socialists have national and
state ticket In the field. The primary
polls will open at $3.50 a. IN. and close
at $3.50 p. m. 1t Is thought a light
vote will be polled as the voters are
required to give their political
affiliation before obtaining a ballot.
and this. 1t is feared. together with
the complexity Of the ballot. will tend
to keep voters from the polls.
Taft Attacks.
Cincinnati, May 19.-ln de-
nunciation OF Colonel Roosevelt here,
President Taft said the certainty of
his defeat for the republican nomina-
tiOn must be source of profound
congratulation to all patriotic citizens"
asserted that his predecessor In the
White House would try TO wreck the
republican party IL he is not chosen
by the republican convention. ana
compared Mr. Roosevelt to Louis XIV.
OF France who said. "Thc state, It
Is l."
The attack was In the form of 4
statement In which Mr.. Taft said:
ION Thursday / gave a statement
TO the press In which said that with
$50 Taft delegates then elected to the
convention and with the immediate
prospect OF the election Of delegates
to exceed the necessary $40, the sue
cess of the cause of the constitutional
government Is assured. The delegates
elected since then have confirmed
this.
"The arrogance Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-20
MINISTER RESIGNED
TO MEET DEATH
IN FEW HOURS
RICHESON SAYS THAT HE is
READY, NAY WILLING, TO
PAY FOR CRIME.

Boston. May io--'f have made my
peace with God. am resigned To my
fate. | now wish 10 20 to my death
as soon as possible, the sonncr the
better"
These words were spoken today by
Clarence V y. Rcheson, former Bap-
tist minister aud confessed murderer
of Avis Linncll. Ia the Rev. Herbert
:. Johnson, his spiritual adviser, In
dlcating the mental condition of the
condemned man, whose tenure of life
now Is measured only by hours
There Is reason 10 believe he VIII so
to his death In the electric chair
shortly after midnight Monday Re
cining on "A cot I'm the death cell.
Richeson talked long and earnestly
with with Mr.. Johnson and the prison
chaplain. the Rey. Herbert w Stebbins.
Much to Say.
u don't want To sleep. I have 30
little time 10 live and 80 much | want
10 say that ! must talk" he said.
When the hour If execution arrives,
Mr.. Johnson. his spiritual adviser. win
Drecede him In the short walk TO the
electric chair. There the physicians.
the prison doctor, the county medical
examiner and the surgeon general of
the commonwealth will attend as tho
legal witnesses. The prison chaplain
also Is entitled Ia attend
Witnesses.
Besides these. there may he three
witnesses designated by the warden
An appeal having been made to Gov
ernor ross by press associations for
representation. the warden decided t.
accede to the wish of the governor aud
probably Will name the three other
Witnesses representatives Of press as-
sociations Rev. Mr., johnson ano
Richeson had a long and earnest tall
| today on religious subjects, Whel
asked what passage In the Bibl,
pleased him most, ftichcson recited th'
| Twenty Third Psalm.
After reciting the Psalm" said Mr.
Johnson. "Richeson gave "a most beau
| tiful exposition of It. applying Tn,
truths of II to his own experiences an,
| his own life"
Richeson apparently was cheerful to
night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-20

CONTINUED on Page Sevcn.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-20

CONTINUED on Page Scven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-20

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-20

Continued on Page seven.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-20
THE FACT

That the man who IL crooked
always fails In the end is
world old.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
Funeral Services for
War Veteran Tomorrow

The Rev. B. D. Cav. pastor or the
West Washington Church, Will otn-
ciate at the funeral ceremonies Tor
Lucien D. Brigham, veteran OF the
civil war. who died of heart disease
in the George Washington Hospital
Friday. Services will be held at the
chapel of George w. Wise's under
taking establishment tomorrow art
ernoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Brigham, who was si%ty-nihe
Georgetown, where he for many years
had been contractor and builder.
interment will be in Arlington Gene
terry. He was affiliated with the d'
A. r, of the District.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
NO RAY OF HOPE
FOR VICTIMS OF
FAKE PROMOTERS
Holders of $4,000, Worth
of Worthless Bonds Tell
Pitiful Stories.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. with w.
A. Delarm, of Seattle, and Allen jay
Biehl, of Portland, comprising the
firm of "Delarm g. Biehl, Bonds, >
missing, and not a dollar of assets
in sight, holders of the five million
dollar bond issue of the Columbia
River Orchard Company. found not
a ray of hope in. the situation today.
Pitiful stories continue of persons of
small means, who had invested all in
the worthless per cent bonds.
Late Thursday after a receiver had
been appointed for the Washington
Orchard Irrigation and Fruit Com
pany, ]. r. Wilson and his wife an
nounced that they had given a deed
to forty acres of land in Walla Walla
county in exchange for $4,000 in
bonds of the Columbia River Orchard
Company, which are now declared
worthless. According to Wilson's at
torney, all irresponsible real estate
firms in the Northwest had orchard
bonds for sale. They evidently got
them from headquarters and sold
them for what they would bring. OF
late, the advertisement Wanted
House in exchange for orchard
DOOQS, mas pSSn l"hi'iAoi ~ INV
newspapers.
A young man who tried TO find the
Columbia River Orchard Company Of
fee today. said he had exchanged
S75. 900 worth of property in Montana
for bonds and was ruined. The num-
Der of families who have been im-
poverished by buying orchard bonds
is said to be beyond belief.
A capitalist OF Worcester, Mass.
was on the point of buying $4,000
worth of bonds when the exposure
came. It is said he had given assur-
ance Of investing $4,000 more.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
CLUM OR TRAzzARE
MAY Be MADE HEAD
Of COUNTY SCHOOLS
Two Couples Wed at Rock
ville-Kensington to Vote
on Tax Proposal.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 4.-Cornelius
w. Clum, editor of the Kensington
Press, and j. Frank Trazzarc. of
GaitherSburg, are among those men
toned in connection with the appoint
ment of county superintendent of pub
lie schools, to succeed Earle B. Wood
whose term expires August l. The
board Of county school commissioners,
which makes the appointment, Is now
composed of four Democrats and two
ion will be reversed May /, when two
Republicans will be appointed to sue
ceed commissioners George II. Lamar
and Ciagett c. Hilton. Democrats.
Mrs. Nellie Gordon, of Philadelphia,
and Barnard Osborn, of Washington,
were married in Rockville Yesterday
afternoon, and Friday afternoon Miss
thony SpOrrer both of Baltimore, were
married here.
A license to marry was issued yester-
day to Miss Esther Cecilia Meyhr. of
Newport News, Va, and Vernon Will
bur Cannon, of Richmond, but because
there is no Jewish rabbi in Rockville
the young couple left for Washington
without having had the knot tied.
The eighty-first birthday anniversary
of William a. Schaeffer, one of the lead
ing citizens of the vicinity of German
town, was pleasantly celebrated at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Schaef-
fer, son and daughter-in- law Of Mr.
Schaeffer, when dinner was given In
his honor.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas SChaeffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Lyddane, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schaetfer,
Mr.. and Mrs. William i. Schaeffer,
Misses Lillian Morgan, Bertha Stevens
and Mary Pitman.
A number of the young folks of the
Montgomery Country Club, of this place,
were entertained at the Dumbarton
Club Washington, with a dance and a
noOl contests between teams represent
ing the two clubs The DumbaTton
boys excelled at pool. \ return match
will be played at Rockville in the near
future.
The town council of Kensington is
having prepared a bill for introduction
I'm the Legislature now I'm session at An
napolis. authorizing an increase OF 10
cents in the tax rate of KensinSton to
raise funds for electric lights for the
streets. The plan Is to have. the-N0teFs
pass upon the proposal before II be-
comes effective. II Is also planned 10
have the Legislature authorize bono
issue not to exceed Sl00a' to construct
a sewerage.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04

the whole plan of clearing house eN-
limitations can take a broader scope
than they do now. He wants cooper
alton between States and national bank
ton examiners At present the extent
Of co-operation between national and
cIear ring house examiners is purely In
obtaining clerical help the one from the
otber Two examiners go through a
SanE IN less time than one-to the les"
sening of the annoyance to the bank.
Whan sny bank is not in good condi-
lion the Comptroller is Of the opinion
that the State, national and clearing
q more buslness-like way to handle the
situation and likely to bring out better
results,
The Washington times., 1912-02-04

The week on the Stock Exchange has
been marked by two things-the re-
sumption OF the upward movement in
Railway securities, and the stoppage
of the slump in Washington Gas. The
advance in the common shares of the
Railway company was called off during
the absence OF a prominent operator and
the stock dropped to IS, but 1t came
back to better than 62 easily, but not
without necessitating the purchase OF
much stock. This sharp advance has
made the Railway securities better
liked. Tomorrow the annual meeting
of the Gas company will be held. Moth
ing new is likely to develop beyond the
asking of some more or less pertinent
questions perhaps. =,
The reelection of Mr.. Letter is said
to be assured, and the only interest CEN
ters in the personnel of the board OF di-
rectors. The election of Daniel Fraser,
owner of over 1000 shares, is certain.
Interest centers around the one hereto
fore prominent director, who has manE
friends among the shareholders or the
Gas company, who are working Tor MS
reelection. ,..,
Banks have been using their surplus
idle funds buying bonds, and holders OF
bonds have been selling them in ex-
changing Investments. ,,,,+
The $156,0O0 gas dividend money cut
much figure in the weeks doings.
The Washington times., 1912-02-04

II ia a source of satisfaction that the
nnmerous stories circulated concerning
the savings of the "young blood IN
Sonnany were not entirely fiction. The
Snformation of the savings to September
! 1911. as S217,OOO came from apparently
The Washington times., 1912-02-04

THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK

closing
prices are also given tor 1911 -
~ rro-uu1sI-.- Clos S->
The Washington times., 1912-02-04
1,21o,G)l

The Monetary Commission has con-
tributed fifty volumes to the literature
of banking. 1t would be regrettable il.
from this exhaustive study, literature
should be the only result, and yet this
collection is next to invaluable.