davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-27
HISEY and TRPLETT
CASH GROCERY
Where the Lowest Cash Prices
prcyaii.
Use Phone 81. l20 East Third St.

Use Phone 81. 1870 East Third st.
All prices made last week, still
hold good.
The best prices on all California
canned goods you ever had offered to
you in Tulsa.
Syrup Packed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26
ROOSEVELT DECLARES THAT He
WILL NOT PERMIT BOSSES
TO TAKE CONTROL.
REAL FIGHTING SPEECH
Colonel Opens New Jersey Campaign
With q Fervid Statement in Plain.
field That the Discroditod Poll.
ticians and Bosses Propose 10 Rule
Over Convention.

Elizabeth ~ J.. May .5.--With all
Roosevelt declared today he would not
permit "discreditod politicians and
bosses" to take control of the repub-
lican national convention. He made the
statement In what he called u tight
ing speech" Mt plainsflold "Our op-
unless they can win by deliberate
cheating In the national convention"
said Colonel Roosevelt "'rhc ma
tiona committee is supposed 20 pass
on the delegates To sit In the con-
ventlon. tf II chooses, II can turn out
and put In others. 1t IL therefore vi
tai to have national committee that
really represents the people. Our OPP
poncnts have shown that they intend
Ia try to use the national committees
men who have been beaten In their
own states To sit in Judgment over tho
convention that represents victory over
them
"The professional politicians have
been accustomed To try strong arm
tactics and could do so with impunity
when the fight represented n fight be-
tween tho two factions. II IL not that
sort of fight this time. II Is tho
people against the bosses and I serve
notice that the bosses will not be al
lowed to upset the Will of the peo-
plp.h
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26
Taft Declares He's Safe.

Hackensack. N. j.. May 25,-In four
Of the most thiclSly populated coun-
ties Hudson, Essex. Passalc and Ber-
gen President Taft assured his audi
ences today that his denomination for
the presidency IL certain. While he
continued his attacks on Colonel
Roosevelt. Mr.. Taft's speeches wero
mainly review of the legislative
achievements of his administration.
At Passac the president said there
are many who have made UP their
minds as To how to vote In this con-
test, and who will be influenced by
what the victory will be. l do not
think Il Ia wise. but II you really
want to know how II Is going, I will
tell you. have more than $40 dei-
egatcs To the republican national con-
vention pledged or instructed for me.
only $40 arc necessary for nominal
ton have several To spare.
would be glad to add New Jerseys
delegates TO the list. but they are not
necessary to success"
In many of his speeches the prcN.
dent discussed the charge made by
Colonel Roosevelt that the political
bosses" are supporting tho presidents
candidacy. He declared this Is not
true.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26
MOUNT BLACKBURN
IS SCALED BY
DORA KEEN
WOMAN EXPLORER AT LAST
SUCCEEDS IN CLIMBING EA.
NOUS ALASKAN PEAK.

cordo,a, Alaska, May 2a--Mss Dor,
Keen of Philadelphia and her party Of
SIX men attained the summit Of Mount
blackburn, 1910 feet. last Sunday
morning They arrived ut Kennccott
on the Copper river railroad today.
THIS is tho first ascent of the great
Copper river peak
Miss Keen. with her instruments aud
tents sailed from Seattle April 10. FOR
cordova and upon her arrival at
kennccott her chief of staff John r.,
Harrect, superintendent of the Black
burn mine. was ready with his five
men aud two teams of dogs. Tho ad :
Ncnfurcsomc men and their brave
leader encountered many hardships aud
storms that compelled them IT, remain
under shelter for davs at time ON
May 7. three men or the party returned
to kennocott for fuel alcohol ana pro-
visions, the supplies having become ox-
hausted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26
CHEF OF POLICE WILSON SAYS
THAT /. w. WIS TRIED TO
y SHOOT HIM.
WARN EMMA GOLDMAN
"visiiantss' Declare That " Anarch.
;st and Her Manager Return They
viii 0s "Shown q Warm Time
Investigation OF Attorney General
webb Continues.

San Diego. Cal, May 25.-Dcvclop-
sncnts today in the !. w. w. situa-
tion here included the assertion or
Chief of Police J. X. Wilson that at
tempts had been enade recently to
assassinate him and one of his off,
GERS: the declaration by alleged "vigi-
lantes" that if Emma Goldman and
her manager. DIR. Benjamin Reitman
attempted to return to San Diego
they "would be shown IA good time:"
and the Investigation by Attorney
General Webb and his chief deputy.
Raymond Benjamin. of the disturb
an ces here.
Chief Wilson stated that shortly
after two policemen had been am
bushcd here by two alleged members
Of the Industrial Workers he was shot
Mt one night as he was retiring. He
said he had heard two bullets as
they passed his window. but had heard
no report. presumably because Maxim
silencers had been used
IL was stated also by tho police de-
partncnt that Detective Potter Bois-
seree and an alleged "vigilante" had
been shot ut twice late at night.
Goldman Warned.
Tho statement that Emma Goldman
and DR.. Benjamin Reitman. who was
tarred upon the occasion of his recent
visit here. would return to San Diego
within 10 days. was made by Kaspar
Bauer. treasurer Of the California Free
Speech league. when men said to he
et.,tr
tive visit of Miss Goldman and Reit-
man. they said the pair would be
shown a good time. II they returned
here. The declaration was made that
they would be met at the station by
several thousand citizens and that they
never would "get off the train"
The so-called vigilantes further an
nounced they had no intention Of dis
banding. They said they still had
work to do. and that the presence Of
Attorney General Webb In San Diego
would make no difference In their ac-
tions. if they found 1t necessary to
protect their homes from undesirable
citizens"
The attorney general devoted some
time today to hearing committees from
the Federated trades. the socialists and
the California Free Speech league. II
WAS said Julius Thum. tailor said
to have been attacked twice by citi-
zens In the streets. arrested three
times and then taken out of the city
by the so-called vigilantes. would re-
turn to San Diego soon to tell his
story to Attorney General Webb. Other
members OF thaJndustrial Workers and
their sympathizcrs. now In Los Ange-
les. are expected to come here to re-
late their troubles to the state official
The attorney general said that all
tho information he had obtained SO
far had been given to him voluntarily
When asked II he intended to admin
lister an oath to witnesses. II he de-
cided upon a public hearing, he an
swered that "a man who would lie
when not under oath would do the
same if sworn"
Attorneys Fred Moore and Marcus
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26

w which will attract favorable attention:
Cheap printing attracts attention. but it is not the
sort Of attention which you wish to have directed to-
ward your business. You want printing which will
create favorable impression. That is what you will
get 1t you send your order to The Missoulian Print
Shop. Your letter heads, printed here, will be the
sort that adds to the effectiveness OF your correspond
encc. Your announcements and catalogues will be
the kind that compels attention Your blankbooks
and office stationery will be the ones that last; they
tory. The Mssoulan shop makes the famous Kala-
mazoo loosceaf books; our bindery can do any sort
OF special work which you may require. This is a
home institution; its men spend their money with Mis-
souIa merchants; they entitled to your patronage
in return. More than that you guaranteed satis-
faction at The Mssouan Print Shop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26
Miss keen's Statement.

Kcnnecott, Alaska, May 25,-To the
Associated Press.
"The Mount Blackburn expedition
has been successful ! left Kcnnccott
on April 22 with seven men. nine dogs
and eight sleds. We reached the base
OF the mountain on April q. tho men
and myself travelling on snowshocs.
On April 80 We apparently were with
In one days travel Of the summit hut
were halted by "A snowstorm. which
ragged continuously for i3 days. We
found refuge for the IL nights In caves
dug ~ the snow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26
Fearful Cold.

"on May t3. The weather having
cleared, started for the top of the
mountain with two men and reached
the summit May 10, with George w.
Handy Of Cordoya 10 whom my sue
cess Is due. During the 10 days of
the final ascent and the return we ex-
perienccd zero weather and bad snow
conditions. Travel was difficult and
dangerous because of frequent ava
hnehes and the Hlddcn opening of
crevasscs In the glacier.
Might travel WAS necessary. with Ice
and snow conditions becoming worse
because OF the modcratlng weather.
and we were glad To escape from the
linfriendly mountain on May 22. ON
the 2tth we reached Kcnneeott.
"DORA KEEN"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26
.A|RSH|P inventor
AND HIS WIFE
MURDERED
SAN DIEGO PEOPLE ARE SHOT
SUPPOSEDLY BY FORMER
EMPlOYE.

San Diego. Cal, May 25,--C. H. Toll
liver. an airship inventor and presi-
dent of the Toliver Airship company.
and his wife. were found dead in their
home here tonight. Bert G. Lewis.
formerly secretary of the airship COM
pany, was arrested on the charge OF
murder.
Nelghbors heard II gunshots at
l0:30 o'clock tonight and rushed to
the Tolliver cottage, located near tho
eastern city limits. They f~nrd Tol-
livers dead body In the living room
and that of his wife on the kitchen
floor. They found Tolliver's automo-
bile smeared with blood in front Of the
cottage and trails of blood leading "a
the rear entrance of the house. They
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26
DARROW'S DEFENSE
WANTS EVIDENCE
DEBARRED
TESTIMONY TO SHOW WHOLE.
SALE BRIBERY MAY BE
BARRED FROM TRIAL.

Los Angeles. May 25.-t'lghting every
inch Of the way, the defense In tho
case of Clarence s. Darrow, the lawyer
accused of bribery of Juror I'm the
Mcnamara case. temporarily. nj least.
stopped at today's brief session of the
Darrow trial the narration of George
NJ. Lockwood of the attempted bribery
of himself by Bert IL. Franklin.
The ruling OF Judge Hutton at 80
o'clock Monday afternoon. 40 which
time adjournment was taken shortly
before noon today. viii determine
whether evidence of alleged wholesale
jury corruption shall constitute part
OF the states case against DarroW.
Both sides admitted that n crisis
had been reached In tho case Of the
lawyer. who. as his chief counsel Earl
Rogers. said early In the prclimin mary
proceedings. is on trial for his name.
reputation and everything he has on
earth"
a ruling against the ndmissiblllty Of
evidence showing alleged offcnses oth4
er than the attempted corruption of
Lockwood would be n serious setback
w 'us piDS'Gu'lDII HUu uU important
victory for the defense. with the ex :
cluson of the evidence involved in the
question. the states case would be
confined to testimony germane only 10
the Lockwood case. which would
hasten the end of the trial by mt least
month. Each side appeared conf
dent today that the ruling would be
In It's favor.
a decision overruling the objection
Of the defense would let down the bars
To the admission of a flood of evil
dence purpprtlng TO connect DarrOW
with wholesale corruption OF Jurors
and witnesses In tho trial of j. B.
Mcnamara. as indicated yesterday by
District Attorney fredericks In his
opening statement to the jury.
A Bitter Fight.
The defense began its real fight To
clear Darrow when II opposed every
step taken by the prosecution with
Court Clerk George .. Monroe or
the stand. to prove the tendency OF
the Mcnamara case and the legality OF
LockWood's status as prospective
Juror when the alleged bribery was
attempted. When Monroe resumed tn
stand today he WIS cross -exainined al
length by Attorney Rogers concerning
the drawing Of Lockwood an a tales
man. and the status of the many case,
OF alleged dynamlting not yet tried
Continued from Page k'our)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26
WIRELESS SCHEME BLOCKED.

Washington. May 25-An ambitious
scheme for a government naval wire-
less system TO enclrcio the globe was
blocked when an appropriation of
s1.Ooo.OOO for It's construction was
stricken from the naval appropriation
/ III today by the house. The scheme
contemplated the establishment of
wireless stations on the Pacific coast.
tho Panama canal zone. Hawaii Sa-
moa, Guam and the Philippines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26
MACHINERY OF CONVENTION
AGAINST HIM, SAYS TEDDY
GERMAN AVIATORS
TO STRIKE

Berlin. May .5.--Thc German pro-
fessional airmcn have voted unani-
inously To strike tomorrow II the
union for n minimum wage OF $40
monthly. which was presented today
to the acroplanc construction COM
panies. IL not granted before noon
Tomorrow Is the principal day of
the aviation week and a strike OF
the a'rmcn Will cause its failure
II Is stated that the wages of
some of the professional aviators
are Ms low as t37 50 month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26

On the second day Of the publication of this little
ad, the missing dogs we're brought to Manager Weav
erng OF the Grand theater by small boy whose home
is in Bonner and who had seen the dogs roaming
about the town. He read the ad and picked up the
dogs The cost OF the recovery Of the dogs little
The Missoulan class ad costs but one cent word II
you are out Of work and want job, The Missoulian
will print your ad for nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26
MINNESOTA BEATS IOWA.

Minneapolis. May 26.-Isy score OF
s5 to Al. the University of Minnesota
track team defeated the University of
Iowa In n dual meet here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26
A Second Attempt.

Miss Keen attempted 10 climb Mount
blackburn last August. hut was obliged
To turn bnck after she had discovered
what she believed To bc n feasible
route TO the summit This route was
followed successfully by the cxpedi-
tion which returned today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26
Class Ad History
CCCI-COvERING A WIDE FIELD.

The Mssoulan class ad is read all over western
Montana. Those who use the class ad testify that
their replies from all parts of wide territory.
Those who use the ad aso represent the entire region
of western Montana. When you use Mssouan
class ad you speak to large audience An illustra-
ton Of the manner in which The Missoulian clsas ad
reaches out is furnished by this little experience of
last week:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26

tugs Paiapsco and Patuxent. will ac-
company the expedition. followed by
such supply snips and Golfers as may
be necessary.
ono collier already IL at Philadel-
phia. The fleet should arrive at Key
West by Wednesday If the vessels
succeed In clearing tomorrow, as is cA-
pectcd, The Nebraska from New Or
leans viii join the fleet nj Key West
The army II making no move to-
ward the island. at Is figured that
within three days2 W. first regiments
of the $1,000 oxpeditionary force which
has been held in readiness for months
past could be embarked on the four
big army transports now lying at New
port News, fully equipped for sea
The general plan Of operations In Cuba
M far as the army Is concerned has
been worked ont. The plan calls for
a dashing campaign, II II becomes nee :
essary To use fIrcc against the insur-
rectos. In this the American cavalry
regiments would be relied upon almost
exclusively Tho plans were gone
over by General Wood and other MEM
b.rs of his staff today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26
7=----#
Situation Serious.

Havana. May 25.-~-AeeOrding to re.
ports given out by the government
there Is no change In the military
situation tonight, but the forces of
General Mendieta are distant only a
few miles from the main body of the
insurgents under Generals Ivonct and
Estonose. and decisive combat may be
expected AT any moment. The govsrn-
ment stil persists that the insurgent
forces are not numerous, but infor-
nation from other sources indicates
that the rebels are strong and increas-
ing In numbers. Furthermore, they
are showing much activity in various
parts OF the province OF Orientc The
Is that General Estonosc has warned
In writing all planters to stop grinding
within three days or he would burn
all the mills and cane fields.
Tho naval orders at washington for
the concentration OF two divisions of
tho Atlantic fleet at Key West and
the dispatch Of gunhoats tos various
Cuban ports produced profound sem
satlon. Government officials pre-
dicted victory for the government
troops, which they declare will remove
all necessity for American intcryen-
ton.
General Mendieta, the Cuban com
mander, Is at Tiguabes, between
LaInaya and Guantanamo, tonight.
Several small skIrmishes have oc-
fs,.t,tt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26
READY
TO SAIL FOR CUBA
United States May Have to Interfere in Is
land lnsurrection-Army and Navy Are
Mobiized for Immediate Action.

Washington, May 25.--Insurrection
the life and property OF Americans and
are believed by the United States to be
spreading beyond control of the Cuban
government caused the American gov
erflment to take active steps today I'm
preparation to cope with any question
Which may arise In the island re-
public.
Two divisions of the Atlantic bat :.
tleship fleet were ordered to take on
their full quota of marines, making a
total of 1000 in addition To the 700
now en- route to Guantanamo. on the
Prairie. and rendezvous at Key West.
ready to move TO Cuba at the instant
their presence Is need !,
In all, dozen warships will be In
the immediate vicinity of Cuba within
few days,
The army Is prepared with an ex-
peditlonary force Of $4,000 men. II
needed. and plans for campaign To
stamp out the rebellion are ready to
be put In execution.
Strike Most Dangerous.
The insurrection and the serious
! labor troubles. az a result of the re-
ncwal of the longshoremen's strike,
are believed to warrant American pre-
paredness. OF the two. the disturb
ances which probably will arise at the
Cuban ports, through the strikers OPP
erations. are believed to be the more
| imminent and most dangerous ele-
ments.
! II lis believed the near presence of
one or more OF the American warships,
/ by its moral effect, would prevent vio-
lent demonstrations by the disorderly
elements, Should this not be suffi-
cient, recourse will be had to the ma
rlne force on each Of the battleships
and for this purpose 1900 additional
marines will be taken on at New York
and Norfolk
Cubans Willing.
The attitude of the Cuban govern
ment In welcoming the dispatch OF
American marines - Guantanamo on
the Prairie is accepted as Indication
VI It's perfect willingness to allow the
marines and blnejackets to be landed
without express permission from the
local Cuban authorities where danger
impends. Admiral Osterhaus, com
manding tho Atlantic fleet, will COM
mand this mobilzed fleet from his
flagship, the washington. The other
vessels will be the Georgia, Rhode Is
land. New Jersey and New Hampshire
composing the third division. and the
Minnesota. Mississippi Missouri and
Ohio OF the fourth division.
!! The hospital ship Solace and the fleet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26

CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26

Continued on Page Six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26

Continued from Page s'our.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-26
THE WEATHER

Today-sho%ers; cooler.
'Tomorrow---local showers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-08-07

The Newberry College reunion at
Little Mountain on Friday was one OF
the most largely attended in the histo-
~ of the college. The programme
was we'll carried ont, the speeches be-
ing of a very high order.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-08-07
Free Bulletins.

Congressman Lever requests Us TO
announce that he has a number of
balletius on the army worm and rec.
concentrations for its control, which
he will be glad to send free to any
farmer of this community who will
drop him q cerd at Washington.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29
QUEER TOWN IS IR0NSP0RT
Nobody In Ohio Village Writes Let
tiers, oets Arrested or Stays
Out Late.

The most remarkable town in Ameri-
ca, in some respects at least, is to be
found among the hills of southern
Ohio. 1t is Transport, with 700 In
nabitants, ten miles east Of Zanes-
Vile.
The Transport postof1ce was closed
October 81, because Joseph Barney,
he postmaster, said he had not sold
4 single stamp in five weeks nor had
he received any incoming or outgoing
mails. The people explain that they
have no friends to write to and that
they are all too busy to write any
how.
There has not been an idle man in
transport since 1909. The mines are
running full time and every miner
owns his own home. Some time ago
the police department dlsbanded. the
chief declaring there had been no ar
rests made within six months and that
1t is only waste of public money to
keep salaried policemen.
The village records one fire in two
years and the damage then was 5000
A recent census showed that tie
population is composed of 637 Irish
men, II Welshmen and So Germans.
Until October, 1911, there were only
II men and women in Ironsport who
bad mo church A GAINESVILLE priest
recently reported that he had succeed
ed In converting these II persons.
The school teachers OF Ironsport
four in number, declare that Transport
children are unusually bright, owing
since a circus visited transport three
years ago has there been person seen
on the streets SO late as midnight
/ The Rosary.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-29
PYTHON DONE UP IN SPL!NTS
Interesting Surgical Operation Per.
formed on Reptile at tho
Zoo In London.

A second operation has just been
performed on the great python at the
Geological Gardens. who fractured his
jaw while swallowing a goat a few
weeks ago.
After the jaw and head had been
enveloped IN a rigid casing for
couple of weeks he began to shed his
skin. 1t was impossible for the pa
tient to complete the shedding while
the head was bound up, and the ban
dage was therefore removed The
bones OF the jaw, it was found, had
partly reunited.
With his head free again the python
was obviously in the best OF spirits,
and celebrated the occasion by swal-
lowing a duck. The skin of the head
was then shed, Including the trans
parent outer lenses Of the eye After
ward 1t was decided to replace the
plaster of paris.
Awaiting moment when the giant
reptile was coiled in his tank, six
heavy keepers crawled into his cage,
each carrying a stout board. These
were quickly slid over the top of the
tank while the operators sought for
the injured head through an opening
between two of the boards Once the
neck was seized the six heavy keep
ers sprang on the boards and were
ordered to sit tight. thus forming a
living room. AS the powerful coils
heaYed inside the tank the heavy
keepers were lifted up bodily, but
their combined weight was too much
for the heavy python, and the splint
and bandages were rapidly replaced
1t will be some weeks before the
bandages are removed and meantime
the python will not be able to eat or
see. When | visited him in his cage
during the weekend he seemed rath-
er sorry for himself-London Mall.