davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
MRS. PANkHuRsT TO BE FREED

London, April 2.--The home secretary
was directed that Mrs. Pankburst.
leader of the militant suffragettes, who
was sentenced on March 2 to two
months Imprisonment for window
smashing, be released on April 4. The
remainder of her sentence has been re-
mltted to enable her TO prepare her
defense on the conspiracy charge.
Mrs. Pankhurst Is charged Jointly
with Mr., and Mrs. Pcthick Lawrence
with conspiracy and melting to com :
NIT malicious damage TO property
This case has been reInanded several
times to the Old Bailey sessions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
SOCIALISTS LOSERS
IN M|LWAUKEE'S
ELECTION
MAYOR EMIL SElDEl is DE.
FEATEp BY ABOUT THIRTEEN
THOUSAND VOTES.

Milwaukee, April g-Dr g. \, Bad
Ing. non partisan candidate for mayor.
today defeated Mayor Emil Scldcl, the
socialist. by q vote Of ia,li7 to $4,000.
OF the 80 aldermen elected today. &c
were non partisan and seven were So
c,alists with four socialist hold
over aldermen. the now city council
VIII be composed of % non partisan
aldermen and II socialist aldermen.
The election IL believed to have
clcminated every national political
party from participation IN future
elections IN tho state of Wisconsin
For. AK result OF the non partisan
state legislature at special session
soon To be convened. Is expected To
pass distinctly partisan city
election statute The socialists de-
fcatcd such u measure at the last
session or the legislature. but today's
rout was said virtually to have killed.
socialist strength In the general as
sembly.
From the head Of the ticket down
through the common council and
county board Of supervisors, the vot-
ers piled up larger totals for candl-
dates on the non partisan ticket
The present council IN composed Of
20 socialists ana II non partisan mem
bers.
The next council will be larger
through the recent Hpportionmcnt and
the creation of two new wards In the
city
The widespread interest In the fight
To unseat the socialist administration
was Indicated hy the unusually heavy
total vote of nearly 10000. The high
est previous total vote east IN a
municipal election WAS 5S.i5i, at tho
time Mayor Scidcl was elected stNo
years ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
IN FEW MINUTES BILL APPRo.
pRIAriNc Sa6o,ooo Is PASSED
~ BOTH HOUSES.
1IEVHS ARE GOING OUT
Mississippi and It's Big Tributaries
Are Tearing RampantIy Through
the oanks and Flooding Towns--ln.
habitsnts 81 Iowlands Flee for Their
lives--Severai Are Drowned.

washington, April 2.--Presldent Taft
sent a message to congress today ask
Ing that 100000 be appropriated for
strengthening levees and building new
dikes in the flood districts along the
Mississippi and Missouri and Ohio
rivers. and within IS minutes after II
was read In the house that body
passed a bill making $350.00O available
FOR the purpose.
The bill was rushed to the senate,
where 1t also was passed and sent to
the president for his signature.
II am advised By the secretary of
war" says the massage. that the
flood In the Mississippi valley by rea-
son of rise In all the rivers tribu-
tary to the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers at nearly the same time. Is
likely in the lower part Of the valley
that Is. Missouri Kentucky. Arkansas,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana
to reach a higher point along the
lceves than II has reached within re-
cent memories. and that there Is very
grave danger that the lecves may give
way under this unusual pressure and
that great damage may be done TO
property In the states mentioned re-
quiring. unless prompt action Is taken.
great future outlay in preserving
proper navigation OF the streams.
"Those lcvccs contribute not only
to the safety of the adjoining agri-
cultural land and settlements but are
also part of the great government
project for the maintenance Of nav
igation In the lower waters of the
Mississippi. II seems proper there
fore. that the government take imme
diate action to make the loss impend-
ing as small as possible In view Of
the character of the emergency and
tho safeguards surrounding the cx-
penditure made under the corps Of
engineers. I have no hesitation In ask
Ing for an appropriation of 100000 as
recommended by the secretary of war.
Il urgently request an appropriation
so that no time may be lost"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
.HAWA|rS GOVERNOR
TO Be INVESTIGATED

Washington, April z. Secretary
Fisher of the interior department viii
go to Honolulu soon 10 Investigate
charges preferred against Walter T..
Frcar, governor Of Hawaii, by Dele
gate kalanianole. Charges were filled
IN December, 1871, that Governor
Frear was not In touch with the people
Of Hawaii and that his sympathies
we're with the sugar trust and other
special interests The governor has
denied the charges. His term Of Of
flce expired on August 10, 1911, and
his reappontment. II Is said. has been
held up pending the Investigation of
the charges.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
slpNA ALLEN is SHOT AT.

IIl'lsy'llo, Va, April 2. .-Sidun Allen,
chief of the outlaws who shot NJ the
Carroll county courthouse and who
has been hunted ever since, was sccn
Yesterday and shot ut by Alexander
Divlns. farmer Allen, however. was
out ~ range ana got away De-
tcclives Payne nnd Lucas returned TO
town tonight aud reported Aliens
escape.
Two blDodhOunds from the state
farm are the main hope Of ihr man
hunters now. The heavy rains have
washed away all trails and the dogs
make litttc hcadway.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
VETO is OvERRiDDEN.

Phoenix, Ariz., April 2.-The senate
ana mousse overrode today Governor
hunts veto Of the emergency saloon
measure ana 1t Is now a law. The
recall amendment to the constitution
was taken up in the senate as re-
ported by the committee on consttn-
tional amendments and passed, II was
substantially the same as first re :
ported, with the exception that the
special election feature was eliminated.
Tho bill was sent to the house for
final consideration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
FREE-SUGAR BILL
is OPPOSED

Washington. Anrll 2 Louis
Monoz Rivera, resident commission
or from Porto Rico, announced TO
day that delegation from the
island had arrived In wew York and
wotild file q protest with the SEN
ate committee on finance against
the enactment OF Tho free sugar
schedule, Evidence will be pre-
scntcd to denionstlntc that II the
duty Is taken of aaaar Porto Rico
win be In u worsc plight than ever
II was under Spanish rule. Under
American rule. the sugar factories,
according TO Mr.. Rivera have srowf'
from "A few to more than l50. and
now three fourths of the tillahlc
land Is given over 10 sugar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
It's Your Move

" OUR next move You have indorsed, Mr. Mer-
chant, all we have said about the advantages of
patronizing home stores. You have applauded the
expression Of The Mssoulian, Mr. Manufacturer, in
regard to the patronizing of home industry We are
sincere in all we have said and we assume that you
are sincere in your approval of our position Now
that you have spoken so positively approving what
we have said, will you not put your approval into ac-
tion and send your order for job printing to The Mis-
souan Print Shop today? We solicit your business
because we home shop and, upon the broader
ground that we will give you better work than you
have been getting elsewhere Nowhere can you get
better printing than you get at The Mssouan Print
Shop; in but few places you get printing that is
as good Now let's tote fair The Missoulian
boosts for you all it can Will you not reciprocate
BY send your printing here? That is just fair play
and you will have the satisfaction Of knowing that
you are getting high-class work at home shop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
TAFT OVERWHELMING BEATEN
BY LA TOILETTE IN WISCONSIN

Milwaukee, April 2.--United States
Senator Robert M. La Toilette of Wis
consin. according to incomplete returns
at hand tonight, defeated President
Taft on the republican ticket and
Woodrow Wilson defeated Speaker
Champ Clark on the democratic ticket
In the states first presidential prefer
entail primary
Although available returns were
scattered, u. L. Philip, manager OF
President Taffs primary campaign In
this state, conceded to Senator La
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
A TOTAL LOSS.

Punta Arenas, Chile. April "A
Chilean gunboat which was sent to tho
assistance of the British steamer Fox
ley, wrecked on March IS. off the
Chilean coast, arrived here today and
reported the Foxley "A total loss, -Four
officers of the Foxley were rescued at
the time of the wreck. the rest of the
crew being left to their fate The
gunboat found no trace OF them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03

Toilette 23 out OF 26 delegates to the
republican national convention.
Wilson'S lead on the democratic
ticket apparently cqnalIed that Of Sen
ator La Follette's on ihe republican
ticket. Colonel Roosevelt's name did
not figure at any extent In the prI-
mary, as his supporters did not have
his name printed on the ballots. Al
though Colonel Roosevelt's name was
written on the ballots by some voters
returns from majority OF counties
show a light vote TOR him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
LIBERAL FORCES, EIGHT THOU
SAND STRONG, ARE BEsEiG.
ING PARRAl.
ARTILLERY DUEL FOUGHT
General orozco Takes Capture OF Place
for Grarted--Sends Part Of His
Force South TO intercept Approach
ing Federals--Womsn and Children
Fleeing From the interior.

Jmnez. Mexico. AprH 2.-Thc lcle-
graph wires between this city and
Parral went down this afternoon ana
late news was unavailable tonight.
The last heard about the battle ut
Parrai was that II was being con-
tinued one thousand rcinforcemcnts
were sent this afternoon In two trains
to cnmpa's support.
Artillery Duel.
The battle for the possession Of the
important city OF Parra began this
morning General Campo posted his
men In the hills near the city and an
artillery duel began.
The city Is defended by Generals
Soto and villa with federal force cs-
tnated at 1000, The rebel column Is
fuzzy twice as strong.
General Oruzco takes the capture OF
the city for granted and sent n repair
crew after the troops today To build u
temporary track around a destroyed
culvert.
General Luis Fernandez, with 500
men. WAS sent south today To Escalon
In the vicinity of which place II has
been rnmorcd that federal force from
Torreon had been seen.
Unauthorized Statement.
General Orozco learned today Of a
manifesto issued on Sunday and given
to the press. In which Americans are
subject to abuse and the state
ment Is made that the Madcro
revolution year ago was IL
nanced In Wall street Tho names
OF General Orozco and other Of
flcers were attached to the proclama-
tion The rebel commander said that
the manifesto was unauthorized and
that II expressed sentiments directly
opposite to those held by the liberal
party In particular he said the feel
ings of tho party were friendly to
Americans and that their presence In
Mexico was welcome. An investiga-
tion to determine responsibility for tho
Issuance OF the proclamation Is being
made. II was virtually repetition OF
one issued a month ago by Gonzalo
Enrile. n member of Orozco's staff.
Enriie at that time failed TO obtain
general circulation OF his pronuncia-
mento.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
Women and Children Leave.

Mexico City. April 2-Three carloads
of women and children, mostly English
and Americans. who VIII depart for
the United States. arrived here today
from pachuca. Nearly all tho women
and children of foreign families have
been sent out of Pachuca.
There have been no new develop
mont today in the threatened railway
strike Of American locomotive engl-
n"ers aud conductors. fear Of which is
assigned as one of the main reasons
for the recent increase In tho depar-
ture Of foreigners.
Passenger service on the Guernavaca
division Of the National railway has
been suspended. This line extends
southward from the capital through
the region infested by ZapatIsts and its
trains frequently have been attacked,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
RACE Is CLOSE.

Montgomery, Ala, April 2.it prob
ably viii take the official count To
determine who hns won the Im-
ocratic nomination for congressman at
large from This state. Returns from
Mondays primary show an exception
ally close race between John w. Abcr-
crombie and V. B Atkins. Abcr-
crombie has lead of few votes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
TAFT REQUESTS CONGRESS
TO PROVIDE FLOOD MONEY
CHILDREN BUREAU
BILL PASSES

Washington. April 2.--Thc house
passed. ia to H. today, a bill Gre
ating u children's bureau in the
department of commerce and labor.
The measure has been passed by
the senate and now Will 20 to the
president for his action.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
Want Recognition.

san Antonio. April 2.--If Torreon
falls into rebel hands, the Yasquistas
VIII send Juan Pedro Dldapp, formerly
Mexican consul to constantinoplc, to
Washington to plead for recognition OF
tho bolllgercncy of the revoiutionists.
This announcement was made today
by Francis Guzman. private secretary
10 Emilio Vasque2 Gomez.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
BUTTE PIONEER DIES.

Butte. April 2.--Joseph Dillon, a
pioneer, for 33 years a resident OF Butte
and Well-known musician and ath-
lete, died today. He was one of the
charter members OF the Butte Miners
union.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03

Only publication of this little ad was necessary
The lost watch restored to its owner on the day
that the ad appeared There was no worry, no trou-
Bile, no chasing about. 1t was just another victory
for The Mssouan class ad. The cost is so slight
that you silly you do not have the class ad work
ing for you. The Mssouan class ad costs but one
cent word # you are out Of work and want a job,
The Missoulian will print your ad free
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
T. r. TO KENTUCKY.

New York, April 2.--coloncl Theo.
dore Roosevelt left for Louisville. Ky.
tonight on a speech making tour
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
priv.t. Levees Breaking.

Memphis, April with the great
est volume of water I'm history roaring
down the Mississippi. the main banks
OF the waterway remained intact to-
night. but private levees are breaking
and whether the main embankmcnts.
rain soaked. can withstand the addi-
tionaf two feet or more of water pre-
dicted, IL problematlcal.
Government engineers assert the
levecs are In better shape than I'm any
previous flood. but II Is pointed out
by experienced rivermen the strain
will be greater than ever before and
they arc less optimistic than the gov
ernment.
In the vicinity of Cairo, H.. two out :
side leeves broke today. These out :
let's have relieved to some extent the
strain at Cairo and given those fight
Ing to hold the water within bounds
at that city. fresh hope AT Birds
Point. negro was drowned, the sec
ond fatality Of the flood
At Point Pleasant Mo-, where the
river went through several days ago.
a mile OF leyec Is gone. The loWlands
were flooded to n depth Of four to five
feet. Linda, Mo-. Is threatened AZ
that point the bank has caved to n
point of danger and every available
man Is at work building short loop
around the danger zone
Near Msmphis.
In tho Memphis district the White
river front Is giving the greatest con i
cern. This levee Is below the stand :
ard Size and I'm many pIaces neu
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
Class Ad HiSt0ru
CCLVH.-THE REASON is PLAIN.

The results of the use of The Mssouan class ad
are apparent to everybody who has ever observed its
operation. The reason why the results are so cer-
tain and prompt is to be found in the fact that the
people of western Montana read The Missoulian and
have the habit Of studying the classified page. Here
is an example of recent occurrence:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
LOST.

LOST--ELGIN WATCH, LEATHER
fob. with initials r. |. II. S., between
kohn Jewelry store and south side
Return to Missoulian; reward
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
THE WEATHER

Today--Tair.
Tomorrow--Fair; colder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03

Continued on Page Flve)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-03
Near Msmphis.

In tho Memphis district the White
river front Is giving the greatest con
cern. This levee Is below the stand :
ard size and In many places new.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13
6 ASK FOR
RECOUNT
Of BALLOTS

Alter being in session since the
morning Of August nth. the county
election hoard finished the work Of
canyassing the returns of the Aug
ust 9Th primaries. and adjourned last
night until the 22nd.
When they reconvene ON that date
they will tlke mp the six contest
cases now filed with them. II viii
be necessary to make complete
recount OF all of the republican
ballots cast in the primary 10 finally
satisfy defeated candidates and make
certain that mistakes. unintentional
or otherwise-were made by the sever
I'll precinct counters ol the county.
50 far he following candidates
have demanded a recount.
Elmore =. Mckinley for register
al deeds f. W. Hewitt for county
commissioner first district: W. f.
- Sherwood for sheriff; HarNns
for comfy superintendent. Boles for
county judge and J II Austin for
cIerA OF Cimarron township where
w VI. Dunlap received four more
votes than his opponent.
Before adjourning the board took
up the expense budget of the recent
primary. audited the several claims
and cleared the books of all out
standine Indebtedness,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13
WOMEN PLAN
BIG STATE
CONVENTION
| CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL ENDEAVOR TO PER.
Feet STATE ORGANIZATION

With the idea of having state
conference or convention in Guthrie
Early i'm September, Of Women
Chambers of Commerce. Commercial
, tubs and women's auxiliaries oi
rambers of commerce. letters have
tcen sent by the Guthries Women S
chamber of commerce TO Sapulpa
hnadarko and Chickasha. where there
are such organizations, asking their
cooperation and their opinions re.
garding such Il state union
1t is the purpose. too, to have 9th
or cities represented if there are
others who have women's organi2za.
lions OF this kind. and the delegates
are to be the guests of the Guthrie
omen while they are in this city.
ii is understood that plans are now
on foot at Muskogee. McAlester and
several other cities to organize II
this is done, they will be asked to
participate in the Guthrie convention.
~ case it is decided to call it,
OF these ORGANIZATIONS that at Ana
darko-an auxiliary to the chamber
Of commerce-is said to be the old
est in the state. having been in opera
ton more than year The women
have accomplished much for their
city. The Sapnlpa women organized
several months ago, and have also
been very successful, installing Tho
Writ system in the public schools.
making plans to plant walnut and pc
can trees along the public highways.
and inauguratmg other plans for the
benefit and advancement Of their
city 1t is understood here that Che
Chickasha women also have Il similar
organization
A state organization Of women
chambers OF commerce would be the
only one OF the kind in the entire
world. 1t would be great power,
TOO. in advancing the best interests
Of the state and ii would place Okla
toma women in the front rank Of the
nation
The Gnthrie womcn's chamber OF
commerce was organized about a
nonth ago and now has over GOO
members organized into Il compact
working body September has been
rs the date for the state
Iaeet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13
WILL
AID IN OIL
INDUSTRY
BLANKET LEASE MADE BY
SCHOOL LAND BOARD WILL
TEST MATTER

Oklahoma City Aug ia blanket
oil and gas lease, covering 1S5 sec
tons Of land in nine counties was
granted by the state school land com
mission Friday, to f. W Mar!and Of
Ponca City. for. the nominal bonus of
$50, and his agreement to begin drill
ing in ffteen days and drill twenty
test wells. throughout the territory
covered,
Marland will pay the state a 10 II
per cent royalty on all oil produced.
His lease covers lands in the coun-
ties Of Pawnee, Kay Noble, Payne,
Lincoln, Kiowa, Comanche, Tllman
and Stephens.
The commission Friday ordered
the semi-annual apportionment of the
state funds. to be made on a basis Of
IS cents per capita On this basis,
S52S977 will be distributed among
the school districts OF the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13
JUDGE COTTERAL HOLDS SHORT
SESSION or COURT AT ENID

Judge John II Cotteral United
States District Clerk A. c Dolde and
assistant United States District Al.
.torney ". b Herod returned this
morning from Enid. where the court
rendered a few opinions He confirm
ed the conviction OF Joe Bryant, Of
Usage county lor perjury in a whisky
case The Judge also oyerrued the
demurrer in the case Of f. A Ward
vs. f. II Crissler charged with De
.rauding the mails They were oper.
ating under the name OF The Jackson
Loan & Trust company of Jackson
Mississiepi and oklahoma City Tho
federal court is holding "A special ses-
sion here today Arguments ARE be-
ing made in the case Of the United
States against Charlie Taylor ct aL,
to enioin them from opening a high
way through Indian lands iu Noble
count. without first applying to tine
secretary Of the interior and the Iu.
dian department 4 few motions uud
demlrr in minor cases were pre-.
secuted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13
HON. VIM. H. MURRAY HERE

Hon. VIM. H. Murray. president OF
the constitutional convention, speak
er of the house of the First legisla.
rre defeated candidate for governor,
and recently nominated by the De-
lnocracy of Oklahoma as one of the
three consressmen at large was in
Guthrie last night enroute to Still.
water where he viii deliver a lecture
today before the farmers institute,
his subject being scientific farming.
Mr.. Murray feels very grateful to the
.reople of Guthrie and Logan county
for the splendid vote given him at the
recent primaries and it might be well
. add that Alfalfa Bill never for
gets a friend or a foe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13
ARRESTED, CHARGED WITH
STEALING TEAM OF HORSES

A man and woman, giving their
names as John and May Snidow and
Gaining to live in Beaver county
was arrested last night at Coyle on
the charge Of stealing team Of hors-
rs at Alva last Tuesday 1t was also
rumored that the yhad a hand in rob
hing a small postoffice out west Post
office Inspector Leahy went TO Coylo
this morning. He does not give much
credit to the latter charge The Sni-
dow's claim they were going to White
oak, on the east side OF the state,
where they have farm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-13
HAOOON APPOINTED CHIEF

Dave Haddon. former deputy Unit
ed states marshal and for the past
few months jailer at the federal
lau. was sworn in as chief of police
in the city of Guthrie Monday. Mr.
Haddon was named by Commissioner
Garter last week and will take
charge of his new work Immediately.
John Langft who recently resign
ed the office Of chief Of police has
been appointed by United States
Marshal Cade as federal jailer Mr.
Langft held that position before he
was appointed by Commissioner
Carter as chief Of police