davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-09
Bitten by Fish.

NEW YORK. Aug. o. Fred Henry
of Brooklyn, fearing hydrophobia sent
the head of a pickerel that bit him al
Startswood Lake, N. j., to the Pasteur
Institute. to see whether fish can
have rabies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-09
. . . . . . = 5 . . . . = .
|, TELEGRAPH TABLcIDs
. . . . . . . . . . = . = . .

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service, j
NEW YORK, Aug. g.. The depart
ment of commerce and labor will al
low Alberto Correa, who arrived here
a week ago, to take his insane bride
to Paris for cure. She had been or
dered deported to Colon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-09
Is a Hob Kicker.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-showing
freshness his years belle, Uncle Joe
Cannon, at a dinner of the congress
sional dog days club defeated all
rivals by high kicking four feet, four
inches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-09
The Ioeman,s Horse.

TARRYTOWN. N. Y, Aug. g.. "A
horse owned by George Ferguson,
Rockefeller's iceman friend, ate all OF
John DIS cabbages of which he was
especially fond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-09
False CHARGES.

UNIoNTOMN, Pa, Aug. 9.-Accus-
ed Of throwing stones and seriously
injuring a citizen, Guy Green. II. was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-09

dragged before justice. The justice
instantly discharged him Green
was handless cripple.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15
GIRL TRIES
TO TAKE OWN LIFE

Portland, Ore. April '14.-Declarlng
that she would rather die by her own
hand than be murdered, upon her re-
lease after the trial of Wong 81 Sam
and Lew Soon, charged with the al
leged murder OF Seid Bing, n mem
ber Of the prominent Seid family OF
this city, last December. Oi Sen. the
Chinese slave girl whose testimony is
expected To be of great value to the
prosecution, in the city jail tonight.
drank pint OF benzine, In an alleged
effort to commit suicide. The prompt
action of Jail attendants In adminis-
tering emetics saved Oi Sens life.
The woman later was removed to Il
hospital. The woman frequently has
said that she viii not be allowed to
live after she has given her testimony,
and been released from the custody Of
the court.
The trial of Wong 81 Sam will be-
gin tomorrow and Will be followed rs
soon as particabic By the trial ol
Lew Soon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15
La Toilette Talks.

Portland. Ore. April II. i.-'I cannot
see how I can say anything further
than | have repeatedly said. that in
struction OF delegates for Colonel
Roosevelt In states like Pennsylvania
and Illinois renders II certain that n
deadlock between Roosevelt and Presi-
dent Tnft viii occur in the national re-
publican convention, and | am moro
certain than ever. with the delegates
have secured. that I shall be nomi-
mated"
This was the comment OF United
states senator Robert NJ. La Toilette
on the result of yesterdays preferen-
tlnl primary In Pennsylvania. Sena-
tor In Toilette added that II the pro-
Rressive delegates from the middle west
stand pat" they VIII not only succeed
In debating who the republican presi-
deniial nominee shall be. bn, they viii
dictate the next national republican
platform.
The senator declared that his cam-
palan IN Nebraska and tile attitude of
the voters toward him made him posi-
Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15
ROOSEVELT STATES
WE HAVE THEM"
IN INTERVIEW
COLONEL TALKS ABOUT PENN
SYLVANlA AND OTHER
coMMoNWEALTHS.

oyster Bay April five have
them" said Colonel Roosevelt IN talk
ing today Of his victory In the ponn-
sylvania primaries.
The colonel was greatly elatcd and
exhibited heap Of teleGrnms sent him,
giving him details. and extending con-
gratuations
Colonel Roosevelt was asked whether
In his opinion his nomination was
probable.
II would not say that" hc responded
The result In Pennsylvania. he said
pleased him particularly hecause hc
considered It an expression of popular
opposition TO the BOSSES"
They have heard q good deal from
me on the stump" he said and they'll
hear more"
Colonel Roosevelt said some of his
opponents were mlsrepreaenting the
number of delegates elected for Prrsi-
dent TAFT and for himself He said he
had been considering a formal state
ment In regard 10 this matter.
AT the present time" he continued
Il think the delegates really Instructed
are about evenly divided | think II is
about $50 eachA
The colonel gave Mississippi ms an
example of what he had In mind. He
said he believed the entire mississippi
delegation was for him and vet his
opponents claimed II all for the pres-
ident.
THE contest In that case he added,
zig on the Taft side'
He asserted that he had % delegates
from Missouri. although some of his
opponents conceded him none.
In New York, he CONTINUED, he had 10
delegates and 10 others ready to vote
for him, and he expressed tho belief
that at the convention he would have
90 more New York votes, provided II
was apparent To these 20 delegates That
he could have half OF the delegates IA
the convention.
At O'Clock tomorrow afternoon Mr.
| Roosevelt viii start on what viii prob
| ably be one of the most extensive
| trips of the campaign, going first t.
| Chicago.
| According to the program, he will
spend Wednesday and Thursday II
Nebraska and Friday and Saturday II
| Kansas. Beyond that no definite ar
rangements have been made Th'
colonel said he expected to speak II
Sioux Falls. = d., and In Little Rock
Ark, on his way back, he said AM
hoped to go to North Carolina.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15

American life and property within the
limits Of Mexico be Justly and ade-
quately protected and that this gov
ernment must hold Mexico and the
Mexican people responsible for all
wanton or Illegal acts sacrificing Or
,endangering American life or damag-
ing American property or interests
there.
Meanwhile, It should be stated that
those who spread haseless rumors or
provoke just resentment by attacks
upon Americans or other foreign per-
sons or property, are working against
the best interests and the honor Of
their country, for which the United
States is known to hold and in the grave
situation Is manfesting the greatest
and most sincere friendship, and arc
seeking for their selfish ends 70
burden the future OF their countrymen
with heavy obligations of enormous
damage for their wrongful acts.
\ How strongly the government OF
the United States deprecates even the
very few cases of participation by its
citizens in the insurrectonary disturb
ances s well known to the people of
Mexico and was shown by the pres-
dents proclamation of March 2, and
the various other acts of this gov
ernment looking to the same end. The
government of the United States must
insist and demand that American
citizens who may be taken prisoners,
whether by one party or the other. as
participants In the present insufrec-
tionary disturbances, shall be dealt
with I'm accordance with the broad
principles of equitable justice and
humanity. as well as I'm accordance
with principles Of international law
that may be invoked and to which the
people of Mexico have given assent
and adherence in numerous interna-
tional engagements.
This government must hold the
Mexican people strictly responsible for
any departure from such principles.
Notwithstanding press reports that
Mexican officers have announced n
contrary policy. the government of the
United States has every confidence in
the disposition of the government of
Mexico In the premises and must re-
quest that appropriate instructions
Immediately be issued TO the proper
military officers and officials in the
sense indicated
'Letcher reports receiving a letter
from Orozco which states that In view
of recognition of belligerency on
the part of the United States. the in
surrectionary heads would refuse e
recognize consular representations oi
the United States and that hencefortl,
| he should not address the military
leader Of the insurrection on behalf OF
] this government.
THE department Is sending Letcher
a copy of the instructions quoted. Is
directing him to deliver copy tc
Orozco with a statement that II sets
forth the attitude which must he as.
sumed by the United States govern.
ment and directing him to make
further representation as follows:
Grave Concern.
1.-The government and people OF tn
United States have viewed with grav'
concern the practical murder, unde
the order Of one of your chief lieu
tenants of an American citizen, who II
CONTINUED on Page EightD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15
7ENDERFOOT OF AIR
ALONE IN BALLOON

cossonay. Switzerland, March H.
The Swiss Aero clubs balloon st,
Gothard Is somewhere above the
clouds with a man aboard who IN to-
tally ignorant of handling the air
craft The balloon was returning from
flight today with a pilot and three
passengers. I'm an attempt to Land.
the basket was blown against rock
by the wind gust and the pilot and
two Of the passengers thrown out
Thus lightened. the balloon shot up
to "A Lelgnt of $4,000 feet and whirlcd
away with the third passenger, a man
who was making his initial flight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15
Write TOday

XAIRlTE letter today to The Missoulian shop ask
w ing for one of the Kalamazoo catalogues, tell
ing about the wonderful binder for looseeaf sheets
you can't and see the binder for yourself send
at for catalogue, for you will be interested in
the binder 1t is, we believe, the very best binder
ever invented for the loose-leaf system of bookkeep
ing. There are no metal parts the book is practically
at-opening it is convenient when you want to change
leaf it is expansibe few others are. If you have
old Sheets we punch them to fit the new binder
You will be pleased with the compactness complete
ness and convenience of the new contrivance. II is
the best thing we have seen. You want the best
for your office and this it. In our bindery depart
ment we can make for you any special ruling any
special blanks any sort OF book you may want This
department. is in keeping with the high class Of our
job-prnting shop. You will get good service here
and you will be trading at home n Come around or
write.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS GIVE
THEIR SEVERAL OPINIONS
OF OFROOSEVELT'S TRIUMPH

the Woodrow Wilson headquarters,
speaker ClarlSs friends expected
little ana made practically no right IN
PENNSYLVANIA The latest advices as-
sure AT least Il vutes Statement at
lark headquarters.
The foregoing W IN epitome OF com
ment made to-day on the Pennsylvania
ptimaries 10y campaign managers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED--CITY SOLICITORS. STATE
wages Address p. O, box 1874, city.

In two days the desired solicitor had been located
agreement had been reached TO salary and the
was at work. The little ad did its work quickly and
we'll. The man who advertised is pleased and so is
the man who read the ad The Mssouan class ad
costs but one cent word 1t is possible for anybody
and everybody to use it. 1t reaches all the people.
You couldn't get the service anywhere else for the
same cost 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, 1912-04-15

Washington. April 1.-THE ava
lanche victory for Colonel Roosevelt
in Pennsylvania spoke the final word
and made the reputation of the Tart
candidacy complete. Statement at
Roosevelt headquarters.
"The president Is IN this fight to
stay. He will be the nominee of the
republican national convention. He
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15

WAS nominated four years ago With
ont the votes ~ Illinois. Pennsylvania
Indiana. New York or Wisrons -
Representative William D. Mckinley,
director of the national TAFT bureau.
when the complete returns are
received It Il probable that the New
Jersey governor will have the solid
delegation of 20 votes s"--Statemen at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15
1t Is Admitted That Colonel Will Have Six
ty-Five Delegates.
"W|THA POSSIBILITY or SKTY-SEvEN," rs DISPATCH
Supporters Claim for T. K the State Convention, Which
Will Name the Deegatesat-Large and Elect New
National Committeeman to Succeed the Deposed
Boss, United States Senator Penrose

Philadelphia April lt.-Latcst re-
turns from Yesterday primar, ndl-
cate that Roosevelt viii have 50 OF the
Pennsylvania delegates e. tho rcpuh.
liran national convention, With nos
sibility ot ~,
Colonel Roosevelt won ~ district
delegates and his supporters claimed
~ convention which will name the
delegates-at- large, The convention has
the power to elect a new state chair
man and thr national delegates cnn
elect new national committeeman
from PENNSYLVANIA 10 succeed Ponrose.
Woodrow Wilson, according to fig
ures az hand. viii havc "a delegates IN
the PennsylNania delegation,
The two remaining delegates are
favorable 60 Judsou Harmon, but are
not pledged.
Colonel Rooscvelta sweeping victory
pftlv ns the returns continued a. come
IN. Incomplete returns from every dis
triet give the former president % dele
gates In the national convention. The
Roosevelt supporters are claiming ~
and later returns may carry th" fig.
dfrs to that total
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15
BLIZZARD IS DEATH
IN NEbRASKA'S
SPRING TIME
FIERCE STORM is FATAL TO
MOTHER AND, POSSIBLY. TO
HER LITTLE SON.

Helingford, Neb.. April 1.-THE
blizzard which ragged in western Ne
braska Saturday and throughout the
night claimed at least one victim and
probably two. Mrs. Richard Path,
wlo. with her little son, started out
at the beginning of the storm 10 bring
livestock TO shelter, was lost In the
snow. and her dead body was found
this morning not far from her home.
10 miles from here. The child has
not been found and 1t Is feared he
pershed Richard Path, the husband
was at Alliance, proving up on a
homestead.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15

triots and split the delegation In two.
giving THE president seven to Roose-
velrs five The delegates tayorng
raft were not instructed. Among
those who escaped the Roosevelt Storm
were John Wnnnmnkef and r. ~.
Stotcshnry. Nhn were elected ~ TAFT
delegates III the second district.
In Allegheny county, which Includes
Pittsburgh. colonel Roosevelt captured
nll eight delegates w the four dia-
trictS
Among them is William FLYNN. who
has fought the regular state organiza-
tion for wears. Governor Wilson had
IN easy time winning "A Of the 10 dele
gates to the national convention At
present there are two democratic or
ganl2ations la PENNSYLVANIA and each
has indoraed The New Jersey gov
crnor for president few scattered
candidates for delegates favored
Champ clark
Democrats.
Figures at hand indicate that tho
reorganlzed democratic faction headed
| by George Guthrie of Pittsburgh, and
! Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer.
! elected Il majority of their delegates
I IN opposition to the regular organlza-
tion headed by James Gnffey
lsnch faction has called state cons
rcntion Ut Harrisburg on the same
day. Negotiations have been pending
for single convention and II liz not
known whether the primary result will
hnsten harmony.
! 'All political parties in the state
named candidates for congress In tho
% districts and candidates for tha
Legislature
The democratic members of congress
who came up for nomination gem
| eralls were successful. but there wero
y nr'ntcr Of surprises In the ranks or
! the republicans. one of these was tho
defeat OF Reuben Moon, In one of tho
Philadelphia districts. by an indc-
pendent republican. John Dalzell long
u member Of the national house. liz noe
sure of being returned. according To
the latest returns He In opposed by
NJ clyde Kelly, u prominent inde-
pendent member Of the last iegisla>
turc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15

Washington, April 14.--Warning was
issued today by the United states to
the Mexican government, as well as to
General Pasqual Orozco, chief of the
revolutionary forces. that 1t expects
and must demand American life and
property within the republic Of Mexico
be justly and adequately protected.
and that this government must hold
Mexico and the Mexican people re-
sponaible for all wanton or Illegal acts.
sacrificing or cndangerlng American
life or property or interests"
The attitude of the United states as
expressed to both the rebels and fed
eral officials IL that any interference
with American citizens will be deeply
resented by the American government
and people ana must be fully an
swered for to the American people.
No Intervention.
Acting Secretary Wilson of the state
department, who issued today special
instructions to Ambassador Wilson at
Mexico City. and Marion Letcher,
American consul at Chihuahua.
authorized the statement that inter-
vention was not contemplated. Wilson
was ordered to communicate at once
the view of the United States to the
Mexican minister of foreign affairs
and copy OF his instructions likewise
was sent to Marion Letcher. Americas
consul at chihuahua with special rep
reservations addressed to General
Orozco.
Orozco recently refused to recognize
Letcher as the American consul be-
cause the United States withheld recog-
milton of the rebel cause. The repre-
sentations TO Orozco accuse him OF
. practical murder" OF Thomas Foun-
tain. an American gunner enlisted
with the federals. but summarily put
to death last week when taken prisoner
by the insurrectos.
Humane Treatment.
Though declining to justify partici-
patton of Americans on either side
the United States expressly stipulates
that American campaigners when taken
prisoners must be given humane treat
ment, In accordance with the rules OF
war
The correspondence made public to-
night Is admittedly the strongest de-
lHe lIlttu SIHttS is hibNH "
have made upon Mexico for respectful
treatment of Americans as well as
other foreigners and declares that q
continuation of Illegal acts is tending
to create difficulties and obligations
which II Is to the interest of all true
Mexican patriots as II Is the desire o
the United States to avoid.
The instructions to Ambassador VII.
son sent by telegraph follow:
The instructions.
You will Immediately communicate
the following to the foreign minister
"The enormous destruction, constant
~ increasing, of valuable American
properties in the course of the presen
unfortunate disturbances, the taking o
American life. contrary to the prin
ciples governing such matters amonl
all civilized nations; the increasing
dangers to which all American citizen
in Mexico are subjected, and the seem
ingly possible indefinite continuance o
these situations. compels the govern
ment of the United States to sho,
that 1t expects and must demand tina
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15
Worst Eecr,

The blizzard was the worst ever ex-
perienced in this section so late In the
season. The wind WAS of almost hnr-
rlcane force. Many houses were un-
rooted and many buildings We're dam
aged Reports came in Of stock In
the open perishing. The storm ex-
tended as far west as Sheridan, Wyo.,
and eastward nearly 100 miles Snow
fell throughout the Black Hills, but
there was an absence of high wind.
Ranchmen fear stock losses Will be
heavy as cattle were turned ont sew
cral weeks ago for forage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15
BRIssoM DEAD.

Paris. April 14.-Hcnry Brissom,
president OF the chamber Of deputies,
died today lie was born at linrros,
July 81, 1888.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15
Astounded.

Politicians look upon the triumph of
Roosevelt with ustonishment The
supporters of the former president
we're without an organization In many
congressional districts.
The regular republican organization
headed hy senator penrose. which hns
wiihstood the furN of many political
storms. received q crushing defeat In
the control of the state convention. II
s the first time in the present gcner-
alton that !, has lost control OF that
body.
In addition 81 nominating the ~ del
ogaics mt nrgo Ia Chicago. the con-
vention viii select 3S presidential olce-
tors. four candidates for congressman
nj large aud candidates for state
treasurer und auditor general, an 10
br voted for AT the November election.
The Significance Of the Roosevelt We
tory can be realized when II IN re-
mpmhcrpd that the delegates in con
troll of the state convention have power
to elect the state chairman aud under
the pnrty rules the delegation Ia tis'
national convention elects the nn-
linnal committeeman
of the state convention that some of
the Roosevelt delegates elected To- the
state convention are regular orgnniza- :
tion men. and while voting fof ltoose-
Welt delegates, Viii stil stand by the
state organization. Some Of the orr
ganIzatinn leaders who rofrninnd from
personally entering the primary ~
candidates for district delegates had
expected they would be selected AS
delegntes~at large,
Among those understood 70 have
benn looked upon ns the likely dele
gates we're senator's Pcnrose and OIL
ver, Governor Tencr, Secretary Of
state Robert McAfne ana State Senn-
Tor McNieho. lcader Of tho Phlndel-
phia organization,
The vote pollcd was light. In come
districts II did not 90 much oyer I
per cent OF the vote ~ the last cleo-
tlon, Another element of strength of
the Roosevelt forces was the 10000
idle anthracite miners, among whom
tho former president ran strong
In Philadelphia President TaftS ad-
herents captured three of the SIX dis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15
Class Ad History
CCLXIX.-FINDING EXPERIENCED SPE-
NJ CIALISTS.

The Missoulan class ad brings results in many lines
1t is read by thousands of people and this is the
son that il finds the man you want no matter what
the line u.s. In these chapters of history, instances
have been related where teachers secured where
aborers we're found, where ranch hands we're OBJ
tanned, where almost every line of endeavor was rep
resented Here is another special instance:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15
STEAMSHIP TITANIC
AND AN ICEBERG
IN COLLISION
WHITE STAR LINER is IN A BAD
WAY, ACCORDING TO WIRE.
LESS REPORTS.

Cape Race, y T.. April l5--M 1925
O'clock last night the White Star line
steamship Titanic called G. @ ID. and
reported having struck an iceberg
The steamer said that immediate as-
Stance was required.
Half an hour aftorward an additional
message said they were sinking by
put or IN the llfeboatr.
Weather Calm.
The Weather was calm and clear, the
Titanies wireless operator reported;
ana the position Of the vessel was
iO3S north latitude and 5Ol4 west
longitude
The marine station at Cape Race
notified the Allen liner Nirglnian, the
captain Of which Immediately advised
that ho vas proceeding To the scene
of the disaster.
To tho Rescue.
The virginlan at midnight was
about 170 miles distant from the
Titanic ana Is expected 10 reach that
vessel by 10 n. m. Monday. The
olympic al an carly hour Monday
morning was in latitude 40,43 north
ana longitude 6l1S west. She Was In
direct communication with the Titanic
and now IL making all haste toward
her
The Baltic also reported herself az
about 200 miles east Of the Titanic and
was making ali possible speed toward
her
! The last signals from the Titanic
We're heard by the Virginian. Al 1897
n. IN the operator on the yirglnian
ended abruptly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15
HANDS OFF" IS WARNING
TO OMEMC0'S GOVERNMENT
United States Ultimatum Is That the Yankees
Must Be Protected.
AMERICAN LIFE AND PROPERTY ARE PRECIOUS THINGS

Intervention Is Not Contemplated However, Says Acting
Secretary Wilson Of the State Department---Specal
Representations the Advisability of Being
Careful Are Addressed to Orozco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15

Continued on Page 'seven3
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-15

CONTINUED on Page Eight)