davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

Lord Herbert, eldest son and heir Of
the Earl OF Pombrokc) who FOR a num-
Der OF years past has boon accustomed
10 spend his winters at Pasadena. Cali
ifornia with his wife. Lady Beatrice
Herbert. sister of the Marquis of Ang-
lcscy. has leased from Captain wan
Conoily. the latters grand old coun-
Try place Of Castietown, near Celbridse.
county Kildare. within easy drive OF
Dublin. Lord Herbert IS attar hcd to
the stan of General Sir Arthur Paset,
commanding tho military forces tn
ireland. and Will make his home al
'asilctown as long as his duties re-
tain him in ireland. Since the death
of CAPTAIN VIII conollys father. some
twenty-five years ago, the place has
boon let in turn to ST. John NuttiuE.
Tom Kelly, of New York tsau OF tho
late Eugene Kelley. the bankel). who
entertained many OF his American
friends there.
The Conollys arc ono OF the six great
historic families OF ireland. Tie Right
Hon. William Connolly was speaker II
the Irish House OF Commons in the
reign OF Queen Anne, and il was AT
his funeral that white linen mourning
bands ana scarfs were first worn in
lieu of black Grape. the object being
to encourage the linen industry If Ire
land. The present owners father was
the last OF that old school of Irish ter
ri;orial fnaGnatcs and country gentle
men 90 plcturcSqucly portrayed by
Charles Lever in his novels He was
conspicuous figure both in Parlia-
ment at Westminster. ana especially
at the court of the Tuneries during
the Second Empire. achieving there a
name for magnificance which sadly
embarrassed his estate.
OF his two sons the elder, Tom Con
Oily, was quite as much character
in his way as his father. He was a
rover. who loved rowing for its own
sake. as well as for the opportunities
IL afforded for adventure Once he
found himself stranded at San Fran.
cisco without money. He got through
n cable to his people; but before the
money asked for could be sent.
he had shipped az a deck
hand on sailing ship, and
worked his passage homo around Cape
Horn II Liverpool as common sea
man He then secured service in the
Egyptian army, and went to the Sou
dan with the reputation of being a
wild Irishman. and won the favor of
Lord Kitchener. who when the Boar
War broke out, helped him to secure n
commission in the Scots Greys lie did
gallant service with this regiment. in
which he became n great favoritc. and
was finally killed by "A rifle bullet in
the engagement ut Nostrai's Mex II
was In this way that the Castlotow
property came 10 the Younger brother.
Captain VIII Connolly. OF the Field Ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

The trouble with the state convcn-
lions Of the Progressive party is that
Teddy cannot possibly be named for
every Office in the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08
ORE Clmes Dispnlrh

Entered january q 1926. at Richmond.
Va q, sccond-clas, matter under act OF
C,s-r,s. or sfar.h tg,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-08

Submarine FL sroaned when j, go,
2S3 feet below the oceans surface at
San Francisco The crew was prob
ably too scarcd even 10 groan.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
Denver Colorado, July 6, 1912.
II. ]. LEDDY, Esq, Public Examiner,
Denver, Colorado.

IT. Examine
Denve,C dorado
date
ak LAM dproofw
eCoutof
@ OF county and Clerks
that ofC
fo
ou uopmon
At the the of
"N' S"N' "i'u' VIC 'onsped
owyeT now that the question
nd
CounJu and
in
uadus
the Courto Appcas
of dofCo
b oume 70 osumei
by the of
rndabov
b.
making
and all
should be turned Treasurer - ~ W "'N No "''9
Very
Attorney
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
SHAFROTH AND
7. J. O 'DONNELL
DEBATE TONIGHT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, Sept. 9.-Today will mark
the close OF Colorado's first primary
campaign, and early tomorrow the
balloting will begin for the nomina-
tion of two United States senators,
four congressman and the complete
state and county tickets.
The canvass ends tonight with Il
republican rally in Denver and de-
bate between Governor John L. Sha-
froth and Thomas j. ODonnell. the
rival candidates for the democratic
for United states senator
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
Sqihoolnates Meet.

G, L, Walker, manager OF the Crys-
tai theater, is enjoying visit with
John Corson OF Cripple Creek, who
arrived yesterday 70 visit him. Mr.
Corson is an electrician and may
locate In this city little later. II he
finds something to suit him in his
line. Mr.. Walker and, Mr.. Corson
were schoolmates many years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
iTITUTE
FOR ten YEARS; RETURNS
With 100000 FORTUNE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Houghton, Mich, Sept. 9.-After
an absence of ten years, during
which his wife and family were left
to thcir own resources, Barney Nc
Enany has just returned to his
home in Huron, a town near here
bringing a fortune of 100000.
McEnany became prosperous in Il
mining venture in Canada.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
To College.

Miss Florence Lyons, daughter OF
Mrs. Emma b. Lyons, left this after
noon on No. 106 for Colorado Springs
to enroll in Colorado college for the
coming term. Mrs. Lyons will Join
her later in the week. Mrs. Lyons
has accepted position as head of
department in leading Col
orado Springs dry goods store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
Raney Leaves.

Lloyd Ramey, who has been on the
pitching staff of the Denver Western
League, pennant race leaders, for the
last season leaves tomorrow for Los
Angeles, where he will spend the
winter with his parents and will re-
turn to Denver to report to the Griz-
zlies next summer Ramey has en-
ioyed pleasant visit here for over
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
ChandIee n Visitor.

w. b. Chaudlee of Los Angeles,
formerly local boy, arrived today
from Pallsade, whore he has been
working in the fruit rush for two
weeks. He left this noon ON the de-
accept fruit inspectors position.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
SpeciaI Meeting.

The women's club will hold spe,
cial businets meeting at the home OF
Mis-. +. II. Craven at 519 Grand ave-
nue Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock, 9-9-st
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
Gaining Prominence.

Frank Hall of this city is getting
to be well known in the Paradox val
ley section and his arrival at Nuclu
is generally gladly heralded, due to
his prominence in the coming Para
dox road survey He spent part Of
last week in that section.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
Mrs. Kicks Home.

Mrs. William Kicks. wife of well
known local grocer, arrived home
today noon from 6-weeks' visit in
Nebraska with friends and rela-
tives. She reports that she had u
very fine trip, ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
To Put Boys in school.

Rev. ]. +. Walker OF Redvale, ac-
companled by his SONS, Albert and
Fordyce, arrived from the south re-
Gently to place the boys In the local
schools,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
First Snow storm.

Silverton has had its first snow
storm OF the season, according TO
travelling men returning from thai
fall of snow covered the ground
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
Here for Winter.

HtTc IVF WIHtGf.
c. w. barrow, who has been clerk
in the Hotel Glenwood at Glenwood
Springs for some time, has arrived
in the city TO take charge of the desk
in the st, Regis hotel. lie expects
to remain all winter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
Communications

Mr. Roznle il
of Charles is is
prohcte
The an in
of of o Of
The earned
in
ographG and all the
bee Clerk
1907
Court only a
o to hm o the Clerk
Clerk dollar expended which he exhibit
o County, nd is
the fce of Comy Court
erals herewith pubIsh Ben
thee advN
esdddn il
land proofs"
PRIMROSE o the
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
Denver Man Here.

Charles f. Wilson, formerly a
member of the fire and police board
in Denver, but now adiuster of fire
losses for large insurance concerns, is
visiting Horace t. De Long and look
ing after business matters,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
NeilI to AIoptrose.

NeIll to Niontfose.
e. E. Neill, representing the Ar
mour Packing company. went TO
Montrose yesterday on Special bush
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
Frank Parks Here.

f. ID. Parks, we'll known cattleman
from Grand Valley. is in the city at
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09

sse red tas about 81 whips. IRE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09
New Fad Suitings

are now being SNOWFALL the exquisite ma
terials and shades that are bound to be pop
ular this season.
NEW COATS, SUITS AND DRESS
ES; styles without number; popular mix
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-09

lures and solid-color fabrics all moderately
priced.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line of New
Street and Dress Hats now on display.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-12

mont upon the Kentucky cases. which
were expected to arouse as much, IL
not more debate than the Indiana
cases
Committeeman Wight was prepared
for the presentation of the Louisiana
cases. if they were reached today
Practically all of the Louisiana dele
gates are contested
The Louisiana case presented
complication similar 10 that In F1ori-
da, three delegations appearing be-
fore the committee 90 contest for tho
seats. Committeeman Wight's support
was with the "Suthon' delegation. in
structed FOR Roosevelt.
The Kentucky Roosevelt contestants
for tho places of the delegation Mt
large were only two In number. al-
though the state IL entitled To four
scnts nt large In the national conven-
tlon
The TAFT faction had named n set
of delegates. but tho names of ~ g.
D'Rear and Leslie Coombs were NIL
that appeared on the roll ms Roosevelt
contestants
At fifteen minutes after tho hour
for meeting. 10 o'clock. the commiitcn
room was not more than half full.
Calls were sent ont through the ad-
Joining rooms for the absent Nom
bcrs ana Chairman Roscwator decided
not 10 wait longer.
Bradley Is Heard.
A telegram from Senator Bradley Mt
Washington. one OF the contested Taft
delegates. was read by Secretary Hay
ward Senator bradley declared tho
Roosevelt contests should not bo con-
sidered by the national committee. be-
! cause the notice OF contest and tho
Roosevelt credentials had not hoon
filed within the allotted time.
Secretary IIayware Informed tho
committee that the Bradley crcden-
tials had been filed May and tho
/ O'Rcar or Roosevelt notice Of contest
was filed May 20. the last permissible
day.
/ The committee decided that the con-
/ tcstants were entitled to hearing.
Judge O'Rear. heading the contest
/ ing Roosevelt delegation. began tho
arguments,
A Plot.
Judge D'Iiear declared no would try
Ia show there was "a deliberate plan
Ia carry Kentucky for tho president
againsl the wishes of tho people, and
/ that this plan was participated in by
the party leaders and the republican
state committee.
Federal officoholders. said Mr..
D'Rear. were at tho bottom of tho
trouble Most of It's occurred. he said.
In counties where federal officohold-
ers were county chaifmen, "rhey sat
In judgment" he said, upon tho
credentials aud rights OF all dele-
gates
In i}reathtt county. he said. the ro-
publieans had proceeded under tho
regular call The county chairman
Continued on Page Seyen)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-12
CONGRESSMAN DIES
WHEN HIT BY TRAIN

Washington, June 1l.-Representa-
tive Robert G. Wickliffe of Louisiana
was run down on the tracks of the
Southern railway in Potomac park to-
day and instantly killed. He had left
the capitol yesterday to be away to-
day on fishing trip. How he hap
p ned to stray on the railroad tracks
has not been explained. The engineer
said he saw the congressman too late
to avoid the accident.
News of his death Travelled fast. but
did not reach Mrs Wickliffe before
she had started Tor the capitol as was
her daily custom, to watch proceed
ings In the house. The house was al
ready about to adjourn out Of respect
to the memory Of ME-. IWiclsliffe when
several members happened to see his
wife in the gallery. There was n hur-
ried conference Representatives
Estonopial of Louisiana ana CuIlop OF
Indiana made their way quietly to
where Mrs. Wickliffc was sitting and
invited her downstairs to Speaker
Clark's office. There, as gently as
they could, they broAe the news to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-12
ONLY pREelpENr's SIGNATURE
NEEDED 70 ABOLISH COM.
Il MERGE COURT.
NO APPROPRIATION MADE
Upper House Simply Fails to Provide
ter Tribunal y, Judicial Bill and u
Thus viii Die Natural psath-votss
Against Are Cast Mainly by Pro.
Deessives OF Both Parties.

Washington. June 1i.-only the
signature of the president now is re-
qulred to abolish the commerce court
The legislating out OF existence OF
that tribunal. created only two years
ago. and which the supreme court OF
the United States recently asserted
had exceeded It's powers. was deter
mined upon today when the senate by
a vote Of SO to 20 defeated an amend
ment to make provision IN the legis-
1ative executive and judicial appro-
priation bill for maintaining the court.
This put both houses OF congress in
accord on the matter Of abolishins
the court. There Is likelihood. 1t is
asserted In official circles. that Presl-
dent taft will veto the bill.
OF the votes cast In opposition to
the court 26 were by democrats and
che remaining 10 by republicans. The
democratic vote in this column fol-
lows:
Ashurst. Bacon. Bryan, Chamber
lain. Chiffon, Culberson. Fletcher.
Gardner. Gore. Hitchcock. Johnson.
Johnston. Martin, MARITIME. Myers.
Overman. Percy. Pomerene, Rayner.
Reed. Shively. Simmons. Swanson,
Smith OF Georgia, Tillman and Wat
son.
The republican negative vote was
cast in the main by progressives. but
Senators Nelson and Hepburn Joined
them. The progressive republicans
voting thus were: Bourne, Bristow.
Clapp, Crawford, Cummins. Gronna,
La Toilette. Poindexter.
Senator Thornton of Louisiana was
the only democrat who voted for the
court. The 22 republicans. voting in
support of the court were: Bradley.
Burton. Cullom. Dillingham;. Dupont.
Gallinger. Jones. Lodge. Lorlmer, Nc
cumber. Mclean, oliver. Page, Per-
kins. Root, Smith Of Michigan. smoot
stephenson, Sutherland, Townsend,
Warren and Whitmore.
II the president signs the bill the
Judges Of the commerce court will re-
sumo work as members Of the various
circuit courts Of appeal, IL they are
not dropped out OF office altogether.
Railroad cases will be handled by the
district courts.
The debate occupied most of the
day Speeches In favor of abolition
were made by Senators Poindexter.
Overman, Ashurst and Cummins. and
In opposition by Senator's Townsend
and Burton.
The court was attacked. not only
on account of It's unique position, but
on the charge Of extravaganza. II
was contended that It nullified the
work OF the Interstate commerce
commission. Senators Townsend and
Burton defended the court as cal
culated to expedite business. Mr..
Townsend denied that its decisions ia
vorei the railroads and said that cases
previously requiring five years were
heard now within as many months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-12
OFFICER OF ARMY
AND B|RDMAN
KILLED
LIEUTENANT HAZlERuRST AND
AVIATOR WEIGH, WRIGHT
TEACHER, DIE INSTANTLY.

College Park, Md, June 1l.-~Licu-
tenant leighton w Hazlehurst. Sew
enteenth infantry. u, s. A., Of Macon.
Ga. and A. L. Wclch of Washington,
ID. c., were killed here at 6:13 o'ciock
tonight when new army aeroplane Of
the type in which they were flying
fell to the ground nj the army avia-
tion school and WAS wrecked.
Lieutenant Ilazlehurst and Welch
had just started on their trip and had
reached an elevation of about 200 feet
when the machine crashed to the
ground Death To both was instantan-
eous The machine WAS wrecked.
Welch was flying the machine and
Lieutenant Hazlehurst was with him
as "A passenger Apparently the
weight OF the engine and the two
men caused the collapse
The machine WAS brought To the
army aviation field three weeks ago
by Orville Wright Weeh came with
him from Dayton. ohio. and intended
spending the season here as teacher
for the Wright company Fifteen
flights had been made In the machine
without accident since II was brought
here Both Lieutenant Hazlehurst ana
Welch had separately made success
fu trips In the machine earlier In the
afternoon.
Welch. whose home was here, had
been for three years In the employe Of
the Wright brothers and was said by
Orvile Wright to be one of their best
teachers.
Many new features were embodied
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-12

her. Mrs. Wickliffe tainted, Later
she asked to be taken home Mrs.
Champ Clark, IA close friend, was
quickly summoned Immediately at
ter she was seen to leave the gallery.
tho house adjourned at II. 80 II. m,
until ga. m. tomorrow.
Memorial services will be held later
In the session.
Mrs. Wickliffe was one Of the re-
cent promoters Of the Dolly Madison
breakfast In this city and has been
prominent among the democratic
women of the capitA
Mr., Wickliffe was alone when killed
He was paired at the house OF rep
resentativa with Duprey for today and
joculary explained to the clerk that
he was going on Fishing trip"
Mr.. Wickliffe's watch had stopped
at 9:23 a. m Ills body was laid on
the green grass near the track and
later carried to the morgue.
Mr.. Wickliffe was a son of Robert
c. Wickliffe, ut one time governor Of
Kentucky, and bi- grandfather was
postmaster rene.--: in the cabinet OF
President Polk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-12
GUMSHOE CAMPAIGN
FOR UNRESTRICTED
DELEGATES
WORKERS IN CHICAGO ARE TRY.
ING TO GET BALANCE OF
POWER BY ELOQUENcE.

Chicago, June Il-Roosevclt lead
ers announced tonight details of "A
mass meeting for Friday afternoon
which will be staged In chicago's larg-
est thcater as "A spectacular prelimi-
nary To the opening of the republican
national convention next Tuesday.
Congressman William u. Kent of
California. In announcing the proposed
demonstration. said the principal ad
dresses would be made by Judge Lind
sey of Denver and Attorney Francis j.
Iieney of san Francisco II is prob
able that Governor Johnson of Cali
fornia and Governor Stubbs of Kansas
Will speak.
Developments today indicated that
the fight between the raft and Roose
welt forces In the sessions of the ma :
tional committee for contested seats
almost was equallcd by tho gum
shoe" campaign being made for unin-
structed delegates. Both sides here
decided to attempt to get possible
balance of power through this source
Although many of the uninstructed
delegates have been pledged by state
leaders To Taft or Roosevelt. campaign
managers privately have expressed
ability To secure block of so or more
for their candidate.
! In case the decisions by the national
committee In the contest cases send
President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt
| into the convention on practically al
even basis. the uninstructcd delegates
may determine the final outcome o
the fight.
X, II. Mccormick Of Chicago wa,
named today by william Finn %
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-12
CLUB WOMEN GATHER.

Butte. June ll.--(Special) EVERY
thing is In readiness for the meeting
OF the State Federation of Women's
clubs, which opens at $3.50 tomorrow
morning. when delegates from all parts
OF Montana WILL be welcomed to Butte
by President d. J. Charles OF the
chamber Of commerce. Mrs, Murray
Johnstone, at the head of a commit
tee from the Womans club, has con-
verted the Woman's club into a yeri-
table palace Of beauty for the conven-
tion. The Leonard and Montana hotels
will be the headquarters for the dele
gates. Today's trains brought many
delegates to the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-12
CONDITIONS ON KODIAK ISLAND
SAID TO sE TERRleLE IN
THE EXTREME.
PEOPLE ARE SUFFERING
Congress Asked 70 Send Money for
SuppIies-AlI Animal and Vegetable
Life Destroyed by Volcanic Ash,
and smoke-Ssvsral Hundred Lives
Thought TO es In Danger.

Seattle. June 1.-THE ashes that
are falling In Fairbanks, Alaska. and
Dawson. Yukon territory. In the
Yukon valley far from the coast. are
believed to have come from new
volcanic crater In the Alaska range.
The winds that blow from the ocean
encounter high ranges of mountains
before reaching the Yukon. Persons
arriving at Fairbanks from the Noun,
Hayes country and who had not been
informed of the outbreak in the
Aleutian range. reported detona.ions
as Of IA volcano in the vicinity OF
Mount Hayes. These sounds could
not have been blown from the coast.
The arrival of the tug Printer. at
Seward, Alaslia. yesterday. with dis
patches from Kodiak gave the fifs.
authentic details of conditions on
Kodiak and the odjolning islands
which were buried under more than
a foot Of ashes from Katmai vol
cano. Those on the Printer said
that the plight Of the people at ko-
diak Is pitiable.
Biggest Disaster Ever.
A message to the Associated Press
from Captain Perry of the revenue
cutter Manning, which afforded refuge
to the 500 inhabitants OF Kodiak and
the nearby villages of st. Paul and
st. Meridian, said that he believed
that this was the greatest disaster
Alaska has ever sustained. Captain
Perry reported that there was no loss
OF life at Kodiak but he feared for
the safety of those In the settlements
near the volcano.
The people on the island who sur
vived the hail of hot ashes and stones
are confronted with the serious prob
lem of obtaining drinking water and
food. All the crops were destroyed
and the fish upon which many de-
depended for food were killed, result
ing In the pollution of the water sup
ply to such an extent that there is
great danger of pestilence.
Steamers and tugs of every sort are
of the mainland to give relief TO the
unfortunate people.
Since Sunday night the air above
Seattle has been filled with light
mist through which the sun shines
dfmly at noon. Many persons are
sure that the air contains volcanic
dust, but the weather office scoffs at
this belief and says that there Is some
smoke from forest fires. The West
ern Washington Forest Fire associa-
ton added 80 men to its fire fighting
force today.
Word was received by the owners
today that Captain X. w Perry, of
the revenue cutter Manning has i'm
pressed the barge St James and the
tug Printer, which were at Kodiak
with 500 tons OF coal, for relief pur-
poses. The st. James Is being 1aed
to house refugees and the tug has
been converted into a dispatch boat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-12
The Proof

THERE is no test which counts for as much as the
finished product Of shop. BY the work which
shop turns out it is possible to judge the efficiency
OF that shop. In the of print shop the test is
easily applied The Mssoulan Print Shop courts the
most careful examination of its work We ask YOU
tor instance to examine carefully the 1912 edition of
The Sentinel This is the students year book at the
state university. This year it was published at The
Mssouan Print Shop 1t is piece of work which
shows the possibilities Of this establishment. 1t is an
artistic production. No other shop in this field
could turn out such book as that No shop anywhere
could DO better job The Mssouan Print Shop So
cts your business upon the basis of the excellence of
its work. The fact that the shop is home institution
is OF some Importance to be sure but you asked
to send your business here because this the place
where you can get the best work Try it and you will
be convinced. y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-12

Continued on Page F1ve)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-12

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-12

Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-12
THE WEATHER

Today--Local rains.
Tomrofow--Probable rain.