davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
RECORDS VITAL @N RESTORATIVE
Restores Men. Vitality.

Price st Al all druSxistA Always on hand At Collier Drug Co.,. ios North Tssntisth stlsst- Mall orders solicited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
Lingerie, Voiles and Net Dresses, Values to
 $1O and SIP, Monday $5.9S

For quick clearance Monday will give you choice oil beautiful White Dresses of Lingerie, Voes and Nes lovely and Embroidery Trimmed Right just the season them hand offer these unequaled values All sizes re to be had We have too many White Dresses We must el them Your choice Monday $5oS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

Stylish Silk and Serge Dresses
 $4.0S
 For Monday Special we offer our entire lines of handsome Silk and Serge Dresses that are worth up to S10 Silk Dresses are in all colors, trimmed with heavy Ma crama Lace Collars and Cuffs. Serges come in Navy, Tan and White. Your choice Monday ............... S4.9S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
May Sale Art Goods

( Hand, embroidered Lunch }Sets in blue and white .S6.98 Hand embroidered Library {Scarfs on brown linen, en- {broidered in white, green and brown. .S1.9S }See our line of Dresser Scarfs, }scalloped edge design, en- broidered in end. .25c }27 inch Centers to match. Especial ... .25c {Porch pillows in Burlap; ready for use ..... .25c {Dainty little Aprons; some
 }with scalloped edge; some
 }hemstitched edges and some
 }with lace. All for. .25c
 }Gold cord for making Miser
 {Bags ...... =. -. .5Oc
 Skipper Cotton in all Colors;
 ball ......... .25c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY.

Frank H. Woody: "Thc state
ment IL deliberate, wilfull ma
licious lie."
Henry 6. sur. II said that there
was mt last one candidate on the
ticket who was not loyal To the
democratic party and that | didn't
propose to put my money into
fund that was going To- support
him"
Chairman Hall; Every member
pf the convention VIII have an op-
portunity to present his views. but
| trust the discussion viii he con-
Quoted In parliamentary manner"
j. G. Denny OF ST. lgnatius: This
iihing Is getting into personalities:
| ask for facts"
w, w. Mccormick II took M
part I'm the primary In the sixth
precinct and took no voters over
there
Wayne Johnson: II happen 10
know that Mr.. Mccormick did take
pnrt In the primary IN the sixth.
lie had II stswbums ~ it'll him roo"
j. e Denny: II seems To me
there are too many good democrats
and ioo many lawyers IN the Sixth"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29
CONGRESS 10 Thank
CARPATA|A'S
CAPTAIN
HENRY RosTRoN AND HIS CREW
HoNOREO FOR RESCUE OF
TITANIC PASSENGERS.

Washington, May 2S,-The formal
thanks of congress to the steamer
Carpathia's officers and crew for the
rescue OF the Titanic survivors were
expressed in a joint resolution adopted
today by the senate, The house Will
take prompt action.
The resolution Is the first of three
introduced by Senator Smith Of Mich
igan, following his speech In the senate
ana the presentation Of his report OF
the commerce committees investiga-
tlon OF the Titanic disaster. The res
olution reads:
"The thanks Of congress are hereby
presented to captain Arthur Henry
Rostron, and through him. to the Of
ficers and crew of the steamship Car
pathia Of the Cunard line. for prompt
~ going to the relief OF the steamship
Titanic and having saved 700 passen-
gers aboard the Titanic.
"The president OF the United States
Is hereby authorized and requested td
cause to be made and presented 4
Captain Rostron a suitable gold media
appropriately inscribed, which shall ex
------
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29
ROOSEVELT WINS ALL JERSEY DEL GATES
CORPORATION-RIDDEN STATE
DELIVERED FROM ITS BONDS
BY PROGRESSIVE ELECTORS


recorded republican
a i,
indicated
o
N n
conceded
delegates and also district delegates
Indications
with fighting chance of
to
James Nugent
all of the districts.
probably
Essex and Hudson
pledged Wilson
The official the ee election districts Of the ccumuIes The
districts
The
the total Taft Roosevelt lO5O; La Foete
Borden Whiting chairman the Progressive
velts plurality the whole at 10000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29
WILLIAM \. HlLER
FIRES DEADLY
SHOTS
FORMER SWiTcHMAN VICTIM OF
HUSBAND OF HIS FORMER
WIFE.

Ernest A. Odion, former switchman
on the Northern Pacific. was killed
between s. 80 and . o'clock last even
ing by a fusiilade of bullets from a
gun In the hands OF William Henry
Zeller, the husband of Odions former
wife. The shooting took place at Eel
ler's residence on the corner of Rail-
road avenue and Adams street. After
the shooting Zeller walked 10 the
county jail and gave himself up to the
officers. He was examined last
evening by County Attorney Mulroney.
Sheriff Kelley, Coroner Marsh and
other officers. His story was far
from convincing and was Nm direct
opposition to the one told by his wife
and Nellie, the 13-year r-oid girl. over
whom the shooting originated. Three
bullet holes were found in Odion's
body. He ran 81 feet to the north
west before the last spark of life
flickered out Taking the location of
the wounds into consideration. It IL
remarkable that Odion could travel
that distance before death overlook
him,
Mrs. Zeller's story of the shooting
as told to Coroner Marsh IL as fol-
lows:
Nellie. the 13.year-old daughter ol
Mr.. Odion and myself, came homt
last evening and said that her father
wanted her to come and spend ths
night at the home OF George Odion. hi,
son. / told her that " her father
came for her It might be arranged SC
that she could 70. Her father came
to the fence short time afterWart
and called for Nellie. Mr.. Zeller said
Is that here again. I'll XII
him AT this time he had the gui
In his coat pocket When he put hi
hand into his pocket. caught hold o
| It and begged him not to shoot, as hi
knew the trouble II would cause. III
---
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29
ERNEST A. ODION MURDERED
IN A FATAL FAMILY FEUD
MISSING SAILOR
FOUND DEAD

Seattle. May CSC. d. Leiben-
dorfer. water-tender on the cruiser
West Virginia. was found dead on
that ship at the Puget Sound navy
yard today, with his head crushed.
He had been missing since Satur-
day night. II is supposed he fell
asleep on one of the casing doors
above the boilers and rolled Off.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29
WILBUR WRIGHT
HAS CHANCE

Dayton. o., May es.-Wilbur
Wright. the aeroplane inventor. who
for three weeks has been critically
III of typhoid fever liz reported to-
night 10 have rallied somewhat
from tire sinking spell which he ex-
perienced last night. Attending
physicians now see "A slight hope
for his ultimate recovery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29
SENATOR SMITH PLACES RE
sPoNsleiLirv FOR WRECK OF
GREAT OCEAN LINER.
MAKES STRONG SPEECH
British Board Of Trade Caustica ally
Censured for It's Lax Policy and
Lack Of Proper lnspection--Captain
Rostron and Crew Of carpathia Are
Lauded to tho Skies.

Washington. May 2S.-The Titanic
disaster of April 15. In which 1.5l7
souls went down amid icebergs off the
banks of Newfoundland. was the
theme Of speech, report and proposed
legislation In the senate today.
Senator William Alden Smith OF
Michigan. submitted the report of the
investigation by the senate commerce
committee, a feature Of which was the
condemnation of the captain of the
steamer Californian for not going to
the aid Of the sinking vessel: de-
livered n speech In which he personal
~ took much stronger ground In re-
viewing the disaster and introduced
measures designed to safeguard life In
ocean traffic.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Smith. 1t was adopted lmme-
diately. senator Raynor Of Maryland.
In speech, arraigned American
navigation laws and drew lessons from
tho accident.
Senator Raynor dwelt mt length on
the ''lession of the religious faith"
that the country needs severe lessons
that will strengthen the pillars and
altars of its faith"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29
SAN D|ECANS WANT
SPECIAL SESSION
| SUMMONED
DESIRE LEGISLATURE TO ENACT
SEDiTiON MEASURE AGAINST
THE I. w. w.

San Diego, May 2s.-The possibility
of n special session of the legislature
to enact law applicable te tie San
Diego |. w. w. situation was the topic
tonight among many residents Of this
city.
II was said that IL such an action
were taken and "a law based upon Sc
ditiOn and Its consequences were enact
ed that San Diego thus would b,
equipped with measure which woult
enable 1t to cope with Its present
troubles without the aid OF the STATE
authorities. Attorney General Webb
indicated yesterday that this might b,
the result II the authorities were pow
erlcss to handle the situation. but to-
day he declined to discuss the subject
u. II. Glidden, city prosecutor, sal,
that d special session of the Legislature
would be welcomed by San Diegans.
Complaint Refused.
Attorneys George II. Moore an
Marcus w. Robbins, representing man
Industrial Workers charged with ylo
lations OF the street-speakinY ordi
nance. tried today TO obtain from Dis
1 trict Attorney II. $. Utley Il complain
(C,untln,lrd on pnoe SiYl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29

Had II not been for precinc, No 4
yesterdays convention OF the demo
Gratis of Mssoula county would have
been as peaceful az n gathering of
turtle doves, However. precinct No. q
was and H. and the dragging forth
from dust clouded closets of many a
grinning skeleton Of the democrats of
Missonln was the direct result of the
double primary held there last Satur-
day Now. To clear the way for an
exact understanding of the bitter and
allties-encnmbercd fight on the
convention floor yesterday afternoon,
II must be stated that two rival fac
tions among the Sixth precinct demo-
Gratis held one primary each and
turned out two sets Of delegates and
nlternates. each the only true and Off
cial one. each the only one with the
Jeffersonian hallmark, each the only
one made up of democrats with rec :
ords unsmirehed and unassailable. To
know Just why stnid and prominent
citizens passed the lie on the con
vention floor yesterday and kicked each
other on the shins Saturday. II must
be remembered that 1t was the old
story last week with the stapdpat ele-
ment still needing its masters voice
and tho progressiyes trying 10 break
away from corporation domination
Yesterday the contesting delegations
brought their fight before the con-
vention. Therefore. the rather dis
graceful scenes that were part of the
county convention yesterday: there
fore, the rafting of the democratic
partY's dry bones; therefore. the brcnk :
Ing out Of personal feuds that had been
kept under cover. more or less. for
many seasons
The Rival Delegations.
II is not greatly to the credit Of John
II. Tolnn and his progressives that
they accepted compromise, after stat
ing boldly that they wished to be given
Justice or to be kicked out Of the
convention: yet that Is exactly wha,
they did. The rival delegations were
seated. with a half vote to each man
However, before this was done, each
side exposed the Others innermos
secrets. exhibited its hole card, as 4
were, brought forth the anatomical
relies of the dead past and displayed
them with ghoulish glee. 1t was {
fine convention.
The following are the delegation,
over which all the rumpus originated
w. b. Russell, William Steinbrenner
| yelling Napton. w. T.. Mills. william
| Keating. G. H. Woodworth, r. N
Marlowe. w, w. Berry These are tn
Henry G. Stiff standpaiters. Mr.. STIFF
appears as alternate for DR.. w +
Mills, who has been In the east 70
| anany weeks.
Here's the progressive delegation
John II. Tolan. A. Besancon. Wayn
johnson, G. II. Elliott, Frank Wood,
John NJ. Evans, y. M. McHaffie. ]. Il
Underwood.
Not Al.
The splitting Of the eight votes al
lowed the Sixth precinct into 10 hal
votes isn't, however, all that the con
vention did. A county delegation ia
the state convention at Butte toda
was selected and resolutions indors
ing Thomas Jefferson were adopted I
the resolutions United states Senate
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29
Mad With Lust Of Wealth.


I'VE are to large extent today
defying the ordinances of God" he
said, "and the sooner we awaken to
realizing sense of our responsibility
the better ii will be for the spiritual
elevation OF the country. We are
running mad with the lust of wealth
and of power and of ambition. We
are separating socially into castes. with
fabulous fortunes upon the one side
and desttution and poverty on the
other. 1t takes n terrible warning to
our senses
Senator RaynJr urged legislation
that would make the controlling Of
ficers of corporations crimnally re-
sponsible for the careless and negligent
management of the corporations they
control.
| Blame for the Titanic disaster Is
chargeable directly to the failure or
the dead Captain Smith to heed re-
peat,d warnings of icebergs ahead,
but responsibility for unnecessary loss
of If, must be shared b. Captain
Lord OF the steamship N.alifoiI,ili.
through his disregard of distress sig
nails This is the finding of the sem
ate committe which investigated the
sinking of the Titanic, as prepared In
a comprehensive speech delivered by
! William Alden Smith, Of Michigan
| chairman OF the committee.
Senator Smith declared that re-
sponsibility, also rests upon the Brit
ish Board OF trade, "to whose iaxity
of regulation. and hasty inspection
the world Is largely indebted for thu
awful fatality" In denouncing Cap
tain Lord. of the Californian, the SEN
ator said the Titanic's distress signals
were plainly seen from the deck OF
his vessel a short distance away.
America will leave to England the
chastisement of those guilty, asserted
the senator, and he quoted British
law to show that Captain Lord Nigh
be prosecuted for q mIsdemeanor.
Other conclusions presented, II
brief, were as follows:
Before the Titantic departed on he
maiden voyage there were no suffi
cient tests of boilers, bulkheads, equip
ment or signal devices.
Officers and crew were strangers +
each other and not familiar with tn
ships implements or tools, and n
drill or station practice took plac
and no helpful discipline prevailed.
The speed of the Titanic was "a l.
miles and hour at the time of the ac
cident although officers Of the Titani
had been advised OF the presence 9
icebergs by the steamships Balti'
Amerika and Californian.
Passengers were not advised
J danger. although President Ismay {
the White Star line. who was takin
the vessels maiden voyage. was n
formed, No general alarm was give
, nor any organized system OF safel
undertaken
, or the 1924 passengers and 8!
members OF the crew on board, the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29

Qcontlnued on Page Eight)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29

Continued on Page Fiyel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29

OF the trusts even elve6 70
Colonel Roosevelt duo recog,
milton. N''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29
Organizing.

a. j. Violcttc nominated IT. NJ. Small
and Dan J. Heyfron nominated Charles
". Hall. both with eulogistic speeches.
DR. Anderson named George Carter
and Hugh Kennedy as tellers. All
credentials were submitted to the sec.
retary before the vote was taken. and
u WAS decided to disenfrnnchise tho
Sixth precinct for the time being. Tho
vote stood: Hall. 81; Small. 25. re
was the conventions only formal vote.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29
Complaint Refused.

(c,Vtlnued on Page six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29

Continued on Page Threel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29
THE WEATHER

Totlay--Fair.
Tomorrow-Fair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-29

The splitting Of the eight votes al
lowed the Sixth precinct into 10 half
votes isn't. however, all that the con-
vention did. A county delegation for
the state convention at Butte today
was selected and resolutions indors-
Ing Thomas Jefferson were adopted. In
the resolutions United states Senator
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-29
POLICE FIRE into
ROCK ISLAND MOB
Rioting Follows Mayors Order
Suppressing Newspaper
Militia Called Out.

ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, March 27.-
Three members of mob were killed
and seven wounded here yesterday af-
ternoon, when the police fired into the
mass of rioters with their revolvers.
For two days Rock Island has been in
the throes of one of the worst riots in
its history, and the authorities have
appealed to the Governor to send two
companies of militia here to quell the
disturbances. He has ordered out the
troops.
The riots started when the mayor
ordered the suppression of daily news
paper here, which had been bitterly
attacking him and his policies. The
people became enraged and, after voic-
ing their protests in mass meetings and
public denunciations of the mayor, yes
terday afternoon formed huge mob
and began carefully planned attack
ON the police station, where the editor
of the sheet is under arrest. The police
obeying the orders of the mayor, fired
when the head of the mob came near
the station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-29
FLEET WENT TO
KEEP DOOR OPEN
England and United States Likely
to Be Allies Against Ag-
greSSorS in China.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Follow-
ing Immediately upon the heels of hurry
orders to the powerful American armor-
ed cruiser squadron to speed from Ha-
waii to the Orient and the admission
by Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge of Eng
land, that a naval clash is "not out
of the question there" n most signifi-
cant conference took place between
Huntington Wilson, acting secretary Of
state, and Alfred Mitchell Gunes, coun.
sellor of the British embassy and per
sonal representative of Ambassador
Bryce here today.
After the conference it was admitted
that the critical situation in China was
the sole topic of discussion.
Alarmed by the menacing attitude of
Russia and Japan, who evidently have
determined to grab vast "spheres of
influence, which means the dismem-
berment of China, it is understood to-
night that England, through Counsellor
Gunes, has expressed her desire to enter
into "A practical alliance with the Uni
ted States.
Neither department of state nor
Gunes would deny that the two great
English-speaking powers had decided to
act in concert to maintain the integrity
of China.
1t is understood the two countries
will insist on being awarded portions
of any proposed new Chinese loan.
1t also is understood that, following
the departure of the armored cruisers
California, South Dakota and Colorado,
the navy department is making ready
to send the armored cruisers Maryland
and Pennsylvania, the battleship Ore
gon and the protected cruisers St. Louis
and Raleigh to the China station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-29
TEDDY ROUTED in HIS OWN STATE
o
TAFT'S STRENGTH IS TREMENDOUS
William Barnes Claims
New York for the
President.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Even Pres.
ident Taft's friends failed to antici-
pate the tremendous victory he was to
win at the presidential primary held
here yesterday. Taft came down to the
city with a sweeping majority that car
ried everything before it and complete
iy swamped the Roosevelt forces.
William Barnes Jr., publisher of the
Albany Journal and chairman of the
Republican State committee, last night
claimed the entire State by huge ma
jority. He asserted that Taft had polled
ninety votes to every seven cast for
Roosevelt and that that was the small
est possible estimate to be placed upon
the returns at that time.
In the Roosevelt Camp was nothing
but gloom. The ex-President himself
spent most of the day at his home,
Sycamore hill, and refused himself to
reporters. His managers, however, af-
ter the avalanche of figures began pour
ing down and burying the hopes of
their candidate declared that they
would contest the election.
In some respects the primary was un-
satisfactory, and there are rumors of
trickery. In many instances the polls
were opened but for short time, and
in still more the ballots failed to arrive
in time to be used.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-29
LYONS HAS AK OUT
FOR LINK NJ CANDLES

Tim Lyons of Maui is not only sore
on Link McCandless, but he is mad
clear through and fighting mad at that.
Not only is Tim mad himself, but he
has passed on his anger against Nc,
Candless to all and sundry of his Val.
ley Isle friends, SO much so that when
the Maui delegates line up in the Demo.
cratic territorial convention they will
be three to one against the persistent
Link and for anyone who is put up to
oppose Link.
Word has come from Maui before
that all was not well with the McCand.
less boom, but the full particulars with
the why's and the wherefore's have not
been told. 1t appears that Lyons was
pledged McCandless' undivided sup,
port for national committeeman and
had ranged up and down Maui enlist.
ing support for the man who was was
going TO support him. Lyons got IN
many a good whaek and, in fact, had
Maui s Democracy pretty well in line
when the explosion came. This was a
letter from Johnny Wilson, announcing
that he was the MeCandless candidate
for national committeeman, which was
followed by letters from McCandless
urging support for Wilson.
maui no ka oiD shouted the Demo,
Gratis there and Immediately switched
from Link to Mccarthy or whoever will
succeed Mccarthy as Links main rival
for the nomination for congress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-29
MINIMUM WAGE BILL
PASSES THE COMMONS
Miners Are Still Dissatisfied as
Measure Fails to Specify
the Amount of Pay.

LONDON, March 27.-At its third
reading the minimum wage scale bill
introduced in the house of commons by
the government, passed yesterday. It
had been hoped that the passage would
favorably affect the strike situation
throughout the United Kingdom, but so
far as appearances go it has failed to
accomplish this.
The miners are still much dissatisfied
as they declare that the bill leaves out
the most important feature of their
fight, namely the amount of the wage
which shall be fixed as the minimum.
They are insisting that five shillings a
day be set as the figure, and declare
they will remain out on strike until
this is done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-29
EIGHT COUPLES
ARE APPLICANTS
FOR TWO BABIES
Smiling Infants are Provided with Fos-
ter Parents by Judge Whitney
and Miss Rose Dawson.
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
Babies appear to be in demand. AS
result of the notice in The Adver-
tiser Monday that the humane society
had two youngsters for adoption, eight
married couples applied for them, and
yesterday before Judge Whitney, Miss
Rose Dawson, humane officer, had the
| ~ provided WITH parents. O.,
One of the babies is only year and
a half old. The other is aged four
Both are beautiful children, part
Spanish. Their mother had signifed her
inability to care for them and said
that she hoped, for the sake of their
future, that someone would adopt them.
The humane society thereupon took
charge of the matter, and soon found
that there were plenty of parents will
ing to take the little ones in. Half a
dozen young couples who would have
liked to make them their own, had to
be disappointed.
1T was very fne,' said Miss Davi-
son, "to see the little ones thus taken
charge of. Both have gone into very
good homes. They will grow up with
good parents. We were very happy to
see this result of our announcement.
OF course, legal adoption was neces-
sary, for cases have occurred in which
children have been taken like this,
without legal papers, and then their
foster parents, after becoming fondly
attached to them, have lost them be-
cause the real parents demanded them
back. There can be nothing like that
in these cases. Two tots whose mother
was unfortunately unable properly to
look after them, have happily found
good new parents'