davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

ROBEA DE LA REINE-A new 0oroereo
wolfe IN an excellent assortment of patterns and
coIors. We have marked these 81 r.
special at. a dress pattern -....-.
CHIFFON IISSE-An imported fabric very
handsome. soft sheer summer wash goods IN an
extensive variety of patterns and colors- Dee ms
material at the very special price OF, DC
a ward - .
IMPORTED VOILES-in charming s-adOw
and floral designs; ideal fabric for summer dresses
Our regular 60c, 65c and 75c doc
ouaIries at ward ...............f O~
BORDERED VOnE-4O inches wide, gor-
geous floral and conventional designs to please the
fashionable woman. This elegant az
fabric IS YOURS at, yard, only ~
IMPORTED BORDERED VOILE-4O and
~ inches vide: exclusive patterns and designs;
all this season latest novelties offered TX
at. a yard ST so. $I.25. $l.0O and. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04
SuppOslng
Mr.. Man

you were going to buy an automobile.
You wouldn't take the first car that was
offered TO YOU. Certainly not. You would
learn of the merits Of a number Of cars and
tbe BEST car at the BEST price would be
chosen. That's the principle we ask YOU to
apply to your clothes buying. Don't lust
b11v'' a suit Of clothes. Be discriminating
Differentiate between ordinary styles and
qualities and the best. The best cost you
10 more at the ''POPULAR'
We ask you here Monday to show you
those new high grade Manufactured HAkT
SCHAFFNER & MARX and ROGERS
PEET clothes in the new shades OF tans,
grey, oxford blue, rich puppies, and blue
serges. in the swell new English cut or the
very latest American styles, at $40 to $40
See our styles, the unusual qualities, the
models, then decide You can't stump US
on sizes either, for we have sizes to fit men
Of all proportions up to size 90.
The values we show and give in our cloth
ing department is not confined there by any
means, for in our furnishings we show styles
and values that no other store gives, made
possible by our great buying power. In
shirts, headwear, neckwear, hosiery, under
wear we have THE styles that are most
popular and our prices will save you money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

Monday hundred and fifty pretty style dresses Tor street wear VII
placed on sale lot which bought considerably under Pce
and sale give you the benefit of the buyer has e ne
values are qandannon9 offered the Popular hey re
pretv designed washable handsomely embroidered lace trimmed
Regularly these dresses would sell for $1,000 CT OF
Our Monday special y A'~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

constructed for the William Nelson
company, limited, fell in today, burying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

Toronto. Canada, May 4-The south
vail Of a five story building recently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

Ladies Panama hats cleaned. Wright.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
EUROPEAN OR AMERICAN PLAN Moody Hotel and Bath House N M MOODY,

NEW AND MODERN Each guest room is an outside room, having hot and cold running water. local and long distance telephones, steam heat, electric lights and gas.
 Bath house under gov ernment supervision, with hot mineral water supplied from the hot springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07

The only hotel on the United States Reservation.
 Elegant marble and tile Bath House newly enclosed and reftted, making It one of the most beautiful Bathing establishments in the entire country.
 New Sun Parlor and Rest Room overlooking the mountain Parks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
THE GODDARD HOTEL.

N E& Wy kzs= AHmm European $2 so ard up American $8.OO and up Room soc 75c and SlOO Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. HuTSELL. Prop. 15O outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.

Hoom With mineral water bath, two n 5. H.
 room, $63oo to $s4.oO. E
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-07

faE. SEDENE i,s Olive Stree. to the at in
  we ca no u you heres s mo armd do a RATESRoom Board Soo Per 5o 5000 Per Week & ON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14

leave for Chicago later In the day or
return to oyster Bay tomorrow night.
could not be learned.
II do not know what ! shall do" he
said. ut depends upon what learn
In the morning"
The colonel said that although he
had been urged to give definite an
swcr tonight to the appeal from Chi
cago, nc replied that he wished to hear
In full the reasons of those who urged
him to go to the convention city before
deciding.
The Roosevelt house on Sycamore
Hill was abaze with lights until far
into the night Messages by telegraph
and telephone came In large numbers
all evening. In the afternoon he said
he would nave statement to make at
8 O'clock. When that hour came, he
said he would make no statement until
Q O'Clock At o'clock he still was
engaged on the long distance wire and
II was nearly midnight before he ap-
peared to say he could not make his
decision known. Several messages
were dispatched to his secretary In
New York and before he retired the
colonel mad completed his preparatiOf1
for quick departure to Chicago. ThV
! impression prevails tonight that Col
onel Roosevelt Is going. {
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14
TEDDY MAY TAKE
TRIP TOCHICAGO

Oyster Bay. N. Y. June 13.-After
talking by telephone with Senator
Dixon for several hours tonight, Colonel
Roosevelt said he might go to Chicago.
His final decision remains In abeyance.
Colonel Roosevelt said the delegates
who were supporting him were indig-
nant at the trend of affairs In Chicago.
He was told tonight that they regard
ed the situation as being an open at
tempt on the part of the national COM
mittee to defraud the people Of the VIC
tory they have won.
II was the intention OF the national
committee. the colonel continued. to
nominate for president the man who
mad been repudiated by the rank and
file OF the republican party. The re-
suit, as Colonel Roosevelt put 1t, was
an intense feeling leading to a strong
demand from the Roosevelt delegates
especially those from western states,
that he 20 to Chicago.
The colonel explained that he had
been told that his supporters wished
his presence, not because he Is a cam
didate, but because they regarded him
NJ the man who happened To be leading
the fight for the people.
Colonel Roosevelt will go to New
York In the morning Whether he vii
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14

After this meeting the members of
the national committee began TO ar
rive from the adjourned meeting at
the Coliseum and they were at once
surrounded and pressed for explann-
tions for the sudden adjournment fol-
lowing the Missouri contest decision
In Roosevelts favor.
Arthur l. Vorys of Ohio. who was
not present. was considerably Inn
pressed by the news and at once
sought out senator Crane. The SEN
ator allaycd Mr.. Vorys' apprehension
by suggesting that the committee ad-
journed to give attorneys time Ia pre-
pare other eases Senator Borah Of
Idaho said he did not Know the ren-
son for the sudden adjournment and
said II was Mt the request of Senator
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14
FEAR OF THE WRATH TO COME
LEADS srEAM.RoLLER GANG
TO LET UP A LITTLE.
TAR-HEEL STATE HELPS
Roosevelt Delegates From Two D;s.
tricts In North Carolina Are Seated
more Mississippi Men Are Do.
mated TO Taft-Comn,ittse Adjourns
Early and Causes Some Comment.

Chicago, June 13.-Eight delegates
ior Colonel Roosevelt and is for
President Taft marked the days
gains OF the two chief rivals for the
republican presidential nomination.
from the decision Of contests of the
national committee.
The committee also settled disputes
between rival Roosevelt factions In
TWO districts of North Carolina, thus
clearing the colonel's title to votes
from those sections.
1t was day of Roosevelt victories,
nut victories achieved with the full
acquiesence of the Taft majority on
the committee.
Missouris contests. which threat
ened another battle between the Taft
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14
LOCAL BOY KILLED
IN ATTEMPTED
GUN TRICK
ALBERT ("DUTCHD GARTMAN
MEETS DEATH WHILE PLAYING
WITH AUTOMATIC REVOLVER.

st. Regis, June 13.-(Special. ALBERT
Dutch" Gartman, Missoula boy,
shot himself and was instantly killed
near st. Regis today. while showing
his companion u trick with an auto
matte revolver. The trick failed,
however, and instead of lodging in the
mark, the bullet found It's billet In
the heart of the young boy. Young
Gartman and his compuanion were re-
turning to Missoua from Spokane.
They got off a freight train at st.
Regis junction this morning and spent
the greater part of the day around
the junction. They seemed to be out
of money but managed to get meal
and put In good part OF their time
riding freight trains and talking with
the railway men. whom taa. seemed
to know well.
Late In the afternoon the two boys
went to Middle Town. After taking
drink In a saloon there. they went
down into the brush about quarter
of mile toward the Old Town. A
shot was heard and Gartmans COM
rade came rushing back with the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14
MARK HANNA'S HATE
IS KEPT ALIVE
BY FRIENDS
SENSATIONAL ALLEGATIONS ARE
MADE AS TO CHIEF OF STAFF
LEONARD WOOD.

Washington, June 13.-Startling
charges of an intrigue against Major
General Leonard Wood, chief of staff
of the army. begun by the late Sena-
tor Marcus a. Hanna and kept up by
his friends, were part of series of
sensational Incidents which attended
the adoption today by the house Of
the army appropriation bill conference
report. Reference To western sena-
tor, whose son-inlaw. Brlgadier Cen
eraI Porshing, would be one of the
first officers in line for General
Woods office II President Taft signed
the bill, which deposes the chief of
staff; illusions to Major General
Charles +. Humphrey as ''the agent
of the powder trust" and to senator
Duponts connection with the powder
business. furnished other incidents In
Il stormy afternoon
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14

strain put upon IT since Its organiza-
tlon Ia thc administration of govern
mental affairs and this convention
should do nothing that will endanger
It's future or hazard defeat at the
polls In November
"rhe talk We hear OF two conven-
tions bolts, riots. etc, Is not in keep
ing with the dignity of tho party or
its orderly administration of affairs
and is obnoxious to substantially all
It's members III the two fiercely con-
tending parties for the nomination of
their candidates and control of tho
party would eliminate all personal re-
sentiment and look only To the best In.
terests Of the party and through II to
the best interests OF the country, II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14

Crane. The Idaho senator said ne
thought 1t possible some OF the com
mlttee leaders had been fooled on evil
dence In the Missouri contest and
wished to look carefully into the evil
dence in the Washington and Texas
contests before bringing them up In
the committee for ACTION. These con-
tests, like Missouri, were Instituted by
the Taft forces.
Senator Crane told me-" said Sena-
tor Borah that the members of the
committee were tired, that he thought
time could be gained by adjourning
for the day and arranging to consoli
date some of the contests and that the
allies wished to investigate several
contests"
Senator Dixon took different view
of the matter lie said that the Taft
leaders on the committee had been
frightened by desertions from their
own ranks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14
DELEGATES AT LARGE AND FROM TWO DISTRICTS
FROM MISSOURI GIVEN TO THEODORE ROOSEVELT
you May Back Me Up Against Wall and
Do Anything You Want, If Roosevelt Is
Not Nominated Next Week." De-
clareS Senator Dixon.

Chicago June 3Event
uhilion they of
While
Chicago assembled
fight"
that Missouri had
rough
He first communicated Fort New Jersey
I'VE
sake there something
Hney
Finn when Dixon the Roosevelt Cheers
M Theodore United
States Tuesday Senator Dixon after few Introductory remarks
back wall and do anything with
As he spoke folded his further emphasized by
Dixon republican could enough delegates
Taft nominate him.
"The
The pleaded for brev Mr. ny took the
a
After thieves?
But the improving? Mr. Finn
s
William Allen the Mary
shared Mr.
the West and Roosevelt the
oal college, he should the republican
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14

third candidate would DO speedily
chosen"
Al the TAFT headquarters greert N
tlvities followed the announcement ot
the adjournment Of The national con-
mittee after the Missouri decision Tho
Missouri result was Immediately COM
munieated To the White House ovGe
long distance telephone by Secrctarg
lllllcs and the Taft advisers wera
called in. Mr. iIillcs would make n
comment.
Senator Penrose was tho first to ar
rive and he went over the days dc.
yelopments with Director Mckinley
Arrangements were made for n genet-
al conference Of the Taft leaders lat
err in the evening.
Senator Penrose said the committee
adjourned simply to allow time for thu
Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14

Il positively know" said Mr.. Dixon.
that two members of the committee
who hnvc been voting with the steam
roller served notice last night that
they would go no further In unaeat-
Ing Roosevelt delegates who had been
regularly chosen. I know who they
are ana could name them II would
There are other members of the COM
mittee who cannot stand the strain
much longer. That's why Ponrose and
Crane fled Ia cover this afternoon to
counsel on "A change Of plans"
The Roosevelt campaign manager
concluded his statement with the dec
lhratlon that the Roosevelt forces
would control the temporary organ
ization of the convention and that
RooAeyelt would be nominated The
senator, however. admitted the Roose-
welt forces might nn control the ere
dontials committee because each mem
bcr of that committee IL selected by
his state delegation.
"All the evidence In all the con
tests VIII have Ia be gone over again, /"
said Mr., Dixon. "and there may bc
Tart men on the credentials commit
tee who viii not stand for steals of
Roosevelt delegates like the steal In
Kentucky and California These con
tests VIII be fought out 10 the finish
before the credentials committee md
may bc we will not nominate "A can
dldate for 10 days after the conven
tion IL organized"
senator Dixon's declaration that the
ltooseVelt forces would name the tenn
porary chairman followed report.
from other sources that n conference
Of Roosevelt leaders had agreed upon
Borah Selected.
senator Dixon would not admit this
! ltswas reported that Senator Borah oi
! Idaho had been selected and that Mr.
Roosevelt, consulted In tho matter
over the long-distance telephone, had
| agreed to the choice. Governor Had.
ley Of Missouri. who had been men.
| TONED as the probable man for thl.
place, IT was reported, had approved
| the selection Of Borah.
| senator Borah held prominent men.
tion among the gosslpers as a prob
! able dark horse for the presidential
nomination Notwithstanding poslfly,
! declarations from leaders of both side,
that talk Of compromise was foolish
that the fight must go to "A finish be
tween tart and Roosevelt and III
| principles represented by them, ther
are many delegates who thlnI, tina
another man may win the conyenton
crown. Enthusiastic among these wa
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, who arrive,
from Washington after flying tril
to- consult Senator Cummins, senate
| Kenyon issued the following state
ment.
Il find an amazingly strong ant
rapidly growing sentiment In Wash
ington for third candidate. Th,
name of senator cummins ls the onl,
one suggested rs having the qualifl.
cations necessary to insure success fol
the republican party. The republican
party has withstood the strife ane
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14

and Roosevelt factions. were COM
promised SO effectively that the COM
mittee was unanimous in giving
Roosevelt eight and Taft six of the
contested delegates from that state.
The decisions today were:
For Taft-Two each from the Sec
ond, Third. Fourth. Sixth. Seventh
and Eighth districts of Mississippi; /;
two each from the Third. Seventh and
fourteenth Missouri district. To-
tai, Is.
For Roosevelt--Four delegates Mt
large from Missouri; two each from
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14
FRANCIS ]. HENEY
IS NO DEMOCRAT
HE SAYS
EFFORT TO DUST CALIFORNIAN
FROM REPUBLICAN, COMMIT.
TEE MiSCARRiES.

Chicago, June ia motion to cx-
clude Francis j. Heney of San Fran
cisco from the republican national
committee on the ground that he was
n democrat was made today by Com
mitteeman w. S. Sturgess of Arizona.
Mr.. Heney had presented n proxy OF
Thomas Thorson of South Dakota. Mr..
Sturgess said the records showed
Heney had run for prosecuting at
torney on the democratic ticket In San
Francisco
Mr.. Heney denied the charge. He
said he had refused the democratic
nomination and had run on an inde-
pendent ticket and had been defeated
by the "monoy Of Patrick Calhoun"
The committee refused to exclude
Mr.. Heney. laying the motion on the
table.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14
Report Adopted.

In spite Of vain fight led by Rep
rcsentatives Prince. Cooper and Mar
tin, the house adopted the report
which had been approved by its con-
fcrees and accepted by the senate.
If President Taft signs the bill. as 1t
Is said he will, General Wood will be
removed from office on March 4. 1913,
and the future Of many army posts.
which the war department has char
acterized as useless, Will be left to a
commission.
Representative Prince characterized
the report as IAN insult 20 the army
the house and the country" In the
debate Representative Cooper brought
In the name OF Senator Hanna.
TN all my public career" Mr.
Cooper said, ~ know of no officer
who has been so misrepresented and
malgned as General Wood. I was
told on the best authority that when
General Wood was in charge In Cuba
certain senator asked him what he
proposed to do about Major Rathbone
director of posts in Cuba, then In.
vOlved in the postal frauds.
"'Senator,' responded Wood, pro.
pose to prosecute him.
Do that, Wood replied the sena'
tor, and will see to 1t that you never
rise higher than captain in the scrv'
ice.'"
"Since that time continued Mr.
Cooper, that senator and his power.
ful friends have bounded Wood"
The interchange which followed
brought In the name OF Senator Han
ma. Representative Martin of Colo
rade followed with an attack on on'
Of the senate conferees and pointet
out that among the army posts whicl
the war department proposed Il
10
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14
Borah Speaks.

Mr.. Heney, laying the motion on the
table.
Borah Speaks.
When Committeeman Sturgcss made
his formal motion that Mr.. Heney's
proxy be refused. Senator Borah said:
"If this action Is to be taken l
suppose we will have II chance to dis =
cuss the matter"
"As am still In the committee
I'll say something for myself" said
Mr.. Heney. II refused To accept the
democratic nomination. ! did run as
Independent candidate and was de-
feated by the money of Patrick Cal
houn"
The motion to exclude Mr.. Hency
received little support.
No Action.
Committeeman Chnbb of Florida
said he wanted to hear more about
Abe Ruef of San Francisco. on his
motion the proposal to exclude Mr.
Hcney was tabled without opposition
Not Democrat.
San francisco, June 13.--Francis j.
Hency announced early In 1909 that
he would be an independent candidate
for the office of district attorney oi
San Francisco. He was opposed by
Charles NJ. Fickert, the candidate OF
the republican party. A bitter cam.
paign, the outgrowth of the graft pros
ecution of which Heney was In
charge as special assistant district
attorney, followed and Heney's sup.
porters appealed to citizens OF all
parties to write his name on the bal.
lots In the open primary election. A
sufficient number OF democrats wrote
In Heney's name to give him the dem.
ocratlc Endorsement. He continued
through the campaign az an inde
pendent candidate asking the supper
OF both parties.
Previous to the election Heney hat
been one Of the electors to the Lin
coin Roosevelt league OF California
and had aided IN organizing tn
league.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14

Continued on Page Thrce)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14

Continued on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14
THE WEATHER

Today---Local rains.
Tomrorow--Probable rain
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14

Continued on Page Three>
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-14

We repeat. wears tho uni-
for Of the Missoula Baseball
club.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-17
Shot in the Arm.

Saturday about noon Mrs. Mary
pepper was the victim of a serious
accident. Some of the men who are
employed at the factory building and
board with her, were preparing to
go hunting. One had just cleaned
80 calibre rifle and had gone into
the yard to see if his craftsmanship
was all right. Mrs. pepper was COM
ing out Of an out-building when the
gun cracked and the bullet struck
her in the forearm. DR.. Fothergill
was called, but the bullet could not
be located with probe and the
wound was dressed and Mrs. pepper
made as comfortable as possible
Charley Waschelwoskey, the gentle
man who did the shooting, deplores
the accident greatly and states that
he shot at a post, and the bullet
must have glanced from the hard
wood. He can think of no other way
That Mrs. pepper could possibly have
been hit, as she was fully ten OF
twelve feet out of line of the shot
Elgin Echo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-17
Telephone Company Meeting.

The Lincoln Telephone Co. held
their annual meeting in Bakken &
Andersons hall Monday afternoon.
The company now has 175 share
holders. An assessment of two dol
lars per phone was levied for the
year 1912.
Ole Linde was reelected presi-
dent; A. P. Anderson, vice president;
c. T. Trytten, secretary; Ed. II. Ell
lingson, lineman. The directors for
the ensuing year are:
Ed. H. Ellingson, division Al;
Erick H. Ellingson, division Az;
Hedge Aakre, division 43; Geo. An
derson. division A; Theo. Thomp-
son, division As; ]. Jacobson, divi-
sion 46; John Kirschman, division
AT; Sam Kuntz, division 81; Anton
Olson, division 81; X. Flaskerud, di-
vision S5 e. M. Twedt, division 90.
About $1,001.34 were expended
last year for improvements on their
lines, and they have balance in the
treasury of about $3.50. They also
have on hand about rs telephone
poles and some uncollected accounts.
Review.