davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12
 CLASSIFIED COLUMNS S oh Cn Word Each aoa Positively
 
MISCELLANEOUS
CHEAP MoNEN

Why pay high interest when you can get money from us at a very low rate. Don't let that mortgage be foreclosed on you; we can take care of it. Phone 930 Taylor & Wallace, offices and 10. An. defson building. S-22-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12
WANTED.

WANTlD-Situation as companion. con-
 fidential. or some kind, to refined party py young man. experienced in this and foreign countries. Intelligent, trust- worthy, grateful Address stranger" care Sentinel Record. g-lO.St
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

If you knew of the real value of Chamberlains Eminent for lame back. soreness of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without it. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

FOR RENT -Sigler Apartments. modern,
 ly furnished fin suites of two to four outside rooms for light housekeeping Se- lsct. Finest location. Near stores and bath houses. Summer rates, including hot and cold water and gas for cooking, S2I and up per month. Office. 336 Qua chita avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

red, or unineumbered widow who has property to look after and needs com panion to help her--S5 to 50 years of age. have no property and very little money
 Answer with particulars. Address Mon roc, care Sentinel-Record S-10-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

FOR SALE-A good buggy and surrey
 so horse Ask M. K. Mcclure. barber, 1V9 lhltd street. 7-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

FOR RENT Furnished flats and rooms for light housekeeping, gas lights and water, s per week up.
 Near bath houses. THE INGLE, 109 Ramble street Sleeping porch accommodations if desired. Phone 10Ss.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

HOUSE FOR RENT--S rooms. furnished.
 on Park avenue Apply pr. W. E. Cox, phone 2166 or 544 7-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished rooms and ences; gas, running water, electric gi1ts. close to the hot Water; iron, maqnesia, arsenic, rock. radlum springs: see these rooms before locating. Take North Bor- res. s-ll-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished three, fouI
 and fiVe-roon cottages al. modern convenienses; best residence part of the city, reasonable rent Apply 207 Cedar street. or phone 299 a-12-u
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

FOR RENT--Nine rooms, everything new
 ana modern; suitable for doctors ef
 flee CT roon1ing house. No. 7i0 1-2 Gen. tra1 avenue, over Gem Jeweiry Store. Inquire of Joe stone, phone 1899. 9-6-H
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

FOR RENTING six-room unfurnished
 flats, separate or together. running Malvern avenue. Apply Joe LeRoy. 20g Central 10-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

Joe Pace, of the Savoy hotel. leaves this week for Little Rock, where he will finish his medical course in the medical department of the state uni yersty
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-12

afATtRfcE APARTMENTS Opposite Ma iestic hotel: cool, convenient. comfort able; g up per week. Mrs. N. D. Brady
 9-s-tf
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-15

sistant. without any suggestion from
me whatever. brought up the matter of
expenses for delegates from my state,
told him then and there, In your pres
enee, that 80 far as | personally was
concerned | would not accept any ex-
pense money for myself whatever.
You then proposed that take
enough for the rest of the delegates
stated to you that they were all men
could look after the matter here. Both
of yon. however. proposed that tho
matter be closed then, tn Wi1 'ch
agreed"
Banks says In the letter that when
he reached chicago last Wednesday
he learned that someone had Informed
the Mississippi delegates that "yon had
given me lot of money for them as
well as for myself" He adds:
i am returning you herewith tae
money and you may do as you see
fit"
I'm turning from the support of
your candidate 1t may be urged that
| have violated instructions" tho let
~ 'asS, SIIhi shy nom HS OF the
conditions under which the conventions
issued the instructions. hut no mem
Der of the delegation from Mississippi
VII say with justice to his con-
science. that ] was elected on the
strength of or alliance with any par
ticular candidate
Not Denied.
In reply to the Banks letter Director
Mckinley said:
i hope every republican will read
the Banks letter with extreme care
and then draw his own conclusions.
Its disclosures are Illuminating It's
issuance from the Roosevelt head
quarters Is significant"
II was intimated that this was the
forerunner Of moro specific material
To be issued tomorrow from the Taft
headquarters,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-15

to the official call, declared Mr.. Gill.
This meeting had no temporary rolls
prepared by the congressional COM
the several counties"
The question involved was as to
which of the two conventions In
Tulsa complied with the call. Francis
j. Heney. holding a proxy. asked Mr..
Gill whether II was the custom to des-
ignate the place at which the con-
ventton was to be held. Mr.. Gill re-
piled that In this instance the Taft
adherents had not 80 designated a
place. The Roosevelt attorneys con-
tended that place for holding the
convention had been fixed.
0rmsby McHarg. the Roosevelt at
torney. started to tell what he thought
was the best evidence OF veracity."
when A. NJ. Stevenson of Denver.
holding proxy of Committeeman
Barker OF Alabama objected to a
Speech by counsel after his time had
expired"
The committee enjoyed a lively
minutes interchange. Senator Bora h
said McHarg was answering the
question"
Gag Rule.
Mr.. Heney broke In to refer to gag
rule" in Colorado, directing his re-
marks to Mr., Stevenson
Il object to such statement" said
Thomas L. Devine of Colorado, who
held the committee proxy for that
state. "The gentleman In insulting
Colorado men when he makes such
charges"
Mr.. McIiarg asserted his right to
make a statement presenting evidence
Of tho veracity of his witness, Chair.'
man Roscwater declared no should
have presented his evidence during
his time for argument but McHarg
proceeded to make "A statement To tho
committee.
Two Taft delegates. Joseph G. Gill
Of yinita, and ]. W. l;illiland of Hol-
denyille. were then seated by tho
committee after a motion to seat the
onsevelt delegates had been defeated.
Senator Borah asked for roll call
on the Roosevelt motion but 1t was
refused, The Taft delegates were
seated without a roll CALL the Roose-
velt men voting mo"
An objection to the presence OF
Grant Victor United States marshal
for the eastern district OF Oklahoma
as member Of International COM
mltleel was made Just before the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-15

their choice of delegates to this con-
vcntion."
II was learned that Colonel Roose-
Welt is expected to remain In Chicago
until the close of the convention md
Sthat he plans to appear In the con-
tention IN his own behalf. News Of
tNe colonefs coming kindled enthusi-
atn In the afternoon meeting OF the
RSosevelt delegates Senator william
Fliun of Pennsylvania. who presided.
urged the delegates to get out and
drag Into Mr.. Roosevelts headquarters
any Wavering Taft delegates.
"Show to these delegates that tho
memberN of this republican national
committee are burglars and not men,"
said Mr. Nf'linn. Make them under
stand that no matter who is nomi-
mated the republican electors In the
great republican states are going 10
vote for Roosevelt in the electoral
college"
The mccting was addressed by sew
erai Roosevelt contesting delegates
from the south who had been unseated
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-15
GAIN FOR Mr.. TAFT
CONTINUES

CONTINUED Form Page onc)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-15
KILLED eY LIGHTNING.

Red Lodge. Mont. June 14.-John
Rash of Bridger was struck by lIgit-
ming at o'clock this afternoon and
instantly killed. He and three other
men. one son of Alderman Hicox of
Red Lodge. were working on the big
irrigating ditch on the bench just
east of the city and all four were
knocked into the water by the bolt.
The three men quickly regalncd con-
seriousness and on dragging their COM
panion from the ditch. found that he
was dead.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-15

|
delegations represent on the other
hand tho organization perfected by II.
r. McGregor, Houston, to unseat Col
onel Lyon and end his power in the
state.
Rival Conventions.
Rival state conventions and rival
county conventions were held in Tex
~ and their actions form the basis
for the contest before the national
committee. The Taft forces claimed
to have proceeded regularly to hold
district conventions after the state
committee under Colonel Lyons DOM
inatlon had refused to cali such con-
ventions.
The Roosevelt forces on the
other hand claimed not only to have
held the district conventions specified
by the call OF the republican national
committee, but to have observed also
the state primary law The Roose-
welt district delegates were chosen
twice, 1t was claimed, first by the
state and later by district conventions
In their respective districts.
A. a. Davidson. appearing for the
Roosevelt CONTESTANTS In the Third Ok
lahoma district. said the question as
to which set OF delegates should be
seated hinged on the legality Of two
conventions held at Tulsa, the same
day. With a majority OF delegates
declared for Roosevelt. he said. the
convention was held according to the
call Sixteen of the 10 counties were
represented by 362 delegates, declared
Mr. Davidson.
THE Taft faction hasn't even
technicality to stand upon. he said.
Realizing majority of the voters
were for Roosevelt, the Taft men de-
cided to hold convention of their
own. They went to place not des-
ignated In the cali. We sent n pho
tographer to take picture of their
convention. but the photographer was
Kicked out At their convention, only
100 persons, including spectators, were
present"
Joseph A. CHI. heading the Taft
delegation. declared that just before
the committee met at Tulsa. March
IA. the committee ''deposed" as chair
man w. S. Cochran. who favored
Roosevelt, because of his arbitrary
and irregular rulings 'and because
he had changed his residence and was
no longer member of the commit
tee"
The bolters proceeded to hold a con-
vention In the opera house contrary
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-15

persisted In remeining away from
Chicago and assailing the republican
party. It's principles. Its president and
its leaders at long range. He has
himself said that he did not intend to
come to Chicago unless II was abso-
lutelv necessary TOR him so to do to
prevent his nomination defeat THAT
defeat is at hand and Mr. Roosevelt.
history I'm this country. as a self
seeking candidate, proposes to take
charge of his own campaign for re-
nomination for u third term.
This is an undeniablr admission Of
defeat which the coming of Mr.
Roosevelt will only me ke more GER
tain"
Soon afterward the Taft manager
put out the following statement by
William Barnes. Jr.. of New York:
mir. Roosevets departure for Chi
cago was inevitable.
"tndenifed as II Is and impotent
terest lies In it's disclosure Of that
mania for power over which Mr..
Roosevelt has no control Every step
in this contest is AS certain as II 1t
were foreordained.
mir. Roosevelt not only will come
to Chicago. but he will go 10 the con-
vention hall himself and there attempt
to control that convention. demand to
be heard In his own behalf and II he
is not so permitted to slo. he Will new
ertheless continue his demonstration
under the Influence of the delusion
that the people whose voices he fan
cies he hears are calling him to over
turn all order II is n sad and hu-
initiating spectacle to the American
people"
Throughout the day the hotel lob
bies and the various headquarters
have been buzzing with compromise
candidate gossip. The temperance
OF this talk called forth long state
ment from Director Mckinley I'm
which he charged the Roosevelt forces
with encouraging the compromise talk
within the last "A hours" said the
statement. men high in the councils
of Theodore Roosevelt have ener-
promise candidate for president. This
Is an admission of a patent fact
that Theodore Roosevelt liz /.
defeated candidate In this convention
Plans for demonstrations of vari-
ous sorts to offset the arrival of
Roosevelt tomorrow were discussed by
the Taft leaders but no scheme was
adopted. II virtually was decided To
treat the presence of the colonel with |
silence and disdain. although the Taft |
reception committee. which has begun |
the work of rounding up candidates. |
was urged To additional activity to-
morrow.
To Expedite Matters.
Tho Roosevelt leaders planned 10
avoid any spectacularism in his ar
rival When Senator Dixon was asked |
why Mr.. Roosevelt was coming to
Chicago he said II was merely to ex-
pedate matters
"lt is very difficult In such a stu
alton as this to conduct negotiations
over the telephone" said Senator
Dixon. He Is coming here TO he In
touch and to aid us In fighting the
men who would steal the nomination
away from the republicans Of the
WAS he asked to come because II !
was deemed crisis had arrived which !
demanded his presence In order tn
save the situation"
A Good Sized Crisis.
"There apparently is IA good sized |
crisis when one considers the thieyery |
If the national committee In overrid- /
ring the will of the seven states 10 /
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-15
DOODLE IS RETURNED
TO M'K|NLEY

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-15

by the national committee. These
were followed by Judge Lindsey OF
Colorado. who had just arrived from
telephone conference with Mr..
Roosevelt.
Governor Johnson Of California aIso
spoke.
In the meantime there was equal
activity In the other camp. An dav
John G. Eversman, aide to Director
Mckinley. labored nightly preparing
Tor the opening of Taft reception
room on the second floor of the head
quarters hotel. the same floor that
contains the Roosevelt boosters head
quarters. The Taft forces will occupy
the presidential suite and all day To-
morrow Taft rallies viii be held. and
ms the delegates come In and are reg
istered they viii be escorted IN tho
meeting room to come under the in
ilnehre OF the speeches and the
music.
Just opposite the Taft room the
Roosevelt registration office and re.
ception room Is located. Sandwitched
IN between the two big quarters is
the cummihs bureau, where Senator
kenyon presides.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-15
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
ON WAY TO CHICAGO
Continued From Page One.)

and hurled under the first SIX cars.
Brakebeams were bent and the air.
hose punctured. The accident was not
serious. but It delayed the train an
hour. The train reached here at 9:55
p. m. and left for the west at 1929.
Colonel Roosevelt sat quietly In his
stateroom during the halt.
Il did not know what had hap-
pened until II was all over" he said.
I wondered at the long delay. but had
no idea what the cause was"
The colonel remained in seclusion
during the trip up the Hudson. read
Ing or chatting with Mrs. Roosevelt,
except when he went to the dining car
for dinner.
The explanation OF the accident was
that the boulder was rolled on the
track by boys. The force of the blow
was shown by the pilot. which was
badly bent and twisted.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-15

delegations representf on the other
hand tho organisation perfected by H.
+. Mc0regor. Houston. to unseat col
onel Lyon and end his power in the
state.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-15
Mckinley's Table.

me revised table Issued BY Director
Mchihfey gives Roosevelt the 20 Mis-
s'u1i heiesates accorded him by the
ha,,ohal committee and credits Taft
with ID from that state. Taft claims
>" OF New York's 30 uninstructcd
"eesates. Roosevelt Is given "A Call
'orh'a votes and Taft two. Taft
olaims all the II delegates from
washington and all the "A from yir-
sinla and "a Of the 40 from Texas.
1ohn Hays Hammond, president Of
me national League Of Republican
,luns, is planning Taft demonstra-
non Tor next Monday night. the same
h'Aht of the Roosevelt meeting
The general impression at midnight
was that the majority of the national
committee had adopted an uncompro-
missing attitude toward the remaining
contests and that the Roosevelt peo-
pie could expect little at their hands.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-15

district. were tabled by the commit
tee without further debate. Similar
action was taken as to two contests
just received from Alaska ana the
Philippines. which did not come with
in the contest time limit fixed by the
committee last December.
The committee adjourned at 2:50 to
meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-15
Boys Arrested,

Tarrytown. N. Y. June 14.-Three
boys. all Of them under 10 years OF
age. were arrested tonight. charged
with having rolled onto the New York
Central tracks the boulder which Col
oncl Roosevelt's train struck. The
boys were paroled in the custody of
their parents to appear In court to-
morrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-15
ROOSEVELT TRIP 70 CONVENTION CITY \.
RSAARM AMONG TAFT SUPPORTERS
Continued From Page oneo

about subjects Incidental or sub
sidary to the main issue of the Taft
Roosevelt battle showed little change
In the situation as regards temporary
organization work or the committee
on credentials. platform, etc. Obvi-
ously, as one leader put 1t, "the tail
goes with the hide" Whoever has
tho majority Of the delegates will con-
troll tho temporary organization and
probably the committee on credentials
and resolutions. II It turns out that
the Taft people have votes enough to
nominate their man. their convention
states presumably will 20 through If
the Roosevelt people have the major
ity claimed today they would give no
figures they can organize the con-
vention.
Rumors.
ono Of the rumors late today was
tha, there had been overtures from
the Roosevelt people to the La Toilette
people In the form Of an offer to join
I'm the selection as temporary chair
man Of someone To be selected by
Senator La Toilette or his adherents
It was said the La Toilette men re-
jected the proposal and that tho event
would show that their strength while
cohesive. for their own purposes,
could not be held together for Roose
welt purposes.
cumrins Men Hopeful.
Behind the conflict of claims be-
tween the adherents of the leading
candidates and the silence from the
La Toilette camp, there arose a lively
show of hope In the Iowa delegation
that out of the turmoil would come
tho nomination Of Senator Cummins.
The Iowa men were not claiming any
thing except that their senator was
"the most available man" but they
said the delegates from Iowa in
structed for Taft were cummins men
at heart and would welcome the o7,-
portunity 20 cast their votes for him
should the presidents nomination
prove impossible,
Taft Bureau Scared.
The announced departure Of Thee-
dpre Roosevelt from New York for
Chicago formed the handspring of the
activities of the Taft bureau here to-
day. Three statements were Issued
tonight from the Taft headquarters.
two by Director Mckinley and one by
William Barnes. Jr.. OF New York. OF
these. two were inspired by Roose-
velt's start for Chicago,
Director Mckinley flatly declared
that the Roosevelt managers hal
sent for their chief as last hope
that they were convinced Of impend-
ing defeat.
Theodore Roosevelt tho last hope
Of his own failing candidacy for
nomination for a third term MS presi-
dent" said the statement. will. IL Is
said, arrive in Chicago tomorrow
evening. Al n conference Of the
Roosevelt leaders held Thursday aft
crnoon final roll of the delegates to
the coming national convention was
taken. which showed that Roosevelt
was IS votes short of n denomination,
despite all that his personal repre-
sentatiyes had been able To do for
him.
Contrary Ia their desires. but In
accord with their best judgment. In
view Of the facts confronting them. II
was determined to admit defeat to
Mr. Roosevelt and 10 say to lin that
unless he could himself save the day,
his defeat for denomination was An
accomplished fact. This message WAS
duly conveyed to Mr.. Roosevelt and he
Is on his way to Chicago
"ro date Theodore Roosevelt has
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22
Gambling Dens in London.

1t is interesting to note that atten-
ton is now being called in the Press
to the growing scandal of private
gambling bells in London. Their ex-
lstence and increase, owing to the in
action of the police, has been known
In the West End for some time. That
many young men and not few wo-
men have been pretty well ruined at
them has also been common gossip
for months. tits amazing that the
police have raided none of them.
While they devote their attention so
closely to the unimportant foreign
hells in Soho. These fashionable re-
sorts are situated right in the heart
of the West End-there are half a
dozen fiourishing ones within three
hundred yards of Bond street and
P1ccadilly. The only introduction ia
the card of a friend; nothing is paid
except over the tables, and refresh
ments on very liberal scale are pro-
vided free. Chemin de Fer and roul-
cite are the principal games, and it ia
said that quite recently a young cav
airy officer lost $1,000 at one of them
In an afternoon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22
Honor the Bishop of kiIIala.

Three Of. the handsome illuminated
addresses presented to his Lordship
the Most Rev. DIR. Naughton, Bishop
OF Killala, on the occasion of his
Conservation, have been recently dis
played in some of the shop windows
III Ballina, after their completion by
the artists, and have attracted a con-
siderable amount of interest and adj
mlrat1on. One is from the people of
Halllna another from the Protestants
Of the Parish of Ballina, among the
slgnatories being the Rector, the Rev.
j. II. NJ Nash, E. A.; and the third
is from the priests of the diocese. The
latte: address was accompanied by q
chequc for $500. Among the other
presentations made to his Lordship
or the occasion was a handsome side
car. 1t was the gift of the Rev. A.
M'Hale, P. p; Enniscrone; the Rev,
NJ. Gallagher, P. P, Kilfian, and the
Rev. B. M. Quin, ADM, V. f. Ballina,
all of whom had labored in the same
parishes with the new Bishop when
he was OH the mission. The car was
manufactured by Messrs. Hutton and
Sons, Dublin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22
Pope Receives Athlete.

Among the more interesting of the
thousands or so of individuals whom
the Holy Father received in audience
this past week was the young Ameri-
athon race in London a few years
ago and who is now on his way to
Stockholm for the Olympiad in Swed-
ell which is to be held in July, says
the Rome correspondent of the West
ern World.
This reminds one that South Afri-
CO will be represented at the great
athletic meeting by 20 athletes and
sportsmen, Germany by 1885, Australia
and New Zealand by 40, Austria by
lis, Bohemia by II, Belgium by CO.
Canada by so, Denmark by 1859, Unit
ed States 1856, France LA, England by
2G7. Greece "a, Holland 46, Hungary
206, Italy 80, Japan 2, Norway 211,
Portugal 8. Russia 244, Finland 1862
Servia 10. Switzerland 8, Turkey 4.
The list induces one to ask why is
the Island of Athletes" that with
Canada swept the fields few years
ago in honor of the Pope's jubilee con-
spicuous by it's absence? Surely the
prospect of Home Rule does not make
ii apathetic!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-22
parish in a few weeks.

lew
Watertown. Very Rev. Dean
O'Meara of the immaculate Ccncep-
ton church, intends to leave for his
native home at Detroit, Mich, about
the close of this month. The dean
will spend few weeks vacation there
and the Rev. Father Harrington will
attend to parish duties during his alp
sence.
Elkton, S. D.-Mr. John Hogan CT
Morton, Mimi, and Miss Bessie Lor-
dan of Elkton, S. D., were married at
the Church of Our Lady Good Coun-
Sci in the latter city on Wednesday
morning last. Rt Rev. Mgr. Sheehan
performed the ceremony.
Sioux Falls-The clergy of this dio-
cese, which includes all of South Da-
kota, east Of the Missouri river, win
hold their annual retreat at Columbus
College, Chamberlain. opening OF Mon
day next, Gath inst. The Ri. Rev.
Bishop O'Gorman will preside. The
exercises will be conducted b" "A Rev.
Dominican Father from Minneapolis
and 120 priests will attend.