davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

FOR RENT NV 2516 East pl.
NV. .4.3 Chaplin. i2r, If. 80
.............. 5000 SW. So: 18th. Or. so
NW.212 az. ST NV. 1924 NJ av 5r. IL -
and b.. .4O..S NV 1859 9Th. 3r. 1880
NV '2n nv. BIO. IS NV 1886 i2th. 3r. II. 30
NV 1880 9th, Or. b.:;5. 81 SF a2Y POI av Or - 80
NV 1126N Cap. CT, boz. 80 NV 21l6 ~ r. II 90
Ne i22 L.6r. h q 81 ST. 1ln3 10Th. {r. 10. %
NE606 L.6r. b.. %. 20. 40 Sc AO7 18th 5r l2 30
81. 22d. Sr. 1880 SW 937 c. ST. b. ~ o.
SW 1928 Va av.4r. 1850 Sw S2S G.. 6r. "a. I'D
NV. 1901 Euclid .Srl5.O0 SW. 619 g. Or. ..f8. 81
NV 015 E. 6r .l4.41 SW.A13 26th, 6r. 10. 40
APARTMENTS.
The viIcetta. : rooms end hath. $Zs.50
OFFICES -NORTNWESf.
Central building Offices.
store. casG 18th ................ S1s.3a
acnin sOe - .c.:-i;. ~
property. stables etc. have for rent.
For further Information applv at office.
]. W. PTI.LING. 1919 r st. NV.
FOR RENT-l6:2 MONROE ST. NV: CIR. AND
b.: only S3o.Ip. Owner will put in hot-watcr
heat for slight advance in rent
REAL ESTATE TRUST co. 14l4 T ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNlSHED,
FOR RENT
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.

EOh n EsN IL
STONE &
1892 New Y
Adjoining coru'
5000. 1900 Mass av NV
500. .240l Mass Az nw
$225. 1928 p NV. 2sr
$500. 1925 K NV. l5r. Oh
$50. ..1153 y NV. l6rSh
$3.50. .i621 Mass av nv
1925. l4e6 Il I Nv NV. l8r
$125. .l72S Conn av. l1r
$l6N. .l1O6 Vermont av
5 Go. 1926 Euclid. i2r
SEQ. IA sth nv. LIT
$3.50. ..lS4i 18th. l0r
$50. 1917. n NV. l5r. y
$50. 1911 24tt NV. 12r, Oh
S75. 1887 I NV. lST
$40. life r NV. l2r
t65. 1881 Q nv, 10r. b
sos. ..lO0l Monroe. l2r
SIS. Ass Fairm't. 12r. q
$50. 1915 Calvert s.
500. 1927 Clifton. 1lr. 81
$50. :. 1888 r nv. 1T
$50. lT2s Goth NV. 1cr. %
SEQ. 1885 18th nw.1ir: b
$55. so. 1902 9 NV. t0r
$js. 1746 Col I'd. Tor. .
SKY. 1854 Col I'd. Tor. %
$50. 1887 18th
$50. .254S Univ p;. i0I
&55. ..l429 Clifton. l0I
$50.5o. 1919 Ontario ri
$sO.AO.1l29 Gir'ri. Tor. 2h
$50. 80. 1873 18th nw.1Or
$50. 1888 18th nv. l0T
$50. 1916 Kenyon. l0r
$50. 1892 V NV. II
$50. 1910. @ NV, 12r, l.
&b0...25lc 18th NV. Tor
$50. .l44l Girard. 10g
$40. ..4T@ 18TH rw. 81
$50. 1902 Ore av. Tor, h
$50. ....l633 q nv. l'r
$3.50. ..174S Euclid, 81
S47.D. 1881 Park I'd
$3.50. .@0G University
s45. so. 1894 14th nv. 81
$40. 30. 1920 Newton. Or
S45. .11US Oregon Az. Or
s4a. 1851 Newton. 10
So. IL Alta he. IL
sa5. .I7ff 3th nv. H.
$3.50. 1874 Ontario. II
$40. 80. .2235 list nv. 8
$3.50. 1925 Lamont. 81
S42. 80. 1925 . NV. Tor.
5000. ..1:1D Euclid. y,
$40. 30. .1115 p NV. Tor
SIO.5C. 1927 I1th NV, Tor
S40.50.j : Quincy nw.1r
S40.50.1 1IS 18th NV 10. b
$40. 80. 1881 Cnrc'n, Tor
$40. 1907 y NV. ST.
$40. =. 1904 Vermont av
$40. 900 10th NV, 9r. b
S3s. 20. 20 s nv. ST
$331s. 30. III L Cap. Or
s311 80. .121 9Th se. IUr
S31. 80. $40 y NV. III
s31. 20. $3.50 Ilth nw
$3.50. 2419 list NV. 81. b
s36. 30. 17i4 9th NV. laT
&23. ~. .111i 18th nw,9r
$3J. ~. ...ii1S Q NV. 81
s2'. 20. 1904 I3th nv. Or
So. 80. $50 + lie. 81
So. 80. 30 +. ne. IL,
$3.50. .444t: Fl rw. sr
$3.50. 1924 " nw.Or.l l.
$3.50. 1928 Riggs pl nv
x35.50.W7 Monroe, ST. h
$3.50. 1904 n Cap. Tor
So. 30. 14O1 18TH NV. ID. b
S3a. so. 2402 l3tn nw,i'r
$3.50. 1902 S nv. i0r
So. 80. .i443 Monroe. o.
$50. ..... 1904 s nv. ST.
$50. 1888 Oregon, Sr
s35. 1868 10th NV. 6r
S35. "a X NV. sr
$50. 1895 18th NV. Or
$33. so. .....1S I NV. Or
500 20. l447 Monroe. Or. b
SO. 30. E. 1892 Z ne, Or
$3.50. 1926 4 ne. or
$32,5 50. 3Gt3 11th nw. Cir
$32. 20. os03 nth nv, a.
$50. 80. .S37 22d NV. 9r
$3.50. 601 Fla av m, Sr
SD. 30. 40 ". Or
SD. 80. .601 Fla av ne. Sr
$32. 30. .S37 22d NV, nl'
s;2. 30. 1928 O nv. ST.
S32. 30. 1851 9TH NV, ST
ST.. 30. 1867 Monroe, Gv
So. 80. III Quincy. 7r.b
$32. 80. 1916 10th NV, Sr
s:3?!. 10 1929 1lth NV. Or
&2. 30. 39l Fla av nw.1r
See our list Of apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

TIE BURLINGTON.
Vermont ave. aud Tbouas circle.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
ENTIRELY REFRIGERATED.
APARTMENTS.
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
SHORT OR LONG TERMS.
One 81 one room and bath.
One OF two rooms and bath.
One OF four rooms aud BATH.
Two housekeeping suites Of six
Or seven rooms each.
One doctors Office 81 two rooms
and BATH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
EWO-FAAIIs.Y FLATS.
NJ bot f,rt=.tfs.l11I

We heal IHfinSHSU-l
%; Fax road. I'D i,oCT. fr.. l.. S.'ul
ga irving -. T.. 2ni 5'so:- 81. b. :H.y0
~ u. = ave. ". Ems! f'o-nr. @T- h. 2sT
."S2 o IT. n W.. l>t fc"l. 81. II. 2Stp
rs thar'a -. ". IT. f"'-. IT,. D. .:1
ZIG Irving ~. NV. 1T Goo5. o.. H.. Pc
: ~ Chap; -. a.w.. 2i,i f'"nr. tr-. p 2L.ae
Is ChaIi. -. ~. Is: tiou5. 81. Ia. 2i-."l
~. Wi lard ~ Nv. 2ad &. liz ~ m:c
-. Z 81 n.w-. PM fiac- & roolls- =, .,
=. ~. 1T a""s. = arr hai3---- = 81
~ Willard st.. End tcr. I. rc"'ns. . J.
. Willard =. nv. 2Td c. Is. anu l.. q 30
S.' Mass. ave Sc. LIST ,'n.. 6r.- D. 2.r
- g Fl. o.w.. eT.. bath. ataam leaf S.39
- U st. ne. 2n'i fleet. c. ..........---. 24.t
:. 81 ne. LIST T.. ~. and u. ....--.. c3..t
y QUacr ~. NV. 2n,i o.. Or. h. ...-.- 2"2y
- 7 II n.".. lsf f'>'T. 5r. and b. S3.9e
-. Wizard 81. nv isl f"or. 5r:. b. go
: II i.'l -. Nv. LIST lio1s- -. AMI Ia &c
f'' i>t 81 NV. Ist IL. Or AND h. -. y
:. T''ld III. j.: fo"Fy. -. and L.. 22-5f
- S~stHn 81 nv. LIT ii"1r. "r-. iatl. 21-2v
~ Z st nv. LIST C.. 81. h.. So
- X ~ i. w. ISt fi""r. az and Il. y "a
'2'' - ~. Ind i"tr. ''r. ~ "a"
III sherman ave. End f"oT. 1T---- M:1
80 T5sid Ilnrr 2n'. floor. IT,. i'.'.--.---- 9..'t
Todd pi-- LIST d"nr. az. and bath .-.--- % .
- T,s!d "a. n". 2rt! a,rnr. GT- anA b.. H-D
II sherman av": NV. corner. ~ D. 2'.tr,
= Todd pia,s. 2nt i!c"r. g.. and bath. 2l.'U
:, T,i1 ri mt End fnnr ir ard b.. 1a.5c
SAP Sherman ave. NV. 2ud floor. H. i!-at
'ii Fla. NV. Ist a.. ~. anil b. 1870
l:1i5s q -. ne. 2nii ioor. : rooms: jS >.
"S2s Sherrsn ave. IN, fo"r. lr. and T. IS o.
~? st. nv md f,-Jr. :,r...--. ;1.Jo
i?+5 u -. lst door. IT. and bath. l5.:.
y; 81 1st a.. ir. aud h....... IS.a'
Ills IA. ave. NV. 2rd floor. IT. AMI II. u g
i''ls Park raad. list floor 4r. and hath l..s
~ ~ 81 n.w.. ROOMS. ...-....... $3.50
:s1 -. NV. 3r.i floor. as..water & gas ia 20
TONI & FNrIEaE 1899 New Work axe. r.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
FOR RENT--HpUSES.
sQ-yre-Rv1W0 I'm.
CNrURNIsHED HOUSES.

FOR RENT-BY MOORE 4 HILL. uNC.l
142O-22 81 st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

: LINkINS,
ave. NV.
NW.7S y. 81. h. .2O.o0
NV. 2UAI g. Sr.b. .37.0
W.2l4O II. sr,b.I9.lG
~FAKlf. Dii GAK\,:E.
NW.2lI4H 1astalls50. 90
STORE.
NV. 500 2l>t st. 1890
pt f'lCk R,WMS.
NV. a10 10TH I'd II. .:s5 20
N.r.i9&Pa av. hail. 35. ~
NV Warra's. 2 e'h32.51
COlIJREp TENANTS.
NV. 1872" 18th. 'nr. han. 90
NW.732 Gath. 1r,b. 20.:O
NW.1lOS nj h.3r. w2v.5 So
\W.l7l3 &.'sn.6rwiS.JU
NV. 800 n III av.
dat. CT b. 10. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


FOR RENT-NEw HOUSE. IS 10th ST. : T.:
nooms and tile hath: hct-water heat; OPEN.
Rent. $3.50. JNO. W. CH1LDRESS. 1913 IL
st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES,
'TRVIe1EO Am VNFVN V1sHEO.

FOR RENT-ALL SIZES OF UNFTRNisHE0
AND FURNlsHED HOUSES Ann APART.
MESTs N yAR!ouS SECTIONS OF TIE
ERs WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVAN.
TAGE AND CONVENIENCE TO CALL At MY
OFFICE BEFORE RENTING. PERSONAL
AND EFFICIENT ATTENTION TO EACH
APPLICANT.
JESSE L. HEISKEII.
1903 Fl ST. Wv. PHONE MAIN a6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
FOR EXCHANGE.

CAN OFFER DESIRABLE $500 CHEVY
Chase home, rented $50 month. in exchange for
city property. L. L. L. PRINCE. I2l Bond
bldg.
TRADE So ACRES LAND IN BEODKLAND
section. subject to Only S2i .OIo. foc apartment
house with not $30. 600 t"ust.
W. s. MINNlx, 1915 r.
1T YOU ARE TIRED OF LINING IN YoI-E
c-ampcd fashion IN 4 TOW and wanr an acre
Of ground with shade. OILY few hlnrks Of
Western High Schvol. for your s+.boo house /
can arrange il. ". = MINNIX. lsI1 T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
GUN REPAIRING.

GUNS AMI FIREARMS FOR SALE; REPAIR:
Ing and cleaning: factory and hand-loads6
shells. GEO. A. EsiMoNS. successor to W.
Wagner. 201 Pa. ave. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

= AlnFAA,
ork ave. NV.
r 18th ut. NV.
I $32. 80. .364S nth. 6r. b
$50. 80. 1888 LIST NV. 1r
$30..D. GIG NJ ne. ir
$40. 80. ....i42 l. NV, 1r
san. ~. ....I@ r ne. 9r
$50. 50. 81 Fl NV. Or
$40. so. 3al7 Holmead, 81
$40. 80. .14S7 Monroe. Or
$40 ~. .5o5 q NV. 4r
$40. 80. .a3 ] ne. l1r. b
$50. 80. .S56 Newton. Or
S21 80. 43 \ Y av NV, Or
$3.50. 1877 10th pw. Sr
sos a.16li LIST nw.9r.h
$27. jO.ill Seaton 81, Or
SGT. 10. lncleside ter.9r.b
ST. 80. SIG 18th ne. 9r
&2G. 30. .1:9 Thomas NV.
$25. so. 1880 9th rw. Or. b
$3.50. .62S q ne. 6r
S25. 80. .626 y NV. Cir
s2a. so. ...214 r NV. ST
So. .G3l * ne. Or. b
$3.50. 1906 sth NV. St
S23. 30. $40 LIST NV. u
So. so. $3.50 l. ne. Or
$3.50. .:24 G NV. Sr
S25 COS G 60. ar
s24. 300 3h 80. Or. b
$23. 1903 f ne. Or
So. 80. IS Fla NV nw, Or
500. 10. .22O2 ! NV. tr
$3.50. .fn3 oh ne. Or
S22.aO. .2o17 Portnrr 81
422. so. us + sw. Or
$22. 80. 155 G,rshanl.G b
$22. so. 1912 BID nw.8r, b
$22.M. .15S GreShan.. Or
s2I.:n. .23 q ne. Or. h
$3.50, .s:SS 14fh 50. Ir
$50. 30. 1925 9Th sM. Or
s20.30. .a33 Tenn av. Gr
5000. 1856 n e av ne
$40. 20. BAT Emerson M
$3.50. .o0T l4th se,6-.b
$3.50. .11s6 Morse. Or
$3.50. .I+3 Hickman Sc
/ $3.50. 14l Hevkman. CT
SIS. J91 Columbia ri. II
ls1s.O., COS Trnn av, Or
SIS. 593 Col I'd. 1r
SIS. 1922 G Sc. Or, b
",i. No. "a Myrtle st. t;r
SIC. G29 Florence, 6r
SIG. .6;53 Florence ne.6r
sl5.50. - 1tn ne. Or
lSl5.5p. S23 I'd 50. tir
$l5.10. $40 Elliott. 81
50. 81. 1912 Kramer
| COLORED.
S43. 1905 10Th INV. 10r
$+2.:n. 1516 l. NV. 10
Saa. 70. 1920 9Th nw.sr h
x2O.oU.441 r l Nv uw,6. b
S16.50. 1924 gid NV, 4r.b
S1i.5O. 1919 Tluncan.6-.h
$3.50. :s2nE, 22d nv. 4r.U
STORES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

I'm HOUSE WITH all FRONT ROOMS"
hLNi.sAW APAEI AII.AT HOUSE.
.6.b. co-Ge- l-yi'z - H.ys.
~ apartments stll ay.li@ Ole, tache.or
IL! ,cJs<..eF rirS. Nj.ns Niei :, s-LToorls. sonls
'..rl-saea- i'lsvpro:i. k.Ss-G.asS :. c.t;vatcFs.
10th li:.ss. .oJils large Il S-.ay Office
s.-s.ce LigLt ard dsy, large cafe main
ZOO. win exec Lent 700! ." I'd service e. iJyT
rates Inspection or phone Inquiries ..eirc4s.G
Nsraze: resident "a hoJIsa.
:. n. BRIASf MaLage-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

FOR RENT so7 FAST CAPITOL ST:
rooms. bath and cellar. bay window brick: fiss:
class condition: rent reduced $50. a. from
$1,000 per month; house open. Inquire rs
East Capito, ST.
FOR RENT-3O7 AND 900 n NV. i2R. SIS 90
1902 and 1904 Kenyon ST.. Tor. 2b. go. 5000
1102 9th ct. NV: rooms. ............ 5000
JOHN W. MORRIS. 6I4 F at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

FOR KEST-BY GEO. \
1114 Pa.
NV. 1917 c1st.10r. b5c2. 20
INVITE -. b. hwh42. 40
NW.l14O Cor. 81. b. $3.50
EW.I32 2lst.1lr.b. 4o.Ii
SW.727 Goth. Or. b.35.5h
SW,23I g. Sr. h. 1870
EW.Ml4 Web'r g.. b30. 80
NV l31 I nv. ct. b222. 80
EW.2423 y nw.I.wi1.W
NV. &2O /. 6r, ". rs. 50
SE.3lG s & av, 6rb. %. 81
Al'AHrMk:.> Is,
Octavla. :,
Col and QUAR- roais.
3 4 4 rs. .$2S. 70 u
NW,l111 Pa av,5r.b30.:O
SW.>l5 :tst. sr. 4. 30. 70
NW.c136M H.5r.b..22. ~
SW.32 -. Sr. 10. -. ~
Cot rnfs,O1efe ltQt az nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES

! FOR RENT WAREEiUt Sc. 40 l. ST. Ne
room s5xle0: suited fer storage factory. on.
story building. $50 per W. =. NASH. L..
VI NV
4-STDRY BUILDING. ABOUT 25x5o ~ REAt.
Of 903 ST. NV: cat be made suitable :o-
business warehouse purposes. Apply
OFFTFRDlSGE, sos aft - NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

SPECIAL BARGAIN.
Beautiful Suburban Home.
6 rooms and bath: gas and coal ranges: newly
papered: fruit ard shade: large porch: only
need $500 90 cash. balance monthly: location.
Friendship Heights: coy and homeike: also
larger houses. HENRY ". oFfuTT. Wis.
sve and 1t.
CHOICE CORNER LOT 30 FEET FRONT. ~
the District. Chevy Chase Circle. With
voter. aewe: gas. electric lichts sidewalks
etc. Address fiwSPR Rn~ ii3 Star s,sS~e
! -
on COLUMBIA AVE. HHATTSNii-Ik. Mo. 10
room frame modern Iagc: sewer Drain: LOT
.la2N) stable: IL zee. si5anG. Also an
ether on Maryland Il rooms and batl:
stable: lot 601iio: 100000 IN fee; easy
TeTns.
II. p. PCE 3 L. Lexington 81. Baltimore. Nd.
rSs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-19
MUCH is DEPENDING
I ON THE OUTCOME
IN OHIO
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION AT
CHICAGO HINGES GREATLY ON
TUESDAYS PRIMARIES.

Columbus. Ohio. May ls.-Three
presidential candidates ended a week
OF almost continuous travel aud speak =
ing tonight and rested. while the man
ayers Of cach of them made claims
of certain victory at the Ohio prma-
ries next Tuesday
The state Is conceded by most pol
iticians To be the deciding point in
the battle for the presidential nom
ination aud especially IN the fights Of
the two native sors. President Taft
and Governor Harmon.
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt. among
the republicans. and n score of lesser
lights, have spent the greater part Of
the week on trains, while Senator La
Toilette came yesterday, nnd there has
been no section of the state neglect
ed
Competition In the democratic ranks
liz scarcely less keen Colonel william
j. Bryan, backed BY National Commit
teeman Harvey e. CARRIER, urging
voters to support Governor Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey. to defeat Cow
crnor Harmon, toured the state just
ahead of the Ohio executive.
Senator La Follctte's national man
ager walter L. IIouser. will make no
prediction, but added 10 the days in
terest by making public a partial list
Of Senator La Foilette's campaign
contributors. Chief OF these were
Charles II, Crane, Chicago. 100000, and
Clifford Pinchot Washington, 10000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-19
BIG EASTERN MEN
TO EXTEND AID
TO BARROW
NAMES OF PROMINENT PERSONS
WHO WILL UPHOLD REPUTA.
TlON ARE GIVEN.

Los Angeles, May Is.-Names of
prominent chicagoans, including for
mcr United States senators. federal
and state judges, noted lawyers ana
city officials. were brought into the
case of Clarence DarrOw today by Dis
trict Attorney John ID. Fredericks In
the examination of n talesman, who
formerly had resided in Chicago. All
of those mentioned are SAID to have
sworn to depositions regarding the
character and good reputation of the
defendant. In the brief forenoon ses-
sion the list Of sworn Jurors was in
creased to 10 and 1t was generally be-
lieved that the remaining two would
be chosen soon after cour, + convened
Monday afternoon.
Among the names Of prominent
Chlcagoans who will figure as wit
nesses. either In person or by affidavit
concerning the character of Darrow
are Mayor Carter Harrison. former
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-19
Results

DESULTS are what the business man wants. He
IL wants results from his correspondence and he
wants results from his announcements. He knows
that the certainty Of results depends largely upon the
character of his printing. The business man OF ex-
pcriencc keeps away from cheap job printing He
looks first to the quality Of the work which he buys.
Cheap" job printing is poor investment 1t crc-
ates bad impression and il is ineffective in bringing
business At The Mssouan Print Shop you will
GET the printing which is high-quaty work. That is
the sort you want IT you want to accomplish good re-
suits. Missoulian printing is good printing. he
men who make it are experts in their line and the
material which used in its manufacture is the best
that can be secured. The price at which it is deliv-
cred is the lowest price consistent with good work:
The men who make Mssoulan printing receive good
wages and is not possible to turn out cheap work
here because they are not cheap men. Moreover,
they are Missoula men; they spend their money here
and IT is only fair play that you should send your
printing to them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-19
AGAINST TAFT BECAUSE THE
LATTER PROVED FAlrHLEss
TO THE PEOPLE.
NEW CHARGES ARE MADE
The President Deliberately Suppressed
lawlcr Memorandum Letter in Re.
gard to Claws Ballinger Contro-
versy and Let tho Senate Havo
Some "Dootored" Papers in the Case.

Cleveland. May is.--i'or an hour to-
nigh, Colonel Roosevelt faced n large
crowd Int the Central nmory here and
struck blow after blow at President
TAFT He asserted that the president
had made untruthful statements about
him. lIe declared the presidents action
In the Bs,llnger case was such that had
he taken u similar course ms president
of "A bank, ne would have been Ia
Imminent danger of having the mat
ter laid before the district attorney"
one by one hc took up points upon
which President Taft has assailod hun
and as he brought his speech Ia
close. lie said.
Il am against Mr. Taft because Mr..
Taft proved faithlcss to the cause OF
the American people.
Colonel Roosevelt spent the day III
travelling Through central ohio ana
making IA dozen speeches. In cleve-
land tonight lie spoke first In the Gen.
! tral armory aud then In the south end
OF tile city.
MIR Taft Is not content" said Goio-
/ mel Roosevelt. IN opening his ADDRESS
at the armory. "to fight this issue on
broad grounds OF policy. Yesterday.
he. In his own person and through HIS
private secretary. made number of
bitter and. Incidentally un'ruthtui
personal attacks upon me"
| Colonel Roosevelt then discussed tho
| charge of rcbating, on which Mr..
Hanna was indicted and It's subsequent
! dismissal. lie said the facts of tho
ease showed that there was not tho
slightest moral delinquency on the part
of Mr.. Hanna" lie then said that ir
| MIR. TAFT would read the current num-
Der of "A certain weekly magazine no
would find name after name of men
among his southern delegates and sup
| porters who nave been indicted anu
have served terms of imprisonment.
He said that one Taft candidate for
delegate from the district of Colnm-
| bla "who IN now contesting tho seat
of the rightfully elected delegate. with
Mr.. Tafts cordial approval, was not
only indicted but served u sentence"
The newspapers have announced, no
said, that IN New Jersey next week
Mr.. TAFT IL To be the guest OF Tart
candidate for delegate who IL indicted
In connection with the wire pool IN
vcstigation last year. He said:
/ JUe Dosb vi Ntlhulli 'iss' n'iS $500
er OF the Taft forces I'm his county. was
indicted and now Is awaiting disposal
of his appeal from sentence Of year
In prison"
Colonel Roosevelt also mentioned
Patrick Calhoun. who was indicted IN
san Francisco.
Taft Never Repaid Loan.
lettering TO President Taft's allu-
sions to the fact that George w. Per-
kins of New York had contributed to
Colonel Rooseyelts campaign fund, tho
colonel said that Mr.. Perkins had given
n larger amount To Mr.. Taft'S cam
paign fund four years ago ana that
the Taft campaign manager had bor-
rowod sl5.O00 from Mr.. Perkins which
never had been repaid.
Colonel Roosevelt then took up tho
charge that he had refused TO prose-
cute the International Harvester com.
pany, making much the same state-
Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-19
MISS DORA KEEN
BELIEVED TO
BE AT 1T

rordoVa Alaska. May iS.-No
word has been received for several
DAYS from Miss Dora Keen, the
Philadelphia woman who ~ leading
AN expedition up Mount Blackburn,
one of AlnsSa's snowcapped peaks.
but II Is believed that the party is
making the final dash for the sum
init Until two days ago u 14-dny
storm ragged over the coast and the
interior. but the last two days have
been ideal for mouniain- climbing
When the storm broke Miss kecn's
party was camping al the timber
line and was ready To resume the
climb us soon aS the weather
cleared.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-19
|. ". ". ATTORNEYS
MAKE SERIOUS
CHARGES
SAY AUTHORITIES IN SAN DIEGO
REFUSE TO GRANT THEM
ANY PROTECTION.

San Diego, May Is. Fired II. Moore
and Marcus W Robbins, attorneys for
members of the Industrial Workers Of
the World and others now awaiting
trial here, together with william s.
Rawlins, their office stenographer,
cannot be found in San Diego tonight,
1t Is reported that members OF u
citizens committee have been search
ing the city for them since dark.
The two attorneys sent out IA signed
statement tonight In which they charge
that mob violence has Invaded the
rights Of individuals to life, person
and property In San Diego, and saying
that they have been threatened with
death II they appear further as coun-
claim furher that the chief of police
and the sheriff have refused to afford
them protection.
I'VE must appear In court, Monday.
May 2O." says the statement. Be
| tween non and then we are threatened
with mob violence, with "a repetition OF
the Reitman affairs, aud as officers Of
: tho court VIC are entitled 10 protec-
! ton.
"The sheriff refuses to act until or
dered to do 80 by either the governor
or the courts. or called upon by the
| police.
'"l'he police have actively aided and
abettcd unlawful actions in the past.
"Our only hope Is In the sound, sobel
Judgment OF the people OF the city Ol
San Diego. the state Of California and
of the United states. We ask that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-19
Crisis lmpendina.

El Paso, May 1s.-The main army OF
the rebels tonight was at Rellano and
Escalon. 40s and 40 miles south of
here. on the Mexican Central rail-
road. Along the same road, II miles
away federal columns are stretched.
Hourly the two armies are creeping
toward one another with the rebels
apparently on the defensive and await
Ing the attack. Estimates of the
forces of both sides range from 10000
to $1,000 men.
Separated from the two mnin bodies
are forces operating in all directions.
Admittedly the crisis in the campaign
has been reached and q big enga ge-
ment is likely to occur tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-19
IMPENDING BATTLE
MAY Be FOUGHT
TODAY
CRISIS IN MEXICAN REVOLUTION
WILL COME WITH EXPECTED
ENGAGEMENT.

At the Rebel Front Escalon. Mex
leo, May 1S,-6 p. m.--Carefully placed
In the arroyos and on hills. the front
OF the insurrecto army tonight is
awaiting attack of the government
forces. General Salazar Is In COM
mand of the troops just south of Rel
lano, while General Campo and
Fernandez and Colonel Alaterre are d.
recting the movements of the 1000
men stationed here behind the ad-
vance guard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-19
RECALL OF MAYOR
OF SEATTLE
ASKED

Seattle, May Expeditions ask
Ing the recall Of Mayor George II.
Cotterell, who was elected last
winter, were circulated tonight.
The principal charge made I'm the
petitions Is that Mayor Cotterell
has failed to give proper protection
to citizens seeking to enforce re-
spect for the American flag. the
mayor having critized the action
of the men who destroyed the red
flag carried by the socialists
In their May day parade. II
will require approximately 1900
signatures to call an election, and
as far as known none has been
obtained yet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-19
RlCHESON IS READY
TO MEET HIS FATE

Boston, May 1S.--Fourteen hours Of
sound. refreshing sleep served today to
transform Clarence v. T.. Richeaon,
awaiting death In the Massachusetts
state prison at CharleHtown, from a
condition Of delirious hysteria to calm
ness and apparent resignation.
Richeson this afternoon broke n fast
Of 30 hours.
Information today that his body In
all probability will be buried beside
the grave of his mother In the family
lot In Virginia brought consolation
to the condemned man.