davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
session September +.

TN.
2.17 o Street D.
Henrico street ars,
mouse south sid..
zsia + Clay street,.
1905 : Meadow street
~ ;. Harrison ST.
% y. 1jth Street
1923 w clay street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
FLATS,
Possession at Once
HOUSES.

Fer An. Rooms.
372o--l421 Grove Avenue IL
S3oo-e6o1 w. Cary Street. ....7
3soo-26os w. Cary Street....s
sSoo-o6o6 W. Cary Street....s
$3oo-2so7 ". Cary Street..... Z
s2lo-2o5 Beverly Street. Il
S2%o-2oo7 Beverly Street. ..s.., 6
s144- ia s. Harrison Street. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
= AND APARTMENTS.
session September !.

! Allen ave. Sd apart
n.cH, --.-.. II
~ w Grace ST. Isl
~ : Third ST. lat
apartment
Is :. Third st. ist
apartment
70 w. Main ST. LIST
apartment ...
y sycamore ST. I'd
IS y. Sycamore St. list
apartment ............
ith.
500 y. 2ad st. upper
and lower hats.
1000 Nenabic st. upper. .
32os T.. i>eieh st. upper
-2os TAYLOR St. upper
and lower :
-2oS TAYLOR ST. upper. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
STORES,

s24o--lSSS East Franklin Street
$50 North Seventeenth Street,
aoO--6lS East Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
STORES AND OFFICES.

Peg An.
SCOOTER West Main Street.
t4s0-72S East Main Street. sec
on6 and third floors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
FOR SALE.

Two new brick tenements on
Robinson Street. near Grove Ave
nue.: eight rooms. bath. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
STORES.
Price.
Location

Ter Mo. Tocaffon. a,
Possession at once.J
= 100000 O Street
aeoo Darlington Street.
Se'oo-s22 East Main Street.
,do o'0 az n; eighth st,
loo'oo-2o6 North Sixth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
j. Carneal. Ut Carneal.
]. D. Carrleal
& Son,
4 N. Eleventh St.
Phones.
Madison 300 and 1880.
General Rental
and Sales
Agents

We give special attention
to our rent department. We
advertise and show your
property in person to pros
pective tenants, endeavoring
to please owner and renter.
Our collections are carefully
attended to, with prompt
|returns to owners. List,your
property with us, and let us
prove our ability. Phone for
our daily revised rent list of
modern and up-to-date aparb.
nents. flats and houses. ANY
infornladorgiadIy givef,,sand
we will chow you through-any
house at any time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
ACREAGE AND SMALLER
PARCELS

OF land In South Richmond. ac.
cess!ble 10 railroad trackaEe.
Now is the time to buy.
l1is North Twenty-seoond st. I:
six rooms. bath. range: lot
2exl20. Very reasonable price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
STORES. wAREHorsrs Erc

S4,OoO-?1S f. Broad St. 5-story
2.60o-32s z. Broad st
l,ooo-l3oS F. Main St. 4-story
loo loos-ll K. Cary St. =
story.
2Io-isol ". Cary st.
Call or phone for Rent List.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
FLATS.

SSoo-Upper. 1904 Floyd Ave.... 8
(No children.)
sls2-Second. 1905 Grove Ave. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
n & Funston
tabIished 1868

ccessful have we been in
and procuring tenants this
hat despite the continual
i If our large rental business
Of vacant property is com
1 ly small.
c offering. however, some
:. wcll-located, large, me-
ID small dwellings. attrac-
es and business properties
gladly furnishing lists Of
on request. Get one before
J We may have just what
looking for.
4 Location. Rooms.
4 u E. Franklin St. 10
] 500 Grove Ave-. 10
w. Grace ST.. 10
IL E. Cary St.. s
% n. SD St.. 7
n. Davis Ave. 7
! 32S w. Main ST.. ...... 7
% w. Main ST.. 7
III Taylor St. 7
So4 w. Gary ST.. Z
! 20 n. Fourth ST.. ......
ia E. Cary ST..
4 FLATS.
loo S. 4th St, No. 80. 8
Is S. Sd St, No. 8. @
Dob E. Leigh ST.. 49,. 6
7fo-A Z. Broad ST. -. 8
|7i2-A E. Broad St. 8
70 S. 4th St, No. ST.. 8
ia w. Main ST. s
; E. Marshall ST.. No. I. 4
hone or Write for Our
revised Rent List.
Phone Mad. 1862.
ai13 Main St. lA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
|;HRMUND
| & BOWLES
'tatc, Looms and Insurance.
North Eighth Street,
: Madison eoo7.
Possession mt Once.
'SessIon September I.

f72s y. 2sth street. 9
z0Vl W Grace street. -
boulevard. south OF
Floyd Avenue two
houses east Side ...l2
'zill Grove Avenue ....lG
2sl3 grove Avenue 10
2olS Grove Avenue 6
- t. Clay street. II
Forest nm home
502i Floyd Avonue
8V26 Floyd Avenue r
. ". Clay Strcct.
2.. W Main street.
Dos y Eleventh st.
'aip y Eleventh st. :
I'll y 2Sth Strect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
Fhcne monroe d<61.
VIM. M. Miller
&: Co.,,
Incorporated
Real
Estate
Rental
Agents
a16 North Eighth street.

atb North Eighth street.
Per AE.
ESQ. Park Avenue. rooms
asol W. Marshall, Z rooms
ano oath .-.......-s..-..-g 3T0
1904 w. Clay, rooma~- $3.50
S2o2 W. Clay. s rooms. $3.50
1921 f. Broad, Is rooms and
bdth ..-........... $500
1874 w. Cary, s rooms and
patn $3.50
6l7 N. Tenth. g rooms and
pdtn ..-..... 1900
los N. Meadow, s rooms and
oaGi '''~-'.--. $3.50
1909 Hanover Avenue, roomo
@no D@en -~.'--..,.ssss .A.. 4S4o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
NEW DLTACHED
BRICK

DWELLING on Grove Avenue,
near Walnut Street; nine rooms
nice condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
FURNISHED HOUSES.

Handsome Monument Avenue
dwelling. for six or seven
months: three baths. hot
water heat. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
NEW DETACHED
BRICI<

DWELLING on West Main Strcct
just completed: seven rooms. ALI
the improvements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
Chas. A. Rose
Company
Rent List
Phone Madison 1860.
IS North Eighth Street.
DWELLINGS.

- DW EbLICGS.
Possession September I.
4o7 z Main St. 80 rooma $500
III z. Grace ST. l5 rooms. 80
II Boulevard. 10 rooms., 80
IS Boulevard 10 rooms. 80
1900 Grove Ave. IL rooms,
possession at once. sc
1882 ". Grace ST.. 10 rooms.
possession az once. 90
40 z. Main St. ~ rms... 2?
24o6 Grove Ave. 10 rooms s.
20is Grove Ave-. 10 rooms. SO
2lis Park Ave. rooms.-- 60
2o22 Grove Ave-. 10 rooms, So
4os ". Main St. 9 rooms. so
500 y. Meadow St. 8 rms. so,
so= Z. Clay ST. - rooms IS,
3o+ ". Main St. s rooms. So
to3 ". Main St. Z rooms. 80
y. West ST. rooms. 80
1925 Floyd Ave. Z rooms. 80
s222 w. Main ST. S rooms. 30
$40 w. Main St. 10 rooms. So
306 W. Main ST. s rooms. 80,
553 w. Main St. 8 rooms. 80,
20e W. Cary st. S rooms. ~,
~ W. Cary St. S rooms. 81
1870 w. Cary St. rooms. 81
:. Mulberry Street,
rooms. possession at
once ..........-. "a
3i5 y. 2ith St rooms.
possession at once. "a
1215 z. Marshall st. rms,
possession at once..- 2<f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
BRICK DWELLING.

rooms; on Main. near jefferson
Street: renting well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Sutton & |
Company | |
Rent List /
Rooms.

s700-3l5 E. Franklin St. ......lo
500-5oi 5. Fourth st. IL
t50-i2l4 Floyd Ave. 10
S6l-l2l5 Floyd Ave. 5
3o0--62l y. Tenth St. s
300-l2S $. Fourth st. !
a0o-l503 Enslow Ave. High
land Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
coLoRED REsIDENcEs.
,ation. Roomn

Price.
location Rooms,
tPossession at once.)
biI'oo-921-B st. John St, bath a
!i.oo-S11-A Hickory ST. hath. =
IL00-311-B Hickory st. bath. a
}}i-ooo-913-A Hickory 81. bath. a
il'oo--slS-B Hickory St, hath,!3
pr Information Phone Mad.
ison 3059
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
RENT LIST
Harrison &Bates 8
No. z North Eleventh Street..
RICHMOND, VA.
Thone Madison 2515.
Possession Sept. LIST
HOUSES.

HOUSES
Per An. Rooms.
S72o-- 400 Z. Main St........l4
siso-24o2 Stuart Avenue. .....
@46o--lso3 Park Avenue.
$3.50 sit n. Cranky st. Cfor-
merly Park ST.
$3.50 100 n. Linden Street,.
$500 113 w. Main Street.
s27o- 300 S. Pine Street. 80.
S27o--2so4 z. Grace Street,.
st5o--1so5 Park Avenue. y
FLATS.
Ssso-Lower. 2ol1 W. Grace St. &
s27o--Lower. 1lot W. Cary ST..
s27o-Lower, 2lo7 W. Main ST.. 4
s27o-Upper. 2los w. Main St. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
SIAATg.

s4ss Hanover Avenue. upper.
rooms and bath. 1890
22o4-A Hanover Avenue, up
per, rooms and bath. -. $3.50
ao1e Stuart Avenue. uppsr.
rooms and beth. 1890
ToS W. Broad. two noora
nn6 rssffa->.~s~-+.-~s~-..el7a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

MOST DESIRABLE DETACHED
TWO-STORY BRICIS DWELL
ING on West Clay Street. near
Monroe Street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
FIRE DOES DAMAGE
IN STEVENSVILLE
POST0FF|CE
GENERAL DELIVERY AND ROSE
MONT MAIL is BURNED BY
FLAMES.

Stevensvlle, Jan. 9.-(Speclal) AT
10 o'clock this evening fire broke out
In the Stevensville postoffice which
occupies q portion of the Stevensyille
Mercantile companys building here.
The registered mail and the outgoing
mail escaped the flames. but all or the
general delivery mail and the mail for
Rosemont was burned. The fire start
ed in the drawer containing the Rose
mont mail. Delivery TO this place Is
made but once II Week and consid-
cradle stack had accumulated In this
drawer. What caustG T. fire Is un-
known. Postmaster Baggs had been
gone from the office about half an
hour when the flames We're discovered.
There had been no fire in the stove
since morning and II was standing
eight feet away from the drawer in
which the fire originated, The stove
was full OF waste paper and could not
have contributed to the starting of the
blaze. The building was not damaged
to any great extent, Three of the four
large plategass windows were broken,
the plastering was scorehed badly and
u large hole was burned in the ceiling.
The inside Of the general delivery
boxes was scorched, but the outside
was not damaged The outgoing mail
was lying on table and was badly
soaked by the water, but not damaged
otherwise
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10

votes, a majority Of the committee and
sufficient st. Louis went up to -
votes, but the fight for that city, car
ried up O. the last minute proved vain
ON the first ballot. Arizona voted
for Baltimore: California, Colorado
Idaho. Montana Nevada, New Mexico.
Kansas. oregon, Texas. Utah, Wyo-
ming, Missouri, Alaska aud Hawaii for
st Louis. South Dakota and WASH
ington for Chicago. New York voted
for New York
ON the second ballot. Massachusetts
and South Dakota deserted Chicago,
Texas left ST. Louis and New York
gave up lts fight. the four states going
to Baltimore, making the vote for that
city 90 ST. Louis gained Illinois. In
diana. Kentucky and Nebraska from
the Chicago roll, but lost Texas Ia
Baltimore, making the total of ST
Louis -
on the second ballot Chicago re-
i ce,Ned only the vote Of Washington
ON the first call of the roll four votes
were cast for Denver. but that citS
drew and the votes were changed
4 To other cities ON motion of Wood oi
/ Massachusetts The vote for Baltimore
Continued on Page Slx)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
SENATOR LOR|MER APPEARS
AS WITNESS FOR HIMSELF
SCHMITZ TO FACE
TRIAL SOON

San Francisco. Jan o,--TwelVe
bribery eases pending III superior
Judge Duune's court against foffi'ef
Mayor Eugene Il. Schmitz will be
set for trial on January 20. II was
agreed BY attorneys for both sides,
who we're summoned by Judge
dunno for consultation today
that the statutory limit OF GO days
In which TO begin proceedings
should run from December :. last.
by the terms of this agreement Tile
trial must begin by February or
the indictments asniust SchmitZ
will become invalid Sixteen sim
liar eases are pending against
Schmltz III Judge LAWYERS court.
A trial date FOR one of these VIII
be set on January lS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
SEVENTH DISTRICT OF KANSAS
SENDS A DEMOCRAT TO HOUSE

Hutchinson Kan, Jan. 9,--GeOrge A..
Nicely, democrat, was elected to con-
gress today from the Seventh Kansas
district 10 succeed the latet H. H..
Madison. republican.
John NJ. kinkle, chairman Of the re-
publican district committee, conceded
at 10 o'clock tonight the election Of
Nicely over Frank l.. Martin, republican,
by 1900 to LOO votes. John Gray
BILL chairman OF the democratic COM
|mittee claims the election of Neely
by majority of 1000.
Representative Madison was elected
in 1910 over Mr.. Nicely by 5000 votes,
Todays election puts two democrats
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
CONVENTION OF DEMOCRATS
TO BE HELD IN BALTIMORE
June IS Is Fixed as the Time
When Candidates for Pres
ident and Vice President
Will Be Chosen-Bryan
Fails to Attend Committee
Meeting.

Washington. Jan. 9.-The democratic
national committee completed It's work
today with the selection of Baltimore
us the convention city. June Is was
fixed MS the date of the national gath
ering, when candidates for president
and vice president viii be selected. The
republican national convention is to be
held in Chicago on June is.
!, The democrats adopted u "permis-
slve" primary resolution in connec-
tion with the calls for delegates and
such states as have laws on the sub
ject, or desire to do so, can select
their representatives. In the national
convention by direct vote.
There are 1,O7i delegates to be
chosen.
Harmony marked today's sitting of
the committee, which was given over
| almost entirely to the arguments OF
the representatives, of the various
cities bidding for the convention. Will
/ liam ]. Bryan did not attend the meet.
ing. lie had not finished his speech
at the Jackson day banquet until well
after O'Clock this morning.
There was brief controversy over
the proposed recognition of the Pro-
grcssvc League club, an organization
said TO have grown out Of the Inde-
pendence league movement started by
| William II. Hearst When objection
was made the question of recognition
was deferred for four years.
National Chairman Norman f. Mack
| was named to head the subcommittee
on arrangements for the convention.
Vice Chairman Hall of Nebraska and
Secretary Urcy Woodson Of Kentucky
will be eX-officio members Of this sub
committee, and there will be seven ad-
ditional members to be named later by
| Mr.. Mack.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10

Kansas, Joseph q. Taggert having sue
ceeded the late A. e. Mitchell, repub-
lican, IN the Second district A light
vote was east throughout the district
In the II counties that had reported
up To 80 O'Clock tonight Neely' had
a majority Of l,425, The counties not
heard from arc small and will not
change the result,
The Seventh district derives some
Of its fame from the fact that u con-
stitutes the major portion of the old
district which The late Jerry Simpson
represented In congress for six years.
The republicans have elected every
congressman since Simpsons retire
mcnt In 1909 until todays dcmooratic
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
S|X-M|LL|ON- DOLLAR FIRE
ALSO TAKES TOLL OF LIVES
GREAT FALLS HAS
BREAD LINE

Great Falls. Jan. -(SpecialD-
For the first time In long period.
Great Falls today started bread
line 10 take care of the unemployed
Of the city who are unable to Sc
cure food from any other source.
Twenty-Five persons We're given
ticlSets for food by the police.
Tho extremely cold weather of
the last few days has left at the
verge of suffering many persons
who are out of work, and some of
them have families. The hospitals
had been. aiding some of them but
the police decided to look after
il and the needy will be given care
and food at least during the severe
weather.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
Woman Discovers Fire.

Mrs j. B. Moreland discovered the
fire when she stepped to the rear Of
he Davis rooming house, which oc-
cupies the second story OF the building
Seeing the flames she rushed to the
front Of the building and screamed the
alarm to two men, who were coming
from the opera house where per-
formance was in progress. one of
them ran to the firebell and gave the
alarm. The people turned out from
the opera house with a rush and as
sisted In getting the hosecart TO the
scene Of the blaze. Water was turned
on the flames through the back door
and in Is minutes the fire was out.
/ The building carried $4,000 insurance
and this will much more than cover
!. the damage The damage to the fix
lures and the value OF the mail con-
sumed could not be estimated this
evening"
/ This is the second time the Stevens
vile postoffice has been destroyed by
/ fire A. number Of years ago when
the whole business section Of the town
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
ACCUSED MAN EMPHATiCALLY
DENIES HE PAID ANYTHING
FOR HIS ELECTION.
Il NEVER DID," I" HE SAYS
Admits Having Many Conferences
With Governor Denecn Regarding
Their Opposition to Hopkins
Deneen Suggested Several Times
That tho "Bionde Boss" Run.

Washington, Jan. e.-Scnator VIII
liam Lorimer began tesiifying today in
his own defense. II was the Illinois
senator's first appearance In the wit
ness chair since the senate ordered
an investigation OF his election. The
first question put to Senator Lorimer
hv Judge Haneey. his counsel, was
blunt and leading.
"pld YOU ever pay anything of VAL
Tie to anybody for Your election hc
demanded
Il never did" senator Iorlmcr re-
Piled
Then Judge IIanecy repeated tho
question Ia different terms evidently
framed 10 cover the same inquiry from
cvcrv angle % construction and each
time senator Lorimer turned his face
to the committee and rcplied
Il never did"
Torlmcr told how. when he was run
ming for congress IN 1908, r. Nj.
Rlount campaign manager for SON
ntor Hopkins, had sent him cam
pnlgn contribution or $500 which he
returned saying. II have paid all
my election expenses myself, at both
the primary aud the polls, without
accepting a cent from anybody and
therefore I cannot accept yours"
Most of senator Lorimer's testimony
wns of conversations with Governor
nonccn about the senatorial election
IN the Illinois Legislature ana he
brought out the breach between De-
4 ucan and Hopkins
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
RECORD OF CRIMES
CONFESSED TO
IN CHICAGO
MAN ARRESTED AS PlckPockET
RELATES REMARKABLE Sc.
RlEs OF oFFENsES.

Chicago Jan. 9.--Bank robbcrics In
Canada and Panama, murders In Co
lombia, South America; in Panama.
Tulsa, Okla, and st. Louis, Mo. and
other crimes, were confessed to- and
admissions of further criminal rec
ord We're produced here today by
Frank HollaWay, 32 years old who
had been arrested as q pickpoeket.
He has many aliases. His story Is
doubted by the police. who are inyesti-
eating. Nearly half n million dol
lars Is involved In the thefts he told
the police he had participated In and
he said II he felt like il" he would
give details of still other robberies
later
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
pcneen Harshly Treated.

"When met Dencen by appoint
mcnt In January. 1909" he said. "he
felt that he had been treated harshly
I'm the state committee meeting by
Senator Hopkins. Mayor Busse and
Postmaster Dan Campbell Of Chicago.
He felt the primary had originated
with him and he did not want to re-
turn to the old soap box system. He
was afraid Busse would use the Chi
cago police force to defeat his friends
and he felt that II he and ! coop
Grated he would have n majority In
the convention and could enforce a
fair primary.
"Deneen said IL was 10 the best In
tercsts of the people that Hopkins
should not be reelected, and he as
surcd me he would not help him That
was the first time / knew definitely
that Deenen wns opposed to Hopkins.
1 MY own opinion was that he would
I defeat Hopkins II he could, and we
! began discussing Deneen'S own cam
| dldacy.
II urged him 10 become n candidate
At first he indicated he would like
time TO think 1t over. He did not en-
courage II and he did not repel Ii
Inter he said he did not see how he
could as he only recently had been
elected governor and he did not think
hc people of the state would under
stand. 1t was suggested that we de-
lay the election until Hopkins seat be-
came vacant with the idea that there
might then be n popular demand to
have the seat filled and Deneen might
take It. Deneen did not think II con-
sistcnt to take the senatorship after
Hopkins had received a plurality In
the primary In the meantime he
thought he could keep enough of his
friends opposed to Hopkins to prevent
hts election"
"Did Governor Deneen ever suggest
that YOU become candidate"
"rrequenlly lie said / could be
--H----4s-sz= =aa
ltputiuufl on paRp Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
To Soc urs Alibis.

THE purpose of the clock was TO
enable ug 10 secure allhla." Nc Man
lgal said, "McNamnra explained how
by setting the alarm 10 20 off several
hours after we placed the bomb, we
could make good getaway on the
train, and the clock. being blown up,
We could prove we were In some
other town when the explosion oc-
CURED, 1t was agreed that | should
80 to Mount Vernon ard try II ont
II ~a4 the first time | used nitro
glyeernel For the Mount Vernon Job
received sl25 at my home In Chi
cage"
IN another instance MeManRal Bnid
he Was "Hafaly nslcop" Oh train sew
efhl hours before an explosion Tor
which he Nas responsible took place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
NO WATER FAMINE.

st. Louis, Jan. 9.-Three hundred
men, working In three shifts. day and
night, have succeeded in partially
clearing the intake wells mt the Chain
of Rocks. -Four Of the six pumps at
the intake tower were working to-
night and the danger OF n water fam
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
Primary Resolution.

The primary resolution adopted was
modification Of one proposed by SEN
ator Chamberlain of Oregon. II was
framed by u subcommittee headed by
Clark Howell OF Georgia and was as
follows: .s..
."That In the choice Of delegates and
alternates 10 the national democratic
convention IN 1912 the democratic
state of territorial committees may, IL
not otherwise directed by law of such
states or territories, provide for the
election of such delegates or alternates
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10

In four days this little ad brought customer who
bought the cottage and pleased with the bargain
The cost OF the four publications Of the ad was 80
cents That was small commission. The class ad
costs but one cent word 1t will serve you faithfully
and we'll if you give it chance. II you out Of
work and want job, The Missoulian will print your
ad for nothing That is fair proposition, isn't it /?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
The Record Ho Claims.

The crime record he claims follows:
Aided many other persons" In rob-
bing the branch OF the Bank of
Montreal at New Westminster. b. C..
last September, getting $4,000 In gold
and paper money. His share, nearly
$4,000.
Was one of gang OF six who busted"
the safe Of the Panama City Bank :
ing company at Panama In February,
1910; got $4,000 all told
In gun fight with fellow robbers
near Panama shot ana killed ono
Schaefer, in quarrel over division OF
spolls from the bank.
Shot and killed Edward G. West
when the latter double e-crossed him
in later division of the proceeds OF
continued on Page Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-10
TELLS
HOW He Proved
AL!B|S
ALARM CLOCK ATTACHMENT FOR
eoMss PROVED TO BE VERY
SUCCESSFUL.

Indianapolis. Jan 9.---iiow ortie u.
in blowing up machinery
owned hy an open shop" contractor
at Mount Vernon, H., on April is,
1910, FIRST used tNe alarm clock at
taehment rs time fuse In setting off
his bombs was investigated today 10y
the government officials who are con
ducting the grand jury's inquiry irto
the dynamite conspiracy. The clock
expcrim III az Mount Vernon nps pro-
uounoed hy McMnugal a. be such q
success that IL was used later in blow
ing up tn Los Ng.cl,s Tmee building
and other PAGES