davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
H, 0. Hayemeyef is Shown, by
Testimony in Suit to Deter
mine Extent Of Combine, to
Have Had Grip on Business.
HAWAIIANS DIFFICULT
TO HANDLE WELL
Pacific Coast Scene of War Be-
tween American Refinery and
SpreckIeS Interests; Freight
Rates Big Factor

tBy Morning journal Special Iensed Wire
| san Francisco, Juiy 25.--Addltinn
al evidence tending to show that com
petition was made impossible In tn,
nna n,rka, ras of,.ra, ,oa,,, a,,
49, 80 - w
| ing we "e"''"s "S pun "i Wv s"N
| ernments SUIT begun two years ago II
New york 10 determine thn extent O,
,ha oon,,,, xa,.,saa H., na A,o,,
O"'' ''"H"' Ne''''e'N "''' wy -
ifaVemeyer interests over the sugar
industry
Assistant Attorney General KnapI
produced letters which were admit.
ted In evidence by Special Examiner
Bryce in which Hayemeyer discussed
with his representatives the en-.
croachment of independent firms
upon the trusts TERRITORY and the best
methods of blocking the progress of
the smaller companies. w. H. Han
nam. secretary OF the Western Sueal
Refining COMPANY. one-half of which
was owned bv IN. Uavemever inter
ests until two and n half years ago
was called upon nv Knnpp to identify
all of the correspondence. copirs OF
which are in tho nossession or the
government attorneys
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
EItNESTO MADERO COMES
TO UNITED STATES

Mexico City, July 25--Ernesto Ma
dero, minister of finance with several
members of his family, left last night
over the National railway for a two
months visit to the United States He
VIII go first to Galveston for the ben
eft of his daughters health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26

Denver. July 25.-StrHek down hy q
masked highwayman as she left q
street car late tonight. Mrs. l.. -
Nordquist recovered consciousness
after an hour and staggered 10 hei
home. A posse. nrgnui1cd by her
neighbors. started after the robher
who secured only as cents from the
purse of his victim. who Is In a scri-
ona condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
OFFICERS SAY BODY
Is NOT THAT OF WEST

San Francisco, Jaly 25.-Army Of
flcails here said tonight that the body
Of Lieutenant S. h. West, Tenth in
fantry, was not brought from Alaska
on the transport Shcridan.' They con
firm the statement that an urn con-
tanning his ashes was sent east about
a year ago and attribute the present
report to confusion arising from arri-
val Of the transport bringing persons
who knew of his death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26

Washington. July 25.-A dangerous
counterfeit twenty dollar national
bank note of splendid workmanship
has appeared on the Pacific coast. Se-
cret service operatives discovered II
in Seattle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
Underwood Means to Have Quorum

Washington. July 5.-Dcterminco
tu maintain a quorum in the house
Majority Leader Underwood today
served notice that he will block here
after. all attempts OF members 10 be
excused on account Of private busi-
ness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-26
IIalIlsI

Convened az noon.
General deficiency appropriation
bin was rerortcd by Chairman rttz-
gerald.
Representative Norris concluded
his speech attackine the nomination
OF President TAFT at Chicago
Adjourned at isag j.. IA. uniil noon
tomorrow,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29

Here IL the woman Congressman
Mann charged with being lobbyist
and procurer of campaign material for
the democratic party while pretending
to be d bona fide employe of the house
committee on expenditures In the in
terror department. Mrs. Grey denies
the charge, and says the republicans
are bounding her because she insists on
throwing light on shady Indian deals
Mrs. Grey N somewhat known In
Montana. especially In Billings aud
Helena. She was concerned In II
scheme 70 expose certain alleged frauds
on the Grow reservation. but her sen
sational plan failed. She was con-
spicnous In later investigation IN
committee at the capitol IN Washing
ton. In this state she was regarded
as at least a sensational woman. who
made statements without the necessary
information To back them up and who
attempted to discuss Indian affairs
without any practical knowledge Of the
Indian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29
Getting Wise

MlSSOULA people are getting wise TO the fact
- that if is possible TO get good printing at
home as can be obtained anywhere in the world
They have learned by experience that the printing
which Is turned out at The Missoulian Print Shop is
better than the printing they have been getting from
other places, There are, of course good many peo-
pie who have known this for a long time; the fact s
however recent discovery for some Missoula people
The result is that the shop of The Missoulian is doing
the work OF good many new customers this spring.
All that is asked at The Mssouan Print Shop is a
fair trial on fair basis. The printing Of The Mis-
soulian office is on the market on its merits OF
course consider IT the duty of every Mssoua mer-
chant to have his printing done here but we do not
ask for business except on the basis of merit The
Mssouan Print Shop guarantees satisfaction. The
question Of merit is first But the question of pat
ronzing home industry is an important factor in
case
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29
ROOSEVELT STATES
HIS OPINION
OF DIXON

In his speech at Greensboro, N. c.,
last Monday, Theodore Roosevelt,
referring to the fact that his cam
paign manager is native of North
Carolina, said:
~ have known Senator Dixon for
a long time and ! have found, by
actual experience with him while !
was in the White House and he was
first in the lower house and then in
tho senate, that he and looked
alike at the great questions OF poll
tics. BY this experience, found
he was man could tie to, man
Of absolute honesty, Of good sense,
OF courage, man who was for me
whom there WAS no question Of the
band wagon and friends, a man
whom ! wished to manage my can
vass because l knew him to be man
Of stainless integrity and Of the
incest sense Of honor, so that |
could rest absolutely assured that
there would not be one thing donss
in my campaign which ! would fear
to have exposed to tho open light"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29
TITANIC SURVIVOR
TELLS STORY
Of NIGHT
MISS BERTHA NELSON ARRIVES
FROM NEW YORK TO JOIN
HER SISTER HERE.

crowd of more than 100 Swedish
people was In waiting al the Northern
Pacific station yesterday afternoon to
welcome to Missouln Miss Bertha
Nelson, beautiful girl but Is years
Of age, one of the survivors of the
terrible Titanic disaster, and sister
of Miss Mary Nelson, maid ut the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Tylar Il. Thomp-
son. The young lady had been ex-
pected several days last week until
the time of her arrival. was given In
telegram received from the Red
Cross headquarters In New York Fri
day evening.
The story of Bertha Nelson's rescue
and the fate of her cousin and travel
ing companion from Sweden. Ed Rand
berg, was told 80 far as known some
days ago. after Miss Mary Nelson here
had received word that her sister was
on the III -fated White Star liner, her
name being found in the list of res
cued. while Mr.. Randberg was unac-
counted for. Since that time the sis
ter here and a brother Of Ed Rand
berg. Nels Randberg of Beaver, Mont,
have been anxionsly awaiting the ar
rival of the young lady, and both were
at the station to greet her yesterday
II was joyful meeting Of the sisters
and tears came to the eyes oi pany
In the crowd as they witnessed the
scene.
After greeting her relatives. Bertha
graeiously met many Of the kind peo-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29
DEATH LIST GROWS AS DE.
TAILED REPORTS ARE RE.
cElvED FROM STATE.
Twenty TOWNS SUFFER
Butler and Foss Arc Wiped Out, II Is
Known, While Further News, II 10
Feared, viii Bring More Facts
About Property Loss and Tragedies
FORTY One Is List Of Fatalities.

Oklahoma city. Okla. April 2s--As
detailed reports come in the extent
of devastation and loss Of life and
property from Saturdays tornado in
crease
h II is known that 20 towns were
struck by the storm which swept
northward through portions Of south
western and central oklahoma: that
two OF them. Butler and F'oss, were
literally wiped out and Al dead and
more than hundred injured are
accounted for Other deaths are re-
ported but the reports cannot BE- con-
firmed because swollen streams have
prevented investigation,
No Word.
No word has been received from FL
dorado, Warren. Martha and Blair.
reported Saturday To have suffered
severely. while Korn. Sentinel. Colony
and Hinton. Oklahoma. were learned
to have been crippled.
All central Oklahoma seems. to be
demoralized and II may be days be-
fore loss of life and property Is
known.
western Oklahoma streams are out
NJ their banks.
The Rock Island bridge over the
Cimmarron river, 80 miles south of
Enid was washed out. A call for
aid was sent out today by the Off
cinls NJ INgert, who say there are 30
destitute families In the town.
Following Is summary of the
damage To life and property:
Foss. okla.--Ten killed. 25 or 80
injured town badly torn up.
Butler. Okla.---Nine killed: many in
jured
Sentinel. Okla.-Two killed; 80
houses blown down
Hinton. Okla.--One killed. many In
jnred: scores of building blown down
Hobart, Okla. Two known dead.
four others reported dead, great dam
nge 10 property.
Lugert, Okla.--f'lve fatally hurt. one
store building left standing
Calumet, Okla--Three killed: six oi
eight injured; heavy property loss.
Eldorado, Okla.--No news since
Saturday. when II was reported man,
killed and injured.
Reports of many smaller tornadoei
have been received from Yukon, Min
co, Mnlhall and points In Garfield
county.
Kirkland, Tex.-Seven dead an
great damage to property
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29
SAILORS Of TITANIC
ARE QUESTIONED
IN ENGLAND
ONE HUNDRED ANo SIXTY SUR.
vlvoRs BROUGHT INTO
PLYMOUTH.

Plymouth. Aprii sS one hundred
ahd sixty survivors Of the crew af the
Titanic disombarked from the lap
land here this morning Crowds Wit
ncsaed the landing NJ the small eon
tingent that remained af tin crew
which had manned the great White
Star steamer Relatives greeted
many ~ the Heaineu while others were
there - inquire regarding those who
were InAt
Thn plan af tNc board r. trade a.
ficinls f. drtain the crew III barracks
until the statement nf al cnnla be
formally taitfni WIS frustrated by the
action nf President LeWis and other
officials nf the British Seafnrnrs
union. The same organization which
ronnarlled lha strike OF The 0iympip's
crew fhnf ldYispd thu aealnnn fhaf
tho hoard bf trade had no power 10
eonfine thom aud lhgi ihes should not
submit ~ such treatment and after
II fow hours detention, the men were
given The liberty Of the port When
thb lHpland anchored three big
tenders were waiting two Of which
took nfE the passengers and mails
The third carried several rppresen-
tntives nf lhn board IL trade. six SO
licit0ra for the transcription ~ the
statements of the survivors. White
star officials. including lHe managing
director, Harold Sandursen. and hi
rector h B. GrenleIl head Of Nor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29

one of the most striking suros ia
the Whole realm of Canada's national
life Was charles Melville HAYS Born
on an Illinois iarm IN 1850, plain
American citizen. iiaFs began al the
bottom and rns" ta a commanding pae
sitinn IN tile railway world
When he went to GanHaa ta take
chnrEe Of the Grand Trunk, hr found
IT att run down aud In inrnmpetont
hands He cleared ont the remittance
men and madh great road ~ the Tine
His latest plan waa the Grand rfuniS
Pacific ana he Mas returning from
London nn business connected with
this project. when he lnat his lite in
thu Titanic wreck
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29
AMERICAN MURDERED.

San Francisco. April 2s.-The
steamer Newport arrived here last
night bringing 81 passengers from
ports In western Mexico and details
OF the brutal murder of an American
named White BY band of Mexican
outlaws
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29
VETERAN DIES.

Santa Monica. Cal, April 2s.-Major
Robert r. Dollard. prominent In Grand
Army circles. died here today at the
age OF 20 years. He was an officer
alnder General Grant,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29
YANKEE WARSH|PS
ON THEIR WAY
To MEXICO
UNDER SEALED ORDERS. UNITED
STATES VESSELS CLEAR
FOR WEST COAST.

San Francisco. April -. Tha-trans-
port Ruferd, bound far ihe west coast
of Mexico, eleured At 80 o'clock To-
night in the teeth Of heaNy south.
east blow.
Ii IL understood thai tile Eafnrd
will put in NJ san Diego TOR CON
poy Although no confirmation Of This
could be had. It Il supported 10y 4
despatch from San Diego last night,
stating that Two Of the torpedo boat
destroyers In port there would sail M.
der scaled orders within - hours.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29

The man who lost the charm discovered his loss
the next morning. He had the Missouan class ad
habit, however and turned at once to the classified
page Of The Missouan. That was the natural thing
10 do at that stage of the game. Had he known of
his loss the night before, it would have been up to
him TO advertise But he read the ads and he found
the found notice He proved property and got his
charm. Easy work The class ad costs but one cent
a word. If you are out Of work and want a job The
Muscular will print your ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29
Sealed Orders.

san Diego, cal, April 2S.At half
past 2 o'clock This morning, he tor
ppao boat destroNcrs l'rebe and Per-
ny, the largest vessels Of the flotilln
went 10 sea. They carry sealed orders,
but that they nre bound for the west
coast of Mexico IL the general belief,
although naval officers here decline
to discuss the probable destination Of
the dcstroyers,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29
FOUND.

FOUND - YESTERDAY AFTER
noon at Parker show grounds large
watch charm. owner may nave
same by calling at The Missoulian
office, proving property and paying
for this ad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29
JULES 1ONNoT rs KILLED IN
ENCOUNTER WITH
AUTHORITIES.
TROOPS AND GENDARMES


Paris. Aprl sS. Ronnoi. THE header
~ IN oreaul2ed gang ~ automobile
handits. who have brrn ,errrrl2ing
Parts and ihe surrounding district for
months, and Dubois notoriou4 + nn-
nfchist were Shot IL death today In
the mnst thrilling encounter II the
nnna's ~ French crime
FnantTr III Ghofsy IN RoI sis
nli'rs snuth ~ Parts. n which the
bandits hnd taken refuge, was blown
M by ytamite after these iwA men
had kepi ~ haS for hours Large part
nt the police force nf Paris, il 1nntin-
gent oS pnnharmes. two companies of
republican guards and compdny of
engineers. Ten thousand spectators
viewed the battle.
Tnday's engagement eauallea III drn-
matte circumstances the encounter III
January. 1911. dcsrribed as "rhh Bat
tie Of London" when drsperndoas sms-
pected Of being the mnrderers pf Pc
lice IN Hounds Ditch We're trapped tn
a house IN the Whitechnpel district
and went 10 their death bhttling
against hundreds of London ppike ana
soldiers.
Bonnot and Dubois. after wnnnding
two policemen, took refuge n the
garage They were trapped Nh the
building. which AT once wns sur
rounded, Reinfarcements were dis
PATCHED to aid the police a battery
Of artillery was on the way from Mar
settles when a small detachmHnt ~
soldiers succeeded In placing ayna
mite against the structure and blow
Ing out the front walls Bonn0i wns
captured alive, but he was tiddrd
with bullets and died on the Way u
the hospital
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29
Class Ad History

CCLXXX- UNEXPECTEDLY
To lose piece Of jewery in crowd like that OF
the carnival and to find it the next morning that
might seem like piece OF good luck. Really, how
ever II was lucky only in that the man who picked up
the lost article was honest The rest of the story is
chapter in Class Ad History. Here it is:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29
NEW YORK MEN WRITE THEIR
REASONS FOR LINING UP
FOR ROOSEVELT. i
KANSAS LEADERS LEAVE
Clear Statements From Prominent
Men Give plain Presentation OF tho
Conditions Attending the Campaign
and its Principals, Contrasting tho
Two Men effectively.


Many former supporters of Mr. Taft
have within the inst two or three aavs
cNanged th1lr allegiance and hence-
fotth VIII snnpart Colonel Roosevelt.
Leaders III two states Kansas and
Ne" york, have declared themselves
~ fsnleroi Roosevelt md from several
~ the sonthern states letters have
hera re kef tcl'ng Of defcetions
fro~ The Ta@t rnre"s
rhe ti1ai wnts7 tha' Ia sweeping ths
eaeatHp@tt n cetN~ei Roosevelt 10 sur.
.aeq ~ 4 ~ ~"et3r, III volume and no
hr'. - ,.,sn -otisn of the sentiment
r"tf W. uallfant icsae~q throughout tho
aonrtrv i N he md than tho stntr-
v ,nserr'. iAhaera today ono Ii from
11"t'' \ = n-raesman Charles u Law
o@ r"e ti.a M NJ. now sheriff nf
.'r"'s rns,r', ani the 0thcr from i.
S'mnsn- fnrmor United states in
'"rt."l re"e'nn collector. chairman 90
'hn fnneas ecnnhllran state central
ah"miitee a~l FOR wears Il whealhorss
,f aha rant,hitepn organization III that
a'Htn roth of these men. np to II
aha~t ft.r'o ngo. wrrr supporting Mr..
"ar' The chnnen III their attitude 10
rlhs explained hv each
IN New York.
rnrmor Congressman Law writes ~
#tAua.
President Tnft's pleasing personals
it't nnh hia nndonhtnh honesty ot
MIND oud purity Of character very
~n'nrsllv prndisposcd in his favor
'hreH ~ rs who knew him personally
e@d rho believed generally In the poll
"a" ~ renomlnating a president who
hlh nceepiahly served one term. snt
~ the contest between the president
md Colonel Roosevelt hns progressed.
Il hns become painfully apparent that
thor" In good ground for the charg3
made he Colonel Roosevelt that ths
president docs not trust the people ant
T. nrwilmg to leave his candidacy In
taois hnpds instead of directing his np-
""9i - The people and trusting them
~ find a way 10 accomplish their will.
tfe hhs obviously been skoptlcal either
~ the good VIII OF tho people or of
their ability to have their way and has
deliberately chosen to rely upon tho
political machines headed and con-
trollcd hv men Of the type Of Penrosa
ard torlmer, - grind out delegates tn
ten national convention
aThn logic Of the situation IL as
clehr a. II J. disavreeable to those
who eessonallv admire the president.
r. nomlnated, he will owe the debt of
hla obligation to those upon whom ho
relied for his delegstes. and the In
forests they represent Personally
obnoxious an this obligation may be To
The president, II viii be real and ha
eonroi escape Its influence.
Roosevelt Courage.
Colonel Roosevelt, with characters
/ TIE courage, has none over the heada
Of the big machine bosses and has mada
his nppnal direct 20 tho people them-
selves - whom alone he will be un-
ear obligatl N II nominated and elects
ed with what effect this appeal has
becn mad", can be seen IN Illinois and
PenpaE iNan'a, where 1t became an is
sue whether the machine was to hava
Its way or whether tho people wera
Continued on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29
General Alarm.

The detectives retired and general
alarm was sent ont Police, gen.
darmes and all classes Of peopla came
Immediately. They were armed with
muskets and reynlvers and directed
hundreds Of bullets nj the garage, from
which came a steady rain of lead. NJ.
Lepine, prefect Of Paris. teleeraphed
instructions 10 the police To do Moth
ing until he arrived
we Will blow them up with aynn-
mite" he said
Meanwhile The republican guards
and engineer corps arrived The crowd
became so numerous that the soldiers
were forced To drive II back AZ IL
vas interfering with the PROGRESS Of
the siege.
NJ Lepne, NJ, Giuehard and the
commander OF the Republican guards
| held n council OF war and decided IL
use dynamite Hundreds Of gendafmes,
armed With earbines, then began To
/ encircle the building TO proven, the
! escape Of the bandits.
] A cart was rigged mp with d thick
mattress as a barrieade and the nj :
tacking party backed slowly toward
the garage,
Prior To this, excitement had been M
i fever heat. Officers galloped back
and forth giving orders to restrAin tho
crowds, which now were snrlng In
| the streets, but as the cart approached
the building great stiffness fell. II
was so marked that one could hear the
click of the cinematograph machines
which the operators turned calmly &c
NJ not TO lose single picture of the
/ drama.
The Dynamite.
i When the cart reached the wall
Lieutenant Fortreau emerged and
coolly placed two huge sticks of dy,
Mantle against the building and liz
nlted the fuse. The horses gallopee
out OF range and the spectators waite
but no explosion followed. This op,
GRAFTON was repeated twice. Ther
came terrific report and column o.
smoke and debris shot skywaId.
All the while the bandits we're fir
ing. but no one was hit As Il e from
wall collapsed with crash. thf pole,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29
Death to Bonnotl"

The great crowd. with cr os Of
Death to Bonnnt" almost Ia H. the
bandit from the soldiers, several Of
whom were injured.
Pnrisians. particularly autemabilsts.
have been In a state of terror because
Of the reckless crimes Of The ai|tomo-
bile bandits, which reached climax
in tile murder of Assistant Sl|perin,
tendent Jouin of the detective depart
ment. and the Wnunding OF Chief In
spcctor Coleman by Bonnot bn the
morning OF April - Tho government
then ordered all the available police
To hunt the assassins day and hight.
AT o'clock this morning Nj. Gut
chard. superintendent of detectives,
tracked Bonnet Ia the Isolated garage
N chpisy Le- Roi AZ Ginehafd aud
his men approached, bandit, who
proved 10 be Dubois, Wns preparing 10
mount II motorcycle. lie answered. The
summons 10 surrender by opening fire,
while he retraated To the garage Al
the same moment there was a hail ~
bullets from window and two de-
teetiSes fell. one with two bullets In
his abdomen. 1t was Bonnot shooting
from the frat floor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29
PERKINS

Says that Taft was glad
enough to get his money
four years ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29

CONTINUED on Page Ten,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-04-29
THE WEATHER

Today-Showers.
Tomorrow--showers.