davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-19

Women democrats in Colorado ask
to be represented at the national
convention which will convene in
Baltimore during July.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-19

The Albert Lea Standard says that
The damage caused by the recent
flood in that city caused a damage
not to exceed $1,000. The STANDARD
resents the sensational reports sent
out from that city in regard to the
bursting of the dam and the Incl
dents which followed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-19

and in any case should be supported
by the. communities where they be
long.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-19

The ST. Paul Dispatch suggests
that our congressman distribute a
iirst-class article OF seed corn among
their farmer constituents. That
would help immensely.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-19
LOCOMOTIVE WAS DERAILED

Accident on the Pipcstonc bIaIIIH
of Omaha Road
From Wednesdays Daily.
The breaking of a journal on the
locomotive pulling the passenger
train on the Heron Lake-Pipestone
branch OF the Omaha road caused
an accident this forenoon. The To-
connective was derailed and the bag
gage car smashed. but no one was
injured. The trainmen and passen-
gers were badly shaken up. The ac-
cident occurred four miles out OF
Heron Lake TO the incoming train.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-19

Mayor Brick has ordered the siot
machines out of Little Falls. These
devices ought to be dumped III the
deep, blue sea. They could DO no
harm there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-19

The awful disaster at sea will be
followed by Il congressional invcsti-
cation on land. That's always the
way. Investigate after the worst
has happened.' ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06

wife md relatives In Nevada had been
notified of his condition and they are
hhrfNing Ia Nasalngton.
senator Nixon was one of tho most
conspicuous mining magnates In the
west aud was intimately associated
t~ith the gold operations In Goldflell
II his home state. lie was 81 Years
old aud Il native Of California. going
10 Nevada curly in life lie acquired
large interests at Reno Goldfleld and
elsewhere aud began his political ca
feer with service In the Nnynda lepls
hinfe lie Was attacked bY mhga-
@lhe writer's, owing 10 tho methods by
Whlth, taey asserted he acquired his
fortune, for he WAS rated as several
times millionaire With personal fol.
lowing uneauullrd bg any other mun
/ In his state.
In the United States senate Alr
Nixon was quiet figure, rarely having
anything 10 say in the floor proceed
ihgs, though always ready 10 give his
advice In the private councils Of tae
republican senators, among whom he
ranked high. lie was chairman of
The committee On reclamation Of arid
lahds, committee which seldom
meets lie watched closely leglaIa-
lion aifecting western interests, but
confined his work To deliberations in
committee, Despite the running fire
of attack aimed NJ his control OF large
! interests, Mr.. Nixon recently MAS
unanimously elected by democratic
legislature In ratification of his choice
al "A popular election on tho Oregon
primary plan Ills term, n second one,
would not have expired until 1917.
Senator Nixon lived In Reno but
maintained I'm this city a magnificent
estate in the northwest suburbs, where
his grounds adjoin the large country
home Of his Nevada colleague, Senator
NeWlands. He was the successor of
Senator William NJ. Stewart, whose
wobbling political fortunes and strenu-
/ ons financial dogma made him pics
tnresque figure in the national capital
generation ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06

Rousevolt's supporters WlI damnn1
thnl thrse convention. H., ,..,,....
- 's"'.'''
senator biNon said lhnt the - tit-
nnIs delegates would MIA Gaf0nrl l,oaAr-
veit IN lne flght against senator {nnt
The raft leaders exhibited great eon-
fidence during the day IN thelr abtluv
to procure scores II a6-enfled Uoaso-
welt delegates for the aupn1rt ar snua
tor Root II was predicted that dele.
gates from illinois, Maryland, Kansas.
Oregon aud etaer states, who will ynto
for the nomination Of Roosevelt ,vfli
refuse "a support Ids forces In tho fteht
against senator Rnat
4 table of delegates preparea hv
REPRESENTATIVE Mckinley gave TAFT 5eg
Votes, Roosevelt, te7. la Icollnfte. 40
a''i,, ,''a u''''','''s' ,,. ~ senator bNon's
lie had not prepared d detailed table
MIR Mrkinlet iasuea Il stnteti,ent an.
swerinE MIR DiXan's comment on ths
capture Of phio's six delegates nj largo
bN President Taft. snvfup.
~ makes no difference Ia theu, thal
these delegates 10 the ohio stnte con-
yention were elected at n nonltlar nri.
mary Thrx were instructed fnr m
feanaianto nj ma n,ltna,,, ~.
credit for using taair best Indictment
On the theory In oyster nav AMI n
brra s,nd ,tbl.,+.st nj, -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06
COMMENCEMEN MT.
DAY is TO-DAY

At 1890 this morning DIR. ), Il. l..
Penrose, president of Whitman col
lege, Will deliver the commencement
address to the class of 1912 of the
University of Montana. The ad-
dress will be delivered In univer-
sity hall. A portion of the hall has
been reserved I'm order that the
alumni. the graduates. their fami-
lies and the faculty might be sure
of seats. Admission to this section
Will be by ticket up until 1920. All
who have tickets must be In the
hall at that time In order to insure
themselves of seats. At 1920 the
reserved section will be thrown
open, In addition to this section
there are other seats. to which the
public may have free access. Every
one Is cordially invited to attend the
exercises, and there will be room
for all. After the exercises the
alumni will hold their annual meet
ing, Immediately following which
the annual university luncheon Will
be held In Craig hall. Only alumni
and faculty members can be accom-
modated at this function. In the
evening the president will give a
reception in the gymnasium In honor
of the graduating .class. After the
reception there will be an informal
dance. All friends of the university
are cordially invited to attend both
reception and dance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06
PRESIDENT GOMEZ
NEARLY HELPLESS

move relontlessly upon the insurgents
There IL grave lntmntion that this
may become an international duty Of
the Cuban government without longer
delay Of action. Minister Beaupre re-
ported today case of horrible
atrocity which occurred yesterday near
Saviga in Driente. and IL believed to
be only one Of many similar ensea. Ills
information. derived directly from the
Cuban soldiers. was that band Of
negroes entered the house of a former
white official Of prominence. tied
him and his son and outraged his Wife
and two young daughters before his
eXps
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06
GOVERNMENT AIDS
IN THE DARROW
PROSECUTION
FEDERAL OFFICIALS APPEAR TO
BE HELPING THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA.

Los Angeles. June 5.-Ciashes be-
tween opposing counsel which re-
suited In fines for contempt of court
and indications of federal cooperation
with the state In the case, We're fea-
tures which oyershadowea the scant
testimony heard today IN the trial of
Clarence $. DarroW. the former Me-
Namara attorney, for alleged jury
bribery. The injection of the name of
OLAF i. Tveitmoe. the san Francisco
lnbor leader, was another feature. AL
though the connection of Tveitmoe
only was that Of an indorser of a
$4,000 check. sent by Frank Morrison
of the American Federation of Labor
to Darrow, which was read into the
record.
The check, which was cashed In San
Francisco. was said by the prosecn
ton to be one Of the most important
links In the ease against barrow, as II
tended To prove that the currency re-
coiped for this check was used as a
fund for the corruption # Mcnamara
jurors.
Attorneys Fined.
District Attorney l'redericks and
Horace IT, Appel, associate eounse
for the defense, INDUCED In an
acrimonious controversy and Were
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06
BERGER TO |MPEACH
JUDGE HANFORD
OF SEATTLE
ATTORNEY WlckERSHAM SAYS
LEONARD OLSEN MUST BE
GIVEN A NEW TRIAL.

Washington, June 5.-Encouraged
by II letter from Attorney General
Wickersham recommending reopening
of the case depriving Leonard OLSEN
of Seattle of citizenship because he
was "A socialist, Representative Berger
of Wisconsin announced today his in
tentton of urging impeachment pro-
ceedings against United States Dis
trict Judge Hanford. who decided the
issue. Representative Berger said he
would exercise his prerogaliye as Il
member of the house and would call
up as n matter of special privilege a
| resolution for the impeachment OF
Judge Hanford. Berger laid before
| the president and the attorney gem
eral copy OF the record of the
| OLSEN case and today received a let
ter from Mr.. Wiekesham saying that
gross injustice had been done to Mr.
| Ossen."
Olssen's certificate of naturalist. .
was cancelled by Judge Hanford on
testimony that OLSEN subscribed Il
| the principles of the socialist party
The form Of Impeachment will be
| unusual to the house. Under the con-
| stltution, a member can rise in his
place and mpeaeh Il judge. II is a
question of the highest privilege and
under the rules must be taken up. II
the resolution Is adopted the judiciary
committee is charged with preparing
the case for presentation To the sen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06

Washington. June 5.--Frank confess
sion of President Gomez that he was
unable 10 meet the demands of the
large plantations in eastern Cuba for
adequate guards against the marand-
ers and insurreetos was the factor
today that led Captain Kline. COM
manding the United States naval sta
tion at Guantanamo. to set In motion
the body of United States marines
gathered there.
Captain kine's. action In Dispatch
ing nearly half his available force into
the interior Of cuba gave the signal
for the departure from Key West to
Guantanamo of half of the second
squadron of the Atlantic fleet.
The facts are disclosed at the state
department that several of the large
American. British, French and
Spanish companies operating planta-
tions and mines In eastern Cuba t6le-
graphed the Cuban government a de-
mand for troops for each of fneir
mills and 80 troops for each of their
eane fields.
President Gomez pointed out that
|
would require the use of i.25O of his
best troops for the protection OF one
group Of foreign property. If he
aceededf to such demands. he said. his
whole regular army would not suffice
for police work alone,
Meanwhile the situation was be-
coming more alarming and Captain
Kline judging that the situation de-
manded the use of American guards
sent $50 marines today to landing
near Gaimanera, the terminus of the
railway running up to the city ol
Guantanamo, Is miles inland Th,
gunbont Paducah, about the same
time, reported the situation at Santi-
ago as critical, which determined Cap
tain Kline to call upon the navy de.
partment for more marines Accord
ingIy Admiral Osterhaus dispatched
from Key West to Guantanamo thu
fourth division of the Atlantic fleet
comprising the battleshlps Ohio. Mis-
souri,, Mississippi and Minnesota. The,
are under command of Rear Admira
Usher, who will assume command ol
Guantanamo when he arrives Friday
H Admiral Usher can land i,2Of
marines and bluejackets. This foret
with the marines and sailors avail.
able for landing parties, would maks
an army of about 5000 men.
1 II this force is not sufficient Ad.
miral Osterhaus' remaining four yes.
sells may be called upon for further
leyies. For the present II Is though
the policy OF the state department Il
to maintain the third division of th'
fleet Mt Key West to guard agains
any uprising In Havana.
The distribution OF the American
marines as plantation guards vii
serve to test the real purpose of tn
Cuban government. II Is calculate,
that General Monteagudo's troops, be
Ing relieved In large part from a tn
duty Of guarding plantations. will M
llonger have an excuse for failing Il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06
SOUTH DAKOTA GIVES
ROOSEVELT DELEGATES

Sioux Falls, S. d.. June 5.-Latest
returns from the state primary election
indicate the plurality for the Roosevelt
delegates may reach $4,000 On gov
ernor. about half the precincts In the
state gave Byrne lead of about 1000
over q. w. Egan
Thomas Sterling's friends claim his
nomination over Senator Gamble by
5000 to $4,000 plurality. The Gamble
men do not concede defeat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06
coNTEsTlNo DELEGATION.

Denver. June 5.-Three hundred
progressive republicans of Colorado in
convention tonight elected n protesting
delegation to the national republican
convention at Chicago. The meeting
memoralized the national convention
to seat the delegation and expressed
favor Of Roosevelt for president. but
did not instruct the delegation to vote
for him. About 10 counties were
represented.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06
COBALT WIPED OUT BY FIRE.

Montreal, June "a dispatch re-
ceived by the Canadian Pacific Railroad
Telegraph company early this morning
contains report that Cobalt, In north
ern Ontario, has been wiped out by
fire. The fire, according to the mes
sage, started In the Lyric theater at
o: l5 o'clock last night and at the time
the message was sent the fire was not
under control. Direct telegrapLic
communication with Cobalt was cut off.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06
Letter From Wickersham.

Mr.. Berger bases his view that I'M
Impeachment action will succeed on
the following letter from Attorney
General Wickersham, received after
the representative had called on him
In regard TO the matter:
Hon. Victor Berger, house of rep
resentatives. My Dear Mr. Berger:
After you left ! found on inyestiga-
tion that the department. had already
caused inquiries To be made into the
case of which you spoke to me, name
ly, the proceeding In the western dis
trict of Washington to cancel the
naturalization certificate of Leonard
OLSEN, and upon examination of the
report | found that the proceeding
was Initiated mt the instance of one
OF the local officials Of the depart
ment of commerce and labor and
brought by the district attorney with
| out previous communication with this
department
u found, moreover, that no report
had been taken on the trial of the
| testimony of witnesses and that coun-
sci for Mr. Olssen had requested that
| him to make record.
II have instructed the United
States attorney to facilitate him In
every way In his power toward the
opening Of the decree and the secur-
fTonfinnn1 m pn ua Il{Hvrt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06
SENATOR NIXON OF NEVADA
DEAD AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Washington, June q senator George
$. Nixon of Nevada died In "A local
hospital here Mt 10 O'Clock tonight. of
spinal meningitis. Senator Nixon had
been In tae hospital since last Thurs
day, when an operation for nasal ca
tarrh was performed. Spinal menin-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06

gifts developed and the senator's con
dition saon became critical ,laor the
last - hours his death Ind been mo-
mentaiily expected.
Early today a Christian Science prae-
titioner. William > campbell Wns
called into the ease. The senator's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06
National Committee Holds First Meeting
Today and Has Many Matters Which
Will Be Decided
ILLINOIS DELEGATES TO AID COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Most Strenuous Fight Will BE Made Against Selection of
Senator Root as Temporary Chairman OF the Con
vention--Dxon Says "Nomnation of Taft Is
Humanity impossible"

Chicago, June : A plan to meet the
fnll Farm. nf ponsav.,,,s ftyh, ~ central
H.. t..,t .,,
f''''','''''' 't'''''.''''' ''''
tlehai convention lE hakihB permanent
the temporary organization with Seua
tor Root hs chairman, partly was
agreed on to-day bN raft leaders mere
for the opening session uf tho national
committee tomorrow The control Of
the committee ~ Taft forces Ia said
f. ho certain bN members friendly to
the presidents candidacy When the
committee meets IA organize for the
hearing of contested delegate eases. the
Roosevelt forces VIII not attempt either
to scat II u Howell ~ Nebraska to
succeed Acting chairman RoseWater
or to select Roosevelt committeeman
~ presiding officer for tao contest
hearings.
Fresh from conferences with Colonel
Roosevelt senator Dixon aud National
Committeeman Ward If New York
made II clear the Roosevelt managers
were not behind the claim of MIR
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06

The fight bf Roosevelt attorneys for
the contested delegations from south
ern states will include II claim of le.
Pality for every convention where they
had II majority of delegates Il ls
contended TINT IN many eases delegates
were kept ont af tie convention halls
and whore such excluded delegates
would hnVr made majority Colonel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06
IMPRESSION PREVAILS THAT
MOVE Is FIRST IN THE MAT.
TER OF INTERVENTION.
BATTLESH|PS ON WAY
Four American War Vessels Sail
From Key West for Guantanamo
and Excitement in Havana 10 TEN.
porarily Intense-Negroa insurge nts
Said to 30 Advancing on Santiago.

Havana, June 5.--Amercan marines
have landed on Cuban soil. TO the
number of $50 under the command of
Colonel Lucas, they came ashore today
at Caimanera and proceeded by train
tn Guantanamo City. While 1t Is Of
ficlally asserted the action was taken
solely to protect American and other
foreign properties, the impression be-
came general that 1t was a preliminary
step to American intervention. This
caused excitement at the capitol. Later
II became known that the landing was
the commandant of the United States
navy station by the chamber of COM
merce of Guantanamo to afford pro-
lection to the foreign estates In the Vi
cinity.
One hundred and twenty additional
marines were dispatched tonight to
Guantanamo and the American force
probably viii be ample to safeguard
the foreign properties In that district.
There was great excitement i'm Ha-
vana on the circulation of a report
that four American battleships were on
their way from Key West. Toward
evening the rumor was current that
the ships had been signalled off Moro
castle and were expected to enter the
harbor within an hour The excitement
subsided on receipt of the news that
the warships had been ordered to
Guantanamo.
Suspend Constitution.
The senate approved today the rec
ommendation of the committee on laws
A.. A..s.
pend the constitutional guarantees. but
only In the province of Oriente. This
was approved also by the house of rep
representatives. The senate passed n
bill authorizing President Gomez to
expend $1.000.000 for increase of the
armed forces.
Reports come from various parts of
the interior alleging demonstrations
against white women by negroes, but
the greater majority of them lack con-
firmation. The reported outraging of
the daughters of Perez Carlo. n promi-
nent official of Santiago. is authorita-
lively denied. The only case Is that of
n white mistress, who died later In
a hospital at Santiago.
The government is without news of
military operations In Oriente, except
small skirmishes.
Conditions In other parts of the
island continue tranquil. although q re-
port has been received of small in
surgent band In Camaguay.
Apprehension in Havana over the
rumor of local negro uprising Is
abating. The police are exercising the
utmost viligance. Neighboring garri-
sons are prepared to respond to an In
slant call to arms.
The forts Santa Ursula and Yarravo,
on the outskirts of Santiago. are be-
ing put into n state of defense on
account of rumor that n body of in
surgents Is approaching.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06

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

Continued on Page lF1yej
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06
THE VOTERS

wait on the convention be-
fore passing Judgment on the
party.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-06-06

Continued on Page lfiYe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR BUSINESS MEN


If locomotive should go bad on one
out Of business-the engineer knows that
he must keep the engine moving, because
it is almost sure to stop on a dead CEN
ter. and then the only way to get 1t
started is to use extraneous mechanical
means to move the great bulk of the 10
connective ahead until there is no longer
straight line between the two ends of
the piston rod and its connections.
In the human engine, which is a ma
chine to use ,energy and direct it. and
which is much more complicated than
any locomotive ever built. there is dan
ger of dead csEter at various times and
under certain conditions.
One of the most common causes is an
overworked mind and little-used body
Let the mentality do all the labor. and
the body soon begins to deteriorate. The
day will come when the whole mechanism
is stuck The mind grOpes around for
ideas but they fail to come. There is no
inclination to work. The machinery has
been stopped in a dead center.
If We regarded some sort of physical ex-
ercise tor more properly. physical recrea-
tom. as an essential, then We might un-
derstand how we can keep both sides of
the body (mind and physical organising, in
operation-and in harmonious operation at
that.
If all the pressure of running mechan-
ical engine We're placed on one side, then
that cylinder might be blown out. or
something else would happen. Distribut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
TWENTY MEN GET
"C'S" At GEORGETOWN
Never Has as Great a Num-
Der Been Similarly Reward
ed for Gridir0n Work.

AT meeting of the executive board
at Georgetown yesterday twenty men
were awarded 'Gs" for their services on
the foot ball field during the past fall.
Those to receive their letter are Cant
Hesarty. Donnelly. Bergfn, Campazz
Derby. Martin. Heiskell. White. Mulla-
ney. Barron. Moriarty, CaInan. Costello.
Fury. Murray, Dunr Kelley. Foley.
Petritz and Ritch. Never before has
tnere been such number of men
awarded foot ball letters. The reason
That SO many letters We're given out is
because of the hard luck the team met
curing the season. Derby was disauali-
ned. ana this necessitated the develop
ment of a new man. OF all the men
who received their ''Gs'' yesterday four
teen of them will surely be on hand for
next year. The only men who will never
play again are Hegarty, White Dunn,
Morlarty. Fury and Ritch. Dunn, Mo-
rlarty and Fury are still eligible to play,
but stated that they did not intend To
don the padded arrnor again
With fourteen men from this years
squad to work at the beginning of school
next year. the chances are that George
town Will have strong team again.
The captain of next years eleven will
be elected tomorrow morning Harry
Costello has no opposition, and he will
surely be unanimously elected captain OF
the 1913 team. eCosteIlo has done a great
deal for Georgetown. and certainly de-
serves all the honors that can possibly
be given him.