davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02
INDUSTRIAL WORKER
MAY FORFEIT PAPERS

Tacoma, May l.-Federal Judge G,
II. Hanford took under advisement to-
night an action TO Withdrew cltizen-
ship papers from Leonard Olsen. a
member of the Industrial Workers of
the World. and of the socialist labor
party. Olsen. who was naturalized
two years ago, stated on the stand
that he was one OF many who seek
to replace the present government
with that OF an Industrial democracy.
but denied having violated his oath
to support the constitution.
The government sought to show that
ne had voiced and admitted seditious
beliefs and that these were held by
him at the time he was naturalixed
to the end that citizenship was OBJ
tanned by frand 1t is declared that
the case Will act AZ q precedent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02
SITE Of OLD HOTEL
|S1WASHEO' FOR GOLD

Helena, May 1.-(special)- )--Gold TO
the value of $50 a day Is being washed
from the gravel excavated from the
site OF Helena's new half-mlllion dol
lar hotel mine. Three men are en-
ployed on an eight-hour shift, maxi
ing the value $50 day per man. In
early days this was considered merely
fair wages.
On an average OF two wagonloads OF
sravel are washed each day and three
ounces OF gold are In each evenings s
cleanup. The placer mining has been
conducted for the past week and II
viii probably require two or three
weeks to finish the Job. II is ex-
pccted the contract for the hotel build
tng will be awarded this week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02
FIVE FATALLY BURNED
IN BURNING X MI GASOLINE

Cleveland. May 1.--Fivc men were
burned to death and damage estimated
ut S450.OO0 was done to boats and
gasoline on the docks when the
Standard OIL barge. No. So, exploded
late today.
All the injured were employees OF the
Great Lakes Towing company.
The barge. WHICH was at the Jeffer-
son avenue docks on the Cuyahoga
river, was being filled with gasoline
from a 10.000-gallon tank on the bank.
Leaking oil on the surface OF the river
was ignited and set fire to the barge.
A terrific explosion Immediately fol-
lowed. Tho men killed were calking
another barge alongside. Burning
oil set fire to four other boats and o
tug was destroyed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02

When he heard tonight that tho
Massachusetts delegates at large to
the national convention had said they
would vote for him despite his request
to tho contrary. Colonel Roosevelt
sHid:
n have nothing Ia gay except that
| meant every word that I said ana
shall do everything possible to SEQ
that my request liz carried out"
Colonel Roosevelt received largo
number Of ielcgrams from Boston re-
gardlng his statement that he desired
the delegates Ia vote for President
TAFT because the president had carried
the state OH the preferential ballot.
He replied that his decision In the mat ;
ter was final.
| Colonel Roosevelt spent most OF tho
day ont OF doors, riding and trnmping
through tho woods. He Will leave
Oyster Bay tomorrow for two days OF
speaking In Maryland Plans for tho
rest Of the campaign have not yet been
completed lie expects to go through
Ohio and New Jersey and possibly
Minnesota and South Dakota.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02
RED FLAG SW|PED
DURING PARADE
IN SEATTLE
SILK BANNER OF REVOLUTION
AIRY SOCIALISTS is STOLEN
FROM ITS BEARER.

Seattle, May 1.-The only exciting
parade tonight occurred when a man
on Second avenue reached out from
the crowd. tore the red flag from It's
staff. rushed into II saloon and es :
capped. The man carrying the Amer
lean flag ai once threw II into the
street and jumped on IT, lie was
knocked down by bssiandors who
seized his flag and Haunted II from
the curb at the paraders as they
passed, The stolen red flag was of
silk and valued at $50.
The announcement that the reyoln-
iIonarp socialists and Industrial
Workers of the World would march
with the red flag drew great throng
Of people To Pioneer place. where The
parade nssemhlcd At the head Of
the line was an amateur band then IL
number of women and then two men,
one carrying the red flag on the right
hand side of the procession, and the
second the American flag on the
other side Of the linr Thn mayor
had refused permission To parade
without the stars and stripes. Before
the march started the red flag was
waved In the air several times.
1t Is said that the seizure Of the
flag had been arranged for In the day,
every detail having been planned. The
paraders marched to Pike place where
they listened to addresses and dis
persed There were $50 men and
women In the line All The police re-
serves had been called out, but there
was no disturbance except the flag
seizure. No arrests were made. There
WAS much joering along the line Of
march at the socialist band, which
played the "Marseilliase" 80 badly that
the air could scarcely be recognized
Old Glory Tramplsd.
New York, May 1.-The Stars and
(cout iulIpI IN Pam E,ivel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02
JOSEPH ISAAC IS HELD
ON CHARGE OF PERJURY

Helena May Especial 1.-The trial
of Adolph Rarnahy. charged with SELL
Ing whisky at Missoula last August
To Joseph Isaac. came to halt thia
morning In the federal court when
Isaac took the stand and denied hav-
Ing obtained the liquor from tho de-
PENDANT. Tho case was continued
until tomorrow morning, and as Isaac
left the courtroom he was arrested by
a deputy marshall on IA charge of per-
jury and liz now confined In tho
county Jail.
The civil calendar will be called
May . and cases set for trial begin
ming May 20. The motion and de-
murrer calendar win be called May i3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02
6UFoRD SAILS.

san Diego. Cal, May 1.-The trans
port Buford sailed on her mission OF
mercy on the Mexican west coast late
this afternoon. On board the vessel
was Claude ID. Guyant. United States
vice consul In Mexico City, for whom
the transport had awaited here. The
cruiser Maryland remains In the
harbor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02
OFFERS EIGHT TO TAFT
The Colonel Rsnouncss Cain 10 Dole.
gates at Large. Because preference
Vote Was for TAFT, but the pete.
gates Declare They'll Stand by
Pledges Made 10 Voters.
CLAIM RENouNcep.

oyster Bay. May i--colonel
Roosevelt rchounced his claim To
tho eight delegates nj large To the
republican national convention
elected for him In Massachusetts
yesterday. lie said that he would
expect them to vote for President
Taft, taking this action. he said.
because OF the fact that President
Taft carried the state ON the presi
dental preference vote.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02
TO DOWN JOE DIXON
MACHINES OBJECT

Helena, May l.--(Special.)- The
prime object Of the Taft forces In
Montana In attempting 10 control the
Livingston convention this month is
not to send a Taft delegation to Chi
cago. but at the behest Of the Anal
gamated Copper company, ITO down
Joe Dixon So declared Judge u. x.
Cheadle Of LeWistown tonight In his
address delivered under the auspices
of the Progressive Republican league
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02
MANY ENTRIES.

indianapolis, Ind, May Twenty
six cars were nominated for the 600
mile international sweepstakes race TO
be held at the Indianapolis motor
speedway memorial day when the en-
tries closed today. The Marmon car
which won last years race viii not
be d contender.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02
Situation Compiicatsd.

Boston. May AFTER two confer
ences today the eight Roosevelt dele
gates mt large elected at tho primaries
Yesterday to the republican national
convention decided not to take any
Joint action on the attitude adopted by
Colonel Roosevelt In releasing them
from obligation to vote for him. but tn
leave each delegate free to act az he
sees fit.
The refusal of the delegates to accept
Colonel Roosevelt's decision today that
they should vote for President Taft ut
the Chicago convention. although elect
ed ns Roosevelt delegates. has further
complicated the situation arising from
the state primaries yesterday.
The situation liz acknowledged by
pnrty leaders 10 he without parallel In
the history of the commonwealth.
Although the republicans OF the state
selected President TAFT as their candi-
date for denomination by II majority OF
1856 over Colonel Roosevelt on tho
presidential preference ballot. mt the
same time they elected by a decisive
vote the entire slate of eight delegates
NJ large pledged to the former presl-
dent
The Vote.
TIL" total preferential vote for tho
three republican candidates with re-
(t.ontinupd IN pnuo FIvp1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02
FLAG IS HoNoREo.

Duluth, May 1.--Pehind red flags and
headed by band, 1000 socialists pa
raded the business streets of Duluth
tonight and held a meeting at which
fiery addresses were made demanding
social and Industrial reforms. Awerl-
can flags were carried ahead Of the
red ensign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02
ROOSEVELT GAINS
TWO MORE

New York, May f.--Jacob y.
Holtzman, q delegate To the republi-
can national convention from the
Tenth district OF Brooklyn. an
nounced today that his vote would
be cast for Colonel Roosevelt.
There are now declared Roosevelt
delegates from Kings county, Mr.
Holtxman nfd Controller William A.
Prendergast
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02

on the eve of the republican pftY
marIes. Except for this referenfjkg
Judge cheadle's talk was devoted
general progressiyeness and the me- /,
ing OF the battle that ID now k11nsf H
waged between the forces Of e0D1aps n
tion and the people. Judge GaAn y
declared he was not can6l a4as
governor and would not ~ ai0oS
only office to which he aspagee
position he now holds. /. 'sss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02
SECRETARY KNOX SAYS YANKEES
OF THE EAST ARE NOT AFTER
A FooTAoLO.
AMERICANS RESPONSIBLE
Men From United States Apply TO
state Department for Permission 10
Dispose OF Mexican Tract 10 Jap.
anese Company ard Are Told There
Is Nothing Doing"

Washington. May THE United
States should either enforce the Mon
roe doctrine or should formulate new
one broad enough 10 prevent Japanese
commercial interests from securing
control OF territory about Magdalena
bay. In the opinion of Senators Lodge,
Bacon and other members OF tho for
oign affairs committee ~ tho senate.
In n debate today following the re-
ccipt of President Taft's message
transmitting the correspondence COW
ering Japanese activity ln western
Mexico. leading members of the SEN
ate declared the possession of 81
strategic u position. even by CONNER
ciai interests of wholly japanese char
acter. could not be permitted without
mcuacIng the safety Of the United
States.
The MaEdalcna bny papers were ro.
ferred to tho foreign affairs commit
tee. which ~ expected to consider the
case with view Ia outlining the at-
ttudc Of the United states oil the sub
iect NJ the acquisition Of iund on this
hemisphere hy foreign nations or hs
their subjects
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02
Japan'p Denial.

Mr. Knox said the Japanese atbas-
sador had Informed the department
that he had apprised his government
come To him through the public press,
and subsequently the ambassador
made. with his governments authori-
zation. an unrfs nrycd and categorical
deniel pf the rumofed purchase Of land
by the Japanese government or by u
Japanese company. characterizing the
report as entirely sensational and ut
terly without any foundation what
ever, the japanese government having
never directly or indirectly attempted
or contemplated the acquisition Of any
land at Magdalcna bay for any pur-
pose.
Secretary Knox said the rllnors re,
gardlng n Japanese purchase evidently,
arose from efforts by an American
syndicate to dispose OF a certain par
eel of land near Magdalena bay.
Sale Attempted.
This American syndicate. according
To the departments information. given
In Secretary Knox's report. entered
upon negotiations for a sale to II
Japanese syndicate. Meantime, an
effort was made to ascertain the at
tiindr of the American government to-
ward such u transaction.
There Was evidence, Secretary Knox
0ContiDued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02
No information.

President Taft informed the senate
that the state department has no In
formation whatever adequately Ia show
any acquisition OF land or any inton-
tion or desire 10 acquire land. whether
directly or Indirectly In Mexico. by ~
on the part of the Imperial japanese
government
The presidents messaa. WIS In ro-
sponse Ia n scnaic resolution call ng
for information Regarding nm alleged
purchase of land at Magdalona hnr by
the Japanese government or by Jap
anese company
With his brief message The president
transmitted n full report from Sccre-
tar. of State Knox
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02

'''rhrre IL nothing on file In the de-
partmept OF state said the secretary,
that has Justified any interference
that the Mexican government or the
imperial Japanese government has
been occupied with any disposition Of
land near MaRdaiena bay by which
the latter government would acquire
land there for any purpose. In these
circumstances the department of state
felt no necessity for further steps In
The matter Of these rumors. which are
of n kind thai all too frequently occur
To the detrment of public opinion IN
the respective countries and ARE so
alien 10 the cordial relations If the
governments concerned"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02

fconiinued on Page Flve)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02

dcontinued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02
WRITE

A letter to the governor. urg-
ing . primary-law session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-05-02

Continued on Page Five)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
~ The Land of the Six-Cent Dollar
tened over the doors.

tened over the doors.
And now stop and look at the girls as
they 60 through the streets. They are Of
all classes, but there are more half-breeds
and Indians than anything else The pure
whites dress much as we d. bun nearly all
go bare -headed. y hat heaps ol hair Some
girls have it colled in great masses over
their ears and piled high at the back
AS to the white part OF the population, |
find that it has its own customs Of court
ship and marriage. The Indians have other
WAYS, and | will write OF them in a future
letter. As to the city dweers, the lover
never calls upon his sweetheart. He has no
moonlight walks with her, and even after
his engagement he can only talk with her in
the presence OF the family, including the
sisters, cousins and aunts. Going along the
street the other afternoon, | saw young
man standing before window feasting his
eyes upon a girl who sat inside behind the
bars 1t made me think of Don Quixote
and his Ducinea del Tobosa. Don stood on
the sidewalk grasping the iron bars Of the
window, which were lust about even with
his head, and the pretty brown-eyed girl on
the window ledge looked languishingly at
him. The two were talking in low tones.
They did not notice NE as passed.
This custom of courting is called playing
the bear, OF eating iron" 1t is the regu-
lar thing which pfecedes every marriage,
and when young man walks up and down
in front OF certain window and makes
Sleeps eyes at it he is supposed to mean
business For little while there may be
some doubt about the girl III question, but
he stubbornly turns his eyes away from all
but his sweetheart, and She soon under
stands After practieing the bear act for a
while he is expected to SO 10 the father and
tell him lie would ike TO call upon the fam
ly with a view to marrying his daughter.
II papa SAYS yes, he comes, and sits with the
girl in the living room. He gets acquainted
with all the family. and he must prosecute
the remainder OF his eourtship in the pres
ence OF all He NAV take the girl off in a
corner OF the room, but mamma and papa,
grandma and auntie are always there to see
and hear that what lie does or says is emf.
nentN proper, and there is no hanging over
the front gate upon leaving. From this time
on he MAY pay attention To no other woman,
and # he goes#to dance or party lie must
come early and wait for his sweetheart and
spend the evenings with her only
After marriage both husband and wife
have quite as much freedom il not more
than in our country, and some OF the men.
| regret TO hear, are not quite as good as
they should
FRANK 6. CARPENTFR.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15

She is an Indian woman with big, liquid
eyes, black hair and face the color OF cop
per She is selling candies which seem to De
painted. They are Of all sorts Of reds, vel
lows and bilious green. The candy boxes
are Of bark, and she has some put up III
strips OF brightly colored pine. Next her IS
a peddler who is hawking iguanas. These
are lizards which have heads like turtle and
tails like a snake. Some Of them are as big
as a cat, and those that this girl has are
cooked or dried and ready to eat.
Here come two girls carrying baskets OF
eggs The baskets are on their heads, but
they move about through the crowd without
danger The girls are good looking Their
dress consists of a bright-colored cloth
about yard wide, which is wrapped around
the legs and the waist, showing only spice
OF the calf The shoulders and upper part Of
the body are incosed in a waist with very
full sleeves This waist is beautifully emf
broidered and it often costs as much as the
lace waists OF our girls at home. These In
dian girls have beads and coins about their
necks. They arc often bare footed, but not a
few have over their heads Guatemala silk
shawls Of the brightest red, yellow or blue
And then there are Indian men with packs
on their backs and Indian women with
babies in their arms The market | am de-
scrbing is on Saturday and the people have
come in for many miles to buy and sell.
Guatemala Fruits.
We make our way through the crowd and
stroll about in the cours. There is no place
that will give one a better idea OF the rich
ness Of Guatemala The fruits and vege-
tables are Of every description Here is a
man selling aguacate or alligator pears.
You can buy one the size OF tin cup for a
cent and a half, and It will make the most
delicious salad on earth The SANG pear in
New York, imported fronl Florida OF Cuba
would cost so cents.
See that basket of tomatoes. They are as
big around as baseballs and they cost :
cents apiece Beside them are apples OF a
bright yellow color, the shape Of Albemarle
pppins and next them some red ones thai
remind YOU OF Riley,s poem about the apples
and the sun:
And the Minesaps blushed their reddes
When he spanked the Pippins ripe.
And then the pineapples. There are grea
baskets OF them, ranging IN size from tina
OF vour two fists to peck measure. ash
for the price and am told they bring from !
to s cents apiece There are also melons ane
papayas, whose flesh is as yellow as gold
The papaya grows on a tree, but it look
like yellow muskmelon. It tastes mucl
the same, but il is so good for digestion tina
YOU can mix it with pork, mince pie or plum
pudding and have no nightmare to follow
Among the other fruits sold here IS til,
mangosteen, which has red skin and whit
flesh, and whose taste makes one think o
ice cream There are also oranges, banana
and lemons and other fruits strange to m,
eyes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15

LS ITl l3A continent. About 100000
WI Ill I'M A mer cans now spend
NM - R,N something like $500 100000
sHS.S1CSo-GS5 every year in going TO Eu-
rope They spend it for
naueht They 90 abroad to find strange
customs and queer costumes but return
saving that such things have all passed away
and that the people 81 Europe and the Uni
ted States are much the same. The only
part OF Holland which has the old-fashloned
cap. the wooden shoe and the volumlnous
trousers, apparently cut out with circular
saw. is to be found on the Island OF Marken,
and the other islands along the north coast
You can see as interesting Germans in Mil
waukee or ST. Louis you can IN old
Deutschland, and there are quite as many
Irish faces in Boston as in Dublin or Cork.
Even Egypt is overrun with American tour
lists, and there are parts Of Cairo which are
not much different from parts OF New York.
In the Guatemala Market
On the other hand. take this city OF Guat-
emalal It abounds in strange sights. The
houses are all low and old-fashioned. They
are painted bright colors and they shine like
Dolly Warden dresses under the sun. Com
parativelv few of the people are dressed as
we are. The men from the country have
their own costumes and the Is Indian tribes
which constitute three-fourths of the Popu-
taton have each dress OF their own
Come with me to the market 1t lies Just
below the wide plaza where the gayly Uni
formed baud plays every night II is within
a stones throw OF the cathedral whose arch
iteeture IS as interesting as any in Spain,
and the market house itself consists OF acres
OF low buildings surrounding court, the
scenes OF which remind you OF the bazaars
OF far-aWay India. The whole covers four
or five acres. There is a great wall Of stores
around the outside, and the court is rooted
over TO cover the booth shops and stores Of
the bazaar. The market is divided up int
sections, and everything under the sun Is
sold in it There are booths full Of native
shawls. silk handkerefiefs and cloths 81
every description. There are sections dc.
voted TO the selling OF meats, some to the
selling of iron and others to wooden ware
basket work and TO hats, hammoeks anf
children's toys.
The streets outside the market are flled
with Indians, who squat on the ground Will
their packs before them, and with the wares
!, they have brought in from the country
spread out upon mats Here's 4 woman
selling pottery OF quaint make; there is on,
who has fancy baskets before her, and fur
Their on are Indians selling straw hats anf
sandals Some Of the hats are a foot higl
and three feet III breadth, ending in a peal
at the top.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
o Prices and Cheap Money Guatemala Repubc-Cab

The vegetables are OF many varieties.
There are all kinds OF potatoes as we'll as the
yucca, great root which tastes like the
Irish potato, and there are sweet potatoes
and vans. There are squashes and cab
bages, and, in short, vegetables Of every
climate, from the tropical lowlands TO the
frgid tops of the mountains.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
copyright, 1912, BY Frank q. Carpenter
GJA'TE MALA CITY.

HE most interesting travels
today are upon our own
continent. About 100000
A m Ell { a ms now spend
something like s2oo,ooo,ooo
every year in going TO Eu-
rope. They spend it for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-20

'Zollinger heard about Quig-
ley's attentions to me. He heard
that we were going to be married.
He was like man insane. He
swore he would kill me if I saw
Quigley again.
That day in the park I met
Zollinger. He was walking a few
PAGES behind me. We had quar-
feled about Quigley. Suddenly
Zollinger cried:
=" Here. comes Quigley nowP
AS 1 turned, Zollinger drew
the revolver from my handbag. I
grabbed it. He held the muzzle, l
the handle.
I'VE struggled for. the revolver.
l stepped back. Zollinger's hand
bent upward. There was a report
and Zollinger fell forward on
his face, leaving the revolver in
my mana.
After I was arrested the. de-
tectiyes came to me, and always
they were saying the same thing:
1T looks bad for Quigley; it
looks bad for Quigley.
81 thought perhaps they would
charge Mr., Quigley with the muir
der, and that perhaps he, because
of his love for me, would take the
blame to save me.
II could not bear to think of
that. I knew Mr.. Quigley had
nothing to do with the shooting.
Zone day Detective Morgan
came to my cell.
!" sEvervOr1e thi1ke O1ior1ev