davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
BAH, SET AT $4,000
FOR INDICTED SLEUTHS

AT his home at Far Rockaway, told Judge
Mulaueen that Whites condition was
such that Imprisonment in the Tombs
might seriously endanger his health
Judge Mulqueen told him TO put his opin-
ion In the form of an affidavit or else ap-
pear in court with Mr.. Moore, so that the
latter might call him as a witness anu
nut his declaration on record.
Mr.. Moore was away at the time. lie
returned presently with Mrs. WHITE ana
Mrs. Steinert, the wives OF the two patrol
men. They went to Mr.. Rubin, and later
IN Judge Muluueen. Mr.. Rubin said that
he was sure white would receive every
attention in the Tombs and that he did
not feel he could consent TO reducuoh
of the bail. Judge Mulqueen told them
he had already heard what Dr. U Hanioh
had TO say and had ordered DR.. McGuire'
the Tombs physician, TO examine Whlte
and report to him.
Needn't Go to Hospital
Or. Mcclure was away but DIT Moses
Keschner. the physician of Raymond
street JAIL in Brooklyn, came over anu
ovamined White. DR.. Keschner reported
as follows:
There Is no doubt that this man - con-
valesclng from severe attack OF ap,,
pendicitis: and while ne does not heeo
a bsolutalV active hospital treatment al
nv opinion his physical condition Is such
that 1t would be detrimental TOT MN "
Keen him confined IN the City Prison.
After hearing this report Judge Null
cueen decided that White was in no I'M
mediate danger and directed Mr. Moore
10 make his application for reduction OF
bail I'm the usual way, reminding him that
the plea Of i'll health had not been MADE
in court but was apparently an AFTER
thought
Mr.. Moore visited the National surety
Company to try 10 arrange for the $40
600 bail Judge Grain will be in his
chambers to-day to accept such bail II IL
ia offered n Mr.. Moore cannot obtain
the bail to-day ne will make no effort tow
ard reducing it until Monday, feeling that
Judge Grain should not be asked TO reduce
bail fixed by a colleague
4 Or. Lipshitz telephoned to Charles
Cannon IN the bail department OF the
District Attorneys Office yesterday saying
he wanted to go on Steinert's bond lie
said that he owned property in saith street
worth $4,000 on which there was Sl"'-
600 mortgage Mr. Cannon told him that
the equity was not sufficient and nothing
more was heard from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
To Back Up Waldo.

II was thought at first that five other
,,snectors would stand by Hayes in re-
ard 10 his statement that Commissioner
waldo had restricted them from OBTAIN
ing evidence i'm the manner TO whi'h 'neS
had been accustomed, but now II appears
tbo+ the other inspectors will stand by
their Commissioner.
Mr. Waldo commented briefly on the
suspension Of the two boiler squad police
mon who were charged with grating
he said that some time ago he attempt
"a to have the entire squad transferred
IN the Fire Department and that after
much haggling half Of the men had oeeh
pIaced under the supervision Of the Com
missioner of the Fire Department ana
half remained with him. He said that
since taking his Office he had found much
TO be displeased with in the boiler squad.
He had twice cleaned out the entire
SQUAD, he said. and more times than mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
Two Tammany Politicians.


mittee
Two Tammany Politicians.
Flynn now has in his possession. II
IS reported. evidence OF corrupt al
lance between gamblers and gangsters
on the one hand and circle of high
police officials and two Tammany poll
ticians on the other This information,
il is said. he gathered when he was III
the Police Department in the work OF
following up the power behind the big
gamblers he raided so successfully
The addition of Flynn to the ranks
Of the graft hunters was greeted by
those in close touch with Police De
rartment matters as the most slgnil-
cant move along the graft inquiry Ilhe
that had been made yet
Coincident with the news Of his Sc
lection by the aldermanic committee
came the story that Flynn, as head or
the detective bureau. and the man who
actually raided gambling houses serl-
ously so long as he was in office, had
discovered and doubled back on the
trail that led from the easy money
crowd Of the gambling houses to the
grating officials behind them who fur-
nished protection. as well as 10 the
sangsters who did what work Of ter
rorism the gamblers happened TO need
Flynn's sudden resignation from the
Police Department, according to TINS
story. came after his discovery OF EVIL
dence connecting the activities OF a
circle Of gamblers he had previously
raided with East Side gunner of the
big Jack" Zelig type, and with two
big Tammany politicians, who had al
ways been considered as friendly to
the gambling interests.
Saved by Few Days.
II IS said that if Flynn had remained
IN the Department for two weeks longer
than he did he would have rounded up
a circle Of gamblers, gunner and poll
tlcians, which would have included
Zelg. Lefty" Louie Herman Ro-
seminal. Dollar John" Langan and the
two politicians referred 10.
one Of these two has never held
public Office. but has been protegt
of the Tammany leader, and has been
interested with him in various vent
ures along professional sporting and
theatrical lines.
Flynn will be able TO finish up with
tho aldermanic committee, it IS be-
lieved. this work Of inquiry which he
had started as deputy Commissioner.
and IN this instance he will not be held
back by any one welding official au-
thority over him, as IL was rumored he
was before.
Another rpmor Of the capture Of
Lefty" Louie reached this city yester-
day in dispatches from Denver, but
was not regarded seriously either at
the District Attorneys Office or at Po-
lice Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
Explains Handicap"

"Thev have been handicapped since the
beginning Of the matter" he declared.
"Who has tied their hands? Why. the
District Attorney. When ! say this |
don't want you TO think that | am pre1u-
diced I'm not. indeed. My statements
are facts and quite simple. Take FOR m
stance. the present case Of Lefty Louie
There are two men now in the hands
Of the authorities who arc more likely 10
know the whereabouts OF both Lefty and
'Gyp' than any others. You ask, then.
why We don't get hold Of these men and
examine them with the idea OF finding out
where these men are hiding or travelling?
Because whitman has both informants
and We. the police. are not permitted to
interrogate any Of Whitman's prisoners.
There is no doubt that Big Jack lehg
knows just where Lefty Louie can be-
found But we can't get hold OF Ielig
because he Is in Whitman's charge.
"Dougherty would mighty soon get hold
of the two men who are now being sought
If he were permitted to work by his own
promptings. Dougherty IL doubly handi-
capped His activities are controlled and
curtailcd from above, and by high Off
cial further downtown. He's an honest
cop and nobody who ever knew him
doubted that fact.
The truth remains that the police can
not make any extensive Investigation.
They may trace evidence only up 10 a
certain point That point IS at the Dis
trict Attorneys Office. From there they
can 90 no further. Many and many
valuable tip has run into some witness or
prisoner in the office Of the District At
tornev. and there cnded-for the police.
John ". Hart. attorney for Charles
Becker. said yesterday that his client was
I'm his usual good health and spirits.
Becker's wife ana his brother, Lieutenant
John Becker, called on him in the morn
ing and sent him words Of cheer. The
lawyers of sullivan and Shapiro also Wis
tied those prisoners and conferred with
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
OWNERS Of DENS
FACE EXPOSURE
Continued from 6rst page.

the first opportunity. IT is understood
that the three men will draw up ten
tative list OF the first witnesses to he
called by the committee. Flynn said
however. he had not yet resigned his
federal job but he intimated that he
would do so to assist the Curran COM
niittec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
WALDO GIVES WHITMAN
ILLEGAL RESORT LIST

had made various necessary changes He
hoped that the trial of the two police
men would soon come 10 pass.
In regard to printed reports Of the ar
rest Of Lefty" Louie at some distance
from New York. the Commissioner said
he had received no official report Of the
fugitive's apprehension. He had great
number of detectives still working on the
case throughout the country, and that at
least two or three times day he heard
from them tales OF having al last dis
covered the whereabouts OF both LEFTY
Louie and "Gyp" the Blood, but that
no one of his detectives had yesterday
sent in any word that could confirm the
story Of Lefty" Louies arrest.
At the District Attorneys ONCE
minor official made light of the rumors.
It's this way" said the informant,
jestingly. Il learned from one of Mr..
Whjtman's assistants that man told
him that he had heard from an expo
liceman that friend Of this former po-
li.eman had written him that LEFTY
Louie. or a man whom some one
thought looked something like him had
possibly been arrested in a town some
where between here and the far Rocky
Mountains. And there you are.
Amused by Drummond Rumor'
The rumor that Michael j. Drummond'
Commissioner OF Charities. was to sue
coed Mr. Waldo was current in Head
quarters and the Criminal Courts Build
ing. When asked about ii Commissioner
Waldo laughed heartily.
What. again." he said. Good heav-
ems is Mr. Drummond stu going to take
my place as Commissioner? Why. he
was going 10 do that six months after !
secured sthe office Well, he Is not the
only man whom hear Is going TO take
my place"
Mr. Drummond himself said Good
Lord. no l wouldn't have the Jop'
Heavens. no no, no.
Second Deputy Commissioner Dongher-
" went limping through the CORRIDOR OF
Police Headquarters yesterday.
'Trs nothing very serious" he SAID. J
got q bit Of a sprain while | was scout
Ing about
The Deputy Commissioner added that
he thought that Big Jack" Helig was the
one man who ought to know something
as TO the whereabouts OF Lefty Louie
Lefty" Louie IS in the hands Of the DIS
trict Attorney.
An official who has been IN the depart
meut for many years said the police We're
badly handicapped in searching for iugl-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-12-12

The public drinking cup is miss
ing from the Southern train, and
and it will not be replaced. The
traveller must carry his individual
drinking cup, for health a I'd
cleanliness have de2repd the epnblic
cup must 60. The law prohibit
ing the cup:on trains went into
effect the 18th and no cup aiorns
the old ice box at he end of the
day coach where the masses OF
Olks drank from the same broken
glass cup. The roads may later
provide individual paper cups Tor
the traveller. but the letter way
Is for the public to provide its
own cup.-Salisbury Post.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-12-12
Drives of d Terror.

The chief executioner of death in
the winter and spring months is
pneumonia. Its advance agents are
colds and grip. Inany attack ny one
Of these maladies 70 time should he
lost in takinglthe, best medicine Oh.
tainable to drive it off. Countless
thousant's have found this to be DR.,
Kings New Discovery. "My hus
band believes it has kept him from
having pneumonia three or -four
times" writes Mrs. George Place.
Jacksonville, Vt,, "and for coughs,
colds and cronp we have neve r
foun its equal" Guaranteed for
all bronchial affections. Price 5octs.
and $500. Trial bottles free at all
druggists,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-12-12
The "Bap,Iatr Bible ! Fasss.

~ y l y
Lenoir Topic.
From reports published in soule
Quarters the public has been Ied
toinfer that the Baptists through
out the Union will adopt q Bibls
made to order. This erroneous
impression has received = solar
plexus blow in the following
terse paragraph from Editor
johnson Of Charity and Children:
The papers are making q tre-
mendous fuss about tue Baptist
church having adopted q Bap-
tist Bible and discarded the St.
James and the revised version,
one OF our contemporaries going
80 far as to llken them to tho
Catholics who prepared q Bible
all their own. This is another il.
lust' alton OF the wofulignoraace
of the average newspaper writer
about he Baptist way of doing
things. The facts in thu case are
the American Baptist Publication
Society, a business concern in
Philadelphia, ha,e put ON sale
for the purpose Of making some
money, a Bible with the Greek
word for baptlze translated i'm
merse, but 20 far as we know, no
Baptist church North or South
or in the world has adopted this
new Bible as a substitute for the
one now in use. 1t would be we'll
for a man to know what be 10
talking about before he makes a
jack of himself.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-12-12

physician 81 so; G,H rowe travis
juror 10 10; 8 p worley road ju.
ror 2 25; J P church agent for NJ
E lsomlnger 3 so; c ccarrollcourt
officers, serving snmlnons, etc,
Is 20; sarah Presn+ll burial ex.
penses OF E L PresnelI 20 OU: W D
Farihlng half fees etc lit Is: c G
carroll half lees etc 5 20; IA ca.
ble hall fees and court officer
q 80; r c Rivers publishing no.
tice OF new precinct 2 80; Bob
Honeycutt state ys zeb banner
l so; Mack willioms state vs. Don
swif, ct al 2 45; 10 Potter state
vs. ROY martin 2 35;LH-eanter
state vs1Noses Nam 2 30; TN
whenle1Day juror l GOT M whee-
Ter day juror 3 0; cecil critcher
state vs. A A Har.ley s 10; Err Eg-
gars day juror / 60; Us Baird
travis Juror 10 20;
,l ,,,,..,Oco "a, ooI u fnnc. LIZ
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-12-12

There Is more catarrh in this sec.
tion OF the country tn IN all other dis
eases put toget yer, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura.
BILE. For gIeat many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure W tn local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sc.
ence has provsn catarrh to be con;
stitu tional disease, anti therefore re-,
uuires constitutional treatment.
Halls catarrh cure, manufactured by
J.F. Cheney s. Co. Toledo, O.. is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket, 1t is taken internally in doses
from ten drops to a tablespoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucus
surface OF the system They offer one
hundred dollars for any case 1t fails
to cure. Send for circulars and testi.
monials,
Address J. F. Cheney y Co., Toledo
Ohio.
Solo by druggists. ,75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-12-12

Or that OF the Roosevelt party
who believes III, what, in it's lest
analysis, must be a benevolent
plutocracy.
Mr.. Wilson will reform the tar.
if and he will show us where We
stand and what we want. to do
with monopoly. The many small
er good things that must OF
course come from HE administra
tion will be OF incidental impor-
tance to these. :.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-12-12
How to Bankrupt the D ,ctors.

A prominent New York physi
clan SAYS: If it were not for the
thin stockings and the thin soled
shoes worn by women the doctors
would probably he bankrupt. When
YOU contract cold do not wait fer
it to develop into pneumonia but
treat it at once. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is intended esp C.
ally for coughs and colds, and has
won a wide reputation by its cures
of these diseases. 1t is most efectu.
al and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all dealers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-12-12
children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Gas II q RIA
Furniture

80
Having purchased all livestock
n the business OF the Boone Fur
nitnre Co., | am prepared to sell
you anything in my line at q
very reasonable figure. Dressers,
Bureaus, Chairs, Bed Stpads, Bed
Springs, Mattresses, etc. Give
Inc a call when in need of any
(, thing in the line OF furniture.
s@ Store in Watauga County
I Bank Building.
Respectfully,
JESSE F. ROBBINS.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-12-12
Demands Six xonths' School Term.
Progressive Farmer.

Demands Six month"; School Term.
Progressive Farmer.
The greatest question outside
the realms Of morals, that can be
asked Of any people today, is
this: Are your boys and girls
being fitted lor the fierce, keen
competition Of trained minds.
fiercer and:keener than the world
has ever before known, that is to
mark the Industrial hattie OF the
next fifty years?
Farmers Of North Carolina,
farmers of South Carolina. your
boys, and girls are, not being so
trainpd-the farm boys andgirls
proof OF this, proof that is moth
ing less than alarming, is furnish
I'd by an official diagram just
published by the United States
Government. Our city school,
the school for city boys and girls
in the Car0linas, are about up to
the American average; butfor our
country boys and girls, as this
startling official table shows, the
average school term in North
and,South Carolina is yet t he
lowest in the American Union
with the single exception OF wild
and woody New Mexwo. OnlyNew
Mexico, the land Of Indians and
Mexican "greasers' saves us
from being at thefoot OF the whole
list.
What shall we do about it?
There ia bit one thing to do.
Our Legislatures meet in a few
weeks now, and TO them our r
farmers, and farmers wives, AMI
farmers boys and girls, must all
liOin in this one overwhelming,
imperious demand:
you shall not adjourn until
yon make arrangements for at
least an average nix months
school term for all the farm boys
and girls IN the State.'
The task is not too big, ii We
make up our minds toit. Let in.
hpritAnce and income taxes be
levied until the rich pay as large
a share OF taxes as they do in
England, and then make what
lever added increase in the gener.
al tax levy is needed to provide
the six months school term for
country children. We must have
lit.
Get behind your member of the
Legislature. Write to him: talk
to him, camp on his trail. Get
your Farmers Onion behind
him; get your teacher, yourprea
cher, your doctor, to join with
you, and make it plain to him
that if he Comes back home with
out making Il fight, and u dead
earnest, genuine fight, for a sly
months school term for thecour
ltry boys and girls, he will never
hold an office of trust or profit.
Georgia, Virginia and Tennes
see are doing better. aud we car
only urge them to keep up their
fight; but to our North Caroline
. and South Carolina readers TIN
call is imperative. They mus
, wake up and get busy at once.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-12-12
They Always Help Elderly people

They Always Help Elderly people
Foley Kidney Pills give just the
help elderly people need to tone
and strengthen their kidneys and
bladder and regulate their action.
John McMasters, Streator, III. says
II feel better and stronger than |
haye for many years and Foley
Kidney Pills did it," Sold by all
dealers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-12-12

"A Keutuckian was recently forced
to leave his native place because he
offered to donate a public drinking
fountain for the town.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-12-12
PROBES AL
VETERINARY SURGERY.

have been putting much study
on this subject; have received my
/. diploma, and am now we'll equipped
for the practice of Veterinary Sur.
F, gerry in all its branches, and am the
only one in the county. all on or
F., address me at Villas, N. R. F. D. /.
G. H. HAYES,
Veterinary Surgeon.
! 6-17-'11.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-12-12

Mp Critcher whole AMI half fees
and feeding jurors 16 40.
Continued next Neek.) r
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-12-12
COUNTY EXHIBIT.
Continued from last week. J

Ouucy C0A oCcC0SOV Ill WdldU$d
township 81 SO; B B harmon tax
assessor in Laurel creek town.
ship "a 90; W L Trive,t road ju-
ror 2 90.
Aug. 8, 1912.
Thrown keeping county home
70 O0;JF F Robbins keeping jail
and repairs 23 25: e Phillips bur-
ial expenses f:tr N winkler 20 81;
W H Edmisten burial expenses for
John EdmiSseu 20 90; W FAR
thing stationery, postage, ETC.,
for county 6 13; A b cook listing
taxes in Boone township 33 90:
W H MCGUIRE listing taxes in Bald
Mountain township 16 so; W II
Mceuire) Stationery for county
4 IS; G A Bryan revising papers
in clerks Office 81 90.
sept. 2, 1912.
G L storie agent for c bentley
4 so; g l. storie agens for " e
Robbins 3 90; W II Galway agent
for GEO townsend 6 90; l. NJ Ho J.
ges agent for l. Triplett 600; L NJ
hodges agent for L watson. rs;
VIM walker agent for M walker
6 90; L NJ hodges agent for G Var
Der 6 90; W l. Holshouser agent
for Maud Hodges Z 80; J W .Hodg.
"a agent Tor A bentley 6 90; A J
welIborn agent for H Greene5 90;
A Harmun agent for F Harmon
6 OO; l. G Maxwell agent for 8 H
Black IL IS; NJ l. McNpill agent
for F M Neill 6 90; J Hampton
agent for N Canter 4 50:J Mitch
el agent for L Mitchell 6 90; f F
harmon agent for F harmon
900; l. M hodges agent for wat
sou 3 Is; J watson, agent for G, (
C watson 900; R banner agent
for banner 4 so; JH Mast agent
for and e wilson 3 OO;J watson
agent for John Greer 4 so; A A
Herry agent for NJ Guy 8 90; L l.
mast agent for E church 3 90; ]
IS F|annery agent for bentley
4 so; A waton agent for L D Wat.
son 6 90; Geo Teague agent for r.
hodges 1s so; J 4alrnn asentfor
p, esnell girl 3 90; watson agt.
for saunders 4 so; M B.Black.
burn agent for E Horton 8 90; J
B winkler, q pauper 3 90; Lew
Norman a pauper 6 90: A FOX a
pauper 6 90: Late Yarber, n pau.
per 6 90; u Hodges a pauper Z so;
John Baird Il panper 8 90; Amos
ward a pauper 3 90; MF harmon
n pauppr 6 90; J p church agent
for M E Rominger 1 sow RGragg
cIerking to board co. CONS. 26 81
W M Hodges services as member
OF pension board 4 O0;J W Bry.
IN work on court house doors
3 80; III brown keeping county
home 70 90; W D Farthine)print-
ing court calendars-stc 5 so; J F
robbins keeping county jail A.
, 5O;J r Trivett road juror l 90;
E phillips bal due N winkler, a
pauper l 35; Lee Mast road juror
l 90; W W Bass lumber for bridge
4 13; II c norris saving bridge
lumher 2 90, W W Mast bIasting
material for rountv Sc 80; c Mil.
Ter a pauper 200; John hartley
state We Roby shull 1 95; walter
hartley state rs Roby shull 1 95;
M C cook travis juror 8 70.
October 7, 1912.
JH brown Keeping county home
20 90; J H Brown keeping county
home IS Ii; gertrude Hall court
stenographer 300; hodges and
Mcneil nails for county / 90; Ell.
ward9and Broughton court sup.
plies3S 55; Dr. ] " Jones county
or that of the Roosevelt party
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1912-12-12

IA virtuous man is ever In unison
with natures works. but he feels
mighty out Of place in some society.