davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

ONE PARTLY FURNISHED 4-ROoM
flat; also one 4-room unfurnished.
Apply SOP 3. Front.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

WHY BUY A SECONDHAND
typewriter when you can purchase
direct from the manufacturers fac
tory rebuilt Remington and Smith
Premiers for $50 and up; fully
= guaranteed: new rental rates. one
fourth year. IS. Call up or address
W. ]. Grover local agent. Bell
phone 344 black, city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
WANTED-FURNlsHEDH HOUSES

WANTED-A FOUR OR FIvE-ROOM
furnished house, close in on south
side. Phone Ind. 1855.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

FoUR-RooM COTTAGE, MODERN;
range and shades: $500 month,
water paid. Phone 4S5 red.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

!. ONE OUTSIDE APARTMENT. CUR
ran flats; steam heat, gas and coal
range; strictly modern. Phone 133
black.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
MATERNITY HOSPITAL.
HoMEsTEADs.

IF YOU WANT A HOMESTEAD
timber claim or -emption, see
John w. Gardner, Victoria hotel, at
once,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

TABLE BOARD.
HOME COOKING. 80 EAST CEDAR.
srRAvEo.

CAME TO MY PLACE OCTOBER 20,
one mare mule, about seven years
pounds, left ear split. lame in right
hind foot, no visible brand. Address
]. A. Brown, st. Ignatius, Mont.
STRAYED, SATURDAY NIGHT
Dark brown mare, four years old,
from Grass Valley. branded I. " on
shoulder, weight 1850 pounds. Re-
ward for Information leading to re-
covery. Meyer & Albers, Grass
Valley.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR sALE-AUToMoB1LE AND
bicycle garage, fully equipped for all
kinds of repairs; best location in the
city; storage room for 20 cars; will
give long lease on building: cheap
rent. Inquire Chas. H. Marsh, Mis-
soula. Montana, box 1875.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

NEW MODERN TOUR-ROOM COT
tage two blocks from car line. In
quire Western Union Telegraph Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

SIX ROOMS, BARN. CHICKEN
house, SIS. water paid. Inquire 403
Oak street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

ONE FIvE-ROOM COTTAGE. AP-
ply 235 South Third.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
SITUATION wANTEp-FEmALE

LADY WANTS CHAMBER OR DAY
work. Call Ind. phone 1851.
WANTED-WORK; EITHER DAY
or chamber work. Address S. S.,
Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN
barber trade in eight weeks: special
inducements now; percentage paid
while learning; tools free; secured
over 10000 position 1911; graduates
earn SIS to $25 weekly; catalogue
free. Moler System OF Colleges, 226
Main avenue, Spokane. Wash. =.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

FoUR-ROoM MODERN HOUSE,
full size basement; range, linoleum
and shades Inquire 634 Van Buren,;
Bell 489 red.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

FOUR MATTRESSES, 10 GIRLS FOR
housework. three cooks, one colored
cook, etc; carpenters, ranchhands
and men for lumber camps wanted
The Employment Bureau, 22O Hig-
gins avenue.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

LOWER FoUR-RooM MODERN
flat; range. linoleum, shades. SIS,
water included. Inquire on prem.
ises,.6O1 North Second, or phone zoos
Bell; Ind. 604.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

THIS WON'T LAST LONG. s2o
acres in Bitter Root valley feast
side): 120 acres rich bottom land,
balance grazing and timber: three
streams. with good water right:
seven miles from Florence. on good
road s3.45D takes 1t. Don't wait
to write, but call on John w. Gard
ner. Victoria hotel
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
HELP WANTED.

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED FOR
government positions; $40 week.
Write for list OF positions open.
Franklin Institute. Dept. 210T,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

FOR sALE-ruRN1TURE
of five-room house, COM
plete, 5000 cash; house for
rent. SIS per month. 1913
South Fifth west; Ind. 2259
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

FOR SALE = YOUNG DRIVING
horse, buggy and harness; horse
very gentle for lady or children: pre-
fer to sell to lady or elderly people.
Q. K, Missoulian
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

ONE APARTMENT BEARD FLATS,
412 Cottonwood.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

ROWLAND APARTMENTS-BE
In city. One lower and one upper
New Groom house, modern; No. 1871
South Fifth west. on car line.
Other flats and houses in all parts
Of the city. Wheeldon-R -Rossi Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

FOR SALE CHEAP, 100000 FEET
Of timber, close to river and track
Inquire j. c. Murphy, 2115 Arap-
ahoe street, Denver, Colorado.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
ron sALE-c,Tv REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT-HousEs.

FIyE-RooM HOUSE, MODERN. So
( North Fourth
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

FURNITURE, NEW AND SECOND
hand; pay highest prices for Sec
ond-hand household goods. Hans
Jensen. 1875 West Main: $40 black:
Ind. 1854.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-WOMAN FOR GENERAL
housework. 713 West Spruce
GIRL FOR1GENERAL HousEWoRK.
Call 612 buth Fourth street west.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

LARGE, GREEN, HEAVY WOOD,
1915 load; large. heavy dry wood.
$3.50; smaller dry wood, $375.
Phone $50 red. your orders; prompt
delivery. t
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

SIX THOROUGHBRED WHITE
Wyandotte pullets and one cockerel.
Bisbee strain. S412 orange
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

REQ ,RUNABoET: 5-PASSENGER
REQ; will trade for livestock or
grain. DR.. Rundquist.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

BITTER ROOT VALLEYS, 10 AND
20-acre tracts: old water rights:
good location: improved: monthly
vensvilfe.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

HORSES FOR SALE AT 823 8. HIG-
T gins ave-; mares, geldings, mules and
saddle horses. sold on monthly pay
ments. Imam q Sont both phones 466.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26

WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply S2S Ronald ave-
nue..
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD JANITOR
or elevator man, call William john
son; Bell telephone 977 red. He is
not at the First National bank any
longer and will respond to any call
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
FOR sALE-RANcHEs.

FOR SALE-FTvE AND THN-ACRE
tracts of good rich soil. with water
rights. Will sell on payments. Nc
Intire and DeMers, Arlee, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-26
FOR RENT-FuRNlsHED HOUSES.

NICELY FURNISHED FIvE-ROOM.
house. AL South Third.
FOR NT-CoMPLETELY FUR
nished house, five rooms and sleep
ing porch, large pantry. cellar good
barn and chicken house, Three
blocks from car line in d. & K.
addition. Will rent cheap to right
party. Address HI. c. S., Missoulian.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
BRONX GRAB TALK DIES
No Opposition to Bill Permitting
Railway Extension.
- TcIeErarL ~ m Irlburc J


Albany. March l2.-The Assembly to-day
nsssad the bill OF Assembyman Caushlan,
giving the New York Board OF Estimats
and Apportionment the right to permit the
extension OF surface railway line across
Pelham Bay Park, in The Bronx. There
was no opposition from Bronx members.
who when the bill was on third reading.
,vrressed the belief that It was nothing
moro than another franchise grab. and
asked for more time 10 consider IT,
Commissioner Waldo OF the New York
Police Department is 10 have jurisdiction
Sor mile no the Hudson River north Of
the northerly line OF the city by the bill Of
.sserblymau Foley, which also passed the
Assembly. It's purpose is TO permit the use
IN that part Of tho river OF a specially
souIpped boat for breaking up the ice so as
10 prevent food.
The Assembly defeated tho bill OF AS
.ombIyman Banzhaf providing that the
county Judges OF Kings County, instead OF
the County Clork, shall appoint deputy
to act as chief clerk of the County Court
The Banzhaf bill reducing the salary OF
tho Register of Kings County after Janu-
sry, I 1914, from sl2, 900 to $4,000 ? year.
,.ss nassed. as was the Hoff bill requiring
the branding of mattresses, bedding cush-
ions and quilts with the Kind ana quaIty
OF material they contain and Prohiritins
the use OF unclean material In them.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
WARD AT HEADQUARTERS
Roosevelt Leaders Make Much of
His Brief Visit.

Tremendous importance vas given by the
managers Of the Roosevelt campaign last
night 10 the fact that William l.. Ward, Of
Westchester, was at headquarters in the
METROPOLITAN tower for about half an hour
yesterday afternoon.
For some time Mr.. Ward was engaged in
doing some quiet campaigning for Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Then came the Columbus
speech, and the Westchcster leader dropped
out of sight Although his name was pub
liShed as being on the executive committed
Of the national Roosevelt committee. hc had
not been near headquarters from that day
until yesterday Part of the time he had
been confined to his home with Il severe
cold.
Tho Roosevelt managers declared last
night that Mr. Ward would be on the job
every dsy from now on. Personal friends
Of Mr. Ward we're inclined TO doubt II.
however. They believe that he has got a
case Of cold feet" from which he is not
likely 70 recover for some time TO come.
Oscar = Straus who has just returned
from New England. said at headquarters:
The situation I'm Boston is particularly
interesting, as ] understand that, in spite
Of the strong opposition Of the Murray
Crane machine. the people have succeeded
in forcing through a primary bill that will,
] believe. give them an opportunity 10 de-
clare for the man they want nominated
Ex-Congressman Hiram f. Burton was
quoted by the Roosevelt managers as send
ing them statement in which he said:
'I've always been great admirer Of Mr..
Taft. I think the Republican party might
elect him. But with Colonel Roosevelt as
The candidate of the Republican party there
would be no doubt of success. no matter
whom the opposition should nominate.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
ARE ENTANGlED
Continued from first paSe

1911. the Hollis Court Realty Company
gave to McNeece eight notes aggreest-
ing Slab McNeece gave his checks for
these notes. Then he transferred the
notes to Weisser. The latter Is now ths
plaintiff In three Municipal Court actions
against the realty company TO collect on
these notes.
On February IS Justice Davis issued
temporary Injunction restraining Weissey
from prosecuting these suits until the
company had a chance to clear UP the
other suit. Justice Blur heard srgu-
ment yesterday on the motion to mako
the injunction permanent and reserved
decision. 1t was argued that II Weisser
was permitted to proceed with his thres
suits it would seriously affect the interest
Of the stockholders. 1t was said that the
school teachers bought their stock on the
representations Of McNeece and DR..
Douglas.
In his AFFIDAVIT. Bennett told of an ex-
animation of the company's books soma
time ago by James II. Naysmyth, an
expert accountant, who reported that the
company had property valued at $4,000
over its Indebtedness and capital stock.
Naysmyth threatened to sue unless his
bill were paid.
After retiring as public school teach
or McNeece became an instructor in the
Woods Business College, subsequently or
ganizing, with two partners, the Mer-
chants and Bankers School, at Madison
avenue and 5Sth street. 1t was from
this school that Ruth Wheeler was sent
for employment TO the home of Albert
w. wolter, who recently was executed
for the girls murder. McNeece has
filed general denial as his answer to
the Allegations in the suit against him.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
BRYAN ADVOCATES RECALL
Gives Ohioans Points on Making
Constitution.

Columbus, Ohio, March l2-Wilham J.
Bryan addressed the Ohio constitutional
convention to-day. He advocated the initia-
tive. referendum and judicial recall, taking
a view opposite to that Of Governor Hsr.
mon. who several weeks ago urged the con-
stitution makers 10 wait until the initiative
and referendum had been tried in some
other state Mr.. Bryan said. in part
The Judge who would he swerved 10y fear
of a recall would not be ft for the place
anyhow. II there is any position in which
we need rigid. uncomprorising uprightness,
n is on the bench, and the recall, instead of
menacirg the independence OF the judiciary,
IS more likely 70 improve the character OF
those who occupy, judicial positions.
Tho initiative and referendum do not de-
crease the importance of legislative bodies,
nor 90 they withdraw authority from those
who arc elected 10 represent the people. On
the contrary. when the people have the
initiative and referendum with which to
protect themselves, they can safely confer
a larger authority on their representatives.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
FOLEY AN EASY WINNER |
Special Election in Fourteenth
District Attracts Few Voters.
NO REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
John A. Wall, Socialist, Opponent
for Grady's Seat, Is Badly
Beaten.

II they mad been casting feathers in
stead Of ballots in the 14th Senate Dis
trict yesterday the vote couldn't have been
lighter. So quiet and orderly we're the
struggling electors at the polls that you
might have heard pin drop at almost any
hour of the day at the sixty polling places.
The Tammany men polled 1892 votes
for Assemblyman James A. Foley to sue
ceed the late Senator Thomas T. Grady.
John A. Wall, tine Socialist candidate, and
the only other party nominee running
against the redoubtable Tammany forces,
received 355 votes. There are 2l,5o0 reg
istered voters in the 14th Senate District
but the returns showed that less than a
fourth of them were interested enough in
the special election 10 visit the polling
places
The Republicans and independence
League organizations did not even bother
to make nominations. The district IS so
strongly Democratic that the election re-
solved itself into mere formality. The
Socialists had made hslf-hearted cam
paign for their candidate, but they did not
trouble to send inspectors TO many Of the
polling places yesterday. II was evident
that no Republican votes were cast for
either candidate, although the Socialist
campaigners contended that Mr.. Wall
would receive some because he was p
cousin Of District Attorney Whitman.
Senator Foley's friends simply sat quiet
and apart since the special registration
was held on March 2, by order of Governor
Dix, and took things as matter Of course.
The newly elected Senator and some Of his
closest friends assembled at the Anawsnda
Club. at goth street and Second avenue,
the Foley stronghold, and received the re-
turns. The polls closed at D o'clock and
the vote was all counted and the total re.
suits received at the club before o'clock
There's nothing to it," said Foley as
he heard from the last missing election
district over the telephone. II shall go up
10 Albany tomorrow and take my seat
with the Senator's"
Some of the Anawanda members came
IN to shake hands with the successful can
ddate. The Democrats and Socialists
agreed that the unusually light vote was
due primarily to two Causes-flrst, that
very few Of the voters take much interest
In a special election. and, secondly, that
the electorate OF the district is largely
composed Of workingmen, who had no
chance to voto unless they go to the polls
between and q. m. Some Of the local
politicians called Assemblyman Foley's at
tention yesterday 10 the oversight Of the
Legislators when they framed the election
law in omitting TO provide for the two
hours of for the workingman in special
elections. He is allowed that time in
which to vote in general elections.
In the last Senatorial election. in 1910,
Senator Grady received 13,0S0 votes; the
Republican nominee, John j. Darragh,
polled 5,111. and James Cullen, OF the In
dependence League, 1898. Louis c. Eyer
ter the Socialist candidate at that time,
received 767 votes.
The vote yesterday in the three Assem-
by districts included IN the 18th senate
District was:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
GEORGIA PRIMARIES MAY /
Governor Wilson in Control of Demo
cratic Erscntiva Committee.

Atlanta, March I-The Democratic cleo
tnrats OF Georgia Will express its choice at
= Presidential preference primary May l.
'he date set by the state Democratic execu-
I've committee at a meeting here to-day.
The registration Of 1912 will be used as q
oasis for voting. The state executive COM
nittee viii meet in Atlanta May 10 to con-
solidate the vote.
II was decided that the county executive
committees will meet May 2, and they are
instructed 10 select from among the friends
OF the successful candidate in the primary
delegates TO represent the counties In the
state convention. which will take place IN
Atlanta May q. These precautions, II Is
stated, win insure a convention unani-
mously IN favor of the successful candi-
oais Governor Woodrow Wilson'S friends
controlled the committee
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
COLONEL WILL HEAD BALLOT
Petitions To Be Filed in California Dis.
tricts To-day.

Sacramento, Cal, March i2.-Petitions
TO place the name of Theodore Roosevelt
upon the Presidential preference primary
ballot at the election on May IA will be
filed in all Of the eleven Congress dis
tricts in the state by tomorrow afternoon,
according to report received to-day by
+. A. Griffin. executive secretary TO Gov
ernor Johnson.
The filing Of these petitions will assure
Progressive Republicans that the names
OF Roosevelt delegates will be placed in
mary ballots.
The Presidential primary law provides
that the names Of the candidates be placed
upon the ballot in the order in which the
petitions nominating them are flied.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
H. G.. MILLER WANTS TO DEBATE
Roosevelt Man Challenges Regular
Candidate for Delegate.

Hugh Gordon Miller, who IS one of the
Roosevelt candidate for delegate from
the 18th Congress pi'rict. yesterday is.
sued a challenge - LOUIS y. Hamerline.
one Of the regular organization candidates
IN the district TO debate publicly the Taft
Roosevelt question.
Nov, and not after the national con
vention," wrote Mr.. Miller. 'is the time
for US plain voters 10 express our prefer
ence as 70 whether Roosevelt or Taft is
most available 10 lead our party in the
coming campaign
Mr Miller said that his supporters
would hire the hall and give half the
tickets 10 Mr. Hamerling for distribution
I'VE will also allow you to select the
chairman Of the meeting" he wrote
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
BAKERS ATTACK POLICE
Detectives Seeking stabber, Ar
rest 16 Men After Fight.

Following an assault by fifty bakers on
three detectives and baker who had gone
~ vacant apartment In a tenement house
az No ss7 Grand street last night 70 arrest
nan on a charge OF stabbing another
s,v,ean n,en were arrested and locked up.
barnett Mikstein, q baker, of No. is+ For
syth street, was stabbed by another oaker
on Monday night Elisa Gottfre!d' also
baker. OF No 351 East nth street, appeared
ar the Clinton street police station last
rtgb+ and told the police that the man who
s,abbsd nfikstein would attend meeting
~ bakers in Grand street Detectives Wood,
uaves and Rosenfeld accompanied Gctt-
frAid 10 an empty apartment on the third
eoor Of the Grand street. house. The meet
ing WAS in progress. Rosenfeld told the
,hatrn,ar thev had come for a. man. The
chairman raped for order and yelled some
thing which the detectives SAID was call
to the men in the room 70 attack them.
The bakers leaped to their feet ana
scene of wild disorder followed amid cries
~ "Kiu them" and Throw them out OF
,bs uindovsr' The detectives rushed TO the
doors. protecting Gottfreid A savel hurled
,broueh the air struck the wall above the
head Of Rosenfeld.
The detectives then drew their revolvers
and ordered the men TO line UP against the
vail. Some darted out and down the stairs,
but Patrolman Ring, of the Clinton street
station, met them He was struck on the
light hand and two of his fingers were bro
ken. Despite the pain, ne held to two men,
and his cries for assistance brought Patrol
men Hayes and Funk. The three patrol
men went upstairs and aided the detec-
tives In arresting the men they wanted
II was said that the man who stabbed
AIikstein was In the room when they en-
,sred but escaped.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
SEEKS VOTE ON PRIMARY
Norris Introduces Bill in Roosevelt {
Interest.
IRON The Tribune Eureau


Washington, March 12-Scheming 10 OBJ
tain an expression from the House on Presi-
Dental preference primaries, Representative
Norris, Of Nebraska, insurgent, introduced
q bill to-day providing that primary shall
be held in the District of Columbia to name
delegates 10 the national conventions and
TO express e choice Of Presidential eandi-
dates This move meets, Of course, with
the approval OF the campaign managers Of
Colonel Roosevelt
The Norris bill is identical With that re-
Gently introduced by Senator Brtstow. OF
Kansas, which was reported adversely by
the Senate Committee. The Nebraska in
surgent hopes for more favorable action
st the hands of the House Committee, 70
which his bin was referred. Two insur-
gents. Representatives Prouty, of Iowa, and
carv. of Wisconsin. are on this committee.
ana II is probable that number Of the
Democratic members will vote to report the
NJ Norris said tonight that he was con-
eSan, ~ a favorable report on the bill, and
~ Insurgents OF the House, who are at
tt,,nting 10 make political capital of the
Ponseveit- Dixon primary plans, are ex-
nScfed 10 support the bill solidly II 1t comes
IN a vote.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
Jews ASK TO JOIN GUARD
New York Contingent Wants to Serve
as State Battalion,

Albany, March 12-The application Of the
Jewish citizens of New York City who are
engaged in organizing battalion 10 be-
come affiliated with the national guard was
received by Adjutant General Verbeck to-
day.
Practically the same question is raised by
this application as in the case of the pro-
posed negro regiment since both organiza-
ions want TO Join the infantry branch Of
the service. and the federal government has
stated II would decline TO uniform and equip
additional infantry troops IN this state
For some time small companies of Jewish
young men have armed and uniformed
themselves out of private funds, and they
now desire aid from the state.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
SIDE DOOR SURFACE CARS
New Vehicles for City Lines Soon To
Pa Tesfed

Engineers of the marlborough Metropoli-
'an company. It was learned yesterday.
nave been constructing new car of special
npe which is TO be tried on the surface
hpSs In short time.
Inc new car will be ffty-fve feet long,
excluding the end doors and platform. and
,ne entrances and exits win be through
i1Fge side doors. SO far as is known, the
ray -assyou-enter system viii be used on
~ viii have a seating capacity of nifty
'Vo persons. Announcement of the FIRST
uaa OF the new car will be made by Frank
1eoiey the superintendent, in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
TAFT GETS TWO STATES.
Virginia Delegation to Chicago
Solid for Him.
IR0NCLAD INSTRUCTIONS
Tennessee Republicans in Con.
vention Unanimously Indorse
President for denomination.

Roanoke, Va, March 12-Four delegates
at-large instructed 10 vote for the renom-
ination Of President Taft were named late
tonight by the Virginia Republican State
Convention.
This action puts into the Taft column
the entire Virginia delegation Of twenty
four votes in the Chicago convention. Only
the two delegates from the Sd District are
uninstructed. The instructions Of the del
egates-at-large prescribe that the votes
shall be cast for Mr.. Taft on every ballot
They were adopted by the convention by
a vote of 702 to s4 The resolutions declare
that Virginia Republicans honor the Pres
ident for the enemies he made 10 vetoing
ill-considered tariff bills.
A motion to strike out the instructions
for President Taft was debated at length.
Every mention OF Theodore Roosevelt's
name produced an outburst Of cheering.
In speeches in favor Of instructions. the
name Of Taft was equally cheered.
The resolutions adopted, in addition to
carrying Instructions for President Taft,
praised the administrations of Mckinley.
Roosevelt and Taft.
S. H. Hoge, of this city, the temporary
chairman, failed to mention Roosevelt In his
speech reviewing the achievements Of Re-
publican Presidents, but skipped from Nc
Kinley 10 Taft without a stumble, to the
disappointment of those who were prepar-
ing an ovation for the mention of Colonel
Rooseyelts name.