davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
INSPECTORS
ARE UNDER FIRE
IN NEW YORK
ORDERED TO SHOW ASSISTANT
PROSECUTOR THAT coNo,.
TioNs ARE ALL RIGHT.

New york, Aug 23-The first stop
toward laying q foundation for the
John Doe proceedings To bar police
graft In this city. was taken today
when seven police inspectors were
summoned To the office of Assistant,
District Attorney DcFord. They were
"ndcr summons to bring with them
all data pertaining to gambling and
other Illegal resorts In their respective
u'siflcts. This data Includes the al.
dresses of raidcd resorts, the namos
oi the reputcd owners and IL record of
All arrests and convictions In the sew
eral districts In the last three years
Including the recent period IN which
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker. ibc
accused instigator of the murder OF
herman Roscnihal. is charged by his
confessed accomplices with having
profitcd from blackmuil.
May Call Gaynor.
Former heads of the police aepnrt
m'ht VIII he asked ~ testify. as well
AZ u number of dcpuie commissioners
- ~ wv Hnllk'lA, II IL sAtI fhai
Mayor Gaynor himself Will be called
Mr.. DcFord would not discuss the
appearance of the inspectors bat II liz
understood all professcd that eondi-
tlons In their districts were orderly
and provided the data.
ono of the inspectors. together with
u high civilian omployo at police hand-
quarters. viii be asked to explain tho
reason for the unusually large bank
accounts which investigators have
found In their nnmes.
Plenty Of Rumors.
The sending out oE circulars by pis-
trict Attorney whitman offering n re-
ward of $4,000 for tho capture Of "Gyp
The Blood and Lefty" Louie. the two
men wanted for the murder Of Rosen-
thai, resulted today In the receipt of
dozens Of near" clues from all over
the country ono of them had II that
Lofty Louie had been found IN the
Colorado Rockies, but It was denied
at the district attorneys office that
any track of either man had been OBJ
talncd
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
Miss jeanette Rankin Ad-
dresses Meeting .--Osteo-
paths to Practice inc Dea.
coness Hospital---Bishop
Luccock Speaks.

| Mighty little psalm singing or
lgospelling did the Methodists do yes
iterday. The days interest In the
conference centcred, not about rcligi-
Gus matters. but about votes for
women. the progressive party and the
Yet the Methodists did not desert re-
standing of doctors of osteopathy.
There was some heat In k4le discus
sions, too, and not a little enthusiasm.
ligion. nor did they act In an unseem'y
manner; they merely demonstrated yes-
terday the doctrine which extends To
all matters of social Importance. that
the church Is concerned with all that
concerns society.
| The excitement commenced with the
morning session when the laymen,
who held their first session today,
were invited into u joint meeting with
| tho conference. After they had as
lsemblcd Miss jeanette Rankin ad-
dressed the delegates. discussing bril-
laiantly the cause for which she Is
speech Miss Rankin dropped the re-
mark that women's suffrage Is not a
political issue; that 1t Is IA moral and
social question which deserves the
support of organizations standing for
political and social purity. After she
had finished, J. A. Metcalfe. lay
delegate, took issue with her state
mont and declared enthusiastically tina
Womens suffrage had been taken up
/ by the new party and that 1t stood as
one of the Ihanks In the PLATFORM of
the progressives. 1T Is decidedly po-
litica'," said Mr.. Metcalfe With this
start he branched off into short, but
eloquent discussion Of the Bull Moose
principles, declaring them the only
salvation of the common people and
lof sufficient worth to demand the
support of all upright people
Miss Rankin.
Miss Rankin's speech. Though short.
was tn the point and made favorable
impression upon the members of tho
conference. Miss Rankin told of her
work and Of the progress of the suf-
frage cause in New York. Ohio. WASH
ington and Colorado and predicted "a
rapid spread of equal suffrage
through the country.
Woman's need for the ballot, she
said, has come from changes In wom-
ans position In the scheme of things.
Changes IN home life, brought about
by new economic conditions make
woman's field broader. Tho prob
lens of idle rich women and theii
more useless, sisters in the restricted
district OF the larger cities give other
lwomen cain for protection through
| tho ha IlOt Mn9f Of all thnn0h ha
ballot Is needed by the mothers
They are Joint guardians with the
fathers of their children and should
} have the right to purify and improve
{ their environment. She touched upon
/. child labor and the fr'Ghtfnl conditions
lof the sweat shops Of the great cities
J The same objections are made
against the suffrage Of women today
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
EQUAL SUFFRAGE AND PROCRESSWSM
DEBATED BY METHODIST Conference
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

$3.50 a. n.-conicrencc prayer meet
ing led by DIR. !. s.
Ware
300 "A, m.-Conferonce session.
800 y. -Recrcation, trips To the
University of Montana
and To Fort Missoula.
1:15 y. m.--SOng service.
500 y. m.--Conference claimants
anniversary. Edward
Smith, chairman. John
u. Patterson Will speak
for the board OF stew
ards and DIR. Samuel
Clemans for the board
of conference claimants.
The special musical program to-
day is as follows
Pipe organisclection ..........................
...............'...,..... Mrs. L. w. Schuttes
Solo-"Out of the Deep" iMarks)
.a.....,................-....... w. w. Wickes
Solo--"Consider and Hear Me"
tWoo'or) .-..-. Miss Claire Payne
Duet--"Eden Land" n'earis) ....z..
Miss Edna Chadwick and II. NJ.
Barratt.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

BLACK ACCUSATION AGAINST A DEAD MAN
IS THE BEST JOHN D. ARCHB0LO CAN Do
THE KIND OF A MAN HE is

wish to ca attention to the fact that Archbds
mens
that Mr. Bliss told him that had Knowledge of and
quest 100000
further
hearsay In
Il do believe is
He he
not understand the infamous
Bliss DEATH after Mr. Aehboid claims
Mr. Archbod
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
TAFT SIGNS BILL.

Washington, Aug. 23.--President
Taft signed today the new legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation
bill, twice vetoed because It carried
amendments to abolish the commerce
court and limit the tenure of office OF
civil service employees to seven years.
Ihth those provisions had been elm
mated and the commerce court was
provided tor until March I. 1913,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
INJURED DESPERATE
ADMITS PREVIOUS
ROBBERY
TELLS HOW HE HELD UP A
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN IN
CALIFORNIA IN JANUARY.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 23-The daring
holdnp of the Union Pacific mail train
near here last night was not the first
big robbery Wells Lonsberry Of Med
ford. ore, had executed. As he lay
upon n cot in the hospital here today,
Lonsberry confessed that he held up
southern Pacific train in similar
manner last January at Red Bluff,
ical. His operations then were sim
liar To those used last night. The
robbor said that In the California hold
up he boarded the train at Red Bluff
and forced the three mail clerks to
pick out the registered mail for him.
AT Redding he boarded n Pullman on
the same train and escaped detection.
reward of $4,000 had been offered
for the capture Of the Red Bluff rob
ber
The failure to put off the mail at
Lawrence, Kan, led to Lonsberrys
capture. when the train passed
through there and the pouches were
not forthcoming an investigation dis
closed the mail clerks bound and
gagged. Word OF the robberY then
was telephoned to Topeka, Wlere tie
robber was captured
1t was said tonight that Lonsberry
would recover.
The wounded robbcr at ST. Francis
hospital had confessed to the author
tiles that his name Is Wells Lonsberry.
formerly Of Medford, Ore, that he is
an ex-railway mail clerk that he has
wife and two children In Medford.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
A. 70 Osteopaths.

ihp Vu'HAlpI VI lht SidIlilUs III
doctors of osteopathy came up at the
afternoon session, DR.. Asa Willard
vas given permission to address tho
conference concerning the refusal OF
the superintendent Of the 'deaeoness
hospital In Great Falls to allow osteo-
paths to treat patients under her
charge. DR.. Wizard spoke as fol-
lows:
TN behalf Of the osteopathic physi-
clans Of the state Of Montana, | have
asked and been accorded the courtesy
of bringing before this body of repre-
sentative Methodists, u matter relat-
ing to the administration of the Meth
odist hospital at Great Falls.
"That hospital has y Disseminated
against n particular school of practice
and its patients in flagrant manner.
The discrimination has been so un-
just IN fact that we feel that once
the Mothodists, the real owners of the
hospital. know the facts of the case,
they will right matters. Our associa-
tion first took notice of this discrlmi- :
| nation, which has been made for
years, ] understand, last March after
the case of u young lady named Miss
Zapp.
Discrimination.
"This young lady was brought 10
! the Deaconcss hospital from one OF the
small towns near Great Falls, In a
state of coma. which had followed a
series Of agOnizng headaches. extend
ing over n period Of Is months. Tho
young lady remained at the hospita
i for five weeks, and at the end Of tina,
time was stil' almost totally uncon
scions. The medical physicians oi
i Great Falls held a number OF con.
I sultntions over the case. but at las
! gave IT up M hope ess. The fiMnil,
J lCOQtinueQ on Page SeYenl
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

she said. that have been made
against woman's advancement In every
other line In the past. The forces
of evil are the forces opposed to equal
suffrage, II behoovcs the forces of
righteousness. therefore, 10 support
IT,. cause"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
Confirmed.

san Francisco. Aug. 23--The south
ern Pacific train robbery at Red Bluff,
Cal, on January last, was one of the
eleVerest and most daring In recent
years in the west lone bandit
swung aboard the mail car Of the
northbound oregon express at Red
Bluff and at the, point of n pistol
forced one of the mail clerks TO bind
and gag his two companions The
robber then tied up the third clerk
and proceeded to rifle six sacks of
registered mail. TO avert suspicion,
he threw Off the proper mail when the
train slowed down at stations along
the way.
When the express pulled into Red
ding the bandit leaped from the car
on the opposite side. The last seen
of him was when he WAS running along
the train. 1t was not even suspected
that he had boarded the same train
and posses secured the Redding region
for him for days. The amount OBJ
tanned from the registered mail was
not made public. but newspaper esti-
mates Of his haul ran into the thou
sands.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

tconiInued on Page SIX,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

Continued on Page Sevom
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

Continued on Page seyen)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24

Continued on Page Three,l
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-24
NO WONDER

The bosses are desperate;
they have no real ground to
stand on.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-01
I u sIl 4 81 | |
IA, Il!

sioslx MI sss III, Il ctiis.
which ldsnS wssrseck
6y bsiits etf n ttretts x.n afiit:
Ssscape win heir tlie thEiIs
Ing experd anee III fJs 81
Moody count and cha iea INK en. Con.
sOsEeary Hem an 81
Brook count sroiit atls WING is
ia lsmsnt DEALER ats Ealkt as'
rilnnins TIE Gar and appl sed the brakes
while crossing thIes track hon lI III ssWF
lsthe freight train bearing down upon
them, but was unable ID check the
speed Of the car he al aboiitl
stile center Of tie track vhen lt uaas
struck the rai ID. aInes % cary
and Iauksn ped rom the car an
Instant before ~ 4 col llsion but con
'Ieary and Trout man were caught
in the WE clss.se % The car when it
turned tuTtle AFTER being struck
Troutman had a ge$ irsi bs and one ii shia
legs broken lhiile Jon (, 'L4ary Was
cut bad about He head and sustained
hume roas brui ses:s linned lately after
the acct lent IL was report led that
*TrotItm died fro his III urias, but
ne yet ~ alive and At As erected will
recover
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-01
Leg ends d Tie est
ow Being Publis He'd


Spring field DR. Wenzlan.
president Of the state normal school
here, has a new book Just Issuing from
the press. 1t ii entitled Sketches and
Legends 81 the West, and has to do
with stories pert lining to the west inj
general ard South Dakota In partic-i
ular The stories deal with a wide
range of subjects through the Indian
period and the pioneer days. The ti-3
tie of some Of the stories gives an
idea OF the ground covered One sto=l
~ deals with Spirit Mound, near Yer
million, another, Where the Lights
Went Out o. with a place on the river
ahove Yankton, where rivermen of
an early day said the lights on all
boats disappe cared for some time. An.
Other story deals with Bon Homme
island and the old town OF Bon
Homrue. Another ID an Indian legend
dealing With a stone face iii the rocks
near Running Water. The early days
at old Fort Randall is pictured III an.
other story, as are the Bad Lands and
Black Hills. Aside from the interest
which this book has Tor people Id
South Dakota and the west, III viii III.
/ terest All who enjoy good wholesome
/ stories 1t is publ shed ~ the Capital
Supply :otafnpa of Pierre. ssls
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-01
Honepaths Adyocate
81 Some Prison Reforms

l s4kE -
s Pierre. The Honeopaths ssof thu
state i'd their annual meeting at N dr.
son, adopted d resolution Ii which
they ask for the enactment Of stat.
ute requiring every Inst tuition Ii the;
state which has 10 deal with confirm
ed criminals idiots imbeciles and
rapists It's appoint upon It's stan two
phys. clans OF recognized ability, whose
duty AZ shall be In con unct ion with
the chief physician Of the institution,
to examine into | he mental and physis
cal condition Of snch inmates. and II
ia the Judi ment Of the COMMITTEES pro-
creation BIZ such persons is deemed
inadyisable, and that there II no
chance for mental or physical Improve
sment. It shall be lawful fo1 TIC ply 81
clan to perform such operation for
sterilization 81 stch inmats as shall
he deemed safest and most effective.
They also recommend that no Iii
scense for marriage shall be granted
where the proposed attracting par
ties are of unsound mind or where the
male has been within ave years an IL.
mate of any horne for Ind gent per.
sons; nor shall any license be issued
where the part los are Az ticted with q
fcommlnica bic disease
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-01
Rapid Cit
,,p B ropos ilion|

Itartd I'll cost 400 Elk and
their friends ~, 500 ID take hi annual
bath Az Hot Springs last sunday 1#lhat
Will cost ALI 900 nhahitants
9of the city to battle all rome This ID
prob EN- that tie Elks selves,
will attempt to IA at the next Tegus
larSIpe Getting ef the order.
Rapid city lodge 11 has Il
St1nei new building with beautifully aps
pointed club rooms and d vacant lot
adjoining the structnre 81 which ID sus-
ceptible Of imp ent The plan
of erec ting plunge gymnasium.
! Turkish and Russian baths on this lot
has lain dormant during the two dry
years but has come to the foregroun
hen some members Of the ord erSreai
lied that the bath they took, at ut
Springs Sunday averaged about SIS
when they came To- check up Monday
morning ~;
Dr. % 'Haras resident OF the School
OF Mines, has adva nced the opinion
Y for some time that mod erate boring
anywhere IN the foo hills of the Black
4 Ills would bring to the surface arte-
sian hot water ofsi a degree suffi cient
TO be used Tor household "a purposes.
Whether an attenp will be made to
secure natural hot water Is not both
5ering the Elk s, THAT they propose to
have IS a plunge at so cents per dive
and as many as they choose TO take
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-01
Suf I agiist io ] '1l!heil
Sal Glib ast 81 Huron
Close of an Int restInS Cory ntlor .,
Nomas,'s Franchise eauues

Close 81 al lnterestlns yentlots u
tomanss Franchise league. II II
GA Huron stat universal fran.
chise league closed d two SEES
sion here The iii enhance was large
and much interest was manifested:
The feature Of the sessions was an ad;
dress Nv Rev Richmond. late Of
California who gave inter sting ex-
Ieriences tn lat st ate, where women
have the ballot. Much business was
transacted and plans outlined for All
gressive work
The following officers were named:
President Mrs. u Pyle, of Huron: !,
correspond secretary Mrs M. p.
Walton, Huron; recording secretary,
Mrs digger. Rapid City treasurer,
Mrs q G. Camp bells Sioux Falls;
member national commit ttse, Mrs. Il A-
g. Fairbark. Sioux Falls.
The place 81 next meeting viii be
named later. II 5 &c
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-01
| Democrats I 4 Ord Il Bull
llooser out Of Party

Mitchell At the tneesing Of the
Democratic state & central commute
here the following resolution was
adopted N
Resolved, by the state committee
and the duly dominated c4ndi dates
upon the state mosratic ticket IN
conference assembled, that al DEMO
Gratis are absolyed and released from
support Of any Democratic nominees
I'M this state who does not heartily and
faithfully support the natioaai Demo
crat cnnyentisN s sss;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-01

iSS
acf,iiia iafa
8aSllfa il N
4 NJ
Sfsfa U6S S3;'
a hichS NM
4 sSlf
fSfs M
5a1iis SfafS TN
he &; u,
fdsia I n;
III BIS NM n
81 Ilen
SFstaFv NM; SIS I'M ss
n 5trsaxuTer
M lnS Il. &, 81,
kberI On m n Z, III II Nj,
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i'm 81 AZ, ~,
jv anT NH ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-01
Fine School Bull ding
Fol New est own

III Pierre aperfns endent Lawrence
has approved the plans for a large
and yery modern brick school house
at knala, one OF the new towns
or the main line u the Puget sound
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-01
Fell III Front of Nov
& Dot Is Badly Cut

Aberdeen Fred 81 Iunker, d
home steader near FAITH fell III front,
sof q mower while cutting hay and bis
left foot was badly cut He was
brought 70 an Aberd een hospital this
morning. He has q wife and seyerall
children.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-01
Little | own to Hold
Big Har est Carnival

Humboldt Pre- liminary arrange.
sinents are being made for d TAIL festt.;
yal 20 be held here Sept naber "a and
25 under the auspices OF the CONNER.
scial club.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
A GENUINE OPPORTUNITY.

WE HAVE LISTED WITH CS EX- CLUSIVELY UNTIL JUNE 15. A 2S- R O M HOT FL. COMPLETELY FURNISHED AND DOING A FINE BUSINESS.
 THIS PROPERTY IS CENTRALLY LOCATED AND HAS ? BATHS, DOUBLE PORCH ALL AROUND, LARGE DINING ROOM AND KIT CHEN AND GOOD BRICK BARN. THIS Is A 3-STORY BUILDING AL MOST NEW AND WITHOUT FIX CEPTION THIS Is THE ARREST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED IN PHOENIX
 THE PRICE IS $21 .O000O
 NOW IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR, OR CAN HANDLE THIS PROPOSE TION YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS THIS UP. WE WILL ABSO- LUTELY GUARANTEE THIS BUY.
 CALL AND SEE US. CAPITOL CITY REAL ESTATE AND
 LOAN co.
 7th AVE AND WASHINGTON ST.
 OVERLAND 2325. If FOR SALE-New three-room house, large lot, $65O. 50 down. 10 per Bur roughs. II West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
For Rent-Lands

FOR RENT-5 acres, all in pasture. Plenty water. Good house, well and barn. Adjoining city, At bargain. See J. W. Black, l mi. So of Insane asylum. ak
 FOR RENT CHEAP.-1O acres close m, good house, barn, we'll, fenced and cross fenced, , acres good alfalfa, acres in wheat, 5000 per month. R. NJ. Tuckey, 20 East Adams St. over land Phone 3S6. dg
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
For Sale-Lands

FOR SALE-$10000 00-5 acres close to city 4-room house fine well best water in the valley. This is not far from school and can he subdivided in a short time. splendid location for a chicken or berry ranch. Brights Realty Co, 237 w Monroe st. If
 FOR SALE-2G acres fine sandy soil, small house. vineyard. orchart and alfalfa Fine location; soil suit able for strawberry culture, only one mile from city limits. Price $325 per acre for the next few days. E. l.. Pascoe, 110 North Center street. If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
For Rent-Houses


 FOR RENT-4-rOOm modern brick reasonable, 1904 East Van Buren Phone Overland S760. ak
 FOR RENT-623 N 2nd Ave. Will lease to responsible tenant T. Vi. Burroughs, owner, II w Adams. If
 JUST COMPLETED-Four room house. Will rent reasonable unturn- ished Absolutely modern no sick. 1920 ". Monroe. II
 IRON SPRINGS COTTAGE-For rent for the season Phone Cons. Red S449 w. D Fulwiler. ar
 FOR RENT-Houses furnished and unfurnisheJ from $10 per month up. Small ranches; city lots; business To- cations; See Johnston at Costley x Thompson's, r w. Adams. tf
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
For Sale-Real Estate

HERE IS 20 per cent on your in vestment. 3 houses are in good repar and furnished, rents for $500 per month. large lot and on conner. , horses, express wagon and harness
 good buggy and harness, barn, chicken house and ideal place for some one with a few hundred dollars to make an easy living. price $15O00O better look this place over today. Messner 4212 w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24

ADVERTISERS great state Of North Dakota offers unlimited op- pOrtunities for business to classified advertisers. The recognized advertis- ing medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier News, the only seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier News covers North Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get results; rates one cent per word first inser- t1on, one-half cent per word succeed ing insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address, The Courier News, Fargo. N. D.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24

CHOICE LOTS-For sale in Monte zuma Place. best sanitary conditions outside uI city for homes, city water, electric lights. See owner II. F. Pat rick. 1330 F. Adams. bm FOR RENT-Watch Phoenix Grow. Broom house furnished modern, $12.5O. 5-room house. furnished, $1S.00. B room house, furnished. $10.00. 2 acres in alfalfa, 50 hens, horse and buggy, small house, S25. Some good buys. We are building some new modem, brick from $500 to S2500 from $a0 cash to $150 cash balance like rent. VI. II. Shelton, 215 West Washington. If
 A SNAP.
 Twenty acres extra good ranch land 1Ia miles from Glendale at $I25. 40 acres all in alfalfa, miles north of Phoenix at $175. 125 acres W. w. of Phoenix for a few days only at $125.
 CITY LOTS.
 1 choice lot on Van Buren St on new car line for $45O l lot 50x20O on Pierce St. $75O. lots on Roosevelt at $500 each. Call at 20 East Adams or Phone 3SG. Arizona Auction & Devei- opment Co. If
Arizona republican., 1912-05-24
Auctions

Let 1t be known both far and near That I'm q hustling auCtioneer. IT you wish a recommend
 4 sale or two of mine attend. I'll cry your sale and cry 1t right Do it too. with all my might l know youH be pleased with how
 things went
 My terms are strictly five per cent.
 on all farm sales I represent.
 C. O. McMurtry. Auctioneer. If PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE - Sales every Saturday at l p. m. Farm and live stock sales a Spe- cillty. and we get the high casa prices. W. w Hutchison W IT. Patrick. clerk 327 w Washington. Overland 1395 If