davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02
SECOND Murderer
IS ON HIS Way
TO PRISON
"WHlTEY" LEWIS, THE ALLEGED
SLAYER OF ROSENTHAl, DIS
COVERED BY DETECTIVES.

New York, Aug. 1,-"Whitey" Lewis,
one of the four men wanted by the
police as the actual murdcrcrs of
Herman Rosenthal, the. gambler, was
arrested In the Catskli mountains
this afternoon and VAS being taken
tonight TO Kingston. A. Y. 10 be
| lodged in the county iaih
This was announced tonight ~ po-
lice Inspector Hughes, who said three
| detectives had located Lewis at
Fleismanns. N. Y. Lewis was found
working on n farm. lie win q
| brought to New York tomorrow. II
was reported at police headquarters
tonight that Lefty" Lewis and "G:ip
| the Blood" two Of the alleged nlnr-
derers. still at large, had been tracked
to the same vicinity and that their
| arrest would come soon.
with tho arrest of Lewis the police
now have In custody tS1 IF the four
alleged assassins, the other hcipg
"Dago Frank" who now is in the
fombs and fellow prisoner cf po-
lice Lieutenant Charles Becker, who
is charged with instigating the gun
mon to kill Rosenthal.
While District Attorney whitman
has confidence that he has obtained
evidence pointing strongly TO the cx-
| istcnce of well organized syst em of
police graft. he announced tonight
that this phase of the Investigation
| would he subordinate until he had
convicted all involved in the plot to
kill the gambler.
Assistant District Attorney Moss eN-
poets to see In his cell tomorrow
Jack" Roe. sef-accused graft collac-
tor for Charles Becker, and will go
over with him his sworn statement
that Becker had told him the annual
blackmail levied by police on gam
| bling houses and other Illegal resorts
was $240O.00O. These. figures the dis
trict attorney believes to be no exag-
geration. Mr.. Moss expects TO get
from Rose and from "Bridge" Web
ber, the man who confessed To paying
the mnrderers OF Rosenthal for their
work, n list of gamblers who paid
tribute and also list OF the colec
tors
Corrohorative Evidence.
Mr.. whitman says he has obtained
some important testimony confirming
parts of the Rose, and Webber stories
that they met Lieutenant Becker ty
appointment after the murder. TwG
restaurant employees, according to the
district attorney, have given the IN
formation that they saw Becker talk
ing with Rose and Webber on Forty
second street after the killing
Mr.. whitman. who has been ad-
vised by several supreme court JUS
: tices to 80 slow, said today:
THE court Of appeals has held thai
. y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02
MRS. GRACE AYERS
HUBBY WAS SHOT
IN SCUFFLE
DECLARES DRAMATICALLY THAT
SPOUSE WAS TRYING TO USE
REVOLVER ON HER.

Atlanta. Ga, Aug with her h,Is-
band Glaring at her from the pillow OF
his cot. Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace told
her story today To the jury that is to
decide II she is guilty of the charge
of attempting to kill Grace.
Il did not shoot Mr.. Grace and hc
knows IT. she exclaimed dramatically.
and Grace's lips parted In IA cynical
smile. Mrs. Grace occupied almost an
hour In telling her story and at Its con :
clnsion the defense rested.
AS she did not make tho statement
under oath. the prosecution was de-
MED tho privilege of cross exa mlnation
The state then put on one or two wit
ncsses In rebuttal and rested. The case
IL expected to go to the jury tomor-
row.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02
Bcvcridge for Governor.

Indianapolis. Aug. Indiana pro-
gressives In convention today named
full state ticket headed by former
United States Senator Bcveridge as
candidate for governor: elected six
delegates at large to the national con
vention at Chicago and two electors
Mt large and adopted platform advo-
eating the initiative, referendum and
recall, direct election of United States
senators. woman suffrage and primary
nomination of all elective officers. The
bull moose was adopted as the official
emblem of the party.
County option was approved as the
most practicable means Of controlling
the liquor traffice until the initiative
and referendum should be made part
of the states organic law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02
HELP WANTEO-FEMAlE
WANTED - CASHIER A PPLY
Grand theater, after 10 a. m.

Before o'clock OF the afternoon when this ad was
published the advertiser mperatively ordered the ad
discontinued. Already he said, Il have had twenty
applications and they are still coming. had the DO
sition filled before noon" The Missoulian classified
page is read daily by thousands. The people Of
They have learned BY experience that The Missou-
an's classified page furnishes the most effective
means for finding the person they seek. The cost is
only one cent word. If you are out Of work and
want job, The Missoulian will print your ad for
nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02
ogoPeRATG ATTEMPT or MA.
CHINE IN KANSAS SCORES De.
FORE HIGHEST TRIBUNAL.
WRIT Of ERROR GRANTED
yvsliees vandsvantsr and pitnsy
Take step Which Places Matter os.
fere gntirs Bench for Hearing in
0ctober-Roossvslt Electors viii
Hold Places At Primariss,

New York, Aug. 1.-The action Of the
Kansas state courts In refusing to or
der the names Of eight Roosevelt can
didatcs for presidential electors strick-
en- from the republican primary bal
lot. was partly reversed tonight by
Justices Vandevanter and Pitney OF
the supreme court OF the United States.
While the Justices granted the applica-
tion or the Taft men for writ OF error
directed to the Kansas supreme court.
their decision does not constitute a
final victory for the regular republi-
can organization. Under Its terms the
right Of the Roosevelt candidates to
have their places on the primary ticket
will be decided by the full bench Of
the supreme court when that tribunal
holds Its next regular session In Oc-
aober Meanwhile the names of the
Roosevelt men will appear on the bal
lots at the Kansas primaries next
Tuesday.
The effect Of the decision Is to leave
the whole Kansas case suspended until
October. when It is expected the high
est court will settle II before the ma
tiOnal election.
" national importance.
Today's proceedings before Justice
Vandeventer and Justice Pitney as
sumed national Importance. The ques-
tion involved went outside state po-
Iiticaf Issues and involved federal and
states rights. This question was
whether the choice OF presidential cleo
tors was purely state matter or
hn AHsttu- 49,.
courts. In other words whether electors
were state officers or federal officers.
The original action was brought by r.
A. Marks and ~ other Kansas citizens
to prevent the names of eight candi-
dates for electors who had said that
If elected they would vote for Roose-
welt. from being printed on the repub-
ican primary ballot. Marks and his as
associates declared they signed the
petition for the designation of the
eight candidates under the impression
that II chosen they would stand by the
decision OF the republican national con-
vention. When the eight publicly de-
clared themselves for Colonel Roose-
welt. the regular republican organiza-
tion set about having them debarred
from places on the primary ballot of
the republican party. on the ground
that they had obtained their places by
Misrepresentation. The Kansas courts
decided that they had no jurisdiction in
the case. since the dispute was purely
political. Neither were these charges
considered by the two supreme court
Justices In their decision today.
The TAFT Claim.
In making their application for a
writ OF error. the Taft men said the
federal courts had Jurisdiction to pre-
vent the state of Kansas from depriv-
Ing any Of Its citizens OF the free right
to express their choice at the polls.
They contended that in case the eight
Roosevelt candidates were chosen, the
Tart men. who had signed their petit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02
JUNCTION MARKS ceremony
At NOTIFICATION OF TAFT.
BUTTE MANS SON
is SAID TO BE
BURGLAR

Salt Lake. Aug. i.--Called to Salt
Lake by telegram announcing the
dangerous wounding of his son.
William Carpenter. "A contractor of
Butte. Mont. was unable 10 find
the son and sought the aid Of the
police. They found the boy, Roy
carpenter, In "A roomlng house to-
day and In finding him. claim to
have found house breaker who
engaged In "A running fight with the
police when interrupted In his oc-
cupation Tuesday night. Young
Carpenter declares he was shot by
u highwayman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02
BODY FOUND IN DRiFrwoop.

Logan. Mont. Aug. THE body of
n man. believed to bc that of an old
pr0speetor. whose name is unknown,
wa sfounh In pile of driftwond on
an island In the Madison river today.
Ihc prospeetor suddenly disappeared
and the garments on the remains corr
respond to those worn by the aged
miner
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02
SENATOR ROOT sooTHINGLY AS
suREs CANDIDATE HIS NOM.
NATION WAS REGULAR.
TITLE PEACHABLE"
New York Senator Delivers Lengthy
Address IN East Room Of the White
House Before Nominees Family and
tho Republican Committee, and Then
Al Hands Arc Pped to Lunch.

Washington, Aug. Republican
leaders who crowded tho east room
Of the White House today to hear
President Taft's speech accepting the
denomination for tho presidency were
confident tonight that his address
would he the real keynote" for the
campaign and expressed thc belief
that II wns one of the host speeches
Mr. Taft has delivered since he en-
tered tho White Hunsc. Members of
the pr rcsdcnts cabinet. republican
leaders. Senator's Lodge, Smoot and
crane and Representatives Mann and
Payne were confident that tho presi-
dents address would bc used as a
campaign document aud sent broad
east
Tho ceremony itsclf was short and
simple. Tho president and Senator
Root spoke from platform raised ~
few feet above the floor Of the east
room Mrs. Taft, Mrs Leonard Wood.
Mrs Rccknan Winthrop and Mrs q.
A. Mcclntock. the only women pros
ent. sat just below the platform, whio
around the half-circlo were grouped
members of Tho committee. senators
and congressman aud other invited
guests,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02
Class Ad History
CCCxxXIv.-QUICK AND LIVELY.

Quick service is what you want and quick service is
what makes the class ad so popular. Not always do
the returns come the first day. but quick action is the
rule and the average life Of Missouian class ad is not
more than three days. Here is sample Of one-day
action
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02
Sure for Teddy.

Cheyenne. Aug. 1.-Governor Joseph
NJ Carey will depart In the morning
for Chicago. where he has been called
to attend a conference Saturday Of
Roosevelt leaders. The governor to-
night issued the following statement:
Il believe Roosevelt will be nominat-
ed for president without opposition and
1t is probable a progressive democrat
from "a southern state win be nominal
ed for vice president. Machine rule
will be condemned"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02

Chicago. Aug. LIN anticipation of
the national progressive convention.
Medill Mccormick. Of the provisional
national committee, sent the following
telegram to the II republican members
of congress from Illinois:
"The executive committee of the
national progressive party In Illinois
directs me to ask whether It he your
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02
Shot During scuffle.

'i"' 'Th'e sno' nltfbSelf curing scuf-
file with her for possession of n pistol
with which he was trying TO shoot her.
II was not tho first time he had at
tempted To KIN her. she said. Last
summer. after she had made her viii
I'm his favor at his insistancc, she said,
he tried To throw her overheard from
steamer on which they were travel
Ing from New York 10 ST. Johns n. r.
some time after that In Atlantic city,
she testified, he had held "A pistol al
her head. declaring he would kill her
II she did not stop talking to him about
going to work
Neglect Alleged.
Soon after they came to Atlanta last
November, Mrs. Grace testified. she
began To realize that her husband was
neglecting her Another woman be-
gan calling him upon the telephone
and when she would say anything to
him about II, "he would get mad"
Then Grace went into the building
business. but with such poor success
that hn was draining constantly on
her money. Finally he prevailed upon
her to give him power of attorney to
go to Philadelphia and sell her home
He was to leave on the morning of the
shooting. she going to her mother.
Grace aWoke that morning feeling bad
~ and she suggested that they defer
their departure until the next day.
Very Suspicious.
His manner was very suspicious -
she said. "and ! made up my mind
that he was trying to get me out of
Atlanta so he could take IL woman
with him, or worse still into my own
home"
She said that when 0race's partner
called up and asked her to tell Grace
he had pnst received money. she told
Grace he could walt Il while before
selling her home.
AT this suggestion he raised his
voice very loud. cursing and abusing
me-" she said.
She said she was convinced there
WAS a woman connected with the trip
and told Grace so.
AS ! said this" she continued,
Grace WAS lying on the bed. His coat
was hanging just behind where he was
lying" She took out OF his pocket
the power Of attorney papers she had
given him, When Grace saw what she
WAS doing he Jumped ont Of bed, and
grabbed her In. the ensuing scuffle
the shooting occurred.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02
The TAFT Claim.

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02
Informal.

The affair was informal. Most or
the committee ANA congressman ap-
pcnrcd In conventional dress. After
the speech the president disappeared
into his private apartments FOR "A few
minutes ANA returned wearing "A SILK
housecout instead of his formal dress
ana acted ~ " alter for Mrs. raft and
the other women and mingled among
the guests asked To luncheon IN tho
state ching room.
Senator Newell Sanders of Ten
ncsscc announced that le had con-
tributed $1,000 to tho Taft campaign
fund
The president received from Senator
Elihu Root. chairman of the commit
tee of notification. his first official In
formation of tho convention act.
Your title 10 the nomination is ~
clear and unimpeachablo AZ the litlo
OF any candidate since political con-
Ncntiona began" said Senator Root at
the notification. Il accept the nom
ina'ion which you tender" replied
President TAFT beginning his speech
Of acceptance. Il accept 1t as an ex-
preston of confidence that In a Soc
ond administration 1 viii servo tho
public we'll"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02
Regularly" Nominated.

iiis opening sentence was tho key
note OF Senator Roots address Tho
committee of notification said Sem
htor Root, here present, has the
honor 10 advise yon formally thai on
the End day of June. last, you reg
nlarly and duly were nominated by tho
national convention OF the republican
party IL bc republican candidate for
president for the term beginning
March 1, l1l3.
For the second time In tho his.
tory IF the republican party part
Of tho delegates havo refused 10 be
bound by the action of the convention.
Now hs nu the former OCCASION, the
irrccnnsilhhle minority declares It's In
tehiion Ia support either your demo
cratic opponent or n third candidate.
The reason assigned for this course II
dissatisfaction with the decision OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02

lcontinued on Page Fiye.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02

Continued on Page Fiye)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-08-02

Uontlnued on Page IGishD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

When you this system Of railroads in making your
journey East know that have Steel Coaches Electric
Block Signals to protect from the time the
train until you reach your destination THEN TOO-You
journey along scenic route polite employees take interest
you and that all little wants looked in the
Dining Car you served with the best everything at most
reasonable cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
HORNE After Record

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. May
i6.-OeosRe HORNE Of stanford
champion high jumper Of the world
10 expected 20 set a new record
here Saturday In the Olympic team
tryouts. 10 practice for the event,
HORNE broke bis own worlds rec
ord OF feet 3it Inches. clearing the
bar AZ Q feet ga He Is expected
20 better this feat ia the ifyouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

CLOVIS. ~ ~. May IS -George
kogo. a japanese. 10 regarded 10
day az some fighter By reason OF
his knockout Ia the frat round lar,
night OF Frank Piper. an American
Tho bout was scheduled to 80 ten
ronnds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

The dlscoyerer Of Nafurs's O.
alton, the great herb rsmsly ~
IN doing so much for those that -
suffering with tuberculosis ~ n
kindred diseases. II 10 very -
Tying 20 be able TO furnid
strictly herb remedy, that a -
so much good for those sfflIeS
with this disease. As We are ~
Ing up our business on Z azior
ethical basis We do not MD 3 p
our remedy unless We fhint 4 =
benefit them. We send b &
quirers out Of the city q case M
to be filled out and returned \ I
and will tell them what a =
suits have beer In similar e.
To those In the city We reQunx y
call at the office and look ovw =
testimonials on file and II ! :
plain what this wonderful runns
has done for others. | n IN :
state that my experiences d =
penslng Natures Creation fw ~
eral years eonsinces me I'M { 8
far ahead OF any other tuberz1o6
remedy and that the Ersaf -
derived by hundreds Of thon -
are taking II practically -
strates Its success I bsll10 1
helps more people who ham ~
cuiosis than any means emoigk
10 alleviate the suffering q ~
afflicted with this awful G1nn
and that those who take No0ub|
Creation receive more be1ex vi
the money expended than u I'll
use OF any other reme6y. ~
earnestly request . call q -
spondence In reference = =
medicine. Very respec<fulQ.
NATURES CREA1IM
5it5i5 Peoples Bank ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
Consider These Times
When You Come to
Select Your Route

Summer Excursion Rates will be in existence from now
until fall to all the leading Middle West and Eastern Points
Call for information.
E. E. ELLIS, District Passenger Agent
no Second Ave. Seattle
Phone Main 932, Elliott 1906
Washington Station Corner Jackson St and Fourth Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
KLAUS To MEET
NJ GOORTY
WINNER WILL BE MATCHED
WITH CARPENTER

NEW YORK. May ig.-New York
fight fans are jubiIant today over
this announcement that a match
practically has been arranged be-
tween Frank Klaus. claimant Of the
middIeweight title. and Eddie Mic
Goorty Of Oshkosh. The only hitch
IL in the hour for weighing in. and
IL ls believed this VIII easily be ar.
ranged. The winner probably viii
be matched with George carpen-
tier. the sensational French middle
weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
NEWS AND
STATISTICS
Professional eperts Festered
BIC BILL WINS
ONCE MORE
VICTORIA AGAIN TRouNcEa
THE VANCOUVER CHAMPS


With the exception OF Victoria.
leading the race. and Seattle, al the
bottom. every team In tho North.
vest league has lost Iuat IA games.
Tho Iieea have Loaf III aud the
Giants have dropped TO- Portland
aud Vancouver. both OF whom were
defeated yesterday. and arc attn tied
for second place. have won . each !.
Tacoma has won iS and Spokane T.
Seattle has won ~ and Victoria t6.
The Deea are two full games ahead
of tho Beavers. There II a ohanse
in the schedule today. The Tigers
who have been doing an AT home
stunt In Seattle this week. 40 10 Ia.
coma for tho remainder Of the
week. with the Indians rs their
guests. aud tho flcea will continue
@ entertain the Beavers. but on the
local lot.
Tuesday Blg mn James sat on
the bench and watched Cecil
Thompson hold tho Pipplns 60 three
hits, and he vowed then and there
Co do do something worthy az note
lie asked Manager Harry TO let him
pitch yesterdays game. and while
he didn't got away with any of the
three-hlt thunder. he did pitch an
elegant game OF ball. beating the
Portlandcrs 3 20 g Tho score
shows that Rill was touched rather
freely 10 binglea. which was
two more than his team mates gath.
cred off young StanfieiA. but nlll
was mighty EtinEy individual
when business was az all good for
Mic Williams athletes. And that
want all lie drove Ia tao OF
Seattle'a three runs. and scored the
third himself VERY considerable Of
hig Bili 60 perform 40 credltahly in
Manager flarryA home town. and
when things have been breaking 30
badly Cor u. y. Dug
O o o
The rciuvenAted Indians wal.
loped Mike Lynch's Tigers 10 10 :
on the local lot yesterday Soldier
Mauser did the twirIlng for the
Cohn contingent and held hts oppo.
nsnts 10 seven hitx Starkeil. Hall
and Higgins. In order. provided the
material for rs hits for the Indians
The Indians showed a little more
pep yesterday. which In a measure
accounts for their victory Joe
Cohn was In ecngncseN. aud spent
most of his time hopping around the
grundstand asking the fans how
they uked hla pitcher. and IL they
didn't think he had more smoke
than Hili James. So far as Nc
know. Joe couldn't induce a single
spectator 10 give an opinion 20 his
tJoa'si satisfaction.
o % o
Tho Bees dRubad the beavers
with another coat of the white stuff
yesterday 20 o Kaufman pitch.
ed nice game for the neea. hold
ing the Beavers TO eight hlta. but
from the bit point % view George
Englc really pitched a better one
Only five Hnfe awatM were secured
off hts delivery Hut Kaufman
didn't let anybody get beyond third
base. and Engie did twice. There's
the difference. Things seem 10 be
running smoothly. thank you. even
II Captain Lou Nordyke IL laid up
wlth broken ankle Perhaps It's
because Mr. Meek IL on the Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

Now that Romeo Hagen 10
getting on q biz IN local puailis-
tic circles, big brother Ed 10
going 10 take another whirl az
the game. Ne meets Steve
Reynolds In Georgetown to-
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May is.
Flight fans here today are clamor-
Ing for a return match between
Tony Caponi OF Chicago and Joe
German OF Los Angeles. who fought
eight furious rounds to draw here
last night. The battle was very fast
for middleweights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
Rpx AUe,d5u4A4~~
Edited by ROY WI, MAN


be on hand 10 grab one or two.
Mike cant possibly pass UP
Charley sehmutx. nlsinc Cor.
don. Bert Hall and Doc tfia.
gina re will carry but five.
and for that extra JOB there 10
cocney sssrkolI. Lefty cnaer.
Ben Hun; ard another who has
been shipped north By the San
Francisco Seals. Three must
90. HURT. particularly. 10
mighty good man.