davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
Council Hold Important Meeting.
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
struction of the law as regards the
contract but the Board unanimously
agreed that common sense and good
business demanded that the intention
OF the contract and. not the tech
meal legal Interpretation of the same
should be carried out and that Mr.
Blake was entitled to his salary as
consulting Engineer and that Mr..
MoynihaU also was entitled to his
salary of $4,000 per month as fore
man or superintendent of the con-
struction work, and the Board re-
quested that inasmuch as Mr.. Har-
vey had raised the point in question
ID was up to him to getthe Board out
OF the threatened trouble, If both
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29

parties were paid when only one
should be paid according to Mr.. Har-
vey's Interpretation of the contract.
Mr.. Harvey was instructed to draw
up a contract for Mr. Moynihan I'M
der which the Board could pay him
his salary without being guilty of
Incorporating funds as has been
charged they would be if he were
paid under present circumstances.
This will no doubt end this contro-
yersy and everything will run along
smoothly until something else can be
resurrected by the tax payer
to raise disturbance.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29

Fall line of samples just in. Get
first choice. Tyler the Tailor.
John Mill Sundayed in the CAPT.
tai City.
Editor Hews of the Gienns Ferry
Gazette was a visitor in the city today
If you want your pants to hang
right Try Tyler the Tailor, just as
cheap.
Mrs. w. J. Turner returned Thurs
day from weeks outing in the
mountains.
II you have something somebody
else can't do in the tailoring line try
Tyler the Tailor.
s. G. Rhoades and grandson, Geo
Porter, hre expected home today iron
y surveying trip to Grand View.
Birt Smith and family have re.
turned from an outing in the Upper
Country at Bascom, Featherville and
Pine.
o. B. Gates of Hllsboro, Oregon
loaded the old dredge, $50, 900 pounds,
and shipped it, part to Portland and
q portion of 1t to Hillsboro where 1t
will be installed for use.
Mrs. A. A. White and daughter
Alpha, leave today for Payette where
hey will spend few days visiting
riends and attending to matters OF
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29

J. A. Purtill was a Boise visitor
Sunday.
J. A. Benoit transacted business in
Boise Monday.
Ike Eckstein was business visitor
in the Capital City Monday.
Robert Smith Of Grand View, left
"wednesday for Seattle to visit his
brother.
Sam Eckstein and family were pa.
sengers Wednesday to Salt Lake for
a short visit.
Briggs Morton are in a position to
furnish estimates on all kinds of
heating and plumbing.
Mrs. M. C. Helm left this week for
a visit with friends In and near
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
MRS. Willie Galloway who has been
spending part Of her vacation in
Boise, returned Friday very i'll.
Miss Patterson Of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, was in town Wednesday, after
a trip into the Rocky Bar and Allan
ia Country to look at some mining
property in which she is interested.
The Briggs-Morton Company has
added a heating and plumbing de-
partment to its hardware establish
ment, which will be IN charge of f.
A. Conger. first class plumber.
Aft.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
NORTHWEST ASSOCIATION
OF COMMERCIAL Elk.
ECUTlVES.

| The first meeting of the North
west Association of Commercial Elk
ecutives will be held at Boise, Idaho,
August 20, "a, and 25, 1911. A very
| strong program is being arranged by
the committee in charge and Boise
Commercial Club promises something
absolutely new in the way of enter
tainment The Idaho State Press
Association will also meet at Boise
the same time and there Is reason
to believe that the newspaper and
commercial club men will succeed
in having good time.
Among those who have accepted
places on the program and the SUBJ
jects assigned to them are Joseph
b. Game. secretary OF Salt LaA
fCommercial Club, THE Troubles of
~ Commercial Secretary; A. l..
Somers, secretary of the Tacoma
Chamber OF Commerce, "The North
west Association Of Commercial Elk
ecutives;" c.. G. Chapman, Manager
OF Portland Commercial Club, What
Francis Hope OF the California Devel-
opment Board, "The Exhibit" W..
B. Wells of Sunset Magazine, "Rail-
roads as Community Advertisers;
W. r. Rothacker, manager Of Indus
trial Moving Picture Company of
Chicago, Moving Pictures and Ian
tern Slides" A. J. Breitenstein
secretary Missoula Chamber of Com
merce, Magazines and Periodicals; ~
J. e. Barnes, secretary Southwest
Washington Development Association,
How the State in general can assist
In advertising its Resources" Rufus
r. Wilson, Secretary Seattle Com
mercial Club. "The Efficient Secre-
tary." A number of talks have not
yet been assigned as the committee
Is making every effort to give to
each executive chosen to address tbs
meeting that point which he Is best
able to cover.
The Commercial Executives who
have called the meeting intend that
t shall be school for those who are
anxious to keep up with the times in
the profession. All talks will be
short and each will be followed by
q general discussion in which the
views Of the leader will be CON-
mented upon by the members. A
strong feature of the meeting will be
the round table discussions at the
noon hour. A special luncheon will
be held each day in the rooms of
the Boise Commercial Club at which
only the members Of the association
will be present and different ones
will be appointed every day to lead
N the discussions of subjects close
o the work of~the commercial Off.
,er.
Membership In the association
will not be restricted to
commercial club executives but the
'fficers OF the Ad Clubs are expect
ng to be admitted also.
The address Of Welcome will be
delivered by Governor James II. Haw-
djourn before that time Senator
William e. Borah will be on the
rogram.
The organization into perma-
ent association Of those who are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
Cacting chairman. Julius c.

We used 10 kiss each other through the
mail And when We met, II another was
along. We could tell each other now We
would like to kiss each other by wink!ng
or eyes in various ways"
Miss Smith varied her aHfcctonate terms
for Griswold as note introduced showed.
In one she called him Honey lamb and
said. ~ great blue ocean % love floods
my heart. which finds its source i'm thee
Subsequently she wrote FOR "Ruzzie" 10
write. telephone, telegraph or show your
self. or | die"
Counsel for Griswold finally got down TO
the last loving words that passed between
himself and Miss smith The young man
said. Il had upbraided her FOR receiving
Mr. Harper. and she told mo that ! was
not to mention his name again TO her. 7
told her that would not stand FOR il, as
We were to he married
This was the answer OF Miss Smith.
said Griewold. Why. RUIZ | never
loved you FOR heavens sake. have YOU
taken what said Seriously
Following tho giving Of this testimony.
GriswoId testified that Miss Smith said
one day that "she vas crazy to get mar
ried 20 me Even from Sioux Falls
: b.. where the defendant went 70 get
her divorce she indited words Of solace
10 tho hungry heart Of the plaintiff
Griswold viii continue hi7 testimony
TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
TENANTS HAVE INNING
Lower Tax Rate Would Help
Them, B. c. Marsh Suggests.

a forum meeting for the discussion Of
the tenants and tcnements Of this city was
held Last night at Metropolitan Temple
under the auspices Of the Committee on
Congestion cf Population in New York.
The meeting was sparsely attended. Ben
iamin O.. Marsh, executive secretary Of the
Congestion committee, and Or Cornelius
Donovan. president of the Tenants Union
Vero tho speakers
Ur Donovan said that great many
citizens in New York were suffering from
Rip Van Wrinkle attack Of long. sweet
slecp, but he held ont some promise that
they we're to wake up soon and conditions
we're In be better somehow
Mr.. Marsh spoke on "Thc Tenants Rem
edv.' and begged his auditors. pitifully. to
do what they could 80 SEQ tha. Assembly
mon were elected 90 tho Legislature on
November vino would support n hfi TO
lower the tax rate on buildings That
would tend 10 moderate rents and prove
the most expeditions remedy for the 'en-
ants. ne declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
MAY FORCE BROKER TO TELL
Black Bag in Harden Hoops Case
Rouses Referee to Action.

William T. Hoops, a stock broker on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange, WIS before
Arthur y Truax. referee, yesterday, IN
supplementary. examination as TO his fnan-
cial ability 70 pay the judgment " $4,000
obtained against him by Perciva Harden.
publisher of THE club Fellow" for the
alienation " Mrs. Hardens affections.
Hoops is now married To the former Mrs.
Harden
Counsel for Harden asked Hoops yestsr-
day particularly about his seat on the Con-
sOIidated Exchange, and the judgment
debtor said that he had such a seat and
that It was unencumbered. II was under
stood that Harden will nov try 10 attach
the seat and apply the proceeds TO the
Liquidation Of the Judgment
one of the questions 10 which HoOls' s
attorney made objection and remained I'M
answered was about 4 ola X ,5C Hoops
took with him 70 Europe year ago after
the failure of the brokera5a firm ol John
Dickinson & CO.. with which hrm H. w7s
said Hoops was associated. Gd~den's law
yer wanted 70 know whether no oas did
not contain lot Of negotiable securities.
Hoops did not commit himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
C. u. ACCUSES DEMOCRATS
Says Legislature Has Added to
EXPENSES of City.

Attention is called 10 the extra expense
~ running this city which was ssddled
upon II by the recent Democratic DesiS
lature in the report on the Legislature
which the citizens Union now has IN the
press The report will say
~ least $4,000 viii be added each year
10 the payrUlg OK New York city and its
horoughs and counties ny legislation an
acted this wear Light Is thrown upon the
real purpose Of much Of this legislation
by ono instance. Assemblyman Hoey sue
cecded in passing = bill providing for
c.rl7ullsrionpr or records IN the Office ~
ire Surrogates ~ New York County. MT
Hoev's district leader. John j. curry. Was
later appointed 20 an this neV and. In our
opinion. unnecessary Office at a salary of
s5.oH0 year.
Az instances OF good legislation the re-
port VIII speak of the bills put through
az the request Of Controller Prtndergast
providing for tho semi-annual collection
~ taxes. authorizing the issue Of corporate
stock notes payable out OF the next sue
cpeding sale of corporate stock bonds and
providing a method by which corporate
stock bonds may De issued and sold IN ior-
cign countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
SHOOTS TWO, THEN HIMSELF
Wounds Wife and Sister-in-L Law Before
Ending Life.

Harry +. Allen twenty-three years old.
an elevator man employed by the Washing
ton Life Insurance Company, Manhattan.
attempted 10 kill his wife and her sister
and succeeded in ending his own lie yes
terday at their home, No 10 Coles street
Jersey CITY. An unhappy married lie led
10 the act.
\ letter found in Aliens coat pocket by
the police. who withhold the name Of the
writer, shows. Captain Cody SAYS, the
motive for the crime. Allen was married
eighteen months ago. His wife was then
seventeen years Old They have baby
five months old. The Aliens quarrelled FIVE
months ago. refused 20 be- reconciled and
occupied separate rooms
Miss Daisy Boutwell,. the siSter-in-law.
twenty-one years old, called Allen at 10
o'clock yesterday morning He stepped 10
the door Of his room and shot her. The
bullet passed through her left wrist. His
wife ran 10 the hail. and he shot her in
the left hip. lie returned 10 his room and
sent a bullet into his head. He was dead
when DR.. Sauer, who was summoned ar
rived The wound of Mrs Allen is seriocs,
and she was removed to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
PROF. HAMlLTON'S LONG FAST
Was Starving When Rescued
from Island in Arctic Circle.
~ Trl.eraDh 10 mo Tufu1c /

Iby Ir 'Eraph 10 INC iiiN.'.
seattle. oct lG.-Profccsor James n
Hamilton. eocic!oGist Of the Uniycrsit" ~
syracuse was starving wIcn rescued on
The Diomedcs Islands near the Arctic cir-
eIc. ny the pairol boat New Jersey. accord
ing 10 a cable recc we'd here to-day
he went north in June on the Eedfeld.
which was wrecked ON Cape Prince OF
Wales He and hi supplies were trans
ferrcd TO the Diomedes by the New Jersey.
The island was deserted By the natives. vino
20 hunting every summer Unpacl1ine he
found that only boxes Of a breakfast food
he liked aad been put ashore This ser' 81
FOR "A few DAYS but as the days heightened
into We, ks and the New Jersey did 2oi re-
aupear he could not eat the breakfast food,
and was literally starving lie was with
out any other food for over thirty days
Thcn the New Jersey reappelrcd The crew
had forgotten hin AMI taken CARGO 20 the
siberian side and FOR breaking a customs
regulation had been arrested and 9n,d 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
FORESTS q DESERT WASTE"
d.. Brooks Discusses Conditions
in Alaska.

Seattle. oct. l6.-Haviug 9.Vo0plup tons
Of unbroken coal within fifty miles Of their
claims. ana practically surrounded by 20
co.p,0 acres Of othcr coal lands. tho miners
Of the Fairbanks region. through the man
ne. In which onseIvationists have caused
the law to be administered. have converted
the forests Of the Tanana Valley. worth
millions Of dollars. 10 desert waste and
the miners Of the Iditarod region are i'm a
fair way 10 accomplish a similar result.
according to a statement made to-day by
Dr. Alfred H. Brooks who has been i'm
charge Of the work Of the United States
Geological Survey in Alaska for the asst
thirteen years and who was recently pro-
NOTED 10 the position Of chief Geologst OF
the United States.
Dr. Brooks to-day furnished figures which
show NE declared. that the government
through failure 20 allow the opening Of the
Alaska Goa fields. is being robbed yearly
Of q sum ranging from S97j.op' 10 S9Jl,g0;
that millions % tons OF copper ore
IN Alaska are. lying in the ground and
cannot be operated because Of the lack Of
coal that the coal fields of The United
States are being depleted By bringing coal
from the East . the West. that y per
cent f the coal brought from The Easte n
States to the Pacific Coast is burned mp In
the process Of transpOrtation that later %
per cent Of the Alaska coal will be wasted
i'm transporting it TO the East. and finally
that the discovcrcrs of this coal have asked
patent for so small an amount = it that II
looks ike pin prick on map Of the con-
tlucnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
TO STOP ELECTION FRAUDS
District Attorney Whitman Or
ganizes q New Bureau.

District Attornev Whitman organized in
his Office YESTERDAY a bureau for the prose-
cution OF offenders against the election law.
In announcing the fact. Mr. Whitman stat
ed that his action was prompted by the re-
ceipt OF Information that the law had been
violated during the registration last Friday
and saturday. and that II was the inton-
ton Of certain persons 70 violate u stu
further.
The announcement followed a visit 20 the
District Attorneys Office II \. Gilbert
chairman OF the law committee Of the Re-
publican County Committee. and Clarence
J. Shearn. one Of the Supreme Court can
didates on the fusion ticket IN New YORK
County.
Statements have been made TO me, said
District Attorney Whitman, tina. the
names Of persons who are not IN the city
have been placed on the registry books
but as yet have received no evidence TO
support that statement
The District Attorney gave out state
ment. in which he said:
intend TO exercise all Il the powers OF
the office OF District Attorn"y TO secure an
honest registration OF qualified voters, an
honest election and an honest count or the
haIlots cast at the election. / have, TO that
end. to-day organized a bureau for the
prosecution OF offenders against the cleo
ton laws. whether such offenders be elec-
lion officers. persons guilty OF fraudulent
ragistration hoaters or fraudulent voters.
This bureau will De in charge OF William
De Ford Assistant District Attorney, VINO
will be assisted by Deputy Assistant DIS,
trict Attorneys Harold ;. Demlng ana an
IIovd p striker I shall designate a sum,
Gent corps OF stenographers clerks ana
process servers for the Use OF the bureau
so established. ,,..,.. 81,
Information relative 10 tne NloiaIon on
,nt ~ the election laws Of this state or
Of conspiracies to violate the election avs
Of tris state. should be addressed TO the
Bureau for the Prosecution OF Offenders
AGAINST the Election Laws. District Attor-
news Office. criminal Courts Building, Nc"
InrI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
BLAIR ON STAND AGAIN
Lorimer Inquisitors Unable to Get
Much Information from Him.

Chicago. oct l6.-William q. Blair, a
member Of the Illinois Legislature that
elected Senator LOrmer this morning re-
sumed mis- testimony before tine Dillingham;
investigating committee. lie is Oh" first
ono of the intimate friends of Represcn-
tative Tippit VINO was tho leader Of on"
democratic faction in the Legislature. TO
be called before the committee.
Mr.. Healy examined Blair regarding his
professional accounts and books. ana asked
him TO forward these accounts for the year
,a.a ~ the committee Blair was then
,nterrogated in connection with the ball
game episode at Centralia. H. i'm Ahsust
,oo, when. il was charged. he exhibited
eleven 500 bills. in addition 10 other money
Did you go from Mount Vernon To Cen
tralia2'
Yes
To other questions regarding the visit 20
Centralia. Blair answered y do" "a th'hA
90" or II an not certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
WOOD OWNS AUTOS GALORE
Has Machines and Chauffeurs,
But Knows Not How Many.

* ieINE Hpi - lNN iI''4"''
Boston. oct. 16-Willam X. Wood
president Of tho American Wooden Com
pany. ono Of the highest salaried mon in
the count~. doesn't know how many
automobiles he owns or how many chauf-
feurs he employs. Re said so himself
o-dar on the witness stand i'm tho SUI
folk superior Court. where he appeared
rs defendant in suit for 5000 brought
against him by Henry w. Patterson. Of
local iewelrv firm. MIR. Woods salary
: said To he 100000 a vnar
The suit is the result Of a collision Of
automobiles owned by the two men on
MAJ -. 1910. in Marblehead. Mr. Wood :
daughter Rosalind was thrown from the
= God car at the time of the accident
President Wood in court to-day denied
responsibility for the accident. saying
hat George ". simpson. who was
driving his car AZ tho time. vas not his
agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
RAILROAD WRITES UP WRECK.
President Bush of Missouri Pacific
Wires Own Story to Newspapers.

Is" T'T"E III ~ ~
81 Louis. oct lo-Followng a policy an
nounced at the time the office Of puhhcly
man was creatcd by the Missouri Pacihc
Railroad. President Bush authorized last
night an Official story Of the details OF tne
wreck near Omaha. ia which seven were
killed ana twenty-five were Injured.
The Missouri Pacific also sent telegraphic
notices of the accident 70 the families ana
relatives Of the killed and injured. Here
tofcre th, nrst communication Of railroads
with the relatives Of wreck victims mas
been I'm the form OF a claim agents Visit.
The story written . by President busl
made over one thousand words. lie wren
to omaha. asking FOR every detail or the
wreck ard then ordered his assistants ~
wire the story 10 every daily newspaper IN
Missouri Pacific territory There was no
effort 10 shift the blame in the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
Defendant Has Ample Means.


IT Gr'SWold '"''o"ds IN EQUINE ''l"le'
AGAINST Miss smith bis judgment VIII no
perfectly good. as the defendant inherited
the larger part OF th" estate of her father
wHo was James d. Smith. former president
of the Stock ENchanGe ana 'eao OF me
banking firm or Jamct -. SmI'o 90
GrS|oId 's nephe" 'i henry Bell i'eS'-
dent OF bank I'D stamford. NN'n he met
th" defendant no Vas IN '"e senior ''as'
al the stamford lilSA Schooi. MISS SIM"
denies that her love making was anything
save a 'pastimc.'
Criswold wac uneasy in the witness
chair although his ,ross-eSaminau"n mas
not Vet been begun. There was not mucA
trouble i'm getting twelve men ~ the july
tox who had no prejudice against man
WHO WouI' sue woman Io' "''a'" "a
promise. Tie piaIElh told OF Ie"N'hs .'e
tank where hc was emp-oNrd on INC SUE
eestion OF MISS Hml''' '"'a3Se ''' "",
suffering from AN eye Slralh' H"e 'o'"
him 10 rest himself ar hei place ana SHe
would -i'e him 'dd JOBS To 90 NJ '''','
ine ire deIen"aNi was sun iN'I- WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
Wanted Only Herself

The plaintiff said that Miss Smith asked
him 10 sisa rc.,as- and give her back
the letters She had written. promising him
anything that be- asked. but that he
spurnrd the proposition. Il told her that
I did not want her money. but only her
self, and that Harper would have TO keep
away said the witness.
Then came the dissection of some Of the
love filled letters Of the defendant. and the
explanation Of the cipher expressions which
Griswold gave created much laughter IN
the crowded courtroom. in which Miss
Smith Joined. llc said that "Helou'
thought tho nicknames "Siegfriad" ana
"Brunhnde' We're cute" because. ~ the
great differcrca between these two char
aCters.
JsCob Gordon GrlsVold. counsel asker
him about card that Was Gigued -.
j. Tnai E. X. means kias my c,ee. .
said CrisV old The witness added Miss
Smith used 10 say. Ruzzie ana his little
eyes for ne al secret code b. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
CIRCUIT APPEALS TO BE ARGUED
Will Get Decision on Order for Arrest
and Refusal to Vacate IL.

Tho appeals which Edward NJ. GroHl eN-
pros'd " the MON Bank OF brooKlyh
has taken from the decisionssof Justice
Putnam. ~ the supreme Court VIII he
argued before tho Appellate Division on
pctoher u This was decided yesterday.
The first appeal is from an order direct
fsta hin, before the bsrk probers. whose
suhrpn. h. had disregsrded The second
arreal Is from the Justice retnsal 10 va
cate the order directins me arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
Majority Called Meeting.

meeting Of these directors was called
br a majority = them On October - EV'IN
one W1s notified. 80 tar as ] know aHp u
was not cur fault II Mr.. Emmett, IS he
saws aid not receive notification. Al mat
tt,ne AR Nenken was duly elected chair
man. II was decided that the executive
committee should be composed or the ~
rect0rs. with MIR. M"nken chairman eA
ofi,io A. that time NJ Menken vas au-
tioriZed bv an unanimous vote zone mem
her not voting % appoint campdisI'
committee Of twenty-five members. MI;
Fmmet told me some time ago mat ID" "lu
not purpose 20 remain al 'Ie .i1" ''. wv
executive committee. a.,
N course. ( entirely disagree WIZ MI
Emmet when he states that the position
our campaign committee has taken d oes
not represent correctly the MAJ" ~ VI 49, -
Democratic League i'm this city. The most
important thing to my mind for the Demo,
Gratis in the city and in the state y ehd'
the control 81 Murphy should be broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

Of rediscountng commercial paper, so that
bankers can accept foreign drafts and the
national reserve association can rediscount
them, as is provided under the plan pro-
posed This plan would Internationally
the American banking system, and instead
of having the financial centres at London
or Amsterdam. this country could go in
and share in the profits Of these large
world transactions.