davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07
CAPITAL MARKSMEN WIN.
Take First I'm One Match and Sec
Ond in Another.

Seagirt. n. j., Sept. 6.-By scoring 1,lo4,
eight points beyond the record in the
matrh. the Eighth Massachusetts
marksmen to-day won the richest trophy
of the tournament, the 1900 Dryden
bronze.
Until to-day the record was 109S by
Ohio. a year ago. The District of Co.
lumbia scored second. with Loss.
In the New Jersey national match the
District of Columbia won at 2.6l2, with
Iowa second, at $3.50. The Marine Corps
was third. with 2.476.
The Evans skirmish sham battle was
won by the Marine Corps. Tennessee
was second, and Alabama third.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07
To.DAY's SELECTIONS.
BY New York TeIegraph.

LEXINGTON.
First race-Lack Rose, McClin-
took. Sylvestris.
Second race-Ardelon. Sprightly
Miss. Ella Crane.
Third race-Seacliff. King Oiym-
plan, Sureget.
Fourth race-Worid's Wonder.
Foundation. Nobby.
Fifth race-Duyal. Joe Morris.
Leamence.
Sixth race-Flying Feet, DAM
gerfield. Working Lad.
HAVRE DE GRACE.
First race-Briar Path. Monoc-
acy, Genesta.
Second race-Thrifty, Royal Me-
teor, Miss Moments.
Third race-Colonel Ashmeade.
Hoffman, FL Orc.
Fourth race-Adams Express,
Guy Fisher. Amalfi.
Fifth race-Hedge Rose, Azo.
Pretend.
Sixth race - Mimisis. Hasson.
Mary Ann K
The Washington herald., 1912-09-07
Discredit story.

The Pinkertons discredit the story of
the witness Petze, who declares that he
was introduced to a woman by Mrs.
Szabo as her mother. and Kremer, coun-
sci for the Austrian consul general
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
ELECTION NEWS Is SENT BY
WIRELESS

San Francisco, Nov. 6 6:-Fifteen
thounsand persons on board fifty
steamers upon the Pacific ocean re-
ceived election returns by wireless
last night from stations in this city.
The first wireless election bulletin
was flashed at o'clock last night
and the operator had hardly closed
his key upon the news that Wilson
had more than enough electoral vot-
es to win the election before the op-
orator on the Pacific Mail lines Nile,
just entering the port of Honolulu
from the orient, "O.K'd" it.
The Nile operator relayed the news
to the liner Mongolia, also enroute
to San Francisco from the orient, but
$500 miles out. The Mongolia flashed
the word to the Japanese lines Nip
pom Maru, six days out of Hongkong
and $500 miles from San Francisco.
Coastwise steamers and Honolulu
steamers received frequent bulletins
throughout the night and the naval
station at Mare Island was kept busy
telling the news to United States YES
sells at Corinto and at sea.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
DISTRICT COURT IN
SESSION THIS WEEK

The district court convened on
Monday and adjourned until Thurs
day, when the following business was
transacted.
State VS.. j. w. Criddle set for
Monday at 10 a. m.
State VS.. Alfred Crofts set for
Tuesday.
N. S. Sage and j. L. Moore, charge
of fraud in real estate deal, given
until to-day to plead.
State VS.. VIM. Bergman, set Nov.
IS.
The Carey Land tax case is set for
to-day.
Admitted to Citizenship:-
Klaus B. Klausen, of Shelley.
Jno. VIM. Unruh, of Aberdeen.
Jas. Pendlebury and Thos. Barnard
of Blackfoot.
At The Jail.
Newton Straits is serving 25 days
for stealing an overcoat.
Two drunks placed in Jail Wednes-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08


Roosevelt carries Washington,
South Dakota, Michigan and Pennsy-
lvania, with two or three others in
doubt between him and Wilson. Taft
carries Utah, Idaho and Vermont.
Jos. Cannon was defeated for con-
gress by Frank Y. O'Hair.
The Idaho legislature will have on
ly eight Democrats, four in each
house. Ravenel McBeth and Chase
Clark of Custer county being among
the number.
There are still four precincts to be
added to the above table, and the full
tabulated vote of the county will be
given next week.
Only the Republican and Democrat
ic vote is given this time, but next
week the other parties will be added
The Socialists cast a heavy vote at
-~-
Neat lob printing at this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

| desire to call the attention of the
TAXPAYERS of Bingham county to the
following amendments to the revised
codes of Idaho as passed by the ex.
traordinary session of the State Leg
islature, convened in the year 1912
pertaining to the revenue laws.
Section 1874 of the session laws as
amended provides that taxes assessed
and levied under the provisions of
this chapter shall be due and payable
on and after the first Monday in
December in each year, and If not
paid on or before the first Monday in
January next following, the same be-
comes delinquent and a penelty of 10
per cent of the total amount of the
tax and such costs of the delinquency
that may be hereinafter provided,
shall Immediately attach thereto and
must be extended in the appropriate
SOluHiH VI IAC CdA loll' luC odIuC
section provides that when ever the
aggregate taxes payable by and due
from any one person, firm or corpor-
alton exceed the sum of $40 for any
year, one-half of such taxes may be
paid on or before the first Monday of
January and the remaining one-half
of such tax may be paid on or before
the first Monday of the following
July
If such taxes are not paid as above
provided in the first instance then
the whole sum of such tax shall be-
come due and payable after the first
Monday in January.
Idesire also to remind the tax pay
ers that the system of taxation has
been changed from alphbetic to
the numerical system and it will be
absolutely necessary that your noti-
ces accompany payment of your tax
es, or the description of your land up
on which you desire to pay taxes, as
the new system provides a number
instead of name for all real prop
erty.
The commissioners under the new
law designated the Assessor as the
collector of road taxes for Bingham
county and while road overseers have
been deputised to collect road tax in
their respective districts, it will be
for you to bring or send
your road tax receipts at the time of
payment of your property tax that
the same may be properly cancelled
from the roll.
H. G. G. RICH
21-2 Assessor and Collector
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
A GOOD PARTY WORKER

The Republicans of Bingham coun-
ty are indebted to chairman R. N.
West for conducting a vigorous
campaign on clean lines and winning
a victory.
For the past three weeks he has
devoted his whole time to the work,
and previous to that a part Of his
time was given to the party.
He had the able assistance of DR..
v. G. White, one of the willing and
enthusiastic workers Of the party,
and when they closed headquarters
at the Progress building Thursday
evening all the business of the cam
paign was cleaned up and the bills
paid.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
LADIES' FURs

Mrs. Smiley is at the Commercial
Hotel today and tomorrow with a fine
line of furs which she is pleased to
show all persons interested in such
goods.
If you are in need Of furs or II
you are thinking Of making somebody
a present, run in and ask to see Mrs.
Smiley. She has something to show
you, and il you do not buy you will
have seen something nice and sales
lady who takes pleasure in showing
the goods. Adv. 21-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
WOODROW WILSON ASKS BRIT
ISH AID,

London Oct. 5.--Tae Woodrow
Wilson campaign is not confined tC
the United States. British 1lanufact-
urers are being flooded with appeals
for assistance A letter from the
National Wilson and Marshall League,
of which William c. McAdoo is presi-
dent, has been sent to all big manu-
facturers in Great Britain, and in the
letter is the statement that a compile
tie record will be kept of those who
will help to make the great Democra-
tic victory certain.
The appeal for funds has been sent
broadcast to big houses in industrial
England, conveying of course the i'm
preston that should Woodrow Wilson
win, practical free trade would come,
and British manufacturers would
get new foothold in the United
States.
The circular to British manufactur-
ers has at the head of it the names
of William McAdoo, Charles r..
Crane, and Stuart S. Gibbons
Crane is the Chicago millionaire
who subscribed $4,000 to Wilson S
fund. Gibbons signed
his name as secretary on the circular
From the National Tribune of Oct.
81.
~-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08

Besides the different plays the Co.
is offering first class vaudeville be-
tween acts consisting of dancing sing
ing, and instrumental music.
The Maude Henderson Company
have filled engagements in this city
before and have always given entire
satisfaction and this visit is no ex-
ception to the rule.
They finish their engagement at
the Isis tomorrow night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
At Tuesdays Election the
People Placed the the Re-
sponsibility for National
Affairs Upon the Should
ers Of the Democrats.
WILSON'S CABINET
(By the United Press)

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 6.-Wm.
]. Bryan, secretary of state; DR.
Harvey Wiley, secretary of ag-
riculture; Louis D. Brandels, at
orney general; William G. Nc
Adoo, postmaster general or
secretary Of war; Josephus
Daniels, postmaster general;
Representative, A. Mitchell
Palmer, secretary of the treas
ury; w. G. Redfield, secretary
of commerce and labor; Rep
resentative Burieson Of Texas,
secretary of the navy or inter-
ior, and Tom Pence, a news
paper man, private secretary to
the president, is the probable
makeup of Wilson's official
family, although he has pro-
missed no positions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08

would be regretted.
The opening night was entitled
Sowing the Wind" very interesting
and moral play, with scenes laid in
London and with the aid of some
very good acting brought out many
fine points which at times had the
audience in tears and moment later
the theatre would be ringing with
laughter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08

Mrs. G. j. Luby, and family arriv-
ed in Blackfoot the first of the week,
having joined her husband who has
been here for some time, working In
the Reel barber shop. They are oc-
cupying the John Watson house on
Pacific and Maple Streets.s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
w. c. 7. U. MEETING

The regular meeting of the w. C.
T. U. will be held at the residence Of
Mrs. Sill next Tuesday afternoon at
$50. Considerable important busi-
ness will come before the meeting
and full attendance is requested.
Mrs. s. e. Holbrook will conduct
an evangelistic program.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
GOOD SHOW AT
isis THIS WEEK.

The Maude Henderson Co. who
have been filling an engagement at
the Isis theatre this week are putting
up an exceedingly good brand Of en-
tertainment, and the theatre goers Of
Blackfoot and vicinity who have miss
ed seeing this talented troupe are
surely putting aside one thing which
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
DEMOCRACY SWEEPS NATION

day were being held Thursday but
there was no justice of the peace nor
probate judge in town to have them
appear before trial.
Near-Jail Case
A tourist printer" hit Editor Tre-
go for job or for 'lift" and was
invited to pass on. He found a more
generous nature in councilman Peck
who bought him a bed at the An
derson rooming house. All the rooms
were taken SO Johnny Lyons who had
a room there. said, "Well if Mr. Peck
sent you here you may share my
room" And he did. Next morning
Mr.. Lyons awoke to find that the
tourist had already dressed and gone,
and then he found that he had shar-
ed his money to the extent of ten
dollars. Lyons blames Peck for
sending the fellow there and Peck
blames Trego for not giving the fell
low his printing house, and Trego
pleads guilty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
WILSON CARRIES 80 STATES.
ROOSEVELT 6, and TAFT 3
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN The HOUSE
MAJORITY OF SENATE Still IN DOUBT BUT
EXPECTED TO GO TO The DEMOCRATS

Basalt, about S5 but in other places
it was light.
Miss Alice Beach and Mr.. William
Bartlett made a close race for the
office of school superintendent, but
she wins by " votes in the final
count.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08
COUNTING THE VOTES

The board of commissioners met
to canvass the votes Thursday eve-
ming.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08

Miss Edythe Bergman gave a Hol-
lowean dance last Thursday night
to her many friends, at the McVic-
ar dance hall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08

Marriage Licenses
Nov. Z. Lucy A. Higgins, Jno. M.
Rogers.
Nov. 1. Margaret Boyd, Thos. Lin
ard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08

Neat job printing at tnis office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-08

Neat job printing at this office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
Ever Had In Knox Coun

175 pairs of Children s Shoes:
worth $1.75; sale price. .$1.15
200 pairs of Children's fine
Shoes, gun metal and kid; every
pair worth $500; sale price. $3.50
One lot Of Boys Shoes, worth
$2; price. .$1.5O
An extra good lot of Bows
Shoes, all worth $3.50; sale
price :. .$1.75
Real big bargain in this spe-
cial lot Boys Shoes, worth at
least 1.5O; sale price. !. .08c
Boys and Children's Coat
Sweaters, white, gray, red and
green; splendid 81 90 values; sale
PANc ...... 49,. .48C
100 dozen Children's Stock
ings, every pair worth 15c; sale
PIicc. &c
Children's Stockings, 1Oc val
lie, now. &c
The tramp shoes for men; "a
styles to choose from; $500 value
our sale price :. .$l.98
One big lot mems $500 shoes;
while they last. ;. ;. .$1.46
Save dollar on these Mems
High Top Shoes; tan and black;
youths and boys high top shoes;
Children's Jockey Boots in great
variety.
Rubber Boots, Over Shoes,
Arctics, all rubber goods includ-
cd in this sale at cut prices.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18

makes, all cOlOrs, none worth less
than $1,000; price. .$.75
65 Mems Overcoats at. .$4.25
50 Little Gents Overcoats,
blues and grays, fancy new style
collars, none worth less than S.;
sale price. :. .$2.98
Boys extra good Knee Pants;
every pair in this lot worth SOC;
sale price. !. .27c
Boys nice Blouse Pants,
large variety in this special lot;
sale price. 19c
Another lot of Boys Knee
Pants, worth SOC; sale price. .10c
Boys Corduroy Pants, a spe-.
cial lot worth 75c; sale price 45c
Boys $1.O0 values in Cordu-
roy Pants; extra bargain; sale
Rl ICC WV
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
MEMS HOSE

A special lot Mems Hose,
worth at least 10c; only. :. &c
100 dozen Mems all wool
Hose, 25c values, >. ;. :. =. .12c
100 dozen Mems 15c Hose &c
Mems fine Lisle Hose, all
shades, worth 25c. ;. :. +. &c
Mems Lisle Hose, worth Soc
pair, at. -. :. 19c
Mems Good Rockford Hose /;
the regular 1Oc value; sells in all
stores at 1Oc; price. :. Sc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
HATS
HATS
Mems Fine Soft Hats, all styles,
all new,

all new.
$1.M values, sale price. .69c
$3.50 values, sale price. .98c
$500 values, sale price .$1.29
$3.50 values, sale price. .$1.79
$500 values, sale price. .$1.98
One Lot Mems 81 Caps. .Hc
One Lot Mems SOC Caps. 35c
One Lot Boys Caps. 19c
Mems Fine Stiff Hats, in
brown or gray, all Of our $500,
$3.50 and $500 hats in the house.
Price SOC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
SUIT CASE SPECIALS
SHIRTS

IL One big lot Of Mems Dress
Shirts, all new goods; all styles,
all sizes; every shirt in this big
lot worth SOC; price. =. ;. .29c
100 d0z. Mems Work Shirts,
at 32c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
LADIES' HOSE

25 dozens Ladies' Hose, best
l5c values; sale price. :. :. &c
Is dozens Ladies' Pure Silk
Hose; regular SOC kind; sale
price :. ;. :. acc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
MEMS AND WOMEN'S S
UMBRELLAS

Made of American taped edge
taffeta with plain or trimmed
mission handles; complete. .65c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
CLOTHING

Here is an opportunity to buy
tho finest and worlds best cloth
ing for Men, at prices less than
cost of original raw material.
One lot Mems Suits to 60
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18

HANDKERCHIEFS
200 dozens Mems Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched and fancy
borders, worth Zoe, choice. Sc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
SUSPENDERS

Mems Silk embroidered Sus-
penders, worth 25c. ;. ;. lie
Is dozen Mems Suspenders,
soc values :. :. .25c
so dozens Mems Suspenders,
all cOlors, worth 25c. lac
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
A SPECIAL FOR MEN

Levison's custom-made Shoes
for men; fine appearing and well
made shoes from the newest Fall
styles; fine welt shoes; buttons,
lace; gun metal and patent leath-
ers; a great variety at $4.OO; yonr
choice now at. -. $2.08
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18

the finest and worlds best cloth.
ing for Men, at prices less than
cost of original raw material.
One lot Mems Suits to go
One lot Suits that sold for $40,
handsome fancy fabrics, grays,
tans, brown mixtures, now $3.50
Suits that sold for $3.50 now,
! while they last j. .$7.95
$l5 Suits, the richest fabrics,
newest patterns, fancy blues, cx-
elusive brown, fine mixtures, to
go at. .......... $3.50
$18-$2O Suits-One lot fine
imported fabrics; the highest
type, while they last. :. .$12.50
One Big Lot Boys Suits;
W ~ NO' .OVS
One Big Lot Boys Suits;
to go at. CSC
One Lot $3.50 Boys Suits; to
One Lot Boys Suits, $3.50, "a,
to go at. ). 2.48
$50 Boys Fine Suits, Sc and
~ values at. :. $3.50
One Lot Boys Overalls to go
AZ '''''.'.'... 1SC
One Lot Boys Pants to go
at :. ;. :. l9c
soc Boys Pants. ;. 49,, 29c
75c Boys Pants. ;. -. soc
81 Boys Pants. +. .47c
One Lot Mems Corduroy
Pants, to go at. j, .79c
so doz. Mems Best Soc Over
alls 49,. :. :. SOC
Mems best working pants; all
OF our 1925 pants in this big lot;
price ;. 80. ;. .79c
Mems good Dress Pants; all
Of our best regular pants in the
house; every pair cheap at $500;
price :. .$l.42|
Men s or Young Mems Pants;
the best the market can afford at
$500; every pair strictly all wool,
all styles, all new, all sizes .$2.l8|
25 Boys fine Overcoats, best
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
eirst and Final

a first and final account has been
Mod Ia probate by Lucy Dudley. guar.
dian OF Walter Dudley, showing the
ssasowlng; Received $2A.6o. paid out
Ghe same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18
FOR wOMEN-$l te
$2.06-No Hipher


1t took six months of hard
work to get these wonderful sam
pie shoes together. They are
yours for the asking we re put
ting money in your pockets be-
sides.
We believe that if we could
place before you in your home to-
night some of these splendid bar
gains, you would be here when
the doors open Saturday morn
ing eager to share in this great
sacrifice sale. just an idea:
Ladies newest style tan, vel
vet, gunmetal, patent, button and
lace, $500 values; over 10 styles;
choice .$1.98
WOmen's tan storm calf, short
vamp, high toe, medium heel, re-
tail price $3.50; our price .$2.45
We put on sale a manufacture
er's surplus stock of Women's
High Grade 1O-button Dull Calf
Shoes, all new fresh goods-ev-
cry pair worth $3.50; price $3.50
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-18

ur Fred Mcconnell went TO Colum.
aAB Wednesday morning ON business
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-15

An interesting document is the monthly report of D. Thomas Davies, port warden of Seattle. In every case the growth and development of Alaska is noted The figures for the first three months of the present year are partic ularly interesting as relates to the new development in Alaska. For this period the imports and exports show an increase to the valuation of S654, 4,0l6 over the same period last year, and this does not include the copper ores billed to Tacoma. Figuring the same ratio for the entire year the increase in Alaska trade will foot up over two million and with the copper will equal several millions additional. And last years increase was thought to be phe nomenal.-Railway and Mar inc News.
 "Alaska as a point of gold produc- tion, as field for coal mining, is we'll understood by Seattle" said o. l.. Will loughby, late superintendent of the Amalgated Development Company of Puget Sound, operating in Alaska, yes terday in the Seattle hotel, says the P.I. "But Alaska as point of produc- tion of crude oil, aud as a manufactur ing point for gasoline, is something not at all realized by the individual Se- attle man. Yet nine years ago the com pany with which recently was. con- nected began it's oil operations. It started five wells. There were various vicissitudes. It is still working. It is now manufacturing 300 gallons of gas oline daily. Already since the opening of the season it has made three ship. ments to Alaska points. The company supplies the markets of Valdez, Cor dova and Seward. It gets 49 per cent of a 68 gravity gasoline out of the crude oil. Encouraged by it's recent success, it has just started another we'll, which is now down 415 feet. But this is not all. The profits made have attracted other capital. There is now another proposition to sink five wells in the Martin river district, contiguous to that of my company at Katalla."
 With as much enthusiasm as that dis played by party of big game hunters bound for the wiIds of Alaska, the of- officers and crew of the steel whaling steamer Unimak, of the Alaska Whal- ing Company, boarded their craft at pier 2 yesterday and started for the scene of the summer operations, says the Seattle P.-I. As nearly every man aboard the Unimak will share in the catch, and the value of the whales bagged will be pro rated among them, they show a personal interest in the expedition and left yesterday deter mined to make the cruise a success. The whale gunner, upon whose skill and craftsmanship depends the num- Der of whales captured, receives the highest compensation. In addition to stipulated wages agreed upon when he signed as a member of the crew, he will receive S5.5o for every fnback, S1O.5o for every humpback, SIS for every blue whale and $50 for every Right whale landed upon the deck of the Unimak. The other members of the crew, with the exception of the en- gineers, who are paid wages alone, will receive s1 for every humpback, S1.5o for every blue whale, S5 for every sperm whale and S1O for every Right whale.