davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
CHARGE FIRM IS INSOLVENT
Creditors Proceed iGninSt Unckctt
tnrhurf a 90.

New York August Am involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
to-day in the United States District
Court against Hackctt. Carhart X CO.
clothiers. of this city. by three firms.
The claims OF tho pctitloning creditors
aggregate $4,000. Admission Of lnsol-
Members OF the firm explained that
the failure involved iny tho retail
firm of Hackett, Carhart & Co. incor-
porated last year, and in no wise at
fcctcd tho wholesale firm OF Hackett.
Carhart & Co. whose Offices are at the
same address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
SIX CONVICTED OF FELONY
Eight other Industrial Worker. OF
World EOmnh Not C.miItN.

san Diego. Cal August six prom d
mcnt Is made OF the gift by Mrs. Thos.
ers OF the World were found guilty
ed men are Attorney r. r. Kirk, Attor-
ncy Harry NJ. Mckee. Jack Whyte. H.
Giscr. f. W. Hubbard and Robert
Gausdcn They were convicted OF con-
spring to violate the traffic ordinance
OF this city.
Eight other Industrial Workers who
were tried were found not guilty,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
DROWNED UNDER AUTO
Chr slips Down Lmbnnkmcnt and
Oyerturns In Canal

Utica. y Y. August 2.--Mrs John +.
Hubbard. siXty-six years old is dead
here as 'he result OF an accident last
night. when her automobile slipped
down an cmbankment into the Black
River canal
The automobile. which contained a
family party. had turned to the sid
Of the road to allow farmers wagon
to pass when the road save way and
the machine slipped down the three
foot embankment. turning over in four
feet of water All were pinned beneath
the machine. but the others escaped
after being in the water only a few
MINUTES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
AEROS CRASH AND FALL
Neither Aviator IIeinn Nor stcinhover
Seriously Injured.

Garden CITY. y Y. august "A col
lision between two monoplanes near
the Garden city aerodromc last night
brought both machines crashing TO
earth The fall was a short one. and.
while both nonoplanes were badly
damaged neither aviator was injured
seriously
William Heina % Pittsburgh had
Just learned to ~ James Steinhauer,
OF Cleveland was the other aviator.
Their machines were Going I'm the same
direction one directly under the other.
when the accident occurred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
Convent Gcts s250.ooo E.tnte.

'HIIeTn, y =. August 2-AnnOunce-
ment is made OF the gift OF Mrs Thos.
Fortune Ryan of a S25o.O0O estate here
TO the Convent OF the Holy Child The
property includes fine old iifty-room
acres Of ground The estate is to be
useH Hs an acadcmv for Young women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03

kinston. ~ y. August a-Abram
> MackeY who was in charge Of Cen
eral Grants dispatch boat the Pierce.
during the Civil War. is dead Mt
Athcnt. y. Y. aged eighty-one years.
The Pierce was used In conveying JEFF
Monroe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
Expect Capture Of Glib
theBlood'' and "Lefty''
Louie.
"WHITEY'' LEWIS
GIVEN GRILLING
Refuses to Admit Amy Knowl-
edge OF Murder of Gambler
Rosenthal-Moss T axes
Charge OF Probe Into Graft
ing System in Police
Department.

Nov Yurt t.r... wits nr4-ffr-.-
LOWS "Daeo- Franz ctfonei loc-..
I'm tic Tonbs a. ,.vo IN ,e. r,i, pm
men ~no murdered Horm4n T. -cutual
iA' samDier on lrif ~ police hea'-
NN4t tt's PToiess"d Tonight 60 oe e@-
'he '' any m"neni y 'Hr
cipiife oi tilp tue BLOOD ana Lefty p
'' iN' quartet Alli a !AFSe.
Ae WIS "ho "as arrested last mig I
~ resort nfai hinston D. ana
''-H"t "'t' ,'-"- refused 70 admit
"N'i examined nF DepAit Police Com
,''ssi oneF otsafriy ihai he Asd any
't"A ~ 'Nt A-oot.nS ana stin
'Nai on the day before the mlider he
guy '' ''"" 20 F4H't relatives.
H' was Neri Fl1ie however. as - iust
'Ae 'eihNfeS hfea lie WAS
i''l fof iArticr examination on Tues
H"' 'Nf iN' sinm'n Ft.l missing
iN "t4'.r r tHr stfne region where
Np was 'AH nHlet eN a..
i's'H -' n'tHll quarters tonight. ana
u was rtn9ffe'. nat squad ~ fc,ec-
yves s'iil h'atcnirI 'Ae ueiEn3orhoof.
noi on iheir ,-ail
sAtN nf NshlStan' l'l7trict st
'oiNey Mort hoWefer mat ae had re-
oe'F'n "pfi from -Ahonrn inat the men
N'le N'-t"s ln oi heei mat citN ana
-nof'stooF tltt detectives trola
iNe aisifiet siierhejs oiire have been
NS. ns 20 run them dn"" iheFs fos seY-
'f'' Hass
Moss rni>rs Charge.
Moss took charge ~ ,b. .ss. .o.asv
in tee ab.o,.. d, rfst-t.. ..,.--.
whitman WHO laf. f.~ yes.e- s-t,. r
tho dav cxoe.tIn. ,ater y, 90 - ,f,r.
chester VI 10 -anatn o,er s,,nto..
with his fanil. precilng I'D. ,,,c,
;lon 10 the poNce rra,, rbase ~ ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-03
Mnih Cnmsc. Mrnnc

I'm tho South the Democratic mr
chine has Sought To Keep itsolf para
mount hy encouraging the hatred of
the white man for the black the Re-
publican machine has sought 20 per-
petuate itself by stirring M the black
lContlnuea o. Elm pnCcA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02
VOTERS
TO CHOOSE SENATOR
At POLLS TUESDAY

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. "A direct
election and a primary election will be
the rather unique combination In
which the voters Of Tennessee will
combine when they go to the polls next
Tuesday. The direct election, as in
other states, will be for presidential
electors, representatives in congress
governor and state railroad commits
sioner. The primary election will be
for the selection Of the Democratic
and several state officials below the
governorship.
In the senatorial race former Gov
ernor Malcolm r. Patterson, "the
stormy petrol Of Tennessee politics.
is the leading figure. Judge Floyd
Estill Of Winchester and Judge Jo-
seph Jones Of Dresden are measuring
lances with Ex-Governor Patterson
for the place that was filled by Bob
Taylor and is now occupied by Newell
Sanders as a result Of the Tennessee
fusion movement that made the last
Tennessee general assembly nom
Democratic and elected Republican
governor for the first time in nearly
forty years.
On account Of the prominence that
Mr.. Patterson had in connection with
the Carmack Cooper case and the de-
feat of local option so strongly urged
by him, there were many Democrats,
including numerous friends, who did
not think 1t advisable for him to get
into active politics so early again.
Many Republicans and Democrats alike
predict that general assembly and the
consequent election of a Republican
or fusion Democratic as United States
senator.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02
PRESIDENT TAFT At
newark EXERCISES

Newark. N. j.. Nov. with a mill
tary parade and interesting exercises
q magnificent bronze statue Of Wash
ington, gift to the city of Newark
from the late Amos H. Van Horn, was
formally dedicated today. President
Taft and a number Of other notable
guests, as well as a large concourse
Of citizens, were present. The dedi-
cation ceremonies were presided over
by Justice Francis J. Swayze, Of the
New Jersey supreme court. Mayor
Haussling delivered the Introductory
address. President Taft addressed the
assemblage and pronounced splen-
did tribute to the patriotism and mill
tary genius Of Washington. The statue
was unveiled by Associate Justice
Mahlon Pitney Of the supreme court
of the United States.
The monument has been erected on
q conspicuous site in Washington
park. The statue. which Is the work
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02
Seven Years Of Military Service.

Washington, Nov. 2.--In the future
the men who enlist for service
in Uncle Sans army will enlist for
a period OF seven years instead Of four
years as heretofore. This Is in ac-
cordance with the long-term provision
OF the new recruiting law. Only four
years Of active service are to be re-
quired. however, after which the SOL
der who does not care to re-enlist
will be transferred to the army reserve
without pay or allowance. but subject
to recall at a moments notice. Through
the creation Of the reserve, the nation
will be able to greatly increase the
army without delay and without asking
for volunteers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02
OPINION GIVEN
ON THE WRITING
IN OF ELECTORS
Idaho Voters Can Cast Their
Ballots for Roosevelt by
Writing Names in Pro
gressive Column.
CAN WRITE IN
ELECTORS NAMES.

Bearing upon the question OF
writing in names in ballots, we
find in section 404, revised
codes of Idaho, the following:
Nothing in this title con-
tanned shall prevent any voter
from writing on his ticket the
name of any person for whom
he desires to vote for an office,
and such vote shall be counted
the same as if printed upon the
ballot and marked by the voter
Under section 4O4, first
quoted, 1t is provided that moth
ing in this title contained shall
prevent any voter from writing
on his ticket the name of any
person for whom he desires to
vote. Therefore, if there should
be a blank space for any given
political office in any ticket, 1t
follows that the voter may write
in said particular blank the
name of the person for whom he
desires to vote because the law
provides that he may vote in the
blank space on his ticket. -
Excerpt from opinion by AS
sistant Attorney General o. M.
Van Duyn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02
To Celebrate Supremacy In Air.

Paris, Nov. ITO celebrate the
supremacy Of France in aerial naviga-
ton a great banquet OF over 2O0(
covers is to be given tomorrow under
the auspices of the French National
Committee Of Military Aviation. The
scene of the banquet will be the larg-
est OF the great dirigible hangers OH
the aviation field at Issy les Moulin
eaux. The gathering will be excep-
tionally brilliant, the guests including
members OF the cabinet, heads Of the
army and navy. several score OF
French aviators. and many members
of political and social organizations
who have helped to give to France
the eminent position she holds as
Queen of the Air"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02
SALT LAKE AND
/ BOISE FIGHTING
ON THE CR|D|R0N
Most Important Football
Game Of the Year on at
Cody Park With Big
Crowd Present.

The big Boise-Salt Lake football
game which will decide the intermoun-
tain interscholastio championship for
the 1912 season is being played off this
afternoon before the record breaking
crowd Of the season. With promising
weather a fast gridiron and two teams
recognized as the best in the inter-
mountain country. the game this after
noon should reach the expectations Of
all gridiron lovers. Salt Lake Is here
to defend it's undefeated record Of
the season. Boise stands exactly in
the same undefeated class and will
make just as vigorous defense Of its
Salt Lake held preliminary practice
after its arrival yesterday and those
fans who looked over the visitors
realize that the Boise high has a hard
task cut out for 1t this afternoon.
Boise has been very successful in Its
forward pass. Salt Lake has this de-
partment Of the game down to per-
lection. Boise is strong in the line.
Salt Lake has one Of the most compact
lines Of any high school team In the
west. The Boise backs are fast. The
Salt Lake backs are not only fast but
they are hard and dangerous tacklers.
With the two teams so evenly matched
the result OF the game is but guess.
The two teams lined up at Cody park
this afternoon as follows:
Salt Lake Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02
Many Going Home to Vote.

Washington. Nov. 2.-Outgoins
trains today carried the advance guard
of officials and government clerks who
are returning to their respective homes
to vote next Tuesday. The exodus this
year promises to be larger than foI
many years past. The department en-
pioyes have been impressed with the
possibility that q few votes might
change the result in congressional con.
tests II not on the national ticket. and
each 10 going home with the intention
of throwing his influence on the right
side Of the scale a. 1t appeals to him
Many OF the department clerks are 60
ing ~ far as Iowa, Nebraska and Min
nesota to cast their votes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02


Ihere heeo De no CONFUSION oli Tie
part Of the voters wishing to cast their
ballots for the Roosevelt electors in the
.t,.o -, Idaho -, r,,asaay Nov, 70,
ASSISTANT Attorney Heheral ". M. van
Duyn, in an opinion handed down la.e
Yesterday, ruled that the names Of
tho pooseye,+ .,ectors o,n bs vr,tto,
In tho h,,n,, nro,,ded Of III. beoa AZ
,ha E,ootors, pro.rass,ya t,cIJot T.,o
u,ays arc nrovided for voting for +beso
.,actors u,bo r,or. r,,Iod oef ,ho h,I, -
~, ~ snnr.,,a COW. ~ raoo,t a..
ois,o,, ~ !, r., aro oIaoas T., ~
hlan,, sn,o. ,e,t co.. then, ,,otar. NO "A
no. f.,r ,ha, min M, he oornt.a ,rho
oni,ion given In rer,,, N On ,rouir,,
&C. &c fo,Iou,s.
"In ranI,, N your yerha, ;ro,,;r,, nc
10 where names shall, he written IN the
ballot in order 70 he counted wbsr.
the voter ia desirous ~ yotina for n
nerson wbose name !. not nrinted NM,
the ticket have n saw that an eiac.
tor NAV vote for a nerson uboca n.ns
&c not unon tho ballet eitber h,, n,r;,,no
IN the name NJ said narson IN tho h,a nj,
ticket unon the ballot under the mama
OF the OFFICE which he desire. n he
filled bv his candidate. or the said
elector NAV If there is a blank space
for anv office in anv ticket write in the
name in said blank SPACE of the ns-son
who he desires to ri, said office Tne
first of these methods herein set ont Is
the nrefera ble ono and is the ono co,.
earning which there can he No question
as to whether or not the vote SO indi-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02

Of ]. Massey Rhind. the New York
sculptor, represents General Washing
ton standing beside his horse. The
memorial is IL feet high, the figure
Of Washington being feet in height.
Instead OF a pedestal. a five pointed
fortress mound serves as the base of
the statue. In the facade of the
mound there is embedded bronze de-
scriptive tablet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02
Merger Of Army Bureaus.

Washington, Nov. I'm conformity
with legislation enacted at the last
session of congress. the quartermas-
ter's, subsistence and pay depart
ments of the army were today con-
solidated into one general supply de-
partment. The new department is tc
to be known as 1.-The quartermaste,
corps" Major General James B
Aleshire. quartermaster general, ha.
been placed in charge, with Brigade,
General Henry @. Sharpe. former com.
missary general, and Brigadier Gen.
eral George r. Smith, former pay.
master general. as his chief assistants
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02
GIRL REFUSES TO
SALUTE THE FLAG

Salt Lake. Nov 1.-The persistent
refusal of Lena Eyer. aged 10. to sa-
lutte the American flag and recite a
patriotic formula. lei to her suspen-
sion from the Franklin public school
yesterday II don't want to salute
any flag" said the caili, but If I
must I will salute the Socialist flag,
which stands for liberty and Justice"
iota
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02
Not Enoouraaina.
(Boston Transcript

I've tried to propose to Mabel .
dozen times, and hanged II I can do It.
I've 'slumped every time" And she let
you slump?" "Yes." MY boy, you are
counting the wrong girl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02
Varying Il.
(ErOm .Judrel

"Er-er-some Of the facetious gen.
tlemen in the CONGREGATION" says the
minister. as the .deacons prepare to
take up the collection, have been in
the habit of dropping buttons into the
plate. Might l suggest that. in view
of a recent arrival at the parsonage.
they substitute safety pins for the time
being?"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02

Archdeacon Weber, the famous
missioner. will preach at st. Michaers
cathedral Sunday morning and even
ing. Adv. N-3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02

Archdeacon Weber. the famous
missioner. will preach at st. Michaers
cathedral Sunday morning and even.
ing. Adv. Ms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02

Archdeacon Weber. the famous
missioner, will preach at St. Michael's
cathedral Sunday morning and even
ing. Adv. N-3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02
Novel, but Unseisntifie.
fESrAvvS Y,nA~AN

When airmen reach the Milky Way,
The little stars will flutter.
And whether It be night or day.
The friction should make butter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02

Archdeacon Weber. the famous
cathedral Sunday morning and even
missioner. will preach at ST. Michaers
ing Adv. Ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02

Read the Capital News and get to-
days news today. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-02

Have you registeredy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-17
MILITIA OLE MARYLAND TO BF
HERE JUNE 1O to 15.
Sk Officers from Regular Army VIII
Act AS Instructors.

81 officers from the regular army
were named last week to act a. in-
structors All the infantry ofnLersi
camp of the Maryland National Guard
which will b. held at Westminster
June 1O To 15 They are Major Rob
ert Alexander, now OF duty with the
organized militia forces Of Maryland;
Captain George H McMaster, Thir-
tieth Infantry; Captain George ~. Bal
zell, Fifth Infantry; Captain Charles
I'll. Morrow and First Lieutenant Isaac
o.. jerks.
There will ~ over 40 commission
ct officers Of the Maryland National
Guard. The following schedule has
been approved by the commander Of
the Department of the East:
First Day-Oficers and Instruc-
tors reach camp and report for outy.
Talk To All officers o. the purpose Of
the camp. Five field officers will
give a talk Oh outpost, followed by
map maneuvers. Map-reading ana
military sketching.
Second Day, 1880 To III a. m.
All officers except departmental
tactical walk, outposts from advance
guard; departmental officers take
course il map reading; 23O To ID.
m., field officers talk or patrols from
outpost lines, followed by map man
euvers; > to $50 ID. 10, talk to all
officers except field, o. the line Of pa
troll from the outposts.
Third Day, 7:3O 10 Til a. mall
officers, except departmental, tactical
walk; patrols from outpost lines, de-
partmental officers administration !;
I2:30 tn ID. m., field officers talk Oh
advance guard without contact, fol
lowed by map maneuvers; to $50
Py M., talk to all officers, except deld
OF the line, On advance guard with
out contact.
Fourth Day, 7:3O to 11 "a. MAI
officers, except departmental, tactical
walk; advance guard without con
tact; departmental officers admins
tration; 2:3O to P. M., field and
company officers, except second lieu
tenants talk On advance guard with
contact Departmental officers ad-
ministration. Second lieutenants of
the line military sketching.
Fifth Day, 7:30 to 11 "a. M-Tac-
teal walk for all officers, advance
guard with contact, departmental Of
HCRTS question OI supply aUQ HaHU-
ling Of trains i'm CONJUNCTION with the
line; 2.3O to P. M, field officers talk
On irfa! wy In attack, followed by
map maneuvers. Company officers,
except second lieutenants and depart
ment,-l officers administration Sec
end lie. enants cf he line military
sketching; to $40 MI M., all officers
talk nn infantry in attack
Sixth Day, 7:3O To I'LL a. M-Tacti-
cal walk Of all officers. Infantry i'm
attack and talk On how tn get am1uu-
milton To the firing line. P M., camp
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-17
BRETHREN CONFERENCE.
Will Be Held in York From May 2G
to June 6.

After many meetings during the
last several months, the committee
in charge Of the program for the ma
tional conference of the Church of
the Brethren, which will b. held in
York, May 20 To June 8, has com
pleted it, work There are separate
programs for the tabernacle, the
tent o. the fair grounds, the First
Church Of the Brethren in York and
for the Sunday school meetings.
Men prominent in the church from
various parts of the country are On
the program for sermons and address
'ses. Among the questions that will
b. given much consideration are
those Of peace, child rescue and tenn
perance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-17
Poe ON Flies.


| Hear tn buzzing Of the flies
| Nasty flies
What a world OF misery their melody
bellies!
How they mingle, mingle, mingle
In the day and in thu night,
With the filth, then in the butter,
Till the words you wish to utter
Are 20 acid they would bite,
Keeping hot, hot, hot
a. you 10 your best to swat
TO the tintinnabulatiOns that 70 Az Fn-
acingly rise
From the flies, flies, flies,
Flies, flies, flies
From the buzzing and the biting Of
the flies!
Hear the humming of the flies
Dirty flies!
What a menace for our health their
activity implies!
I'm our water, in our milk,
How W. hate their very ilk,
And the presence Of their bodies in
our soup
For every one that floats
Carries germs adown our throats,
tn a troop!
And the vermin-ah, the vermin-
Twistin' in our food, and squirmin' ,
Group by group.
And the humming, humming, hum
ming
OF their wings Internal stunning,
How We shout,
Cut IT out!
Hear the seven million flies
Filthy flies!
At the screens upon the windows ere
you rise!
Through the balmy air Of night
Sticking there % good and tight!
While their humming- Ihrumming
note
Oh, curse the tunnel
Through the sylvan silence floats
no the cursing cook that listens,
while she gloats
On swatting soon!
O, from out their buzzing lips.
What unnumbered foul diseases ma
ture sips!
How they grow,
How they 20
Roung the city! Door to door
OF the rich and Of the poor,
10 the humming and the buzzing
OF the flies, flies, flies,
OF the flies, flies, flies, flies,
Flies, flies, flies
TO the cursing and the swatting of
the flies!
The BentztOwn Bard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-17
TIRED RUNDOWN PEOPLE
"a North Carolina Man Suggests
: Remedy

Greensboro, nv. C-"For q long
time + was 10 run down and debili-
tated that could hardly drag around.
My appetite was poor and \ could not
sleep nights. 4 had tried different 60
called tonics without benefit. # was
advised to ~ your cod liver and
iron tonic. Vinol, and 80 ID glad
did, for il gave me a hearty appetite,
I soon commenced To sleep soundly,
and # feel strong, well and more &C
tive than 4 have for years Every run
down OF debilitated person should
just give Vinol q trial" = Allsbrook-
What Vinol did for Mr. Allsbrook
At will do for every weak, rundown o.
debilitated person il this vicinity. no
show our faith W. will furnish the
medicine free If it does not 90 a w.
claim. Come in and get q bottle O.
these terms
Shaw Drug Co., Westminster, Md.