davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
JOHNSON HAS BUSY /
DAY IN ILLINOIS

Peoria. H., Sept. lon his second
Illinois tour Governor Johnson is
scheduled to make seven speeches in
the central and southern part of the
state Starting from here on special
train at 9 o'clock this morning he
planned to speak in Lincoln Clinton,
Bloomington. Champaign. Tuscola. De-
atur. Springfield. Tay!orville, Pana
and Vandalia during the day and In
Centralia at night. He was accom-
panied by Senator Frank II. Funk. Pro-
gressive candidate for governor, and
other leaders Of the new party. The
Illinois invasion will end tomorrow In
the central and eastern part of the
state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

vanssuvsr - svsIeswss cenSaUohts
Vancouver. b c.. Sept. ~. -
psople Of Vancouver are making great
preparations for the RECEPTION and ea-s
tsrtainment Of the Duke Of ConIangeat
and his party. who are eche0ulod to
arrive in this city tomorrow afternoOn.
The main streets are ray with fIaos
and bunting, and the Indications afo
that the decorations will be the most
elaborate ever seen here. Tue vice
regal party VIII be welcomed ~ the
station by . committee Of provinctal
and city officials. headed by Ltsutsn-
ant Governor Paterson. The distins
guished visitors will remain In Van
couver until Sunday and AFTERWARDS:
Will visit New Westminster. Pripce
Rupert. Naneimo. Victoria, Nelson and
several other cities OF British Column
bia. Oct. 10 the date fixed for be-
ginning the return journey to the
east.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
:Jp B p {1If5 s. sI f S;5i1

. Ward Lamberson lost point In the
district court this afternoon when
Judge Davis denied his request for a
trial by Jury. The court held that as
long as the cause was one of equity.
the law. would require him to take
charge Of the proceedings and afford
both parties general relief. If he &C.
cepted the case at all, he would have
to take charge Of all OF the trial and
he felt that the recen. decisions OF the
state supreme court and Of other
courts of the state would support him
in his findings.
The defendants excepted to the rul-
ing OF the court on the proposition
and the trial took another start. after
having been shuttled back and forth
from the state to the federal courts
for more than a year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
BREVITIES

Mrs r. l.. Nourse has just arrived
home from two months visit WIN
her mother in Chicago.
&. G. Grigson has sold two lots, 90x
115 feet, known as the Goodman place.
at Eleventh and Fort streets, to Abe
Frank.
The Women's Missionary of the First
Presbyterian church will meet tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
church parlors.
A marriage license was yesterday Is.
sued by the county recorder to Harry
+. .Gerrill and Pearl +. Hayward. both
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST 0ROzC0

El Paso, Sept. 11.-Charges of muir
der are contained in extradition pro-
ceedings filed here against Pascual
Orozco. ST., held by the United States
troops at Preside, Tex. 1t IL under
stood similar charges will be entered
against his son, General Orozco, If he
Is captured on American soil. Officials
continue a denial that the younger
Orozco is among the prisoners at Pre-
sidio
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
MAYOR CAYNOR IS
SUED FOR LIBEL

New York, Sept. 17.--Mayor Gaynor
was served today with summons In a
100000 libel suit brought by Alder
man Curran. chairman Of the alder
manic committee investigating graft
in the police department. Curran al
leges the mayor made remarks derog-
atory to his character in connection
with the investigation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

Our office door banged noisily as
the Average Young Man burst in upon
us. Even DR.. Watson could have told
at a glance that the Al. Y. N. was per-
turbed. He flung himself into a chair
in much the same manner as the hero
Of Is cent magazine. Searching his
pockets he drew forth papers and to-
bacco and negotiated cigarette. This
seemed to calm him somewhat.
why the high dudgeon?" we Of
fered by way Of starter, whence the
irate ire?"
Pardon me II I seem petulent.'
came from the Average Y. NJ. land
kindly overlook anything in the nature
of blasphemy. which Is slang for cuss-
ing. But l certainly am wrought up
why. I'm perfectly furious. As a
rule your little nephew Stephie is a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

p. L. Young ct ux to Charles +.
Dawson. SO: south feet lot 2. all lots
3. and north II feet OF lot 6. block
II. Hyde Park addition to Boise.
Martha J. Dawson to d. L. Young.
81: lots 8. 4. s. 8. and g. block II.
East Side addition to Boise.
Carrie Pilmer to G. F.. Easter ct ux,
1880: lots II and ~, block 49, High
land Park addition to Boise.
John D. DAILY ct ux to walker B.
Young, 5000: lots and 2. block s,
DAILY addition to Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
ALL CROP RECORDS
BROKEN THIS YEAR

Minneapolis, Sept 11.--Thirteen
million bushels of grain received in 13
business days in Minneapolis was the
crop movement which shattered all
records, after the movement of mil
lion bushels today. This makes the fig
ures greater than anything ever total
led so soon after the beginning of the
new crop of the year which started
Sept. l.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

MRS. G. o. BREACH. TEACHER OF
dancing, ball room especially: teach
ers' course and special work for
Children. Call room IA. l. .. .. i.
Bldg. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

FOR RENT-Five-room modern cot
tage. with steel range and gas. H.
j. ROAM Ills Pueblo St: office phone
109-W: residence 1891. e o S-2a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

GOOD BOARD. HOME COOKING.
with or without rooms: moderate
rates. Corner 4th and Franklin SITS
Phone 1101. Ollie
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

WANTED-Prune packers at Cairns
Packing House. Perkins station.
Phone A n OF apply in person.
S23c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

Chicago Whsat Market.
Chicago. Sept. 17.-September wheat
closed today at 92c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-160-acre des-
ert REIMBURSEMENT, 3 miles from
Goodng; Idaho Irrigation Co. water:
so acres cleared and plowcd r. r.
Rrubacher, Mountain Home. Idaho.
S-23c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

FOR RENT--S-room house, partially
furnished. modern. three screened
porches: call GA y. 5th st. S-26
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

WANTT'D--To know the whereabouts
OF John Russell HIT aged IA years.
brown hair. grey eyes. Last seen In
Kura, Aus. Anyone knowing his
address please notify G. II. Hit
Meridian r. F. ID. No. 2. S-23c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

WANTED--TWo messengers with BIZ
cycles. to work after school West
err Union Telegraph Co. Sill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

FOR RENT-Nice, comfortable fur
nished room in private home; rea-
sonable: phone 2171-J S-23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

FOR 1400-50-fo lot. small
4-room house, close in Call $40
State. Phone s11-W S-c3c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

FOR SAI.E-Thor motorcycle; first
class condition; good bargain: call
Sanitary Grocery SEA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

FOR RENT-A finely furnished bunga-
low. close in. Schooier's Agency.
Overland Bldg. $50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17

WANTED--Horses to board; Fair
view barn; new mana cement. Lane
Shaw. S-23c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-06
Lucille Harpending.

When Alexander Pavellas, edi-
tor and prominent member of the
San Francisco Greek colony, left
for the Balkan battle line this
week to avenge the death of a
brother killed in a former war
with the Turks and to help liber-
ate his people from the barbara
ties Of the Ottoman Miss Lucille
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-06

Harpending, poet and playwright
of aFruitvale, who became his
wife a few days. before his de-
parture for the front, went with
him to spend her honeymoon on
the battlefield. Shewill be a Red
Cross nurse, as are so many other
wives of Greek reservists.
The daughter of a. civil war
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
ON WAY TO
WORK, WRIGHT
LOSESHTSLTFE
Newport Carpenter is Hurled
to Death While Crossing
Railroad Near Home
BODY MANGLED
AND HURLED 50 FEET

Starting to his work early this
morning Samuel w Wright, aged 56
years, a we'll known resident Of New
port did not reach his destination.
Instead, his mangled body was
brought home to his wife within a
short time after he had left his home.
Wright was struck by a p, b. & w.
r. r. train about forty feet above the
Newport crossing, not far from the
station opposite near which the un-
fortunate man had lived
The train struck the man with
such force as to knock his mangled
body fifty feet
Wright was a carpenter and work
ed around the country. His place of
employment today was about two
miles from his home and he had to
walk that distance. Making an early
start he bid his wife goodbye and
started down the railroad and in
crossing the railroad met his death.
The body was found by Antonio Di
Angelo, a track walker, at 5.45 o'clock
and was removed to his home. Coro-
ner Chandler. after making an in
vestigation, allowed the body to re-
main where it was.
Mr., Wright had lived in Newport
for about thirty years. His widow
survives him Former Coroner Thorn
as Wright is a brother.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
In DITCH UNDER
WAGON WHEN AUTO
FRICHTENS HORSES

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mccoy
had a narrow escape from serious in
jury yesterday afternoon at a point on
the road when their horses became
Stanton. They we're driving along
the roado when their horses became
frightened at an automobile. AS the
horses started to run away the pole
straps broke and after running about
200 yards the end Of the pole stuck
In the dirt road, causing the car
riage to overturn. The occupants of
the carriage. consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. Mccoy and a young woman
were thrown into the road ditch with
the carriage on top Of them The horses
broke loose from the carriage but
the lines and traces became entangled
about their legs and the animals fell
into the ditch on the opposite side
of the road The occupants Of two
automobiles which came along at
that time and several farmers I'm the
neighborhod who saw the accident
went to the assistance Of the people.
After the carriage was pulled off the
three people it was found they we're
not severely injured.
The horses were afterward pulled
from the ditch uninjured.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
SUFFERS TUMORS
AFTER SEA BATH

Miss Emma Lodge, seamstress Of
this city, aged 30 years. is seriously
in at Mrs. Walters private hospital
in West street, the result Of an in
jury she received while bathing at
Rehoboth Beach two years ago. She
is suffering from a peculiar malady
and has been In a comatose condition
since last August.
Two years ago the young woman,
while bathing at Rehoboth, was COM
PEELED, because of the heavy swells.
to cling tightly TO the life line and
she bruised aud irritated her left side.
Some time afterward a small lump
appeared in her side which became
malignant and surgical operation
had so be performed. Later another
growth appeared which also was re-
moved. Following this Miss Lodges
health grew rapidly worse Small
tumors have made their appearance
upon other parts of her body, and
even growths have developed back Of
her eyes.
Miss Lodge was skilled seam
stress and many OF her former pa
irons, members of prominent fami-
lies remember her by sending flow
erh every day Her father is Rich
ard Lodge. well-to-do and promi-
nent farmer of Cecil county. Mary
land, living near Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
DEAF MAN Is
KILLED ON RAIL

Failing to hear the approach of a
monster new engine OUT for a trial
run yesterday afternoon Samuel
Preston, aged rs years, Of No. 313
Fifth avenue, was run over and in
stantly killed along the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad. between the West
Yard and Elsmere Junction. The
body was badly. mangled.
Preston who was employed by a
fibre company in Maryland avenue.
was deaf. Yesterday afternoon he
started 10 walk home and in some
manner reached the railroad tracks.
He was seen walking along the rail-
road about 200 yards from the point
where the Newport turnpike crosses
the tracks. The big engine. which
ran over the man. had never seen
service before and was running light.
It came around a curve and was
upon the aged man before the engi-
neer could shut off steam. Though
the whistle of tho locomotive was
sounded several times the man on
the track failed to hear the warning
blasts. An invalid daughter sur
wives Preston.
A peculiar Incident in connection
with the case was that Coroner James
r. Chandler was returning from a
business trip TO Newport In his au-
tomobile and was almost an eye wit
ness Of the accident. Although he
did not see II and was ignorant of the
affair, he said he wondered why the
big engine stopped so suddenly.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
NO CHANGE YET
In CANDIDATES
FOR CONGRESS

There was no change, on the sur
face at least, in the Congressional
situation between the Republicans
and National Progressives, although
there are intimations that something
may be done within a day looking to-
ward a compromise. General George
II. Han remained on the Republi-
can ticket this morning. The name
of Colonel John G. Townsend, Jr,
has not been withdrawn from the Ma
tional Progressive ticket as filed with
the clerks of the peace of the three
counties.
Printing of the official ballots has
been started by Clerk of the Peace
Pratt in Kent county 1t was learned
today and Colonel Townsends name
may have TO be kept on the ticket or
stickers be used If some other Con-
gressional nominee is substituted
later.
Conferences OF some Republican
leaders were held at Georgetown and
Rehoboth on Saturday and yesterday,
at which the subject of General Halls
retirement from the Republican ticket
was talked over.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
NEWLY WEEDS
ESCAPE LAW

Judge Cochran. in City Court today,
dismissed Leo Hayden, aged 10 years,
ON the charge Of perjury. and his
wife. whose maiden name was Alva
Miller. aged rs years on the charge
Of being incorrigible, after John s..
Miller, father of the bride. said he
would have given his consent to the
marriage of the couple ON Saturday
had he known they intended TO marry.
He gave his forgiveness today Mr..
Miller, in reply q, questions by Syi-
vester y. Towprand. Jr., counsel for
the couple. said he belonged TO the
same lodge as Hayden, and played in
the same band with him, which caused
Judge Cochran to inquire 10 il was a
fiddle they played Matthew f. Hay
den, father of the bridegroom, also
gave his blessing to the young couple
thereupon the case was dismissed.
Miss Miller and Mr. Hayden were
married on Saturday afternoon hav.
ing eloped from Newport. by the Rev
/ George l.. Wolfe. They obtained the
license from Magistrate Cluckman af-
ter they had made afiidavit that they
were of legal age They also signed
a paper to this effect at the request
Of Mr. Wolfe.
On Saturday night Mr.. Miller ex
planned to the police of mis- daughter
disappearance, aud after he had oh
tanned a warrant. the couple were ar
rested at the home Of Mrs c. r. Car
ruthers. an aunt OF the bride. at No
2004 Market street Hayden was re
leased on bail furnished by his fathel
as also was his wife.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
WANT YOUNG
TO TILL SOIL

II had been the hope of the man
agement of the Delaware State Fair
to have some exhibitions of work
done by boys and girls under the su-
pervision Of the United States De-
partment of agriculture at tho recent
fair When the details were looked
into. however. IL was too late, as
clubs must be formed early in the
year
With this idea in view invitations
will be sent out soon to all boys in the
State between the ages OF 10 to Is
years to organize into corn clubs. In
addition potato clubs Will be formed
for boys and canning clubs for the
girls The work is being done under
the supervision of o. Fl. Benson Of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, and the government will
award suitable prizes. Those to be
awarded In the corn club at State
fairs are as follows:
G) Farm implements, such as
plows, disks, harrows, deep-tilling
machine, corn planter, wagon, buggy
automobile, etc.
90 One or more acres OF land with
clear title to the same, for the pur-
pose of encouraging land ownership.
CD Club emblems, banners, PEN
nants. watch fobs of club emblems,
especially designed for corn club
work.
ca Misunderstanding outfit, includ-
ing bench and set of tools.
(5) Cash as a bank deposit for GER
tain period. same to he used for college
course only or for the purpose OF
paying the total expenses of a trip foi
winner to State fairs, State or Ma
tional Capital, universities, norma
/ schools, State and county shor
courses. and other institutions Of
learning.
90 Scholarship or free tuition anc
expenses for one year to attend the
/ State A and NJ. College, State Norma
School, acknowledgement courses, ol
special schools.
ca Camp outfit. including canvas
tent, cot, fishing tackle. etc
go Horse. mule, thoroughbred pigs
/ thoroughbred calf pen Of thorough
bred poultry, etc
t9) Seed testers. drying racks, Sc
of account books for farm, Office ol
library desk. typewriter, mimeograph
/ etc
(l0) Special agricultural club H.
brary. magazines, farm journals, Sc
of rcfernce books, etc.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
WOULD STRIKE
800 NAMES FROM
REGISTRATION roll

Judge Herbert L. Rice will sit in
the county court room tomorrow to
hear appeals from the registration Of
iicers. Following the hearing of ap-
peals tomorrow the court will ad-
iourn until tomorrow week 1t is ex-
pected that at that time there will be
nearly 800 appeals TO be heard.
1t was stated today that there are
many persons registered in Whining
ton who have no residence and are
not known They applied at the first
days of the registration and got on
the books The Republicans made
an investigation and found that these
men never lived at the residences
given by them In other districts in
the city the Republicans found that
there are large numbers of fioaters in
the city who are registered. There
will be about twenty-five appeals
from the country districts.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
MILL CREEK MEN
HEAR The ISSUES
Democrats Rally at HOCkeSSln
TO Hear Candidates After
Paradlng County

Mill Greek hundred Democrats held
a big rally and mass meeting at
Hockessin on Saturday night Il was
an old-fashiOned Democratic occasion
enlivened by lots of speech making
and the biggest Democratic gathering
ever assembled i'm the town The
speech making was preceded by a
parade which covered all the roads in
and around Hockessin. In line were
$50 horsemen of the Mill Greek Hun
dred Democratic Mounted Club, head
ed by the Kennett Cornet Band in u
large automobile truck, a large num-
Der of automobiles and many pedes-
trians
Philip T. Pierson presided at the
meeting, introducing State Senator
Thomas NJ Monaghan, and Josiah o.
Wolcott, nominee for attorney gem
eral; Franklin BrocksOn, nominee
for Congress; Charles r. Curley and
the following county candidates, Jos.
eph Schunder, for sheriff; Charles II
Clewell coroner; Charles McIntire,
comptroller; John Nivin, levy court;
Hervey Walker, county treasurer;
Abraham f. Armor. state senator;
Frank f. Yearsley, representative.
John Sheehan, Of Kennett Square,
also made a short address.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
"MAN FROM NAME BY
PYTHIAN DRAMATIC SOCIETY

The Pythian Dramatic Society will
have their final rehearsal tonight,
preparatory to producing the FIVE act
American comedy drama, "The Man
From Maine" at Pythian Castle, 906
West ST., tomorrow evening. The play
Is story of city life, full of action
and dramatic interest Those who
will take part include Louis A. Beat
ty, the leading man; e. c. Briggs,
Kirk Simmons, L. c. Reed. c. A. Ma
honey, Fred Snyder, B. Jones, Will
liam Miller, Mrs. l.. A. Beatty Mrs.
William Miller, and Mrs Fred Sny-
der.
MIR. Beatty, the managing director
Of the association is more than pleased
with their work. The club will offer
several productions during the win
ter for the different X. of p. lodges,
and will play several out Of town en-
gagements. A dance will follow inn
mediately after the show.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
$4,000 MORE IN CITY BUILDINGS

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
permits today for new building opera
ations costing almost $4,000 Con
tractor Joseph Schunder will erect
two dwellings on Tenth street north
of Rodney street. for Bernard Beste,
costing $4,000 each and two dwellings
at Nos. l10-112 West Twenty-ffth st.
for Henry Sasse, to cost $4,000 each 4;
II. p Carlon will erect two dwellings
at Nos 2432-34 West Nineteenth
street, to cost S2.475 each, and
Charles Forwood took out a permit to
erect a dwelling at the southwest
corner of Twenty-second street and
the Boulevard. TO cost $4,000.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
BRYAN ON STATE
TRIP WEDNESDAY

William Jennings Bryan. Of Lin
coin, Neb., will speak at Tenth and
Market streets on Wednesday evening
The committee in charge has arranged
for monster meeting. Mr.. Bryan will
arrive here from Philadelphia at 1
o'clock and accompanied by a number
Of local Democrats including nomi-
nees for state Offices, will go to Sea-
ford on a special train. Fro.1 Seaford
they will proceed to Dover From
there che train Will nrooeed here.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
.
BUSIrESS CHANCES.

Buying, selling. exchanging are Z
three of the important provinces
of the Want columns
Many businesses are bought
" and sold through the Wants.
The Wants tell of chances TO I
3 secure part interest or cntirc
s. ownership of many established 4
" businesses that show good earn 8
$ ings. such as boarding and room
= ing houses, hotels. restaurants,
cigar and confectionery stores
. agencies o. various kinds and
. other establishments.
The exchanging of securities of
. all kinds. tho transfer of realty
equity-all come within the scope
. of the Wants
. Many business opportunitles
= the establishing OF new under
= takings, increasing 'he capital
and scope of old Businesses, the
change OF ownership. fhe form
. ing Of new partnerships-all arc
part of the work of the Want
Columns.
Use the Wants for business
chances.
=
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
JUDGE SENDS CASE
INTO ANOTHER'S TERN

Although the term of Edwin r.
Cochran as Municipal Court Judge
expires at midnight. he continued the
case of William M Connolly. charged
with violating the city building laws,
until tomorrow.
The case against Mr. Connolly was
heard some time ago and this morn
ing Mr. Connolly stated that he had
appeared before the Building Com
mittee of Council last Thursday night
but that the committee and Building
Inspector Cassidy had ignored him.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
MIR. MACLEAN
In BOOST JOB

r. J. Maclean. business manager Of
the Board of Trade, entered upon his
duties today Early this afternoon
he had a conference with the direc-
tors of the Board, when the general
plans for boosting Wilmington were
talked over. Mr. Maclean has tenn
porary headquarters at the Board
rooms, but q new Office will be en-
gagged for him i'm the near future.
Evening journal., 1912-10-21
CARS NOW STOP
ON The NEAR SIDE

Acting under instructions of the
Street and Sewer Department all the
street cars today stopped to discharge
and receive passengers on the near
side of all intersecting streets. Little
II any convenience was occasioned by
the new rule. the travelling public ap-
pearing to have read the notices post
ed in the cars last week announcing
the change Of stopping places.