davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
AFRAID OF MACHINE
EaqIes Resist Attempt at Close
 Corporation.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcHl

CLEVELAND, Aug 10.-The ad- ministration plans to have future grand aerie conventions of the Fra ternal order of Eagles composed of delegates from state aeries only was defeated in the closing session late today of the Grand Aerie of 1912 convention Eastern delegates who fought the measure declared it would result in building up a political ma chine, and later declined to submit the question to a referendum of aeries.
 Frank F.. Herring, retired grand worthy president was selected man aging editor of the new monthly pub lication authorized at this grand aerie meeting A secret vote on all officers at all future conventions was au- thorized.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
RUSE OF PRISONERS
While Guards Were Hunting for
 Supposed Suicide They Escaped.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEWARK, N. J.. Aug. 10.-The prisoners in Essex county jail today set up a cry that one of their num- Der had committed suicide. The guards rushed to the top of the tier to search and five prisoners who had originated the ruse slipped through the door into in the prison yard and scaling the engine room dropped out side the Walls to freedom.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
Will Meet at Louisville Next Sun
 day.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10-Antony Matre, national secretary of the American Federation of Catholic SO cieties, announced today that the eleventh national convention of this society will be opened at Louisville August IS, and continue to August 2l.
 More than three million Catholics in the United States will be repre- sented by delegates. There will be delegates from Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines. TWenty-four na- tional organizations will be repre- . scented by their supreme officers.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
STORY GROWS WORSE

CONSTANTINOPLE Aug. 10.-Re- ports from shock today indicate that the great earthquake which was felt through a large part of Turkey was accompanied by much heavier loss of life than was first stated. Newspa pers today estimate the number of victims at a thousand killed and the injured is said to number five or six thousand
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
CURED BY FASTING
Went Forty Days Absolutely Without
 Food
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

SACRAMENTO, August 10.-Watspn Bunker today Ompleted his forty days fast by which he undertook to cure himself of throat trouble. Although not a mouthful of food has passed his lips for forty days he says he is not hungry. He expects to fast two or three days more. He was slowly dy- ing of an abscess of the throat which poisoned what he ate. He believed that fasting was the only cure and he says the trouble now is nearly all gone:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
HOUSE IN A HURRY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Aug 10.-The house today eager for adjournment passed thirty five private claim bills and adopted half a score of resolu tions, sent the canal bill to confer ence, and passed three measures of general importance.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
JEANETTE REFUSES s15,o0o
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, Aug 10.--Joe Jeonette claimant of the worlds heavyweight championship is reported to have re- fused an offer of $15,O00 from Hugh Mcintosh to fight in Australia. Jeanette has been signed for fight in Los Angeles where he will meet sam LangfOrd.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
APPOINTMENT WITHDRAWN
Oregon Opposition to Scott for United
 States Marshal.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON. Aug 10.-President Taft has witdrawn from the senate the appointment of Leslie M. Scott. as United States marshal for the dis trict of Oregon.
 Scotts nomination was sent in sev- eral months ago but opposition de- veloped which has prevented its con firmation No explanation of the withdrawal was made
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
RESTLESS MOUNTAIN
katnai, the Volcano, is Smoking
 Again.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SEWARD. Alaska, Aug. 10.-The passenger mail steamer Dora which arrived on the monthly trip from the westward today said Mt. Katnai. which was in violent eruption in June. was emitting great volumes of dense smoke The Dora brought word that the fishing season at Britol Bay was closed. All the canneries there have reported a capacity pack
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
- McLOUGHLIN iNVlNCIBLE
Californian Took the Last of New
 York Tennis Hcnors.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DiSPATCHl
 NEW YORK, Aug. 10-Maurice F.. Mclaughlin, of California, who shared with T C. Bundy, the championship of the state tennis tournament yes terday brought the meeting to a con- clusiOn today by winning the singles title the second year in succession. He defeated R. N. Williams, after five hard fought sets.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
FOR INDIAN DISEASES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

IASsOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The president in a special message to con- gress today urged the appropriation of S253,350 to strengthen the Indian medical corps and stamp out tubercu- Iosis, trachmona, and other diseases.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
RELIEF OF LoRlMER
Appropriation to Reimburse Him for
 Expenses of His Fight.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-The sen ate committee on privileges and cleo
 tiOns will recommend the appropria- tion of $35.000 to reimburse Lorimer for a part of his expenses in his two fights to retain his seat in the sen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
VAUDEVILLE At
PINNEY THEATER
Top Notch Acts Secured and
Two Bills a Week Will
Be the Order.

Vaudeville Of the topnotch class Will
rum al the Piuncy beginning tomorrow
night l'wo changes Of the bin Will be
made every Week during the season and
contracts calling FOR the best IN the
line have been made With several
prominent vaudeville concerns.
chief among them for this week Is
the Japanese AIT Of tho Ito family that
win be scheduled for Monday, Tuesday
and WEDNESDAYS TroXell and Minchell
wilI out on musical ana dancing
program, with other features while Van
Der WORT a Holland yiolinist; Rhca
Brown, ANA side ana side the latter
"a German comedy sketch, Will occupy
tho first half Of the week.
Because Of the program ~ the Boise
Choral society on Thursday night no
Vaudeville has been planned for that
night, but 4 good bin goes on Thurs
day. Thomas ana Thomas, singers ANA
dancers, HANNA and Benson, ana the
funny vonuilodulst, jack LcNere, WIN
be- on thc new program
The curtain viii AN up at S:l5 o'clocR.
Matinees win be given OH Wednesdays
ANA saturday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
ATLANTIC FLEETS
SCHEDULE ISSUED

Washington Dec. 2S-Just how
Uncle sam will manage midwinter
reception to the men Of the Atlantic
naval fleet on the Panama canal, and
also trip back to Cuba. to be followed
by small arm target practice and camp
ing for the blucjackets on shore at
Guantanamo, is shown in the general
schedule for the fleet issued by the
navy department tonight. covering the
period from January 6. its second div-
sion and fourth and nifty groups visit
ing Cristobal, where the men will be
given leave to view the canal work
January Il to IL The first division,
the Dixie, and the second and third
group will be at Cristobal January 20
to 25. the third division will stay from
January to February /, and the fourth
division will follow on February to >.
Destroyers and submarines will hold
engineering competition runs at Guam
tanamo March 27. and battleship day
for individual battleship practice viii
be observed March ~, on the southern
drill grounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
MRS. ANDRECC IS
GIVEN DAMAGES
AGAINST 0. S. |.

When the hands of the clock reached
16 minutes after . last night, Mary NJ.
Andregg got verdict for $4,000
against the oregon Short Line Railroad
company for the death of her husband
two years ago
The jury had been considering the
case since 3: 80 o'clock in the afternoon.
Eleven members of the jury signed the
verdict and only Ed Matthews held out
for the defendant during the discussion
Of the case. when Judge Davis polled
the Jury afte rthe verdict had been an
nounced, only Matthews answered that
the decision was not his.
The suit was brought against the
company and Carl Mullens, the engi-
neer, and William Krings the fireman
OF the engine that ran over and killed
the husband of the plaintiff at or near
the Thirteenth street crossing two
years ago The accident happened as
he was going home at night.
The case has occupied the attention
of the district court for the last two
or three days. Frawley & Block and
Lloyd Tennyson are representing the
plaintiff. while y. Worth Clark of Po-
catello is counsel for the railroad. 1t
is thought probable that the case will
be appealed. The matter has already
been threshed out in the supreme court
of the state on the grant of a new trial
by Judge John f. MacIane and was
remanded to the district court.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
Stray Topics From Little Old New York

Astor's car. wrecked his car against
tree.
The Housewives league, an organi-
cation formed in this city some time
ago with view of finding some means
for reducing the high cost of living.
has decided to take up the fight
against the egg trust, and. in pursu
ance of this decision. has issued an ul-
timatume to the dealers. Unless they
agree to sell eggs at % cents a dozen.
the Housewives league threatens to
enter into competition with the deal
ers. and supply the consumers in this
city with eggs al the price of "a cents
dozen. The members of the league
are confident of success, and rely prin-
cipally upon the state law which pro-
hibits the keeping of eggs in cold stor
age for more than 10 months.
From Tarrytown, the town that has
been made famous by the chicken sto-
ries which the imaginative CORE
spondent of New York daily sends
out from time to time, comes another
good yarn which is quite apprepes the
current discussion of the egg trust
evil. According to the story, a man
near Tarrytown owns fine Plymouth
Rock hen, which, as he has discovered,
has been running a cold storage plant
of her own ever since last summer.
The other morning he heard the hen
cackling, and following the sound he
discovered the cunning hen in his ice
house. where she had deposited an egg.
To his surprise the owner of the hen
found that there was an accumulation
of 70 eggs under the floor of the Ice
house, which he believes to be the total
production of that hen since last sum
MGR. In concluding his story, the cor
respondent adds that the owner of the
hen intends, next summer, to train all
his hens TO do their laying in the ice
house.
The statement that the city has de-
cided 10 provide roof gardens on tot
OF the engine houses of the municipal
fire department o give the firemen an
opportunity to enjoy themselves in the
fresh air during their leisure hours
| ltay sound like q joke to readers out
side Of New york but it is a eaet,
nevertheless, Toe beginning has a.
ready been made. and five of the newly
erected engine hol.ss 6re provided with
roof gardens. Wherever 1t is possible.
| the old houses are 70 be remodeled 50
AN to make provision Tor roof gardens
The investigation ny the grand jury
into the conditions existing in the
Tombs has shown that condition to be
81 unsanitary and bad In every respect
that 4 thorough reform is Imperative
Ia remove this disgrace to the city
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
BREYITTES.

The Kuna road district election car
ried yesterday by 4 Vote of III FOR its
organization and siX votes against the
proposition. only about onehalf o.
the registered vote was east
suit for the recovery nc property ana
demand for an injunction restraining
the defendant from transferring any
Of it was filed in the district court yes
terday by Frank J. Smith against w.
a. Burgstresser The notes, mort
cages and liens involved are worth
$500 ana are part NJ $500 sale by
the plaintiff to Dan Daranec
Judge Ralph P. Quarles arrived in
the city this week from Washington.
d. c., and Is spending the holidays
with his family Judge Quarles is
spending most Of his time at Honolulu
on account of his health. and went to
Washington in November to appear
before the supreme court of the United
states in some very important cases.
He viii remain here till January 4,
when he VIII return to Honolulu
Next Wednesday win mark the fif-
tieth anniversary of the freedom Of
the slaves in America and the colored
people of Boise viii observe the event
with general thanksgiving services, Ia
be held at A. NJ. T.. church. A pro-
gram of addresses and musical num-
bers has been arranged for the occa-
sion and the colored population pro-
pose to celebrate the day on which
the chains Of bondage were severed.
Boise colored people are also looking
forward to tho national celebration of
the event to be held in the east next
October and it is likely this city will
be well represented at the great gath
rrines
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
Piles, Fistula, and
Other Rectal Diseases
CURED BY MILD, SAFE AND PERMANENT
OFFICE TREATMENT
VARICOCELE

impas vitality daily demonstrate that varicose veins
be cured in nearly all by treatment in such
satisfactory way that the vital parts preserved and
strengthened pain swelling subsidies healthy cir
culaton rapidly re-esabshed instead OF the depressing
conditions | assure you of a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
MUST FACE FORGERY
CHARGE IN OREGON

Still In bed and unable to move from
the effects of an operation for appen-
dicities, Edward Sehhpd faces charge
of forgery in the district courts of ore
gon
Sheriff Kerfoot of ontario arrived in
Boise yesterday and will wait at The
doors of the county Jail until the man
is released from his sentence on the
same charge here. He was given IS
days in the Ada county Jail and the
time will expire tomorrow morning. As
soon as the sentence Is out, the ore
gon sheriff plans to arrest Scbbold on
a warrant charging the man with
the forgery of a $50 check on a saloon
keeper in Oregon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
Chicago News and Gossip Of the Week
ooo9ooooooo oooooooo


Chicago, Dec 2S Financial relief
FOR tho railroads, fer which James u.
Hill pleaded recently, can be accom-
Investments III dock properties, said 70
total over billion dollars by tile
ownership IF which railroads have
smothered water transportation, ae-
cording % the facts given iii tile re
port or the Chicago harhor commits
sion. The proposal is based on the
admitted inability Of the railroads r.
cope with the traffic created by the
lal2 CROP, and tho fact that enormous
amounts of capital now are tied up IN
dock properties in Chicago, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Galveston and
other cities to the serious disadvantage
of the water transportation The rail-
roads all have bids for classes Of traf-
They ntrcnched themselves in Chicago
and other cities to handle grain and
coal and lumber, as we'll as package
freight by enormous purchases 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29

81 wonder if there is much satisfac-
ton in being the financial hacker of a
candidate?"
Not much, replied Mr. Dustin Stax.
While the candidate is graciously re-
spending to invitations to write i'm au-
tograph albums the hacker is away off
in some lonely place getting pen palsy
writing in a checkbool
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29

or the back to- the-land movement Will
bring disaster la thousands Of cases,
this was the warning uttered 1T the
conyoeation address OF the IfnlVcrsi-
tY Of Chicago by Dir. Edwin Erie
Sparks. president Of tile Pennsylvania
state college 'fha fact that tile city
bred people by thousands have the few
u for farming has created new prob
lens IN addition to the problems that
have resulted from the overwhelming
Importance Of agriculture and Of agri-
culture becoming a scientific oeeapa-
tion, intense In its methods. Many un-
successful ventures, loss Of fortunes
and blasted hopes must follow in tile
wake Of the movement to rehahilitate
the farm President Sparks said
"When a home -Iaade egg costs more
than an imported orange the plain hen
assumes new Importance as a source
Of possible wealth. especially with her
climatic ability. contemplating these
would -he farmers, il may be said az
rieulture is the most popular diversion
in the minds OF the American public
today. The millionaire freely spends
his surplus on his farm. 4 more nu
merous and faore-to- be- nitied class is
found IN persons Of various professions
and occupations who aspire To become
farmers The limit of usefulness be-
cause of restricted funds, has been
reached by most OF the agricultural
colleges, and because of this, the ex<
tension Of their activities Is postponed
from year Ia year. with serious loss af
national prosperity as its result. Only
recently It was discovered that IN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29

New York Dec. 2s.-Therc is an old
saying that all the world loves lover.
but the truth in that saying Is not all
ways SO apparent as it Is In the case
of the Gould Shepard match, recently
announced. Few women of promi-
hence and wealth have ever enjoyed
the respect and the love of the people
throughout the country In the same
measure as Miss Helen NJ. Gould, and
for many years it had been a source of
general regret that so fine and noble
a woman should be unable to find a
helpmate worthy of her. From all ac-
counts the man of her choice is a man
in the best sense of the word, a man
of good character, strength and refine
ment and of recognized business abili-
ty The match seems to be as nearly
ideal as one may expect in this prosaic
age, and the only thing that is to be
regretted is that Miss Gould and Mr..
Shepard did not find each other 10
years ago
When Coxey's Army Of the Com
monweal" marched from the west to
Washington many years ago the NOS
ley crowd of marchers appealed to the
American sense of humor, but at the
same Tune IT'S numerical strehglh cou'd
not ran 10 impress the country WIN
the seriousness OF purpose OF me
marcners. Even the invasion or new
ork by the Hosts oil zion, uhaer 'iie
leadership OF 'he late Alexander DoWle'
although ~ turned out frost was
given alghl'y by the NUMBERS tahlis
part IN the invasion. but the specta-
cue ot nan dozen sullragettes, WIN
Dig drum loads OF literature ana
iuneh wagon marching from ne"
YORK Clty TO Albany 10 storm the
state eapltal IN oehall OF Votes Tor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
or "ooo' FOR BLOOD DISORDERS.

use Prof. Ehrlchs wonderful new discovery "b06 in
OF blood disorders 1t the greatest marvel of med
cal science This remedy has been used in thousands
OF cases. Let me explain it to you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
HYDROCELE

results from injury and sometimes difficult distinguish
from rupture varicose. The remedy for curing
Hydrocele completely oblerates the and
by the OF my treatment for few days sign
symptom of the disease reappears
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29

More demands upon the agricultural
colleges of the country call for great
broadening of activities and increased
bills by their legislatures
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29
LURE OF STAGE
CAUSED WIFE TO
LEAVE HER HOME
Theatrical Career Cause of
Divorce Suitcase of
Stranded Actors Heard by
the Court.

Home and husband couldn't keep
Josephine Shipley away from the gilt
ter of the footlights and the plaudits
of the theater goers. TO carve out II
career on the stage, she gave up fire.
side. When Bert c. Shipley decided
that he was a bad actor and would not
go into the business with her. she de-
serted him at Spokane and started out
for career on the stage.
July was her Independence day.
Shipley was telephone employe at
Spokane and had no ambition to sue
coed on the boards nor to do anything
more than keep his share Of the tele
phone system in working order When
he explained to Judge Mccarthy that
his wife had given up her duties at
home for a career, the court granted
the divorce on the legal grounds of de-
sertion
Matilda Alberta Cornish could not
persuade Judge Mccarthy into grant
ing her a divorce until he was satisfied
that she had not violated the law her
self and deserted the husband, William
A Cornish, whom she claimed did not
and would not support her Both
were stranded actors when they ar
family separation took place Mrs.
Cornish has claimed that her husband
would not provide her with the neces-
sites of life and admitted that she left
him after she made that discovery.
Judge Mccarthy held UP his decision
until further evidence is produced TO
show that she had committed no act of
desertion in leaving him.
Grounds for Deserton.
That woman is not violating the
law if she leaves her husband after he
has given her q ground for divorce was
the decision of Judge Mccarthy yester-
day when he granted u decree Of sepa-
ration 10 Mrs. William Burns against
her husband, After living with his
mother iu-l5w for IA months ana con
tributing nothing 70 the family sup
port, the defendant even refused to
leave Pocatello when the family moved
to Boise county
Her father and mother We're the only
support that tile young VINE had ever
had Her husband had been living az
the expense of hen parents. had done
nothing toward her support although
making 4 good salary ana had failed
In every particular to provide FOR her
necessities mill court held that the
husband lila driven Mis- wife to deser-
tion BIT his laclS 81 care tor her and
that, whom she did leaYe him ana go With
her parents, she filed n protest against
his neglect and failure to provide Had
She daBe otherwise. the court said she
would aaYt caHdoned thc art ana might
haNe defeated her 1ctiuH for divorce.
She Was granted tine dacree ana the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-29

How To curb private banking in I'LL
nois is the question which a Chicago
city council committee has attempted to
answer in 4 bill which will be among
many of the same purpose that the
leeislatare win have to act upon to
prohibit the use of the name bank or
trust company BY any person who
does not comply with the requirements.
Several recent eases urge the soundness
of that idea. The bill provides for the
issuance Of certificates by the state an-
ditor to persons or associations who de-
sire to do a private barking business
after the applicants have set forth an
der oath their financial standing Any
person or persons desiring To establish
a private banking institution must have
an invested capital of at least $4,000.
Incorporation is not necessary. In cities
Of less than 10000 population the cap
ital invested need not exceed $4,000.
The total amount of money borrowed
from the bank by its owners must never
exceed one-twentieth OF their assets in
vested. The private bankers laay not
use the money OF depositors for real
estate operations or for barter OF trade
in commodities.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-09-28
Grant Parish Farmers Who Ride in
Automobiles.

The Chronicle was pleased to receive
a visit last Tuesday from H. C. Miller,
of Simms, and VIM. Hazel, of Garnett,
each of whom left dollar for the pa
per. They belong to colony of Ohians
who settled in Grant parish two years
ago, and they come over to Colfax in
their own automobile. Mr.. Miller cap
tured two or three substantial prizes
at the Grant parish fair last fall, for
Duroc Jersey hogs and other stock, and
expects to be on hand again this fall in
time for some of the soft snaps he finds
at the fair. Mr.. Hazel is also some
thing of hustler. but he says he only
expects to make about $780, 90 profit
on his pine woods farm this year.