davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
cuIIinane Trial To-day.

Charged with handbook making. James
Cullinane will be tried in Police Court
to-day. Cullinane is said TO have ac-
cepted two bets on horse races from
Clyde Ambrose. a special agent Of the
Department of Justice
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
TIde TahlA

Today-Hirh tids. isc .. N. and 100 p m: Low
tide s.f7 Z. m and saI ,. m
To-nnrror-High fids. 2s a. N. Ard ~ p n
igH ida saz Z. n snd - \ n
The Washington herald., 1912-05-09
TempernturcE I'm other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. togethsr with the
amount Of rainfall for the tventy-four houn ended
at p N. yesterday. are foIloEs:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-30

shoes Meanwhile labor abroad was 40 to so per cent
less than here, hence must have protective tariff
the difference in the labor cost The proposition
not put correctly Wages have always been higher here
than elsewhere and will be until other conditions bring us
higher wages They not under obligation to the tariff
for them AS certain supply and demand certain
water seeks level the high wages would the mo
ment that they did not pay that is pay the payer of the
wages He could not pay the higher wages unless paid
him to do But these fourishing manufacturers
with their free material talking about standing
together against too great tariff reductios and making
the mark the difference IN wages when they know that it
IS wholly question of difference of production man.
Another thing which not mentioned is the purity
Of their product There bill in congress now for pure
shoes proposes to label boots and shoes show exactly
the kind Of material used in their manufacture 1t will be
surprise to many to know that shoes supposed to be made
OF leather often made of leatherboard" straw board
pine board and other things Decidedly ought know
what we getting for money We buy 5000 100000
worth Of shoes annually Besides this pay tariff tax
which enhances the price of shoes and enables the shoe
machinery trust and the combined makers to rule the
We certainly entitled to know what are wearing
and ought not to pay for leather if not wearing
leather And moreover, have reached the time when
the tariff has got to down. The beneciaries might
as we'll make up their minds to that Nobody is going to
rob them they have been robbng the people
But they are longer to be the sole judges Of the
of protection so-caed, which they have There is a
new deal The people coming tdthei own And the
people can be trusted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-30

the terrific speed at which he travelled.
The cup Is 10 feet in diameter at the
top, and 1t requires a speed of So
miles an hour to keep an automobile
on the almost perpendicular track. A
thin red line foot below the top serves
HAS the "dead-line" for the driver. In
some manner Shain lost control Of his
machine and 1t went over the dead
line and after splintering several rail-
ing posts, dropped to the bottom OF
the cup. In another fraction Of a sec
ond the car shot to the top again and
plunged through tho railing and into
the spectators. After making half the
circuit of the track through the crowd.
the automobile fell back over the steep
side Of the track to the bottom, with
Shaiu underneath
The plunge of the wild car through
the crowd of several hundred persons
massed around the track. caused q
stampede to a place OF safety
When taken 70 hospital at Santa
Monica, Shain is said to have told the
doctors that he did not care whether
he lived or died. Although known to
Pacific coast racing circles as "Hays
Shain. his given name was Halver He
was 80 years of age, and left a wife
and a young son.
Shain held number OF Pacific
coast records made at the Motordome
near this city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-30


with regard to Albania. the former
favors large and powerful Albania,
while the powers OF the entente urge
a greatly restricted Albania.
In Touch With ConstantinopIe.
Reehad Pasha, the head OF the
Turkish delegates, IS in constant touch
with Gonstantinople with respect to the
declarations which he VIII make ut the
noNt meeting Of the conference temor-
row. II is reported that he is person
ally opposed to extreme proposals, bat
has been forced 10 accept instructions
from the porte which were dictated
partly by fear of the young Turks"
and tie military party and partly In
hope Of favorable European interview
ton. The Turks held tile view that
they have nothing more to lose and
may secure better terms after the re-
sumption OF hostilities. Reehad Pasha
himself still is sangaine of a success
full issue Of the conference.
The allies arc determined to keep
what they have bought at the price Of
bloodshed. Their armies are rested
strengthened. their troops are said to
he in perfect condition. as all infected
diseases are nov under control. and
they await the Turks attack against
their lines at Tchatal1a.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-30
be enclosed in proper containers.

De enclosed IN proper containers.
Parcels which cannot be delivered
Will take the course through the dead
letter office. If a parcel should contain
matter that, in course of its transporta-
tion, becomes offensive, or injurious to
health, It may be destroyed by the post
master. Unbelievable perishable mat
ter which does not become offensive
or injurious to health. may be turned
over to local municipal authorities to
be distributed to hospitals. asylums or
other similar institutions.
Provision is made in the law for the
decentralization of shippers for lost
packages Tho law prescribes that by
insurance the actual value of lost
packages viii be given to the senders.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has de-
vised unique system for handling in
sured parcels, consisting of a shipping
tag printed with two coupons, one of
which is torn off and given to the send
err, the second retained by the post
master at the sending office, the tag
itself being attached to the parcel and
bearing the name and address Of the
person to whom it Is to be delivered.
The fee for this insurance is ten cents.
In tho event OF loss the government
will pay the actual value of the CON
tents of the package, not exceeding
fifty dollars.
Postmaster General Hitchcock enter
tains the belief that tho parcel post is
destined TO become one of the most
important features Of the postal serv-
ira
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-30
PRESS COMMENT
PARTY
THE HOPE OF AMERICA

albert j. BeVeridge In the Saturday
Evening Post).
1t surprised nobody, except such poll
tieians as give no thought to real pub
lie questions and such reactionaries
as wilfully close their eyes to modern
problems, that in three months The
Progressive party became the minority
party-the second party in numbers
throughout the republic. Tor the Pro-
gressive party is the organized ex-
preston of modern thought in Amer
lea; it Is the first full and satisfying
answer IN the form OF a political party
that this country has given to the
present day hopes Of thinking and stu
dious people, and to tho stern necessf-
ties. OF the American masses now on
earth. This fact will give It added
strength every day and soon make 1T
the governing party of this country
probably at the next presidential cleo
ton
The late campaign makes this fore
cast reasonable. The vote for Mr. Will
son was made up of-first, those who
voted the Democratic ticket as a habit
as Il matter of party regularity; sec
ond, those who wanted above all things
to strike blow at the Republican
party, and who felt that the best way
TO do 1t was to vote the Democratic
ticket: third, those who said to them
selves; we VIII give the Democratic
party one more chance" fourth, those
Who are determined reaetionaries and
who have well grounded hopes that
the Democratic party finally will be-
como the conservative party of Amer
lea in opposition to the Progressive
party, which already Is the liberal party
Of America.
Why tho Taft Men Stood by Him.
In each of these classes, except the
fourth, there are many voters who are
really Progressives at heart. This is
even true of those who voted for Mr.,
Wilson as matter of party regular
ity. 1t is more largely true of those
who voted for him as a protest against
what they feel Is Republican decadenee
It Is almost entirely true OF those who,
hoping against hope. yet feel that 1t is
only fair to give the Democratic party
one more trial In the White House and
in congress.
Speaking by and large, those who
voted the Republican ticket did SO.
First, as a matter of tradition-they
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. T.. Mathis and baby are visit
Ing IN the city for a day or two.
d. II. Mose1ey has returned from q
trip Of several weeks IN the east,
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gould OF
Weiser visited friends in the city sun
day.
~. NJ. Pickerell, d business man of
Glenns Ferry. was transacting business
in Boise today.
Mrs. George Beatty left for Stump
ter, Ore. this morning, being sum-
moned by the Illness Of her mother.
DIR. Leonard Ruhlns Of Arvada, Colo,
is a new arrival in Boise, and Is look
ing over this section Of tho state.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Campbell and
children, who have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Camp
bell since Christmas, returned to Wei
ser yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Lindsay, who have
been visiting relatives here several
weeks. left yesterday on their return
trip to Seattle
Mrs. Stevens and child of Blackfoot
arrived here this morning and are
guests at the home of Mrs Stevens
mother, Mrs. J. Il. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r, Hall left yesterday
for Detroit where they were sum
monea by a telegram announcing the
death Of Mrs. Hairs mother.
Milton Obendorfer left last night for
San Francisco. where he will visit a
short time, and then 60 to New York
on purchasing trip for the Mode.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-30

| from her own disposition and her habit
of finding trouble where better poised
people would find smooth sailing.
She thinks her next door neighbor Is
blessed OF Providence In having a most
serene ana undisturbed life She fails
to recognize that much OF that serenity
IS In the woman herself rather than in
the conditions Of her life; or rather,
that 1t is that serenity of character
which has helped to make the condi-
tions serene.
How | wish I didn't have to hurry
so. but things seem to happen so that
I'm always in rush" Is another wom-
ans complaint. / wonder by the way
what we should ever do without that
long suffering word "happen" This
woman is one Of those people who are
always trying to do more than they
possibly can. and, as an inevitable re-
suit Is always yainly trying to catch up
with herself
She has to hurry, she says. and never
realizes that her only task master Is
her own habit Of trying to do too much
OF course she could eliminate enough
from her life to make 1t normal, but no
one could convince her OF that. She
thinks 1t is the force Of circumstances
that drives her on at that desperate
pace, while really 1t Is nothing but the
force Of temperament
So. If YOU want to change the condi-
tiens and temper of your life. look
within as Well as without--you will
probably find quite as powerful causes
in the one place as the ether
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-30

We're unwilling to cast Off the party
7 nnme that had become so dear To them;
and this feeling was only natural. and
4 from some points of view praiseworthy
| lit had in 1t something Of loyalty. Sec
ond, those who are at heart real re-
i dictionaries, and who even now say they
expect to go with the Democratic party
4 in the end. Third, those whom poll
ticians and organizations could influ-
enee. Fourth. those who, praying
against knowledge. hoped. though faint
| IL, that after all there was still pos
sihility of the Republican party being
made over into genuine Progressive
organization. These last were very few
| in number.
| OF all these classes OF voters who
cast Republican ballots considerably
moro than majority of the first class
believe in Progressive principles many
Of the third class have Progressive ten
denotes, and, of course. all of the small
fourth class are genuine Progressives
III opinion. Bur those Republicans with
Progressive views were not quite ready
at the late election to put aside the
party label, which they had worn So
long-that was all So we see that
among those who voted the Democratic
and Republican tickets were large
numbers who VIII come to the Progress
sive party IN due season, when they
find that in the Progressive party alone
they can express their real views, and,
if the Progressive party is successful,
be sure that these Views will be car
riea out
Progressive tho Only Coherent Vote.
Thus it is that both the Democratic
and Republican votes were cast by men
without harmony of opinion, without
unity of purpose. without common
hope The Democratic vote was obvi-
nnsly q discordant mingling OF oppos-
ing beliefs and desires. The same
thing is equally true of the Republican
vote
ON the other hand, the Progressive
vote was a solid vote of thought and
conviction. Every Progressive ballot
stood for a man who had done such
clear thinking and formed so strong an
opinion that he was willing to break
lifelong party ties and free himself
from a party name that had come down
TO him from his father-a party name
of which he was proud with a pride of
its glorious history. Thousands Of
these We're the sons of those who had
established the Republican party. In
deed, many of the gray-haired found
ers of that party We're among the most
earnest of the Progressives. Equally
significant. eminent Confederate vet
Grams and other southern men of the
highest standing were vigorous and eff
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-30

4 u f.
\ Il wonder what 1 have done
TO deserve to have such a
troubled existence
l think she should have said. ~
wonder what l am" rather than what
have ! done" For she is one OF those
restless, excitable. ill-polsed people for
whom 1t is next to impossible that
things should go smoothly.
How few Of us are willing to recog-
nize the fact tina. our Compartments
help to shape our lives and make the
conditions in which we live
And yet how largely they do!
There Is Divinity that shapes our
ends. rough-hew them how we will."
has always been q fa1orite quotation
with the sons and daughters of men,
| suppose because it SO pleasantly shifts
the responsibility from our unwilling
shoulders ana dumps il down on a
vague parsonage who cannot very we'll
refuse II
The woman who was bewaillng her
troubled existence preferred to bIame
an angry Providence for her condition,
rather than To look fer the seat of It
IN her stormy petrol disposition, and
vet right there she would have found
the cause OF much Of her trouble Some
Of the events that have kept her from
having smooth sailing in her life do
seem to have been gratuitous gifts
from an evil star, but more have come
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-30
Turkey Remains Firm.

Constantinople, Dec. 3O.-The council
Of ministers last night issued a semi
official note announcing that fresh in
struetions had been sent 10 the Lon
don plenipoteHtiaries to the effect that
while the pore is animated by q con
ciliatarv spirit and Is DESTROYS Of d
SUCCESSFUL conclusion OF the negotia
lions. il can. under no circumstances,
consent to the cession of Adrianople."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-30
TARIFF AND PURE SHOES.

The New England shoe manufacturers at gathering
in Boston recently, united in declaring that they must
stand together In resisting too great reduction in the
tariff They said further that the export trade this year,
would reach record proportions but that they would have
to fight for the trade in the future foreign makers
getting American machinery and making betterI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-30
fective soldiers in this inspiring move

So It is that. of these three parties,
the Progressive vote is the only Co
herent vote, the only one that has in It
the vitality Of a conviction-a con-
viction which nothing can change. 1t
stood up dauntless In north and south
alike 1t cast off not only party names,
but a sectionalism and a tradition root
ed in blood. 1t rose. clean and clear
and sweet. to faith in reborn Amer
lean brotherhood. which will meet and
master all the difficulties in our way.
And so 1T Is that the Progressive party
is the party Of the future and the hope
Of America
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-30
HOTEL BRISTOL

BOISE, IDAHO.
European. new, clean and mod
erni hot and cold water and
phone in every room. Elevator
service and sample rooms. Ele-
CANT modern apartments. First
GLASS dining room in connection.
Rooms rs carts per day and Up.
Special weekly rates.
N. PARSONS. Proprietor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-30
Birthday Calendar
If This Is Your Birthday

Material things will cause you some
anxiety, and If you are in employ some
unpleasantness will occur. Risks and
games of chance viii not result IA
vorably to you.
Those born today viii be restless and
pleasure-loving and will dislike steady
application. Some Of these children
will be brilliantly successful In dramat-
ic or ecclesiastic professions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-30
POWERS URGING

Continued from First Page,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-30
AUTOMOBILE Goes

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-30
The Evening Cht-Chat

II. DEAR, Things never seem
70 go smoothly for me-
heard a woman say one day.
Il wonder what I have done
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-22

LIVERPOOL oct. 21.-Close-SpOt
cotton-ln fair demand; prices easier;
American middling fair 647d, good
middling G.25d; middling 6.O7d; low
middlng 5.S7d; good ordinary 5.35d'
ordinary ASIA,
Sales were 10000 bales of which
500 were for speculation and export
and included 500 American. Re.
celpts ii.5OO. all American.
Futures Opened easier and closed
steady October 5.S3 I'D; October
November 5.S3d November-Decem-
Der 5.77d: December-January 5.77d;
January February 5.79d; February
March 5.SOad; March April 5.S2d;
April May 5.S3d; May-June 5.Sid;
Junc-July 5.S4d; July-August 5.S4d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-22
MARKLIE1rS
COITON.

NEW NOHK. oct ~ IN opening
low was followed by almost fIll
recovery iu tho cotton market today
but the Improvement was barely
maintained ana whllo thc final tone
was steady M am advance ~ 2 points
ON October last prices were generally
/ 10 points net lower The market
started oasy a. decline ~ . 10 .
points under liquidation by buyers of
last week who were doubtless dis
appointed by The failure of the
w0alhcr map 10 show amy unfavor'
able development of importance over
sunday ana by easier Liverpool
cables Thcro was CONSIDERABLE" buy
lng for foreign account In the local
market, however while there was also
d lIltlo support from some Of the
leading spot brokers ana us soon us
me weather forecasts were published
pr.cs worked up tO within "a point or
800 ~ Saturdays finals After tho
CLOSE of Liverpool which had shut
out ubututcd business HE buying
hrrr became less active and The mar
k,t later vIs more on loss irregular
Prices pgp,d or or points farom
lhe best during the middle of The day
mdcr liquidation by earlier buyer"
for turn. who found thW frost pro
diruuus for Nouh TNas and psthp-
mu bad not stimulated out .d" pre-.
dicuous 40 amy material oNtout but
/. D.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-22
GRAIN.

CHICAGO. oct. 21.-ileavy arrIv-
ais at primary terminals crushed out
an advance today due TO growing
fear as to the serious nature of the
war in the Balkans. The result was
a steady close with prices the samo
as Saturday night to &c up. Latest
trading loft corn unchanged to cent
lower, oats either not altered or
within Is decline and provisions &c
To 29tec down
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-22
In kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, oct Cattle
Receipts $4,000, including 1000
southcrns; steady to Zoe lower Dress
ed beef and export steers $S.500
1915; southern steers $425@6.OO;
southern cows $$.25m 800; calves
$5.O00S.5O.
lIogs-Re"cipts 1000; lOc lower.
Bulk of sales $S.35@S.7O; heavy $S.65
QS.75; packers and butchers sS,4O6r
$50; light $S.S0@S.55; pigs $3.50 y
$40.
sheep Receipts 1000; steady to
lOc lower. Lambs $1,000 7.25; year
lings $45OQ5.5O; wethers $3.SOif
45O; ewes $S.5O@41O; stockers aad
feeders $2.5O@ 400.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-22
Chicago Poultry and Produce.

CHICAGO. oct. 21.-Butter--
Steady; creameries pa q 29c; dairies
% ia "a &c.
Eggs Steady; receipts 4.603 cases
at market, cases included l9n zoe;
ordinary firsts 21c; firsts 2lc.
Cheese-S Steady; Daisies 17L n
t5%c; Twins 16% q17c; Noune
Americas nv d17hc; Long Uorn5
+ "a ali t2c.
Potatoes Weak: receipts l15 "ar,,
Michigan 40 l3c. Minnesota 3Su iOr;
Wisconsin i2c.
Poultry Awe steady; turkeys l5c;
chickens PC; springs 13c.
steady; ga 14r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-22

An excellent cement for broken
china Is made 10y mixing half an
ounce of gum arabic with half a tea
spoonful Of boiling milk and adding
enough plaster of paris to make a
creamy paste. The pieces to be
mended should be warm and the ce-
meut mixture applied to the broken
edges with a soft brush Set them
aside FOR several days to become well
set and thoroughly dry before usink.
They can be washed in either warm
or cold water with perfect safety.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-22

shade, which means a draw when
boxing a local favorite. Al Higgins
Is a good clean fighter and likely
boy il he does not outgrOw the MIDI
dleweight limit, It hustles him to
do 100 pounds now. As for Jimmy
Mcdonald if he wrote you such in
formation he is a contemplate liar.
lie made no friends while out in this
region and has left for parts unknown,
box Rube Smith Of Denver here
October 81, and | have other dates
ahead so | cannot expect to get back
home to Tulsa for some months
Very truly.
PETE SIIAUGHNESSH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-22
SHAUGHNSESSEY HAS
Been MISREPRESENTED
"GENTLEMAN PETE" WAS NOT
NOT KNOCKED OUT As JIMMY
MDONALD REPORTED.

"Gentleman Pete" Shaughnessey
takes exception to an account If ono
Of his fights that appeared recently
in these columns For the benefit ut
Pete and his friends it might be stated
that the article referred TO came from
Jimmie Mcdonald, and was credited
10 him in the World
Pcte's many friends here Will nc
doubt he glad to have an opportunity
to peruse the lines of his recent let
ter:
Clovis, n. NJ, oct, II.
| am in receipt of a letter from my
best friend II. Pouder, in which he
relates that you had an article IN
your Sunday edition stating that I
was knocked out in the eighth round
at Roswell. y. NJ. He also goes on
to state that you received your infor-
nation from Baldheaded Jimmy Nc
Donald. was not knocked out
really was entitled to a draw. Hig-
gins, my opponent, got the decision
by the referee only The spectators
and sporting writers all give me Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-22
WITH THE SHOOTERS.
,c91a 10000 90

The feature Of Sundays Tulsa Gun
c'1b shoot was the using of strange
gins by the shooters, which accounts
for the rather low scores.
In the race for the watch fob Ho-
worth is again high man for this wee,
with the score of 20 out of %.
In the race for the Glass b cup, T..
Frye Is the winner, with score OF
245 out Of 300. Feyerheum finished
a close second and Colburn was third.,
sundays scores follow: