davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
CLAIM INJUSTICE IS
DONE IDAHO PEOPLE.
Claim Is Made That in the
Absence of Statute Elec-
tors May Be Nominated in
Any Manner Which Party
May Designate.

The supreme court Of the state Of
Idaho is again directly confronted with
the issue OF passing upon the Electors
Progressive party nominees Tor presl-
Dental electors and congressman.
which this tribunal ruled from the bal
lot, for petition tor rehearing has
been filed with that body at Lewiston.
1t will be heard. 1t Is believed, imme-
diately. The petition was filed by At
torneys Harry S. Kessler and H. Il.
McElroy of Boise. John J. Plowhead
Of Caldwell and Ben F.. Tweedy Of
Lewiston.
Through an opinion handed down by
the supreme court of this state recently
In the case OF the State Of Idaho with
relation to Judson Spofford versus w.
l.. Clifford. secretary OF state. In which
the Republican state central commit
tee OF Idaho, 1t IS alleged, acted as
sponsor for Spofford's action in an at
tempt to prevent the entire Progressive
party ticket from going on the ballot.
the court ruled that the names of the
Roosevelt presidential electors and tbs
Progressive candidate for congressman.
p. Monroe Smock could not go on the
ballot but that the state ticket could
The opinion has been severely criti-
cised. 1t has been openly admitted
that by 1t at least 10000 electors in
Idaho were disfrandhised from voting
for president, unless they went to tho
trouble OF writing i'm the names.
The petition for rehearing is one cf
the strongest documents that has
ever been filed with the supreme court
In an attempt to have that tribunal
give back to electors their franchise.
total Of 20 reasons are cited why the
case should be re-opened and the su-
preme court consider the action that 1t
took in the disfrane ehisement.
1t is maintained by the petitioners
that there is no statute in this state
which touches the matter Of the nomi-
nation of presidential electors and that
the state central committee Of the Pro-
gressive party has as much right to
determine the manner and the method
of nomination Of presidential electors
as has the committees Of the Demo.
cratic and Republican parties.
Right TO Form Party
1t Is further held that the law re-
garding the choice OF electors does not
control the selection or election OF a
state central committee Of a newly
CONTINUED on Page Fivs,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
new REVOLUTIONS BREAK OU1
IN MEXICO; YOUNG DIAz
LEADS IN OUTBREAK

Mexico City, Oct. IA crisis has
been reached In the affairs Of Mexico
and Maderos administration Is at a
| critical point. The resignation Of the
cabinet was demanded in the cham
ber Of deputies last night, but the
president Of the chamber refused to
permit a discussion and the motion
will come UP again today With Cen
eral Felix Diaz. nephew Of the exiled
president, In undisputed control OF
Vera Cruz. Mexicos most important
seaport, reports have reached here
also of new uprisings in various parts
of the republic, including the city Of
Paohuoa, only 55 miles from the capt.
toll Besides this the loyalty of the
army is questioned Dias has been
proclaimed provisional president and
his supporters say he has already Sc
lected his provisional cabinet.
Anarchy has reached such a point in
the state OF Morelos that the state
legislature. in an informal message to-
day. asks federal protection against
the "daily growing revolt" A similar
plea for help was sent by the legis-
iature OF Michoacan.
Movement Against Rebels.
To crush the rebellion OF Felix Diaz
at Vera Cruz, the federal armies of
the north and south have been com j
manded to converge on that city and
General Beltran. operating against
the rebel General Aguilar, has been or
dered to move on Vera Cruz. The
public considers It not improbable
that part OF the army ordered against
Diaz Will join him. The belief found
support today when a detachment Of
1875. which was sent from Orizada by
General 'Beltran. met the rebel out
post and at once Joined the rebels.
Vera Cruz II isolated except by
water for the government has in
structed the railways to withdraw all
their rolling stock and establish new
terminals at Orizaba. Jalapa and Sierra
Blanca. No trains will be run be-
yond the federal lines. The sequestra-
ton Of Diaz depends on the loyalty of
the gunboats. Some Of the crews
landed yesterday and offered their
services to Dias. Commodore Asqueta,
however. refused to join them and
had the guns Of his boats trained on
the city.
Diaz, Joined by Colonel Jose Ordaz
with seven men OF his regiment, en-
tered Vera Crux at daylight yesterday. |
The proposition to Join the rebellion
was submitted to the Twenty first
regiment. but the Nineteenth Infantry
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
ADMITS THE DEFEAT
Of PRESIDENT TAFT
Openly Fights Senator w. e.
Borah and Devotes Much
Space to Espousing Cause
Of Haines and Peterson of
the State Ticket.

The Republican state central COM
mittee has been caught dead to rights
and with the goods. 1t Is out in the
open. fighting against Senator Borah
and admitting the defeat Of Taft and
all the state ticket except John M.
Haines and Joseph H. Peterson.
Their candidate with whom to defeat
William E. Borah is James H. Hawley
with whom they have apparently form
ed an alliance to elect Haines governor,
IL possible. and Hawley to the United
States senate, the office which 1t is
known he really desires.
The literature which is to accomplish
the purpose of the state committee. does
not bear any imprint or signature OF
the state committee. but 1t Is issued
under their direction and paid for from
Republican state headquarters Just the
same.
The discovery Of the duplicity Of the
state committee and its open enmity
toward Senator Borah was discovered
in manner which. although disclosing
practices worthy OF the most severe.
condemnation. as viewed by the friends
Of Senator Borah, still furnishes con-
siderable amusement.
How Exposure Came.
Exposure came because Charles g.
Sumner. publicity manager for the Re-
publican state central committee, did
not know that James H. Gipson, man
ager for Caxton Printers at Caldwell. Is
James H. Gipson. chairman Of the Pro-
gressive central committee.
After Arthur H. Allen. erstwhile
Progressive advocate and would be or
ganizer, was quietly elbowed entirely
out Of that organization because Of his
very peculiar manner of doing busi-
ness. he allied himself with the Repub-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17

rejected the proposal and was at
once surrounded by the disloyal troops.
The rebels with Diaz and Colonel
Ordaz at their head, left Vera Cruz
today. following the line of the Mex
lean railway to meet the government
troops. The collector Of customs at
Vera Cruz turned over nearly a half
million In gold to the rebels and
closed the customs house. The ship
ping business there is at a standstill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
TvE|ThOE LETTER TO
RYAN INTRODUCED

Indianapolis. Oct ia letter writ
ten by Olaf Tveitmoe. to President
Ryan Of the iron workers. expressing
thanks for Christmas presents to the
Pacific coast, was identified by c. c.
Campbell, assistant cashier of a San
Francisco bank at the dynamite con-
spiracy trial today. The government
charges that the christmas presents, =
meant the explosions at Los Angeles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
Conspiracy 10 Charged.

Lake Charles. La. Oct. 1.-THE
prosecutor in the Grabow labor riot
trial continued today taking evidence
by which he seeks to prove the riot. in
which three were killed and two score
wounded. resulted from conspiracy
Of timber workers and that Al Merson
and eight other members Of the union
are guilty Of murder.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
APPARENTLY ON THE
ROAD TO RECOVERY
Colonel Is in a Very Cheer
full Mood and Longs to Get
Back Into Campaign
Physicians Are Satisfied
With His Condition.
Reassurina Bulletin,

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE most
reassuring bulletin yet issued
by the physicians concerning
Colonel ROosevelt's condition
was given at l o'clock. 1t read:
Pulse. temperature and respir-
alton normal. Blood count has
dropped to normal. Breathing
seems easier. (Signed)
DIR. J. B. MURPHY,
"DR. ALEXANDER LAMBERT,
''DR. SCURRY TERRELL"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
MFx|CANS RELEASE
KIDNAPPED CATTLFhAN

Washington. Oct 17.-John T. Cam
eron. the Ell Paso cattleman kidnapped
by Mexican rebels and held for ran
som, was released yesterday on the
payment Of $3.50 to his captors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
KING oess te Frent.

Sofia. Oct. liking Ferdinand.
with his staff. has left for the head
quarters OF the Bulgarian army near
the Turkish frontier.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
Two Hundred Killed.

Belgrade. Servia. Oct. 1.-Two hun
dred Arnaut tribesmen were killed to-
day in a battle with Servian troops on
the frontier. The tribesmen attacked
but were repulsed by the Servians.
King Peter left today for Nish.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
Twelve Hundred Captured.

Podgeritza. Oct. 1.-THE surrender of
Berana to the Montenegrin forces was
preceded by the severesv fghting. Sew
en- thousand Turks and Albanians made
their escape. but 1900 troops were cap
tured.
Under cover of darkness last night
the Montenegrins stormed two impor-
tant positions on Rogame heights and
captured two Krupp guns with ammu-
milton. During the night the en-
trenched themselves. and the battle was
resumed early in the morning.
In the meantime MonteneRrin diyi-
sion under General vukotitch broke
through the Turkish lines to the east
and completed the development.
When the garrison saw they were
completely surrounded they hoisted the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
CHANGE PARADE INTO
A PRAYER MEETING

New York. Oct. 17.-Becsuse Of the
shooting Of ex-President Roosevelt, the
members OF tho Progressive party in
the Bushwick section Of Brooklyn last
night changed the torch light process
sion which they had planned. into
prayer meeting for his speedy recovery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
FORMAL DECLARATION OF WAR
AGAINST BULGARIA AND
SfRv|A BY TURKEY

L Landau Oct 17-wan hAA vnA uAAApa
.s"'"' wv eN" Ps"'"'".'
turkey eh's morning. issued formal
declaration Of war against Servia and
BULGARIA.. Greece, for some reason. was
M. ,,.,.;.,.a l.. -. a..... r..
rurk;.h ,,;,i.t.. ha,.,..., I.s. A.....
v,;thou+ ~. fnrr,.I;t;.. e;sh.;," ~.
tw.sr ~. cr..L .nd r.rk;.h ..,,;s.
has h.omn m ~. tror.;.. I. h.r H..
blame on suloar;. and serv;.. w,ho.s
veeent actjons, she saws. forcsd her to
take this decisive step, although she do.
sired peace. There 10 an inclination
among military mon to think that the
importance Of the Montenearin vieto.
riss have been exaggerated in order to
screen the struggle going on for pos.
session Of the forts guarding Turkish
Ccutari. The Montenesrins are fighting
desperately, but they neglect their COM
nissary and hospitals, which are essen.
tial to such . campaign.
Constantinople. Oct. 1.-THE formal
declaration of war against Servia and
Bulgaria was published by the Turk
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17

Chicago Whsat Market.
Chicago. Oct. 17-December wheat
closed today at S1Ne
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17

CONTINUED on Page Three. !,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17

CONTINUED on Page Three !,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-21
Good Roads VS.. War

Government expenditures
are the largest single factor in
the high cost of living"
True, government expendi-
lures are a factor in the high
cost of living, but not the larg-
est, by any means. The largest,
by far, is the protective tariff,
which raises the cost of the nee
essaries of living enormously.
And among the government
expenditures which add to the
high cost of living are our
enormous and unnecessary
expenditures for army and navy
purposes.
Money expended in good
roads would be of far more
benefit to the people than money
thrown away on costly equip
ment for war-a purpose which
this country should deprecate.
not encourage. Whether war
road expenditures should be
increased among the purpose
of our national government is a
question for consideration. but
there is no doubt they would
prove more practical and inf
nitely more beneficial than
great expenditures for war.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-21
Y0ked With Unbelievers

". 7. Times
Col. Roosevelt and the chief
Progressives have much insisted
on the high and almost Spartan
virtue of the new party. 1t has
been remarked with pain never
theless, that there is a tendency
on various grounds, to call in
question the sincerity of the
Colonel himself, TO inquire
whether his principles are per-
manent. or opportunist and
changeable. "Under no cir
cumstances will | be a candi-
date for, or accept another
nomination" he said yet here
he is very much a candidate.
at seems to me- he wrote
TO President Taft when the
Reciprocity agreement was un-
der discussion, "that what you
propose to do with Canada is
admirable from every stand
"point. l firmly believe in free
''trade with Canada for both
economic and political rea-
sons" Yet in Illinois during
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-21

One of he most potent rea-
sons why the people should not
cast their votes for Theodore
Roosevelt for President is, that
he failed the people while occu-
plying the Presidential Chair for
seven years. He has no valid
claims for reelection. The
things that he now promises he
will do if he is elected, he could
have done while he was Presi-
dent and he had a sympathetic
Congress to back him up. Ii
was only one day this week
that he boastingly de- lare d
that he was responsible for GER
tain pure food laws, because he
put the power of the admins
tration back of their passage.
Now, here is the milk in
the cocoanut. If Mr.. Roose-
welt had the power that he as
serts he had, the claims for
recognition he is now making
are mere mockery. He has
been weighed in the balance
and found wanting. The same
can be said of President Taft.
He is a big man in weight, but
a small man in accomplishment.
His administration has been a
failure.
Mr.. Roosevelt is an actor of a
part. He processes to be the
friend of the people and says
he is going TO do lot for the
people if they again make him
President. It's all in the play.
It's all a delusion and a snare.
He has been Boosting and rid
ing his own egotistic night
mares for years, until the level
headed people of the country
have begun to think him little
off in his upper story, and a
dangerous man to tie up with.
On the other hand we have
Hon. Woodrow Wilson, who as
Governor of the great State of
New Jersey has ID @ n +
THINGS. He has advocated ,
and caused to be made. laws
for the protection of the work
ing people of the State and the
up-lift of all the people. He
has demonstrated to the salts
faction of the country that he
is a man who can be relied up
on. \ man who if intrusted
with the Presidency, will keep
every promise he has made to
the people. He is not only a
great orator, but he is one OF
the ablest men this country
ever produced. This is the
candidate for the Presidency
of the Democratic party. This
is the man who will be elected
President, unless all signs fail.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-21
Ten Years Ago
The big Store

filled with big New Stock of splendid Fall and Winter goods
and goods coming in by every and steamer. We
The Front Leading The Procession Come
and prcest things Dress Goods Percaes Gngams
White Goods Laces Emboderies-for Hosiery
Cosets and underwearfor Carpets InoIeums Mangs
and beautiful Art Squarefo Furniture Paror Suits Bed
Suits Couches, Bureaus Bullets, Writing Desks
Extension Tables Serving Tabesfor White and Brass
Beds Seay Mattresses other of all kinds
gradesfor Toilet Sets Dinner Sets beautiful Lamps Pictures
Etc.
Come for SHOES Our big Store" is the only place
find such Shoes the Bion Shoes for
Lady Seoes for the ladies and comfortable c.
E. Solid Leather Shoes everybody.
Come to us for anything want for the home
the country. Come for worth goods
dollar, and you will get it,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-21

the primary campaign he de-
nounced the Reciprocity agree
ment. 1t has been discovered
that Mr.. Taft was very unpop-
lar because Of Reciprocity. In
Vermont, just before the late
election in that State, he told
his audience that Reciprocity
was not Il square deal for the
farmer. These are ways of the
weathercock. But we think
the Progressive Party's worst
lapse from virtue was in Maine.
BY understanding and agree
ment Col. Roosevelt and his
campaigners kept out of that
State. The Progressives put
no State ticket in the field. IL
was felt that it would be better
if the Republicans made the
State campaign as one party,
not as two. Therefore there
was a polite avoidance of the
Progressive issue. Although
Mr.. Roosevelt had denounced
all alliances with the Taft Re-
publicans. those wicked thieves
who had stolen the nomination
at Chicago, and had enjoined
upon his followers the necessity
of putting up Progressive can
didates in all local campaigns,
he did make an exception in
Maine. He was a party to the
compact under which the Re
publicans presented a united
front in the election held last
week.
The consequence of this union
of the Progressives and the
Taft Republicans is that the
Maine Legislature at the com
ing session will have a Repub-
lican majority in both houses.
4 Republican Senator will be
elected to succeed Obadiah
Gardner, who is a Democrat.
The Republican candidate is
Edwin c. Burleigh, who will be
elected. The Democrats, if they
had controlled the Legislature,
would have elected Senator
Gardner. Thus it comes about
that, with the consent and the
collision of Col. Roosevelt and
Progressives, Maine loses a
Senator who, himself farmer,
is friend of the farmer, an in
dependent man, courageous,
sensible, serving well the in
terests of the people, and owing
no allegiance or service to those
who are not friendly TO the
people. Encouragement Bur
leigh. who will go to the Sen
ate as result of this bargain
ing. is fine crusted old Maine
Republican of the kind that the
corporations love. He has held
many offices. He is "A loyal or
ganization man, a staunch pro-
tectionist, and not even Sena
tor Lippitt, of Rhode Island,
or Senator Penrose, of Pennsyl-
vania. could be more implicitly
trusted as an INSTRUCTOR of leg
islation disliked by the inter-
ests.
Pretty much everything that
comes to the Progressive mill
is a good grist. In the Noun
tain States and on the Pacific
Coast Col Roosevelt is inflex-
ible in his opposition to reac-
tionaries of the Burleigh type.
In Maine, where it is desirable
that a good showing should be
made, he assented to a course
that made inevitable the cleo
tion of Mr.. Burleigh to the SEN
-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-21
Taxpayers Take Notice

have given 10 my Attorney for adj
vertisement list of delinquent tax
payers. The advertisement is being
prepared and will appear in next week s
issue of this paper. 1t will of course
mean costs to be added to the taxes.
Immediate settlement with me will
avoid this.
EDWIN j. THOMAS,
Collector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-21
TUESDAY. OCTOBER LIST,
TUESDAY. OCTOBER sth.

On these two days transfers from
one district to another will be given and
registered voters will be placed on the
books. This is not a new registration.
but every Democrat who has moved
from his last residence since last regis
tration day into another district. must
get transfer from his old voting dis
trict and register in his present district
where he is now living. This must be
attended to on one of the above dates
or your name may be erased from the
voting lists. Every young Democrat
who has become Of age since last elect
ion should register on one Of the above
days in October.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-21
STANDARD BONDS
Townsend Scott & Son
Bankers and Brokers
900 Z. Fayette st. BALTIMORE. MD.
JOHN W. STATION. Solicitor.
Notice to Creditors.

The creditors Of the Maryland Beach
Improvement Company. a corporation
created and existing under the laws Of
the State OF Delaware. are hereby mott.
fed 10 file their claims with the vouch.
ers thereof with the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County. Maryland.
on or before the 3rd day Of December,
1912.
JOHN w. STATION.
faug 3l-3t) Receiver
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-21
Great Oaks From Little
ACOrnS Crow

This is true, true, of many things other than trees
From small beginning position of immense power and
influence has been the luck good of
turing and mercantile in this glorious land of
Others have had fight for advanced step they
and have only by steady But
does win and will win keep steadily pushing your
the front of the procession Keep what the people Give
them square deal Be active and polite Always
make people feel that for dollar they have spent with
have given them worth of goods, and will
win. There is why you should win
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-21
Farm for Sale.

offer foI sale my iifty-acre farm on
macadam road, one mile from Snow
Hill. The residence is new. Reason
able price. LOUIS EIBL,
Route Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-09-21
Notice to Democrats.

Registration days this year will be as
follows:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19
VINE CUTTINGS FOR SPRING
S-,uic Be <ec. Moist U-til Soot-c.
arc T-er Given Fre1-ens Guilt
Nsticr--ce Often.

ru--1nr ard grape cuttings. planted
Il secs u early spring Ar- m1lched
Ii axe summer. preferably with saw
dust 10 -e1 e-rS nt kept moist until
re cuttings ar rooted Later on The
arcrG eating BED : given frequent
a-t shallow cultivation Hos.ng IS frs-
cusr-iy done between the rows Of
hats Which are = inches apart
rl.s keeps t-ssh SOL around them.
scs .ox1 ~ weeds ara water :
.tss- sse1 ,hs soil : very c-v
A r-ccasS-i-s bed -cr straw berry
,,A--s also rsscs some attention The
ssscs nus - Ssp; cu- L : best
- c-- - TIE lste runners. a RE early
-ss AXE he s,-o1SsSr plants Il
several varieties AZ II The bsd set
az cca-3s between s4ch % prevent
Ben r--n-1s -c<s-Asr Ar. - sure %
sssI s1c1 eivtssc- VIZ he 14me OF
~ vx-,scy
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

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- = ~ t-=:e1-1 4 x1l-e -
- s1-.LlE go
~ 49, s1-ult = 2--- ass hs- g.
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--ss w. e = III =Ss1-- r=
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Ives his so,.s1t - - = q, =.
1's1'ss --c- - c--l-L = r. -
L. ,'=-s1 .rEs-- = IA IL - :
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,=S- - ~ L. 81 ~ = D.. 2
- 80 ~ ~ z---u-.f ST. -
7=s-,- l,'-r --rU-r - 20 -u -
E1l-1 ,,r1is ,,t- .,=a-v us -cL--
H=a,1 --=s= =sl So r-l-s =s----
---IL-s Ia s-t=- -1--~ - an
S'sarst --s-ss s1--s. r=--.-z1- r. -r-
= Am : --,,zs ---u IL. ----r.-r
AID = -1s-s - ans .s-a1,t.=s :. ..r
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u * - s=--lut uud -
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,zgc - ~ - 1.-E1..t.ss = fs.r IL
- ~ IL ~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19
Ssuss ssslr FOR Jsr-

VAN a. -iaiiS ynu -rBm 1iH i,r-
ga if llI ifsz--1- VINE C : 5.s,sis.- a,
lssr-i-i ne. b Va 1r -ne rn5.,-iu
nnuiiis is'IH1E 7 eis irim Ei..r--i, E.fz..--
Ir ru-Inc 1nf o. i,lSr 4 =.rss-s r.s-s "a
silpnlaf;h -r1uai. and 81 -isaunss-.s1r
-r1D v-infn I had issa II aln,1-c i.ai,-
~ sliiif'rf'r iar zen gez-s- j sui..-d MT
c-st = -huneh IHads Jn-S III M Fu-
f'ss'i"isia- indigestion iarndic.- and H.
-i1 IRE system 81 siiinsy l.ns-uiss -i,ar
'ziii-t rii''fHHi-s-fii t,ierr-ir sii-ns-s i,stu.
NJ siii---at. -iiem- tua-r bn--.s !.
( ,s'-s-Iiisssc a. sal-ss-E- llnE Il raI1a IL
a. a-''ssis's- Arr