davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
NO ACTION taken
BY CITY COUNCIL

Again the council this afternoon
postponed action on letting the con-
tract for flushing sewers, but will take
1t under consideration tomorrow after
noon. 1t Is understood that the coun-
ell believes the bids are too high and
will reject BOTH ask for new bids and
may possibly make request for a COM
mission to fix a fair rate for the SER
vice for five years.
meier inspector to inspect the
elecrtic light, water and gas meters
was urged by Councilman Woodcock,
who reported that numerous complaints
were beng made to him relative to
meter readings, and he suggested that
man lie employed for a month to
make sufh inspections, and if found
valuable. he be kept continual by the
city, The matter was taken under ad-
visement.
That the Idaho Traction company
had discontinued to issue half fare
tickets for school children. since ac-
curing the Boise Railroad company
line, was the complaint made by w
M. Davidson of The school board, and
he requested the council to compel the
company to issue such tickets for
school children before granting them
any permits to remove track or be
granted additional franchises. He was
assured that the matter would be talk
en- up with the officials of the railroad
company.
Woodcock's stringent bawdy house
ordinance, prohibiting bawdy houses,
fixing a penalty for visiting any such
houses and prohibiting women visiting
offices or rooming houses after unsea-
sonable hours, carrying with it pen
atty of from SIS to 500 for violation,
was placed on its second reading.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
RELATIONS Between
COAL C0hPAN|ESAND
RAILROAD ARE PROBfD

Chicago, Nov. IA sensation devel-
oped today IN Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Harlans investigation
of the relations between officials of the
New York Central lines and certain H.
linois coal companies. The accusation
was made that carbon copies of invoices
which purported to show that 100000
paid the Ogara Coay company, in which
the railroad officials once had financial
interest. for lost coal. had been altered
Counsel for the government said in
voices We're allowed copies of others
which covered legal payments of $4,000
to the coal company. The general au-
ditor of the railroad company who was
commanded to appear with evidence of
the 100000 paid for lost coal was not in
court.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
ROOSEVELT PREPARES
TO REPLY TO WILSON

oyster Bay, Nov. 1-Colonel Roose-
welt began today the preparation OF a
reply to Governor Wilson's speech az
Madison Square Garden last night.
The colonel sent to Progressive head
quarters in New York for information
which he desired and messenger was
dispatched thence to oyster Bay. Colo
mel Roosevelt said he would take up
Governor Wilson's attitude toward the
trusts in statement, probably tomor-
row. The colonePs speech in New
York tonight is to be devoted to state
issues and he viii not then reply TO
Governor Wilson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
workers headquarters.
Gave Hockin the Package.


Gave Hockin the Package.
A few days later, Walter Davis. q
member of the local Iron Workers un-
ion In New York city. came In. Hockin
gave him the package. saying. take
that out of here and get rid of It,"
Davis returned with a check from the
Union station. Hockin then took the
check to District Attorney Miller.
Later. Fred Sherman, an iron worker
who is on trial. came in and asked for
the check. Hockin pretended he had
lost it. Another time Sherman re-
turned and said. SAY; that man says
you're liar and a crook" meaning
Hockin had not lost the check
Brennan testified that was all Hockin
said he knew about it.
United States Marshal Edward H.
Schmidt was called upon to introduce
the package referred to in Brennan's
testimony. Schmidt opened the pack
age, identified the fuse, dynamite caps,
alarm clock and the date Of the news
paper in which they We're wrapped. He
said the check for the package had
been delivered to him by District At
torney Miller.
Judge Albert b. Anderson at first
questioned whether it was not danger
Gus to have the fuse and caps in court,
but afterwards allowed them to remain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
CAN Write NAMES
OF ELECTORS IN
PARTY COLUMN

Assistant Attorney General Van
Duyn today handed down an opinion
for the attorney generals office hold
ing that the names of the Roosevelt
electors If written in the blank spaces
in the Electors Progressive ticket,
shall be counted just the same as if
they We're written in the Independent
or blank column. In other words, the
opinion is that so long as they are writ
ten in and the intent OF the voter is
shown they must be counted whether
written in one column or the other.
The full opinion of Mr. Van Duyn will
be published tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
for a drop in prices.


An early morning blaze in the Stag
rooming house at 1014h Main street
caused the calling out of a part Of
the apparatus from the Central sta
ton. 1t was found that a water heat II
had been set flat on the floor and that
it had burned through catching the
floor beneath. The blaze was put out
by the chemical and the damage was
slight. The alarm was telephoned to
the station and none of the roomers in
the place knew of the blaze.
Boys with wire cutters made a
clean sweep of the clothes lines for
nearly two blocks in the Highland
Park addition last night, stepping in
from the alley and cutting the wires
close to the poles. While the de-
struction was a Halloween prank,
several of the property owners are
making an attempt to find out who
the boys were. as they regard the wan
ton destruction of property as malici-
Gus and one which calls for punish
ment.
II. f. Peterson entertained a party OF
friends on Wednesday evening in hon
or of his wife who leaves this week for
q WISH IN SALT Lake Inc entertain
men. of the evening was cards which
was spiritually enthused by the ghosts
ever present. In keeping with Hal
lowe'en were the Idaho red apple and
pumpkins which predominated in the
decorations. The arrangement of the
whole making very pleasing and ar
tistic effect Fortune telling contrib
uted to the pleasure of the guests.
Later in the evening elaborate refresh
ments were served This was greatly
enhanced by relating stories of Hal
lowe'ens of olden times.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
spending a few days in the city.

DIR. W. r. Smith was called to Good
ing today on professional business
Mrs. l.. S. Reeve has returned from
Worcester, Mass, where she has been
visiting.
Thomas McKenna has gone to Ely,
New, in the interests of the Idaho
State Lands e. Loan company.
Conductor George Miller, who has
been running extra out of Boise since
the fair, has returned to Pocatello 20
assume his regular run.
S. M. Stewart, manager of the imple-
ment department of the Ames Whole
sale Grocery & Supply, company, left
today on an extensive eastern purchas-
ing trip during which he will visit all
the large implement houses of the
east
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
WOMAN CONVICTED OF
MURDER Of Her SON

Baltimore, Nov. 1.-Albert ]. Pat
terson and Mrs. Emma Bamberger were
today found guilty of the murder of
James Bamberger, the woman's %
ycar-old son, who was stabbed to death
by Patterson at the Bamberger home
here last July. The penalty is death,
or life Imprisonment. The slain man
objected to Pattcrson's attention to his
mother
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
Wall Street Not Afraid.

Salamanca, n. Y, Nov, 1.-"Of course
Wall street does not fear the election
of Wilson. but they might have waited
until after the election to have made
that boast" Governor Johnson said here
today His remark was occasioned by
the statement of Wilson in a speech
last night, when he said that the odds
of four to one offered on him by Wall
street men showed that they did not
fear a deluge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
To All Knights of Pythias and Former
Knights.

On Thursday evening, Nov. 81, Will
be celebrated the twenty fifth ami
versary of Ivanhoe lodge No. 3, X. Of
+. All knights and former knights are
cordially invited. The invitation COM
mittee wishes every X. of p. and for
mer X. of p of any lodge to send his
name and address to w. +. Dolan, Box
46S, Boise. Adv Nj
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
WIRELESS TALK FROM
ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC

Vallejo, Cal. Nov. 1.-Government
wireless operators at Mare Island are
certain they were in communi-
cation last Monday night with the sta
tion at Arlington, Va. A message was
received, the context OF which indi-
Gated Arlington sending, but owing to
local disturbances, the signature at the
end of the message was lost. When
the Arlington station is tuned up to
full power Mare Island has no doubt IL
will be able to talk across the CONT
nent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
AMERICAN BALLOON
IS STILL MISSING

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The balloon Duessel-
dorf, with two Americans aboard. has
not reported since the start in the in
ternational race. Inquiries have been
telegraphed in all directions without
result. 1t is feared that the Duessel-
dorf attempted to crsss the Baltic sea.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
Opera Singer Injured.

New York, Nov. Miss Lydia
Locke an opera singer, well known in
New York and London, was perhaps
fatally hurt early today in an auto
mobile collision here, which followed a
late Halloween party. Dwight Kama.
a chauffeur, was seriously hurt. Three
other men and two women were badly
shaken up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
PERSONAL.

NJ A. Camp has gone to Ontario on
business trip.
H. b. Oakley has gone to San Diego,
Cal, to spend the winter
VIII II. Stuart of Murphy Flat Is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
FLAGS at Half Mast.

Washington, Nov. 1.--Postmaster
General Hitchcock today issued an or
der that all flags on post office build
ings throughout the United States be
at half mast 80 days, beginning Nov. 2.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
Bank Robbery suspects Arrested,

Columbus, o.. Nov. III. f.. Camp
bell and John Gavin. who the police be-
lieve are implicated in the $500, 900 bank
robbery at New Westminster. Canada.
were arrested here today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
SEVEN HUNDRED
LETTERS IN THE
DYNAMITE CASE
Correspondence Relating to
Explosions Will Be Read
to Jury-C Charged McNa-
mara Still Plotting.

Indianapolis. Nov. 1.-Seven hundred
letters were brought before the jury
in the dynamite conspiracy trial to-
day to be read as evidence. They form
the correspondence taken from the Of
flee of the Iron Workers union head
quarters. 1t is charged that the let
tiers were selected from 10000 to show
that for five years Frank " Ryan,
president of the union, and other de-
PENDANTS, corresponded about jobs to
be blown up.
To "Get" Burns and Drew.
That John J. Mcnamara, the dyna-
inter, since his Imprisonment in the
state pententary at San Quentin. CAL
Hernia, has plotted to get" William j.
Burns, Il detective, and also to get"
Walter Drew, who worked up evidence
against him, was the substance of tes-
timony at the dynamite conspiracy"
trial yesterday.
The story as related on the witness
stand was that Herbert s. Hockin went
to San Quentin last spring and that
Mcnamara while in conversation with
him through the bars of cell said:
u would like to see them get Burns
and Drew"
II was further related that Hoclin
confessed to the incident and charged
he heard Iah0r leaders in san Fran
cisco repeat AlcNamara's wishes.
As tending 10 sustain the story, a
lfarl;aun was nroducrd in court and
Identified as having bcen taken from
The check room of tho Union station at
ludiaDaDolis. MAY last. When opcned
be fore the iur,. the package was found
To- contain 40 feet of fuse. n uarcel of
.dyramitr. cans and IN, alarm clock. The
.,sacLaoc was V.rapued in a San Fran
cisco ,,cwsrauor of April 10. 1912.
c.,,..,. a,a,4 ros.;e..
Eo''ar" d. hre'lli"h' an agent IN the
"'P"''i'"' VI J"A''C'' 'ss''''to tiI'' 'hc
Pi"''!liS WAS lG'"'eu 10 "''h pE iio'h'i
brennan sal" 'ia' On MAY l"S'' ne vas
'all'" ll''" 'lS "iN'i ~ "''oi ieS ''iiN.
III lhuiaiIap"'lS' '''' 'ntFe iio'Nlii l'au
'ohieSS'" l" "''l III S""9''iiec as ioi-
lows
h"'h'h '"u gone ~ San Quei''ii'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

TO TRADE-5-acre berry ranch on
car line; near Meridian; for 20 or 40
acres sagebrush land; prefer irri-
gated land. Write A. NJ. Baldwin,
Meridian, Idaho. N-2c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

married man, working
interest in small ranch; experienced
in handling cows, calves, hogs and
making fine butter. Address Box 90,
Capital News MIC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

FOR RENT-Furnished modern Groom
house with use of cramophone; cheap
for right party. See Mrs. Wiseman,
81 Warm Springs Ave Ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished, sunny
front room: suitable for one or two
persons; in northwest part of city:
references. Call 6S6-J. Mic
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

WANTED-Young man wants en-
ployment in hotel, store or ware
house, references. Address, w.
Haynes. Ustick, Idaho. Me
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

LOST-At the cooking school at Pin
ney theater, glass cake plate. Same
was an old keepsake. Finder please
notify this office. Ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

cellar; close in Inquire us S. 10th
st. Nj
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

FOR RENT-3 small furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Ground floor.
141S jeff Nc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

FOR SALE-Registered Pit Bull Ter
riers. Address Colonial Confecton-
airy, Caldwell, Ida. Nc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

LOST-Between Eagle and Boise or on
North Eighth street, gold watch. Re-
ward. s. w. Stillwell, Eagle. Ne
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

WANTED-Dressmak especially
children's clothes. SO7 Warm Springs
Ave. Nc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

FOR SALE rugs, 1 dining room
table, 1sectional bookcase Call 694
w. Nj
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

WANTED TO RENT-Small cider
mill. Address Box 81, Capital News.
N-3c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms:
very close in. Phone l56S-W. Nc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wants
work. Address Box IS, Capital News
N-3c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

package which he left at the iron
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,
~-~-~-~~~-~->~~>~~ ~-~~~~-~-~~~-~
FOR administering rooms:
very close in. Phone 156S-W Nc
FOR SALE rugs. l dining room
table, 1scctional bookcase Call 694
w. Nj
WANTED TO RENT-Small cider
mill. Address Box ~, Capital News,
N-3c
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wants
g work. Address Box IS, Capital News.
N-3c
FOR RENT-Two-room house with
cellar; close in. Inquire lis S. 10th
st. NJ
WANTED-Dressmak especially
children's clothes. SO7 Warm Springs
Ave. NC
FOR RENT-3 small furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Ground floor.
141S Jeff. Nc
FOR SALE-Registered Pit Bull Ter
riers. Address Colonial Confection-
airy, Caldwell, Ida. Nc
LOST-Between Eagle and Boise or on
North Eighth street, gold watch. Re
ward. S. w. Stillwell, Eagle. NJ
LOST-At the cooking school at Pin
ney theater, glass cake plate. Same
was an old keepsake. Finder please
notify this office. N-3
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished, sunny
front room; suitable for one or two
persons; in northwest part of city;
references. Call 6S6-J. Mic
WANTED-Young man wants en-
ployment in hotel, store or ware
house; references. Address, w.
Haynes. Ustick, Idaho. Nc
FOR RENT-Furnished modern Groom
house with use of cramophone; CHEAP
for right party. See Mrs. Wiseman,
81 Warm Springs Ave. Ma
WANTED-By married man, working
interest in small ranch; experienced
in handling cows, calves, hogs and
making fine butter Address Box 90,
Capital News. Me
TO TRADE-5-acre berry ranch on
car line; near Meridian; for 20 or 40
acres sagebrush land; prefer irri-
gated land Write A. M. Baldwin,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
Quotes Justice White.

I'm deciding that case Mr.. Justice
White, the present chief justice of
the United States supreme court, used
this language: Neither the exemp-
ton of coastwise vessels from pilotage
resulting from any law of the United
States nor any lawful exemption of
coastwise vessels created by the state
law concerns vessels in the foreign
trade and. therefore. any such exemp-
tions do not operate to produce dis
elimination against British vessels en-
gagged in foreign trade and in favor
OF vessels OF the United States in such
trade
THAT decision was illuminating In
connection with the question of fix
ing Panama tolls, and 1t was largely
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

Miss Grace, were married TO James
r. sLaAgs, OF New Carleton, Mich, and
Arthur Hinsch. Detroit. respectively.
The ceremonies were performed by
the Rev. Hurd Allyn Drake, OF st.
Louis, Mich. Each couple attended
the other, Mr. Langs and Miss Callie
being married FIRST. then Mr.. Hinsch
and Miss Grace. The home was beau
tifully decorated, In green and white.
and following the ceremony, n we'd
ding dinner was served and a recep-
tion held. The out-oftown guests In
cluded the parents OF the grooms. Mr..
and Mrs. William Langs, OF Carleton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hinsch. OF
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Todd,
Flint; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Hinsch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Alex r..
Todd, J. Grover Todd. Miss Pearl +.
Todd. Alvin 8. Manor. Miss Ella 4.
Thorn, Miss Kate Mcdonald, Miss
Flora Hasselbach, Mrs. Libbie j..
Landt and Mrs. Emily Burnham. all
of Detroit. After Oct. 1, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hinch will be at home 10 their friends
at No. 74S Leland-ave., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Langs. In New Carleton.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24
CHEESE SANDWICHES

Rye bread seems to call for a
cheese as a filler. and II one Will
crate the cheese instead of slicing IT,
IT will be found to work very much
better. Cottage cheese with chopped
parsley, water cress. chopped sweet
pepper or tiny bit of chopped onion
makes delicious rye bread sandwiches
Both Swiss and American cheese
with a little mustard are also fine a.
filters for rye bread sandwiches.
A sweet sandwich made with rye
bread IL delicious with filling OF
raisins and marshmallows. Don't for
get that these sandwiches must be
made with the same care as the white
ones. Bread must be 48 hours old
cut thin, and spread, delicateiy, with
butter and all crusts removed.
Creamed cheese and currant jelly
mixed makes a nice filing, particular
ly II put between salted waters.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

Just as the pen has replaced the
sword and the fountain pen displaced
the ordinary pen Of commerce, so the
time 10 probably approaching when
the typewriter will send the foun-
tain pen back to the scrap heap.
Some smart and observing person
might state that the time Is already
here, as typewriter letters and man
uscript have practically displaced
those written by hand. The fountain
pen Is still being carried in the poe
ket, however and 1t was against this
practice that an inventor has recent
ly directed his genius. with the result
that a pocket typewriter has been
evolved.
A young German Is credited with
the perfection OF the newest writing
device. II is folding machine that
its maker guarantees to keep In per-
feet order for three years, and can
be carried In the pocket, requiring
no more space tha nthe average watch
or tape measure, and foot rule COM
blned. II Is provided with handle
by which II is held with one hand and
operated with the other. no desk or
table being necessary.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

There are few people who have
not been hypnotized by the word
-oonservatory" at some time during
their lives. To possess a conserva-
tnrx for the growing Of plants our.
ins the winter months has seemed
10 many OF US TO be the height OF
afFluence.
There are conservatories and con-
s.rvstories, however, and the man
a. woman of moderate means who
wants TO keep plants fresh and
Incoming during the cold months and
A. the same time begrudge the space
window boxes would occupy-as well
a the mess they make on the floor
-can have q young conservatory at
smajl expense.
The little plant -parlor would not
b isrre enough to permit the en-
scfment OF those attractive little
soenes from society novels In which
oonssrystories play such prominent
parts. but it would be a conservatory
neverfheless and most satisfactory
e.. too. The sketch shows just how
a. fhins can be done.
Tke frame 10 made OF az inch ma
tur1al, which can Be mortised or just
The Detroit times., 1912-09-24

nailed together. II Is better to NOR
tise II, but there are lot OF people
TO whom this kind OF work Is irk-
some or impossible. The frame should
be so constructed that Il would have
three openings all the same size In.
TO which could be fitted the four-pan-
ed sash commonly used for storm
windows.
The framework Is fastened secur-
ly TO the house outside a window
and the top and bottom are finished
OF as shown. Both top and bottom
should be we'll shingled and the en-
tire structure made as weather tight
as possible.
Care should be taken in securing
the frame to the house, so that II 10
weatherproof Shelving can be put
I'm as desired, iron brackets serving
for supports.
As the time IL approaching when
II 10 wise TO take In the flowers to
keep the frost from getting them at
night, II would be we'll TO construct
your conservatory Immediately.
Ventilation IL secured through the
bottom Of the sash, storm sash being
provided with openings for this purs
pose. usually.