davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-19
She Had Consumption,
Was DYING; Now Well

Eckman's Alternative 10 being used with
success In the treatment OF Tuberculosis In
all parts OF the country. Persons who have
taken It improved. gained weight. exhaust
ing night sweats stopped. fever diminished,
and many recovered. II you are interested
TO know more about II. we will put you In
touch with some who are now well. You
can investigate and Judge for yourself.
Read of Mrs. Govert's recovery.
Griffith. Ina.
short history OF the remarkable recovery
Of my mother .in-isw MRS. Anna Govertj
The foliowin. tes,imonisi. About sep,sm'
Der 10, 10OS. she was taken sick with
wors. r.auirimn trained sna nnrss
swssts were so bad that Il was necessary
to change her clothing once or twice every
that everybody expected that she would not
". "Ssh ionser In IsnuSTy yhss Rev
shereville. Ind, prepared her for death. he
recommended that I get Eckman': Aitera-
fsisf no then r.aueseed ' tho ne' asaesdns phy
sician to give his dis gnosis. and he Informed
me that she had coIsumption and was be.
Hi.s!s,iy.. af q. replied that no phy.leisn
i ss2s to ..a So, ssS ssy w %S
s oS; hSs' iGs Witch ~. ad :ns
sad to o., say tss. she soS1 began to imprSys
twenty pounds heavier than she ever did
before she took sick. and Is In good heath.
She frankly says she owes her life and
health to Eckman's Alternative"
tsworn Affidavit) JOS. GRIMMER.
Eckman's Alternative IL effective In Bron
chits. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles and In upbuiiding the
system. Does not contain poisons. opiates
or habit forming drugs. For sale by
all Riker .Hegeman Drug Stores and other
leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling
Of recoveries. and write to Eckman Labor.
atory. Philadelphia. Pa. for additional
evidence,
The evening world., 1912-09-19
! MILLIONS A MYTH,
lERK GOES TO BELLEVUE,
! Demand on Banks for Money
and Threatened to Kill
Cashiers.

complaint Of offioiaaS Of the
Trust company. the Title Guar
company and the Connorfendler
ting company, Michael Belstzsky, a
k-keeper recently in tho employ Of
oA4tsr concern. was to-day sent to
Dvus hospital by Magistrate MUIR
N Tornbs Court. Witnesses testi-
that Beletzaky had repeatedly
y demands on the complaining COM
1es for large sums Of money and
IoAtened to take violent measures
asss his demands were complied WITH
IN Clayton, q book-keeper Of No.
Doelrman street, said that Beletzsky
"a to have given him millions for
III In different banks. Beletcsxy.
{6iaimsd, had threatened to Kill him
y blow up the banks THAI held his
ypsy.
|nastasi<y went yesterday to che
- Trust company and said that he
= maating . final demand for his
|Dsy and Il not recognized, would kin
caahter. Similar demands were
- on half . dozen other banks.
Btnsky. who Ia eighteen years old.
y with his mother. widow. At No.
South Second street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-09-19
News Oddities

MIX
American pocAevs erord
Pasins
ha kegs and bottles
asking
swallowed
different Of
A. his nd
o al
a o viii o hem a mule to
q her q a
Gallagher
Q military q
rad rom .
The evening world., 1912-09-19

Iron ths CHICAGO TnbunsI
rossus Giowed with . generous i'm
"a feel that I ought to DO sonnet thing
the hsppiness and we'll being OF my
Ddsctsr he exclaimed. II have I'll
advise them not to eat % muchw
Herein We perceive that Mr.. Rookie
Der has nothing on the nlustrious
- Of Lydia.
The evening world., 1912-09-19
Household Linens at
Worthwhile Savings

500 Msrcorized Dsmssk Pat
tern Tablecloths, hemstitched, ok
81 in. usually $3.50, at $1.26.
MerceriEed DaInask Pattern
Tablscloths, 3 new circular designs.
72x72 in. 72x90 in, 72xl06 in, at
as, $3.50 and Sits.
200 dozen MercoriLod Dan ask
Napkins, hemmed or unhen med
20x20 in. usually Sl.36,at 81 dozen,
Hemmed Turkish Towels, red
or white borders, 1896 in. l5c grade,
at II &c.
Snow white Turkish Towels,
hemmed, double-ply weave, red or
plain borders. 26x46 in, 30c grade.
at zoo.
subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-09-19

Cushion tops, centrepieces. scarfs,
pillow cases and towels. Stamped
with simple yet dainty designs. For
solid, outline or cross-stitch embroid-
cry, attractive offerings, at 26c.
Also Demonstr alton this week
and next Of the famous FLESH
ER'S yarns.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-09-19
The New Casque
Combs at SOC
Hitherto Sold at 81

Just sixty of these new
Combs at this low price. Shell
and amber colors. Very new
and attractive. May be worn
in several ways--as side, back
or front combs; half price, at
60c. Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-09-19

Drugs
EPSON Salt, &c ID.
Seidlitz Powder, IL sets, full
weight, i0c.
Bicarbonate of Soda. 10c ID.
Phosphate OF Soda. 10c ID.
Alum Powder, l0c ID.
Sugar OF Milk. highest purity, zoe
ID.
Rochelle Salts, 26c ID.
Licorice Powder. soc ID.
Cream Of Tartar, 35c Id.
Hydrogen Peroxide. 10c pit.
Double Distilled Witch Hazel. 18c
pit. soc at.
Gimbels Violet Talcum Powder.
16c ID. can.
Medicines
Westphal's Hair Tonic, 81 size, SOC.
Hays Hair Health, SOC bottle, 26c.
Danderinc Hair Tonic. 81 size. 80c.
Canthrox shampoo, soc.
Phenolax Waters, zee.
Glmbels Egg Shampoo, zoe.
Mennens Talcum Powder, 10c.
Pebeco Tooth Paste, soc.
Physicians and Surgeons SOAP, &c.
Subway Store, ID alcony
The evening world., 1912-09-19
Pure Drugs and
Medicines

A few suggestions of what one is
likely to require 1T this season. show
ing our moderate prices.
The Drugs, nut up in our labora-
tory. in dust proof containers. are
strictly in accordance with U. 5. =.
requirements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01

IMBODEN, Ark, Aug. Probably
the most unique and remarkable case
ever brought to light in the courts OF
Arkansas was that which was tried be-
fore Judge Joseph Hufstedler of Ran
dolph county, whose decision enabled
a woman to retain possession of
property reputed to be worth many
thousand dollars.
1t seemed that in the year of 1889 a
man by the name of William Montgom-
cry, residing at the village of O'Kean,
Randolph county, made application to
the probate court of that county to
adopt as his heir a little girl, named
Inez Brown. The petition was dutly
granted and the child was adopted
thence-forth known as Inez Mont
gomery The child reached woman
hood and was several years ago mar
ried to a Mr. Nichols, who moved to
Lawrence county.
About a year ago the foster father,
Montgomery died leaving large and
valuable estate, of which his adopted
daughter, Mrs. Nichols, proceeded to
get possession. But, after instituting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01

NEW YORK, Aug. Horace Have
meyer, the 25-year-old son of Fl. O.
Havemeyer, the late sugar magnate, is
in the open in his fight on the Am
erican Sugar Refining company, the
sugar trust.
More than year ago young Have
meyer declared war on the big trust
which, after his fathers death, should
cred over upon the dead man the bur-
den of practices frowned upon by the
national government
Now comes the announcement of
the incorporation of a new sugar COM
pany dominated by young Havemeyer,
to be known as Welch, Havemeyer &
Fairchild. The charter of the new
company permits it to deal in sugar
securities and to maintain and op-
crate refineries.
The understanding is that Have
meyer is to line up in a friendly trade
agreement with the Arbuckle compa-
ny and the Spreckles interests con-
trolling the Federal Refining compa-
ny, and that the three immense con-
Germs are to fight the American Sugar
Refining company. The statement is
made that Havemeyer will capitalize
the sugar lands he owns in the west
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01
SUGAR KINGS SON COM
MENCES WAR ON TRUST

and in the Philippines for the use of
his new concern.
Long Fight In Courts.
The contest between young Have
meyer and the shrewd, trained men of
the American company. has been on
in the courts for months over an allot-
ment of $10000,O00 of the stock of the
National Sugar Refining company
made to the elder Havemeyer.
The charge is that the $1O,000,000 In
stock was paid to the elder Havemcyer
for the formation of the sugar trust
and that no consideration was paid
for the transfer of the stock. Young
Havemeyer has the worst of the court
situation for, whereas it has been set
tied that his title is perfectly clear, 1t
has also been asserted he can not con-
tinue in ownership of the stock un-
less he can show that it was obtained
for some good and lawful considera-
tion This $10,OO0.00O worth of stock
controls the National Sugar Refining
The American company has interests
in the company amounting to $780,,
900. If young Havemeyer's stock
should be cancelled the American in
terest would control the National.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01
ADOPTION OF A GIRL
IN 1889 MADE LEGAL

legal procedure, which necessitated a
thorough investigation Of the records
of the courts, it was ascertained that
her adoption had never been made
matter of record. The order, it was
true, had been made in 1889 by Judge
A. J. Witt, but for some reason it
had not been entered upon the proper
records of the county.
Immediately after the unexpected
discovery was made, Mrs. Nichols, up
on the advice of her attorney, pro-
ceeded to secure an order "nunc pro
tune" after having duly notified the
heirs of Montgomery. This week the
case was brought before Judge HUFF
stedler, and after hearing all the tes-
timonies and the examination of the
papers and records, the contention OF
Mrs. Nichols was sustained by the
court and the order granted.
BY this action of the court, Mrs.
Nichols, after period of % years,
was legally adopted, and given clear
title to 1000 acres of fine Arkansas
land, which is worth not less than
s25, 900.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01
KANSAS CASE BEFORE
u. S. SUPREME COURT

NEW YORK, Aug. kansas cleo
toral cases involving the legality Of
the future action of presidential cleo
tors in states where the direct pri-
mary prevails were taken up today
of the United States supreme court.
The proceedings came up on an ap-
peal from decision of the Kansas
supreme court that the names of eight
Kansas presidential electors should
go on the official primary ballot in
the republican column although it
was announced that the electors would
not support Taft and Sherman.
In arguing the Roosevelt side of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01
CONTEST CLOSE WITH
HAINES in THE LEAD

Haines 279, Morrison 80, Tweedy Is.
Eleven precincts out of a total of
19 in Bingham county give Clagstone
272, Haines 356, Morrison 243,
Tweedy 49,
Sixteen precincts out of a total of
19 in Bear Lake county give Clag-
stone 1877, Haines 270, Morrison $50,
Tweedy 38.
Twenty EIGHT precincts out of a
total of 33 in Ada county give Clag-
stone 528, Haines 2440, Morrison
2218, Tweedy 1874.
One precinct out of a total of 12
in Custer county give Clagstone
Haines 13, Morrison 16, Tweedy 5.
One precinct out of a total of Is
in Elmore county give Clagstone 81,
Haines II, Morrison 81, Tweedy 8.
Sixteen precincts out of total of
SO in Fremont county give Clagstone
"a, Haines 638, Morrison 1863, Tweedy
Sc.
Three precincts out of a total of
21 in Lemhi county give Clagstone 26,
Haines 1852, Morrison 81, Tweedy IL.
Five precincts out of a total Of 19
in Lincoln county give Clagstone 100,
Haines 112, Morrison 118, Tweedy rs.
Fourteen precincts out Of total of
10 in Bonneville give Clagstone 312,
Haines 544, Morrison $50, Tweedy 80.
Fifteen precincts out of total of
20 in Twin Falls county give Clag
stone 773, Haines 731, Morrison 1863,
Tweedy 49,
Seven precincts out of a total of II
in Washington county give Clagstone
35,. Haines lis, Morrison 371, Tweedy
81
Eleven precincts out of a total of
81 in Owyhee county give Clagstone
8, Haines Al, Morrison 20, Tweedy g.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01

Senator Root Notifies President Taft at
the WhitehOuse of His
Nomination

involves the forced division of prop
erty, which means socialism. In this
connection he said: I'm the abuses of
the last two decades it is true that
ill-gotten wealth has been concentra-
ted in some undeserving hands,. If it
were possible to redistribute it on an
equitable principle to those from
whom it is taken without adequate
and proper compensation, would be a
good idea to bring about, but this is
obviously impossible and imprac-
ticable. l do not say that the two
gentlmen who now lead the demo-
cratic party, and those former repub-
licans who have left the party in an
attack upon existing conditions and in
an attempt to satisfy the popular un-
rest by promised remedies, are con-
siously embarking upon socialism.
The truth is that they do not offer
definite legislation by which the hap
by condition they promise shall be
brought about, but if promises mean
anything, they lean directly toward
appropriation of that which belongs
to one man and giving it to another
Root in his speech laid particular
strees on the claim that Taft's title
to the nomination was as "clear and
unimpeached as the title of any candi-
date of any party since political con-
ventions began" Referring to the
Roosevelt bolt, Root said: For the
second time in the history of the re-
publican party, a part of the delegates
refused to be bound by the action OF
the convention The reason assigned
for this course is the dissatisfaction
with the decision of certain contests
in making up the temporary roll of the
Those contests were de-
cided by that tribunal upon the law
that has governed for more than forty
years which imposed the duty of de-
gliding such contests
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01

case, Attorney F. S. Jackson of To-
peka, said: This case contains more
in it than any to come before the SUI
preme court since the Reconstruction
Days. The matters involved are those
that have plunged states into war"
Justice Pitney interrupted Jackson
at this stake in his argument, dryly
remarking that he did not think there
would be war over the matter.
Jackson declared that everybody in
Kansas knew the electors intended to
support Roosevelt. Pitney interrupt
ed Jackson again here saying: Prom
ises must have been broken in this
case."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01

BOISE, Aug. with one-third of
and neck race between Haines and
Clagstone for the republican suber-
national nomination with Morrison
close on their heels.
Congressman French is renonina-
ted and Addison T. Smith, secretary to
Senator Hepburn, seems to have the
new congressional nomination.
Judge Stewart has apparently been
Eenominated to the supreme court
bench.
Husten is nominated for auditor,
Allen for treasurer, Peterson for at
torney general and Bell for mine in
spector Dempster is in the lead over
Taylor for lieutenant governor.
Haines Leads.
With $4,000 votes counted out of a
probable total of $4,000 cast repre-
senting 2O4 precincts out of total
of 618 in the state, Haines 9218, Nor
rison 7412, Clagstone 7548.
Many Precincts Reported.
Twelve precincts out of a total of
26 in Bannock county give Clagstone
2S3, Haines 1898, Morrison 312,
Tweedy 81.
Nine precincts out of total of 27
in Oneida county give Clagstone POT,
Haines 20, Morrison 81, Tweedy 2.
Twenty-Five precincts out of total
of SO in Canyon county give Clag-
stone 514, Haines 1913, Morrison 1855,
Tw eedy 65.
Three precincts out of total of "a
in Boise county give Clagstone 6,
Haines 20, Morrison 81, Tweedy2.
Ten precincts out of a total of23
in Blaine county give Clagstone rs,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01
MASON STILL
LEADS TICKET

Two more precincts, Gold Creek and
White Pine, were heard from today.
Only few over 100 votes were cast in
these two precincts, and the votes cast
did not materially change the results
as given in last evenings Star-Mir-
ror. The voting places were Prince
ton and Bovill.
On the legislative ticket, Rowe car
ried Gold Creek, his home precinct
by vote of AT, Oversmith 30, Clark
3S, and Mason 26. At Bovill Oversmith
was high with 48, Mason 80, Rowe 29
and Clark 25 The totals are now,
Mason 1862, Clark 919, Oversmith
787, and Rowe 684.
These totals, however, are based
upon a report from Juliaetta giving
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01

WASHINGTON, Aug with Sen
ator Root, chairman of the republican
convention, acting as spokesman,
President Taft was formally notified
at the White House today of his NOM
ination for the presidency. In his re-
ply which exceeded 10000 words, the
president formally accepted, and
while he attacked the leaders of the
new progressive party, no personal
mention made of Roosevelt.
He began his speech of acceptance
by saying: 1.-THE issue presented at
the convention over which you as
chairman, presided with such a just
and even hand, made crisis in the
life of the party. The faction sought
to force the party to violate valua-
Bile time-honored national tradition by
entrusting the power of presidency
for more than two terms to one man,
a man whose recently ayowed polit-
ical views would have committed the
party to radical proposals involving
dangerous changes in the present con-
stitutional form of government and
independent judiciary"
After expressing his gratitude at
the victory won in Chicago, Taft said
that the republican party was respon-
sible for essentially all the progress
and development in the country's his
tory for the last fifty years. He said
that arousing people to the dangers
threatening the country's civilization
from abuses of concentrated wealth:
the public imagination had been
wrought up by sensational journal
ism and unprincipled undertaking pa.
pers in which injustice had been done
to honest men.
He said he feared that in an ultimate
analysis of the equal opportunity
which those who seek to proclaim as
coming from the so-called injustice
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01
BRYAN THINKS OTHER
INVESTIGATIONS MAY COME


fered sufficient disgrace, but there is
another side to the case The inves-
tigation has disclosed that Hanford
used his position to aid special in
terests 1t is freely charged that rep
resentatives of these interests per-
suaded Hanford to resign that their
case might not be further exposed.
Congressman Berger insists that
there shall be thorough investiga-
tion of the disclosures concerning this
federal judges agency for corruption
Concerning this Berger is right. A
thorough investigation along this line
may open an investigation with re-
spect to other federal judges"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01

- .
n LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. THAT i'm
detachment proceedings against Judge
| Hanford had opened the way for
ssimilar inquiry all along the line and
that there should not be any come
hack, is Bryan's opinion of the Han
ford inquiry, as expressed in today's
issue of the Commoner.
"Hanford resigned" says the editor
ial, evidently to escape the exposure
that would be Incidental to the inn
peachment proceedings. Several con-
gressmen have expressed the opinion
that further proceedings are unne-
cessary.
"Unquestionably Hanford has suf-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01

NEW YORK, Aug. bargaining
that his life might be spared "Dago"
Frank Ciroffici, one of the assassins
of Rosenthall, weakened today after
occupant in the murder car and noti-
fed Attorney Whitman that he will
make a complete confession
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01
"DAG0 FRANK" SAYS HE
WILL CONFESS ALL

Ciroffici declared that either
Whitley Lewis or Lefty Louie" did
the actual shooting 1t is expected
that he will tell sufficient of the facts
at once to substantiate the story told
by Harry Vallen Webber and Ross,
who declared that the rough Ben
SCheppe, Lieutenant Becker had paid
gangsters to kill Rosenthall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01

Oversmith 55 and Rowe nothing. Re-
ports from there say that this is in
correct and that Oversmith received
about 80 or 35 votes, and Rowe 25 or
80 votes This would cut Oversmith's
lead down to about so votes over
Rowe's total vote. With ten precincts
yet to hear from, the result is difficult
to forecast as to the contest between
these two candidates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01
TO RECOMMEND DISMISSAL
OF HANFORD PROCEEDINGS

the Hanford impeachment proceedings
Probably this report will be ad-
mitted to the judiciary committee on
Tuesday afternoon after Congress-
man Higgins of the investigating COM
mittee has had an opportunity to ex-
anime it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01

BOISE, Aug. With five governors
in attendance and two more due to-
day, the annual conference of gov
ernors convened here today. Those
present are: West of Oregon, Spry of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01
FIVE GOVERNORS MEET
AT IDAHO CAPITAL

Utah, Norris of Montana, Oddie of
Nevada, and Hawley of Idaho.
Norris made the first address of the
session, speaking on the conservation
question, advocating state control of
natural resources.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Congress- l.
men Graham and Mccoy, members of
the house subcommittee on the ju-
dicary which heard the evidence
against United States Judge Han
ford are today preparing report of the
probe, recommending the dismissal of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01
ASK FOR INVESTIGATION
OF u. S. JUDGES RECORD

that Sper is using his judicial posi-
tion for personal financial gains.
Huff who was arrested by orders
from Sper on contempt charges fol-
lowing a letter sent to a jurist bitter
ly critizing his record, was admitted
to bail today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01

MACON, Ca, Aug. 1.-Thousands of
signatures have been added today to
the petition asking congress to in
vestigate the charges made against
United States judge Sper by former
mayor Huff of Macon. Huff charges
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01
Roosevelt to Speak Tuesday.

CHICAGO, Aug. L. - Instead of
speaking Monday night as he original
ly planned, Roosevelt will deliver his
Declaration of Faith Tuesday.
Governor Johnson will call the con-
vention to order at noon on Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01
Identify Americans.

Ell PASO, Aug. dispatches re-
ceived here today say that the Ameri-
cans hanged by Mexicans we're iden-
titled as 8. Schubert Of Douglas, Ariz.,
and s. Hurting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01
KILLS ANOTHER WOMAN
BECAUSE OF JEALOUSY

PARIS, Aug. MADAME Block, a
writer, resenting the alleged attach
ment between her husband and Mrs.
Minnie Bridgeman, an American, shot
and killed the latter in her apart
ments today. Madam Block stated that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-01

she appealed to Mrs. Bridgeman but
without avail.
The victim was the wife of James
E. Bridgeman, cashier of the New
York Life Insurance company, from
whom, it is said, she has been long
separated.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-30
TAFT STILL
CLAIMS VICTORY
Has Thirty More Delegates Than
Enough to Win In Convention.
VIII Go to New Jersey to Make His
Chance "DoubIy Sure

Taft has not given up the fight for
President and will go into New Jer-
sey to continue the struggle for SUI
premacy. He still claims the nomi-
nation.
The presidents statement was is
sued after a day of activity at the
White House. There were several
political conferences with his mana
gers, and appointments with mem
bers of the cabinet, followed at 4
O'Clock In the afternoon by meet
ing Of the full cabinet 1t is stated
that this meeting was devoted to
routine business" but members of
the cabinet admitted that the polit-
ical situation was reviewed in CON
siderable detail.
The president said: My opponents
quote from a statement of mime,
made in Cleveland, that the fight In
Ohio would be decisive one, and
would settle the question of the nom
ination. This is true l have at least
81 votes from Ohio, Including the
delegates at large, for we have every
assurance we shall control the state
convention