davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
PARDON FOR LIFE
T[RnER GRANTED
BY STATE BOARD
Arthur Goode, Released on
Parole Three Months Ago,
Given Unconditional Par
don Clifford Opposed.

The state board Of pardons went on
record late yesterday as favoring an
other pardon to a man convicted and
sentenced for the crime Of murder.
when It pardoned Arthur Goode. SEN
fenced from Shoshone county in 1908
to serve the balance Of his life in
tdaho's penal institution. Secretary
of State w. l.. clifford refused. as he
has on several different occasions. to
vote for the unconditional pardon.
Governor Hawley and Attorney General
McDougall voted for the pardon.
Goodies sentence Of life was commut-
ed to 81 years. Three months ago he
was given a parole and has since been
employed in Portland. He has regu-
larry reported to the warden at the
penitentiary. the reports being certi-
fled to before his mother
Goode shot and killed a woman by
the name Of Emma Aubrey. a charac-
ter known in Wallace as an inmate Of
q disorderly house. The crime is said
to have followed quarrel in the re-
stricted district of that city. Goode
was arrested. shortly afterwards tried
for murder in the second degree and
sentenced to life. He was delivered
over to the prison officials and COM
menced service Of sentence. He later
made application for Communication Of
| sentence which was granted The
plea for a parole followed and it was
also granted. Goodies conduct is said
to have been the best, since being pa
rolled and the application for an I'M
conditional pardon met with favor by
a majority of the members Of the
board. and was granted.
| Attorney General McDougall went
on record as opposed to the warden Of
the penitentiary permitting interviews
to be given by prisoners. He also de-
clared he was opposed to the photo
graphs of prisoners being published by
newspapers. The attorney general took
this stand in discussing the case Of
James Whitaker. the 11-year -old boy
murderer, who killed his mother at
their home in Fremont county and is
now serving term of from 10 to so
| years In the state penitentiary. Gov
ernor Hawley said he was opposed to
the youth being sent to the Industrial
| training school at st. Anthony and
favored keeping him in the peniten-
tiary but away from other criminals.
Both the secretary of state and at
torney general agreed with the COVER
nor The board failed to follow up the
protest of the attorney general about
interviews and pictures, leaving the
matter to the warden. Definite action
on the Whitaker boy case was de-
layed until the next board meeting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
than any other method that could be
au14eSted

suggested.
The standing committee consisting
Of Moses Alexander, John e. Yates. A.
w. Wicher, A. B. Crooks and c. X.
Clark, was instructed to determine
whether or not the receiver could be
dismissed and another appointed and
to make preparations for the discovery
OF the value Of the banks paper. The
committee Will also lay plans for the
alteration Of the state law at the next
session OF the legislature SO as to re-
quire the state bank examiner to fur
nish information to the depositors that
has been denied to those of the Boise
State, as they claim.
Clarence Van Deusen. who said he
represented two depositors. declared
that the bank held two notes from o. V.
Allen, state treasurer. totaling $12,500,
at least one Of which bears the sig
nature of Governor James H. Hawley,
and charged that this was the reason
secrecy was being maintained. Mr..
Allen made an emphatic denial of this
statement today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

gan and Anna Lopizzo fell hfeless to
the street Other riots followed the
next Gay and that midnight Ettor and
Giovannitti were arrested, charged
with being accessories before the fact
to the Lopizzo murder. Later Caruso
was arrested, charged with salvatore
Scuito, as one of the principals to the
crime as and actual participant in the
fatal riot.
The arrest of Ettor and Giovannitti
famed TO fury the flame of feeling
among the agitated foreigners and con-
ditions were even more dangerous.
Threats were made of a general strike,
organizations throughout the country
and in other lands protesting against
the action Of the authorities. Ettor
and Giovannitti pleaded not guilty on
Jan. 81, but were held to the grand
jury without bail and locked up in the
Lawrence jail until Feb. 9, when, after
a hearing, they were held to the grand
jury and later indicted. The strike
continued under the leadership now Of
w. D. Haywood until March IA, when
the cause of the workers was victori-
Gus and the strike was officially de-
clared off.
Increase in Pay Granted.
The workers gained increase in pay
ranging from to IL per cent, and
concessions in working conditions.
Indictment of the strike leaders and
Caruso brought about an organized
world wide effort to raise defense
fund and workers from many coun-
tries responded. Threats OF general
is In ca iv,ek ~
action again were made, and since the
beginning Of the trial Lawrence has
been flooded with circulars denouncing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

Stylish heavy winter coats made Of all wool
materials pricd $10
Our ten dollar coats are tip top values
you'll have hard time matching them any
where else.
coats. Overcoat time is here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

mediately told the strikers that none
OF their people had anything to do
with the dynamite and charged that
the mill owners had planted 1t to preju-
dice the cause of the strikers. Subse-
quent investigation resulted in the
conviction Of q Lawrence school COM
missioner for planting the dynamite.
Later business men and William M.
Wood, president Of the American
Wooden company, were indicted for
conspiracy to plant dynamite In Law
renee. Trial OF these cases is pend
ing. This development served to in
tensify the bitterness Of the conflict
and Lawrence was at fever heat.
otrsst Parade Organized.
Conferences to settle the strike had
failed, and on the morning of Jan. 20
an organized street parade and dem
onstration by the strikers occurred. It
was preceded by rioting before sun
rise in which the street cars were
pelted with chunks of ice and other
missiles and persons forcibly pre-
vented from going to work in the
mills. After the parade Ettor and
Giovannitti addressed the strikers in
Lawrence common, where they are al
legged to have urged the strikers to
acts of violence. That evening the
streets near the mills were jammed
with the idle millworkers. Soldiers
and police were ordered to clear the
streets. The spirit Of the hour was
dangerous one. The people sullenly re-
sponded to the orders OF the police and
Missed them. Many blocks Of ice were
thrown at the officers OF the law. Po-
licemen's clubs. in retaliation. were
welded over the backs of recalcitrant
strikers, when suddenly shooting be-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

Get your bedding ready now for colder days coming
Wool Batting $1.98
All wool Comfort Batting
This s Ind to
ready supply you with ALL kinds Of bedding
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

Phone 81 for Poultry Supplies. Ida
no Coal & Seed Co., A. L. Lee Mgr, 9Th
& Grove. Zone Block South Of Over
land Corner" Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
Cushion sole shoes are al
Oays easy on your feet
-Women's
Hose, 2 for 25c

Women's black cashmere finisht
fleece lind hose with gray heels and
toes, a splendid weight for winter
wear.
All sizes In this lot--great value
at 2 for Csc:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
Splendid values in our
our 81. so Gloves
Pretty
Dolls $1.85

Jointd dolls "a inches long-mov-
able eyes-eye lashes-light or dark
hair--a splendid value in our doll
show at $1.85.
It's time now to select your doll
for Christmas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

Mrs. N. e. Harris Of Caldwell visited
friends in the city yesterday
F. A. Campbell is over from Twin
Falls on short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Phillips of Good
ing are spending a day or two in the
city.
J. r. Field. prominent fruit grower
of Emmett, is transacting business in
the city
Mrs. c. F. Ely is in from Indian Cove
and is spending few days at the Owy-
hee hotel.
J. p. Elliott is down from Smiths
Prairie and will remain in the city for
day or two.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N Anderson of On
tario are guests at the Hotel Bristol
for a few days.
c. p. Hartley and son of Emmett are
in the city on business and will remain
for day or two.
w. NJ. Wayman left today for Great
Falls, Mont, where he was called on
irrigation business.
Miss Alice r. Whitehead. who has
been visiting in Texas for the past year,
returned home today.
w. G. OBrien of Pratt, Kan, is a
new arrival In Boise and is looking over
this section of the state.
George H. Isaac. deputy game war
de in the Idaho Falls country is in the
city on official business.
w. Fl. Lovesey Of Salt Lake, indus
trial agent of the American Express
company, is In the city on business.
L. l.. Schmidt, Paul Roy and Ed
Walker comprise a trio of New Ply
mouth residents who are looking over
Boise today.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Mason came down
from Arrow Rock this morning and
will leave tonight for Arkansas City.
Kan, to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Peter Holan. 1851 Buckeye Rd,
Cleveland, O., says: Yes, indeed,
can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. My little boy had a bad
case of whooping cough. some times he
was blue in the face. ] gave him Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound and it
had remarkable effect and cured him
in short time. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey & Tar Compound, and
do not accept any substitute. Children
like it, grown folks are quickly helped
by it. and 1t contains no opiates.-Mc-
Crum & Deary. Ballou-Latimer Co.
Adv. T Tn S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
You Car, Saue Money
in our drug sector,
Handkerchiefs
8 for 25c

Women's sheer lawn hemstitcht
handkerchiefs with dainty embroid-
erd designs In the corners.
This Is quite a decent handker-
chief pricd for 25c.
Handkerchiefs are givable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

the agents Of the courts and the con.
ditions of the case. Threats to storm
the jail have been made and feeling
has run riot up to tho very close of
the case. When tho trial began q "a
hour strike Of protest was responded
to by $4,000 workers in mills through
out New England.
The case. after several delays, was
actually taken up early in October in
the superior court OF Essex county
before Justice Joseph F. Quinn. Ell
forts to get jury exhausted a panel of
800 veniremen, and another delay until
Oct. II followed. When taken up
again Jury was procured within two
days and the commonwealth began
the presentation Of testimony Oct, l6.
District Attorney Henry c. Attwill had
charge Of the case for the common
wealth. J. p. 8. Mahoney, for Ettor;
w. Scott Peters. for Giovannitti;
James H. Sisk. for Caruso, with George
e. Roewer. Jr., and Fred H. Moore as
advisory counsel, conducted the de-
Tense.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

Mrs. T. A. Town. lot 9Th st.. Water
town. 8 D.. writes: MY four children
are subject to hard colds and always
use Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound
with splendid results. some time ago
HAD . severe attack Of Ia grippe and
the doctor prescribed Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and It soon over
came the la grippe. I can always de-
pend upon Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and am sure OF good re-
suits" For all coughs and colds In chill.
dren and grown persons, and for chron-
tc coughs Of elderly people. McCrum
& Deary. Ballou-Latimer co.-Adv,
II tn .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
We can sell you a good
vork GLOVE for soc
Women's Vests
and Pants 6Qc

Extra heavy vests and pants
fleecd and we'll made in every re-
spect.
These are great garments for cold
weather and the value is exception
ally good for SOC.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-04

| spoke of the need of Moscow waking
up to the value of this school and out
| lined contemplated automobile drive
as one feature worth while.
1t was suggested that the band con-
certs, new given in the city park, be
given on the university campus during
the time the teachers are in the city.
committee on entertainment was
named las follows: Professor Soulen,
Professor Carey and B. T. Byrns.
NJ. E. Lewis said that an effort is to
be made by the local Knights of
Pythias and the Eastern Star to bring
the 1919 grand lodges of these orders
to Moscow, and on motion appropriate
resolutions were ordered drawn join
ing in the invitation to have the
coming sessions meet here.
T. N. Creekmur of the Moscow Bust
ness college, said that he organized the
first summer school for teachers in
this section, and reviewed some of the
difficulties he met He was pleased to
see this move become so much of a
success, and closed by saying that in
his opinion the people of Moscow did
not properly appreciate the great work
being done by the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-04

idals endorsed by the "City Beautiful
Committee
Matthew POyesOn, student, spok,
impressively regarding the practice O
first thoroughly introducing new stu
dents to the beauties of the Univer
sity location before permitting them t.
view Moscow streets, especially wher
in bad condidtion, the idea being to gel
them so saturated with the glories OF
| the natural surroundings of the uni
versity so as to counteract any reac-
ton when viewing the mud and wal
! lowing through it.
B. T. Byrnes outlined the difficulties
of establishing past improvements, es-
pecially the water and sewer systems
and later on, the rock macadam He
told how the objections were overcome
only after vigorous fight, but that
those who were opponents at first were
finally converted and brought to see
the error of their ways and are now
thankful that the improvements were
established.
c. B. Green made clear to those pres
ent the manner in which the property
owners within the paving district could
have ten years in which to pay for
their paving, by paying one-tenth each
year together with accumulated inter
est, and that the city at large had
twenty years in which to pay for the
cost OF paving the intersections, with
the privilege of paying for the prin-
cipal within ten years if they believed
it eXpedient to do so.
Geo. Knapp made inquiries regard
ing the cost of grading, which was sat
isfactorily explained.
Upon motion it was decided by the
committee to hold another mass II eet-
ing Saturday evening at 8: 90 clock
in Eggan's hall, to which a general in
vitation is extended to every property
owner in Moscow, regardless of their
attitude towards the matter of paving.
1t is the purpose of the meeting to hear
both sides of the question and to have
objections offered and responses nrade
thereto
Much valuable and interesting iu-
formation should result and it is be-
lieved that the meeting will be large
interested in paving
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-04
Will Debate Paving.

In order to bring all the facts and
both sides of the paving issue before
the voters of Moscow it was decided
at the mass meeting last evening to
hold a big mass meeting in Eggan' S
hall Saturday night, and a challenge
was issued to the anti-paving forces
to have representatives on hand to de-
bate the merits of the issue. The
chairman of the paving forces will
name two men who will. set forth the
merits of paving. Some objection was
raised on the ground that the anti
paving crowd would not come out and
make public their case. However the
challenge was issued, and the Satur
day night meeting will probably be one
of the most interesting SO far held. Eg
gan's hall will be packed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-04
THREE CENT COINS
BOON TO POOR

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Tbree- cen
fare, Scent schooners of beer, 3-cen
pies, Scent loaves of bread and mul
| tiplicity of other things that will cos
three cents are expected as the result
of the enactment into law of he bill
which recently passed the house pro
viding for the coinage of 3-cent piece
The bill also authorizes the coinage
of half-cent piece.
The idea to have Scent piece ori-
ginated in Cleveland, where they have
3-cent car fare, the bill being intro
duced by Representative Bulkeley of
Ohio. 1t is the intention to have the
Scent piece made of a composition of
which nickel will be the base, and the
half-cent piece of copper and zinc
Street Railways Fear It.
All of the street railroads of New
York City have filed a strong protest
against the passage of the bill. and
also waging an active campaign
against the measure. In general, the
banks seem to be opposed to the bill,
and most determined fight is to be
made against it by those who failed
to get in their work while the bill
was pending before the house.
Cash register manufacturers assert
that if the bill is enacted into law it
will cause a complete recasting of
their machines, and representatives
of the slot machines, who opposed it
first, now appear to favor it, having
been assured by the director of the
mint that the coins can be produced
in such form that they cannot be used
as substitutes for 1-cent, scent or 10
cent pieces.
Some newspapers are opposing it,
it is stated, on the ground that it will
mean the appearance of half-penny
paper which cannot be afforded on ac-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-04
Big MASS MEETING
PAVING IS DISCUSSED

The meeting of the people interested
in paving, which was held in the out
er room of the city hall, last evening
was largely attended. Just as F. A
David, chairman opened the meeting
the Moscow band temporarily inter.
rupted the proceedings by playing {
lively two-step which was greeted with
a vigorous round of applause and plac-
ed everyone in fine humor.
The opening remarks were made by
NJ E. Lewis, who illustrated forcibly
how very much Moscow would be stim-
ulated financially by paving and every
one not only within the city limits
hut in the vicinity would be benefited
by direct and reflex financial action
IIe also made clear as to the very
small percentage of the total cost
which will rest on the shoulders of the
taxpayers owning property not within
the limits of the paving district
Mrs. Aldrich impressed the audience
very much in declaring that the ladies
of Moscow are unanimous in their de-
sire for paving, stating that they are
really as much. if not more enthusi-
astic than their husbands
w. A. Lauder proved concIusveIy to
those present that there are native ma
terials close at hand in abundance out
of which the finest kind of pavement
could be contracted
Ira w Terry explained how the paw
ing companies are invariably for the
employment of local labor and that
without exception the home supply is
first exhausted before resorting to
other sources.
w. e. Lee, attorney, explained how
it would be against the law, and i'm
possible, to create another paving dis
trict or go beyond the limits of the
present district, without following out
the same identical procedure as COW
cred by the present district, and hold
ing another bond election which would
have to carry by at least two-thirds
of the total vote cast.
H. R. Smith paid an excellent tribute
to the people of Moscow, their culture
and refinement, saying they were real
y beyond the present standard of their
streets, and that pavement would he an
advance towards realization of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-04
MOSCOW IS CANDIDATE
FOR GRAND LODGES

Many interesting things were dis
cussed today at the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon. At the beginning ol
the program a rising vote of apprecia-
ton for bravery was voted d. NJ
Carey, to whose presence of mind and
prompt work was due the fact that
The McCaffery boy, was saved from
drowning Not only did the members
rise but they gave hearty applause
when the name Mr.. Carey was men
toned
The matter of providing entertain
ment for the visitors in Moscow on
June IA, when Dean Carlyle auctions
off the cattle he is importing from Wis
conSin, was taken up. Four carloads
of fancy COWS will arrive in Moscow
this week
Professor Soulen of the university
spoke OF the coming summer school,
and outlined briefly some of the in
teresting features of the program He
said there was evidence of a very
large attendance, and urged the ne
oesity on the part of Moscow citizens
OF providing entertainment and ac-
commodations B. T. Byrns also
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-04

places: A. D. Decker and Henry
Herman on the Kaniksu national for
est with volume table crew under
Acting District Forester Rockwell );
Leonard Williamson, S. X. Denning.
and Ralph Dipple, with Supervisor
Spaulding on the st. Joe national for
est; Ralph Parsons and Ryle Teed
with reconnaissance party under Su-
pervisor Wolff on the Kaniksu national
for est; Frank Keef, James Gamble,
Edgar Gilstad. Floyd McNett with
Supvisor Fem on the Selway national
forest; Byron H. Seney with Super
visor Benson on the Lolo national for
est in Montana; E. D. Crittenden,
Eldon Myrick and Horace Holiday
with reconnaissance crew under Su-
pervisor Haines on the Coeur d'Alene
national forest; Mark Anderson with
District Forester Sherman of Ogden
on grazing reconnaissance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-04
BARROW GOT COIN FROM
G0MPERS FOR BRIBERY

Franklin said further that Darrow
laughed at the idea that the district
attorney had been able to trace the
bills from the bank through Frank
Inns hand, they being numbered. He
said Darrow remarked that it was
impossible as the money came direct
from Gompers. Franklin said Darrow
said to him on one occasion: "HOw
large are the cells at San Quentin and
what are the accommodations? 81
told him." said Franklin, to the best
of my ability was doing considera-
ole thinking myself on that subject
at times"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-04
SPEND PAVING MONEY
WITH MOSCOW PEOPLE

The city council went on record last
night as favoring the use of every
honorable means to give Moscow men
the money to be spent in Moscow for
paving. The council, after some dis
cussion, passed a resolution to the eff
feet that they would exert every eff
fort within the power of the city to
the end that i'll case the bonds carry,
the work will be given, as far as possi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-04

SAN FRANCISCO, June A "po-
litical pull alone is responsible for
the action of President Taft in grant
ing an unconditional pardon to Willard
Jones of Portland, who was convicted
of land fraud" This was the declara-
ton today of Francis J. Heney, who
prosecuted the case against Jones.
"Taft's explanation" continued
Heney, chat he was moved to act on
the grounds of alleged improper
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-04
Students Begin Summers Work.

This morning the students of the de-
partment of forestry at the University
of Idaho began their duties for the
summer in many parts of the state
Every student in the department who
would accept employment has been
engaged by the national forest offic-
iaIs and number of calls for men
could not be met. In addition there
have been demands from some of the
large lumber companies, from the land
department of the Canadian Paci1ic
railway at Calgary, and also from the
Canadian bureau of forestry for tech
nical men, all of which could not be
met for want of sufficient men train
cd TO do the work desired.
The following students of the c'
partment have recently led
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-04
DEATH FOLLOWS
CHURCH QUARREL

BRUSSELS, June 4.-Scores of per-
sons were wounded throughout Bel
gium, at least one has been killed in
the serious riots today The disaffec-
tion was somewhat in the nature of
religious war, the Protestants op-
posing the Catholics. The mob attack
ed the soldiers at Koekelberg, near
Belgium. The soldiers fired into the
women and children, who were swarm
ing the streets, many falling in their
tracks.