davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
ITINERARY FOR TRIP
IS BADLY TANGLED
Colonel Roosevelt Says the
Tail Objects to Being
Wagged by the Dog
Gives a Little Sermon on
Subject Of "1rregularity."

Kansas City, Kan, Sept. 2l.-"The
tail said 1t was irregular for the dog
to wag it." said Roosevelt today of the
statement that the Progresslves had
bolted the Republican party. ''In Ne
braska, for instance. at the primaries
last spring Taft polled about one-sixth
Of the Republican votes. yet our oppo-
nents called themselves regular and SO
or S4 per cent Of the voters bolters.''
Roosevelt came into Kansas to re-
main two days, campaigning today and
resting tomorrow. He did not know
where he was going for his itinerary is
tangled up and no one in the party
knew how to straighten 1t out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
ANOTHER ARREST IN
SNEAD CASE IS MADE

Amarillo, Tex, Sept. Elm the
arrest OF B. B. Epping, farmer on the
Snead ranch near Paducah, Tex, the
police believe they have the mysteri
Gus confederate of John 3. Snead In
his concealment for week near the
scene of the killing OF Al G. Boyce, Jr
Epping was identified by the owner Of
the house In which Snead is said to
have been concealed, as the man who
rented it. According TO District At
torney Bishop, Epping admits having
been in Amarillo with Snead, but de-
nies any knowledge Of the plan to
kill Boyce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
COUNTRY BANKS
MUST keep CLOSE
TAB ON ASSETS
Important Ruling Is Made
by the Comptroller of Cur
rency - Instructions for
the Examiners.

great interest to the country banks
was laid down today by Comptroller
of the Currency Murray In an address
TO a gathering of national bank ex-
Rminers. After Oct. /, he said, he de-
sired that at the examination of all
country banks. the boards of directors
be convened and an examination OF
the assets made in their presence. Ex-
aminers are cautioned to inquire very
carefully into any undue concentra-
fion OF the loans of the bank in COM
panies controlled by the banks off,
GERS or directors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
SYMPATHY FOR THE
CHURCH OF PORTUGAL

Boston, Sept. 21.-In the name Of the
Roman Catholics OF the United States.
American Cardinals O'Connell. Gibbons
and Farley sent a memorial to the arch
bishop of London offering sympathy to
the Portuguese church. 1t says in part:
In the great republic of the United
States where the Catholic church full
fills its mission. 1t is inevitable that
great sorrow will be caused by the per-
secutions to which Catholicism is con-
demned in Portugal"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
CHARGES AGAINST
FOREIGN MINISTER

Lima, Peru. Sept. 21.-Serious
charges were made against Foreign
Minister Martinez, during a discussion
of the Putumayo rubber outrages in
the chamber of deputies last night.
The minister was without defender.
The belief is general that the govern
ment will publish statement explain
ing the measures taken to stop atroci-
ties and also showing the present con-
dition Of Indians in the rubber regions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
TRY TO Make BQRAn
PULL HA|NES THROUGH
Plan Is Arranged Without
knowledge or Consent Of
Senator, Who Is, Evident
ly With Design, Placed in
Embarrassing Position.


Friends Of Senator Borah have been
unable to restrain themselves or to
cop,oo, thoir a,.n,...,r - >h .a.,
"''e" "poii '"e senator ny Tue no
publican state central committee In
sending John NJ. Haines. tho Renub-
Itcan nominee for governor. to cam
paien with Senator Borah. without the
reouest or knowledge n, the senator.
as thcv bcljevc.
Thev noint to tbe fact that n has
been known all along that n was =,
des,re of Senator por,b IN conduct
his own comnsirp and to mako his avn
itinerary Tho state conu;t+ee how
aver demanded tho right IN nrenare
his schedule and Senator Rorah so II
is understood out ~ deference to
then, ,aye bis co,so,+ II r.s fret
arranged that bo .boula co IN r.ou,c;i
and Meadows and word to his friends
there was eont o,t +o that offce,
without consu1tinr bin, and vitbont
bis kpo,v,edge tbis y.s cb.nyed ,rd
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
GOVERNOR WILSON
PLEASED WITH TRIP

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 21.-Governor
Wilson, travelling home today from his
first real campaign trip since his nomi-
nation, said: 1T Is hard for me to
view the trip objectively. What inter-
ested me most was the friendliness Of
the people toward me and the friendly
look in their faces. I observed espe-
cially that the plainest fellows were
tho most cordial. They seemed to feel
that there was no offishness, and
was accessible to them ALL"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
HAINES DISCUSSES
CAMPAIGN ISSUES

,. Capital News Special Service)
Rexburg. Sept. 2l.--John NJ.
, Haines. Republican nominee for
governor, opened his whirlwind
, campaign for election with
speech setting forth his views
, upon the issues of the campaign
, and describing i'm detail the
business administration that he
will give the state as a success
full and progressive business
man Of the state. If he is elected.
. Mr.. Haines' speech. taken down
in its entirety at the time, is
verbatim in full as follows:
Ladies and gentlemen-Tm
not going to take up more than
. one whole minute of your time.
. ] will give way to our matchless
. senator who will address you.
, To close ! want to ask you to
, take your tax receipt with you
, when you cast your ballot. Take
, a good look at 1t before you vote
, for governor"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
DEMOCRATS IND0RSE
NUGENT FOR SENATOR
Capital News Special service.)

Rexburg, Sept 21.--The Democratic
candidates in Fremont county at a
meeting held here this week amidst
great enthusiasm indorsed the can
didacy Of John r. Nugent Of Boise for
the United States senate and the legis-
lative candidates pledged themselves to
vote for him for that position in case
of their election. There was no op-
position to this program except on the
part OF Senator Poole who attempted
to stem the Nugent tide in favor OF
Hawley for the senate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21

Roanoke. Va, Sept. 2l.-Stern vir-
ginia Justice will soon bring to trial
Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards, the
last Of the Allen Edwards gang impli-
Gated in the assassination OF Judge
Thornton L. Massie and two others at
Hillsville on March II last. The men
are in Jail here awaiting trial.
The Allen Edwards gang. It will Ee
recalled. murdered Judge Massie. At
torney Foster and Sheriff Webb at the
Hillsville courthouse shortly after the
sentencing to one years Imprisonment
of Floyd Allen by Judge Massle Mem,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
Street CAR SERVICE
IS BADLY CRIPPLED

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 21.-Street car
Service was confused today as result
Of the strike Cars were run with
out headlights and some took sudden
turns up avenues not marked on the
signboards. Others were BADLY off
schedule. Aside from attacks by boys
with sling shots on the strikebreak-
ers and the beating Of one motorman.
the situation IL quiet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
CONTINUED on Page Two)
NONOPLANE FALLS
AND TWO OFFICERS
INSTANTLY KILLED

Freiburg, Germany. Sept. 31.|Two
German military officers were killed
while flying near here today. The
monoplane. piloted by Lieutenant Ber-
ser, carrying Lieutenant Junghans as
passenger from Chemnitz to Berlin,
while passing over this city suddenly
plunged from high elevation, the
airmen being instantly killed and the
monoplane smashed to bits
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
Chicago Nationals Fined.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-For permitting
the baseball park to become over
crowded during the recent series with
New York, the Chicago Nationals were
fined $500 today. The charge was filed
by the fire prevention bureau. Tick cts
were sold exceeding the seating ca
pacity and aisles were blocked by
spectators.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
WOMEN EXCUSED
FROM TESTIFYIN0

Washington. Sept 21.-The widow
Of Edward Hartman and Miss Bliss.
daughter OF the late Cornelius Bliss.
will be excused from testifying before
the committee on campaign expendi-
lures, having agreed to supply all doc
uments In the effects Of the dece-
dents
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
Vanderbilt Raos Postponed

Wauwatosa. Wis. Sept. 21.-Owing
to continued rain the officials Of the
race meet decided this morning to
postpone the running Of the Vanderbilt
cup race scheduled for today. A con-
ference was called to discuss another
date for the race.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 21.-Stephen
B. Twiss. formerly federal court justice
Of Utah, died today Of lingering ILL.,
ness. aged IS. Twiss was appointed
territorial justice by President Hayes
and retired in 1885 His Interpretation
of the Edmunds law against polygamy
attracted widespread notice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
BRIDE IS ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

Danville. KY, Sept 21.-Mrs. Helen
Williams Lane. q bride Of three months.
was arrested today, charged with kill
ing her husband at her home last night.
Lane was shot twice. Lane was SO and
his bride II 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
RICH OIL field IS
. DISCOVERED NEAR TO
THE PANAMA CANAL

New Orleans. Sept. 21.--What prom
ises to be wonderfully rich oil field
with latent possibilities Of solving the
fuel problem of the Panama canal, Is
reported to have been discovered iu
Colombian territory not more than A
days journey from the canal. A Ger
man discovered the land and American
capitalists are investigating.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
Grand JURY RETURNS
SECRET INDICTMENT

Boston, Sept 21.--A secret indict-
ment was returned today by the Suf-
folk county grand jury investigating
the alleged illegal distribution Of
dynamite In Lawrence during the tex
tile strike.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
CRISIS IN SAN DOMINGO
THOUGHT TO BE PASSED

Washington, Sept. 21.--The
danger of more revolution In
San Domingo is thought to be
passed The gunboat Fetrei,
which has been watching events
in the troubled zone, left Ghon-
tanamo yesterday for New
York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21

women and children were shot in the
pursuit of the outlaws. who knew all
the dense forests cover and other hid
ing places in the mountains.
Floyd Allen and Claude Allen have
been tried and sentenced to death, and
Freel Allen and Sidna Edwards have
been given long terms in prison. Vic.
tor Allen has been acquitted.
Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards
express confidence that they also will
be acquitted. Some of the best legal
talent in Virginia will be retained in
their behalf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
REBELS fire ON
NAVAL F0RCESOF
UNITED STATES
American Marines Have
Been Engaged in Fighting
in Nicaragua = Delayed
Reports Are Received.
No Unsasiness Felt.

No Unsasiness Felt.
Washington, Sept. 21.-Early
dispatches to the state depart
ment brought no news of Ad-
miral Switzerland and the ma
rines. believed to have fought a
battle with revolutionists who
sought to delay their march to
Granada. Officials are puzzled
at the difficulty in communica-
tion. No uneasiness is felt for
the safety of the United States
forces.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
Rebels Near Aqua Prieta.

Douglas, Sept. 21.-A force Of 100
rebels is within striking distance OF
Aqua Prieta- The rebels were reported
southeast OF the town. Rojas, the rebel
leader. sent word to the federal COM
mander that he expected to have a
force Of c40O men and that he would
take Aqua Prieta within few days.
In tho battle with Salazars rebels
Thursday. Colonel Obregon took pris-
oner Major Benjamin Amanda, who
served under Madero in the revolution
last year. Under tho suspension of
guarantees he and the other prisoners
may be executed. Complete details of
the fight at the San Joaquin ranch
transmitted in the official report of
Colonel Obregon show that the first
battle was the most important fought
since the rebels moved into Sonora
from Chihuahua. Obregon reported
that he attacked Salazar's force of $50
rebels with force OF II officers and 1sl
mainder Yaquis. They fought from .
p. m. until dark. when the rebels were
driven to the hills after a fierce hand
to-hand fight. Early yesterday salazar
attacked the federals, but was re-
pulsed and II prisoners were left in the
federals' hands. including q woman,
reputed to be Salazar's wife.
Salazar's rebels are reported to have
burned a bridge on the Nacozart rail-
road, Is miles south OF Aqua Prieta, at
the same time cutting tho telegraph
wires.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
BODIES LEFT IN
STREETS BY THE
MEXICAN REBELS
Terrible Conditions Re-
ported at Ojinaga by Peo-
pie Returning From That
Place.

Maria, Texas. Sept. 21.-People re-
turning from Ojinaga, where the fed
erals were defeated Sunday. saw as
many as Is bodies OF Mexicans lying
in the streets as late as Thursday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago. Sept 21.--September wheat
closed today at 90kc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21

Uncle Ez Pash wants e know II
Governor Wilson is any relation e.
Wheeler an Wilson that wuz defeated
In 1875 It must be a great surprise
4 some o. TIL political floppers q
read how prominent they've allus been.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-21

Ell Paso. Tex. Sept 21.-Reports Of
skirmish between the rebels led by
Orozco and the federals defending
Ranch Coahuila. on the Chihuahua
state line, indicated today the course
being followed by the rebel comman-
der I'm chief
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
WIDE ADVERTISING
 WILL AID YAVAPAI
(Tfom TAusUosy's Daily,

Sir Gilbert Parker. NJ. P. deliver cd lecture at Wesley Hall, Grave send, the seat of his constituency, on Friday. May l7
 His subject wa. Recent Travels in Arizona" The chairman of the meeting was Rev Canon Gcdge. of London, R. A.
 An audience of several thousand was present. The report of the lee turc has not reached the Chamber of Commerce officc yet, but a letter from Sir Gilbert conveys the in. formation that the article on Ari- zona in the Fortnightly Review. Brit on's greatest literary periodical, will appear in the June issue and that of the Metropolitan Magazine. New York. in the July number.
 "Arzona' will come out June s. with a carefully prepared article on Yavapai's climatic and scenic re- sources. This edition will be Of 7000 copies and the Chamber of Commerce office has secured the privilege from Editor Reaves of re- eeiving the first 500 run of. These will be on thc' way to Tive pros poets" by June 0 In this edition will appear a number of descriptive write e-ups of the different industries and establishments. in Yavapai eoun- ty and Prescott
 Mrs Cowgirl. who has charge of the Phoenix Board of Trade exhibit in the Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles, IS not oophninR her efforts to any one par, of Arizona as is evidenced by a letter received yes. ierday a, the Prescott Chamber of Commerce office Mrs. Cowgirl says that great interest is being mani fested in Yavspai County paIiiouiar ly by inquirsrs who are interested m her mineral resources and es pecially with regard to the prospects for finding oil m the Verde Valley.
 A map has been requested by Harry Weich to designate the points at which oil 's being sough, and aiso the locations of flowing ariesian wells. As soon as accurate iniofma tion can be compiled a copy of Mr Waafs's splendid new map of Ysya pal county will bo brough, further up 10 date m these respects and sent to ,he Arizona ofics in the Los Angeles Chamber oi Commerce building
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
GLASS SURPRISES
 ITS POPULAR TEACHER
(Yroa ThsssaAy's Dsilyl

Last night the pupils of the Sev- cnth grade of the Washington school gave a very pleasant surprise party to their popular teacher. Miss Mar garct Cave The affair has been planned for some time and Miss Bonnell. the sewing teacher was taken into the plot to help trap the victim. At o'clock last night 2s boys and girls were seen stealihily slipping into the sewing room at the school building No lights were turned on. and no noise was heard Just how SO many Seventh graders could keep quiet is mystery to grown-ups. but it IS said that they did At little after 7. Miss Bon ncl and Miss Cave arrived. the former having invited her friend ,o go 10 the building on the pretense of getting a book that she jus, had ,o have that night
 Their arrival was the signal for the outburst of the "class yell" and when the lights were turned on. the room was seen to be decor. ated in orange and black. the class eolors The young folks had all taken along some refreshments and as a token of their lasting affee. tion for their teacher, the pupils had purchased a splendid alligator hand bag which was presented to her In acceptance the gift and thanking the children for their remembrance, Miss Cave further endeared herself to them by making the kind of talk that children like 10 hear. laden with kindly advice. but devoid of preach ments. At Q o'clock the little party broke up and all went home feeling fine over the occasion. and happy that the closing year of school work has been successful one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05

Day. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. E' Day, and both received many compliments for their conception of the spirit of their respective verses.
 A firing squad from the local guard concluded the ceremonies until an other year shall roll around At , o'clock in the afternoon the veterans went to Mountain View cemetery, to- gcthcr with many civilians and ser vices were held over the grave of Phillip Hoover. one of the best known and most beloved citizens and soldiers. The floral embiems placed on his grave were many and beautiful, attesting to his memory as still cherished.
 Commander Neuman delivered A touching address, and other eere- monies were observed. At { O. clock, the veterans proceeded 10 the military cemetery at Whipple Bar racks. where lie the remains of R. l.. Tea. The same consideration was extended the memory of this valiant soldier as prevailed elsewhere. Major Doran delivered the culogy. which was a deserved tribute to the man as a citizen and as soldier. Lieu tenant Schillcrs,rom, post command CT, extended the fighters of other days, many oourtesies. and for which the veterans desire thanks to be rendered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
DEED 0F | A JEALOUS SWAIN
Green Eyed Monster Mingled With Fire Water Nerves Man to Attempt
 Murder and Suicide.
(Vssn NtoA1's DuGiv.)

Murder and suicide was the double
 rime that was attempted last nigh, pn Granite street at about 8 o'clock kShcn Francisco Costello in a cold. bloodcd and uncailed for manner, at lempted to take the life of young
 aexiean woman named Julia Ro- saIcs, and after shooting her down, Burned the gun on himself in an at hempt 10 take his own life. He was hndcr the influence of liquor, and xas spurred on to commit the awful Frime through motives of jealousy.
 He entered the home of Mrs j. R. Scssmorc. while the latter was in an hdjoining building. and without any hesitaney, or without giving any word of warning to the defenseiess woman as she lay on the bed ill pulled out his 58-calibre pistol. and began his deadly work After firing lhree shots into her body. one of which penetrated the left breast. one 6n the right shoulder and the other in the left hand. he retreated to the rear of the building ,o await develop )ncnts.
 At this time Joe Abbott. who con Iluc,s a saloon on the opposite side bf the street, came running over to the house and entered the room. at the same time giving the alarm. As |hc was standing in the door, Cos hello stealthily approached from the bear. and pulling his gun for the sec |ond time fired three shots at MT
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
RANKS OF VETERANS
 THINNING STEADILY
Memorial Day Appropriately Observed By Living Soldiers, Aided By Many
 Of Younger Generation.
Neo Fsilsy's Daily,

Memorial Day was appropriately observed in Prescott yesterday, and the memory of the fallen of Civil war days was tenderly and affection. ate'y revived by the living. A sad feature of the observance this year was the thinned ranks of the veter. ans. which recalls the ravages of time. which are calling them away ono by one. Less than a dozen old warriors answered the roll call. bu, the day was cherished however for the sentiment it embodics by a large number of people who assisted in observing the patriotic occasion.
 The parade started from the hall of Barrett Post. headed by the Pres colt Band. with the veterans. the ire department, and Women's Re lief Corps and citizens in carriages and on foot following. The mound where rests the remains of James Maxwell, was the scene of the ccre- monies at the Citizens cemetery. Post Commander J. J. Ncuman. pre- sided. and the literary exercises were carried out in a eommcndablc spirit.
 Comrade Reed. delivered the ora ton. which was mastcrful and we'll received. Mrs. T. II. Bate read Lin coins Gettysburg address, and was commended for her elocu,ionary ability Master Buntc. rcoitcd a poem. as also did Miss Dorothy
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-05
FEDERAL PRISONER
 IN YAVAPAI JAIL
(From rnday's Dsily)

Under orders from Julian w. Mack. judge of the United States court at Phoenix, John B. Goodwin. alias James II. Steele, was transferred from the state penitentiary at Flor ence. to the county jail in this city. Chief Deputy Marshal Don NJ. Will let's and Deputy Sheriff Leo Trout man of Maricopa county. arriving Iyesterday with the prisoner What 3prompted this unusual official order was not learned neither was 1t given publicity.
 Steele is under sentence of death, and his case is on appeal to the United States circuit court. Steele's conviction in the federal court of the crime of murder, alleged to have been committed, is one of the most peculiar that has transpired in Ari- zona in many years. With a com l panion named Stewart he was tried for murdering two young men named Fred Kibby and Alfred Hilpott. at the old Futile station, in White | Mountains. in Gila county, near Ft. Apache. and both were found guilty in the territorial court. and sentenced 10 life Imprisonment.
 Steele and Stewart later resorted 70 habeas corpus proceedings. based on the fact that the crime was not committed on territorial domain. but tha, the Tuttle station was located on an Indian reservation belonging 10 the federal government. They were then turned over to the federal court and tried for the crime. Steele was found guilty of murder and sem tcnced to be hanged, while Stewart received life sentence, The latter was taken to Atlanta. Ga, and Is now serving time.
 The crime created great amount of excitement in Globe, from the prominence of the two young men slain. Sheriff Thompson took the field, and after several days captured Steele and Stewart at Adamana, in Apache county. on the Santa Fe.
 Judge Mack, in selecting the eoun- ty jail in this city as place for de taining the prisoner. is evidently ae- 'uated from the reputation this in stitution enjoys as the most secure in the state. and escape from which is impossible Sanitary conditions are also of the best. in fact the ad- ministration of the county which built the new jail has many times been complimcnted on the splendid piece of work.