davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

fractional fight between certain wings
of the Republican party, and the third
term was used as an argument against
Grant to defeat Conlling. The New
York World favored Cleveland for
third term; so did the New York Even
Ing Post; and so did the New York
Times.
We once had a tradition In this coun-
try stronger than that against a third
term 1t was against entangling for
eign alliances and the acquirement of
colonial possessions. Washington en-
phatically declared against this Yet
the course Of events compelled us to
acquire Cuba, Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines, and the supreme court Of the
United States held, as Mr. Dooley so
APPLY put 1t, that the constitution fol-
lowed the flag, and the supreme court
followed the election returns. Shall we
now follow a blind tradition in these
days Of different conditions. when no
political clique can control--only the
voice of the people expressed in pref
erential primaries? II the people want
to set aside a tradition. no longer with
out merit, they will do it.; If they want
to incorporate an amendment to the
constitution prohibiting a third term,
they will do that, and nobody will quar-
rel with them. For they can change
their decision later If they see At. The
Democratic national platform declares
for but one presidential term. We are
In the dark as to whether Governor
Wilson accepts that plank or not, for
he has failed to mention it.
But some one says that Colonel
Roosevelt expressly declared he would
not accept another term, and that by
changing his mind he is subject to the
charge of being inconsistent. Very we'll
Now, listen to the vacillating Washing
ton. When he laid down his commits
sion as commander in chief of the Con-
tinental army. he said time and again,
orally and in writing, that he would not
again serve in any public office.
Washington Irving quotes him as say
ing formally in his farewell address to
congress: Having now finished the
work assigned to me, I retire from the
great theater of action. and bidding an
affectionate farewell to this august
body, under whose orders I have long
acted, l here offer my commission, and
take my leave of all the employments of
public life"
Later in many letters, but particu-
larly in one to Colonel Henry Lee, in
response to the suggestion that ne
should allow his name to be used in
the contest for the presidency, he said:
Might / not, after the declarations
have made (and heaven knows they
were made in the sincerity of my heart)
in the judgment OF an impartial wolrd
and of posterity, be chargeable with
levity and inconsistency. II not with
rashness and ambition"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
1913 Models of the Indian Motorcycle

Following the IA Important I'M
provements" of 1912, the Hendee Mfg.
Company announce no less than a
dozen additional new features in their
1913 model of the Indian Motorcycle.
By far the most significant feature Of
the new machine is the Cradle Spring
Frame. 1t is something entirely new, a
radical departure from the conventional
bicycle and recent motorcycle systems
of 'springing." Briefly, the new device
consists of the application to the rear
wheel Of the Indian Cradle Spring de-
vice as used on the front fork for the
past three years.
Extending back horizentally from the
frame joint cluster under the saddle,
thanking the rear mud guard. are two 4
leaf Chrome Vanadum steel springs
The "C" shaped curls atlthe rear end
of these springs are CONNECTED by stays
to bell-cranks on which TIM rear axle is
hung. The forward end Of the rear
fork has a hinge joint WITCH enables
the rear wheel to yield Il Imperfect
tons of road surface. All thocks are
completely absorbed by the Naf springs
completely absorbed by the lAf springs
The rear wheel can go throu&h almost
any vertical motion without AFFECTING
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
ROOSEVELT ONLY ONCE
BEFORE A CANDIDATE FOR
THE PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE
% BY c. r. CONNOLLY
Author Of ''Big Business and the Bench, f" etc.

hn
u !. !.
'As u'7' Was oireceeo against
Fheodore Roosevelt's body because no
man who attempted to secure a third
term as president was fit to live. His
logic was as Intellectual as his bullet.
But he has done one good thing. He
has emphasized for this campaign the
question whether Colonel Roosevelt
actually seeks a third term as presi :
dent, and if SO whether he is waging
war against the best traditions of the
country. Colonel Roosevelt succeeded
to the presidency on the death of Pres
ident Mckinley and for practically all
Of the three succeeding years he car
ried on his administration with a cabi
net selected by Mr.. Mckinley and with
out the preparation for his office or
his policies which every successful can
didate. between November and March,
gives to so important a task He was
never, before this year, a candidate for
the presidency but once, and then he
was elected by the largest majority
ever given presidential candidate.
He left the Office the most popular
citizen of the country.
No sane man would contend that
Colonel Roosevelt could not have been
renomlnated in 1908, and most likely
re- elected But he refused. Waving
aside every hubble as to whether he
had actually come within the tradition
against a third term--counting his first
three years in office as against him
self and in favor of the tradition
Roosevelt refused to run. Had he been
personally ambitious, he would have
accepted the denomination. When the
tradition against third term became
an unwritten law of the country, the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

the body of the machine. There is no
bottom" to this spring device The
life of the machine is greatly increased.
The Engineering department Of the
Hendee Mfg. Co. devoted IS months of
exhaustive test to the Cradle Spring
Frame before finally deciding on its
adoption for all models of the 1918 In
dian.
In addition to the Cradle Spring
Frame the 1918 Indian embodies 10
other important improvements which
will be appreciated by motorcycle
riders in general. Prices remain the
same as last year.
New style, single clinch rims, larger
tires, wider mud guards front and rear
with larger splashes; casing for upper
stretch Of transmission chain and
curve Of sprocket; larger luggage car
rier in rear. fitted to all models; foot
rests. as well as pedals. fitted to regu-
lar h. p. and Z h p. models; foot
brake lever fitted on left side now OPP
crates band brake as well as the pedal
action; larger size multiple disc clutch
now fitted to all models alike; improved
Indian type saddle.
All 1913 Indians will be chain driven
and finished in Indian red only.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
YOUNG PHYSICIAN
Being HELD ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

Portland, Nov. enlarged with
contributing to the delinquency of a
young girl whose name is being with
held, DR.. Herbert w. Hegele. prom
inent young physician, and son or
Charles Hegele, reputed millionaire OF
Portland, is under $1,000 bonds today,
awaiting trial. The indictment states
Hegele enticed the girl into his hand
some suite of offices in one of the fin
est buildings in the business district
and then acted in compromising
manner toward her, The case Is IN
many respects analogous to the case
of Guy Eddie, former city prosecutor
of Los Angeles.
The Indictment of DR.. Hegele comes
as a shock to scores of his friends
here and it is understood strong eff
fort will be made to prove the indict-
ment groundless. District Attorney
Cameron, however, states he has evi-
dence that cannot be disputd.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
DECISION AGAINST
PROGRESSIVES BY
MICHIGAN COURT

Cheboygan, Mich, Nov. 1.-The SUI
preme court decided this afternoon
that members of the National Progress
sive party are not entitled to have
their names on the ballot as candi-
dates unless they are enrolled as mem
bers of that party. The decision was
handed down in the case of Probate
Judge Abbot Of Cheboygan. He was
nominated for the office by the Ma
tional Progressives at the primary but
the election commissioners refused to
print his name on the ballot
He secured q writ of mandamus in
the circuit court but the supreme
court overruled the lower court
The case affects the Bull Moose in
nearly every county In the state and
affirns the action of the state can
wasting board in throwing two Bull
Moose candidates for state senator OFF
the ballot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
HADLEY MENTIONED
FOR VICE PRESIDENT

New York, Nov. 2.-An announce
ment was made yfriends of Presi-
dent Taft that in an all probability
his choice for vice president would he
made public tomorrow. Two names,
said to be considered most prominent
ly are those of Governor Hadley of
Missouri, and John Wanamak of
Philadelphia. Argument in favor OF
Hadley is that a Progressive should
be named for second place. On be-
half of Wanamaker, the clai mis- made
that he would save Pennsylvania for
Taft. Some of Taft's advisers urged
Governor Hadley on the ground that
in case of deadlock in the electoral
college and in the house of represen-
tatives Hadley might receive the votes
of both the Progressive and regular
Republicans in the senate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
RIOTING IN STRIKE
AT JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 2.-Another
outburst of rioting in connection with
the traction strike late this afternoon
resulted in the death Of a strike break
err, whom, it is alleged, was beaten to
death by sympathizers of the employees.
He was killed on the fashionable Riv-
erside drive. Another strike breaker
was severely beaten in another section
Of the city
Street car service is still suspended
and the state militia is guarding
against disorders.
committee representing the state.
city, strikers and traction company is
still in session, but no agreement has
been reached up to a late hour.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
CREWOF DOOMED
VESSEL LOST IN
ATLANTIC STORM
Schooner John Maxwell Is
Wrecked and Six Known
Dead ~ Efforts to Save
One Man.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 2.-Out over an
angry sea that was churned by the
tail-end Of nor'easter and had al
ready claimed at least six lives. the
wireless searched apprehensively to-
night for possible additions to the
''lost at sea" total.
At the New Inlet life saving station
near here. an exhausted but heroic
crew Of life savers practically gave up
hope Of saving one man. apparently
masted schooner John Maxwell,
from the station.
When the sun set this one man,
dashed to the rigging, was apparently
dead from exposure. The vessel was
doomed, as giant waves pounded it's
timers increasingly. Try as they
might. the life savers could not reach
near enough to the stranded ship to
throw a hand line to the man.
Once they got close enough to see
another man on the vessel free him
self from his lashings and jump into
the sea, apparently crazed by his suf-
fering. A tremendous sea that brok Q
over and around the John Maxwell
hurled the life boat back, despite the
desperate rowing of its crew. Two of
the life savers were injured in their
battle with the sea.
The Maxwell sailed from Norfolk
Oct 20 for Savannah. She carried a
crew OF at least seven men.
While this battle against the ele-
ments was being fought, the wireless
picked up from the clouded atmos-
phere an IS. O. S." signal from the
Diamond Shoal light ship, Is miles off
Cape Hatteras. The vessel reported
that ship was in distress near by.
No details were given but it was
learned here that the revenue cutter
Seminole, off the North Carolina
coast, had hurriedly put forth to aid.
Meanwhile the revenue cutter Onon-
daga was fighting her way beyond the
capes, to give aid to the disabled
steamer Noreuga, and her tow, the
full rugged sailing ship Glenlu. The
Noreuga, bound for Mexico and car
rying probably 80 passengers, had
collided with the sailing vessel early
in the morning as the storm was at
its height. Both were badly dam
aged. The Glenlui's bow was carried
partly away and her hold flooded.
Nearly all her rigging and steering
was carried away also and she was
helpless. The Noreuga, herself bat
tered, ran a hawser' and took the
sailer in tow. This afternoon the
strain of pulling against towering
waves proved too much. the hawser
parted and the gale whirled the help
less Glenlui away. The Noreuga gave
chase and for hours sought again to
catch her tow. Reports tonight were
that the revenue cutter Anondaga
and several other ships were aiding
them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Good MEETING HELD
BY THE DEMOCRATS

One Of the most enthusiastic rallies
held thus far in Boise by the Reno
Gratis occurred last night at the Grun-
baum hall, which was packed to its
full capacity. J. p. Pope was chairman
Of the evening. A strong progressive
address was made by C. z. Winstead,
candidate for the legislature. who
scored the standpat Republicans and
reactionary Democrats. The chief adj
dress of the evening was made by M.
Alexander, who received much applause
whenever he mentioned the name Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
IDAHO DEFEATED
BY OREGON TEAM

Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 2.-Fenon's
place kick from Idaho's 45-yard line
in the second quarter gave the Uni
versity of Oregon team victory over
Idaho here today by the score of to
O.. The game was virtually punting
battle between Fenton for Oregon and
Kennison for Idaho, Fenton outclass
ing his rival. Idaho tried vainly to
score by place kick by Burns in the
first quarter on Oregon's 19-yard line,
but the kick went wide.
Idaho was never dangerous there
after. Although the Oregon backs
were not sure of foot, the line was
too fast for the Gem state varsity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

Commoner Addresses Big
Meeting at Omaha To
Continue His Tour Of Ne
braska Monday.


Omana' NED. NOV" I'm nhest fettie'
Keen Tor the last lap OF MS speaking
campaign, conndent OF the victory OF
MS cause ana peculiarly SENSITIVE 10 tne
Wild applause OF the people OF ms
ain countrie w. :. Bryan Drought 70
It's climax Dig wilson DAY raiiy az
the auditorium mere tonignt WIN an
imprisoned appear 10 oooo NeprasKans
TO help restore the righteous rule oil
the people py nolding up the nands OF
that apostle OF popular rue' WOODROW
wilson.
1t Is not enough that you eject MIN
president said Colonei Bryan.
you are really TO heip MIN 10 neip YOU
ne must nave q mouse ana senate tha'
VIII aid ana not harass MIN. AS VIDE
Is the present preach between the He-
publican ana Democratic parties MT
wilson VIII ma MS nanos tied' II wnen
ne Is eiected Iuesoa! congress Vi Tie
opposite complexion is returned.
turning MS attehtioh 10 HooseVeit
Bryan sara. me thiro TERM cahui
date announces MS progressiVism WIN
much ciamor, IKE the man VINO rum
pets from the mouse TOP tne neciara-
lion am an noHesl man. re .iiaNee
loud claim to being reformer' put IN
REFORM, II ne comes at an. ne comes roo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
TURKISH CAPITAL
IN DEADLY FEAR !
Of AN OUTBREAK
Constantinople Closed Hight
by Authorities The Stu
alton Is Regarded q Elk
tremely Critical.

Constanta, Roumania, Nov. Eek
cept for the cavalry patrols which
clattered constantly through the
streets, Constantinople was sealed up
like tomb tonight, 1t was stated In
message from the Turkish capital
The authorities weregin deadly fear
Of an outbreak Of violence as result
of the final leaking out Of the news
which they have tried so hard to con-
ceal, of the continual reverses which
the Sultan's troops have met at the
front.
The people were hustled unccremon-
iously into their houses shortly before
10 o'clock with i peremptory warm
ing that any one found abroad after
that hour would be summary shot.
The draw" in the bridge across the
Golden Horn, which separated the ma
tive city of Stambou was opened
from the foreign business and resi-
dence sections OF Galata and Pera,
and. armed guards were stationed OH
both shores to shoot down any one
who attempted to close 1t. The cafes
which usually run day and night were
closed. The shops in the aristocratic
Grand Avenue de Pera were not on
ly locked, but defended by heavy iron
shutters. Kavasses, with rifles over
their shoulders, swords hanging at
their sides and pistols in their belts,
guarded the foreign embassies and
consulates.
Over the sultan's palace a heavy de-
tachment of troops kept watch. An
other surrounded the ministries where
lights still blazed. Occasionally a
mounted courier dashed up or a closed
carriage with armed men encircling IT
on every side, rolled heavily by.
The authorities were in more fear
OF the Turkish troops which man their
own Notifications 80 miles west of the
city, than of the Constantinople reb-
els, which which is not, indeed, very
formidable. since every able bodied
man has been drafted for service in
the field.
But it was not alone of a massacre
and looting that the government lead
ers were afraid. There were hints of
revolution in the air.
The older element of the Turks is
convinced that Turkeys misfortuncs
date from the deposition of Abdul
Hamid and his successors life and
the lives of all the men connected
with his government were considered
In danger
Abdul the eX-sutan, brought to
Constantinople today on the German
gunboat Lorelei from his former
prison house in -Salonika, where it was
feared he might fall into the Greeks
hands. was safely shut up tonight In
palace on the Asiatic side of the
Bosphorus 1t was said guards had
strict orders to shoot him at the first
indication of any attempt by any one
to rescue him or on his own part to
escape.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
Of CANADA TO STRIKE

Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 2.-Word was
received tonight by the Canadian
Brotherhood Of Railway Employees, an
organization of clerks and freight ham
dlers on the Canadian Pacific railway,
to be prepared to walk out at a. m.
Monday after reporting for work. The
company has not met their demands
for higher wages and shorter hours.
About 5000 are involved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
KAISER DEEPLY OFFENDS
ANTI.JEWlSH element

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The kaiser will come
in for some severe pulpit criticism to-
morrow, II certain clergymen who
threaten it do not lose their nerve for
the visit he paid to the new Charlotten-
burg synagogue Thursday. The struc-
ture is very fine and his majesty want
ed to see the interior but he deeply
offended the German anti-Jewish ele-
ment. as he has done before by appoint
ing Jews to high government offices.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

Mrs. J. R. Good entertained BIRTH
day club yesterday afternoon at he1
home. 1910 Main street. the event being
In honor Of her birthday. The parlord
OF the home were tastefully decorated
A o'clock dinner was served. coveE5
being laid for ~. A beautiful bouqGet
Of cut flowers graced the table as
4 All present had q jolly
time, the guests being all ladies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Election in Nicaragua.

San Juan del Sur, Nov. 2.-The gen.
eral election for new president of
Nicaragua was held today The result
was not yet known tonight. Dispatches
from Managua, where American ma
rines are stationed, reported the coun-
try quiet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

First Chaureur-"Did the guy 70,
ran over give you q tip for taking hin
to the hospital"' Second Chauffeur
He did not. The next time run 0vel
him he'll know"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

IT TUIH JUuBeJ
He had q dream, Joyous dream,
That thrilled him to the soul:
He stood, with receipted bill,
And watched a row Of wagons fill
His cellar full OF coal!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

woodrow Wilson. and predicted Demo3
cratic success in the nation and statl
next Tuesday IA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

class ad In these columns will
leach $4,000 readers. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
To Restore the BasiIica.

Rome, Nov. 2.-"If God permits the
Bulgarian army to enter CONSTANT
nople. l have vowed to tear the mos
lem emblems from st. Sophia and re-
store the Basilica to the Christian re-
lig1on," read message received by the
pope from Car Ferdinand of Bulgaria,
today.
st. Sophia was built by Emperor
Justinian and dedicated as Christian
church in 537. Sultan Ahmed III con-
verified 1t into mosque in 1853.
Ferdinand, Frenchman, is of the
Roman Catholic faith, though the
masses of Bulgarians belong to the
orthodox Greek church.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

Gone are the straws, the summer lids,
toothsome meal for hungry goats.
Cry out the blithesome katydids,
"The baa-baa hats with wolly coats
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-12
WITH THE MERCURY
TH|RTY-TW0 BELOW
Sixteen Persons Injured In Rail.
road Wreck.

The eouthbound train on the Min
nesota and International railway was
wrecked at Farley, north of Bemidji,
at o'clock in the morning: The day
coach and sleeper were overturned.
Sixteen persons were injured, four Sc
rtously, aid Huston Byrd. q stockman
from Pineville, w. Va, died a few
hours after the accident.
The temperature was 81 degrees be-
low zero and in the intense cold the
passengers who had been in the day
coach and sleeper suffered intensely:
Some of those who were in the sleeper
had on only undergarments and prac.
tically all were without outer wraps.
The wreck occurred in the woods and
this made the work Of rescue more Diff
icult.
The train was two hours hate and
was running at high speed when it
struck switch that evidently had not
been set right or had been affected by
the cold. The engine and the two
first cars passed safely. but the day
coach and sleeper left the rails ~--<~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-12
FUNERAL OF FIGHTING BOB"
Most Impressive Ceremonial Of Recent
Years at Washington.

Most Impressive Ceremonial Of Recent
Years at Washington.
Washington. Jan. 6.-The govern
ment paid last honors to Fighting
Bob" Evans with all the impressive
ceremonial of the largest military fu-
neral held here in recent years. More
than 1000 men, representing both
branches Of the military service,
formed the funeral escort and were
lined up al present arms" when the
melancholy notes of TAPS" were
sounded at the grave edge in Airing
ton cemetery. Immediately thereafter
salute of thirteen guns sounded a
last farewell.
All Souls Unitarian church was not
large enough to accommodate those
who assembled for the last religious
rites over the dead admiraPs body.
In the congregation were President
Taft, Admiral George Dewey, General
Nelson A. Miles, practically all the
cabinet members, and representatives
from all foreign nations accredited to
the United States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-01-12
WRECK on GREAT WESTERN
Three Coaches Derailed and Five Per-
- -->s-~-- sons Injured. -

Three Coaches Derailed and Five Per-
- ->@r sons Injured.
Five persons were injured and 100
others badly shaken UP when Chicago
Great Western passenger train No. q.
bound from Minneapolis to Rochester.
was ditched by a broken rail and
crashed into an emhankment ten
miles north of Red Wing =,
The two engines pulling the train
and the first two cars passed over the
broken rail safely, but the dining car.
parlor car and smoker were derailed.
and crashed into the high bluff. Had
they left the track on the other side
the cars would have toppled down q
f1fteen-foo: embankment into the Can
non river.
l. All three coaches that left the. track
were badly smashed and are almost
a total loss. Although coal fires were
burning in all the cars they were ex-
tlnguished before the fire could spread.