davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

Mrs. William Z. Marcus. Jr., OF Mont
clair. N. j.. says she left her wealthy hus'
band because she does not love him ano
also because she has not the maternal In
stlnct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
F. y. ABERNETHY
Successor to
f. w ALLEN q co.

We are making special display of high elias.
art embroidery work. showing a large number Of
finished pieces, materials. etc.. and giving
FREE LESSONS IN THE WORK
Ladies should visit this department and take
advantage Of this rare opportunity to see and be-
come familiar with the newest ideas in embroid-
cry work.
The hours for lessons are 9 until IL in the
morning and until In the afternoon
Keiser Neckwear
FOR WOMEN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
COTTON SPOT.

New York. July 3l.-Cotton spot closed
quiet; midding uplands. $l3.ao; mid gulf
SEAS; sales, 1885 bales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

Pennsylvania and New York Central Of
ficials intimate that no change will be
made in the schedule OF fast trains until
October, when the usual winter table is
put into effect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

Colonel Roosevelt claims as certain
Missouri, Michigan, Ohio. Pennsylvania
and Illinois. He expects" only four o
New England States: Maine. New Hamp
shire, Massachusetts and Connecticut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01

1t is estimated that there are $4,000
automobiles in the United States. valued
at $3.50, 100000. Last years output alone
was estimated at $4,000 cars, or $50, 900 o'
In value
The evening world., 1912-08-07

Owing TO the great success OF last sun
hAy's offeg another Woodrow Wilson
pieture coupon good for the splendid photo.
E--'y VIA be printed IN next Sundays
The evening world., 1912-08-07
ENGINEER KILLED
AND MANY HURT|N
/. CENTRAL WRECK
Train Runs Into Open Switch
Near Camden, N. y
Passengers Escape.

UTICA. N. Y. Aug. 7--Michael stumpf
OF Watertown. engineer. was killed and
several persons hurt in wreck at Cam
den at 10 o'clock last night when q pas
senger train on the r. W. & o. division
Of the New York Central ran into an
open switch near Camden.
An empty oil car was swept from the
rails by the locomotive. which then
crashed into a stor ehouse. demolishing
n The engine left the tracks and the
man and baggage cars tipped over. The
passenger coaches did not leave the
tracks and the passengers escaped with
bruisea
w. c. Mahan OF winthrop. fireman.
was scalded about the arms and legs.
but u not expected to die. 4. J. Clifton
of Utica, express messenger. was
bruised about tho head and body.
Francis Leroy Washington. colored.
who was riding the bumpers back Of
the tender. was badly cut In the head.
John O'Keefe Of this city. an engineer
riding as q passenger. was cut about
the head. and Trainman Frank wicks
OF Oswego was badly bruised. None Of
the injured 10 In Q serious condition.
Engineer Stumpf was badly scaIded
and suffered internal injuries and died
soon after he was extricated from the
demolished cab.
A corps Of doctors and the city ambu-
lancss met tho special train which
brought the injured and passengers to
this city at 1880 o'clock this morning
and took those needing attention to the
various hospitals.
The evening world., 1912-08-07
GIRLS MASH NOTE STRIKE.
Manager Forbids Receiving Beau,
Letters and They Walk Out.
Especial to The Evening World

Especial TO The Evening worldD
ELIZABETH. N. j.. Aug. 7.-Because
Manager Hoffman Of the Bell Electric
plant at Garwood told eight young wom-
en- working In the winding" department
OF the plant that they would have to
stop receiving mash notes from their
ridux on the outside. thus clogging the
curranles mall boxes. and also be-
% . ;hey insisted on making dates"
~ que. the eight women and two
~ao ng men OF gallant tendencies
put on strike. Manager Hoff-
ED .'s that the mash notes
'uous phone calls interfered
...h the running OF the plant
' At he will hold the Jobs open
...s....s short time II they come
that Dan Cupid mus. not
al after working hours.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
Bryan, La Toilette, Roosevelt and the
Progressive Party By e..en.. ;: NJ: .n.....!

Hon. W. J. Bryan and Senator Robert
M. La Toilette are surely entitled to
the admiration Of all true and loyal
Progressives Of all parties for the
manly and heroic fight they have made
In behalf of the public welfare.
But. these gentlemen are right now
making very serious mistake in de-
nouncing Theodore Roosevelt or any
other we'll meaning man who is in line
because they think he or they happen
to come into the progressive rangs at
q little later date.
OF course we all know that Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. La Toilette are among
the real pioneers in Progressive work.
We are also well aware of the fact that
with all Of their years Of strenuous
and nerve racking campaigning they
have made very little progress with the
powers that control their political
parties. We note how easy tho stand
pat, old-line reactionary element in the
Democratic party turned Mr.. Bryan
down in the Baltimore convention last
June and seated Judge Parker to make
the keynote speech in that convention
for the 1912 campaign.
We note that in the Chicago conven-
tion last June out OF nearly HOO dele
gates Mr. La Toilette could only mus
ter 80. All Of which proves that the
two gentlemen should gladly welcome
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
BY Colonel J. M. InsersoIl.

help from all sources and they should
surely extend the glad hand to all such
forceful recruits to their causes as
Theodore Roosevelt. instead of wasting
their time as they are now doing while
trying to convince the public that they
are first In the progressive work.
MIR. Bryan said the other day that he
has been preaching the progressive
doctrine for % years. Mr.. La Toilette
claims that he has been in the same
work for a number Of years. The prog
ress they have made proves conclu-
sively that without help from some
source their work would have all been
In vain. Hence. I say again. they
should welcome to their ranks the great
leader. Theodore Roosevelt, instead of
putting In their time charging the new
Progressive party with stealing their
doctrine. The public will refuse to &C.
knowledge Mr.. Bryan or Mr.. La Fol-
lettes copyright to their o-called re-
form doctrines. In fact. q reform doc
trine that can be copyrighted by any
one or a half dozen men is only another
tempest In a teapot. not worth stealing
The great people who are in this new
Progressive party movement and the
people of this nation generally demand
reform movement that IL as deep and
as wide as the welfare Of ninety million
people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08

q. n. Martin. Progressive candidate
Tor governor. in an interview pub
lished in the New Plymouth Sentinel.
gives his attitude upon the question Of
public utilities and of extravagance In
state administration. He declares that
Haines was nominated by e. H, Dewey.
special representative of the Oregon
Short Line and other corporations in
the state and that neither he nor Gov
ernor Hawley favor legislation In this
respect which will protect the public.
His interview was as follows:
II am heartily in favor Of public
service or public utilities commission.
We need such a commission in Idaho
very badly. Nearly every other state
has such a commission, and every
such commission has demonstrated its
value by procuring better service from
public utilities. without hamperink the
development Of the company The
Progressive party Of Idaho has declared
for the creation Of a public utilities
commission with power to ascertain the
physical value, capitalization earnings
and expenditures of railroads, tele-
graph, telephone, electric light, water.
express and other pubic service utili-
ties and to fix the service to be rem
dered and the tales to be charged
therefor. The platform convestion Of
the Republican, and Democratic parties
defeated a declaration for public
utility commission. Mr.. Haines, the
Republican candidate for governor, is
backed by Mr.. Dewey of Nampa one of
the chief lieutenants of the Oregon
Short Line and other corporate in
terests in Idaho and has not declared
where he will stand on this question.
Mr.. Hawley, Democratic candidate for
governor, is reported to have said in
n Spokane interview on the 26th of
last month that the people of Idaho are
not interested in this question l am
deeply interested in it and believe the
people of Idaho are equally interested
in it, I am heartily in favor of such
" commission and If elected governor
will use all the influence / possess to
procure the enactment OF a law Gre
ating such a commission.
Il am of the settled opinion that
state expenditures are larger than nee
essary and that our people do not get
a square deal on the state equalization
of values The great corporate inter-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
GLOWING REPORT
OFPROSpFCTSAT
DEADWOOD CAMP
N. A. Bates Tells Of the Pos.
sibilities Of Mining Dis.
trict in the Interior Of
Idaho.

M. A. Bates and q. A. Newcombe, Of
Newcombe & Rand Of Mccall on the
Payette lakes. arrived in Boise yester-
day. Mr. Bates has spent the entire
summer in and around Payette lakes
and Mr.. Newcombe has been located
there building up fine summer re-
sort. During the summer he and his
partner put In several Mullen steel
row boats which have proved a great
success. They have also installed q
gasoline launch.
For the last five or six weeks Mr..
Bates and Mr.. Newcombe have been
in the Deadwood country investigating
the mining situation. They bring out
most glowing accounts Of the richness
Of this district which only awaits
transportation to become the greatest
mining camp in the state. according to
Mr.. Bates. who. speaking of the dis
trict today, said:
From my observations made In the
camp, Deadwood is destined to be one
of the greatest mining camps ever dis
covered. The lodges are in place and
their richness surpasses everything
ever discovered in the Occur d'Alenes
The main ledge In the Lost Pilgrim and
the Gem claims will exceed 120 feet in
width. The assays that have been
made from these claims will average
around $40 per ton gold. silver, lead and
copper. The last assay made on the
the Gem property gave value of bet
ter than sac per ton exclusive Of the
lead.
THE next legislature will be asked
to appropriate money to aid in the
building Of a road from Stole Mea-
dows to this district. distance of IA
miles. In the event the appropriation
is made and the road burt the mines
will be opened up and will furnish la
Dor for several hundred men, the ore
and concentrates then being hauled to
the railroad. The Idaho Northern rail-
road has in contemplation an extern
sion Of its road from Horseshoe Bend.
by way Of Garden valley, and up the
south fork of the Payette into this
district. The building Of this railroad
will open up the greatest mining dis
trict in central Idaho"
o>
Subscribe for tho Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
COLD BULLION BARS
WILL Be EXHIBITED

The mining exhibit at the Inter-
Mountain fair on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week will have
on exhibition gold bullion in bars to
the value Of $4,000. A special guard
will be thrown about this valuable ex-
hibit while at the fair grounds. Each
night these valuable gold bars will be
placed in one Of the big safety deposit
vaults in Boise.
The mining exhibit this year is far
more valuable and extensive than at
any previous fair held in this state.
Valuable ores are In this exhibit from
"a Of the 81 counties OF the state.
One OF the good features of the min
eral exhibit this year Is the fact that
the exhibitors have been permitted to
suggest the judges who are to award
the premiums for the best exhibits.
This change in the Judging Of the min
eral display was brought about as a
result of suggestion made by ]. J..
Oberbillig, the superintendent of the
mineral department Of the fair.
There are specimens Of gold ore in
this exhibit that show values rangine
from $4,000 to $4,000 per ton.
There is copper ore here that runs
as high as $125 per ton. This means
that this ore runs IS per cent copper.
Lead-silver ore Is shown that runs
as high as 5000 per ton.
Entries in the mining exhibit were
coming in all day today. BY tomorrow
this exhibit will be complete.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
RAISE FUNDS TO AID
THEIR C0-LAb0RER

The generosity of the men who work
on the streets was demonstrated yes
tcrday afternoon when they raised the
sum Of $110 for Louis Oleson. their
co -laborer, whose home with all its
contents was destroyed by fire. The
little two-year-old boy. who was badly
burned about the head in the flames,
is reported to be improving nicely at st.
Alphonsus hospital.
Instead of 1t being the mother who
saved the children from the burning
home. as was reported to a representa-
tive of the Capital News yesterday, 1t
was a 14-year -old lad by the name of
Zade Sutton, who sells the Capital
News. who charged into the burning
house and carried out the three year
old child to safe distance, and running
In again braved the terrific heat and
dense smoke to save the baby. When
he came out both he and the child he
carried were on fire. The Sutton boy
was burned about the face and hands,
but his burns were not serious
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08

subscribe Tor y. cap'sai Nsw&
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
new WORLDS RECORD
IN ENDURANCE RACE

Louisville. Oct. S.-The Kentucky
enrurance stakes of four miles, run at
Churchill Downs yesterday was won by
Sotemia, and worlds record of 7:1O
As was established. Colonel Holloway
was second. Azo third, and the other
starters We're strung out, with Tecoao,
which was last, half a mile from the
wire at the finish.
The gruelling contest became q
strung out affair soon after the start,
with the field spread over furlong.
At the end Of the first mile Manager
Mack was apparently under restraint,
but at the end Of the second mile had
increased his lead to 20 lengths and
Sotemia then had moved into second
place.
Jockey Martin, on Sotemia, then
began his race. and with Manager
Mack firing, almost closed the big gap
between the first two horses, until at
the end of the third mile Manager
Mack led by only one length. Sotemia
caught him at the first turn and
drew away steadily until. at the I'm
ish she was Is lengths ahead Of Col
onel Holloway. which was 20 lengths
ahead of Azo.
Besides the winners share OF the
$4,000 event, amounting to about
$4,000. gold cup was presented to a
Of Mrs. l.. A. Living
ston, owner Of the mare.
The WINNER carried 119 pounds. top
weight, with the exception OF Star
Charter, which had 1922 up. The lat
ter was favorite and laid in the ruck
until the last mile. and when called
upon to challenge. was unequal to the
task. The price of the winner in the
pari- mutuels was 1920 for 50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
Notice to Stockholders,

or the Boise City Canal company,
limited. Principal place Of business at
Boise. Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board Of directors Of
the above named company. held on the
2sth day Of September. 1912, an as
sessment of fifty (50) cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of
the above named company, payable be-
fore the 18th day Of November, 1912 to
J. L. Niday. secretary. at room 800
Overland building. Boise. Idaho, and
that any stock upon which the said as
sessment remains unpaid on the said
18th day Of November. will be delin-
quent. and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment 10 made
before. win be sold on the 3rd day of
December. 1912. to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with cost Of ad-
verifying and expenses Of sale.
J. L. NIDAY, Secy
Room 500 Overland Building. Boise.
Idaho, Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08

Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. La Folletts and
Mr.. Debs should be ashamed to admit
that they and they alone are the poo-
pie who have an exclusive franchise of
this nationwide Progressive movement
that means so much to all humanity
Indeed those who would claim q mon
opoly of this nationwide Progressive
movement are in fact enemies to the
movement and the worst kind Of mon
opolists.
Instead Of complaining Of the Pro-
gressive party's stealing their platform
planks they should be proud that they
had few ideas worth stealing. They
should be glad there is a man strong
enough to push their doctrine to the
front. They can prove their patriotism
by helping with all OF their might to
push the good work along. Reforms
that will really benefit the public are al
ways hard to secure and all real true
unselfish reformers should prove them
selves such by working willingly with
all others who are striving for the same
results.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
Martin Hearty IN Favor Of a
Public Utilities Commission

ests Of the state DO not pay the pro-
portion Of the taxes which they should,
The Progressive candidates on the state
ticket favor such q readjustment Of
value and such assessments as viii re-
suit in an equitable distribution Of the
burden of taxation. am greatly
pleased with this portion Of Idaho. 1t
certainly is one Of the garden spots Of
the world"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08

Excursions to lsthbridss. Canada.
October 16. II and Is. via OREGON
Short Line. Limit November II. Ac-
count Inter- National Dry Farming
Congress. See agents for rates and
further particulars. Adv. r. tn. O.lS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08

II your watch does not run right,
let " repair Il. You will bs satisfied.
CON w. hEssE, Jswslsr.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
Too Much Warming Up.
(From LudgAl.

BAH fan-"How do you account for
the slump In McF'ogarty's fielding aver
age?'
Sport writer-"He goes after too
many high balls"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08

Chas II. Stotts. Public Stenogra pher,
s2s Idaho Bldg. Phone zoos. ADV. o DC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-08
Multitude NOT FIT TO
RULE

(Continued srom First PagA.y
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
BIG EXHIBIT AT SPOKANE ON
Fifth Great Apple Show Opened Mon
day With IL States Represented

Spokane.-The fifth annual apple
show opened Monday morning. Nine
hundred exhibitors had placed their
fruits to the best advantage to catch
a slice of the $4,000 that is to be dis
tributed in cash prizes, and three gov
errors of as many states lent their
physical and moral strength to lusty
welcome to Rex Apple V and his sub
jects.
Aside from the tremendous value Of
the apple show to students of better
fruit, there are numerous entertaining
features to amuse the people in at
tendance. One of the novelties was
the giant kettle to cook 500 bushels
of apples at time, and the equally
astonishing oven, which will bake $500
apple pies at one cooking.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
M'MANIGAL NAMES
union OFFICIALS

napolis.-Graphic stories Of
how he caused explosions, how he
carried dynamite in suitcases on pas
senger trains and checked the explos-
i've at railway stations without think
ing of danger to others; how he wait
ed to place bombs so nightwatchmen
would not see him, and how from ev-
cry city where he blew up a "job" he
sent a souvenir spoon home to his
wife in Chicago, were related by Ortie
E. Mechanical on the witness stand
in the trial of the As accused "dyna-
mite plotters' on trial here.
He named Frank c. Webb, New
York; Michael J. Young, Boston;
Richard P. Houlihan, Chicago; James
Cooney, Chicago, and Frank M. Ryan,
all officials of the International Asso.
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, besides the Mcnamara
brothers, as men who knew he was
employed as dynamiten Young and
Webb actually pointed out nonunion
jobs for him to blow up, he said.
Hockin, now secretary of the union,
he described as the chief of the Nc
Namara dynamiting crew, and said
Ryan, president of the union, had
spoken to him about an explosion.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
new YORK WOMEN JOYFUL
$1,000 Parade, Cheering Success in
Oregon And Other States

New York.-Fifteen thousand cheer.
ing and singing women and men cele-
brated with a brilliant parade in this
city the recent addition of four stars
to the woman suffrage flag.
Through Fifth avenue a stream of
flaring vermillion lights flowed for
miles, its course guided by ardent
Votes for women" enthusiasts from
all sections of the country Each of
the ten suffrage states" was repre-
sented by women leaders in the equal
suffrage movement there.
Four floats and half dozen gilded
chariots featured the parade. Each
float and chariot represented one of
the 10 suffrage state. Floats repre-
senting Kansas, Michigan, Oregon
and Arizona, where the right to vote
was given women at the recent cleo
ton, were in front. kansas for Lib
erty' read transparency, Michigan
for Cooperation" Oregon for Free
DOM" and Arizona for Justice" were
other texts.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-11-14
Sheriff's Sale
STATE OF WASHINGTON,

COUNTY OF PEND OREILLE.
By virtue OF an order Of sale tssned out of the
Honorable Superior Court of the State OF Wash
lngton, for the County of Pend 0reille. on the
14th day of october, 1872 by the clerk thereof,
in the case of L L. Mathews VS. Gottleib Sher-
tenleib and Susie shertenleib. husband and
wife, No Ill, and to me, as sheriff directed and
delivered, notice is hereby given that will
proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash,
within the hours prescribed by law for sheriff's
sales, to wit, at 80 O'Clock p. M, on the 10Th
day of November, 1912 before, the courthouse
door of said Pend Oreille county. in the state of
Washington, ali the right, title and interest of
the said Gottleib Shertenleib and Susie Sher-
tenleib husband and wife. IN and to the fol-
lowing described property, towit: The south
half OF the northeast quarter and the south half
OF the northwest quarter of Section nine, Town
ship thirty-seven Nor:h, Ranga forty-two East
Willamette Meridian, levied on as the property
Of Gottleib Shertenleib and Susie SherteIlleib,
husband and wife, to satisfy a judgment
amounting to 1914 "a and interest at 10 per cent
from date or said decree until paid, together
with costs and increased costs in favor of L. L
Mathews.
Given under my hand this 18th day of October,
A. D., 1912. B. f GARDINER Sheriff:
By A. L. MILLER. Deputy 23.5