davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
BREVITIES

| Mrs. j. w. Beckdolt Of Kuna under.
went serious operation today at st
Luke's hospital.
| George West leaves this afternoon
for oregon where he plans to close /;
deal for the sale Of 12,4O0 acres OF land
in one ranch.
Der Of the city detective force, is crit.
| ically Ill at st Luke's hospital and but
little hope Is held out for his recovery
Don II. Bark, engineer in charge OF
the irrigation Investigations in this
state. has received letter from the
officers Of the American Association 81
Agricultural Engineers calling a meet
ing Of the association at Chicago Dec
rs. q. 2S.
An Information was filed in the dis
trict court this morning by Raymond
L. Givens. prosecuting attorney.
against Clarence Luttrell and Buck
Terrell charging them with the theft u
two tons Of coal valued at SIS from
A. W. Wicher and r. S. Shaw. The
theft was said to have been committed
Aug. rs.
The case brought by ]. v. Wilson
against four men hauling gravel on
the charge Of personal injury to real
property, has been dismissed While
1t was found that the men had gotten
over the line on his property and dug
out several loads there. It was not their
intention to do 20 but merely q mistake
In not knowing where his line run.
That turkeys can be successfully
raised in the Boise valley has been
demonstrated this year by Charlie
Rowland. former member Of the
Boise police force. VINO now has 300
fine fowls on his ranch on Five Mile
creek. Mr. Rowland raised the fowls
with but little difficulty and according
to those who have seen them. the
flock 10 an exceptional one.
On Wednesday evening at the Y. M.
c. A. the men OF Boise will be given
an opportunity to meet Rev. Whsle Mar
tin. the new pastor Of the First Meth
odist church a. = get acquainted So
cial and reception will DO held there
from until 10 O'clock. An entertain
iig program will be given which will
include fast basket ball game. J. Il.
Tourtellotte 10 chairman Of the recep.
ton committee.
The case OF Hemp Cooper and 3. W.
Swan. charged with the larceny OF al
cow from w. NJ. Garretson on Oct. 81,
occupied the attention Of Judge Adams
In justice court today. The hseriugl
opened az 10 O'clock this morning an1l
At late hour this aftegnoon was sfllll
tn progress. Tho parties live In thel
Ten Mile section and the case 10 ct.
tracting considsrable attention from
ranchers In that territory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
WANTS A WOMAN
sent TO Senate
FROM THIS STATE
Chicago Woman Who Is
Touring North idaho
Gives Her View Of the
Senatorial Situation.

Proposing woman as United States
senator from Idaho. Mrs. Minona F
Jones Of Chicago. who II in north Ida.
no in the interest Of tho Democratic
party travelling under the auspices U1
the Democratic national committee
gave her View as to how Idaho car
make a name for itself. Her sugges.
ton 10 taken In political circles In
Boise as one that should be submitted
to Governor Hawley for serious con-
sideration when look ing into senatorial
timber for tho recess appointment.
III you want to do something out
here that is progressive" declared Mrs
Jones. put q woman in the Unit I'd
States senate. l do not propose this
as a laughing matter. but as something
that is bound to come. ant, which you
Of Idaho may inaugurate. Such a
move, say. would be progressive and
It would put idaho on the map Of the
world a. 1t has never been there be-
fore"
Mrs. Jones believes that women are
much needed In the United States SEN
ate and in out lines Of governmental
affairs. She particularly urges that
they be given q place on the boards
which have charge Of the state institu-
tions
These institutions have been suffer-
irg for years for women's influence, in
her opinion. and as q result have been
BLACK blotches In many state his
tories" The prisons an dstate homes
an dasylums should. in the opinion II
Mrs. Jones. be controlled by boards
composed equally Of men and women.
The mother instinct which the women
would make use OF In their part "
the direction would be the means Of
avoiding many errors, she says.
The governor is due to arrive in
Boise tomorrow for few hours stay,
leaving In tine afternoon for Star, where
he holds a meeting. and continuing on
west to Weiser and the Long valley
country. Upon his arrival here he will
be busy with Democratic state head
quarters and matters Of Importance
that demand his attention in the chief
executives office, so that he will have
no time on his hands to spare. He
will not return to Boise until Monday
night before election.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
OPINION IN BOISE
COUNTY SEAT CASE
Ruling of Supreme Court in
Limiting Contest to
Two Places.

Justice Isaac N. Sullivan wrote the
opinion striking Waverly from the list
or places to be voted upon at the Nov
election for permanent county seat
Tor Boise county. and Chief Justice
Stewart and Justic Allshie concur in
the ruling. Copies Of the opinion In
the Boise county seat contest case, en-
titled j. A. Lippincott versus w. A.
Carpenter. have been received at the
supreme court chambers here. The
decision eliminates Waverly as a coun-
ty seat possibility and favors Montour
After stating the facts in the case,
Justice Sullivan concludes his opinion
as follows:
How Lower Court Erred.
Under the provisions of the consti-
tuition and statute, more than one an
plication may be made to the district
court, II made in accordance with the
provisions of the statute. for a removal
OF the county seat. and upon the hear
ing 1t Is the duty Of the court to con-
slider all Of such petitions at the same
time, and to determine which, II either,
contains majority of the qualified
electors OF such county. That was not
done by the trial court in this case,
The trial court found. however that
the Montour petition contained S79 legal
signers. and the Waverly petition 935
legal signers, that making a total of
1914 qualified electors in said county, as
shown by said petitions. The court had
that evidence before It. and IL was it's
duty to determine the matter upon the
legal evidence. 1t was thus made to
appear that a majority OF said 1914
qualified electors would be 958, and tha
Montour petition having been signed
bq S79 qualified electors. the court did
not err In granting the Montour. peti-
ton. and the Waverly petition not hav-
ing majority should have been denied.
1T IL next coRtended that the court
erred In permitting 23A OF the persons
who signed the Montour petition to
withdraw their names from that peti.
ton and count them on the Waverly
petition. Nearly all OF the decided
cases upon this question seem to have
been collected In the note to the case
OF State ex rel. Anderson v. Boyden. Is
Ammo. Cas-. 1922. The majority Of the
courts held in favor Of the right to
from such petition. The Dc.
cisions vary ~ to the time and man.
ner Of withdrawal. but the better rule
seems to be that withdrawal In the |
manner required FOR original signatures
10 sufficient. and 1t II generally held |
that the Withdrawals may be presented |
up to the time OF the submission Of the |
petition 20 be acted upon.
.Wavsrly Struck Out.
I'm the case at bar. the Withdrawals |
were filed long before the first day Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
BRAKEMAN LOSES LEG:
IS BROUGHT TO BOISE

With his leg frishtfully mangled, the
flesh from the knee down being peeled
from the bone and his face badly
bruised and lacerated. John Cary. q
brakeman on the Oregon Short Line.
who was run over by an engine at
Gcoding early this morning, was
brought to Boise at 7 o'clock ana TAX
en- to st. Luke's hospital in . precari-
ous condition. He will be operated on
late this afternoon by Dr. Smith, II he
- sufficiently recovered from the
shock to make the operation safe. Il
viii b. necessary to amputats his leg
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

100000
master to be disposed ofg. whereupor
Judge Dunlap simply imposed the costs
OF the case amounting to So, which
were paid. Cooley is the owner ri
the dog which bit the Mini Ely boy Sat
urday morning.
Tho Christian Endeavorers of the
Wright Congregational church are
invited 70 a Halloween social at the
homo OF Miss Ethel Hanery on We'd
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The trial Of NJ. A. McGurrin on the
charge Of battery Ii on before Judge
Davis In the district court on appeal
from Justice Of the Peace Bower. The
defendant was found guilty In the
lower court and fined $25 and s4A
costs.
Saturday night In the rooming house
run by Rhoda Dutson at 1864 Main
street two detectives in the employ
OF the city purchased four bottles OF
beer for so cents each and as a result
the Dutson woman was hailed into
court today charged with selling LIQUOR
without @ license. She catered a plea
OF not guilty and put zip a $50 cash
bond for her appearance in court to-
morrow morning to stand trial. The
complaint against the woman was
sworn to Nv Chief of Police Reeves,
Tho Harley Davidson motorcycle
which was stolen Friday night from
r.. e. Hsrrick At his home at Nine.
teenth and Bannock streets. was found
yesterday morning lying beside the
road near Beatty station by Ernest
Start. an employe Of the American
srocery. who was out on his machine
In the coontry. 1t Ii believed that
something went wrong with the ma
chino and the thief. unable to correct
It. ditched Il beside the road Mr., Her
rick was notified Of the finding Of the
machine yesterday morning and II
was returned to the city today.
oubssrlbe fer the cspital News,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
SHAWAAN QUITS AS
COUNTY PHYSICIAN:
DR.. TALLNAN NAMED

DR.. G. E. Shawhan, county physician,
has been appointed to succeed him.
The action was taken by the board of
county commissioners today when the
resignation of the physician was sub
mitted to them. DR. Tallman will as
sumo the duties of his office at once,
will take charge of the sanitary condi-
tons of the poor farm. county Jail and
other county institutions.
While DIR. Shawhan has said nothing
nor does his resignation indicate that
he objected to the recent report of the
grand jury about the condition Of the
poor farm. his action following SO
closely upon the adjournment of the
jury leads many to believe that he
thought the tenor Of their report UNI
fair to him
The grand jury in no uncertain
terms demanded at that time that the
county physician be discharged at
once Under the law. however. the
county commissioners can ignore that
demand and could have kept him in
his position. When his letter was
brought before the coard. Latham and
Crawford voted to accept while Pack
enham voted against the motion. The
commissioners are now working hard
on the poor farm and are making all
Of the improvements that the grand
jury suggested to them. The buildings
are being cleaned and put In thorough
repair. the bedding discarded and new
material installed and other general
improvements are being made for the
comfort of the inmates. II is prob
able that this work will now go on
under the direction and supervision OF
the new county physician and health
officer. DR.. Tallman.
The commissioners also granted a
12-month wholesale liquor license to
Dan Barnidge and returned the 1851
deposit money offered by the CONNER
cial club when It asked for a license.
The commissioners also allowed the
club to withdraw Its application and
to take back the deposit money.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

abovs the knew = thsrs Il 70 possible
chance o. saving u. ~ s ys
No Particular have been learned a.
70 how the accident happenod, the only
report being received by Mr.. Chris
man was to the effect that the brake
man was run over BY an engine IN the
0ooding yards. The injured man 10 %
years Of sge ana unmarried. HIS home
10 ct Pocatello.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

Caracas. venexuela. Oct. 2S.-The
l2sth anniversary OF the birth of Simon
Bolivar. who liberated Venezucla from
the domination OF Spain. was observed
throughout the republic today. Boil
vars birthday II the only national ho.-
iday In Venesuela AMI IL as generally
observed ~ 10 the Fourth Of July IN the
United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

WANTED-Job by first -class printer:
Year, experience. Would prefer
shop In small town. Address c. Il.
Thayer. general delivery, Boise. NSc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

Our new bookkesper seems to have
. wonderful grasp Of detail"
That's right" declared the Junior
partner. He knows the records Of
most Of the ball-players.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
DEATHS-FUNERALS

Jessie Cecil McCulley. aged "a years
died Saturday night Mt St. Alphonsus
hospital. She was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCulley of
South Sixteenth street. The funeral
Will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon at the Schneider & Sidenfaden
chapel. Rev. Martin OF the First
Methodist church will officiate and
burial will be in Morris Hill cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

| WI nv NepN~u WONse
TOO LATE 10 cLASSIFsY.
|
For RENT-4-room brick fiat, II.
| Resseguie.
WANTED-soy to drive wagon At
the Pressary. so7 Idaho. o1eo
VIAVI. q
v1AvI. MRS. THOs. DAVIDSON.
Local Rep. Phone 1888 W. II
MRS. W. H. INNS. 4iS. so. ITH IT.
please call for theater ticket ct this
office.
WANTED Second hand rIe1eorm
scales. Passmore grocery. Ssd and
state. on
FOR sALE-F1ns Llswlyn estAer:
cheap. Address Boz ~ capltal
News. o.So
FOR sALE-A good zniloh COW Tor 40.
Inquire at alley. 6th ana Grant ots.
south Boise. $500
FOR RENT-s.room modeln fnfniahed
house; close in. Cali altar 1 ., N,
500 Bannock st. o,eo
MRS. Y. H. ABERcRoMBm Seos
Ada, call at this office Tor weeds
theater ticket.
wANTED-Experienced cook Cor Re.
taurant in city. Address BOG Is,
Capital News. $500
FOR sALE-Indian rnotorcycis; : :. ..
in flrst class condition: bareain IL
taken at once. Call Box -. Capltal
News. O.2s
FOR RENT-6.room modern bunra-
low; 400 O'FaSrell: low rent to STEADY
tenants; furnished II desired. Phone
l1o4-W. Ma
MRS. WILLIS G. BOWER NINTH
and Franklin street, there d q
Woods theater ticket at this office
for you.
FoR SALE OR TRADELehropehire
ewes. Get something to feed your
surplus hay. 800 Overland bldg.
Pnone ". :. II
highest price paid for
cast.off clothing. shoes. hats, suit
cases, etc. sos Main. Phone 1895.
VIII CALL
FOR SAILS acres at Bowmont.
Idaho. all In i-year-old orchard.
Price $50 per acre X taken nt onoo.
Address Owner Bog :. Nampa, l1s.
O9se
FOR SALE OR TRADDr0ood hoEe1
ana furniture, doing . monthly buels
ness OF from $3.50 to ess0. WIN taasa
vacant lots or acreage or trade ~
auto. @. = Wsttes. ~ Hmplrs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

inss Instituted by Mrs. Jack Tanner.
widow Of Walter Clark. to gain pos
session OF her son from his grand
parents. Clark will ask for a review OF
the proceedings. Mrs. Tanner obtained
the custody Of the child only after two
deputy sherins had forced their way
into the Clark residence and threat.
ened to batter down tho door Of the
bedroom where he slept.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

sssssr'bs fer &c cspitaI News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

Dentist. DR.. Carpenter. Idaho Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

FOR SALE or TRADE--oood haGea
ana furnityrs. doing monthly hsels
neos Of from $3.50 to e7S0. WIN taake
vacant lots or acreage or trade ~
auto. G. r Wsttes: ~ Hmplrs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

subser'ss fsr enc cap'tal News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

FOR SAILS acres at Bowmout,
Idaho. all In l-year-old orchard.
Price $50 per acre X taken at once.
Address Owner Bog :. Nasnpa, l1s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

I'm the case at bar. the Withdrawals
were filed long before the first day OF
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
THREE YOUTHS TAKEN
IN RAID ON ALLEGED
DIVE AND DOPE DEN

What is believed by detectives to be
a dope joint and blind tiger where
boys use cocaine and drink whisky, has
been uncovered by a raid on an up
Mairs room at 501-2 Piedmont ave-
nue.. Three young men-Cliff Brewer,
$50 Central avenue; ivan .Wimbish, 169
Chestnut street, and A. J. Fitzgibbon,
is Boulevard place-will be arraigned
before Recorder Broyles this afternoon
to tell of the mysteries of the room.
The raid was made al the result of
a complaint to Chief of Detectives Lam
ford by the son of a prominent Atlanta
man, whose name has been connected
with the place. This same young man
was star witness a few days ago
against a downtown druggist who was
convicted of selling cocaine. He told
Judge Broyles at that time that he
wanted to break UP the sale of cocaine
In Atlanta in an effort to save himself
and others.
A lot of dope needles, as well as whis-
KY were found by detectives in the
room.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25

NEGRO WOMAN AND
INFANT IN PERIL OF
DROWNING IN HOME

In house at 73 Old Wheat street
the wife and new born baby of Joe
Matthews are in danger of being
drowned in bed. Water has flooded the
structure since the recent rains began.
Matthews, who is a negro porter en-
ployed by the H. NJ. Ashe Company,
says he has appealed to the city in vain
attempts to have the sewers enlarged
SO that they will carry off the water.
His wife and the twoday- -old infant
are in such condition that they can not
leave the bed about which the water
from the street has swirled for several
days
Matthews says that unless he can
find some way to drain off the food
his family will die when another down
fall such as yesterdays descends. Yes
terday six pups in the house were
drowned.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
ATLANTA T. R. MEN
CONFIDENT THIS CITY
CAN GET CONVENTION

So certain are leaders of the new pro
gressive party in this city that Atlanta
will be the Roosevelt convention city next
August that they are already planning for
the Auditorium to house the expected
gathering J,J st. Julien Yates today
waited upon Wilmer H. Moore, president
of the Chamber Of Commerce. and asked
him fof the aid of that organization in
bringing the convention here.
THE proposition to bring this Roose-
Welt convention to Atlanta, said Mr..
Yates is meeting with most hearty re
ception The citizens Of the town under
stand that il would mean thousands Of
visitors and, would result in the biggest
single advertisement Atlanta ever had
The other organizations formed about
Roosevelts leadership have taken no ac-
ton about the convention. preferring TO
wait until the colonel himself expresses a
preference.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
MANAGER ]. N. COUCH
OF OCEANIC HOTEL is
ON VISIT TO ATLANTA

Jesse N. Couch, manager Of the Oceanic
hotel at Wrightsvitle Beach, arrived in
Atlanta Tuesday morning and will remain
guest of the Majestic until Thursday
night. when he leaves for Wrightsville
over the Seaboard Air Line with large
party who will spend the summer at the
Oceanic. hotel.
Mr.. Couch is bubbling over with en-
thusiasm about his hotel and Wrightsville
Beach.
With Captain Oscar Salter in charge of
the private pier, the e0foot launch and
boats, absolute safety is assured, for no
man knows the South Atlantic coast bet
ter than Captain Salter. He also knows
where the fishing is best
Special rates will be given by the
Oceanic from August Is to October l. Mr..
Couch will be at the Majestic until
Thursday, where he will make reserva-
tions or give any information desired.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
BEGS TO BE JAILED FOR
so DAYS IF HE DRINKS

Thirty days in the stockade fol vio-
lation of probation rules is not severe
eriough to suit 6 w Crumley. of 379
East Fair street, who was placed on
Probation today by Recorder Broyles
lie begged the recorder TO give him 81
days II he violates the rules by drink
ing again
= won't promise you 50 days, but you
can feel perfectly sure Of 80 If YOU come
up here again, said the court.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
AUGUSTUS $1,25O,O0O
BOND ISSUE CARRIES

AUGUSTA, GA, June 25.-Augusta
voted 81 900, 900 bonds for levee purposes,
together with S150,000 for q city hospital
and 100000 for improved water works. in
special bond election held here yester-
day. A two-thirds vote was required and
the three issues carried by about 200 more
than two-thirds majority of 2, 400 ballots
cast and 109 more than two thirds of the
registered vote of the city.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
GREAT ATLANTIC HOTEL.

Virginia ave, near Beach and Steel Pier,
open surroundings Capacity 500. Hot and
cold sea water baths. Large rooms south
ern exposure. Elevator to'street level. spa
clous porches. etc Special week rates
$3.50 up daily Booklet Coaches meet
trains COOPER & LEEDS.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25


L. Aonzo Hines. one of the best
known optometrists and opticians in
the South, who Is the head of the Hines
Optical Company, which. has just
opened a modern optical store at 81
Reachtree street, is the inventor of the
Dixie finger tip eyeglasses and the
Hines glass guards. which are sold
throughout the world Mr.. Hines says
that by the aid of his inventions he has
made it possible for any one to wear
eyeglasses-that they can not slip, tilt
or fall off, and that they will not pinch
or scar the nose, and that the lenses
win always be in one position. For ten
years Mr. Hines has had one of the
largest optical stores in Savannah
where he has fitted over $4,000 Geor-
gians with glasses He is a charter
member of the Georgia State Optical
association and ex-presldent Of the So
ciety.
delightful excursion will run to Warm
Springs tomorrow by members Of the j
c. Root Camp, No so, Woodmen of the
World Music and dancing have been ar
ranged for, and a fine time is predicted
Round trip tickets may be obtained al
many places In the city.
Irwin Almand, one OF the best knowr
Young business men of Atlanta has ac-
cepted a position with the Rhodes
Wood Furniture Company where he Is
acting as special representative in the
credit and collection department.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-25
MAJOR GENERAL
STATIONED HERE
W. W. Wotherspoon, U. S. A.,
Showered With CongratuIa-
tions on His Promotion.

Atlanta will have, for at least
short time, major general of the Uni
ted States army stationed here ac-
cording to the belief at the headquar-
ters of the department of the gulf.
Major General w. w. Wotherspoon,
promoted yesterday from the rank Of
brigadier general. probably will be kept
here until after the summer maneu-
vers at Admission, Ala.,' as he Is in
charge of all arrangements as head of
the department of the gulf.
Where he viii go eventually or who
his successor will be is matter OF
speculation and will not be known un-
til official orders are issued from Wash
ington. He stands chance of being
sent to Washington. New York, West
Point or Texas, to f1ll one Of the va
cancies for which appointments are to
be made.
Major General Wotherspoon's Office
is flooded with kilograms from all over
the country today congratulating the
popular officer on his promotion from
brigadier general to the highest rank
! in the service California. Washing
ton D. c., New York, Savannah and
other points where the officer has been
stationed during his ~ years of active
service and places where he has friends
were represented in the mass Of tele'
grams. Numbers of friends whom he
and his wife have made in Atlanta have
written notes and called them up over
the telephone to express their pleas
ure
Takes place of General Grant.
The dispatch notifying General
wotherspoon OF his. promotion came
from Washington yesterday as follows;
After consultation with Secretary
of War StimsQn, President Taft to-
day announced these appointments;
To be major general William w.
Wotherspoon, now commanding
the department of the gulf at At
! lanta.
To be brigadier general, Clar-
ence E. Edwards. Colonel George F.
Chase and Colonel E. j. McClern-
and.
The nominations will be given to the
senate THURSDAY. The vacancies have
existed for some time. General Woth-
erspoon assumes the rank made vacant
by the death of General F. D. Grant.