davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
gessive principles vote for reaconary candidates and
|reactionary principles.
THIS IS WORTH TRYING.

It's BIT refreshing to note lawyer Of ability who is
not corporation lawyer but who has been devoting his
legal talents and his energies toward fighting corpora
tons in the interests Of the people.
1t is Ditch that big corporation lawyers elected
to office where they egslate either in congress
upon the bench judges in favor of the big corporations
and against the people, that have rather fallen into the
way of believing that whenever lawyer for office
he doing it the attorney agent of corporate
interest It must be admitted the experience has demon
strated warrant for this belief.
But the people of Idaho have opportunity to sup
port lawyer for chief executive who has used his abi
ties in behalf of the people in effort to make Of
the snecked corporations recognize of the decent
rights of ordinary citizens and who has used his legal
talents in endeaver to make officials elected by the
people perform their duties in behalf of the people He
has opposed oppressive water rates. he has made city
councils sell bonds in the open market to the direct benefit
the people of his city to the amount of $4,000 and he has
done various other acts both attorney and citizen
to give the people fair deal between them and
special interests.
man like that in high position would be such
pertinent worth trying especially when he is
with the fairminded straightforward ability of G H.
Martin, Progressive nominee for governor
Republican unless he support Taft and pronounce
it Tawft" with and grace This is the only test left
to the party
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
FOR THE STATESMAN TO ANSWER.

Many people of belief that exists not alone
in Boise but in the entire state at large that the Moores
the Cunnnghams, the JOnsons, the Fetchers and the
Gunbaums of Boise represent here the Guggenheim
Weyerhauser HavemeyeI, Hartman bunch of special in
crests and that the Boise Statesman the special
and spokesman of the smeter and mining trust the tim
Der syndicate the wool trust the sugar trust the brewery
and wholesale liquor interests and the Oregon Short Line
in Idaho and that it does not dare pursue any policy other
than that which meets with the approval of these
These people known to be opposed to Senator Borah
for the most part at least and is known that the States
man, without openly and frankly declaring its posi-
on has been throwing every obstacle in the way of Sen
ator Borah and has at least used it's columns in such
way to try to his defeat 1t is believed by many
that this policy pursued at the dictates of these special
interests and believe it is than fair for the
people to know whether this is true not that they
judge accordingly It is for the Statesman to say which
it do very easily if these interests will permit it to do
whether the conclusions reached right not
The only way however, in which this can be done, is
to out from ambush where fights like the cowardly
savage and do its fighting in the open If it persists in
ITS savage trainings we propose to point out to the people
the bushes it hides behind at any rate
Do you really desire the reelection of Senator Borah
to the United States senate and will you work to that end
by supporting the Republican legislative ticket in Ada
county as it stands personally pledged to vote for
Senate Borah?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27

wasn't so sensitive with a smile that
showed how proud she was OF Just
that but I simply can't bear to hurt
peoples feelings"
Do you know what that woman re-
minds me Of?
OF the kind Of folks who are SO
sensitive that they can't bear to chloro-
form or otherwise dispose Of their pet
cats. but are quite willing to leave the
poor creatures to shift for themselves
during the vacation months. and prob
ably be killed by dogs or die Of starv-
alton or rabies.
You don't see the parallel between
the two? l do. They both display
that peculiar kind Of tender hearted
ness which makes its possessor cruel
instead of kind.
Do you know whose feelings that
woman was really afraid OF hurting
Simply her own. She didn't want to
make the effort of saying firm. de-
cided NO. so she shiftlessly slid out
Of the situation in that cowardly way.
When the fear Of hurting anyones
feelings makes you deceitful and blind
to their best interests, you may be
pretty sure that it's your own feel
ings that you are really guarding.
Suppose surgeon should look at a
Notifying finger and say: II know
I ought to cut that off, because, II
don't, the trouble will spread to the
whole arm, but ] can't hurt the pa
tient."
Suppose a doctor should say: 81
know that's the only medicine that
will cure the patient, but It's SO bitter
I hate to ask him to take it,
The tender heartedness that Is
straightforward. honest and cruel to be
kind. II necessary. is certainly a vir-
tue. but the sentimental, deceitfu
tender heartedncss that is kind and
thereby cruel. is very much nearer q
vice
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
away WITH CATARRR
A FILTHY DISEASE
A Safe Old fashioned Rem.
edy Quickly Relieves All
Distressing Symptoms.

II you are subject to frequent colds,
or II you have any Of the distressing
symptoms of catarrh, such As stuffed
up feeling in the head, profuse dis
charge from the nose. sores in the
nose, phlegin in the throat causing
hawking and splitting. dull pain in the
head or ringing in the ears. Just anoint
the nostrils or rub tho throat or chest
with little Ely's Cream Balm. and
see how quickly you win get relief.
In q few minutes you will feel your
head clearing. and after using the
Balm for day or so the nasty dis
charge will be checked, the pain, sore
ness and fever gone, and you will no
longer be offensive to yourself and
your friends by constantly hawking,
splitting and blowing.
Shake off the grip Of catarrh before
1t impairs your sense of taste. smell
ana hearing and poisons your whole
system. In short time you can be
completely cured of this distressing
This heahng, antiseptic Balm does not
fool you by short. deceptive relief. but
completely overcomes the disease. It
clears the nose. head and throat Of all
the rank poison. soothes. heals and
strengthens the raw. sore membranes
making you proof against colds and
catarrh.
One application will convince you
and a so cent bottle will generally cure
the worst case Of catarrh. It Is guar
anteed. Get It from your druggist to-
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27

i
n went room hunting in a lodg-
ing house at certain sum-
nj mer resort.
At one house they were
shown a very pleasant room. neat, at
tractive, well furnished and fairly
reasonable in price, and the woman for
whom the search was being conducted
seemed almost persuaded.
IT like this room immensely" she
said to the hostess. who had been UNI
usually agreeable and courteous in
showing the room. II am almost sure
I will take it. but I must consult my
husband. I'll let you know by Thurs
day"
That was Tuesday. On Wednesday
another room hunter came to this
house and fairly fell in love with the
room In question. She was told that
another party had the refusal of It,
She urged the hostess not to mind
that. ''If you will only let me have
the room I'll take 1t today for the
whole summer" she promised. But
the hostess, being new at the business,
and having an unusual sense Of honor
said she must wait until she heard
from the other party.
Whereupon the applicant, not being
in n position to wait. went elsewhere
That was two months ago. The woman
who had the refusal of the room has
not telephoned yet. Needless to say
she never meant to. Indeed, she was
scarcely out of ar-shot before she
confided to her companion: 81 knew
that room wouldn't be big enough, bur
she was so pleasant that didn't want
to tell her that. ! am so sensitive
But won't you hate to telephone ~
inquired the companion.
"Oh, my dear, I shan't telephone
her. II she doesn't hear by Thursday
she'll know I'm not coming. I wish
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
BREVIT'IES.

A. Frank James Of Emmett and
Thomas d. Griffin OF Caldwell were
admitted to practice in the supreme
court today.
Argument was heard in the supreme
court today in the cas-, Of Mendelie
versus Smell, appealed from Canyon
county involving a sheep herder's lien.
The case was submitted.
F.. F. Van Valkenburg has purchased
five-room bungalow on East State
street. between Locust and Pierce
streets. from Thompson & Carpenter
for $4,000
Rev. J. S. Colvin Of Nampa will
preach tonight in the United Presby-
terian church at Nineteenth and East
man streets. The services are pre-
paratory to Communion service to be
held Sunday at which Rev. Colvin will
also officlate.
At II o'clock this morning at his
office in the court house. Judge W. C.
Dunbar united in marriage Harry G.
Bergman and Miss Lucy Leishman.
both of Blackfoot. Mr.. and Mrs
Bergman will leave tonight for Black.
foot. where they will make their home.
The Vale Light & Water company has
passed into the hands OF a receiver
f. A. Boyd having yesterday been APP
pointed by the court to look after the
interests Of that company which has
become defunct. Jess B. Hawley. at
torney for the Boise Title & Trust
company. which purchased 800, 900
bond issue OF the company. was at
Vale yesterday and in behalf Of the
trust company asked that a receiver
be appointed, which was done.
In the case OF NJ. A. McGurrin, who
was found guilty Of battery upon the
person Of Ralph Roberts. aged ~ years.
Judge Bower entered judgment that
McGurrin should pay the costs OF the
prosecution amounting to $44.Go. A
verbal notice of appeal from the de-
cision was given and the case Will
probably be taken to district court. The
case Is one In which Roberts. a lad
who has been expelled from school.
was hired by McGurrin to drive his
bak cry wagon with instructions not to
let other boys ride with him. 1t was
shown from the evidence that the
youth permitted other boys to ride
with him and It is charged by Nc
Gurrin that they ate doughnuts and
other goods from the wagon. In dis
charging the boy. 1t was testified, Nc
Gurrin refused to make settlement
with him but declared he would settle
with his mother, whereupon he claims
the boy called him vile names and he
used some force to compel him to keep
still and was struck back by Roberts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
Birthday Calendar
" This 10 Your Birthday.

Avoid disputes and quarreling and
take care lest you be surprised into
fit Of temper. Some affairs of yours
will require GOODNESS and decision.
Those born today will have little
consideration for their parents and
will often be in trouble through lack of
judgment. They will be popular and
possessed Of certain power In public
life. in which some of them will attain
high places.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
The Eve11i,,g Cht-Chat
~ Nvth casnsrsA

lCE upon a time two women
went room hunting in a lodg-
ing house at a certain sum-
mer resort.
At one house they were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
Mercantile Chat,

John Milton received $25 for Para
disc Lost" said the scornful author.
well. replied the practical publisher,
"he was lucky in getting the work out
when the market for that sort Of thing
was comparatively good.".
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27

After ten years experience I have
secured the agency for one Of the best
loan companies in the United States. I
can loan you money at per cent either
on farms or city property Frank C.
Woodford, Yates building. cod If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
Not His.

Intimate Friend-You're doing your
own cooking now. are you, Beryl?
Young Bride-Yes; exclusively my
own. Beverly-er-takes his meals at
restaurant.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
Not Crazy.

DO you think Oscar proposed to ME
merely on account of my money!"
well, my dear, you know he must
have had some reason"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27

Prof. Beale, Mrs. +. H. Brandt, Mr..
Arthur f. Wesbrook in recital, Con-
gregational church. friday Sis p. m.
New pipe organ. S21
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-27
Ambassador Reid Coming Home.

London. Sept. 27.--Ambassador and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid held an informal
reception today to bid their friends
goodbye before sailing for the United
States tomorrow. Mr.. Reid 10 going to
America principally. to deliver the
principal address at the dedication Of
the new state education building at
Albany, n. T., the midCle OF October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
FRIDAY, 18Th, HooD00
Brings Negro Life Sentence for
Staying Wife.
[ By telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

Chicago. Dec. 13-Misfortune. dark
eyed and palli6 faced, brandished her
weapon OF superstition to-day while ex-
1olling her right to rule the destinies OF
man on Friday the 18th. November 10.
1911, Philip Marko1tz left his job To-
day, thirteen months later, December 3D.
he was arrested for embezzlement.
Give me Cell No. and a rabbits
foot" he urged.
in the courts the day was generally OBJ
served ,sI ..l .s..
Don't send me TO trial to-day" plead
ed. Charles Thomas indicted for Staying
Robert t. Hill. They would hang me
sure I'll stay in Jail another month TO
be tried on regular day. know may
get free for Christmas If my trial goes
on, but I'll wait"
Rather than take chance OF being
hung" Abraham James. a negro, pleaded
guilty to a charge of Staying his wife. He
will be given a life term in prison.
I'm glad, cause If went 10 trial I'd
sure hang" he said.
Herbert Ross Bumpass held on q
charge OF arson in a cult tangle. olames
fate for an accident to-day In which he
was hurt The automobile patrol wagon
bumped into a streetcar and the alleged
cult leader and two policemen were hurt.
Bumpass charged in court that Mrs. Cora
Mickle Hoffer preached doctrine Of free
love in temple" at No. 1912 Orleans
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
0'REILLY VERDICT STANDS
Appellate Division Affirms Con-
viction of Lawyer.

The Appellate Division affirmed yester"
day the conviction OF Dahiei O'Reilly, for
merry an Assistant District Attorney, who
was sentenced in June, 1911, TO eight
months in the penltentiary for his part
i'm the negotiations for the return OF Sc
curlties TO Aaron Bancroft, from whom
thsy had been stolen. The lawyer was
convicted for having the stolen securities
in his possession. Justice Erlanger
granted OReilly- certificate OF reason
able doubt on whic hhe was released on
bail. The case dragged along without the
appeal being argued and recently the con-
ylcted man surrendered himself and had
been serving his term on Rikers Island
pending the outcome OF his appeal
: Presiding Justice Ingrahsm wrote the
opinion OF the Appellate Division, SAYING
in part: AN examination Of the testi-
inony entirely satisfies us that the verdict
of the Jury was correct and that the de-
fendant was guilty. and We are convinced
that the jury could have arrived at no
other conclusion upon any fair and inteln-
gent consideration Of the testimony"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

sion in Italy" said Mr.. Woods. "returned
with mass of documentary evidenc.
which would have gone long wa,
toward doing away with our Black HAM
troubles, IL properly used. Why that ev,.
dence was not used Is another story
You will have to ask some one else. Tn.
Duffy boy was brought into play befo,.
Vachris and Crawley got back"
The speaker said that the Police Com
missioner, under his present powers. hah
not the means of enforcing proper al,
cipline in the force. Dismissal from III.
force on charges had become a farce. bs
said, because the men were regularly re.
instated by the courts. They looked upo,
a dismissal as merely a few weeks va.
cation, after which they would receiy.
their back pay and continue doing bust.
ness at the old stand.
This sort Of 'in-again out-again bust.
ness" reminded one of South American
politics, he said. Men who had been dis.
missed and brought disgrace upon tho
force should not be allowed back. as
matter Of protection to the honest ana
efficient members of the force. The speak.
er severely criticised the method of pro.
motion in the department through civil
service examinations. The man who had
been longest on the force, and conse.
quently in line for earlier promotion IN.
der civil service methods. did not always
make the best superior officer. That mat.
ter should be left to the Commissioner. he
said.
I'VE should have a Police Commission.
er with a long term Of Office" Mr.. Woods
said To-day he is a bird of passage,
and he comes and goes so quickly that
tho men in the ranks don't get a chance
TO size him up. II they think he is
hard one they lay low and hope for better
times"
The former deputy commissioner said
that, in the face Of so much criticism OF
the police recently, it was not right to
assume that the majority Of the members
Of the force were grafters. The great
body OF the force were honest and eff
Client men, he said, and the odium should
be removed from them so that they could
be as proud of their uniform as a West
Point cadet Is of his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
I3" LUCKY FOR WILSON'S
President Elects Brother Guest
at HHoodoo Banquet

Nashville. Dec. l3.-Joseph r. Wilson,
brother Of President-elect Woodrow VII
son. was the guest OF honor at "hoodoo
banquet" given here tonight by the
Nashville Press Club and the Nashville
Board of Trade.
Carrying out the idea that 49, is the
lucky number OF the Wilson family, the
date of the banquet was hxed for Friday,
the 18th. There were thirteen tables with
thirteen guests at each table, and the
orchestra played thirteen selections
Thirteen speakers were allowed thirteen
minutes each In which 10 deliver adj
dresses and were warned by loud alarm
clock at the expiration OF their time
limit.
Governor Wilson sent from Bermuda
cable dispatch, saying; "Affectionate
greetings"
Joseph r. Wilson is city editor OF
local paper and during the recent cam
palgn was connected with the publicity
bureau OF the Democratic National Com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

Goodies defiance of police tyranny, and
it is likely that stories Of blackmail'
graft and vice will pour in on the al
dermanic committee or the District
Attorneys office. BY an official OF the
latter it was said yesterday that a
veritable flood of startling tales OF
vice and graft would greet vice COM
mission in New York now, if such
body were prepared to go to work. The
disorderly women who think that they
are about to escape from further black
mail by police would tell their stories
more freely, il is believed. to such a
commission, which would be sociology
cal in it's aspect. than they will to a
committee or grand Jury from which
prosecutions may follow.
Scattered from Tenderloin.
A member of the Committee Of
Fourteen. an organization which con-
ducts a general survey over vice IN
downtown Manhattan, said yesterday
that their records showed a better con-
dtion throughout the Tenderloin or
late than there had been in more than
a year. This was explained. Of course,
by the testimony which has reached
both the aldermanic committee and
the District Attorneys office 10 the
effect that women Of the underworld
by the hundreds, driven out Of their
old haunts in the Tenderloin, have
transferred their activities to the up
per West Side bordering on the park.
II was stated by one investigator
yesterday that in the one district COM
manded by Inspector Dwyer the num-
Der OF disorderly houses and fats had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

increased threefold since the middle o.
July, when the Rosenthal murder nrst
shocked the city.
Miss Maude f. Miner, the head OF
Waverly House, at No. 81 West loth
street. where women are cared ZOE
when released or paroled from the
night court, said yesterday that the
regulation and segregation schemes
proposed by Mrs. Goode were worse
than useless.
ct is not matter for regulation
said Miss Miner, but should only DE
treated from the standpoint OF alb
solute suppression. Any such COM
mittee as this woman proposes would
be nothing less than a confession mat
we cannot enforce our laws. The po-
lice could and should be made to en-
force the law and suppress this vice
throughout the city. segregation fails
everywhere il is tried, because it never
does confine vice as its advocates so
loudly claim"
Miss Miner said that the question
was largely one of public attitude. II
that attitude was seriously and
strongly In favor of the absolute en-
forcement Of the law, she said, the vice
would be suppressed by the police. She
spoke OF the reports of vice commits
sions in other cities, where after ex-
haustive researches it had been the
consensus Of opinion that vice could be
and that the problem was
one Of education rather than recog-
milton under any conditions, segregated
or otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
BRITISH STRIKE ORAGS ON
Deadlock Reached in Railroad
Mems Negotiations.
by Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, Dec. 1.-THE North Eastern
Railway Mems insistence on their de-
mand for reinstatemen of all the strik-
ers to their old positions has led to a.
deadlock in the negotiations for a SET
tlement. The company will consent to
general return Of the strikers, but
refuses to discharge the new men. Late
last night it was stated that peace ne,
gotiatons would be resumed to-day
and that both sides hope that a settle
ment will be arrived at very shortly.
The judicial inquiry into the case Of
the driver, Knox, whose conviction for
drunkenness led TO the dispute. was
concluded yesterday. The commission
er expressed the view that Knox was
neither drunk and incapable" nor
drunk and disorderly," in other words.
he was not drunk in law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
LUCKY DAY, SAYS WILSON
Ends His Bermuda Vacation on
Friday, the 18th.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec. 13.-"Fri-
day, the 18th is a lucky day with
which to end my vacation" S id Presi-
dent-elect Woodrow Wilson to-day in a
moment Of leisure between packing and
bidding farewell TO his acquaintance,
preparatory TO his departure for the
United States tomorrow.
Mr.. Wilson is to start homeward at
1890 A. IN. tomorrow on board the
steamer Bermudian, which will be con-
voyed on the journey by the Royal
Mail steamer Oruba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
ber s by the Royal Philharmonic So

Der 5 by the Royal philharmonic so
ciety Of London.
mo woman has received this mccall
she said. "since the award TO Nine
Patti twenty years ago. II IL great
honor and 1 appreciate IT fully.
Former Governor Warfield of Mary
land was al the pier 10 meet his daugh-
ter, who returned after a trip around
the world. The young woman, VINO
had been on the trip with her brother
was reported as engaged to Count Lee
docowski.
Among others on board were Major
c.. Creighton Webb, Sir Rodman Robin
Slt James Whitney. DR.. and Mrs. James
Bishop ond Lady Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
NECKLACE FETCHES $4,000
Six Figure Sale Made in Five
Minutes at Christie's.


London, Dec. 13.-There was keen
competition for a pearl necklace at
Christie's this afternoon. when the
jewels Of the late Lady Lindsay, wife
OF Sir Coutts Lindsay, were sold. The
necklace was magnificent single row
one, composed of nfty-three round
pearls, with a single brilliant snap
The opening bid was $4,000, but
within a few seconds $4,000 was
reached, and the jewels finally brought
$4,000.
Three articles sold within FIVE min
utes realized 100000.