davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
MOTHERS PENSION
BILL IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Sept. 2s.-Miss Lucy
Goode White, president of the Califor-
MIA League for the Protection of
Motherhood and Socialist nominee for
district judge, ir. discussing the pro-
posed mothers pension bill said today:
I'VE are going to try to have in
Uluded in this bill clause holding
That any employed woman about to be-
come a mother, who presents a phys
.acian's certificate regarding the same
ito the Juvenile court, must be given a
certain number of weeks rest previous
to and subsequent to the birth of the
child. The bill has two distinct fea-
lures whereby mothers or women rel
lRtives OF dependent children may col
1ect from the state directly and provid-
ing for state appropriations to county
mothers pension lists in proportion to
che birth rate for the preceding two
years. In both instances the money
will be handled by the juvenile court.
1.-THE inclusion of the mothers pen
sion plank in the political platforms
OF all California parties at the Sacra-
'mento conventions THE week, be-
Neve. makes 1t certainty that this
much needed reform will become law
IN California in the near future"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
GOVERNOR WILL
make NO Effort
TO END STRIKE
Situation at Bingham Be-
comes Serious as a Result
of the Announcement
Made by Spry.

Salt Lake. Sept. 2s.-The Bingham
strike situation became alarming again
tonight following the announcement by
Governor Spry that he would not at
tempt to bring about meeting be-
tween representatives Of the striking
miners and the operators.
Spry's determination was announced
In a communication to A. L. Wide,
business agent Of the Steamshovel
mems union who represented the West
ern Federation of Miners in an effort
, to bring about such a meeting. In
declining to arrange the meeting. Spry
said he believed his efforts would be
useless.
Wilde said later that 1t looks like the
! mine operators want to fight, adding
land II they want that they will have
plenty Of chance to get it." He indi-
kpated that the miners all over this dis
! trict would probably be called out I'M
mediately in the absence Of President
Moyer Of the Western Federation, who
10 in Nevada. Wilde Is practically IN
Ipontrol Of the situation. He communi-
lrated with Meyer tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
SAYS ALDERMANIC
PROBE HUGE JOKE

New York. Sept. 2s.-District Attor-
ney Whitman this afternoon In deny
ing that he put any obstacle in the way
of the aidermanic police graft probe
said that SO far the aldermen had sue
ceeded only in getting themselves
laughed at
"The aldermanic committee has made
pitiful spectacle Of ITSELF" Whitman
declared 1.-THE committee had splen-
did opportunity to bring results, but
witnesses have laughed in the face of
the investigators. The chance to do
something was spoiled. Mr.. Buckner
Is brilliant. but is young. His asso-
ciates are children"
Whitman made his statement in con-
nection with denial that he had OBJ
jected to the probers examining any
witnesses connected with the Becker
case in the Rosenthal murder prose-
cutions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
calls ON SPIRITS
TO AID IN Law suit

y Denver. Sept. 2s-Influeence of I'M
numbered spirits will be brought to
bear upon Judge Ben Lindsay Of the
Juvenile court within the next week in
m effort to convince him that he should
order the return to her mother OF
rMyrabel Wilson, nine years of age.
who for several months has been in the
Denver orphans home.
The mother, Mrs. George Wilson, is
suing to regain custody of her daugh-
ter, and having faith in spiritualisn1.
has appealed to her friends who hold
the same beliefs to aid her. She is
confident that all true spirituallsts will.
either in person or through their spirit
guides, come to her aid and believes
that the influence will be sufficient to
overcome the letter of the law. she has
adverted for help from spiritualists
generally.
II am fighting not alone for my rights
and the possession of my child. but
also for the good name Of magnetic
healers," said Mrs. Wilson. 81 know
that / will win her for every true spir-
itualist in Denver will send spirit
guides to my aid"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
WASHINGTON PARTY
TICKET IS ON FILE

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 2s.-Nomina
ton papers for the Bull Moose, OIL
Washington party. candidates for pres
idential electors. state officers ant
about 175 congressional, senatorial anc
legislative district candidates in Penn.
sylvania were filed at the state depart
ment here today.
The electoral ticket contains tn,
names Of the men recently announced
by the Roosevelt people. The Repub.
lican state candidates are Endorsed ant
many of the Republican district nom
inees
The elector papers contain 10000 sig.
natures, although only 1900 are re-
quired.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
LABOR LEADERS
|. NOW. face TRIAL
At Indianapolis
Dynamite Conspiracy Case
Will Be Called Next Tues
day in the United States
District Court. ~.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 28-Nearly
80 labor leaders, charged by the gov
eminent with having conspired to fight
their battles by means of dynamite
and nitroglycerine are tonight nearing
indianapolis where, Tuesday their
cases will be called in the federal
court. Five members Of the Interna-
tional Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. besides those
living here who were indicted, have
already arrived. According to H. 9.
Hoclsin. secretary-treasurer Of the un-
ion, all will be here by tomorrow af-
ternoon. Ortie McManigal. the gov
ernment's star witness: Frank ]. Hig-
gins. New England organizer Of the
Iron Workers, living at Springfield,
Mas: L. e. Phillips and John Car
roll, both OF Syracuse, N. Y, and Pat
rick Cooley Of New Orleans, are al
ready here. According to information
received tonight by District Attorney
Miller who will be in charge OF prose-
cution. Daniel P. Brophy. former MEM
Der OF the executive board, Is con-
fined at his home in Brooklyn, N Y,
with broken leg and will be the on
ly man indicted unable to appear be-
cause Of illness.
Government Secret Agents.
1t became known today that the
government has assigned already a
large number OF secret agents who
will remain during the trial. Even
federal officers here will be kept in
ignorance OF their identity, unless
something should arise which will dis
close their Identity These men will
keep sharp lookout at the time a
jury is being selected and while the
trial Is In progress. Since the grand
jury investigation which resulted in
the Indictment Of the 81 labor leaders
on conspiracy charges, much valuable
evidence and books Of the Iron Work
ers union have been stored in a huge
vault in District Attorney Miller's Of
flee. Guards have watched this night
and day. In the past few days, addi-
tional guards have been placed at the
stairways leading to the floor on
which the district attorneys office is
located and at night heavy chains.
securely padlocked, bar entrance to
the big bronze gates leading to the
stairways.
conference or the accused and
their attorneys is scheduled for tomor-
row. Other conferences will also be
held Monday. Ortie McManigal Is be-
ing housed in room adjoining that of
United States Marshal Schmidt's Of
flee in the federal building, but only
government officials are allowed to
see him. 1t is expected he will make
his first appearance In the court room
Tuesday.
United States Marshal Schmidt Is
trying to figure out how to arrange
the court room so as to accommodate
the greatest number of persons.
Three rows of chairs have been
placed Just inside the rail and across
the entire width Of the room, to be
used by the defendants, but how to
accommodate two score or more at
torneys and like number Of newspa-
per men, sa question.
Owing to the smallness OF the court
room. not more than $50 spectators
will be able to gain admittance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
O'C0RMAN WILL keep
UP HIS FIGHT ON DIX

New York, Sept. 2s.--That United
States Senator O'Gorman win carry his
fight against the denomination Of Gov
ernor Dix into the Democratic state
convention. which will meet in SYRIA
cuse next Tuesday. became certain to-
night. OGorman interrupted the din
ner IN honor of Chairman McCombs
and called the Democratic presidential
candidate aside. For Is minutes they
conversed solemnly. The governor re-
fused to admit that the New York
state situation was under discussion.
but 1t was later learned that this was
so. ard that O'Gorman was assured of
complete support In his fight to prevent
Tammany domination.
The senator was asked aftcrward
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
Roosevelt to Be Witness

(Contlnued from First PaRA,
Democratic national committee. Teg.
hon. the last witness of the day
may produce some papers OF the late
u. H. Hartman. bearing on the al
legged collection Of $3.50, 900 by that # :
nancier for the Republican presiden
tial campaign.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, one OF
the most skillful lawyers in the SEN
ate, will conduct the cross -examina
ton OF Colonel Roosevelt, Morgan and
other witnesses. He will make an ef-
fort to develop admissions that may
have far-reaching effect in the pres.
ent campaign.
Committee on Hand.
{ The members Of the senate commit
tee are already In the city. They are
Senators Clapp, Penrose and Oliver
Senator Paynter of Kentucky. will ar
rive here Monday. Senator Jones has
started from his home In Washington
and will be here the middle Of the
week.
Senator Oliver had a conference to-
day with Senator Clapp. He said he
fully approved the arrangements made
by Clapp. He did not know when
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, ex-
pected to be an interested spectator,
would arrive here for the hearing.
Senator Pomerene declined to discuss
his plans for the hearings or to say
what questions he has prepared to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

what was talked Of. He refused to say.
but finally declared: 1.-THE name Of
Justice Victor J. Downing will be pre-
scented to the Syracuse convention a. O
candidate for governor"
From this the deduction was made
that Bowling viii be the candidate Of
the anti boss delegates at Syracuse. He
10 now serving on the appellate division
bench Of this department, under resig-
nation from Governor Hughes. although
Hughes knew he was a Democrat
when he named him. Bowling. at AL
bany before his election to the bench,
was Tammany hall senator whose pri-
vate and public life was above reproach.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
DENVER ZINC WORKS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Denver. Sept 2s.-The Colorado
Zinc works. owned by the Guggekheim
interests. was destroyed by fire late
today with loss Of $250,o0o. Although
the building burned to the ground,
and falling walls endangered scores of
persons, none was hurt. Spontaneous
combustion in the coal sheds Is as
signed as the cause.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

submit to Roosevelt.
Some Of the interesting features Of
the inquiry will be statements Of CAM
paign expenses from Senator La Fol
lette. Congressman Oscar Underwood.
Speaker Clark and Governor Harmon
Of Ohio. seekers Of presidential hon
ors. Each Of these four men may be
summoned a. witnesses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
OSBORNE WILL VOTE
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT

Lansing. Mich. Sept 2s.-Rumors
that Governor Osborn would not sup
port the leading candidates on the third
party ticket were set at rest tonight
by the governor himself in q letter to
c. c. Decamp. secretary Of the state
central committee Of the Progressive
party.
Governor Osborn stated in the LETT
ter that he will vote for Colonel Roose-
welt for president and L. Whitney
Watkins. progressive candidate for gov.
ernor of Michigan. He expressed
pleasure that the Republican state con-
vention last week did not indorse his
administration.
Con w. Hssse. Watch inspector o.
o. 8. L. for Is years. There's ressen.
Dentist. DR.. Carpenter. Idaho Bldg. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

Dentist. DR.. Carpenter. Idaho Bldg. (
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

idea Of the cost of framing from the
following table:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
TERRIToRIAL NOTES.

The canning season has closed In the Bristol Bay region, all the can aeries securing capacity pack. The three canueries at Chignie have each packed SO,0O0 cases, and the season there is not yet ended.
 A nugget weighing otter than ten ounces in gold was recently taken from the Hoben-Dayis placer claims on Bear creek, near Hope. The mug get is a beautiful specimen, and Is the largest one yet found On the Kensi peninsula.
 Frank K. Youngs, ot the Kensi Mining and Milling company, came into Seward from Copper creek last evening. lie brought a SIS nugget, the largest which has been found on Copper creek, or in that section Of the country, and reports that the gold is getting coarser as mining progresses up the creek.
 A new die and shoes have been al iached 10 the ore crusher on the Primrose Mining company near Sew ard. and the mining equipment is working in fine shape. From three to four tons of ore are being milled daily. and the product averages about $50 in gold per ton. Two shifts are working ten men compos- ing the crew. Leroy To1ier is the principal stOckholder in the, proper ".
 In 1911 the United States exoel- led all other countries Of the world in the conversion Of raw asbestos in to manufactured products, but a very small percentage-less than ous per cent. ot the asbestos used-wss mined in this country, by far the larger part being imported from Canada. The total production In the United States for 1911 was val ued at sl1s.sss; the raw material imported from Canada WAS valued at more than eleven times tsat amount. Cansdas production of asbestos in 1911 was worth nearly sS,0o0. coo
 From Fairbanks to Richardson. a distance Of some 70 or more miles, the people are having their freight hauled over the road In preference Go using the river, with four horses and by using a trailer easily haul ing 70 hundred weight
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
Case Of Poetic Justice.

The following Is case of poetic jus tice as meted out In France: A Pari. siau architect was sitting In hts office when he heard knock at the door. AS he wished to be alone he took no notice of the knock. but went on with his work. \ few moments later he heard key moving in the lock, Not doubting that his visitor was a robber, the architect armed himself with re- volver and quietly hid behind some curtains Presently the thief entered and proceeded to rife the place Then suddenly he started and grew pale, In s mirror he had seen a revolver leveled at hls head from behind the curtains,
 'open the window" ordered the ar- chitect. and shout 'Policer
 The burglar had no alternative but to obey and so summoned the officer by whom be was to be arrested. Green Bag
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
HOME GRO WN SPRIN C
 CHICKE

The Pack Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
Scarcely Enalish.

It was the lunch hour and the book. seeper had contrived to have five min utes' chat with the girl who kept the petty cash. He was in love with her and had summoned up sufficient couF. age Co propuSe.
 "Marry youg" exclaimed the girl Good gracious. no, don't want ncth- ing Co do with you. wouldn't marry you-pot if you was the last man on earth. Is that plain EnCliShT
 The bcOEkeeper WAS mortified.
 ~It is certninly plain enough" he ad- uitted. 'but I'm afraid | can't con scientiously cali it English "-Lendon Answers.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
EDITORIAL P A GE

Another man has come to Alaska and Is going away a booster. This time R Is Joseph Blethen. general manager of the Seattle Times. Mr, Bletheu Is in control ot one of the greAtess da,ly papers tn the United states and Is in position to do much toward iustructing the nation In regard to our resourCes. He says be is going te do so. and let us be- Heye him. The business end of a newspaper generally governs the editorial end. and it may be through his iuflVeuSe Alaska vin be given ldtle more consideration from the Times than it has tn the past, Ed Ucrially that publication has always opPoScd our delegate and ridjeuled our attempts sy sell government But the Times has never before had member Os its controlling board in Alaska, so We vnl assume that it's opposition is one Ot ignorance rath- CT than malice
 Nr. RleShea was surprised at many things he sNw and heard In Alaska. He sav the flowers bloom ing pverywAere. He saw gardens as luNuyiCps Ss any iu the world, Potatoes and cabbage, beets and turuips, berries and small fruits were here: people were here as in telligeuJ as elsewhere. RRomes were here with pianos, electric lights, tel tphoDes and bath rooms. lie saw that we were raising more garden foods than we had markets for, and be WSs surprised Then he said that he would go back to Seattle and tyI the truth about the little part of the Territory that he had visited. Re had only gone into the country about eight hundred miles, which IS but touching the hem of fts garments. but he had seen enough to convince him that there were more possibilities here than he had hitherto dreamed. He didn't e,- actly say hitherto" for he is an old newspaper man and has out grown such frivoIity Ot speech. What he did say was that he in tended to come back again and agsi until he had seen all the wonders ofI the NO-th. He vas going back and tel Seattle merchants that they areI overlooking the greates; bet ot the age hy not paying more attention toI the Alaska trade. He had seen ouI the shelves ot the Alaska merchants goods from Portland. San Francisco and Tacoma The latter was al sting ths, hurt Re observed that much of the business which had hitherto ,pet word. tbas) gone tcI Seattle was being diverted to Taco ma Ina, uiu never ao''. said Mr Plrfben
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22

Send the Daily AlassAn to the state.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
'lwbeu

Jt we may judge from the syuop- sis of the mining law which has jus, passed tbe congress, the days og the claim hos" are over, so far as Al aSEs is concerned. One ot the sad defects ct the former mining law. as applied to Alaska was its lSxity and uncertainty, permitting persons who Were SO disposed tO locate claims without number. The country,s le- gjtimate dsyelOpmenthas bees great ly retarded by this iadissriminate wildcat locating. Under the law as passed. the proSpeCtor stands a chance to get piece ct ground where he may devote bis energies, Heretofore. he has seenk compelled to take lease from thes reencAl and AAtchet~ man or leave the country. This paper has wired for copy et the new law, and upon arrival it win he produced in fall, for the benefit Of the miners and prosPee- tors oF this sectioa. Gate way.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
cnr,hnr | nursIs In Ianan.

There is a stringent law in Japan that when one Camphor laurel is cut down another must be planted tn its place. The tree is hardy and long lived. attaining to an enormous size It is covered with a small leaf of a vivid green cpier. Tbe seed. or berries. grow in clusters. resembling the black cFF- rant In size and appearance. And the wood Is employed for every purpose frcul cabinetmaking to sbipbBiiiiRg
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
COURT ASKED TO
 sETTl.E ELECTION MATTER

Topeka. Aug. 22-A second in junction was today issued iu the suit to prohibit the names ot Roose- welt electors from appearing on the State ballot. The matter Is up be- soCe the federal court where both parties are making a fight for re cOeuition.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
Took Himself oH.

Feote, the comedian. was once threat ened with a whipping because he had caricatured certain man. He apolo- gized ferveutly. adding. Why, l take myself off sometimesW And. slipping through an opening In fence. he Illus trated the deed.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22

J N. Keller. ". sea
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22

Delicious Ice Cream and ics cream soda, with strictly pure frul' juices and crushed fruits at tne Vienna Cafe. Broadway. between Fffta and sixth Ayes. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
sses AND ACCEPTED SasoNs

Regular meetings ot White Pass Lodge, No Its, Free aud A.yeptc NascnS, second aud fourth FSissys d each month, st $ .. m. sharp, st Ne souic aall. s2S Fourth avenu'. Soioarnins and visiting members are sdaested to meet with us.
 H.F. TAYLOR. Sec.
 T. A. McDonald, W. r. f n r.yfn- rxr C..
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22

sse tor home cooked mesl-- quick. clean service. wheret Al the New Home Resisurant FKth Avenue. asg s minute from BrcsdwA
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22

The best meals in whitehorse at the White Pass Cafe" only white help employed. Mrs. orloft King proprietress u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
MOORES' MHHRE co
Termlnue w. P. A Y. Route.

Arrive and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS Warehouses delivery merchandise from to Perihables delivered Sunday at night suthbound be accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST obtained at the U GUS delivered before No freight vhl be the BAGGAE-Tons collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY charge for sags and grips when unchecked. The public nearing opened when have disembarked Wharfage Tariff aDpncatou at office dock
 P. c. Box fn E. J. SHAW, General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22

None better and pures than Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot. 1
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22

Houses For Rentg---G B. Wright North End. C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
MARKET FOR WHEAT
CLOSES At ADVANCE
Statements From Experts Re
sarding Crops in Kansas
Cause Bull Movement.

CHICAGO, MAY 4.-StatemeDts from
experts that crops had deteriorated rap
idly in Kansas led wheat traders today
Into lively buying movement There
also was Tear that the government report
next Tuesday would count against the
net advance of 1l@1lc to 12@1sc All
other leading staples scored a gaip-cori
&c tn &c, oats A@hc to &c, and provisions
Pc TO 123m16c.
The finish in wheat was almost at the
top point of the week. May delivery sold
at S1.163. the highest price this year.
Most OF the days business, however, was
In later options. which failed to equal
former records.
Offerings of wheat were scauty, n fact
that made the market responsive TO buy
ing and eager for builish news. Advance
news from Kansas III tho flame. II was
said that half the crop in the northwest
ern part Of the state had been destroyed d
by winds, What wheat remained would
not. according TO reports, yield moro than
half the normal average per acre. okla
homs and Missouri also were alleged 70
ranged from stiog to si13. with fast
sales Sl-l2I, 4 rise OF lsNlRc over ycster-
days close.
Nervousness about delay In planting
had much to do with an advance in corn
May Guctuated between 76h077sc, clos
ing firm at I63c, 20jc over last night
No. yellow, Sl@Sl5c.
Cold weather strens stleued oats. The
upturn IN other grains tended further 10
improve prices. Upper md lower lcv2is
close H@9c dearcr, at 53lc,
Purchasing for European account
helped the provisions market keep step
with the ascent Of grain Pork showed
the chief Increase In cost. 12sWl5c.
m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
FLOOD CAUSE OF SELLING
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Decline IN Prices Merely Temporary; Financial
Writers Expect Upward Movement to
Follow Reaction.
BY Thomas c. ShotwelI.

every dny, The political situation cam
not become worse. The country ia re-
covering ot last from the pau,c.
To admit that tho decline In prices IN
the last two days is anything moro than
q raid or a normal reaction would be to
repudiate all the arguments given for the
advance Those reasons are sound and
this reaction does not weaken them.
It is impossible to see any reason for
abandoning the theory that prices will
continue to rise The reaction has not
excited liquidation That has encouraged
many persons who refused to follow the
upward movement. but who will now ioir
IL when prices resume the advance. as
they must very soon.
The bank statement today showed nc
important changes.