davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20

clutches for the first time yesterday,
and, while a novice IN their use, he
made his way to the Capital News Of
flee to visit the boys and watch the
paper come out He was given a royal
welcome by all the employees Of the
office, and announced he was going
and hoped to be able TO be on the job
again before long.
j. B. Sommers and family, who have
resided on the Eagleson ranch, on the
bench. for several years, left last night
for their former home in Missouri to
make their home. Mr.. Sommers sold
his stock and household effects at
public auction Tuesday, and reported
that his cows averaged s125 per head.
and that he sold a large mare he owned
for $500, while all other stock sold well
and was mostly paid for In cash. None
Of the stock he had was registered,
and tho price paid for ordinary milk
cows. although good, sets a new rec
ord in the Boise valley.
J. w. Roberts Of the firm OF Ander-
son & Roberts, orchard growers II
Payette and r. l. Evans of Grand
Island. Neb. are in Boise Mr.. Evans
was for a number or years engaged In
the newspaper business but recently
sold his paper at Grand Island aud is
in Idaho looking for location In some
other business, having determined TO
devote his energies to some other line
for the future He expects to locate
somewhere In the Boise or Payette
valleys but has not yet determined
where. His family Is still in Grand
island but they will come as soon as he
determines upon location.
The grand champion yearling steer at
the Lewiston livestock show, which
was fattened at the University Of Ida
no, AT Moscow, and sold in the north
Idaho town to Kidweil & Caswell of
Portland, was resold yesterday on the
Portland market to the Imperial Hotel
company for $3.50, or q fraction more
than II cents per pound. The animal
was from the jack Cudahy herd and
MAS full brother to the grand cham
pion Of the Portland livestock show
last season which sold at s125 per
pound The steer is said to have been
the most perfect ever received in Port
land. 1t had captured six first prizes
this winter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20

Boise lodge, No. 2, A. +. 4 A. NJ.
| will have installation of officers, and a
social session at the Masonic temple
| tonight.
| Matte F. Clark arrived home this
morning from Iowa points, where she
spent the last six weeks looking after
her business interests
In the parlors Of the Idanha hotel
last night, Rev. d. Fl. Jones united in
marriage Edward f. Holland and Miss
Dora Francis Smith of Nampa. The
ceremony was witnessed by only few
intimate friends.
r. e. Dixon, professor OF agriculture
in the high school, left today with the
body of his wife for Midland, Mich,
where burial will take place. Mr.
Dixon is accompanied on his sad mis-
sion by two sisters OF the deceased.
who arrived here yesterday.
The Boise Book and Stationery COM
many which has been located at Il9
Main street for some six years, will
move shortly after the first of the year
to 1o7 North Eighth street. in the room
now occupied by the Juvenile store.
The company has taken long lease on
the room and will have 1t remodeled
for its business.
The domestic science classes OF the
high school have been busy the past
II eek making candy. They completed
the work yesterday after having made
$50 pounds. Each member of the class
was given a pound box to take
home while the faculty and members
OF the school board were each remem-
berea with d box.
G. II. Ivor, we'll known Owyhee
county pioneer, came III from DeLanlar
last night and will leave in the morn
ing for Des Moincs, Iowa, where he
Will spend the holidays visiting his
mother and will then make a trip 20
Canada Frank Prout of Emmett will
accompany him on the TRIP, the two
having been raised in the same town
and they decided to make the trip to-
getEer.
Postmaster Mcmillan is following
out tie time honored custom Of weigh
ing the Christmas mail himself, and is
sitting in the lobby behind pair or
scales, marking UP the weight on every
nackage that passes through his office.
Work has already begun to handle the
Christmas rush. and part Of the lobby
sill hereafter be filled with stamp
tables and scales to relieve the con-
gestion al the windows.
The funeral Of Rev. stephan g
Dodd the former well known Presby
terrain pastor of this city and veteran
Of the civil war. was held yesterday
Al san Diego and burial took place
there Tic chaplain Of the G. A. r.,
post of that city officiated at the serv-
fees AMI Dodd, son of the deceased,
who went to San Diego the first of the
week 70 look after the funeral arrange
ments, will return to Boise in a few
days.
W. l.. Mace of Pearl was in the city
yesterday with some good samples of
ore from the Henderson group of
claims upon which a strike has just
been made, ore having been struck
which averages $3.50 per ton. He re-
ports that tile mines about Pearl are
all showing Increased activity and that
the leasers Of the Whitman and the
checNman have opened body of ore
which averages from SIS to $40 per ton
in free milling ore.
Robert Gardner the little Capital
News carrier who was injured last July
by fall from a building, was out on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20
PERSONAL.

Carl Rissey is Boise visitor In the
city from Jerome.
Mr. ana Mrs. ]. r. Zultz Of Notus are
guests at the Idanha hotel,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ". Jackson OF HALEY
are visiting in the city for a few days.
DR.. r. II. Green Of Emmett was in
the city today on professional bust
ness.
Mrs o e. Meher of Nampa spent
the day here shopping and visiting
friends.
Mr. ana Mrs Il r Faraday were
visitors in the city today from Noun
tain Home,
l.. G. Jones and W. Cannon are here
from Gooding, and Will remain in the
city for a day or two.
Mrs. a. Woods returned to Murphy
this morning. She has been visiting
her mother, Mrs NJ. Il. Cross, Jr,
]. II. Bastien and c. r. Beiehley left
today for Williamsport, Pa, where
they viii visit until after the holidays.
Mrs. Grace Reed Vernon of. Lower
Salmon Falls Is spending a few days
in the city, a guest at the Owyhee
hotel
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20
PLEA MADE FOR
CONTINUED from First Psge)

defense. told the Jurors the govern
ment had failed 10 show that Presi-
dent Ryan and ether officials Of the
Ironworkers' union had violated the
/ federal statute prohibiting the carrying
of explosives on passenger trains, and
| that the government had based its
charges chiefly upon the admissions
of the dgnamiters.
The defense's counsel attacked the
confession of McManigal as given on
the stand, because this same McMani-
gal Is an admitted thief, who testified
in court that he stole 1900 pounds of
dynamite and hid II in the shed of his
nnsuspeeting father at TIffin, Ohio.
1t is not within the power Of the
federal government to prosecute for
acts Of intimidation committed against
employers OF nonunlon labor said MIR
krum. These defendants are charged
with eonspring to carry prohibited eX-
| plosiVes against the federal laws and
IL has not been shown that they did 50
eonspire. or that they met together
specifically With a view of violating
that law.
1t has been charged here that local
authorities throughout the country
failed TO do their duty III connection
1 With these explosions but that does not
empower the federal government TO
| prosecute for those offenses
1t is natural that you jurors, who
have heard the stories repeated here,
should have feelings of horror and in
dignation.
J. 3. Mcnamara Called Paranoiac.
The government has characterized
j. II. Mcnamara, the destroyer of hu-
man life, as degenerate. What in the
name of God shall we call John ]. Nc
Namara Il he Is not a paranoias, there
never was one. Think of how in the
name Of union labor he directed the
crime which hurled human beings and
property all into one red burial We
regret that any such condition could
have been brought about in a civilized
community
When Mr.. Krum told the jury that
the statute Of limitation had rxa
against some Of the acts charged, Fed
eral Judge Anderson interrupted him:
You tell that to the jury and | shall
instruct the jury il is not the law.
J. d. Fredericks. district attorney of
Los Angeles county. left for Los An
seies yesterday, after having been In
consultation here with federal officers.
Captain Fredericks said he was re-
turning to Los Angeles to prepare for
the second trial of Clarence S. barrow,
on jury bribing charge, which is set
for January g.
Ortie f MeManigal, prisoner of
Los Angeles county will be kept in
| Indianapolis until after the trials here
are ended, which probably viii be with
In 10 days, then he is to be returned to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20
FUNDS FROM PLAY TO
BE GIVEN CHARITY

The object for which the pretty
operetta, The Fairy Shoemaker" is to
be given this evening at the Pinney Is
one which appeals to everyone. All
over the city are little children who
need aid and this is the reason for the
play. The funds are to be applied to
the relieving of distressed situations
wherever found, and the so little fairies
taking part will find all the greater
happiness in their Christmas joys for
having helped brighten the day for
other little ones. Everyone should come
and aid a cause so worthy and enjoy the
beautiful fairy play given entirely by
children
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20
A REAL GOOD THING.

20 ACRES, 9 miles out, 3. mile from
cars. Groom house. barn. granarv,
poultry houses. cellar. buggy shed .
acres alfalfa. nice, large family or
chard, berries, garden, fenced.
smooth and irrigates perfectly. with
paid-up water right; one of the very
choice farms In the valley. Want to
swamp this for nice modern $4,000 to
$4,000 home in Boise. Price, $1,000
$500 can run. per cent. Talk with
Mcclellan Realty Co. office 10 Mer-
rino Bldg, phone 23o3-W
ErfS Sunn9o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20

FOUR lots or small house, $1,000 equity
in S0-acre ranch. Phone 1868
D22c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20
Lecture by Judge Alden.

Judge George d. Alden of Massachu-
sets sounded the trumpet call to re-
form In his address last night at the
Pinney theater. under the auspices OF
the Boise Lecture Course He spok e
on the need of the present generation
living lives which would leave their
moral effect upon the generation to
follow, and pointed out the need of
raising the standard of present day
morals. surrounding the homes with
examples of strength, heroism and
purity. that these qualities might be
transmitted and become the birthright
Of their children.
His address WAS powerful appeal
70 the people to get out of the rut of
drong- doing, and TO face about and
set for their standards truth, justice,
honor patriotism, truth. religion and
the learning OF those laws by which a
high standard could he raised
Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20

TED-Information regardin
present whereabouts OF Eddie Muir
ray, last heard from at General De
livery, Boise, Idaho, August. 1912.
Ills sister. Mamie +. Murray, 81
Cedar St. Newton Lower Falls,
Mass. D2Oe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20

Los Angeles.
Although McManigal pleaded guilty
there, he was brought to indianapolis
on writ. and it is understood he has
never been relinquished in the custody
of Los Angeles county officials. Since
his confession on the stand. the prison
err has never been permitted to leave
the federal building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20
sPLENDIp oppoRTrNITy.

GROOM, modern house. \. Goth, bun
galow style, well built. basement,
new. fine lawn: no better In the city,
built-in furniture, fireplace. etc. !;
very pretty home indeed. clear of
encumbranee. Want to swap for 10,
IS or 90 acres on or near ear line,
anywhere between Boise and Merid-
ian. north Of Meridian line. Ranch
must be we'll improved. with good
house and nice family orchard. Price.
$4,000.
ANOTHER.
5-ROOM, modern house, northwest
part of city. nice basement. bungalow
style, S-foot porch, tinted walls,
built-in furniture, fruit. berries, coal
house, lot 80 by 1872. nice lawn, clear
Of encumbrance, and want to swap
for nice 10 acres, well improved,
with fair house, small family orchard.
Would consider acres, well located;
must be clear. Price. $500.
SOUNDS GOOD.
HAVE a cash buyer for 90 to 40
acres of good land; must be a bar
gain. and place improved.
HAVE nice residences. and dan
dy farms. all highly improved in
Emmett and close in, to swap; want
merchandise or large ranch; can
match everything going.
Talk With Mcclellan Realty Co.
Office. 10 Merino Bldg.
Phone 2S03-W
Fritz & SunD22
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20

Baggage Transfer. Call ts .f In q
hurry Peasley Transfer & Storage Co
Phone M. IS. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20
BREVITIES OF BOISE

A daughter was born Wednesday at
St. Luke's hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b. Day. 1906 East State street
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20

THREE No. | farms for rent, two of
them for cash. one of them fixed for
dairy; three miles from Boise on con-
crete road; good improvements. r.
f d. 2; on Boise car line. W. NJ
Briggs. Boise Rt. 2. Jl9
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

selves loose struggling against the lehargy that had
his purposes
~Goo overheard on the end Of line he shouted.
ne hieboat will pick YOU up. An We might ha saved
me SWIM II thought you was that game." he
INJURED through his set teeth.
hey We're lucky If they got overheard without his
hcip But GaScogne had more important business to
attend to-the woman and the baby. Crawling to the
CABIN Skyight, he drew his sheath knife and cut the
lashingS that held the woman She did not move not
even to lit her closed eyeds but the baby was locked
in her arms as in a wise
knocked out, scared, or cold-or both" Gascoigne
muttered, heartsicl himself at her coorless face Had
he come too late, after all?
faint wall coming from the bundle in the shawl
brought lump to his throat. IL is darn tough. amt
It, kddy; he SAID, apostrophizing the unseen baby
Il don't dare send YOU off with your ma though You'd
get your little footS wet pop Cautiously
fully his clumsy hands Withdrew the little bundle and
he tucked in the breast of his peajackct butoning
1t securely in, against his ard-thumping chest.
His big cork jacket he made fast to the mother as
well as he could for its immense size.
IF they carried more O these things coastn'
hookers more folks I'D come home" he said I'M
personally. Freeing the lifeline from his body he
made 1t fast to the woman. Then with wave
and shout of warning to the boat he lowered
her over the side Shell wash down all right,
an they'll grab her. he said. with full confidence in
the boat crew He saw her whirl TO lccward and he
the lifeboat intercept her and Iii, her aboard and
he drew deep breath of relief And that all right
Now YOU an me, Kiddy," He tried 70 cave in his big
chest to give the little thing in his peaackct "sca room
So engrossed was he that ne paid attention to the
weather to windward. The wild winds had swept the
clouds away out OF clean washed sky. and suddenly,
low down the horizon. the moon shone ont with the
SDcndOr O, day. And now, he waited lmpatlcny for
Little Welsh hcave back the lifeline big sea reared
its head alongside the ship H. ii coming and he
jumped for the mizzcn shrouds The water fell with
the report Of the hulk quycred and the lee
ward deck and bulwark crImpled Ike paper. carrying
=. he l.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

I'LL Lo now the CAPTAIN said.
Ga..oigne, come back from the darkness
of oblivion. saw that in the faces Of the
crew fha, bronpbt n sigh Of content. -,
lone il after all,~ he said The kidiv's
..fe. ain, he. an dr."
Welsh handled the bundled ~ baby bc-
fore him. Its little arms in the blanket
were full OF al the strange things the life
savers had collected and pressed upon him.
"C,yqbt i'm on the nv. the little life saver
,.,l. ~That sure was q gooi throw Of
New-York tribune., 1912-12-01

selves loose struggling against the ethargy that had
almost overcome them. Useless he knew they for
his DurDOSes
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
Srecia1 Town Tax
Notice
Levy 1912.

On Nov. 9Th I had a notice in
this paper to town taxpayers, that
after Dec. LIST l would proceed to
force payment on all unsettled tax
accounts for levy of 1912, that
amount to less than SIS each. fol-
lowed up this general notice by
mailing statements of accounts of
less than SIS, and most of them have
been paid, but there is still quite
large number unsettled. The nom
payment of these small tax bills
is more an oversight than inability
to pay same, and the Act q of the
Legislature of 1912 makes it inn
perative upon the collector to set
tie at a certain time. Therefore, ON
Wednesday, Dec. 4, l shall COM
mence to force collection of all
unsettled town tax accounts, for
levy of 1912, amounting to less
than SIS each. In such cases all
costs are made part of the tax bill.
This notice is final as regards
these small tax accounts, and will
be strictly enforced.
Office open every day and Sat
urday nights from to 9 o'clock.
VIM. E. Hearn,
Collector and Treasurer.
End floor Fire Engine House. 29-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
Brief2ocal -kews
Auditorium tonight.

|
| Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. James Steele is spending
sometime at his home in this city.
Mr.. L. Philip Skinner is spending
few days in Baltimore.
Miss Edna Moore has as her guest
Miss Maud Davis, of Wilmington.
Miss Mamie Shackelford is spend
ing the holidays in Baltimore city.
Messrs. Theodore and Henry Bar
Der are the guests of relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Clarence Henry has as her
guest Miss Madeline Haaman, of
Princess Anne
Mrs. Elizabeth 1. Jefferis arrived
home on the Texas last night from
Baltimore.
Prof. j. B. Noble is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays in Balti-
more.
Miss Edith Floss is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Noble, Locust
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harrison, of
Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. Harri-
sons relatives in Cambridge.
Prof. George Earnest Barnett, of
the Johns Hopkins University, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Barnett, Mill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman and
family are in Baltimore, where they
went to attend the missionary ex-
position, 1.-THE World in Baltimore"
Mr.. Earl Mitchell, of st. Michaels,
is visiting this city, as the guest of
his mother, Mrs. VIM. Hurley, on
Race street.
Mr.. Eugene Brannock, of Balti-
more, is spending sometime in this
city with his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Brannock, Poplar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Hur-
lock, of Baltimore, are the guests
of Mrs. Hurlock's mother, Mrs. EN-
ma Davis, Mill street.
Mr.. Thos. w. Simmons and son,
Lawrence, of Montclair, N. J., are
spending sometime with relatives in
this city.
Miss Nettie Martin was a passen-
ger on the Texas yesterday morn
ing for Baltimore, where she will
spend a short time.
Mrs. John T. Moore and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, who have been visit
ing in Washington, have returned to
their home in this city.
Mr.. James Wallace, who Is
student at Tome School for Boys,
Port Deposit, is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Emma Wallace, 'The
EJ:l1 'stsSH% tlN
)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
Additional Local News.

Miss Nancy Bayly Waddell, after
having spent the autumn in Indi
ana, has retilrned to her home en-
Locust street.
Mr.. Fulton Turner, who is en-
ployed by the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co.. at EastYi,le. va,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Turner. Academy street,
Mr.. Jesse Wall, who is spending
the winter in Wilmington, where he
is taking course at Goldey Col
lege, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary Wall, Academy street.
Mr.. Emerson c. Harrington, Jr.,
is visiting his parents, Comptroller
and Mrs. Emerson c., Harrington.
Mr.. Harrington has as his guest Mr..
Christopher, one of his colleagues
at st. Johns College, Annapolis.
Mr.. Crompton Kerr, who is a
student at Swarthmore College,
Swarthmore, Pa, is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah l..
Kerr, at their residence on Oakley
street.
Mr.. J. R. T. Donohue, who Is in
the employ of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co., at Eastville,
Va, is spending sometime with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Dono-
hue, Maryland avenue.
Miss Mabelle Phillips, who is
attending the Peabody Conservatory
of Music, Baltimore, is spending the
weekend with her parents, Commits
sioner and Mrs. Edward S. Phil
lips. Locust street.
Mr.. Charles w. Galloway and
Miss Myrtle Fitzhugh, both of this
city, were married yesterday after
noon, at five O'Clock, at the parson-
age of St. Paul's M. P. Church, the
pastor, Rev. J. L. Ward, official
ing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
COL. AUSTIN DEAD.
Venerable Citizen of Dorchester
Passed Quietly Away This
Morning.

Col. George E. Austin, one Of
The most distinguished citizens of
Dorchester county, died this morn
ing, at nine o'clock, at the home
of his son, Mr.. Arthur K. Austin,
at Mt. Holly. Death came quietly,
the venerable gentleman, enjoying,
apparently, the best of health, and
passing away as the result of the
wearing out of the life-giving Or
gans, as he had given no indica-
lions of illness. He was probably
the oldest man in the county, hav-
ing celebrated the ninety-first ami
versary OF his birth last March.
The deceased was a native of
Somerset county, where he was
born in March, 1921. He moved to
this county while quite young, and
began to participate in affairs
while but young man. He was
elected to the Constitutional Con-
vention of 1857, and ably repre-
sented Dorchester county in that
body. He was elected in 1889 10
the Senate OF Maryland, but de-
cl:ned a nomination in 1893.
Col. Austin was three times mar
ried. By his first marriage ne
leaves daughter, Mrs. George P
Jones, Of East New Market; by
his second marriage, there are four
children, Messrs. Edward L. and
Fred r. Austin, of Mississippi, and
George L. Austin, of Mt. Holly,
and Mrs. E. A. Moore, of Wiscol-
sin. by MS last marriage he is
survived by one son, Mr.. Arthur X.
Austin, with whom he made his
home. "
The funeral services will be held
from his late home at Mt. Holly
Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock,
with interment in the Cambridge
Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
The Blue Ribbon Trio

The Big Fun Show, In their comedy
plsylet. ea'i,Ied The Runaway Girl" as
sisted by the Dntchman and the Black
face comedian.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-29
SterIing-.-Aur|ey.

Mr.. Philip Sterling and Miss
Ethel Hurley were quietly married
Wednesday evening, at 100 O'Clock,
at the parsonage of Zion M. e.
Church, by the pastor, Rev. C. T.
Wyatt. Only the relatives and a
few intimate friends were present
at the ceremony. The bride wor<
blue tailored suit. with hat and
gloves
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling will re-
side On West End avenue, at the
home of the groom, who is the sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Streling
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
William Hurley. of this city. Mr.
Sterling is in the employ of L. B.
Phillips & Co., oyster packers.