davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
STILL NO NEWS OF
MISSING AERONAUTS

Berlin. Nov. 2.--NeSs was still lack
ing tonight OF Aeronauts John T.
Watts and Arthur Atherholt. the two
Americans who assembled last Sunday
in the German balloon Dusseldorf. to
take part in the race for the internal
tional cup.
It was agreed that the balloon re-
ported sighted over the Baltic sea last
Monday undoubtedly was the Dussel-
dorf and 1t was admitted that there
was the gravest reason to fear the
two Americans had drowned.
The only possible hope, 1t Is said.
was that they crossed open water into
Russian territory and landed In some
spot so remote that they have not been
able to reach q telegraph office,
Watts and Atherholt were to have
raced in an American balloon but II
burst while being inflated and the
pilot of the Dusseldorf. who had been
disqualified from racing. allowed them
10 take his craft They were in turn
disqualified, however, after their de-
parture. because they had inflated the
Dusseldorf at night
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
SWINDLER
| PLACED Under arrest

| ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. John Car
|keek, or Cartech, fresh from Is
months term in the county Jail at
Council Bluffs la, for his connection
with the famous Mabray gang of
|swindlers attempted to swindle William
|Shempf, OF Delano, Mimi, out of $500
lin st. Paul today it is alleged, and was
ARRESTED with his pal, Damus Rivard, d
Telegraph operator.
III The men had been working on their
Intended victim since Tuesday, the po-
|lice say, when Shampf who is a COM
Emission merchant at Delano, came here
Ito make some purchases. He was met
lat the union depot by the two and
|taken to several different hotel rooms.
|all of which contained dummy tele-
graph instruments and on which
|Rivard apparently received sure tips
lon horse races. Shempf took a two to
one shot for $500 and lost. Carkecll
land RiNard were in police court today
land "a charge of forgery placed against
y ,em. Their cases We're continued until
SH,iay for the filing of Il complaint.
lrkeet is an eX- prize fighter, and is
hid to have been used as fighter by
The Mabray gang in their fake fights.
Shempf succeeded in stopping the
draft he made out in favor of Carlteek
at the Delano bank.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
PRESIDENT TO leave
FOR ONO TONIGHT

New York, Nov. 2.-President Taft
will strike out on the home trail at
6 p. m, Sunday. He will arrive at
Buffalo at a. m. Monday and will re-
main there an hour. He will spend an
hour and a half in Cleveland and 40
minutes in Columbus. He will pass
through Is cities between Cleveland
and Cincinnati.
I The president will reach Cincinnati
at 1880 p. m. Monday and will go to
the home of his brother, Charles P.
Taft. He will spend Tuesday in Gin
cinnati, casting his vote and receiv-
ing election returns at the home of
his brother that night. Leaving Gin
cinnati Wednesday evening he will ar
rive at the White House at $40 a. m.
Thursday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
SUSTAINS DEMURRER
OF PLAINTIFF IN
IDAHO-OREGON CASE

Judge Davis holds that the plaintiff,
w. T.. Cameron is not in danger of suf-
fering such pressing loss that he must
appeal to court of equity for redress
and sustains the defendants demurrer
and gives the plaintiff five days in
which to amend his complaint within
the terms of the ruling
The decision was handed. down yes
terday in the suit of w. e. Cameron
against the Idaho Oregon Light &
Power company for cancellation of a
contract which the plaintiff claims was
forced on him and for such other re-
dress as the court might give him The
decision follows:
THE complaint in this case does not
make such allegations as would seem
to be necessary in an action of this ma
ture where court of equity is appealed
to in order that a contract may be re-
voked. There the execution OF con-
tracts in the nature of negotiable in
struments or deeds to real estate is Sc
cured by duress or undue influence a
court of equity viii readily exercise
jurisdiction in order to prevent loss or
injury to the party imposed upon, but
in a contract similar to the one involved
In this action the plaintiff should make
a clear showing that there Is not a
plain, adequate and complete remedy at
! law to justify a court of equity in pro-
ceeding in an action to revoke such
contract. And it does not appear from
the complaint that the plaintiff has suf :
fered injury. or that he is i'm immi
nent danger Of any loss by reason of
the existence of the agreement sought
to be cancelled. for he would have a
complete defense to an action thereon
and may decline to comply with its
provisions In case he can prove that
fluence.
The demurrer will therefore be sus-
tanned and plaintiff allowed five days
within which to amend his complaint
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
'DR[W'S LETTERS
tIN THE HANDS OF
Iron WORKERS
Charged That Ryan Stole
Correspondence Of Head
Of the National Erectors'
Association.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2.-President
Frank NJ Ryan of the Iron Workers
this afternoon was by implication
|charged with stealing the private cor
Of Walter Drew, by which
|tho accused dynamiters kept tab on
Ftheir avowed-enemy, the National Erec-
ktors' association, when District Attor-
~ Miller in the dynamite conspiracy
HAL, sprung clever trap.
The district attorney read an appar-
1ently unimportant paragraph from a
letter alleged to have been written by
Ryan to Frank c. Webb, a New York
de PENDANT, in November, 1911. and then
Ipassed the letter over to the defense in
|accordance with Judge Andrews ruling.
Senator Kern read a small portion
Of the letter and then Miller demanded
{nhat it be returned to him and read
the following: will have the secre-
tary forward you copies of Drews let
ters which l recently received l ex-
pect to get more. In order that l may
Icontinue to get these letters, you will
need to keep the source from which
they come a secret. but you are at lib
erty to use the information which they
contain
A IL was largely the efforts of Drew
That worked up the case against the
indicted iron workers and Miller
charged that Ryan stole Drew's cor
spondence.
The fifth week of the dynamite tria
cnded tonight with the reading of doc
umentary evidence fairly under way
Therc are more than thousand letters
"a be read, besides hotel registers ant
Dr documents to be shown to tht
MANY letters from Herbert s. Hockir
no j. j Mcnamara We're read this after.
noon.
A letter alleged to have been writer
to Mcnamara by NJ. J. Harmon OF
Scranton, Pa, said 1t is shame t.
see those snakes get away from mere
without trimming. They are trim
ming our men. BY the way, l wouio
ike to earwhat action the executive
board has taken in regard to tina
snake bunch. Another one of our mel
went to work for the American Bridge
Company and / can see more going, l
some one does not wake up.
The theory along which the govern
hent is prosecuting the Iron Worker:
$ that these controversies finally cul
minated in the dynamite conspiracy
The letters read today We're prelimi
barry. Miller says he has in his pos
session letters from nearly every on
bf. the defendants, to Mcnamara ar'
Ryan, enclosing clippings of explosions
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
TORPEDO FLOTILLA
LEAVES POST HASTE

Portsmouth. England, Nov. 2.-Un-
der orders from the admiralty the men
of the sixth English torpedo boat de-
stroyer flotilla were preparing In hot
haste tonight to put to sea. The COM
mander had received scaled instruc-
tions from London.
The official explanation was that no
more than a quarterly mobilization
was contemplated but in naval circles
1t was surmised that trouble was
looked for growing out Of the situation
In the near east.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
SNOCK SPEAKER
At -BORAA RALLY
Great Enthusiasm Shown
for Progressive Cause
at Meridian.

noa,a,,,,c tL,t panroea parpoS
engagement ana Ia1t represent
democracy in name and that La Fol-
lette. Cummins.. Borah and Roosevelt
renresept a democracy in fact. stand
ing as thew do unitedly for closer gov
ernment for the people the direct pri-
mary. the election of United States
senator's NV direct vote. the initiative,
referendum and the recall p. NJ,
smock Progressive candidate for con-
gresham delivered a stirring address
at ra,,v held last night at Meridian
and scored the reactionary parties and
the men who stand FOR reactionary
nol,cies He made II clear TO the big
aud;ence tbat hacked Wilson hall that
tho t,.bt tho Progressive marty is maxi
inc 10 fnr tho neop,e and talked for
two hours On tho issues of the day.
c.nt.in Jobn It Yates Progressive,
candidate for state treasurer. also de-
livered an address. directing the at
tention Of the audience to the respes-
H. oa,,,d.+as on tho prorress;ye
ticket Roth sneakers returned to
po;se last night
The prograssive meeting was punct-
,oted MFR Tho enthusiasm that all
,,,aetinrs of the third marty have had
q, tb,s ord ether counties. There was
,,ro,onaad cheers and ann,ause for
both .neakers and hedges made to
s"nnort ths Prorressive marty and lis
oana,dates
~ ,,.at, va.os .no,a for TX minutes
explaining the neculiar Qualifications
of tho cand,da+es On the Progressive
ticket far the OFFICES for which they
ore cumming and nrred their election.
1.;h,,,. - an..h and Roo..vsIt.
TIL. oddraas of Mr. Smock was
,.r.aI, corfrea 70 nat;ona, issues. He
clearly showed to his audience that
~ ,ssua tha Progressive marty Is
er,,,;ng o,,t /. ono that has been nara
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
REGISTRATION BOOKS
INDICATE BIG VOTE

While it was impossible Saturday
night to secure the total registration.
the precincts heard from show that a
larger number of people have regis
tered this year than two years ago.
The registration thus far secured is as
follows: No. 1, 100; No. 2. 495; No. 5,
63S; No. 5, 427; No. 6, 40; No. Z. 562;
No. 8, 1857; No. 10. $50; No. IL, Gil; No.
13. 625: No. IA, $685. No. Is, 1853; No. 16.
SOS; Inter Mountain, 67s; Dry Creek.
100.
Most of the registrars kept their
places of registration open until mid
night last night, but as many did not
have telephones and it was impossible
to get others, the registration could not
be given in full, but those giving re-
ports declare that the registration was
heavier than two years ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

the United States senate In the per-
sonages of Senator Borah.
The Meridian Glee club sang several
selections, one of which was that of
"Onward Christian Soldiers" and as
an encore they responded with the
campaign song, Roosevelt in the
White House"
A Borah rally will be held in Meri-
dian Monday night. under the auspices
of the Ada County Borah club. c. c.
Cavanah and Frank Wyman will be
the speakers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Surrender Of Adrianople Reported.

Sofia, Nov. 2.-That AdrianopIe Nas
surrendered was persistently rumored
here tonight. The war office doubted
it. however, saying il true the news
would have been telegraphed officially
fro mthe front and the government
would have been glad to give 1t out.
There were also rumors that airmen
had demolished the towns defense
with bombs and that part of the place
was flooded. though in what way was
not clearly explained.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Hopeful,

The movement In Ohio to form a
grafters' union for mutual protection
is by no means forlorn hope 1t may
yet be made national and nominate a
candidate for the presidency on a plat
form demanding a recall of all jail
sentences.-New York World
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
IMas Ever Iua.

PA. what does 1t mean when you
say that prices fluctuate?'
1T means, my son. that they go up
and down. When it's something you've
got to buy. the price goes up: and
when it's something you've got to sell
the price goes down."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Funeral Of Murdered Girl,

Baltimore. Nov. covered with
flowers. the coffin containing the body
of Sophia Singer. who was murdered
in Chicago Monday night. was buried
today In Druid Ridge cemetery. Her
brother Frank o. Singer. Jr., and her
sister, Mrs. George Green. were pres
ent. Mrs. Louisa b. Singer. mother of
the murdered girl. was too i'll to at
tend the services.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Not New TANGLED.

First Neighbor-naye you heard tell
of them new-fansicd trial marriages?
h SecoHd Neighbour don't see nothin'
new tangled about 'em. Mines been
a trial TO me for the last 20 years!--
Judge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

solicitors. ladies or
gentlemen; good proposition to right
parties. Address p. o. Box 1854.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-08

OF LABOR MEN
Typos Arrange for Their
Annual Dance Various
Unions Select Delegates
to the State Convention to
Be Held January 20.

! Phoenix Typographical Union met
in regular monthly session in the
trades council rooms in O'Ncil hall.
yesterday afternoon. with a large
membership and all Officers present.
: \ committee was appointed To make
arrangement for the annual dance of
the printers. which will be held ON
Easter Monday. with the following
members Messrs. Tebben. Griffin
/ and Broderick.
/ Messrs King. Gillard and Greene
were elected delegates To- the confer
crce to be held January 18th by the
unions of the state. with the object
: Of forming state Federation of
Labor
/ Following the above meeting the
advisory convention committee met
with a full representative Of dele
gates from the several unions of
Phoenix and discussed plans for tho
coming labor convention ON January
10Th.
1t was reported at the meeting that
good response had been received
in regard To- the call for the election
of delegates.
\ further meeting of the commit
tee will be- held Sunday. January 18th.
at ; y. m. To make final arrange
ments.
! Afterwards the hall was occupied
I at 80 by the Hold Carriers
and Laborors Union. who had
very strong muster Of menu
bcrs and Notwithstanding the ordi-
nary. business was carried on un
til IL =. IN. They afterwards elected
three delegates To represent them
at the conference on Saturday, Jan
uary 20. 1912. namely: Francisco E,r-
dugo. FIorencio AvcanOdo ana T. V.
( Tardgan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-08
RIFLE BULLETS
ARE A MENACE
Vagrant Missiles Find Ere
quent Judgement in Farm
Live Stock and Threaten
All Who Live or Travel
in the Country.

While 6. 6. Dunc"n was ploWinS
on 4 ranch west Of the fair grounds
a few weeks ago. stray rifle bullet
fired probably by some careless
sportsman who was beyond the range
OF vision. entered the side of his most
valuable horse ! veterinarian was
sent for and the animal was given
the best possible care but blood
poison developed and the horse died
The. Importance OF the incident lies
i'm the fact that it is a specific case
Illustrating the constant menace OF
the public To the carelessness 81
shooters. 1t was only a chance that
this bullet hit the horse instead Of
the driver
Were il the only case it could be
nassed as merely an unfortunate ac-
cidcnt but the veterinarians of the
city report that similar calls for their
services are frequent In the course
Of year a great many horses and
cattle are killed in this valley by
stray bullets. often no doubt when
the men or boys who fire the shots
remain i'm ignorance of their deadly
effect. \ rifle ball carries much far
Their than many imagine and though
there be no living mark in sight of
the shooter except the target aimed
at. beyond the trees or hedge which
surrounds him may be either stock or
human beings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-08

one veterinarian said Yesterday that
very often an animal dies Of blood
poison the owner or doctor never dis
covering the origin of the trouble I'M
iii too late. if at all y bullet may
make very deep and deadly hole Ia
a COW and if Il chance I" lodge IL
place that PRODUCES no great hem
orrhage the wound may not be dis
covered at all.
Many believe and not without some
good reasons. that the use of Il rifle
should he prohibited in thickly set
tied sections. no matter how careful
may be The man behind.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-08

ed b. North Car lima.
1S6j-NationaI convention of culprcd
soldiers and sailors met at Phila-
delphia and voted thank, 10 con
gress for the eNertions in their
behalf despite the alleged OPP
prcssive measures of the prcSi-
dent
1N6S-General CANDY issued an order
for the meeting of the North
Carolina convention in Raleigh
on January II.
1SI2-Gov. Warmough. of Louisiana, in
his message To- the Legislature.
charges enormous frauds upon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-08
JANUARY IN HISTORY.

1I67-Edgar. king OF Scotland. died.
fS30-AmeriCdn minister To- Colombia
obtained indemnity for American
trading vessels captured by the
ColOmbianS.
1854 Mctropolitan Hall and Lafarso
hotel. two Of the finest hotels in
the country. destroyed by fire,
New York City.
1S5j-All liquor shops in New York
closed by order of the mayor.
lS61-F'ort Johnson. at Wilmington,
and Caswe1. at Oak Island, seiz-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-08
GOVERNMENT Of MEXICO IS SPENDING MANY
MILLIONS IN THE IMPROVEMENT OF PORTS

After long delay. due to many
changes of officials since the subject
has had the attention of the authori-
ties. the board Of health of the capital
has ordered that all dead. transported
through the streets, be enclosed n
alright baskets.
Doubtless one Of the sights longest
remembered by visitors in the CAPT
tai is that of the funeral street cars,
one. of special construction. bearing
the corpse in plain view and gener-
ally heaped with flowers. followed
by trailer in which rode the mourn
ers. This is practically the only mode
OF transporting deceased persons to
the cemeteries. Horse drawn hcarscs
are seldom employed
The cars will still he employed, and
the familiar spectacle Of the capitals
dead being carried on an open car
to the cemetery will still he seen; but
in the future the casket will be en-
closed in an hermetSally sealed recep-
tacle intended to preclude the posi-
bility Of spreading disease.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-08

the house IF representatives ami
its speaker. Col Garter. the
Garter party withdrew ana be
gan a movement for thc removal
of Governor Weymouth and the
seizure of the state TiJuSc. An
insurreotion was threatened and
only prevented by General En-
ory's notice that the United
States army would interfere in
case OF Il tIOT.
of Senator LaFOllette
commence tentative plans for
booming him for the presidency
in 1872
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-08

\ postal savings department is soon
to be established ct the postoffice in
the national capital and as soon rs
possible its operation will be extend
ed throughout the republic.
Deposits will be received from !
cent to 500 pesos, to draw two or
three per cent interest. the govern
ment giving the necessary guarantee
to depositors.
At different times companies have
ben organized in Mexico to admins
ter savings banks for the special ben
eft of the laboring classes; but IN
variably these companies have failed
due to their inability to extend the ra
dius o. their operations sufficiently Ia
make it paving enterprise. The
government will now take a hand III
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-08

Early in the present year. ii IN re
ported, bcggars will bc barred from
the streets of the capital particularly
from public places aud from the
churches where they have made their
headquarters from times ImmomoriaL'
The governor OF the federal district
has announced that bona fide paupers
will be provided for i'm poorhouscs.
and that means will be taken To dis
cover who are imposters. y reSula-
ton passed during the centennial
which cleared the streets of mcndi-
cants to . large degree. has become a
dead letter. ard the bcsgars have be-
come again the curse of the capital.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-08

The anniversary Of the appearance
of the Virgin of Guadalupe" to the
humble Indian Juan Diego. just past.
brought to the shrine of MeXico's pa
iron saint the usual pilgrimages of
faithful natives to drink from the sa-
cred well and to crawl on bare knees
up the cobble paved way to the top
of the ancient hill of Tepeyac.
With the passing of the years
treasures Of the storehOuSe of the
church built on the spot where legend
says the Virgin made herself visible.
have been increased by tnOre anxious
To pay homage to the Queen Of
Heaven" until, it is said, : million pc
sos would be d low estimate Of the
value Of jewels held in trust.
a jewel-studded crown and scepter,
usually kept in a strong safe in the
sacristy. is sometimes brought forth
on the returning festival, and placed
above the, brow Of the painted image
of the Virgin in the mian altar of the
church. This ceremony was dispensed
with during the recent anniversary.
Besides the crown and sccptcr there
are in the treasure box Of the Virgin
costly rings, bracelets and strings of
jewels which have been given by way
of showing devotion.
The story of the appearance of the
Virgin dates back to December 1881,
when, legend says, the converted In
dian, Juan Diego. was passing the
bill now crowned by the group OF
churches in the Villa de Guadalupe,
and was halted by the apparition. who
asked him to go to the bishop and tell
him she wished him to build Il
church on the spot where she stood
AS the story goes, the bishop wished
a sign, which was given by the Vir-
gin. She told the trusting Indian to
take off his tilma or blanket and fill
il with roses from the barren hill
sides This he did and returned to
the bishop. who beheld with wonder
that the tilma retained a picture in
glowing colors of the Virgin. The
latter, preserved since that day. hangs
in "A frame of gold over the main al
tar of the Chuch Of Guadalupe. an oh
jet of worship and reverence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-08

MEXICO CITY. January Other
millions of MeXico's revenues are soon
To follow those already spent in the
building of port improvements. 1t
is understood that congress at its
next session will be asked TO ap-
propriate some 2O,000.000 pesos for
this purpose. In the meantime. work
on the new National theater has been
practically suspended fOF-the purpose,
il is said. of deVoting the funds which
otherwise would have been employed
in its completion, toward carrying on
the port work construction already
under way.
Among the first points which will
receive further attention is Manzan-
lilo, the seaport Of Colima. where IN
the neighborhood Of 10,0OO.OOO pesos
C$5.OOO.00O goldD has already been eX-
pended, and Mazatlan. in the state of
Sinaloa, which promises to be one OF
the finest harbors in the republic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-08

trying to curb the innate prodigality
of the people
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-15
FOUNDATION SCHOOL

Abrams. Chas. b., Berea, Ky.
Abrams. China, Berea. KY.
Abrams. Margaret, Big Hin, Ky.
Abrams. Pearl, Big Hill. Ky.
Adams, jackson, Fincastle. Ky.
Akers. Lloyd. Fincastle, Ky.
Alexander Lemon H., Canpton. Ky.
Allen. VIM. r.. Lee City. Ky.
Allen. VIM. .. Bradley. Tinker. Ky.
Ambrose. Oracle L., Berea, Ky.
Anderson. Thelma, Berea, Ky.
Anderson. A. Bradley. Hazel Patch. Ky.
Andes, Molly. Andes. Ky.
Arnett, Jenning b.. Duluth. KY.
Bailey. Verna, Pennington, Va
Bailey. Mamie. Grab Orchard, KY.
Bailey. Felman e., Glen Dean, Ky.
Baker. Nettie. Ricetown, Ky.
Baker Beverly r., Laurel Creek, Ky.
Baker. VIM. A.. Berea.
Banks, Stanley. Mary. Ky.
Barrett Maggie D.. Berea, Ky.
Barrowman. Anna, Banner, Va
Baugh. Katie e.. Berea. KY.
Bayes. Fillmore. Salyersville, KY.
Benficld, Lizzie. Plumtree. N. C.
Bentley. Marjorie L.. whitesburg, Ky.
Berry. VIM. E.. Conway, Ky.
Bergman oliphant. Winchester, KY.
Bicknell. Dwight. Berea. KY.
Bicknell. Paul. Berea, Ky.