davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-04
WHITE SLAVERY
CHARGE IS FILED
AGAINST carroll
Man First Arrested for Big
amy Must Answer An
other Charge in United
States Court.

Complaint has been filed before II. e.
Halveston, United States commission
err, charging j. Carol with white
slavery. The paper was signed by y.
II. Cavaney, assistant United States
district attorney. and the case may
come to trial at the next session of the
federal court. The matter has not Yet
been set. however, and cannot be until
the court returns from the session at
Occur d'Alene.
Carol is charged by the complaint
with transferring a woman from one
state to another for immoral purposes.
1t is said that her own testimony In
the Justice court was to the effect that
he bought her ticket from Salt Lake to
Nampa and that he had never married
her. The case will involve the common
law marriage theory and will come be-
fore the court officials later this month.
The federal court will meet at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning for the ad-
journed session of the September term.
Judge Dietrich. Marshal Hodgin, C. Fl.
Lingenfelter. the district attorney, and
A. L. Richardson. the clerk. will be back
from Occur d'Alene tonight.
Several cases are scheduled to come
to trial during this term, among them
that Of Oliver Bates charged with
white slavery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-04
TO PURGE IDAHO
Of UNJUST LAWS
Colorado Man Writes Letter
to Governor Hawley Urg-
ing Legislative Action.

For the sake Of respect for law. Ida
no should purge itself Of unjust laws
and itself exercise its sovereign power
Of eminent domain and 1t is up to the
next legislature to take action, accord
ing to the mandate received by Cow
ernor Hawley from Moses Franklin Of
Pueblo. Colo. In a communication TO
the governor he writes as follows: :
Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 80, 1912.
Your Excellency. Governor Of Idaho,
Boise, Idaho.
Dear Sir: want to call your atten-
ton to the fact that your state is
wrongfully delegating it's sovereign
thereby violating the constitution of
the United States and the fundamen-
tai principles of government as de-
clared by the supreme courts Of states
and of the United States.
Under the decision OF the supreme
court regarding the use Of the SOW
ereign powers Of state. the state can
permit individuals to use land for bene-
fetal purposes, but 1t cannot delegate
its sovereign power to individuals to
control other individually in the use or
land. either to exclude them from using
1t. or debating terms by which others
may use It. Such power belongs to the
state only. can only be exercised by the
state and cannot be delegated.
Such rrantsof mower Ia used nv in :
diyiduals to levy a tax. which the state
alone has the mower to levy. on other
indivtduals who want to use land. and
gives him authoritv tn commit robbery
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-04
GETTING funds FOR
SCHOOL FAIRGROUNDS

Better Fairgrounds in al! Of the
school districts Of the county are re-
sulting from the funds that the
schools are receiving from their en-
tertainments. Several Of the districts
have planned programs that have
brought in money for better grounds.
pictures, or other decorations in the
school buildings. The trustees and
teachers are devising new schemes
that will result In improvements
around the buildings and grounds that
cannot be paid for out OF the regular
funds.
Among these 10 the Highland school.
which had an entertainment short
time ago that Melted 5000. A new or
gan has been purchased and plans
have been made that will result In a
few coats Of paint for the building.
new floors. and other improvements
that the district wants. This IL con :.
sidered remarkable showing for the
school % the district IL one Of the
smallest in tho county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-04

GORE FEET. Corns. Callousee. Bun
ions Frost Bites. Aching and Sweaty
foot bath gives instant relief. Get u
csc box at any DRUG store. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-04

can save a girl If we can find her q
temporary or suitable home or employ
ment. Nearly every day such cases
come to our attention and we should be
glad to have persons who can give en-
ployment to either hoy or a. girl or
take him or her into their homes for
even a few days to let US know that
1t. These young people are unfortun-
ate and are generally apprecittiye ut
an opportunity to work"
Judge Dunbar believes that an ounce
OF prevention is worth pound Of cure
In the case Of nearly every boy or girl
with whom he has come in contact in
the performance Of the duties Of his
office. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-04

and Charles L. Warwick. both Of Idaho
Falls; both Republican.
Canyon county-A. J. lockwood Of
Roswell; c. 8. French. Of New Ply
mouth; r. w. oakes. Of Caldwell:
Henry G. Bradley, Of Nampa and Harry
T. Lewis, Of Fruitland; all Republican.
Cassia county-David A. Taylor. Re-
publican. Burley.
Clearwater copnty-William M.
Chandler. Republican. Orofino.
Custer county-C. A. Clark. Demo-
crat. Mackay.
Gilmore county-Joseph Rosevear, Re-
publican, Glenns Ferry.
Fremont county-Guy e. Bowerman.
Of st. Anthony: Ralph 8. Hunt. of
Rexburg; Robert Gilchrist. Of Lewis
VILE, and Rodney D. Merrill, Of Ash
ton; all Republicans.
Idaho Countrywide L. Harchelrode,
Of Winpna. and H. Floyd Church, of
Grangeville; both Republican.
Kootenai county-William H. Edel-
blute. Of Rathdrum; Roger g. Wearne.
Of Occur d'Alene; Charles A. Norton.
Of Hayden Lake, and William f. Sar-
gent of ST. Maries; all Republican.
LdtdIlsf COuHty-SOluIIOuS SldTh VI
Juliaetta; William H. Mason. Of Mos
COW. and August H. Oversmith OF
Troy; all Republican.
Lemhi county-Roy B. Herndon
Democrat, Salmon City.
Lewis county-Eugene S. Friend
Democrat. Kamiah.
Lincoln county,. r. Adams. OF
Rupert. and E. Ralph Evans. Of Good
ing: both Republican.
Nez Perez county-George Finke OF
Cameron, and Sherman c. Case. OF
Culdesac; both Republican.
Oneida county-James Nelson OF
Weston; Adelbert Henderson Of Cliff
ton. and James johnson Of Preston; all
Republican.
Owyhee county-William Healy
Democrat, Silver City.
Shoshone county-Albert H. Feath-
erstone, OF Wallace; Robert o. Jones
and M. j. Sinclair, both Of Kellogg; ali
Republican.
Twin Falls county,. G. Hayford
and Fred Nihart, of Bull, and c. e
Booth, Of Twin Falls: all Republican.
Washington county-Frank D. Ryan
Republican. Weiser.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-04

engineer in charge o. the government
irrigation investigations in this state.
Tit contrivance has sliding board
that accurately divides the amount of
water to be distributed from the ca
nal and enables two or three farmers
to use the same weir in the same
ditch with a certainty Of getting the
proper share Of water into their own
canals The slots on the device are
arranged in such a way that the cur
rent can be divided into thirds and
each farmer using the weir can be sure
of the amount Of water that he is re-
ceiving.
A small model Of the device is be-
ing sent out from the office here to
some of the irrigation projects of the
state The engineer believes that 1t
will solve many Of the troubles that
arise between neighbors over the
water and that 1t will prevent large
number Of the disputes that some
times find their way into the courts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-04
DIABETES
Simple Herb Quickly Cures This Ore ad
Disease to STAY Cured.

Diabetes has heretofore been consid-
cred incurable. and the only hope held
out to the afflicted has been to pro-
long their years by strict dieting.
A plant recently diseoyered in Mex
found to be specific in the treatment
Of diabetes. quickly reducing the spe-
efc gravity and sugar. restoring vigor
and building up the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy will
relieve the patient of his worst symp-
toms. in the most aggravated cases,
within week. and I, prove it we will
mail the first SOC package for CSC with
free booklet of special values to the
diabetic. containin" latest diet list and
exclusive table of food values. giving
percentage of starch and sugar (carbo-
hydrates) in $50 different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends of this Of
fer and send csc today for a full-sized
Box 34O-L. Whitney Point. N. Y.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-04

Ao0 oA""yo O0OA AO6ehAV
ed not only as a popular
beverage pleasing to the
taste and refreshing, but
as a health-giving food,
and hence has been very
appropriately call 9 d
"liquid bread" It is a
powerful aid to diges-
ton Of starchy foods
and as a nutriment and
a tonic for the sick, in
firm, convalescent and
feeble, it is often, pre-
scribed by physicians,
with good results.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-04

All members Of the Day Nursery as
ISOLATION are requested to meet in the
directors room of the Carnegie library
at o'clock Thursday afternoon to con-
slider the question Of continuing the
work here. There is strong likeli-
hood that the nursery will be continued
as there is a need for it in the city
and it was well patronized when kept
up. There are many mothers in Boise
who are obliged to work for a living
who have small children which must
be cared for during the day and who
seem anxious to have the nursery con-
tinued on a larger scale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-04

George F. Barnes, who was arrested
last week on several forgery charges,
waived preliminary examination yes
terday afternoon before Judge w. c.
Bower and was bound over to stand
trial in district court. His bond Of $500
was continued. Barnes operated here
several months ago and then went 20
San Francisco. where he gave himself
up to the police, telling them he was
wanted in Idaho for forgery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-04
NEW WEIR Is INVENTED
BY GOVERNMENT ENGINEER

A new weir that will save troubles
between neighbors on irrigated tracts
has been invented by Don H. Bark.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-04

% 0OOOOoooOOOO0oOoO OOoOOo
From your druGgist Gst two ounces
OF Glycerine and half an ounce Of Globe
Pine Compound Concentrated Ptne1:
put them into ! half pint 81 sood While
key. Take one to two teaspoQnfalu
after each mseI fnd ct bsdtims. SNAIL:
science. There are many cheaper pre-
parations Of large quantity. but It don't
pay TO experiment with . bad cold Be
e st 91y ss ssnSdnfe GSos cS
half ounce bottle comes in . sealed tin
screw-top case. Il your. druggist doe.
not have Il tn stock he viii RsS y
has been publisheq here every Winter
for six years and Thousands Of families
know it, value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-01
OBITUARY

Charles D. Woodruff. we'll known here several years ago as head of the Citizens Gas Co. until it was merged with the Bridgeport Gas Light O., died at Atlantic City yesterday after an illness of several months of stom- ach trouble The deceased was about 48 years of age. Mrs. Woodruff sur- wives. MT. Woodruff was prominent in Masonic circles, member of Ham ilton Commandery, K. T., of this city. which will send a delegation to the MT. Woodruff's home of late had been at 182 w. 18th street, New York city. He went to Atlantic City a week ago. He left Bridgeport about a decade ago, and since then has spent much time in travel
 Rev. Mathew Judge sang a high mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of Dennis McMullen at the tSa- cred Heart Church, yesterday. Many friends and relatives attended the ob- sequfes held at the bereaved home, 436 Park avenue, at S:30. and the Sacred Heart Church at g o'clock. Beautiful floral tributes were profusely arrang- ed about the casket. Court Nathaniel Wheeler, F. of A.. sent delegation. The pail bearers were Jeremiah OLeary, John Connors, Samuel Thomas. Samuel Greenrod. Harry Car roll and William Mahoney. Interment was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-01
AStor'S Divorced Wife And Daughter
 Reach New York

New York, May Mrs. Ava Willing Astor. divorced wife of John Jacob Astor, who lost his life on the Titanic, with her daughter Muriel. arrived here, today, on the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse and went immediately to hotel. She travelled under an as- stunned name and few of the passen- gers on the liner knew of her pres- ence. It was stated by friends of the first Mrs. Astor that she does not plan a permanent residence here but that she has come to comfort her son. Vincent, if possible. and also to see that the rights of her daughter to her portion of the Astor estate are safe- guarded.
 Mrs. Astor declined to receive in- terviewers on board the steamer and remained aloof from everyone else while her baggage was being passed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-01
May Day Unrest
 In Labor Circles
 Throughout State

New Haven, May May Day finds more Or less unrest in labor circles throughout the state. In this city the journeymen plumbers have struck for an increase of six cents an hour which they claim was promised them two years ago. The carpenters and bakers are also looking for changes to better their condition. The trolleymen employed by the Connecticut Company to the number of nearly 2,50O will sub init their demands to the officials of the company for an increase of wages this week. They demand a flat rate of 30 cents an hour and 45 cents an hour for overtime. The demand of the engineers of the New Haven road for an increase has not yet been set tied. When this is disposed of near ly all of the other departments of the road will ask for an increase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-01

tinue, and how can the situation be remedied? To one who knows so lit tie about the details as I do it seems simple. Repeal all the legislation which alone has driven this great rich country from the sea and re- store the legislation which made this comparatively poor country of 1S49 monarch of the ocean. To be sure, many factors must be considered in effecting this remedy-tariff, subsidy, mail service and labor. I think the matter Of subsidies should not be re- versally, has the sympathy of all the people, but I am beginning to think that it does not need it. In fact, judging from the way that vast num- bers of it's members can voluntarily retire from business for indefinite per they are the richest class of our citi- zens.
 ''The fact remains, however, that the zenith of a country's prosperity is reached when it's labor cannot profit ably be employed, and fear that we are reaching the eliminating point.
 ''It is unfortunate that so few Of our statesmen are business men. How few of them the business men of this country would have behind their counters! Yet, they make our laws. I have about come to the conclusion %nat Lh1S country IS nu1teI1AS AAAia itely more from the actions of its law makers than from its law break CTS. Add together all the losses through thievery, counterfeiting, bank robberies and other nook worms' for the last hundred years and I do not think the financial loss IS as great as that resulting from the Sherman Antitrust law. That is only one law. Then there are others: the granger legislation. which bankrupted seventy-five to eighty per cent of the railroads of our country; the legal tender outlaw, and our banking and currency laws. the laughing stock of the civilized globe, and others. It is not strange, therefore that when our legislators assemble prices fall, and that when they disperse prices rise. Such is the respect that capital pays to our statesmenship.
 Oil Fuel As Aid to Trade.
 "A golden opportunity is offered this country to recover rapidly our proper place on the seas from the fact that oil fuel, so abundant with us and near at hand, can speed our ships to the nearby coasts of South America, paid from $12 to $15.50 ton for coal, (which the Bluecher also did) I natur- ally hail the advent of oil for fuel.
 Twice within year I have spent few days at the Panama Canal, the most wonderful work of man the world has ever seen. It dwarfs the work of the ancients up the Nile and elsewhere, as I can testify: the Eng fish at Assouan, our own Croton wa ter works and the vast undertakings of our railroads and their terminals. It will no doubt be finished year from next autumn, when we shall have expended about s400,000000. And for a mere pittance of toii, we open, highway for the commerce of the we are expending a large amount of money to fortify the canal so that all other nations may enjoy the peaceful use of it.
 "If we are not to make use of the Panama Canal ourselves, and will give all the benefit to other nations. the only consolation I can see is the knowledge that we are a very kind though unbusinesslike nation.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-01
CONNECTICUT GO. GETS
 OPEN CARS READY

In compliance with the orders of the Public Utilities commission which were brought about through the ini- tiative of prominent women of Bridge Rt work eQuipping the open trolley cars with double steps, So far, of the 45 which will be thus equipped for service in Bridgeport, about dog en have been finished and others are in various stages of completion.
 Some of those which have been fn- ished have come under the observa- tion of a few of the women who were most active in the campaign to se- cure trolley cars with steps nearer have they met with satisfaction and approval of the women. When one of the cars was tried out a few days ago to see if it would take the cor ners and curves in the company's tracks about the city, there were quite spect the car. Photographs have been taken of the cars and sent to those who were prominent in agitat- ing the movement for lower steps. The women believe that a solution of the difficulty which came from the ble steps. They are now only hopeful that the double steps will prove prac- tical in the operation of the cars.
 Only those cars that were of the exaggerated type are being equipped with the double steps. The ruling of the Utilities commission calls for one half of the open cars thus equip ped and if they are found satisfactory then next year the rest of the open cars will appear with the double steps. The new steps are somewhat different form those in use in Massachusetts cities and other places. inasmuch as they are folded twice. The steps on the Consolidated Co.'S lines in Massa- chusetts are so arranged that they fold but once. The two step is about four inches wide and of iron plating. The steps being put on the cars that will be used in Bridgeport are iron plated and are made strong by iron bindings.
 It is customary to put the open cars into service about the middle of May and by that time all of the 45 cars to be provided with the double steps will be ready for use. There will re- main about l5 cars that will not be with the double steps but these will be of the less exaggerated type and will be easily boarded by passengers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-01
BALKED AT MOTHERING
 TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
Named Cortelyou, and Young Wife F1ed-He Asks Divorce.

Trenton, May 1.-Israel Sahn, of New Brunswick, who gained some public ity several years ago by naming trip let's Theodore Roosevelt, William How ard Taft and George Cortelyou Sahn, has begun proceedings for divorce in the Court of Chancery here against his second wife on the ground of desertion.
 When the triplets were born the mother died, and friends induced Sahn to seek another wife. He went to a matrimonial agency in New York and was married to a. young Austrian named Yetta Meiter They went upon a honeymoon and everything seemed serene until the young. bride reached her husbands home in New Bruns- wick, where she was confronted with the triplets and six other children. It is alleged she raised her hands in hor- TOT and fled at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-01
MOTORISTS WARNED

Danbury automobile tourists are warned to beware of the following traps named in a Caution list" is- sued by the bureau of tours of the Automobile Club of America:
 Darien-Speed trap.
 Creenwich-Motorcyc officer, speed and muffler ordinance enforced.
 Noroton-Speed trap.
 Norwalk-Speed trap.
 Ridgedeld-Traffic regulations en- forced.
 Rowayton-Speed trap.
 Briarcliffe-Motorcycle officer patrol ling Saw Mill River road.
 Bronxville-Trap in operation Satur- days, Sundays and Mondays.
 Fishkill Landing-Speed ordinance rigidiy enforced.
 Mamaroneck Village-Speed law en- forced.
 Poughkeepsie-Speed ordinance en- forced.
 Rye-Motorcycle officer on duty. OssiningeClose watch kept on speed and muffler violators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-01
ENGINEERS PLATED
 LEAVE FOR HOME
Select Morrissey As Their Represen
 tative On Board of Arbitration.

New York. May 1-Elated over the fact that their demands for increased wages are to be arbitrated. the com mittee of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, which has been here for seven weeks preparing for gen. eral strike on the eastern roads to en- force their demands. started for their homes today.
 Before leaving they selected Patrick H. Morrisey, of Chicago, head of the Railroad Employees and Investors As sociation, as their representative on the board. Morrisey was formerly head of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Is a practical railway man of extended experience.
 The railroads were expected to desic- nate their representative today, and they will then endeavor to select the other three men who will make up the board of arbitration.
 The engineers and railway managers professed to be satisfied with the agreement which will make the life of the arbitration boards action only one year. By that time. it was, as- serted. conditions are likely to change and the men and railroads may be able to reach a new agreement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-01
Weather Indications

New Haven. May 1-Forecast: fair tonight, Thursday fair, warmer in in- terior. Light to moderate variable winds becoming southeasterly.
 The storm that was central over the Virginia coast, yesterday, has now passed out to sea. It is followed by area of high pressure that is producr ing pleasant weather in nearly all sections east of the Mississippi river. Frosts were reported from northern Ohio, New York and New England. Disturbances central over Utah are producing unsettled weather in that section.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair with slowly rising temperature followed by increasing cloudiness on Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-01
Household Economies

Washing and ironing are the bane of the average woman's household ex- istence. She looks forward to 1t as household drudgery. She knows by experience that backaches and that tired feeling are sure to follow the Monday wash and the Tuesday iron ing. However. she persists because she thinks she is saving something for the household. A little figuring shows that the weekly wash is done as cheaply, or cheaper, at the laundry than it is at home. and the drudgery taken from. the shoulders of the housewife Many man has increas- ed his wife's love and respect, saved her work and worry. and many times sickness by telephoning to the Craw- ford Laundry Co.,, 435 Fairfield ave- nue (phone 4320) and having the wag- on call for the laundry for his house. hold weekly. A trial convinces and makes you a steady patron.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-01
STATE TRADE SCHOOL TEST

Albin H. Anderson and Herman J. Lusebrink, both students in the ma chine shop of the State Trade School are at work in the Bullard Machine Tool Go. as a test of the efficiency of the Trade School training.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-01
DAu,EY-M'NIENAMIN

Many Bridgeporters attended the marriage in Meriden yesterday of Miss Nora J. McMenamin of that city to MT. william s. Daley of this city. The ceremony was performed with nuptiaI high mass by Rev. John T. Lynch. Fathers William H. Lynch and J. F. Callahan of Bridgeport were among the several priests who part1c- ipated in the ceremony. The bride groom is manager of the Newark shoe store in this city. Returning from a hoIeymoon they will reside at 1101 Kossuth street.