davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18
CANDIDATE FOR CORONER

I wish to announce that l am a.
candidate for nomination for reflect
ion on the Republican ticket, subject
to the primary election, July 30th.
1912.
e. r. Peck,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18

Notice is hereby given that I will
be candidate on the Republican tic
ket for assessor and collector of Bing-
ham county, in the primaries Of July
30, 1912.
A. e. Byers,
Blackfot, Idaho.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18
NOTICE

On account OF their increasing busi-
ness the Hawk Eye Optical company
will spend one day every week In
Blackfut, for the present on Tuesday
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
OF BINGHAM COUNTY

This is to announce that l will be
a candidate for the nomination of sher.
iff of Bingham county, Idaho, sub.
ject to the primaries to be held July
goth, 1912.
w. R. Jones, Shelley, Idaho,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

F. e. DeKay announces himself as a
cand date for sheriff subject to the
will If the voters at the democratic
primary election to be held July Both,
1912.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18

The Blackfoot Mercantile company
will help you to win the pony, harness
and buggy to be gwen away. Ask
them about It.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18
CANDIDATE FOR PROBATE JuDe1

". H. Kestner wishes to announce
to the voters of Bingham county, that
he is a candidate for the nomination
of probate judge on the democrat tick
ct, subject to the primary election to
be held On July 30th, 1912.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF IDAHO

In the primary election to be he'd
July 30, 1912, will be a candidate for
denomination for the office of State
Treasurer on the Republican ticket.
have served one term, and if I
have made good" I feel that Repub-
leans will support me. o. V. Allen.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18
Women Win AS
~'A a1-s
Home Builders

on the general principle that 1t
takes woman to do we'll the
thing that q man knows all
about However, the making Of
q real home Is second nature
with most women and for that
reason they should be consulted
pretty freely about the plans for
tho house, When it comes to
lumber we find the women are
extremely keen on the satin fin
ish and smooth surface stuff.
Guess they know that this kind
Of lumber is going to save a
heap Of money In the actual
work of building because it
won't need any planning or sand
papering by carpenters. We're
strong on that very thing our
selves and the mills we buy Of
lay particular stress on the high
grade quality, bright color and
natural grain Of tho Finish,
Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Case,
Base, etc. Come in and see
this for yourself
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18
FOR SHERIFF Of BINGHAM CO

N. E. Montgomery announces to the
voters Of Bingham county, that he is
q candidate for the nomination of
sheriff Of Bingham county. subject to
the democratic primary election to
be held on the 3Oth day Of July, 1912
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18
BULL FOR SERVICE

Thoroughbred Jersey, $500 for sea-
son, Hansen's livery barn. tt
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18

At the primary election it is nee
essary to vote for your choice of can
didates for every office. tt
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18

Saturday, July q, is the last day
upon which you can register. tt
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18

LORENZO r. THOMAS
Praclce before the U. s. Land Of.
flee and Department Of Interior.
Register U. s. Land Office from
1887 to 1907. All land office bust
ness given careful attention. Look
for the sign near the Land Office.
8lACkFOOT, IDAHO.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18

Don't fail to register.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18

<+<< - = - ***** +*<<<
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE
Advertising under this head will until Primary
3oth, twice dollars payable
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18
WAPELLO

+ + + + + + + + + + + + +
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

Blackfoot, Idaho, R. F. D
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18
CHllDREN'S CANTATA

Chairman Executive Cor
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-18
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

Alice Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
THE DREssY BLOUSE.

The blouses IN laces, brocades and chif-
fons are more than tempting this year.
The waists Of white brocade are quite tho
derfuly good to look upon. To appear 10.
the best advantage these brocade waists
should be kept simple. They may have
the low Robespierre collar, or the more
recent importation, the Medici collar,
which Is very stunning softened with
frills Of lace. The front Of the blouse IS,
almost hidden under the billowy friils Of,
lace which form the pointed jabot; the
sleeves are long, with the picturesque
lace frills falling over the hand. Very.
often these blouses OF white brocade are
devoid Of any color: again, the suggestion
ly in the way OF piping or in the buttons.
The yellow Of amber is sometimes skill.
fully used In this manner, with the amber
buttons as the finishing touch
Laces Of every description are used, but
the favorites are the delicate shadow
laces with their faint tracery, the Maine
and the Msella. There are quantities Of
black lace combined with creamy tints
with excellent results. One popular model
shows a blouse OF the creamy lace with
revers of a black Maline lace anG huge
bow Of black satin directly in the 'front.'
laces are likewise skilfully introduced,
and quaint bits OF Oriental embroidery, or
perhaps revers or collar OF brocade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
DANISH MINISTER SAILS
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Duveen Also
Passengers on German Liner.
IBy Gable to The Tribune.1

iBy cable to The Tribune.
London, Oct. 2.-The White Star
steamship Oceanic and the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kronprinz Will
helm left Southampton to-day for New
York. Constantin Brun, the newly APP
pointed Danish minister to Washing
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duveen and
Joseph Duveen were on board the
Kronprinz Wilhelm. The Duveens are
going to New York for the opening of
their new art galleries in November.
Among the passengers aboard the
Oceanic are Prince Branaccio, Captain
w. II. Barton. Lady Bullock, daughter
Of Major F. NJ Carleton; Captain and
Mrs. n. S. Jarvis, Professor G. w.
Kirchwey. Captain r. Lawrence, Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. McCarter and w. b.
Morse, who said that the election would
not cause any commercial upheaval, be-
cause the country was in such splendid
condition that the Presidential election
could not prevent prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
OUR HOMICIDE RATE GROWS
Spectator" Gives Comparative
Figures Against United States.

In to-day's issue OF THE Spectator
appears an article on THE Homicide Rec
ord OF American Cities" in which II is
shown that the rate has increased from
an AVERAGE of five to 100000 Of population
during the ten years ended with 1891, TO
~ during the ten years ended with 1911.
The Eastern cities of the United States, 1t
IS shown can boast the lowest average
81 10 10000 of population, while the
Southern cities lead in this form of NOR
tality. with an average of 20 These hg-
urcs are for 1911.
The figures furnished by The Specta-
tor" show that the maximum homicide
rate in the United States occurred In ly''
the panic" year, when II attained TO 81
10 100 900 OF population.
In Manhattan and The Bronx, during
IN. wears between 10. the homicide
rate to 10000 OF population was 81, while
in 1911 this rate had risen TO 69. the
respective rates in Memphis show that
the average had risen from AL between
Oi-'lO, to 63.i in 1911.
The last table In the article shows the
comparative homicide record Of England
and Wales with the United States Tor
the years 10000. The figures show that
I'm England and Wales during that period
the homicide rate to 10000 Of population
was 0s. while In the United States, during
a corresponding period, the rate was 90
These figures apply only to males;
The figures for males and females dur.
ing that period are for England ana
Wales. 90. and for the United States, as
According to The Spectator
The comparison brings out In startling
contrast the disregard Of human NE IN
the United States at the present time;
The subject is obviously one OF the most
serious Importance, not only to life IN
surance companies but also to the pubic
at large, and. granting the defects In the
available statistics, there can be no ques-
ton OF doubt that the American nonli-
eide rate is exceedingly high and that the
rate IL on the increase. condition OF
mis- kind is not compatible with the COM
mon assumption that actual progress Is
being made in the United states IN IA an
that is summed up under the term CIVIL
eaton and national welfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
GIVES SKIN FOR BROTHER
Girl of Twelve Saves Boy OF
Four, Who Was Burned.

Surgeons at Bellevue Hospital grated
five square inches of skin from the back
of twelve year-old Alice Schulbof, of NO.
1885 Washington avenue. The Bronx, yes
terday so that her brother, Wilfred. four
years old, might recover from burns he
received when he fell into a bonfire on
August g. At the end OF the operation
DIT. Camp said the grating was success
and that both children would leave the
hospital In a few days.
Wilfred had been In the hospital for
several weeks with burns that would not
heal. and the surgeons decided that the
only way he could be cured was by graft
ing skin from the body OF healthy per-
son. Tuesday night the little girl came 10
the hospital and announced that she
wished to part with some of her skin so
that her little brother might live.
When told of the success OF the opera
ton Alice laughed and said that she
would be glad to have given more to VII
fred Physicians at the hospital say this
is the first case in their recollection where
skin has been grated from so young a
person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
SAVES WOMAN FROM RIVER
Robert Anthony, Who Has 8
Medals. Performs Again.

Robert Anthony, of No. 800 West 18th
street, who has eight medals from the
United States Volunteer Life Saving
Corps, added another rescue to his long
list yesterday when he saved Mrs. Nora
Reilly, of No. 257 West sd street from
suicide.
Anthony was walking along the river
front when he caught sight OF the woman
acting in a peculiar manner and followed
her. She walked out on the pier at I'D
street, and before Anthony could reach
her had thrown herself into the river.
Anthony plunged after her and managed
to fight his way back to the pier with
the woman. where John Rafferty,, Of
No. 81 7th street. Long Island City, was
waiting with rope. Both the woman and
her rescuer were drawn up TO safety
Mrs Reilly was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital. She has been i'll and was released
from the hospital only three days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
WOOS GIRL; WEEDS SISTER
Rich Man at 78 Marries Fifth
Avenue Shop Girl.

Like many a younger man, John DON
aldson Cummins, who In his seventy
eight years has annexed fortune in sec
curitles, and tract of timber land in
Minnesota, could not make up his mind
till the last moment-and when he did. the
result was against all rules and calcula-
tons For he courted Miss Margaret
Nolan and married her sister.
Margaret Nolan was more absorbed in
her millinery establishment than In her
sutton; she did not see that his eyes
drifted more and more to her sister, Mary
Ellen, who was a Fifth avenue shop girl.
and that az he gaZed on her he stroked
his long white beard reflectively. She saw
nothing, for her heart, SO to speak, was
in her millinery
Tuesday night as Margaret sat down TO
supper the telephone rang and she learned
that her aged sutton was her brother-in-
law.
Rita" said Mary Ellen over the tele-
phone, II am Mrs. Cummins"
Then Margaret Nolan wondered at the
ways Of mankind. However, she attended
wedding supper at Shanley's and was
informed by the newlyweds that they
would sail for Europe on Saturday on
their honeymoon.
The romance began at sea, as Miss
Margaret Nolan and her sister were re-
turning from q winter sojourn in Ber-
muda Mr.. Cummins, who was on the
boat was drawn TO Miss Margaret-at
least SC it seemed-rather than to her sis
ter; he asked permission TO call at her
home, No. As East 34th street, and call he
did, not once but many times. He made
trips TO Europe and the West, but ever
returned TO the sisters.
A week or two ago he stroked his beard
more often and Mary Ellen began to ac-
quire @ trousseau. Then Father Donohue,
assistant pastor of ST. Stephens Roman
Catholic Church, 18th street and Third
avenue, received call from Mr.. Cum
Minis, who inquired II a special dispensa-
ton was needed for a Catholic woman TO
marry outside the faith. He was told the
marriage would be sanctioned only IL the
husband agreed to bring up the children
as Catholics. He demurred. but, after
making several more calls. he gave way.
And so they were married. as the story
books say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
Katherine Dreier, Artist,
Wins Honors in Europe

Miss Dreier has technical interest IN
atmospheric effects This characterizes
all of her sketches. such as London In
February, "An Outlook on Chelsea"
Moonlight on the Thames and a SYM
bolic painting Of the spirits Of the deep
Miss Dreier is not unknown to New
Workers.. even those beyond the exclusive
circles of art, because for years she was
active In social work. Her sister. Miss
Mary Dreler, is one of the most ener-
getic of the women workers Of the city.
having figured only this summer as
delegate to the Bull Moose convention.
1t may be that the same type of mind
which sees New York in fairy mists is
necessary TO inspire workers for social
uplift. At all events, factory inspection
and working girls budgets were not M
compatible with Miss Dreier's artistic
temperament From her early childhood,
her friends saw she was divided between
conflicting ambitions. She longed to be
painter. and painter she became after
she succeeded In banishing the diffldence
which woman with sense of humor
naturally feels at entering the lists with
Michael Angelo and Whistler. She was
successful In obtaining private lessons
from the American painter Walter Shir-
law. who had ceased to give instruction
publicly. After two years she received a
commission to paint the altar piece for
the chapel of the st. Paul's School Tor
BOYS. in Garden City. Then she sur
rendered herself wholly TO her art inter-
ests and HE'D herself to Europe, where
she studied in italy. Paris. Madrid, Lon
don, Germany and Holland. copying the
old masters and sitting at the feet OF the
new ones. Especially did she become In
terested in the art theories OF Gustav
Britsch, Of Munich. In spite OF all these
European influences she retained faint
of Americanism, which Is her greatest
distinction in Munich to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
JEWELLER HIMSELF HELD
Richman's Story of Robbery
Doesn't Satisfy Creditors.

Magistrate Breen. In the Tombs court
held George Richman, Of No. III Second
avenue yesterday in $1,000 bail for ex-
animation Saturday on charge Of grand
larceny growing out Of the disappearance
Of a quantity Of diamonds from his jew
elry store on September 2S.
Richman was found gagged and tied In
his store by woman who entered his
rlace to make purchase. He told her
that two men. one OF whom held a gun
against him, had bound him and cleaned
out his safe escaping in an automobile
in sight of several hundred persons
on complaint of Solomon Silberfeld, Of
No. IS Maiden Lane, Richman was arrest
ed yesterday. Richman. Silberfeld said,
visited him on September II, assured him
that he had $3.50 on deposit in the Mutual
Alliance Trust Company. and received 220
small diamonds valued at sl042 so. The
affidavit went on to say that Richman
did not and could not pay for the gems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
GEMS BACK AFTER YEAR
Woman and Two Men Held as
Diamond Thieves.

Two diamond earrings, valued at w.
900. belonging to Mrs. Rebecca Won Bur-
beck. OF No. 1862 st. Nicholas avenue,
turned up yesterday in the West Side
court after they had been missing for
more than a year, and. incidentally. made
a good deal OF trouble for three persons
who were held without bail on a charge
Of stealing them.
Detective Fitzpatrick, Of the West 18th
street station, told Magistrate Krotel that
he was summoned on Tuesday TO Fullan's
pawnshop, at No. $50 Tenth avenue, and
found the proprietor in conversation with
Charles j. Kush OF No. 201 East 93d
street who was pricing the diamonds
which he had brought In.
Kush said he got the gems from Francis
Pertgen, of No. go West 18th street.
who in turn, said he had got them from
his mother-in-law, Mrs, Mary Monahan.
OF No. $40 West 45th street. The woman
first said she found the diamonds In Ninth
avenue. Yesterday she went 10 Mrs Won
Burbeck's house, where she does work,
and said she found the Jewels on the floor
while sweeping.
Mrs. Won Burbeck was reluctant wilt
ness against the prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
A Stimulating Record for
Women Who Are Seek
ing Recognition.

Americans. and especially American
women, are held In such low esteem
abroad that it comes as an agreeable
surprise to hear of the success In Leipsic
Of an American artist, Miss Katherine s.
Dreier. The pathetic tales told by some
Of her sisters In art. of discrimination
against them because of sex and ma
tionality'' fade from the memory in the
hour Of this woman's success. Can II be
that those pictures were refused for other
reasons than sex and nationality?
Miss Dreier has Just opened an exhibit
ton In the Galerie Del Vecchio, Leipsic,
which, according TO the cables, has met
with an enthusiastic reception from the
extremely critical critics Of that cOnserva-
tive city. The collection of some twenty
pictures is made quite distinctive by the
depletion of several American scenes.
New York Is popularity supposed to be so
ugly, 80 commercial" that visitors to
the Leipslc gallery are likely to get
shock when they see this toWered city
rising In the mists 1t Is New York seen
from the Jersey shore, through an open
Ing in the trees Of some lovely garden.
It might well be a vision OF some fairy
city of dreams Such are the miracles
wrought by artists and mists. Doubt
less, It will do the German brethren good
to see New York wrapped in poetic film,
and It may be equally illuminating to
some Of the Jersey folk who patronize the
tube. Artists are Just beginning to dis
cover New York, and doubtless Leipsic
knows it very little. Miss Dreier should
be thanked by both cities.
The romantic vision Of New York is
not wholly due to imagination, however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
GIRL APHASIA VICTIM
Hazel Culver Found on Door
stem in Mount Vernon.

Miss Hazel Culver. the young woman
who mysteriously disappeared on Tues
day evening while on her way to her
mothers home, at No. $40 West B2d
street. was found grooming on the door
sten OF Mrs. Elizabeth Howe's home, No.
242 South Sixth avenue. Mount Vernon,
shortly after midnight yesterday morning.
According to a surgeon who examined her
Miss Culver had been stricken with
aphasia.
Mrs. Howe was awakened by groans OF
the young woman. She glanced out OF
her bedroom window and saw a young
woman lying on the doorstep. She ran
downstairs and called Patrolman Belling,
who summoned surgeon from the Mount
Vernon Hospital
Miss Culver was told of her daughter
whereabouts and took a train for Mount
Vernon. It is believed that Miss Culver
had walked about for miles on Tuesday
night In a vain attempt to find her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
LOVE SPANS 40-YEAR RIFT
At Ga Man WEEDS Woman of IL,
His Friend of Youth.

Mark II. Woodruff, furniture polisher.
slxty-four years old, of No. 80 Harrison
avenue, Williamsburg. started yesterday
with his bride. Mrs. Mary +. Jones. sew
enty-two years old. formerly of Hastings,
Mich. on their honeymoon to Florida.
The marriage was the elimination OF
friendship started forty years ago IN
Albion. Mich A quarrel parted them.
woodruff came Fest while the woman
,or, IN Hastings, where she married.
woodruff prospered in the East and mar
r,ed twice. both OF his wives dying.
Recently Mrs. Jones, who also had been
married twice, but was a widow. came to
RrooLIvn. staying with friends at No. 81
Reap street. Several days ago she came came
face to face with Woodruff on the plaza
~ the Williamsburg Bridge. and the old
friendship was not only r renewed, ,t put
noon the couple welded In the presence
OF a dozen, friends; the ceremony a Delng
pastor OF the United Congregational
Church. In his home Ma. LII Pam skssAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
MILK MEN FACE PRISON
Ten Dealers To Be Prosecuted
by Health Department.

Criminal action against ten milk dealers
in this city WAS ordered yesterday By
Health Commissioner Lederle for VIOLA
tons OF the new milk regulations OF the
Sanitary Code. The maximum penalty
for violation OF the code is a fine OF 500
or a year IN prison. or both. Ample
warning. Commissioners Lederle said yes
terday. had been given all milk dealers.
The names Of the dealers who will be
prosecuted include the following:
The Levy Dairy Company, No. 800 Ave-
nue. A. the Llberman Dairy Company,
No 50 Boerum street, Brooklyn; Bosch's
Sons, No. 163 Eldridge street. Brooklyn;
Edgar Shoemaker, No. sl5 East hath
street, The Bronx; tho Ideal Dairy Com
pany, No. 200 10Th street. Brooklyn; B. ii.
Marks, No. los West 45th street; j. II.
Muller, No. 52s West 6lst street; Henry $.
Chardavoyne. No. 400 Court street. Brook
Ign, Isaac Cohen, No. 16 Moore street,
Brooklyn, and the Edelstein Dairy Com
pany, Of No. Is Seigel street. Brooklyn.
The Corporation Counseps office will
prosecute, It was said. on the ground
that milk taken from the supplies pur-
veyed by the ten dealers showed that 1t
was other than that specified In the per-
mits which they held. and not bearing the
specified labels for grades mentioned In
the permits held by the dealers
According to the milk regulations, the
caps of all bottles containing Grade A
milk shall contain the words Grade A"
In large black letters. Caps Of tho bot
ties containing Grade d shall DO white
and marked Grade b. In bright green
letters in large type. Caps OF Gil bottles
containing Grade C milk shall be plainly
marked Grade c" and For Cooking" In
nioipIy yiaibe tyne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
DRUNKEN TRAMP AT Is
Trinity Trustee Takes Charge
of Homeless Bow.

sixteen-year-old boy, who says he
only knows that his name is Frank Hast
ings. was In the West Side police court
Yesterday before Magistrate Krotel.
charged with intoxication. He was found
IN that condition asleep on bench in
the ssth street subway station The boy
was committed TO the care OF Everett j.
wendell, Of No. East SSth street who is
trustee Of the Trinity Church Corpora
ton.
Special Policeman Frasure noticed the
poy. and when he awoke him found him
10 be In an intoxicated condition. He
placed the boy under arrest. anc testified
~ court that he had previously found
hastings asleep In various subway sta
lions. and that at no time was the boy
able 10 give an account OF himself.