davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
LODGE ATTACKS THE
LEGISLATIVE. RECORD
Of THE DEMOCRATS

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 21.-In open-
Ing the Republican campaign in Ohio
tonight Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
made vigorous attack upon the legis-
lative program adopted by the Demo-
cratic house during the last year. He
denounced the naval plan OF the Dem
ocratic legislators, their attitude toward
civil service employees and their econ
omy program which he said was eco
nomical only In instances when votes
at the polls were not affected and was
"lavishly extravagant" when an ap-
preparation from the United States
treasury might bring returns in votes.
No attack was made upon the candi-
dates who are opposing President Taft.
The senator at the outset said that his
speech likely would be dry and lacking
In spice on account of his refraininR
from personalities, but that he pre-
ferred ito retain his respect for him
self and the Ohio citizens he was ad-
dressing by advancing protection
arguments.
The address contained strong words
OF praise for President Taft and his
administration Of the executive Office
Others who spoke were DIR. John Wes-
ley. Hill OF New York, r. b. Brown. Re-
publican candidate for governor of
Ohio; former Congressman James r.
Watson OF Indiana, and 4. l.. Lewis.
former president OF the United Mine
Workers Of America
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Republican Candidates Challenged
to State Plainly Their Positions

State Chairman James H. Gipson has
issued a challenge to the candidates
on the Republican state ticket in this
state to let the people of Idaho know
where they stand upon the progressive
policies and issues now before the peo-
pie and to state straight out and
squarely whether they are for Roose-
welt or for Taft and his dishonest
nomination at Chicago. Mr.. Gipson
declares that the people of Idaho are
in no mood to stand for any "attempt
to pussyfoot your way into office" He
also demands from them to know
whether they indorse and approve the
reactionary platform OF their party
adopted at Boise. Either you must
support President Taft and his stolen
nomination" he says. "you must ac-
cept and abide by your standpat and
reactionary platforms, or you must
publicly state your attitude In opposi-
tion both to the platforms and the
candidate" The challenge of Chair
man Gipson is as follows:
To the candidates running for Office
on the Republican state ticket:
'Rumors and counter rumors fill the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

air as to what your attitude, individ-
ually and collectively, will be during
this campaign. The consensus of opin-
ion Is that most Of you will attempt to
pussyfoot your way into office this
fall. talking in sotto voce about the
great issues which are before the peo-
pie Of Idaho today. and speaking trunl-
-tongued- OH generalities and plati-
tudes. This attitude Is absolutely un-
worthy Of any man asking the suffrages
of the people of this state for the high
offices within their gift, and 1t Will not
be tolerated by the voters. The Pro-
gressive party In Idaho through me
makes this demand-that You either
declare publically and unequivocally
your support of the candidacy of Will
liam H. Taft. and that you indorse
absolutely and entirely the methods by
which his nomination was obtained. or
that you admit as publically that you
will not support the Republican ma
tional ticket, and that you believe the
nomination of President Taft was OBJ
tanned dishonorably and dishonesty.
Coupled with your declaration with
Continued on Page Ten).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
ILLINOIS Will Be
POLITICAL HOTBED

Chicago, Sept 21--Illinois will ex-
perifnce the climax Of the political
campaign within her borders during
the early part Of next month. Colonel
Roosevelt will be in Chicago on Octo-
Der and on the following day will
speak at the state fair at Springfield
He will make other speeches. but the
places have not been announced.
Governor Marshal Democratic can
didate for vice president. will be In the
state on those same days. Immediately
following him. Governor Wilson will be
the star attraction at the state fair
on October 3. Wilson will also spend
the following day in this state, his
schedule to be announced later.
On October 10 the Illinois Republic
cans will have their inning at the state
fair. Governor Deneen and other state
nominees will be entertained. Governor
johnson. Progressive vice presidential
candidate. will make his third speak
ing trip in Illinois during October.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

Page 1-Bryan Speaks to Big Crowds
at idsho Falls and Pocatello: Ameri-
dero Protect Nichols: No Word From
the Marines in Nicaragua September
2 Tragic Month in Aviation: Clash in
Ets, Eeared r, at Bingham: Republican
State Their Positions: Governor VIII
son Takes Hand in New Jersey SEN
PAGE er:al snWeaIthy N'shti Massachusetts. Ma,
Indicted for Conspiracy in Lawrence
Dynamite Plot: Colonel Roosevelt
Attacks Governor Wilson's Position |:
SnWritten Law to Be Defense In
Page 3-Sports.
Page 4-Society.
Page 5.Supreme Court Holds Sale of
d.A!ene Unconstitutional: Grand Jury
Awarded for Best Lawns in Boise.
at Intermountain Fair: Hints for the
Idaho Farmer.
Page 7-Relief Provided for Settlers
aHers lPns Prosra% a%nnty + nad Pr9isetd Rain
Page S-Haines Still Tagging After
Senator Borah; supreme Court
Pale Heass sRyfs rWS pesitions; Petitions
Fun: Supreme Court Holds Specu-
lation in Desert Entries to Be Illegal:
Sandidstes Sa. M for Presidential Electors
Page 10-Canyon and Cassia County
Candidates Pledge Support to Ro-
rah: Busy Day in Divorce Court.
Second Section.
Page 1-Carpenter Letter "The Noun.
tain Capital of Costa Rica"
Page 2-Foreign News.
Page 3.Stray Topics from Little Old
sstn SeM for io Eec,rc GGessr chr Tordsn Awats
Pending In Supreme Court.
Page Editorial and Features.
Page 5--SDOrts.
Page Seem State Gemlets: Indorse
Course Taken by Borah.
Page 7-ClosSified PAGE
Page 8-Haskin Letter: Ulster Union
list Council to Meet and Take Pledge.
Third Section.
Page 1-.Roosevelt's African Game
Trails"
Page 2--.The Voice" a story.
Page 3-Continued Story. Her Little
Young I4adyship."
Pages and 5--Comic Section.
Page 6--The LUXURY Of Beautiful Furs.
Page 7-Smart Goats for Autumn
Paxc Madame Cavalierrs Secrets of
Beauty: Fall Fashions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
SPEAKS IN BEHALF
OF NATIONAL TICKET
Declares That Wilson Can
Be Trusted and Takes Oc-
casion to Flay Both Taft
and Roosevelt, Although
Says Both Are Sincere.
Capital News Special Service)


Idaho Falls, Sept. 21-Addressing
an audience of 5000 people assembled
on the high school grounds, William
Jennings Bryan this morning made one
of his two speeches in Idaho on the
western tour OF the distinguished COM
moner. His visit was cut short be-
cause of delay in the arrival Of his
train, but he talked for more than an
hour on the issues of the day. He
said Taft was honest and sincere but
was not in touch with the common
people, due to his birth and environ
ment and the interests with which he
was surrounded.
He flayed Roosevelt numerically as
an eleventh hour progressive who has
taken up policies advocated by Bryan
and the Democrats for 30 years, now
that the victory has been won. He
also gave Roosevelt credit for hon
csty and sincerity but said his great
fault was his towering egotism. He
illustrated his points with apt anec-.
dotes and kept the big crowd In fine
good humor. He closed with a plea
shall and the Democratic state ticket
On his arrival here Bryan was en-
tertained at breakfast by local Dem
ocrats and left at 35 for Pocatello.
where he made his second Idaho
speech. The trains departure was de-
layed Is minutes to accommodate the
Nebraskan and allow him to finish
his speech.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
NO WORD CONES
FROM Marines
IN NICARAGUA
Have Been Making Their
Way for Three Days
Toward Granada to Cap
ture Rebel Stronghold.

Washington. Sept. 21.--Somewhere
between Mazaya and Granada, Mica
ragua. Major S. D. Butler and a force
Of about 800 American marines have
been laboring for several days to make
their way forward and capture Gran
ada. which IL occupied by the rebel
general. Mena, in direct defiance Of
the commands Of Rear Admiral South
erland, commander in chief in the dis
ordered republic. Whether Butler or
Switzerland, or both. have reached
Granada, with their marines. was as
much puzzle tonight to officials as
It has been for several days
Two official kilograms. dated Sept
10, in cipher code, were received at
the navy department tonight. but they
threw little light on the situation. Up
to late hour they had only been
partly deciphered and as far as could
be ascertained. the only information
they contained was that Butler, in his
progress toward Granada from Man
aqua. in an effort to open up the rail-
road between these places. passed
Mazaya without mishap. This was in
direct contradiction to press dispatches
that reported Buffers forces as hav-
ing had a skirmish with rebels at
Mazaya In which three marines were
wounded.
Dispatches to the state department
today indicated that rebels had seized
steamers on Lake Nicaragua belong
ing to an American concern and were
using these craft to lombard small
towns along the lake front. Great
anxiety Is shown by officials In their
efforts TO relieve Granada where the
inhabitants are suffering from famine
and the barbarism OF Mena's followers
Forty college girls in French school
there are said to be in extreme danger
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
AUTHORITIES TO
CLOSE RACE TRACK

Baltimore. Sept. 21.-State's Attorney
J. r. Sitter Of Hartford county an
nounced this afternoon that he will
close the Havre de Grace race track
on Monday. This followed an open
opinion given to Governor Goldsbor
ough today by Attorney General Poe.
in which Poe said that. as the racing
commission had. never qualified before
the circuit court of Hartford county. as
directed to do 30 by the law. 1t has no
legal status and all its actions were
void. The law itself is now dead. he
said. and the Havre de Grace track
cannot reopen. 1t is believed the race
track officials. will contest the case in
court
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
AVIATION HAS A
BRILLIANT BUT
TRAGIC MONTH
Many Records Have Been
Broken but Thirteen Avia-
tors Have Been Killed
Since First Of September

Paris, Sept. 21.---"A brilliant month
In aviation. but the most tragic since
hea vier -than-air craft were discov
cred" was the verdict of the Aero
club tonight. summing up the events
thus fir In September.
Since Sept. I. thirteen aviators have
been killed. Three records have been
broken. Military men have acknowi-
edged that war has been revolutionized
by the aeroplane--that perhaps war
has been rendered impossible for the
future
The record Of deaths is as follows:
Sept. 6~-Captain Patrick Hamilton,
and Lieutenant Stewart, killed by the
fall Of an aeroplane at Stevenage
during the British army mapeuvers
Machine overturned by the wind Sept.
10. Lieutenants c. A. Bettington and
T.. Hothkiss killed by fall OF an aero
plane at Wolvercote during the British
army maneuvers. Probably due to a
petrol explosion. Lieutenant Steger
killed by the fall of his aeroplane
near Munich during the Ravarian army
maneuvers. Probably caught in air
pocket.
Seut 11-Lieutenant Sibert killed
by fall of aeroplane near Dresden dur
ing the imperial German army man
euvers. Machine buckled in the wind
Paul Peck killed at Cicero field, Chit
cago, by fall OF aeroplane during an
exhibition flight. NJ Nikaramanlakis
drowned by the fall Of his hydro
----------------------
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
JOHNSON CLOSES
HIS TOUR OF OHIO

: Cleveland, Sept. 21.-Pleading for So
cial and industrial Justice and asking
for the elevation of men above dollars,
for the conservation of humanity. and
that the government concern itself
with the problems Of humanity and try
to correct the underlying causes that
bring sorrow and injustice. Governor
Hiram johnson. closed a two-day tour
OF Ohio here tonight before a crowd CT
10000 He addressed his appeal for
human welfare to men who on cold
winter nights close their doors and
think all the world Is warm"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
CLASH IS FEARED.
ATb|NChANWhFN
WORK IS RESUMED
Effort to Put Strikebreakers
at Work May Result in
Bloodshed- The Situation
Remains Unchanged.

ca,. -. rat c.. n, ,,,. :.
"'
c,asn petween strikers ana deputy
snerrIs at bihsham Will come II tne
uhited copper company attempts TO
oreak tne strike OF oooo miners py
using strike breakers on Monday was
oeheVed 10 be certain tonight. vol
lowing series OF conferences mere
TINS AFTERNOON. the company OFFICIALS
urged Sherir Snarp to rush arrange
ments 80 that operations could be re-
sumed as quickly as possible Strik-
ers assert that. while they are anx-
lous TO prevent violence AZ possible.
they Will not tolerate any attempts 10
import men to take their places.
General Manager Jackiins OF the
Utah company Is depending on the
sneriffs deputies 10 preserve order.
but IN the event or violence It Is be-
lieved state troops will take charge OF
the situation.
Officers OF the national guard this
afternoon inspected the WORKINGS. OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
WHIPPING POST FOR
MARRIED MASHER

New York. Sept. 2i,-The whipping
post is.the only At 5punishment f6f ti,e
married masher. In the opinion Of Mag
istrate Appleton of the Morisiania po-
lice court Joseph Marsh. SO. pleaded
today that he had 4 wife ana three
chilAren who might starve in his alb
seFice. when the magistrate sentenced
him to 30 days on Blackwell island for
calling lS-year-old~ Ethel Thompson
sweetheart" and trying to kiss her.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
BREAK IN COLORADO
IS MADE COMPLETE

Denver, Sept. 2l.-The break be-
tween the Republicans and Progress
sives In Colorado was made complete
today when Attorney General B. r.
Griffith. renominated by the Republi-
cans. resigned from the state ticket.
Griffith will be named for attorney
general by the Bull Moosers. He was
the only Progressive selected on the
ticket at the recent Republican pri-
mary. In statement issued tonight
he said he would hereafter fight the Re.
publican candidates. Griffth's resi9-
nation follows closely on Colonel
Roosevelt's visit to Colorado, when he
urged all Progressives to break away
from all affiliation with tho Repub.
licans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
rripIe rraoedy n Miasour;.

Webb City. Mo-, Sept 2l.--Jealous
because his wife persisted in keeping
the certificate OF her marriage to =
former husband. Joseph Odenburg
killed her. then murdered his daughter
and took his own life.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Cost q Mikedc's Funeral.

Toxic Sept. 21.-When all bills are
paid, 1t was estimated today. the late
mikado's funeral will have cost 1,000,.
900. At the same time the country Is
10 poor that even day laborers pay In
come taxes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
TAKING A
LIVELY part IN
JERSEY POLITICS
Pays His Respects to James
Smith, Jr., the Reaction
ary Candidate for United
States Senator.

New York. Sept. Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson went after James
Smith. Jr.. ex-Democratic boss OF New
Jersey. with bare knuckles tonight. be-
fore 5000 citisens OF Jersey City and
5000 At Hoboken. His friends said he
demonstrated emphatically that no
petty quarrels Of local factions could
hinder him from hitting straight out.G
when he believed the cause OF progress
sive Democracy demandedit.
The governor got back to Seagfrt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Immense Crowds At Poe catsiio.
Capital News Special service)

(CapitaI News Special Service)
Pocatello. Sept. 21.-william J.
Bryan, accompanied by many promi-
nent Democrats from southern Idaho,
arrived here To-Day at 1:10 p. m. He
was Immediately taken to the Bannock
hotel, where lunch was served and
from the hotel he was driven to the
West Side high school grounds, where
he delivered an extended address to an
immense crowd. The people were in
holiday attire and gave him a mag
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Woman Drinks Poison,

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 21.-Mrs.
Mary Draf. 35, tonight gathered her
three little children about her as her
husband came home. greeted him with
kiss and then drank acid from a bot
tie she had concealed in her skirts.
She died In her husbands arms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22


E Ell Paso. Texas, Sept. 2l.-ReportA
that the various elements of the Mexi-
can rebels have agreed on program
os action. We're lent color tonight whels
Juan Pedro Didapp. Washington repre-
sentative of the Zapatistas declared all
factions were ready to support the
presidency Of Francisco de Ia Barra.
forpler Mexican minister to the United
states. Didapp says. he will confer
with the Orozco junta here. He ex
presses confidence that de la Barra will
be Madero's, succe ssor.
Dispatches were received tonight
confirming earlier advices from Arizona
that General Emilio Campo, rebel lead
er In the Altar district OF Sonora had
abandoned his command while It was
In flight before Colonel Girone's fed
erals. The federals were close behind
Campa's soldiers who weresin full flight
following a crushing defeat when the
rebels met an American named Hocks-
worth In an automobile. Campo forced
Hocksworth to drive him out OF dan
ger leaving his troops to get out oi
their predicament as best they could
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

Mexico City, Sept 21.--The re-im.
prisonment of the Am srican. Nichols.
at Tampico who was recently con-
victcd of murder although declared to
be wholly innocent. was made the sub
ject OF an unofficial note addressed and
delivered direct TO President Nadero
by American Ambassador Wilson to-
night. While Wilson emphasizes the
fact that his note is "unofficial' the
language Of it in parts Is so strong as
almost TO constitute a demand for
Nichols release.
AS result the American will doubt
less be freed at once.
In a statement issued after a con-
ference with Madero. Wilson says that
the American consul at Tampico re-
ports the re-imprisonment Of Nichols
by decree OF the supreme court Of the
state of Tamaulipas sitting in Vic
toria. despite evidence showing his in
nocence. The place of Imprisonment is
described In the statement as "inseni-
tary and filthy. endangering the life of
this innocent man who has alredy been
sufficiently the victim of apparent tu-
dicial persecution The statement
continues:
my government ia PROFOUNDLY con-
cerned over the acquittal and liberation
OF Nichols and insists tnat he shall
have. pending final decision by the
courts, either his liberty or bail or un-
der such restraint rs is in keeping with
civilized practice. For these reasons.sI
have requested the intervention OF the.
executive on behalf OF II ichols to secure
such action as will bring substantial
amelioration Of the present situation"
Wilson's note begs Madere's indul-
gence for addressing him directly and
asks him to regard the note as. unof-
ficial but none the less serious and
urgent"
Nichols. was convicted Of murder
some time ago and sentenced to 10
years Imprisonment The case was ap-,
pealed on new evidence which 10 said (
to have proved absolutely the man's
innocence and the fact that he was a
victim Of judicial persecution.t This
action Of the ambassador had the de-,
sired effect and Madero has tAken
stops to secure Nichols' release withest
delay. !.
Three newspaper men have been Dhbts
to death by troops in the state OF IA
basco. The, shooting will be the sub
ject of congressional inquiry - Il
Is charged the men were murdered. on
account of their anti-goyernment writ
Ings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
Index of Today's Paper.

(Continued on Page Tenn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

(Contirued on PAGE Two,
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
PUTTING ON THE TRIMMINGS
Girl of Slender Purse Need Not Go Without a Touch That Would
 Make" New Frock

The girl of slender purse who is attracted by the graceful imported garnitures of beaded fringe shown on some of the most attractive gowns of the present season need not feel 1t obligatory on her either to be extrav. agant or to go without the touch that would make" her new frock.
 Beads in themselves are not rela. lively expense, and with a well chos. en assortment of these and few long needlefuls of silk either to match or contrast with that of the ground work a plain silken fringe may be trans. formed into one that need be no imi. tation of any shown on the latest i'm. portations, but may, rather, have the far more desirable quality of original beauty in its devising
 The best method of attaching these somewhat fragile and elusive dan gles" is to knot the threading silk firmly, first in the heading of the fringe, then, at the proper distance, around the bead, and again in the heading with another knot, so that each bead Cor set of beads, if more than one is desired on each loop) is entirely secure, both in itself and as regards its neighbors.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
SMALL COURTESIES ARE LOST
These Things That Make Life Really Worth While Seem to Be
 Forgotten.

Small courtesies of life seem to be entirely lost in the rush for big things. This leaving off of the little things that go to make living worth the while is a well-known and recognized fact to women who crave those gracious at tentions so easy in the giving when the thought is right
 Many men no longer consider it nec- essary to rise when lady enters the room. If they proffer a chair, 1t is seldom done with the old-time alacrity. and few trips on a city car will be sufficient to convince the yeriest skep- tic of the truth of courtesys deca- dence.
 Be it said in favor of man, contin- ually on the rack regarding these omis- sions, that he is by no means the greatest offender. Women who enter tain will tell you of scores of invita- tions to which they have never even received the courtesy of an acknowl- edgment. "R. s. V. P" at the end of card or note means nothing to wom- en too thoughtless or too ill-bred to take five minutes for reply Such treatment of a social courtesy is an of fense garish enough to cause the of lenders name to be struck from the social list of the hostess
 The small courtesies of woman to woman are fully as important as those from man to woman, or woman to man.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-02
Silence Is Golden.

It is to be regretted that among the dozen and one unnecessary things which the modern girl is taught, some deep-thinking person has not added to the list that most necessary thing for a girl to learn, the art of silence.
 Silence is a tremendous power in this day of talkative women. Besides it is infinitely nicer to have some depth which every passing acquaint- ance has not sounded. The girl who confdes to you the story of her past flirtations and the secret hope her heart is set upon the second day of your acquaintance will soon bore you if she does not actually disgust you.
 There is no subject in the world that cannot be discussed with pro priety with the right persons and un' der the right conditions. But few girls seem to possess the eye of dis crimination for these two facts. On the contrary, they frequently seem rather to pride themselves on discus sing the wrong subject with the wrong person.