davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07

in the same manner as the scarts and
stoles, with as thin inner lining as pos
sible so that they will lie fat and not
make the shoulders high, the high shoulder
not being fashionable, while the broad
shoulder effect is considered desirable, pro-
vided it does not prevent the straight, slim
lines of the entire costume. These many
contradictions of fashion make the subject
of dress extremely difficult this season, but
it is worth while to study the different de-
tails, for they are what make or mar the
smartest gowns. For instance, too thick
interlining will make the handsomest col
lar or muff look so unbecoming that a
cheap grade fur well made is chosen in
preference. If a woman is tall and fash
ionably slender she can have bands Of fur
around her SKIRT, while if she be short and
stout such a style win be most unbe-
coming.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-07
Enveloped in Fur.

Sometimes the black or very dark furs
are lined with gray, but this is not to be
recommended, for the effect is not at all
smart. The wide, Eat scarfs of sealskin,
real or of some one Of the many imita-
tions, lined with white satin, are effective
and il Is an unspeakable comfort to have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
VALET IS PAID FOR
WITH STATES MONEY
The Trip to New York,
Where There Was No
State Business to Trans
act. Proved Costly to the
Carey Act Trust Fund.

IL mas become known that G. H.
Martln, Progressive candidate for gov
ernor, had number OF bills to spring
against Governor Hawley because OF
expenditures made without the state
contrary to the constitution, some Of
tnem being bills created when the gov.
ernor was not upon state business at
all, 1t is alleged. as was the case when
he attended a conference of governors
in New Jersey, bills and expenses be-
ing charged agains. the state to the
amount of $363.13, which included a
Junket to New York City at the same
time.
The bills filed against the state in
1ayor or the governor, include laundry,
valet to wait upon the governor Mt
Philadelphia, tips to walters and negro
porters running as high as 50 and as
low as 25 cents, Entertainment Of
naval Officers at $1.4O, the services Of
the hotel tailor upon two successive
days. and other interesting items.
Mr.. Martin stated in his speech Mon
day night that he would request the
piHication Of the items Comprising
these bills. The items in the bills
upon the trip to Washington, New
York and Philadelphia. include the fol-
lowing receipts and vouchers attached
to the itemized bill:
New York, May Z, 1912, James II.
Hawley DIR. to Waldorf Astoria hotel
Rooms 14S7-14s3. 8 dayc at s12, $36;
restaurant, s735; laundry, $3.50; r. r.
r.. $1777o; baggage, soc; telephone.
$l.30; messengers, 81; total $22G.66 of
which 1t is said Mr.. Day paid So, leav-
ing $22365.
The bill at Philadelphia is the one
the item for the valet. 1t is
as follows:
Philadelphia, May 3, 1912, Bellevue
Stratford hotel
Rooms, $25; exp. and bag. csc; au-
los $40: telephone. 20c; autos, S11.25;
valet. s1.25; restaurant, $3.50. Total
s50.45.
The bill containing the item for serv-
ices of the tailor on two succeeding
lays is as follows:
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
MAKES HIS Plea
At BECKER TRIAL
FOR DEFENDANT
Attorney Mcintyre Declares
That the Prosecution Has
Failed to Prove the Guilt
Of Becker. .t

New York. Oct. ga summing up
adjournment till tomorrow, then Jus
tice Goff's charge to. the jury, is the
program at the Becker trial. This
morning John F. Mcintyre. for the de-
fense, began to address the Jury
Around this man some circumstances
have been woven, easy. however, OF
satisfactory explanation" said McIn-
tyre. "They point toward his inno-
cence. though by the district attorney
they may be contorted in direction of
guilt. This trial had Its birth in the
hearts of four murderers-Rose, Web
ber, Vallon and Schepps-self- -con-
fessed assassins. all OF whom, when 1t
is over. will be free men to murder
again il they please.
Rose, as the evidence shows, cher.
ished animosity against Rosenthal.
The evidence shows that the district
attorney did not want small fry but
big fish. Rose saw his opportunity
and the framing up on Becker was
then started"
Mcintyre declared that before
Becker could be found guilty the jury
must find that the four gunmen were
the actual slayers OF Rosenthal; other
wise proof of the conspiracy was not
valid.
"If others did it." Mcintyre asserted,
Becker is not guilty, and you must
find beyond reasonable doubt that
the gunner did it. II you have any
doubt about 1t, the case fails"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
WAYSOF
SPENDING MONEY
FOR CAMPA|C
Three Parties Have Adopt
ed Entirely Different Sys-
TENS = Making Their Ap-
peals to the Voters.

New York. Oct. 23.-Directors OF the
three national party campaigns hold
widely divergent views on methods OF
getting votes. Magazine, newspaper,
! billboard. poster and streetcar adyer-
tislng presenting the name, achieve
ments and promises OF Taft have been
the chief and most expensive feature
OF the Republican committee canvass.
The production and circulation of III. Z.
, erature, arguments and news letters of
an educational nature, published free,
absorb the greater part Of the cash
collected by the Progressives. The
Democrats have made half of their
total expenditures for advertising and
publicity work and one fifth for the
travelling expenses of speakers, candi-
dates and special organization The
Democrats have spent about $4,000 for
moving picture advertising, while the
Progressives have received money
from moving picture and phonograph
companies for representations OF their
candidates.
Secretary James A. Reynolds stated
yesterday that one-fifth of the entire
amount spent by the Republicans had
gone into advertising contracts with
weekly magazines. and one tenth into
poster bill advertising. The Republi-
can committee made a six weeks ad-
vertising contract with certain weekly
magazines. Another advertising con-
tract made by Reynolds covers 22,551
billboards In the United States from
coast to coast, and still another pro-
vides for the display of advertising
slides in 1900 moving picture houses
throughout the country
The Democratic national committee
spent about $4,000 for campaign but
tons and the Republican committee
about $4,000. Governor Wilson's spe-
cial trains. the expenses Of other
speakers tours and of the national
committee and like travelling expenses
have cost the Democratic committee
$4,000. Neither President Taft nor
Vice President Sherman has cost the
campaign committee any,
thing In the way OF travelling expenses.
The Progressives paid out substan-
tial sums for this class of campaign
work. The Democratic and Republi-
can headquarters OF New York are
each spending more than $500 a day
for postage and from $50 to 800 a |
day for kilograms, and like large sums
are being spent at the Chicago head
quarters. Hall and headquarters rent
and advertising banners have cost the
Democratic committee $4,000; ex-
oressage, $4,000; telephone service,
5000; special labor organizers and
bureaus, $4,000. and newspaper car
.oon service. $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
Have You Noticed the Change in This Last
Generation Of Men?
BY J. R. HAMILTON.

f Wmers Prade4
you want to see something that will sle
lv years in
vi course the first thing that will strike
will
smooth faced - " - ~ ~
at the clothes
at the tit OF the collars the hang of the
their Sunday "
the styles
the
We fact finer cleaner betlkg
and all this competition entirely advertising
woe demand for cleanliness kn composition which demands n
ness All
ach " your desire for cleanliness to this demand for cleanliness
as
IL amos. oohardy buy any OF those things which brand
90 not nave the reputation of
For the thing
petitor man
This today filled full
put their behind their
that worthy attention
the most and the best for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
LUCILLE CAMERON
W!LLCONFESSALL
TO GRAND JURY
Damaging Evidence Against
Jack johnson to Be Given
the Government Investi-
gators at Chicago.

Chicago. oct 31-Nervous ana weak
after her collapse on the witness stand
Yesterday, Lucille Cameron, the girl
whose infatuation for Jack johnson
led 70 . federal investigation, again
appeared before the grand jury today
to continue her story. II Il reported
that reconciliation between the giri
and her mother has besn-efIeoted ana
after the court proceedings the girl
will 80 home with her mother.
The Cameron girl is said to have as :
sured her mother and the authorities
that she Is willing to aid the investi-
cation in every way.
After some delay, occasioned by the
death Of the mother Of Harvey A. Par
Kin. assistant United States attorney,
the federal grand Jury resumed it's In ;
vestigation Of the charges preferred
against Jack Johnson that he had vio-
lated the Mann white slave law, with
Joseph Levy. the negro's secretary. on
the stand. Levy. who is an English
man. Is expected to tell of the happen
ings In Johnson's cafe on the south
side. He is believed to be in possess
sion of Information of considerable i'm.
portance to the government.
The testimony given yesterday BY
Lucille Cameron. the white girl whose
association with Jack johnson, the
negro pugilfst. caused an investiga :
ton by the United States authorities
to ascertain II the. Mann act had been
violated, is said to have been the most
direct the federal grand jury has been
able to obtain. 1t Is said that the girl.
who has turned against the negro
made highly damaging statements.
At the close of her hearing the girl
became hysterical. She appeared be-
fore the grand jury again today. Yes
terday afternoon she yielded to the
pleadings of her mother. Mrs Cam
eron- Falconnet of Minneapolis, and
consented to return to her home. re-
nouncing the negro.
The morning session OF the Jury
was occupied with stories OF Mrs
Cameron -Falconnet. Jack Curley.
fight promoter: Hank Kenny, John
sons former sparring partner. and F.
E. Danielson, white saloonkee
During the, afternoon an Intellectual
effort was made by Robert Z. Cant
well, Johnson's attorney, to obtain an
interview with Miss Cameron. Pre-.
viously Cartwell appeared before Fed
eral Judge L4andis, also Of the United
States court. and made a motion that
her bond be reduced This was denied
by Judge lands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
LITTLE RESISTANCE
OFFERED GEN. VALDEZ
Took Possession Of Customs
House and Municipal
Buildings and Then Made
Attack on Diax and His
Followers at the Barracks.

Vera Cruz. oct. 1s.-Fslix Daas vs,a
the whole Of his stan. was captured -
day and all the rebels were disarued
Tho 'asualties were insignificanG
General Luis valdss and Uulousl
Jiminex Castro. with theiY Faepec$ive
columns Of federal troops. We're the first
% enter the place. They met With only
slight resistance Tho first took poa-
session of the customs house. Than
they seized the municipal buildines and
tho telegraph office.
A majority Of the men Of the psoel-
lious Nineteenth infantry surrendered
their arms without fighting. The bar
racks In which Felix Diaz and HE fol-
lowers were concentrated was then sur.
rendered.
Report 70 Washington.
Washington. Oct. 23.-The battle
between Diaz and the federals began
at Vera Cruz at $3.50 this morning.
The commander Of the Des Moines
cabied this to the navy department to.
day, but gave no further details.
Revolt 10 Predicted,
Ell Paso, Oct. 23.--Political refugees
from Mexico. including prominent
business mep. today expressed the
opinion that the whole state OF Chi.
huahua would soon revolt against Ma.
dero.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
Revolt 10 Predicted.
BIBLE STUDY M
SCHOOLS Is URGED

Portland. Oct. 23.-Maintaining that
the Bible has always been the worlds
standard Of morals. Mrs. Jean B.
Wylie Of Pennsylvania urged the need
of Biblical instruction In the public
schools today before the educational
department Of the W. @ T. U. The
social evil was prominent In the dis
cussions Of the department conference
today. Mrs. L. B. Smith Of Kansas
City. IN paper on rescue work, re-
counted the advancement made In the
suppression Of public vice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
BUDCE MAY CAST
HIS HAT IN RING
FORSENAT0RSH|P
Friends Of the Southeastern
Idaho Jurist Are Urging
Him for Place az Borah's
Colleague.
tcapital News Special eervscs1

Capital News Special oervacoH
Paris. Ida, Oct. 28.-It is Sumored
that friends Of Judge Bulge all over
the southeastern portion Of the state
a. well az In the north are suggesting
that he should become . candidate be-
fore the next legislature for election
to succeed the late Senator Hepburn.
1t II urged that the strength Of the
party is in the southeast and that
there IL no good reason why they
should not secure recognition. ana
some urge that q north and south al.
vision 10 not necessary and Of doubt.
fs0 advisability this year when politi.
cal conditions are 20 unsettled.
A1ehio 10 the strongest man IN the
southeast at the present time from the
north, and his strength has been IN.
creased among the leaders Of this sec.
tton because Of his recent decision in
the ballot case Gooding and Brady
are doing all they can and are hope
ful. Bulge has always been . sup
porter and admirer Of Senator Borah.
and It can be safely asserted that he
believes him to be the choice Of the
people Of the stats irrespective Of poll
tiles.
Z Bulge 10 looked upon - ons amone
the strongest friends that Dorah has
ever had in tho southeast, Il - urged
that II Bulge should become . cam
dtdate, that It would insure : Repub-
lican Legislative ticket from every one,
Of the southeastern counties. Budee
declines to discuss the senatorial III.
uation. but he ID credited with haviua
done and AZ doing everything wfthin
his power to bring about the re-sleo.
tion Of BOrah
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
NEAT SHOPS STORNFD
BY WOMEN Of berlin

Berlin, Oct. 2s-Hundreds 1T
housewives were In a Wild riot today
because the butchers. refused to
handle the meat imported by the
municipality to reduce tho cost Of liv.
ing. Hundreds OF women who went
to the market hoping to profit by tho
reduced prices found that the butchers
had agreed not to deal in tho imported
meat. The women stormed the shops,
seized native meat, tramped It on the
ground and fought with the butchers
The police were forced to close the
market to stop the riots. The munich
pality intends to punish the butchers
by cancelling their, licenses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
COL. ROOSEVELT
IS REFRESHED By
HIS NIGHTS REST
Word Is Given Out That He
Can See No Visitors Po-
litical Conference for To-
morrow.

Oyster Bay. Dot. 33.--A long nights
sleep refreshed Colonel Roosevelt from
his long trip. He was hungry and had
breakfast an hour before the. usual
time. Word was given out that no
visitors would be permitted to see him
today. The physicians told him yester-
day he must see no one until Thurs
day. Tomorrow. II the patient con-
tinues to improve. he probably will be
permitted to see George w. Perk ins,
Senator Dixon and william H. Hotch-
kiss. the New York state chairman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
BILL JOINS
GOOD ROADS CRUSADE

Kansas City, Oct. 23-Traveling
thousands Of miles in a stage coach
has made firm advocate Of good roads
of William Cody, better known as
Buffalo BILL" and he has Joined tho
movement to link up tho old western
trails in an ocean to ocean highwdy.
His interest In the plan was shown to-
day when the old stage coach that saw
service during the Indian days was re-
ceived by Miss Elizabeth Gentry.
chairman of the Old Trails committee
of Missouri D. A. R. Colonel Cody
shipped the coach from his home in
Cody, Wyo.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
RUSSIAN CROWN
PRINCE MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT

st. Petersburg. Oct 23.-The condi-
tlon OF the Russian crown prince has
created the greatest anxiety at the I'M
perial court and among the general
public. Although the information Is
published in bulletins. the strictest 81
lence is preserved in regard to the ma
ture of the accident met with by Grand
Duke Alexis. That 1t Is serious is indi-
Gated by the telegraphic summons Of
DR.. Ravichuss. the court physician. who
attends the imperial children.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
Turks PUT TO FLIGHT
BY GREEK TROOPS !.
ON FRONTIER
49, Se~ss .s
News From the Seat Of War Indicates
Severe Fighting on All Sides
With Result IN Doubt

Athens, Oct. 23-The Greeks defeated the Turks this
morning beyond Eassona after vigorous attack and the
Turks retreatng to the town of Serva accord
ing to dispatch from Grown Prince Constantine COM
manderin-chief of the Greek army The prince tele-
graphs that the Turkish army composed Of % bataons
Of infantry and six battalons Of artillery compelled
to abandon its position and retreat before the Greek on
saught The order has been given for general pursuit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
BODY Of MURDERED
WOMAN IS FOUND AND
Three men ARRESTED

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 13.-The
body OF young woman with five bull
let holes In the head was found near
Stratford last night and three men
who were in an automobile previously
were arrested. The woman was iden-
titled .as Rose White from South Chi,
cago. It Is believed she was murdered
because Of the part she played Ia an
anti-yice crusade.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
TRIAL OF SLAYER
OF ZELIG is FIXED

New York, Oct 23.-"Red Phil, Da-
wilson, slayer of Jack Zelig. was ar
ra1gned before Justice Cor today and
pleaded not guilty to the indictment
charging him with Zelig's murder.
Justice Goff set next Wednesday as the
day OF trial and announced that
special panel of taleslmen would be
drawn from which to pick the Jury
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
N0RCAN'S BIG FEE FOR
ORGANIZING TRUST

New York, Oct. al. p. Morgan &
Co. received 10000 shares Of stock for
their services in forming the Interna-
tlonal Harvester company. The capital
stock is valued at $13,500,000. So tes-
titled William Hamilton of Morgan &
Co. at the continuation of the govern
ment hearing against the harvester
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
Negro Confesses TO Murder.

indianapolis, Oct. 23.-Frank Willie
Smith, a negro, confessed today to the
police that he killed Frank Foxall and
Philip Topper, both white. near the
state fair on Oct 2. Smith says the
white men called him names and he be-
gan shooting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
FREIGHT RATES
ARE SUSPENDED

Washington, Oct. 23.-The interstate
commerce commission has suspended
till April 20 the proposed increase in
class freight from Chicago and st.
Louis to South Dakota and other
Northwestern states.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23

London. Oct. 28.-Bloody battles are
bsing fought on every side of the Bal
kan peninsula today. military experts
believe. Both Turks and Bulgarians
claim to be advancing in the vicinity
oe Adrianople. Everything indicates
that the Bulsarians have deployed the
bulk Of the main army from Mustapha
pasha, on the Adrianople line, to De-
5u1nbalad, on the Kirk Kilisseh line, and
are attacking the Turkish front be-
tween Kilisseh and Adrianople, while
attacking the extreme right east of
Kirk Kilisseh.
The Servians. who are more free with
news, continue to advance. One of
their armies has taken the town of
Prishtina and another is at the gates
of Kumanova. An official report to the
Servian commander says the Turks,
after offering desperate resistance, are
falling back along the whole front and
leaving quantities Of supplies and am
mNnition.
The .servians have been opposed by
! mizs1 forces of Albanian tribesmen and
Turkish irregulars. They will not
come in contact with trained troops
till they reach Uskup
Greek official reports disagree as to
the situation on the Green frontier.
One reports heavy fighting on the road
between Elessona and the Turkish
base at the town of Servia, while an
other declares that the Turks are in
full retreat Yesterday the Greeks
gave out the statement that the Turks
were flying and turned out later that
a big battle was going on which had
not ended when darkness stopped it.
important Town Captured.
London. Oct. 23.-The important
town OF Novipazar was captured to-
day by Servians after severe fighting,
according to news agency dispatch
from Nish, Servia.
Heavy Fighting Reported.
London, Oct. 23.-An almost i'm
penetrable veil conceals the most in
teresting operations of the war-rthose
In the vicinity OF Adrianople.
NO Official account of any kind
bearing on these movements has yet
been issued. The Sofia newspapers
report heavy fighting around Adrian
opie ana Kirk Kilisseh to the east and |
three forts In the vicinity Of Adrian
ople captured.
AccorulnB 10 one rumor, 1000 Bull |
earians were killed and 1000 wounded
IN a desperate engagement outside
kirk Kilisseh and the cutting of COM
munications with Constantinople are
unfounded.
Fighting continues at all points along
the frontiep. and an important battle
10 impending In the Kumanova dis
trict between the Servians and Zekki
Pasha, who according to a Cen
ssantinople report, probably exag-
gerAted. has 100000 men and strong
artillery.
A Constantinople dispatch reports
that. the battle has begun practically
all along the line from Adrianopie to
Kirk Killisseh. the Turkish troops ad-
vancing and the Bulgarians falling
tContinued on Page Three,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
SECTION MEETINGS Of
DRY farm CONGRESS

Lethbridge. Ala, oct. 1A-Ths COM
ponsnt sections Of the Dry Farming
congress. including the Farm Won.
ems congress, continued, today their
simultsneous mestinss for study and
debate. the sessions, lasting through
the morning, All sections adjourned
1t noon. however: and the members
hurried to the exposition grounds,
whore lecturers were scheduled at the
various exhibits. supplemented by
concentrations Of the appliances on
display.
chisaSe Wheat Market.
Chicago. Oct. 0.-December wheat
closed today at 93N @s4c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
Evers to Manaoe Cubs,

Chicago, Oct. 23.-John Evers. Sec
ond baseman of the Chicago Nationals,
will be manager Of the team next sea-
son. succeeding Frank Chance
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23

Former Advertising Manager Wanamaker,s Philadelphia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23

London, Oct. 23.@The important
town of Novipazar was captured to-
day by Servians after severe fighting,
according to news agency dispatch
from Nish, Servia.