davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10

NIT the government to depart from the
course on which 1t had embarked.
There was almost a repetition Of the
scenes which took place on October !
on the bourse yesterday. Under the
conviction that a general war in THE
Balkans was inevitable, there was an
all-around fall from to 8 points, and
the slump was checked only slightly
Just before the close.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
A. r ess : 80 : 80 - seeses7ss Z
A CALL ron VOLUNTEERS.

Chairman H.
committees desires 5000 volunteers to the third
to
will
for AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE All willing volunteer
will please fill in following blank
chairman Boise Idaho: Ss8x
ENLISTMENT BLANK
airman daho
do
Idaho.
(Signed). *.
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
Discounts on Idaho Oregon Light 4
Power Co.

Due to the fact that the office Of
this company was closed the afternoon
Of October 10 Boise Day. The time Of
discount on residence billie will be sx-
tended to October ~. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
Prince Fires First Shot.

Padgoritza. Montenegro, Oct 10.-The
Turkey yesterday by attacking the
Turkish position opposite Padgoritza
Prince Peter, the youngest son OF King
Nicholas, fired the first shot.
This was the signal for firing all
along the line and an artillery duel en-
sued.
Within two minutes five Turkish
guns were silenced and the Turks re-
treated from their first position on
Mount Planinitza. BY noon the Turks
had evacuated the mountain.
At o'clock the Turks landed troops
on the shore of Lake Schutari, near the
Montenegro frontier. A general en-
gagement followed and still was In
progress at 8 o'clock in the afternoon
Crown Prince Danielo. who is COM
mander- in chief, has just ridden In
with Prince Peter from the battlefield
to the kings headquarters for fresh in.
structions.
Appeal From King Nicholas.
Cettinje, Montenegro. Oct. 10.-Kine
Nicholas has issued q proclamation
summoning the Montenegrins to go I'm.
mediately to the assistance of theil
brethren in old Servia, where, he de-
clares, women and children are being
massacred.
Montenegro has hoped to secure the
liberation Of the Servians In Turkey
without the shedding of blood, but
peaceful endeavors proved unavailing,'
continues the proclamation, and nc
other recourse was left but to take VI
the sword.
I'VE are assured in this holy under
taking Of the sympathy Of the whole
civilized world, and we will have the
loyal assistance Of the kings Of Servia
Bulgaria and Greece. and their PEG.
pies. who have ranged themselves with
the Montenegrins like brothers"
The proclamation concludes:
Montenegro is attacking Turkey not
from motives OF arrogance. but inspired
by a noble resolve to prevent the fina
determination of her brethren"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
INTRODUCTION Of

CONTINUED from First Pase.,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
PLAN TO STOP war

scon,,nu.a nom First Page,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

Let them sing of their Southland d And the orange and grape of the But ~The AppIs'' shall have oar Ho- sannas,
 Our ''nutmegs' shall turn out the Old Georgia is proud of her peaches, Vrg1nia's persirnmons are fine; But none of their fame ever reaches Our dear Bedding "chestnuts" Q Bedding bMthe. O Bedding gay. Here hearts keep young the hvelong When her red sun doth seek her rest She loves to blush on Readings They may claim that her winters are That her features STOW acid and
 tart:
 And warm is the glow of her heart. Stern Puritan rocks are inside her, AS thick as a fish full of bones: But once taste her jolly hard cider. You'll soon find how soft are her
 stones.
 CHORUS Her grain is gold and green her grass i; Brave is each boy and sweet each Her mellow light OCT glade and glen 0W AAdAoS anu BA44t41S x0ous You may praise up old Paris and Lon
 don,
 You may paint those fair scenes OCT
 the seas; But tell you, their pride would be
 undone
 If once they breathed Redding'a You may tell of your Terrapin and
 PossuTn,
 Your champagne SO bubb1ing and
 gay, But give me sweet Bedding in blos-
 som,
 When orchards are blooming in May
 CHORUS In love or Lore, in Peace Or War, Brave Readings boys shall march be-
 fore; And sister hearts light those lamps, Which heroes burn in Putnam
 Camps.'' Redding, Conn, Dec 3rd, 1e12 Compliments of, Prof. John Ward StiTnson.
 The gathering next repaired to the dining room where they were regaIed with a lu19oh of dougs1nuts, nince pie and cider, provided by D. s. Sanford. The lunch was accompanied with mu- sic furnished by the schools new pfanola piano, and several band in- sEum4n nts played by the schools pu- pdls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

ties on foodstuffs are demanded in the platform Of the Swise Social Demo- cratic party remedies for the pres ent high cost of living. In the past three years the price of meat in Switzerland has gone up 20 per cent, and of milk 35 per cent, while renta have increased in the cittes by 46 per cent. with corresponding increase in wages of only IS per cent.
 Cologne, Dec. 12-Up- to-date high waymen in Germany are now using the btograph an accessory. Franz Kugler, while walking along the banks of the Rhine, encountered a couple of thugs robbing a woman. He interfered, and they took to their heels. While the women was pro fusely thanking her rescuer, a. we'll dressed stranger, stepping out from behind a boulder, introduced himself as a manager of a. nnoving-pictlre concern and expressed his apprecia- ton of the part Kugler had unw1t- tingly played in the little drama In fact, he was so impressed with Kug- ler'S EAs strionio ability that he offered him a job as actor on the spot. Kug- Ter accepted, and when it came his turn to pose before the camera he allowed himself to be robbed. His pocketbook, watch and chain and oth- CT valuab1es were taken, then he was knocked down and left lying uncon- sciouS.
 On recovering. Kug1er found that his fellow ''actors'' had disappeared with the manager and the camera man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
MORE WITNESSES EXAMINED
 IN GRAND JURY PROBE OF GRAND TRUNK NEW HAVEN DEAL

New York. Dec. 13.-A rurnOr that William Rockefeller had been sub- poened to testify before tIs federal grand jury which is Investigating tho New Haven Railroad was widely ofr- cuiated. today. as the result of a con- ference between the financier's per- sona1 secretary and Special Deputy Attorney General Adkins, in charge Of the probe.
 Among the witnesses examined. fo- day were Charles c. Jones, of the Central Vermont Railroad; 11. T. Kin sella, secretary to President Chamber lain, of the Grand Trunk; Arthur D. Clark, secretary of the New Haven, and J. E. Daleyrimple, of the Grand. Trunk,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Dec. 12.-Ordinary to good steers sold at s6 O $s.5o per 100 lbs; oxen and stags at s5 S7.25; bulls at $4.25 O $650. cows at s2.85 O 1oc@15c for native sides; Sc O 1o1a c for Texas beef. Common to choice veaIs sold at sS $12.5O per 100 lbs; culls at $5 O $7.50; barnyard calves at $4.50 O $5.50; yearlings at $3.5 e SAYS; coarse Western calves at $4. To. City dressed veaIs 14c O 1ec; country dressed at 91a @16c. Common to prime sheep (ewes) sold at $3 O $4.50 per 100 lbs; culls at s2.50; ordinary to choice lambs at $7.75 O s9. Dressed mutton at 6c @ Sc; dressed lambs 12c @14c; country dress hothouse lambs $9 @ $11 per carcass. Hogs, $fSO G $S per 100 lbs; roughs at ST; sta ss at $4. Country dressed hogs 12 O II 1A c for heavy to light.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
Olive TabIefS
 OBI the Bowels
A Physician's SubstttII6c for Dangcr-
 Ous Ca1Ome1.

When you feel that your liver ana bowels needs help take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Substitute for Calomel. Calome1 is effective, but dangerouO- causing bad ater-effects.
 Olive Tablets are especially made to take the place of CalomeI pr. Ed wards for years has been Calome1'a foe. He saw its dangers and it's dis advantages in IT years practice. treat ing patients for all kinds of liver ana bowel complaints. In his egorts to do without CaIomeI he developed his now famous little olive-oil-colored tablets. Olive Tablets are mild but effective. Safe and sure. Pleasant to take but unfailing in results.
 Olive Tablets oil the bowles just enough to start Natures own action. and they tone up tho liver at the sane time. They are made from a rare combination of vegetable compounds mixed with olive oil.
 If you wan ito regain that feeling o joyous bouynncy and clear thought take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They work like 8. vacation. 10 and 25 cen tn per box.
 Every little Olive Tablet has movement all it's owu-''
 The Olive Tablet O., Colzunbun O. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
MISSING SOUTHINGTON
 GIRL FOUND AS MAID
 WITH MERIDEN FAMILY

Meriden. Dec. 13-Annie Severa, the little Sout4lington girl who has been missing from home since Dec. 2d and who was supposed to have been foun d in New Britain, last week, but proved to be a. case of mistaken identity, has been found at the home of H. L. Ste Wenson here. According to the girls story, instead of going to New Brit sell toilet articles, she came here On arriving here she went to the city missionary society and asked for en- ployment and a place as maid at the Stevenson home. It was secured. When her father came here Wednes- day night she refused to go home, all legins that he did not treat her kind ly He left her but 1t Is expected will institute legal proceedings to get her back nome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
OUR FOREIGN LETTER

Vienna, Dec. t2-Gossip in court cir cles indicates the early rehabilitation Of Archduke Ferdinand Karl, who some months ago rerounoed titles. my, in order to marry pretty Bertha Czuber. daughter of Professor Cxuber of the Vienna high school. The Arch it is said, wnl be rehabiiitated by Emperor Franz Joseph through the intercessaon of Archduke Ferdinand, heir to the throne. His wife is to be ennobled and give the title of ~Coun- tess"
 St. Petersburg. Dec n.-At the trial three policemen at Wilma on the charge of inhuman brutality to an arrested peasant, it was proven that and foot with chains, laid him on the ground, jumped on him, beat him about the head and finally flung him half dead into an underground cell: They were let off with sentences of 21 days Imprisonment for the 1nspec- tor and seven days each for the po- 1icemen.
 1euiency with the punishment Of a months imprisonment recently passed upon M Garbunoff, the publisher, and his friend, M. Boulanger, for the crime of barying Madame schmidt, a follower Of Toistoy, according to her wishes, without church ceremonial.
 Milan, Italy. Dec. 12.-switzerland Is the latest country to follow the pres ent European mania Of arresing al- legged international military spies.
 Four members of the Milan Alpine Club who in company with the rest of the membership yesterday ascend ed Mount C1evedale later became sep arated from their companions and were forced to descend on the Swiss side of the mountain At the border they were promptly arrested for al- legged military spies when it was found they had taken numerous pho tographs from the top of the noun tain which overlooks some of the Swiss fortidcat1ons that guard the Italian frontier. They were released after their Identity had been fully es- abolished, the photograph films, how ever, being confscated.
 Zurich, Switzerland. Dec 12.-Adop- ton of 9. nationalization scheIne for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
TWO TRATNNEEN KILLED
 BY PENNA. FLYER TO-DAY

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-Two men were struck by an express train and instantly killed on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, today. They were Patrick J. Riordan and William Malone, employees of the roads shops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

Southington-At a town meeting last night, the proposal of the Connec- ticut company to build freight and express siding was turned down and the company may discontinue all such business here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

post ends. The chief of staff is the presidents principal military adviser, and the assignment to the post is for four years. General Barry will have six years of active service after next March. He was in command Of the United States army during the pacifi cation of Cuba
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

Washington, Dec. 12-Major General T. H. Barry. at present co1nanander of the department of the east, with
 headouarters at Governors Island,
 New York, is believed to be slated
 for the position of chief of staff after March 4 when the assignment of Ma
 for General Leonard Wood to that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

Zurich, Switzerland, Dec. 12.-Adop- ton of a. nationa1ization scheme for r>ising cattle and reduction of the du-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04
ORoZCo BEATEN
AT HIS GAME
Mexican Rebel Leader Forced to
Take to the Hills and Become
4 Bandit.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-General
Pascual Orozco, leader of the revolu-
ton which has threatened the equili-
brium of Mexico for nearly year, is
finally beaten, in the opinion OF mill
tary and diplomatic officials here. The
once powerful commander is prepar-
ing to flee from Juarez, the last
town to which he could retreat.
His array is but an insignificant
remnant of the forces once under his
command The extensive funds with
which he was backed have been with
drawn.
1t is now believed Orozco with a
handful OF men will seek some noun
tain fastness and, with threat or
keeping up looting and pillage indeii-
nately make what terms of peace he
can with Madero
Today dispatches to Washington all
confirm the reports that the insur.
rectionists have met with a disastrous
defeat at the Casas Grandes where
the rebel army had rallied for last,
desperate effort.
The federal army is forcing it's force
northward and will engage Orozco at
Juarez Certain death is his IL cap.
tured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04
Nebraskans May Act

Il UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Nebras.
ka's three democratic representatives
may demand that the house of repre-
sentatiyes impeach Justice Daniel T.
Wright of the District OF Columbia SUI
preme court, who has twice senten-
eed Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
the three federation of labor officials,
to imprisonment for contempt of
court in the Buck Stove and Range
case.
The Nebraskans decided today to
meet F. John of Philadelphia who
wrote Speaker Clark demanding
Wright's impeachment, and also to
confer with the house judiciary CON-
mittee. Their action in the matter
follows adoption of plank in the
democratic state platform declaring
that in sentencing the labor leaders
Wright "unduly usurped judicial
power
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04
ARCHIBALD TO
HAVE VACATION
Promise Not to sst on the Bench For
Four Months, at $1,000
Per Year.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-1'hree
hours of debate in secret session by
the senate this afternoon ended with
a decision that the Impeachment trial
of Judge Robert w. Archibald should
begin Tuesday, December 8. The
vote was A to 19 and followed fruit
less attempts by Senator'S Myers OF
Montana and Works of California to
proceed with the case during the
present session.
A strong influence in favor of post
ponement of the trial was the pledge
of Attorney Worthington, Archbalds
counsel, that the judge would not sit
on the bench until decision had
been reached in his case
This led to the observation among
senators that it would give the Judge
vacation of four months with com.
pensation at the rate of $4,000 a year,
but the vacation, was voted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04
GUM SHOE TRIP
BY CANDIDATE
CONTINUED from page ~

Chicago. and that Henry Morgenthau,
of New York, would be chairman OF
the financial committee. The COVER
nor said that he and McCombs had
agreed upon treasurer, but would
not announce his name until they
could make sure he would accept the
position.
| Before going to bed, Governor Will
son. who came to New York more or
less mysteriously and rather sudden
ily, made the following statement:
Il came over to New York for the
purpose of having quiet conference
with Mr.. McCombs on general plans,
where we would Re most likely to be
uninterrupted. 1t was the first time
have had chance to talk over with
him the choice of treasurer, a
finance committee and headquarters
which are to be established at Chi
cage We have agreed upon the
treasurer, but have not yet had an
opportunity to communicate with him.
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau of New York
will take the Craftsmanship of the
finance committee and Mr. Joseph E..
Davies, of Wisconsin, will take charge
of the Chicago headquarters We also
discussed the committees ether than
the campaign committee which are to
be formed and which will be made as
Representative as possible. That Is a
bigger task which we did not finish
The campaign committee is making
very satisfactory progress toward
Organization and expects to be in full
action by the time the notification ex-
fercises take place.
| Chairman McCombs said: There
/ is not one scintilla of foundation for
the report that there is friction in the
campaign committee. The members
are working in perfect harmony and
with the best of good feeling. The
reason Governor Wilson came to New
York was that he believed we would
be freer from interruption here than
at Sea Crit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04
SEAMEN's BILL
HAS PASSED
Western Coast Expects to be Over
loaded With orientals az
Result.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. /
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-In spite OF
heated protests from Pacific coast
members that it would largely in
crease the oriental population Of their
cities. the house today passed the
seamen's bill. The measure which
has the approval of the unions. makes
mandatory the institution of a three
watch system for all fremen on ships
clearing from American ports, abol.
ishes imprisonment for deserters and
provides that two-thirds of the crew
must understand the language in
which their officers give orders
The Pacific coast congressman on
posed the last named provision on the
ground that since many Pacific ships
carry japanese crews the effect woule
be to dump many Japanese and Chin
csc into Seattle and San Francisco
because they could not speak Eng
lish.
1t was also argued that the provis
Ion would divert commerce to Van
couyer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04
Mrs. Rosa Wilson, Daughter Of MIR
and Mrs. George Bartholomew,
Of This City Dies OF
Appendicitis.
WAS HERE LAST SPRING
Mrs, Wilson Had Been Member OF
Several Prominent Theatrical!
Companies In New
York City.

Mrs. Rosa Wilson, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs George Bartholomew, 82S
Blondeau street, died at her home in
New York City, July 29th, of appendi-
citis. following an operation, accord
ing to letter received by her par
ents. The message coming as a bolt
from clear sky, was the first intima-
ton that the parents of the young
woman had of her illness and her
mother is Frustrated as result OF
the news.
Mrs. Wilson, up until the time OF
her marriage, early this spring had
been a member of several prominent
musical comedy companies and was
regarded as wonderfully talented IN
her chosen line of work. When her
marriage occurred, however, she aban-
doned her stage career and devoted
her time to her home. Her husband
is Harry Wilson, chauffer for a
we'll known banker in New York City.
Her parents We're not notified of her
illness until after her death had oc-
Cured and the letter, which was
written by her husband gave very few
details. Mr.. Bartholomew, when seen
at his home last night. said that he
could not understand why he had not
been informed but was inclined to be-
lieve that worry over his wife's sud
den illness and death prevented the
young husband from NOTIFYING
relstives. The remains will be buried
in New York. None OF the family
from Keokuk will attend the funeral.
Mrs. Wilson was born in Hannibal
and was about twenty years of age.
For several years previous to going
to New York, she made her home
with her parents in Keokuk Last
March she visited her parents here
and her many friends will be deeply
shocked to hear of her sudden death
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-04
EMANCIPA ALTON DAY
In FORT MADISON
coIored Folks Of Southeastern Iowa
Gathered for Annual cele-
bration.

FORT MADISON, Iowa, Aug. A.
This day, as a day set aside for cele-
bration in tribute to their release
from bondage, marks Emancipation
day festivities by the members of the
colored race the nation over. And as
has been the custom for several years
past, the colored residents of south
eastern Iowa and adjoining territory
gathered at Fort Madison to recog-
nize the event with scenes and actions
of the days gone by.
Uniting the memories of the
steamboat days, the leyee crowds, and
the barbecue pleasures, an earth oven
was arranged in true old PLANTATION
style on the levee between the White
Collar and Streckfus depots and a
quarter Of beef put to bake at about
3 O'Clock Friday afternoon The huge
dainty had been properly sliced and
a delegation OF the local colored folks
were set to watch the cooking which
continued until the next morning.
Yesterday the visiting delegations
began to arrive on the first trains,
and they came from Keosuk, Mt.
Pleasant, Burlington, Ottumwa, En-.
terprise and other cities. Chas. Fl.
Prentiss of Fort Madison was this
years master of ceremonies and he
had arranged for the general get-to-
gether meeting at the spacious old
armorl. He had endeavored to ar
range for duplicate Of last years
celebration, with barbecue, speaking.
ball games, etc, at Ivanhoe parR; but
the owners OF the park considered the
celebration Of more damage to the
park lawn than good to the colored
folks and no agreement could be