davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-02
EXPLOSIONS FOLLOWED
ASSAULTS ON WORKMEN
my Lsssed Wire 20 EvsnInE MsrsIal

tBy Leased Wire 90 EVenInE HeFaIdl
Indianapolis. Nov. Various as.
saultH alleged tn have been made on
non union wOrkmcn were described
by witnesses at the dynamite com
spirncv' trial today ~ Il FORM Of vlo.
lcnc" which preceded the use uf cx-
plOsivrs,
Frank Dcnk cleveland. testified
that one ~ his HssnIlants was Peter
j. Smith, now a defendant charged
with completely In u dynamite con.
splrncy, when the assaults failed Ia
lnduc" the men a. quil work. Uenk
testified, explosions took place IN
Cleveland.
New Pictures l'HStimc ana Crystal
just reCclvCd-.New lot OF NHVajl
Rugs. Cmrke'H Curiu store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-02
HUNTING PARTY TO
TAKE LONG TRIP
IN AUTOS
Big Game Seekers to Leave
Tuesday for Spin to Wilds
of Black Range After Bear
and Deer.

Tuesday morning the automobiles
of Joseph Barnett and Harry 7,
Johnson. laden with Nimrods well
provided with heavy artillery, ammu-
milton, bedding and provisions, VIII
leave here for Il trip 10 tn" Black
range via Mngdnlenr 10 spend sew
cral days In the widest country they
can find in search of good hunting,
In the Barnett car viii he MIR. BAR
nett, w. l.. Trlmblr ]. l.. LaDrier"
and Fred Fisher. while Harry John
Ron. Charles Quier and Tony Orit7
win occupy the Johnson car.
sellers Goes 10 COInRnClr Canyon.
Mayor ID. X. y. Sellers and Mrs
Sellers left today in their Hupp road
ster for IA two days hunting trip IN
Comanche canyon In the Mnnznnt
mountains forty miles southeast oi
here.
Just received New lot Of Navajo
Rugs. Cllrk"'s CuriO store.
Now Pictures pagtimc and Crygtui
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-02

NUITN1 NTIIF.
love IN write OF Caroline,
For shine and dine ana fine and mine
And vine and wine and stein an,
Rhine
Are liliing rhymes Tor Caroline.
cleveland Plain Dealer.
o.
hut All Can Guess.
Nobody knows
NObody knows,
What Brckrr'd like
TO do to Rose.
Houston Post,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-04
BORAA ASSA|LD TRUSTS
Spoke on National Issues In
Rathdrum Monday.
SAYS PEOPLE MUST ACT
Aroused Sentiment and Sustained
Interest Needed.

In spite OF the rain fair sized
audience gathered at the Fraternal
hall Monday evening to hear U. S.
Senator w. E. Borah, who is the
republican nominee to succeed
himself, and whose reelection de-
pends upon the election of are
publican Legislature this fall.
The senator confined his address
to a discussion of the economic,
industrial and political problems
that confront the entire nation,
their causes and effects. and the
turmoil and discomfort they have
given rise to among the people.
He said it cannot be denied that
there is widespread dissatisfaction
among the masses, and it is our
duty, he believed, to find out the
cause and seek a remedy. He did
not wish to be classed as an agi-
tator, but he said he felt that it is
his duty to study these problems
and help to get them before the
people so that remedies can be
intelligently applied. We are con-
fronted, he said, with a condition,
not theory, and if the wrongs of
the people are not righted, the
conditions would in time become
so aggravated as to culuminste in
revolution.
Senator Borah spoke of ! the
great corporations and comhina-
tions in restraint Of trade, which
| control the prices of nearly every
thing the people eat and wear. He
told how these great corporations
absolutely escape taxation by hand.
ing the tax burden on down to the
+, ultimate consumer. He said he,
with two other senator's, had
| offered an income tax amendment
! at which the interests took alarm
! and substituted corporation ta'
! amendment. He said he rece ivee
twenty-four kilograms from cor
porations in Idaho asking him t
support the bill to establish a cor
poration tax. He said he wa'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-04
KEEP TICKET OFF BALLOT
Attempt to Knock Out Idaho
ProsTessiveS.
Up TO SUPREME COURT
Colonel Spofford Gets Temporary
Restraining Order Issued.

Colonel Judson Spofford tiled suit
IN the supreme court at Boise Mon.
DAY asking that Secretary OF State
WlIford L. Clifford be enjoined from
certifying the names of the progres.
slve party candidates to The count y
auditors. Spofford also asked for a
writ of mandamus compelling that
all nominees be certified except those
OF the progressive party.
Colonel Spofford brings the suit as
qualified elector OF the state of
Idaho and claims 10 his complaint
that the progressive ticket was not
nominated regularly within the scope
OF the statutes and that for it to ap.
pear upon the official ballot would
work injury to the citizens Of the
state of Idaho, owing to the con.
fusion he alleges it would cause
among the voters, who would be
unable to quickly and accurately
mark their ballots.
The supreme court issued tenn
porary restraining order Tue sday and
argument on the complaint was heard
yesterday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-04
Colonel Roosevelt's Tour.

Colonel Roosevelt closed on Oct. 3
what is said to be the longest tour 10
the history of campaign tours around
a circle. He left New York on Sep
tember 2 to go to New England, then
swing through the middle west to the
states bordering on Canada, then
down the Pacific coast and through
,na southwest to the states bordering
IN Mexico, then through the Gulf
states and up the coast to New York
The colonel is said to be pleased
with the results of his journey ana
seems confident he is going TO "in.
uoweyer. the New York Times
summing up the effect of the trip,
states that OF the states traversed the
only nearly certain state that Roose'
volt has is California, and the only
,e.r,v certain state Taft has is Utah'
that Il is claimed Roosevelt mas
chance 10 some of the states, but tna'
taft has no chance 10 any OF them
oxcent Utah. In these states, IL Is
said there is some strong wilson
.on,iment and where the republican,
,oto seems divided between Roosevelt
ond Taft. there is chance of certain
stotes being carried by the democratic
nominee, although it is admitted ne
I, not en- we'll known and is not 81
thoroughly conversant with the need'
90 no west as is Roosevelt.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-04

surprised to find the cor ,orations
so anxious to be taxed, but he said
the reason was plain, as the cor
porations would not really pay the
tax, but would only collect it from
the, people by raising the price of
their commodities. whereas,
an income tax law, would require
every rich man, whose income was
over $4,000 year, pay tax to the
government on all OF his income
in excess of $4,000. Senator
Borah reminded his hearers that
when the tariff on any commodity
is taken off so as 10 reduce prices,
the government must raise money
by other means to oefray the ex-
penses OF the government. Hence
the income tax, which would place
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-04
ONeil Trial Nov. 2.

Owing to the fact that the trial of
B. F. O'Neil, former president Of the
defunct State Bank of Commerce will
not be begun In the district court in
Occur d'Alene until November Z, the
bearing of other accused officers 0f
the institution will not he begun 10
the Wallace courts uutil the middle
and perhaps the end Of November.
Similarly the trial of w. o. Pierce,
former receiver OF the bank. may he
delayed till near the end of the pres
ent term of court.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-04
Taft Sees No Need Of War.

President Taft Is not In favor of
intervention 10 Mexico and Is frm 10
the belief that conditions there dU
not warrant this country taking any
action at this time. The report OF
the special committee which investi.
gated Mexico and the revolution OF
Madero and Orozco, favoring inter.
vention, will not change the presi-
dents attitude.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-04
Gov. Hadley's Ultimatum.

Governor Herbert S. Hadley Of
Missouri, after an all-day wranele
with. the Republican state committee
at ST. Louis, Sept. %. issued an ulti-
matum that the only condition upon
which he would support President
Taft in his fight for re. election was
that the president should Immediate
" declare himself for presidential
preference primaries and non.boss
controlled delegations from southern
states to national conventions, to
prevent in future conventions the
charges of fraud such as existed In
the recent Republican national coz
vention at Chicago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-04

organized to provide practical indus.
'r'ai and agricultural training 10,
tnose unable to take regular co,leg,
courses. The instruction is given b,
cne Regular faculty Of the college Of
agriculture. The students use the
uuiversity's equipment and come in
'oucn with Its broadening helpful
Influences.
Asserting that they were malicious.
~ discharged from the faculty Of the
University Of Idaho at Moscow BY M.
4. Lewis, who was at that time
president Of the board of regents of
tne university, R. E. Hyslop, a pro
fessor of agronomy, and J. R. Shinn.
an instructor In horticulture, have
instituted proceedings 10 the supreme
court against the board OF regents
and the state. Hyslop asks for a
recommendatory Judgment against
the state 10 the sum of $l4l6.66 and
Shlnn wants $500 judgment.
"The water supply throughout
southern Idaho during The late sum-
mer months of the irrigation season
has been far above the normal" said
Don II. Bark, United States irri.
CATION engineer. Few instances Of
any shortage have been reported.
Enormous crops are being reported
from all sections of the state. Many
canals are usually short of water dur
log August, but this was not the case
this year, due to the late run of the
streams"
Eugene r. Bayne, j. w. Keeffe, J
W. Mchargue and Fred Rhodes were
arrested at Boise last Saturday by
deputies from the sherff's Office upon
bench warrants issued by the district
court following the return of indict.
ments by the Ada county grand jury.
Payne. Keeffe and Mchargue were in
dicted for making false reports con :
cernlng the affairs and financial con-
dition OF the Boise State bank, which
closed its doors by order of the state
bank commissioner last December.
Addressing an audience at Caldwell,
Sept. 26, G. II. Martin, Progressive
candidate for Governor, opened the
Progressive state campaign by bitter
ly attacking Governor Hawley's ad.
mlnistration; condemning the action
OF the Chicago convention in nomi-
mating William Howard Taft, aud
promising the people relief from all
existing evils If his party should be
placed in power. Mr.. Martin was
particularly severe 10 his afralgnment
of Governor Hawley. He declared
that the governor was willing tool
OF the liquor. railroad and timber
interests, and that the people were
not receiving a square deal under his
administration.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-04
DIXON ASKS INVESTIGATION
Of Wilson and Taft Campaign Con
tributions.

Chairman Dixon OF the Progressive
national committee has announced
that he will try to compel the senate
committee to investigate the Taft
and Wilson campaign contributions
before 1t adjourns. He said:
"There are thousand pluiocrats
behind Wilson and Taft, and because
couple of wealthy men gave money
to RoosevelCs campaign they are
instituting this Investigation. After
they get through with Roosevelt they
will adjourn, or try to adjourn, with
out trying to bring out the sources OF
the Wilson and Taft campaign funds u
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-04

IL is not ge 0erally, appreciated that
the United S sstes government is the
largest gold p roprieto.r In the worlr.
having alDos + double Of any other
leading po wer OF the universe. On
August % the treasury held In gold
the remarxi ble SUN nf $I,23i.l60..
327: OF this: amount $l.008. l97,I79
was In the st APE OF gold coin, aud
nearly $!l3.0 o. 900 ia bullion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-04

posorts of various kinds, gambling
houses and places where drugs are
ao,d ILLEGALLY, came under the scrut'
inv of the county grand Jury az
ch;cayo Sept. 27, 10 what is declared
will be one of the most wlaesprea''
- ,nvestipations of vice ever undertaken
10 Chicago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-04

the burden on the rich. But the,
rich had objected and were keep
ing the burden on the people
through the corporation tax sub
stitute. The senator said the
tariff on GOO commodities had been
reduced but the people got no
benefit. In the instance of the
placing OF hides on the free list, he
said, for the purpose ot reducing
the cost Of shoes and other leather
goods, the price Of shoes instead
OF going down had gone up, the
manufacturers adding the amount
saved on the tariff 10 their profits.
Trust control OF prices and the
manner in which corporations es-
capped taxation, Senator Borah
said, was gradually bringing about
condition in this country that
could be likened to the conditions
in France which by placing all the
burdens on the poor caused the
French revolution. a
Senator Borah said the discon-
tent manifested by the people was
good sign, asit indicSted they
were beginning 70 take notice of
conditions. The whole solution
Of the problems, lie said, rested
| with the people, and he said he
had enough faith in the American
people to believe that by aroused
public sentiment and sustained
interest they can accomplish any
thing. Referring to the Sherman
antitrust law, he saidit must be
made effective. He said 1t did no
good to fine corporations for their
illegal acts and then allow them to
continue in business and recover
the fine by raising the price of
their commodities, thus making
the consumers pay the fine. Peni-
tentiary sentences he said, were
necessary, and he asserted that il
law were made to provide that a
corporation which violated the law
must also cease to exist and no
longer do business, violations
would not happen. He secuted
the idea that drastic methods
would "hurt business. Some
thing must be done, he said, and
done soon, not twenty or fitty
years hence. In the line Of pro-
gress, he said, toward the solution
OF these problems, must come the
direct election Of U. S. senators III
J order that the people may have
more direct control OF the lsgisla
tive branch of the government, Sc
as to dethrOne the interests anc
procure the remedial legislation
without which, nothing can be &C
complished.
Senator Borah was fiequentl,
applauded.
Charles L. Heitman, .fofmer re
publican state chairman preside
at the meeting. On the Piatfoff
with Senator Boxah were also IN
following republican county cand
dates: w. H. E;delblu,e and Cha
A. Norton, cand idates for the leg'
lature; X. c. ltgbers, candida
for county supe,a ntendent; K.
Kercheval, for CO ,nty treasure
c. L. Acton, nbmit ee ior assesse
and Probate Judge ! Bert a. Kee
candidate for reelecStion. y.
| Potts, former statc senator 2
county chairma 0. was also pfese
and preceded S euator Bolab W
a brief address on state issues.
= urged the elect on Of the rei'at
IS can legislative ticket in order
a insure the rec lection of Sena
> Borah. His re mark that if Z.
70 senators could be elected by dir
m vote Senator Z orah would
Of chosen almost una. nimossly by
S, people of Idaho brought 10
re loud applause.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-04
Dist. Mills levy. Dist. Mills levy.

The petition for a special tax levy
OF mills for Road district No. . was
rejected, it appearing from IA remon.
STRANGE on t1le that a majority OF tine
tax payers OF The district were opposed
to the levy.
On petition the board ordered an
election to be held Oct. In School
districts numbers Al, 43 and II for
the formation OF a rural high school
district.
Sept. l0.--The petition for the for.
nation Of Independent school district
No. SO was rejected, the election re-.
turns showing a majority against the
proposition.
The board made an order correcting
an error In the taxes against the pro.
perty Of w. J. Mcclure.
Sept. 1.-THE board ordered the
prosecuting attorney to begin con-
demnation proceeding for right OF
way for road north of the Northern
Pacific railroad to connect with the
public highway near Ross station.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-04
Commissioners Proceedings

Sept. o.
Special road tax !evies were made
by the board as follows:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-04

The Spokane Interstate fair opened
Monday aud closes Saturday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-06
Tie influence Of Flowers.

Centuries ago great, elaborate books
were written about flowers, and the
kinds even then were many and some
of the forms were marvellous. Wor-
ship and praise have centered about
flowers and garlands rather than about
the fruits that Wa eat. This marks
them to have been considered as OF
the higher things. All holy and great
occasions need them IL the occasions
are complete. Not a soul but responds
to blossoms even though he knows It
not. No soul passes a lily In blow, an
apple orchard In May, a clover field
swept with red or a good garden lying
at his feet, but that some mere refiec-
ton of 1t enters into his mind and
lodges itself In some exu of the
brain. 1t would be difficult for any
man to imagine a fowerless world, and
II he conjured it In his dream he would
find himself sitting in some oasis OF
greenery and bloom. = Flower Maya
zine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-06
No Parallels In Mature.

The wise men say there are no paral-
lels in nature, that no one thing in the
wide universe exactly mates and
matches any other n thing, that each
cloud has differed from every other
cloud form In any hour of the day and
night or day or yesterday, and SO on
back through the forgotten centuries,
and no two leaves in form, color or
texture lift the same faces to the sun
on any day Of the millions Of years;
that no wav on any beach curves and
falls as any wave has curved and fall
len before, not since this planet cooled.
And SO 1t Is with the whirls and the
crystals Of driving snow, with the sand
and splash Of rain and so, too, with the
fight Of birds, the dash and tumble OF
the restless brook and the o a Of law
less thunder and the cry Of birds.-F.
Hopkinson Smith.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-06
Waves and Surf.

Long and oscillatory waves run by
gravity, the first agitating the water to
nearly the same amount at all depths,
while the chief disturbance due to the
latter confines itself to the upper lay
ers of the water. These oscillatory
waves, the most typical example of
which is perhaps furnished by the
swell" or regular rolling waves
which continue to rtv in deep water
after a storm. will break on a shelving
shore when their height is about equal
to the depth Of water. When the depth
Is sufficient to allow the oscillations to
proceed unimpeded no progressive mo-
tion takes place, each column being
kept In its place by the pressure Of
surrounding columns. II, however.
free oscillation is prevented, as by the
interposition Of a rock or by the shelly
ing Of the shore, the columns In the
deep water are not balanced by those
In the shallower, and thus they acquire
a progressive motion and form "break-
ers." For this reason waves always
break against the shore. whatever Is
the direction of the wind.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-06
HOSTESS TO POOR CHILDREN
Mrs. c. n. Mccormick Entertalns
urchins From Tenements.

Chicago, May 25.-Urchins from the
tenement districts, without any re
straining hand to stop their fun,
romped through the home of Mrs
Cyrus Hall Mccormick on the North
Side.
1t was the first day Of the open all
schools and was like a visit to fairy
land to the children.
They were the guests for the day OF
Mrs. Mccormick, who sent them to
Lincoln park, in charge OF a teacher.
In a special car. There they picnicked.
visited the % and listened to stories
about the animals from Cy Devry,
keeper of the zoe.
A feast of ice cream and cake at the
Mccormick residence marked the clos
Ing chapter in a day of fun with the
exception of the homeward journey In
automobiles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-06

10 any promise VI tulS KIM Ne may
make for the future. The important
fact is that his declaration was the
statement Of a principle essential to
the welfare Of the republic"
The president her reviewed Mr..
Roosevelt's various claims for support
on the ground of merit and concluded
that he had offered no substantial. con
s~tructivc remedy for any evil of which
he complained. "We are left to infer.
therefore. that the job which Mr..
Roosevelt is to perform is one that
may take a long time," said the presi-
dent, perhaps the rest of his natural
life. There is not the slightest reason
why, IL he a third term and
the Limitation Of the Washington, JEFF
ferson and Jackson tradition is broken
down, he should not have as many
more terms as his natural life will per-
NIT. II he Is necessary now to the
government. why not later?"
Then the president concluded by say
ing: zone who so lightly regards the
constitutional principles and especially
the independence Of the judiciary, n
who is so naturally impatient of legal
restraints and Of due legal procedure
and who has so misunderstood what
liberty regulated by law is could not
safely be intrusted with successive
presidential terms. I say this sorrow
fully. bnt I say II with the full q
wlctycn NJ ttv trufh
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-06
SCHOOL FOR DEAF BURNS
Michigan State Institution Is Dam
aged to Extent Of $500, 600.

Flint, Mich, May 23.-Fire, sup
posedly caused by lightning. practical
ly destroyed the main building of the
Michigan school for the deaf in this
city.
All OF the 325 or more students in
the institution were rescued unframed.
1t is estimated that it will cost the
state close to 5000, 600 to replace the
buildings. Among the important losses
are many remarkable pieces of crafts
manship. the work of pupils of the in
stitution
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-06
PLAYERS FINED 500 EACH

Detroit Team Punished for Refusing
to Play.
Philadelphia, May 22.-The Ameri-
a league in special session fined
each member Of the Detroit team 500
for refusing to play ball In this city
last Saturday and Monday.
"Ty" Cobb's case remains in the
same state-still under indefinite sus-
pension.
The magnates adopted a resolution
to the effect that they would see in
the future players on the ball field are
suitably protected from insults from
the fans.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-06-06

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