davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18
The Thousands of Women That Have Attend
ed MIR. Snyder's Lectures and Demonstrations
Of Cooking This Week at the Pinney Are
Now Preparing to Enter the Contest To-
morrow to Compete for One or More
Of the Valuable Prizes

II the enquirie7 that have been re-
ceived In this office are an indication
Of the number OF entries that will be
made tomorrow by the women OF
Boise. there will be a display Of cakes.
pies, bread and doughnuts such as
there has never been seen before in
this city. We are glad to know that
so much enthusiasm has been aroused
because we believe that the subject OF
cooking Is a matter on which women
should be we'll informed.
The splendid and valuable prises
that have been donated by the mer-
chants and various manufacturers OF
this city are such that every woman
would be glad to possess. The splen-
did gas range. kitchen cabinet. nre-
less cooker. and more than . score OF
other prizes are we'll worth competing
for. In addition 10 these prises each
first prize winner will receive . gold
medal and each second prise winner
will receive a silver medal Each wo-
man entering the contest will abide by
the conditions that have been an
nounced in the preceding Issues OF
this paper this week. All entries must
be made between 10 and ~ o'clock to-
morrow morning All articles are en-
tered by number only. Mr.. Synder
has been requested to do the judging
and the fact that he has consented
will please the contestants because We
think Mr. Snyder II the most compe-
tent person to Judge the quality Of the
pastries that will be entered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18
ALL IDAHO IS SHOCKED BY THE
news OF THE DEATH OF
THE SENIOR SENATOR

The announcement Of the death Of
Senator Weldon B. Hepburn was re-
ceived last night in Boise as a dis
tinct shock. marking as 1t does the
passage from the public life of the
state Of one Of its foremost citizens
and statesmen. Irrespective OF poll
tics. party leaders seen today paid
tribute to the senior senator and pro-
nounced him a man Of sterling char
acter and political integrity His
death has cast gloom over the state.
Governor Hawley will be called upon
to name Senator Heyburn's temporary
successor. to fill the vacancy caused
by his death until the next legisla-
ture can meet to elect his successor
for the balance Of his term.
Governor Expresses Sorrow.
Governor Hawley authorized the fol-
lowing statement and gave instruc-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18

tions by wire to lower flags at the
state house to half mast In honor Of
the dead:
Il very much regret the death OF
Senator Hepburn. He was one OF the
truest friends Idaho ever had While
differed from Senator Hepburn po-
litically, at the same time our personal
relations were always cordial. rec
ognized his ability and his courage.
Everyone always knew exactly where
he stood on all questions. During my
term as governor l have always found
Senator Hepburn an earnest fighter
for those interests Of Idaho that have
been put up to him by the state ad-
ministration. His aid has been OF IN
calculable benefit to the state. Idaho's
loss In his death is. indeed. great"
Captain Il. q. Davis secretary Of
CONTINUED on Page F1ve.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18
CALLS TASK BEFORE
THEM A SACRED one
Special Services Held in All
Churches Of the Kingdom
Turkish Garrison at
Berana Is Put to Flight by
Army Of Montenegrins.

Sofia, Oct. 1s.-A striking proclama-
ton to the Bulgarian nation has been
issued by King Ferdinand. He re-
counts the suffering OF the Macedonian
Christians and the efforts of the Eu-
ropean powers to obtain better treat
ment and finally says he called his
people to arms only after the patience
of the Balkan nations was exhausted
1.-The tears Of the Balkan states and
the groaning Of millions OF Christians
he says. could not but stir our hearts
coreligiously. Our work Is Just and
sacred one. With faith in the protec-
ton and support of the Almighty.
bring to the cognixance Of the Bull
barian nation that this Is a war fol
human rights. order the brave Bull
garian ermy to march on Turkish ter
ritory. Forward-May God be will
you"
Today special services are being held
In all the. churches in the kingdom fol
the success OF the Bulgarian army
The Bulgarian minister at CONSTANT.
nople was ordered to inform the POrtt
that Bulgaria considers herself at wal
with Turkey and his mission has beer
concluded.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18
MCCORMICK HITS
HARD At H|LLES
At THE HEARING
Chicago Nan Calls Republi-
can Liar and Character
Assassin Words 90 Into
the Record.

Washington, Oct. lS.-Medill Nc.
Cormicl. Of chicago. stirred up sem
aation before the Clapp committee.
when ~ tho first witness, he appeared
with . statement touching the assault
on Roosevelt and declaring that It
was melted by "falsehoods OF chArac-
ter assassins and liars like Charles D.
Hilles."
ut Is difficult for the ordinary man
in the compass Of ordinary language
to compete with the testimony Of
character assassins and liars like Mr..
Hilles-men who, because their false
hoods incite weak minded mon to
acts Of assassination" was the passage
which brought out q storm OF pro-
tests from the committee. Mccormick
argued that his statement was admis-
sable a. evidence while Senators OIL
yer and Clapp declined to allow him
to proceed and demanded he withdraw
his words. The statement was finally
admitted and recorded without being
read.
Mccormick testified that tho ex-
penses Of the Progressive campaign in
Illinois had been paid by Colonel
Chauncey Dewey and himself. He gave
Dewey $4,000 and $4,000 toward the
maintenance Of Chicago headquar-
ters. he said.
During the whoe campaign the
Taft people assiduously circulated the
lie that ] am connected with the
harvester trust. never owned and do
not own a share Of harvester stock
and do not expect to own a share"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18
POLITICAL TURMOIL IS Result
OF VACANCY IN SENATE;
MUCH SPECULATION

!. Political circles are alive with re-
ports, rumors and counter rumors as to
who is to receive the United States SEN
atorial toga from Governor James H.
Hawley. who by virtue Of the power
vested in him through the constitution
can select the successor Of Senator
Weldon b. Hepburn, deceased. to fill
the recess vacancy until such q time a.
the legislature can meet and elect \
United States senator. Three Demo-
Gratis doomed large on the horizon last
night and today. They are Governor
James H. Hawley. ex-United States
Senator Fred T. Dubois and ex- United
States Senator Henry Heitfeld. These
three men represent respectively, the
westevn-ce central, south and southeastern
and northern parts Of the state.
Many Ar Mentioned.
The names Of other Democrats were
mentioned. In fact now that there IL q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18

Mexico. Oct. 1S.-The chamber Of
deputies voted down last night the
resolution by the opposition demand
ing the resignation Of the cabinet.
Active Against Diax.
Mexico City. Oct. ia trainload
Of troops from the state Of Morelos
have reached the capital and will re-
inforce General Beltran in the cam
day before the fall Of Vera Cruz, the
legislature of the state of Morelos pro-
tested to the central government
against the weakness Of the federal
forces in that state and requested re-
Inducements in view Of the increased
operations of the Zapatistas.
Tho government, however, has de-
termined to throw all Its power against
Diaz, even II 1t should become neces-
sary to ignore for the present its wal
with the Zapatistas. the factions un-
der other revolutionary leaders and
the rowing bands Of rebels who are
operating In many regions.
General Diaz Is said to be gaining
strength In the coast country and II
10 believed he will make an offer to
occupy the port Of Tampico, although
| early advices do not indicate a forma
movement toward the interior.
President Madero and his ministers
persist In minimizing the revolt and
express the opinion that General Dia;
never will get out Of the state OF Vera
Cruz. Numerous arrests have beer
made OF men OF minor importanc,
thought to be implicated in the plot
There is some uneasiness and fear Of
trouble In the capital; the soldier.
are in barracks ready for duty, bu
there has been no sign Of disorder OF
0f rising.
| The Diax control appears centeret
in the town Of Vera Cruz and the ad
jacent territory and Cordoba. Orizabs
Is still under. the control OF the gov.
ernmept. All traffic to Vera Cruz hal
4 been suspended and a. rigorous ceff
tsOrship is being exercised over all gov
Iernment wires.
The government insists that It car
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18

Watertown. N. Y, Oct. 1S-Four
persons lost their lives when two
barges went to the bottom of Lake
Ontario yesterday near Galloup ISL
ands. 20 miles from sackett's Harbor.
The boats encountered heavy storm
about midnight and the tow-line be-
tween the barges and the steamer
parted, permitting the barges to drift.
Early today the steamer Nicaragua
picked up Captain Derusha of one OF
the barges and his son John. who had
been floating on hatchway all
night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18
New Bishop conssoratsd.

Montreal. Oct. 1S.-Rev. Heber j.
Hamilton. who was elected missionary
bishop of Japan last June by the
Church Of England in Canada, was
consecrated in Christ church cathedral
today with imposing ceremonies. The
cathedral was filled to Its capacity
with church atgnitaries who are now
in the city IN attendance on the ses-
sion OF the Provincial synod. The
archbishop OF ottawa officiated and
among the other participants were the
bishops OF Huron. Algoma, Niagara,
Ontario and Montreal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18
COMPLICATION Of
DISEASES THE CAUSE
Body Will Be Taken to His
Old Home in Pennsylvania
for Burial-Senator Borah
Pays Tribute to His Col
league in Senate.

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Wei
don Il. Hepburn, of Idaho, died at his
apartment in this city last night at
1850 o'clock.
A complication of diseases involv-
ing the heart and kidneys caused the
senator's death. He had not been
well since last March when he col
lapsed after delivering speech in thu
serate on the arbitration treaties In
spite of the doctors warning that the
effort might cost him his life.
Several weeks ago, apparently gain
ing strength after a serious relapse.
the senator and Mrs. Hepburn made
preparations for trip west. Another
Drelapse followed and since then the
patient had been growing steadily
weaker. Yesterday the doctors thought
he was slightly improved, but death
came suddenly few minutes before 8
taken to the old home of Senator Hey
burn In Birmingham. Pa, for burial.
One Of the staunchest OF the regu-
lar Republicans and man of strong
convictions frankly and emphatically
expressed on all occasions, Senator
Hepburn for years had been con-
spicuous figure in the senate. He
was mostly known. perhaps, for his
unyielding bitterness toward the south
and frequent denunciation Of southern
civil war leaders. He called the plac-
ing of Lees statue in the capitol an
insult to the nation, and In discussing
this and many other incidents engaged
in acrimonious debates with southern
senators.
During the last few years, since the
development of a serious division In
the Republican ranks. Senator Hepburn
had played a prominent part in the
fight for party regularity He always
opposed Colonel Roosevelts conserva-
fion ideas and many Of his speeches on
tho development OF the west, in which
he was keenly interested, were de-
voted to arguments against the former
presidents policies.
One Of his first acts as a senator to
attract public notice was his strong
support of the pure food and drug act
The senator's wide range Of informa-
tion, fine memory and readiness OF
speech always assured him OF attention
when he arose to speak.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18
Forces Arc Advancing.

London. Oct. 1S.-The Turkish and
Bulgarian forces are advancing today
and will probably meet in the vicinity
of Mustapha Pasha. one of the few
passes through the mountains leading
from Bulgary to Macedonia. At the
same time the Servian army 10 on its
way to Uskup. where another big bat
tie is expected. A report has reached
(Coptirued on Page Three1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18
Statement BY oorah.

Lewiston. Oct. 1S.-When an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch was handed to
Senator Borah last night announcing
the death of Senator Hepburn in
Washington. Senator Borah was in the
midst Of an address at Cottonwood,
Idaho. He Immediately asked his au-
dience to excuse him from Continuing
Senator Borah said Of Senator Hey
burn:
>,T am sure this audience will ex-
cuse mo from discussing politics when
my illustrious colleague lies dead at
washington. He died at his post, for
the excessive labor that he performed
during the last session Of congress, al
a time when ono less courageous would
have retired to save his life. was un-
doubtedly the cause Of his death.
Senator Hepburn and I often ali.
fered on political questions. but never
withheld from his my great admira-
tion for his exceptional ability. hid
remarkable courage, his singleness Of
purpose, his untiring devotion to his
state and to the nation. The state OF
Idaho has lost her most distinguished ed
citisen. When I think Of his indom-
itable will, his fearless disregard Of all
things that would thwart his purpose
II seems impossible to reconcile 1t all
with this sad news"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18
Turkish Garrison in Fiiaht.

London, Oct. 1S.-The whole OF the
Turkish garrison at Berna, 1000 regu-
lars and 5000 irregulars, took flight IN
the night before the capture OF the
town by the Montenegrins, according
to an official dispatch from Cettinje
The Montencgrins pursued them and
took many prisoners and three field
guns.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18

Chicago. Oct. 1s.-Members OF the
national Democratic campaign COM
mittee proclaimed Saturday. Nov. as
Woodrow Wilson day" instead Of Oct.
81. as had been announced. 1t is
planned to have Governor Wilson ad-
dress a mass meeting at Madison
Square garden. New York, on that day
and telegraph excerpts Of his speech
to be read at similar meetings held
throughout the country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18
Mobilize Three Corps,

Bucharest, Oct. IS.-The RoCmanfan
government decided to prepare the
mobilization u three army corps at
once upon Bulgaria gaining an impor-
tant victory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18
SUFFERS NO PAIN AND
is N GOOD SPIRITS
Declares That II Bullet Is
Removed He Will Keep it.
for Pocket Piece Gov
ernor johnson Pays Visit
to Colonel.


Chicago. Dot. 1S.-The follow
ing bulletin was issued By Colo
mel Roosevelt's surgeons ct $3.50
4. M:
Pulse 10. temperature %. res
ptration IS. Pain in chest d.
mtnished. Breathing freer. Gen.
eral condition so good that he
will be able to sit up for an
hour today. His convalescence
Is progressing favorably and un-
less some latent infection
manifests itself his progress
should be rapid"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18


sweetheart early
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18

Tho lecture this afternoon was on
fats and oils. During Mr.. snyder's
talk on this subject he demonstrated
very conclusively that animal fats are
not A. desirable to use when It u nec-
essary to heat them az are vegetable
(Continued on Page 6eveul
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18

Chicago Whsst Market.
Chicago, Oct. 18.--December wheat
closed today at s2x 092hc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18

Continued on Page Three,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-18
DEPUTIES STAND
I. By The CABINET;
MEXICAN CRISIS
Resolution Demanding Res
ignation Is Voted Down
Madero Concentrating His
Strength Against Diax.

Mexico. Oct. 1S.-The chamber Of
deputies voted down last night the
resolution by the opposition demand
ing the resignation Of the cabinet.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-03
WOODROW WILSON
IS FAVORI1E
So Says Western Manager owen. Who
Has Just Returned From a
Roundup.

Muskogee, okla, April 26.-The
preponderance of sentiment among
the democrats of the country is for
Woodrow Wilson, said Judge Thomas
II. Owen, who returned from the east
last night for few days visit at home.
AS Wilson's western. campaign man
ager, Judge Owen has kept in close
touch with the conditions throughout
the country and he gives his opinion
based, as it is. not only upon reports
coming to Wilson headquarters, but
upon personal investigation. Although
not charging that Taft interests are
lending their assistance to the Clark
movement believing that Clark can
be more easily defeated than Wilson.
Judge Owen believes that the inter-
ests desire Clark's nomination and
that Taft men are lending their assist
ance to the Clark movement"
/ have spent a little over seven
weeks working in the interest of Gov
ernor Wilson and | am thoroughly con-
WINGED that the sentiment of the coun-
try is for him." Judge Owen said.
Governor Harmons recent speech be-
fore the Ohio constitutional convention
eliminated him as a presidential pos
sibility, and although lndiana's dele
gates are instructed for Governor Mar
SHALL the majority of them are for
Wilson.
Interests opposed to Governor VIII
son apparently have an agreement to
the effect that in states where Speaker
Clark has developed more strength
than either Harmon or Oscar Under
wood. the opposition is to line up for
Clark. In Nebraska for instance, the
Clark forces made no effort to show
their strength until it was clearly
shown that Wilson could carry the
state over Harmon Then the Clark
Fand Wilson forces divided the pro-
gressive vote and prevented Wilson
from carrying the state.
Similar tactics have been adopted
in Wisconsin where Governor Wilson
got "a out of 26 delegates, and in Penn
sylyania. where Governor Wilson got
the entire delegation
Speaker Clark is strong in the mid
die west, but in the New England
states. outside of Massachusetts, he is
not considered seriously. IN fact, the
country over, Wilson is l.oked upon
as the only strong presidential possi-
bility."
Judge Owen will return to New York
in about a week.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-03
Boy Tries to Ford Bull Creek.

Quite little excitement was caused
on the banks of Bull creek yesterday
afternoon when Vally Cook, the driver
of Daniels meat wagon, attempted to
ford the creek at the crossing on
Tahlequah avenue. The outfit was
carried down the creek quite ways
before the wagon turned over and
forced the boy to swim ashore. The
horse managed to get free of the
buggy and finding footing climbed
to the bank The boy then swan back
and pulled the buggy out with the
help of several bystanders.
The fact that young Cook was an
excellent swimmer was probably all
that saved his life for he was greatly
Handicapped by the rubber suit and
the slieker he was wearing.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-03

longe, and will fight anything that
comes near the eggs he is watching.
The bass fry with which Mime
sofa lakes are stocked are gathered
from sloughs along the Mississippi
river, We take them when they are
only fngerlings-catching them with
nets and merely transplanting to the
lakes to be stocked The headwaters
of the Mississippi afford thousands of
these little bass"
minnesota is fighting with all her
GAME = GAL TWO ekug? iafvra
n ieht to rid the inland waters of Ger
mon carp and suckers. These are the
deadly enemies Of game fisa--nat lllaL
they are equal in pitched hattie, bit
because either a carp or a sucker will
eat or mutilate a million eygs Of the
game fish during the spawning sea
son. Having spent approximately
three-quarters of a million dollars in
maintaining her wonderful fishing op-
portunlttesl the state is natural
enemy of these egg-destroying species
of fish and has signed their death war
rant
Minnesota boasts of having the best
fishing lakes and streams of any state
in the Union and the annual pilgrim
age to them each summer is becoming
greater. Not many years will so by
before the native waters of America
will be "fished out" and the last OF
this fine sport probably will be here,
because of the lakes in the big north
words not yet reached by railroads.
There are accessible places, however,
in the solitude of the woods, easily
reached now, which are not surpassed
by any game-fish waters of America.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-03

The Male Seminary building was de-
stroyed by fire March 20, 1910, and
the Female Seminary building was
purchased by the state and is now the
home of the Northeastern State Nor
NAL School.
From the establishment of the IN
stitutions, the anniversary of the:r
opening has been appropriately OBJ
served, and in commemoration of the
Goth anniversary of this event the Com
mercial Club of Tahlequah and other
interested citizens have plannel a cele-
bration for May z, this year. An inter-
esting program is being arranged, and
number of graduates from the two
schools will be asked to take part
therein. An old fashioned barbecue
will be one of the features of this
meeting
The undersigned committee on be-
half of the Commercial Club and the
entire citizenship of Tahlequah, extend
to all graduates and former pupils of
the Cherokee Male and Female Sem
inaries, and to all other persons who
in years gone by have been connected
with the schools in any capacity,
whatever, most cordial invitation to
be with US on May T. Lay aside every
business care and come again to the
Athens of the Old Cherokee Nation"
on this day, to meet old friends, renew
old friendships and rekindle fond mem
ories of long ago.
Trusting that you will be with us
on May Z, and with sentiments of the
highest esteem and respect, we re-
main,
Yours very truly,
FRANK e. BUCK,
w. T. SCOTT,
A. S. WYLY,
Committee.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-03
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
THEIR ANNIVERSARY

The Vinita Rebekah lodge gave the
Odd Fellows a fine reception at the
l. 0. o. F. hall last night to commemo-
rate the 93rd birthday of Odd Fellow
ship. Over one hundred members and
their friends were present: and all en-
joyed jolly good time.
Addresses were delivered by Geo.
e. Harris. A. d. Bennett. J. l. Morn
ing, Mr.. Quisenberry, Capt. Barrett,
DR.. Hughson and Rev. w. o. Davis.
A paper written by Mrs. VIM. Wolfe,
and read by Mrs. Frank Ford, was
greatly appreciated. This was follow
ed by pieces spoken by the boys and
girls.
But the real hits of the evening was
the splendid singing of Miss Nettie
Higgins, Miss Aisle Workman, and the
male quartette, Robinson. Harris,
Morning and Rev. Davis,
Geo. E. Harris occupied the chair
and conducted the meeting, and he
was certainly the exactly right man
in the right place
After the program was finished the
ladies served delicious luncheon of
ice cream and cake. This lasted until
the whistling of the midnight trains
warned us that it was time to go home,
and end the jolliest and most success
full entertainment ever held in the
Odd Fellows hail.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-03
A Warm Reception.

Last evening at the home of G. w.
Mitchell, fifteen miles northwest OF
this city while Lee r Mitchell and
wife were visiting there. the young
folks of that vicinity gathered in and
gave the young married couple joy
full, old time chariyori which seemed
to be enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
as much so as their friends
The guests were welcomed in by
the bride and groom after which re-
freshments and cigars were served.
Every guest present seemed to en-
JOY themselves every momelt while
there. and they returned to their
homes at a late hour wishing the
young coupe lolng. happy and pros
porous lige together.