davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
WILSON HAS PLURALITY over
TAFT OF lO4S; HA|NES IS
winner BY 1860

l. It il in comparison Of the vote Of the
state with the vote cast in the seven
southeast counties, however, that the
most striking differences are noted.
In the 20 counties OF the state out
side those counties. Roosevelt received
more votes than Taft and Martin car
ried the state over Haines down to the
southeast. Roosevelt received plu-
rality of 1414 over Taft In the state
outside the southeast. and Martin re-
ceived a plurality Of S46 over Haines
outside the same counties. Wilson re-
ceived a plurality Of 6S7S over Taft in
the 20 counties outside the southeast
and Hawley carried the same counties
by 511S over Haines.
1t Is also interesting to note that in
seven southeastern counties Haines re-
ceived 14,133 votes. while in the 20
counties outside that section he re-
ceived only 20,1S2 votes. In other
words. 41.2 per cent Of his entire vote
came from seven southeastern counties.
while Martin received only 1871 per
cent Of his total vote in the same coun-
ties and Hawley but 23.9 per cent.
Hawley and Martin together received
46,32S votes to only 20,1s2 for Haines
III the GU COuHlles, Dut tne TWO OI THEM
together got only 11,121 votes in the
southeast while Haines alone got
14133. Out of the 1924 votes cast for
these three candidates for governor in
the seven southeastern counties, Haines
received Sc per cent of them, Hawley
31.4 per cent and Martin only 1875 per
cent.
The vote on president was equally
favorable to the Republicans, Taft hav-
ing received 12,287 votes to S043 for
Wilson and only 3441 for Roosevelt.
The manner in which the Democratic
candidates suffered can only be under
stood in the light of the common knowl-
edge that most of the Roosevelt vote
and the Martin vote came from former
Republicans, SO that the Republican
loss and its gain over previous votes
in that section were both recruited
from the Democratic ranks alone
OF the total Haines vote In the state
41.2 per cent of it was cast In the
seven southeastern counties, while
only 2S.9 per cent of Hawleys. vote
and 1871 per cent of Martins vote was
received in those counties.
Had the voters of the southeast been
influenced in their vote the same as
the voters in the other 20 counties,
Hawley would have defeated Haines
by 1929 plurality and Martin would
have defeated the same candidate by
1852.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
SERIOUS TROUBLE IN
HOUSE OF COMMONS
IS NOW THREATENED

London, Nov. 16.--Liberal politicians
tonight admitted themselves deeply
anxious as to what will happen when
the Irish home rule bill Is taken up
again In the house Of commons next
week. The conservatives swore they
would resume their campaign of OBJ
struction by violence and with the
speaker in their favor, 1t was admitted
that a serious deadlock threatens.
There was pretty well substantiated
report circulating in the political clubs
that the liberal cabinet was divided
concerning the desirability Of resign
ing. q
John Redmond. the Irish leader
speaking at York. declared that the
conservatives have proven themselves
anarchists, in as much as they have
shown that. though minority, they
will have their way or destroy par
Lament.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
SOCIALISTS TO HOLD
BIG MASS MEETING

Bussels, Nov. 16.-Socialists will
hold mass meetings in all important
cities throughout Europe tomorrow to
protest against war among the pow
ers over their Balkan interests. keir
Hardie will preside at the London
opera house and a feature of the gath
ering will be the speeches by disting-
uished foreigners, the purpose being
to show that the Socialists all over
the old world are united in their de-
termination to prevent still greater
struggle than the present one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
HEARING ON CONTROL
| Of THE WATER SUPPLY

Washington, Nov. 1e.-The eonserva-
ton commission and state water COM
mission of California will be represent
ed at a hearing before Secretary Fisher
Monday to discuss proposed federal
and state legislation governing con-
servation and regulation of water
power development on United States
lands in California. Professor Marx
of Leland Stanford university will ap-
pear for the. state.
Light and power corporations
throughout the country have been In
vited to take part in the discussion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
.SWEETSFR VERY
MUCH SURPRISED
At THE ACTION

That Lieutenant Governor Lewis II
Sweetser. who was summoned to Boise
at the solicitation OF Governor James
H. Hawley to close negotiations that
had been carried on in Boise and which
would, II they had been consummateJ
in the successful issue that had beer
expected. have resulted In the governor
becoming United States senator anG
Mr.. Sweetser automatically going into
the governors chair. came to this city
at great personal sacrifice only &c
find that after the terms of negoti-
atoms had been agreed upon they were
abandoned to his great surprise. is evil
dent from an interview he authorized
last night.
Sentiment Seemed Unanimous.
"Of course ! am surprised at Cover
nor Hawley's change of attitude in the
appointment of United States SEN
ator." said Lieutenant Governor
Sweetser last night. Il came here nj
his request for the purpose OF discuss
ing the matter with him and with the
Republican organization. When 1
reached here the s ntiment seemed tt
be practically unanimous in favor OF
United States senate.
Il held several conferences with the
Republican leaders at which it was
agreed that the best interests of the
state could be served by appointing
Governor Hawley as Senator Hey
burns successor. The governor has
instituted the closing up Of the pub
lie lieu land selections and had been
successful in carrying on the public
land negotiations and it seemed to us
he was the logical man to conclude
the arrangements with the federal
government whereby the citizens of
this state would receive untold bene-
fits.
Agreement Reached.
Furthermore when l first reached
the city there was apparently no seri-
GUS opposition from Democratic
standpoint to Governor Hawley's ap.
pointment to the United States sena-
torship. After several conferences with
the governor it was finally agreed that
he would hand in his resignation at
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
II had not personally promised the
governor to appoint him to this posi-
ton but it was certainly my intention
to do so and 1 had so stated in news
paper interviews. After this agree
ment had been entered into as to tho
governors resignation protests from
Democratic political sources began to
come in to the governors office. These
were of such a nature as to apparently
Justify the governor In reconsidering
his determination. He therefore
brought the matter to my attention
and not wishing to embarrass him
with his own party of course readily
agreed to acquiesce to his desire.
when l Wis called to the long dis
lance telephone by Boise parties and
later talked to the governor from Bur-
ley, left my ranch and my business
to come to Boise at considerable sac
rifice, and came on here believing that
in so doing it was for the best inter
ests of the state"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
Body Of Missing Boy
CONTINUED from First Page.

morse and sorrow for the parents is
bringing the results which now come
to this end. Demon whiskey has one
more victim. making four in all. Drag
the closet"
On Wednesday a post card was re-
ceived from New York, dated Nov. H.
1t stated the writer was on his way to
Buffalo. On second post card from
Boston, Nov. 8; the unknown writer
speaks Of numbering a newsboy, at
Twenty sixth street and Central park
on Wednesday night Dec. TO- 1902"
On still another post card the MUIR
derer speaks Of having attempted to
kill twelve others" The authorities
may give himself up, but Nle country
wide sealt,h will 80 on until the mys-
terry is cleared up.
The Josephs boy disappeared follow
ing his return from day spent in
school. 1t was the theory of tie police
that the lad had been kidnapped but
no demand was ever made on the faith
er for ransom A pervert was finally
blamed for the crime and the confess
sion collected on the post cards tends
to confirm this theory. The mother of
the victim WIS in a critical condition
tonight.
George Josephs, the boys father, was
Frustrated with grief also.
Il will spend every cent | own to
run the blood thirsty fiend to EARTH"
he declared.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

though conscious OF the moral sacri-
flee. claims with some considerable
veracity that 1t started the entire in
vestigation. The confessions in the
hands OF Chief Probation officer White
tell Of boys In their teens ruined for
life because Of yielding to the impor-
tuning Of the gray boards. All are I'M
printable in part or in whole. The
usual depravities are rendered ex-
'quisite by the blighted ones. according
to their confessions That Is as far al
the matter can be gone into.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
Talk Peace, But Fight FuriousIy.

Paris, Nov. 16.-At the same time
that they discussed peace. Bulgaria.
Servia, Montenegro and Greece We're
still fighting furiously with the Turks
tonight, according to dispatches from
various points in the Balkans.
The thunder Of the Bulgarian artil-
lery could be l.eard in the suburbs OF
Constantinople, it was said. The Serv-
ians were reported hammering at the
gates of Monastir with one force OF
Greeks hurting to help them and an
other marching on Janina
The Montengrins continued their
bombardment of Scutari and were do
ing their utmost to take the Adriatic
port of San Giovanni di Medua, from
the heights which surround it. Adri-
anople was understood to be still hold
ing out stubhornly.
The allies, messages from Sofia and
Belgrade stated, We're agreed on the
only terms they viii! accept from
Turkey--amounting prao tically to Il
demand for the sultan's complete sur
render of all his European possessions
and expected to present them short
ly, with a warning that unless they
are accepted within "a hours of pre-
sentation, the campaign VIII be pushed
more vigorously than ever. inasmuch
as the alliance does not intend to let
the ottoman government gain valu-
able time by useless wrangling.
The International situation grew
strained again during the day Still
the international outlook was consid-
cred darker than for week past and
diplomats were sravely uneasy. AUS
tria again assumed the belligerent atti-
tude and began rushing troops toward
that part Of the Adriatic coast which
it, Servia and Montenegro all want.
Other forces We're being pushed in the
direction of the Russian frontier in
evident anticipation that there will be
trouble with the ear il Austria in
terferes in the Balkens.
The Vienna government was in
censed, 1t was said, because not only
Servia in the past day or two, but
Montenegro had shown entire disre-
gard of its warning that absolutely no
nation but Austria must control the
Adriatic coast politically, IL it is to he
taken from Turkey.
There was also, rumor that in
drafting terms for the division OF Eu-
ropean Turkey among themselves, the
Balkan allies provided for commercial
concession in Asia Minor and Crete
to England, France and Russia but
none to Germany. Austria and Italy
which the triple alliance was prompt
to resent not only as an injury but
an insult.
Russia, according to reliable infor-
nation, was preparing for an offensive
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Dr. Arthur d
Bevan, who operated on William Lor-
inner declared late tonight that his pa
tient would be out Of the hospital with
in a few days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

frishtful situation II possible. The
victims Of, diseases and wounds were
said to have been treated worse than
cattle. There are not more than 100
doctors and nurses in the city and
though they have worked day and
night ever since the wounded began
to arrive and cholera broke out, they
have been hopelessly swamped.
In the very hospitals. It was assert.
ed. patients have died OF thirst be.
cause the attendants. too busy to care
for ALL had not the time to bring them
water. From blood poisoning. gam
creme and lockjaw hundreds were said
to have died when 1t would have been
easy to save had medical attention
been available. OF cholera, the mail
advices maintained, there need have
been no danger II the simplest sanitary
precautions had Eeen taken. Yet, when
offers of assistance were Ieceived from
England and America during the early
days of the struggle. 1t was charged
that the Turkish authorities repulsed
them scornfully
Subsequently, some OF them were
reluctantly accepted, but too late to
be OF much avail.
One case quoted was that of DR..
Ford. an American. said to be an army
surgeon. who hurried from Paris to
tender his services. He and a fellow
countryman proposed to take over an
entire military hospital and handle 1t
at their own expense. His suggestion
was accepted but when he appeared
at the hospital the next morning he
was refused admission, whereupon he
fitted UP make-shift hospital OF his
own in an abandoned shack where at
latest accounts he was treating 200
patients.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

A<al
1,t,;a 49,, :. 49,, ~, :
r.oorda. T., a,,,,ost na.,,, a., ,aa,,s
49, =. -, ,.. % IT. -,
:. -. =. -. ops -
-. w
ohara.a ,,,.,n., - .,aa. TIL. lie,
iron, .I ocoorr+s has hsan az an
na,I,,a ,na -
ha.,,,, .,o.roa s. ,,so ,a
made ,hs .,,ho-,tios .aid tor tho.a
Who have s,,cc,u,hsd r. storr.tio,, .n5
disease Until NOR. detailed inform.-
tion bas been race;yea fro,, III. Con-
stant;nonla side ~ tho Tcb.ts,I, lines
the scores ~ those already de.d from
tbesa oausas nil, alec r.n,a;, rho
merest ouesswork probabl tho asti-
matters surmised the massacre star
walton and cholera victims will foot nm
three or four times the total OF bo.,
killed and wounded in actual hattie
Military men. placed tho financial
cost of the war In exc.es of the expense
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
Idaho Election Figures.

Idaho Election Figures.
Woodrow Wilson, Democrat.
has carried Idaho for president
by plurality Of 104S.
John M. Haines, Republican.
has carried Idaho for governor
by plurality Of 1860.
The total vote in the state is
as follows:
For President
Wilson .......... 3S,2O3
Taft ............... Bliss
Roosevelt .......... rs, LAP -
Wilson's plurality 104S
For Governor
James H. Hawley... 1926
John NJ. Haines. 34,S15
G. H. Martin. ...... 24,204 -
Haines' plurality. 1860
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
GRANTS DIVORCE
But SAYS THAT
Law IS WRONG
Judge Davis Criticises Ida
no Statute Which Makes it
Desertion if Wife Fails to
Follow Her Husband.
Husband Has thu Saw.

Husband Has the Say.
The husband is the head 'of
the family. He may choose any
reasonable place or mode of
living and the wife must con-
form thereto" - Section 1875,
Revised Statutes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND vi.
CINITY-Fair. today.
DAILY REPORT-Highest temper
allure yesterday. IS; lowest temper
allure, "a; mean temperature yesterday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

Read the Capital News and get to-
days news today. II
Adv IF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
Of POWERS

Continued from First Page.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-01

l, w. E. KELLY, County Recorder in and for
the Countyof Greenlee, State of Arizona, do here
by certify that the within and following is true.
full and complete copy of the within mentioned
Articles of incorporation of the Stargo Silver-Belt
Mining Company as the same appears of record in
my Office in book l of Articles of Incorporation at
page 30-34- Inc,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have hereunto set
my hand and seal of office. this 27 day of March
A. d. 1912.
w. E. KELLY
County Recorder
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-01
Democratic Primary will be
ash Held MAY "a.

At the same time the primary
is held to select the Baltimore
delegates, Arizona's Democratic
National committeeman will be
chosen in the state at large by
popular vote.
AS districted by the committee
the state is divided as follows,
each district being numbered:
1-Pinal, Gila. Graham, Greenlee
2 Cochise
Yuma, Santa Cruz and Pima
a Maricopa
5-Yavapai and Mohave
g. Coconino. Apache and Navajo.
In addition to one delegate to
be chosen in each district. the Sc
lection of one alternate will be
made at the same time.
On the same ballot will be plac-
ed the candidates for president,
and each voter will be given an
opportunity to express his pref
erence for first, second and third
choice.
Democrats, who have been in
Arizona one year previous to May
"a, will be allowed to vote, the
election board being the judge
as to his party fealty. It is not
necessary that his name be on
the great register. He must be
qualified the same as in a general
election, except as to registra-
ton.
County central committees in
each county will conduct the elec-
tion in their county, naming the
election boards, fixing the polling
places and providing the ballots,
as we'll as canvasslng the returns.
Each county central committee
must certify the returns to the
state central committee, which
will announce the results of the
vote.
The preferential system of vot-
ing will be used under which the
will of the majority no matter
how many candidatesare running
is obtained by adding, to the first
choice, the vote received for sec
ond choice and third choice. This
is continued until one of the can
didates has majority of the vot-
es cast.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-01
STATE OF ARIZONA, }
County of Greenlee {

Before me j. M Erickson a Notary Public in
and for the said County of Greenlee, State of Ari
zona, personay appeard w. L. Keppler 7. F.
Campbell w. p Sands and G. Beruatto, known to
me to be the persons whose names are subscribed
to the foregoing instrument, and each for himself
and not one for the other acknowledged to me
that he executed the same for the purposes there
in expressed.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-01

The 25th anniversary of our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide
awake men who received our
special selling inducement,
rendered Unnecessary to double
our output. We are spending
many thousands of dollars en-
iarg1ng our sales organization,
but to learn all particulars, it
will cost you only the price Of
q postal card.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-01

]. M ERICKSON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires February %, 1916.
STATE OF ARIZONA.
County of Greenlee S.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-01
Duncan Church Directory

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. = Curch
services will be held every Sun
day at II a. m., and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
l.. r. Dykes superintendent.
Song services every Wednesday
night. Come make your Church
home with us.
~@N J. CRAIG WATT. Minister.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-01

regulations necessary for the management of the
Company not inconsistent with the law of the ar
ticles Said Board of Directors shall have power
to fill vacancies arising in their membership. I'm
til the first annual meeting until their success
ors have been elected and qualified, the following
persons shall constitute the Board of Directors of
this Corporation: w. L. Keppler, T. F. Campbell.
w. P. Sands and G. Beruatto. The officers of this
Corporation shall be President, nt,.Vice-President.
Secretary and Treasurer, and such other officers
as the Board of Directors may by resolution direct
for the proper transaction of the business of the
corporation Said officers shall be elected by the
Board of Directors from among the stockholders,
except the Secretary and minor officers, who may
be selected from non stockholders. Until the first
annual meeting or until their successors shall be
ee eted and qualified thefollowing persons shall be
the officers W. L. Keppler, President w. T. Sands,
Vice. President r. F. Campbell, Secretary, G..
Beruatto, Treasurer
ARTICLE vi
| The highest amount of Indebtedness that this
Corporation may at any time subject itself is
| twenty per cent of the issued stock The private
property of the stockholders shall be exempt from
corporation debts of any kind what soever.
| IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have hereonto
set our hands and executed these articles on the
Eleventh day of March 1912.
w. L. KEPPLER
! I. F. CAMPBELL
J w. P. SANDS
G. BERUATTO
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-01

FOR SALE Old papers, 25c
per bundle; at this office. Good
to go under carpets, in cup
boards. kindle fires & etc.
The day book., 1912-05-27
ANSWERS

AVOH Emo
&%& ***S* ***+* *** =
Susan" asks how she can rid
her plants of ce.-Draw the
earth away from the roots, scat
ter tobacco dust over them thor
oughly and mix some of the to-
bacco dust with the earth as you
put it back.
"Is there any way by which
rust can be removed from nickel
jlating ?"-Mrs. w. B. W.-Rub
mutton tallow over the places and
let remain, several days. Then rub
with finely powdered rottenstone,
wash with stron gsuds and polish
with whiting.
Mother" wants to know what
the name Winifred signifies
Lover Of peace.
**%
Should the man choose the ring
and is it necessary that it be dia-
mond ?-Subscrbier-Yes, but it
is proper for the hancee to help if
he asks her to do so. Many girls
prefer their birthstone in pretty
setting to a small diamond.
+ \ --
Mrs. c. asks what will remove
small scratches from mahogany
furniture. Equal parts of tur-
pentine, linseed oil and kerosene
will fill scratches and at the same
time act as polish if well rubbed
on with soft cloth.
&&*
The day book., 1912-05-27
They Didn't Shrink (?)

A man purchased some red
flannel shirts that were guaran-
teed not to shrink. He reminded
the clerk about the guarantee a
few days later. why, what's the
matter with them-have you had
any trouble"
"Oh, no." replied the man, Eek
cept that my wife the other day
asked me where l got the pink
necktie."
The day book., 1912-05-27

"A Reader" says he is in love
with girl who is a year older than
he, and asks if it is bad luck to
marry a girl older.-If you love
the girl marry her by all means.
Bad luck? Bah!
--o-o--
The day book., 1912-05-27
starch and little tallow from cam
die or little lard.


Elizabeth" wants to know if it
is proper to send a gift at an
nounceemnt of a birth.-Yes, or
note of congratulations to par
ents.
*&*
"a Reader saws he IS in love
Evening journal., 1912-07-08
FASHIONS AND FADS

The normal waist-line will return
This permits Of wearing belts and
girdles.
Wraps both for day and evening
show a tendency TO the thre-quarter
length.
Swansdown. is seen again on charm
ing little shoulder wraps for even
ing.
Hats are still rather low on the
head. but show more Of the hair than
formerly.
Parasols are of colored and white
linen, embroidered or plain, to match
the gown.
In Paris sleeve frills are very i'm
portant; also labot frils with vests
and revers.
Women are once more wearing the
old cream-tinted Spanish lace for
evening soarfs.
Leather handbags promise to have
things all their own way rather than
fancy bags.
The dominant style tendency is
better described by Directoire thar
anything else.
Buttons of crystal pearl with rims
/ or color ana covered mOldS are still
being used
Carved crystals are a charming
/ jewelry novelty often they ar,
mounted in platinum.
Embroidered batiste and voile >!
much used to fashion the larg,
square. round or biblike collars.
The midsummer hat is made o
tulle, and there is much use o
aigrettes. paradise and wings.
Fashion indications are that flora
corsage ornaments and wee bouquet
will be more in favor than ever.
Big, round self-buttons and but
tons of crystal are seen on the one
piece satin gowns. black or white.
Pleats are appearing in skirts o
cloth and linen These arc usuall
at either side of a panel back an
front.