davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-26
John Sharp, Sheriff.

In ru' District Court of rDr Fourth judicial
b'...i.r uf fNn State OF Nevada Boo
auu Tor the County of ElEo.
William l.. Wood. Plaintiff. against Gr,,,
wood. Defendant.
Action brought 900 'ho District Court ~ tho
Fourth judicial District uf tho State Of ~.
raru 300 and Tor 90. County OF TIE. ,r.F a..
r.Fwr.f.rr Noel boz sIr puIrg Of fI. ta..t ..
suta u0.lrc, CuuFt.
Mo SIar" OF N,rIIa sends Greeting Goo.
Grace WuuI. Dnisu amt.
You urr hereby required tu Hpuour Bro au &c.,
plaintiff 100 f.n District Court uffHr Fourth ,If.
UIu.H| l".H'f..f u' .Nu sfHf'Uf EullIa. iu md for
me ,"4M'h 'i iIH" and i' answer the com
ui lnn HIH ui service. after rUr service ON SON
81 nus summons ~ served Within this county.
"l NJ served nul n| iN." rnuu'T. bot Zoo this dis.
iTlrf Within fN,urF aHss. otherwise within for.
Is '.}r nr judgment uE default vUl nr taken
plHIut.
Tnc snl9 action is brought To- obtain Judg.
mont uud D.rrtrp Of the above entitled cont
uIrH0INIuE ihn bonds eff mafrimuuy and mar.
rllgr which nov ANA heretofore hive existed
lclyr'i }"u. ihg .ad Defendant. ANA the plain.
iig Hrtrin. nnd for general relief.
IHIs action ie brought upon the ground that
InF ,m,Ty man ono A'nr last past AMI next I'm
iiIM','n,. r,,g,Ilng me commong"mCut ~
,iNH '''l"h you nav" deserted plIiniin and have
ll'r1 NnTnrH'r RUi upHTf from him ami sin CON.
,l.W, =" I'VE .'l1lg'" una ppurt from him with.
'.I MS consent uud ugHiuH' his will. ali ~
NIl'I VIII mon" fully appear by reference To
Ana guu uru hereby notified that II YOU nilt,
Hll'Nt ana answer suid complaint a. above re-.
nW,,| W., hN'1 lIg1HiiH .wilI apply 10 the
costs ~ suit. '"' W.
Given under ny hand aud tho >cnlofih Dis.
!rI count NJ ih' Fourth judicial District 81
nc state "i Nevada. in nrd Tor Inc County ~
'ih". NIIh Iri day september. 4. -. lpIi.
SEAL T. G. v,i,,,
~ o. gu.''"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
last OF ACCUSED
:. IN ETTOR TRIAL
TAKES THE STAND
Young italian Writer Tells
Story Of His Life Was
Formerly Student in The
illogical Seminary.

Salem. Mass. Nov. 1s.-Arturo Gio-
vannitti, the last OF the accused in the
EtOr trial to testify took the stand
today. The young Socialist writer
and poet. charged with being an ac-
cessory to the murder of Anna Lopizzo,
faced the jury. despite the absence Of
his personal counsel. W. Scott Peters.
He said he was born in Italy 20 years
ago, the son Of a merchant. Coming
TO America he lived for a time at
Halifax and Montreal At Montreal
he conducted an italian Presbyterian
mission, afterward entering a Presby-
terian theological school. Later he
entered the Union TheloRical seminary
and registered at Columbia university,
For eight months he conducted an
Italian mission at P!ttsburg There
he Joined the Socialist party. The peo-
pie Of the Presbyterian church OBJ
jected and he severed his connection
with the church. Returning to New
York In 1911. he took up Italian news
paper work and met Ettor. He went
to Lawrence Jan. 20. after the strike
had been called.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
LEGAL BATTLE TO
DETERMINE The
CALIFORNIA VOTE
The Democrats Endeavor to
Have the Vote Of 50 Pre-
cincts in Los Angeles
Thrown Out.

Los Angeles, Nov. 1.-THE first le-
gal battle over the presidential vote Of
Los Angeles upon the outcome Of which
hinges the political complexion Of Cal
ifornia's delegation to the electoral
college. came up today in the district
court Of appeals. Tho issue was the
vote in IS precincts. in which Roose-
welt electors received . plurality of
more than 1000 votes. which the DEM
ocrats declare should be thrown out
because the board of supervisors
opened the sealed envelopes containing
the tally sheet returns and corrected
them prior to the day set by law for
the official canvass. The chief objec-
ton by the Progressives and board Of
supervisors to the granting Of the writ
Of mandamus asked by the Democrats.
1t was understood, would be lack Of
Jurisdiction by the court. The SUPER
visors do not deny that the envelopes
were opened and that corrections were
made, but they assert the law was not
violated and that the returns were
proper and not tampered with.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
new Line OVER
SOLDIER SUMMIT

Denver. Colo. Nov. 1S.-President
Bush and Vice President Brown of the
Denver & RIG Grande have authorized
the immediate construction of the
double-track detour line over Soldier
summit, where the railroad crosses the
Wasatch mountains In Utah.
The present line between Tuckex and
Soldier summit is seven miles long and
the grade four per cent, or 211 feet to
the mile. The new line between the
same points will be IL miles long with
grade reduced to two per cent. or los "
feet to the mile. The reduction in the
grade and curvature will more than
offset the increased mileage.
The cost of this work will be approx
imately $s.oo0.o0o. being the most i'm
portant improvement yet authorized by
the Denver q Rio Grande under the
new management. Contracts will he
pated that the work will be completed
by July of next year.
This large expenditure has been
authorized by the board of directors be-
cause of the rapidly increasing traffic
incident to the opening Of the Western
Pacific railway. a. well AZ to take care
Of the erlbrmous coal and coke output
going from the Utah mines to the Salt
Lake. Nevada and Montana smelters
and reduction plants. Other factors
influencing the decision are the antici-
pated growth In passenger traffic on
account of the Panama Pacific exposi-
tion at San Francisco and the Increased
freight business sure to follow the
opening Of the Panama canal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
SELF Defense IS
THE PLEA GIVEN
BY MRS. MUSS0
The Seventh Woman to Face
Murder Charge in the
Chicago Courts Within
the Past Year.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-F'or the seventh
time within twelve months a woman
is to be arraigned In the Chicago
courts tomorrow to stand trial on a
charge of first degree murder. The
woman is Mrs. Lena Musso and the
indictment charges her with the mur-
der Of her husband. She has been in
jail the past six months and at no
time has she appeared in the least ap-
prehensive concerning her possible
fate Not unlikely her confidence in
the future Is based on the fact that
of the six women tried on murder
charges in Chicago recently four were
given their freedom and the other two
sentenced to prison for terms.
Peter Musso was shot and killed in
his home on the second floor of Lar
rabee street tenement house on the
night Of April 2s last. A fire followed
the shooting and the body was burned.
The police investigation led to the ar
rest of the slain mans wife, a blue
eyed, fair-skinned little woman Of
twentyfour. who was known in the
neighborhood as the Blonde Queen
of Little Italy"
Mrs. Musso admitted having fired
the shot that ended her husbands life.
Fear of her own life, she said, impelled
her act She insisted she loved the
man whose life she took, and she
blamed his frenzied jealousy for her
own unhappiness and the final trag-
edy.
The woman's story. as given out by
the police, was as follows:
when my husband came home on
the night Of the tragedy he at once
began to quarrel with me. He said /
did not love him, and he was very
angry with me. We ouarreled until
about nine O'Clock. He said he was
going to kill me. But at nine o'clock
he became quieter. and l thought the
trouble was over. NY little girl went
to bed in the next room to that in
which was with nv husband. At
two o'clock in the morning my hus-
band awakened me by getting out of
bed. He took a razor out of a drawer
and took 1t to bed with him. holding
it in his hand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
NOT GUILTY THE
VERDICT Of JURY
IN LEWIS CASE
st. Louis Man Acquitted on
Three Counts Charging
the Use of the Mails for
Fraud.

st. Louis, Nov. 1s.-The Jury in the
case Of r. c. Lewis. charged with
using the mails to defraud, reported
today. 1t found Lewis not guilty on
three of eleven counts and unable to
agree on other counts. The jury was
discharged.
The counts in the indictments on
which the Jurors found Lewis not
guilty related to the seven per cent
notes. The jury had been out SO
hours and on the first ballot decide
eight to four, that Lewis was not
guilty. Subsequent ballots showed
that the jurors stood nine to three for
acquittal.
indictment which was returned by the
grand jury July 10, 1911. The first
trial stood nine to three for conviction.
The indictment covered four propo-
sitions which were placed before the
public by Lewis through the mails. 1t
was alleged that he obtained millions
Of dollars from investors by making
misleading statements in the adver-
tisements Of his propositions.
Lewis was the incorporation and Is
mayor of residential suburb. Lewis
partment, by issuing a fraud order.
prevented him from carrying his COM
panies to a successful end. He was ac-
quilted May IA, 1908: Of the charge OF
mis-using the mails in the organiza-
ton and conduct Of the Peoples Uni
ted States Bank.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
MORE FACTS. ABOUT
CHANGE Of HEART
Genuine Surprise Caused in
Political Circles All Over
the State, as it Was I'm
{ derstood Previous Pro
gram Was to Be Carried
Out.
official Oath Of New Senator.

official Oath Of New Senator
I do solemnly swear Cor af-
firm) that / win support the
constitution of the United States
and the constitution and laws of
this state; that I will faithfully
discharge all the duties Of the
office of United States senator
according to the best Of my
ability. SO help me God.
(Signed) K. I. PERKY.
Subscribed and sworn. to be-
fore me this 18th day Of Nov
ember. 1919.
(Signed) c. s. HUNTER,
Notary Public.
Commission lssusd.
This Is to certify that I, James
H. Hawley. governor Of the state
Of Idaho, reposing confidence in
..the integrity. Diligence and dis
cretion Of Kirkland /. Perky, of
Boise. Idaho, have appointed.
and do hereby appoint him
United States senator to succeed
Hon. Weldon b. Hepburn, de-
ceased.
In witness whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the great seal of the
state to be affixed.
Done at Boise, the capital Of
Idaho, this 18th day Of our Lord.
A. D., 1912.
(Signed)
JAMES H. HAWLEY.
Attest: Governor.
WILFRED L. CLIFFORD.
Secretary of State.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18

United States Senator X ]. Perky to-
day received his commission to the
post held by the late Senator Weldon
b. Hepburn, and took the oath Of Of
flee. both Of which are reproduced
above, as shown to be on file with the
secretary of state. Senator Perky is
now arranging his business affairs to
leave within short time for WASH
ington. Since the announcement of
his appointment he has been literally
showered with congra tulations in tele-
gram and letter form from all parts of
the state Of Idaho, from Washington
and from many other states in the
Union and from leading national DEM
ocratic figures. including, 1t is said. the
-elect of the United States. as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
IS GIVEN
ROYAL WELCOME
BY BERhUD|ANS
President elect and Family
Arrive at Island Address
Of Welcome From the City
Of Hamilton.

Hamilton. Bermuda, Nov. 1S.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson and /anNly. on board
the steamer Bermudiap. arrived at
Hamilton today.
Alderman Black, representing the
corporation Of the city Of Hamilton.
went out on board from a private
steamer to invite Mr.. Wilson and his
party to accompany him to Hamilton.
Here an address Of welcome will be
presented.
Large crowds Of people lined the
streets and wharves awaiting the ar
rival of the president -elect. and all pub
lie and private buildings were deco
rated with flags and bunting.
Hurstholm, the winter residence Of
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, has been
offered to Wilson during his stay here.
The weather is charming.
Robbers Dynamite Vault.
Kingston, Tenn. Nov. 17.-Robbers
dynamited the vault of the Kingston
Bank and Trust company early today
and took $500 in cash and escaped.
Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, Nov. 1S.--December wheat
closed today at $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
NATIONAL GUARD
WILL Be PLACED
ON WAR FOOTING
The Acting Secretary Of
War Proposes Plan for
Making the State Mill
tias More Effective.

Washington, Nov, .1s,-An impor-
tant move to prepare the national mil
itia for use in time Of war Is proposed
in letters addressed by Acting Secre-
tary oliver to the governors of all
states and territories inviting their
cooperation in the war college plans
for the organisation Of the militia
into IL tactical divisions.
The letters point out that II the
militia Is to be used az field force
effectively in war time it can be done
by this system and to insure the
details should be worked out in time
of peace. Field armies would be
formed by the grouping Of two or
more divisions OF the militia or by
combining one or two divisions af
militia with one of regular troups.
Regular organizations would form the
fourth brigade Of any division as
signed to a field army. for the rea-
son that the organized militia Is To-
Called while the regular army must
go anywhere upon call.
Some money will be available for
the assistance of the state authorities,
War material for the militia will be
distributed and stored in suitable de-
pots to be at hand locally when mob
ilization is ordered.
General oliver plans to have the
first four Of the 16 tactical divisions
composed entirely Of regular troops,
with the District Of Columbia militia
assigned to duty as regulars.
The Divisions,
The remaining divisions would be
composed Of the following state mi
litia:
Fifth, headquarters at Boston.
Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut.
Sixth. headquarters at Albany; New
York.
Seventh, headquarters at Harris
burg; Pennsylvania.
Eighth, headquarters at Washing
ton: New Jersey, Maryland. Delaware,
Virginia. West Virginia.
Ninth, headquarters at Atlanta:
North Carolina, South Carolina. Geor-
gia. Florida.
Tenth. headquarters at Nashville;
Tennessee. Kentucky. Alabama and
Mississippi.
Eleventh. headquarters at Column
bus; OHIO and Michigan.
Twelfth headquarters at Chicago;
Illinois. Indiana
Thirteenth. headquarters at st. Paul,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota. North
Dakota and South Dakota.
Fourteenth, headquarters at San An
tonic: New Mexico. Oklahoma, Texas,
Arkansas and Louisiana.
Sixteenth. headquarters at San
Francisco: California, Oregon. WASH
ington. Idaho. Montana. Utah, Nevada
and Arizona.
Under this comprehensive scheme
every militia organization In the
United States 10 definitely placed In
the station It would occupy in mobil-
ization Of the army for war purposes.
No More Potatoes From Germany.
Washington. Nov. 1s.-Collectors Of
customs were today notified by the
treasury department to permit no more
Of Irish potatoes from
Germany. Acting under the plant quar-
antine law, Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson has barred them because Of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
tcoutinued on PAGE Two1
Seaman 10 Drowned.

Washington. Nov Is. Admiral
Nicholson. commander OF the Asiatlc
fleet at Shanghai, cabled the navy de-
partment today that Harry L. Barlow.
a seaman on the, cruiser Saratoga, fell
overheard and was drowned. His
father, Henry Barlow. lives in San
Francisco. =. eG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18

darkness. The firing along the entire
line was evidently preparatory to an
infantry attack.
The Turkish batteries. replied vigor-
ously while Turkish ships in the sea Of
Marmora shelled the Bulgarian posi-
tions. Undoubtedly the fNet in the
Black sea also took part in the en-
gagement, though details from that
point are lacking.
In the afternoon the wind shifted and
It seemed for a tipe as though the
battle had ended. but again the boom
ing was heard and the movement Of
troops could be observed not far from
the very gates to the ca1ital. A de-
tackment of several thousand from the
Tchatalja lines were replaced by fresh
troops who had been held in reserve
neS' the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
No More Potatoes From Germany.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Collectors Of
customs were today notified by the
treasury department to permit no more
importations Of Irish potatoes from
Germany. Acting under the plant quar-
antine law, Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson has barred them because Of the
presence Of wart disease.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
Greek Troops Defeated.

London. Nov. 1s.-David Pasha, COM
mander of the Turkish troops at Mon
astir, defeated the Greek troops ad-
vancing yesterday through a defile at
Kilider. 20 miles from Monastir, ac-
cording to special received here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18

CONTINUED on Page Three).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
Austro ssrvian situation seriou..

Vienna, Nov. 1S.-The Austro- -Serv-
ian situation has been rendered much
more serious by the tone Of the Serv-
ian press in its denunciation of Aus
tria. 1t is also intensified by the re.
ported mistreatment of Austrian con-
suls in Albanian towns held by Serv-
ians.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
Battle Wassd All Day.

Constantinon)e. Nov. 18.-The great
battle between Bulgarians and Turks is
on all along the line of the TchataIja
fortlf1cations Nazim Pasha, the Turk
ish commander in chief. sent the fol-
lowing dispatch last night;
"The battle which commenced this
morning with an attack by Bulgarian
infantry lasted until one hour after
sunset. The enemy who advanced,
chiefly firing on our right wing and our
center. was repulsed by our infantry
and artillery fire. Three Bulgarian
batteries were destroyed"
All through the day the sound of the
heavy gas continually was heard in
Constantinople. II ceased only with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
Turkish Fortress surrenders.

Belgrade. Nov. 1S.--The Turkish fort
ress at Monastir surrendered this af-
ternoon to the Servian troops. Fifty
thousand soldiers and three generals
laid down their arms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
Enormous Sacrifices at Adrianopl

London, Nov. 1s.-The siege of Ad-
rianople cost Bulgaria enormous sac
rifices. according to special dispatches
from Sofia. Several thousand soldiers
Of the allies were killed or wounded in
fighting which followed last Sundays
sortie by the Turks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
OLYMPIC STILL TIED UP.
Situation Complicated by Demands For
Discharue of Eiqhteen Fireman.

Southampton. England. April 25.--
The situation In connection with tho
White Star liner Olympic wne seriously
complicated today by the sudden de.
mand OF the British seafarers' union
that the company dismiss the eighteen
union firemen who remained on the
Olympic yesterday. Otherwise the sea-
farers' union declares the firemen and
oilers who left the ship will not return.
The company refused to consider tho
mems demands and declared 1t pre-
ferred to take the liner back to South.
ampton and lay her up.
deputation of the firemen and OIL
ers. 900 of whom struck work and left
the Olympic five minutes before sha
was die 30 sal! !or New York yester.
day today proceeded on board the
steamer in order to test the collapsibls
boats.
The inefficiency Of these craft. waA
the reason given by the men for strik.
ing but at the urgent request Of the
officials of the line and ut the repro.
sentative of the board Of trade. they
have consented to he witnesses OF
thorough trial OF the boats. and II their
report should satisfy. all hands viii
rejoint the ship.
The Olympic meanwhile is lying on
Ride Isle OF Wight. the officers have
ing succeeded In getting only a nth Of
the tiremcn to work the ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
RHODE ISLAND FOR TAFT.
Ten State Delegates Instructed TO Sup
port President.

port FTSS!QcI1N.
Providence, r. l., April 25.-Little op-
position to the election of delegates
favoring the denomination Of President
Taft developed in either the state con-
vention or the three district conven-
tions to elect Rhode Islands ten rep-
resentatives to the republican national
convention.
Representative George II. Utter, OF
Westerly, was the state conventions s
chairman In addressing the delegates,
he said:
1.-The Theodore Roosevelt we stood
by two years ago is not the Theodore
Roosevelt Of today. Knowing the things
that we know now, the time has come
for the American people to say that
while we had an idol we have no idol
now
Reference to President Taft was
greeted with prolonged cheers.
Resolutions instructing the delegates
to Chicago to support President Taft's
candidacy for the nomination until
released" were adopted. Afterward
delegates at large were chosen. Besides
instructing for Taft the state platform
endorses the president and his policies
and opposes the recall Of judges and
judicial decisions. b
Y Resolutions or similar import :
adcpted at the district conventions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
AID TO NEWSPAPERS
Work For setterment of Conditions by
American Newspaper PubIshers' As
sociaton Reviewed-Great Improve
ments Made in Past Few Years-As-
soeiation in Annual Meeting.

New York, April 25.-In announcing
the twenty fifth anniversary Of the
American Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation, which opened it's annua
president, Mr.. Bruce Haldeman re
viewed the work which the organiZa
/ tion has accomplished.
He said the membership of 32+
newspapers embraces the leading anC
best newspapers in the United State:
and Canada. It's achievements are the
concrete results OF Cooperation alont
perfectly legal lines. It's concert of ac'
tion has created a force for the uplif
of the newspaper business.
A condition under which publishers
We're working in the dark and at eros:
purposes years ago has been superced'
ed by an exchange Of confidence an>
mutual helpfulness. Few outside of the
membership have any conception o.
the extent and variety of the worl
done in many lines thruout the ma
chinery of the association.
Six thousand collection claims o
members are handled annually.
The bulletins which are sent tt
members each week protect them from
advertising frauds and misrepresenta
tions that were common in the earl!
days. The information contained il
these bulletins has greatly purified thu
advertising situation In all parts OF thu
hemisphere and has raised the stand
ard of the business
An advertising agents comrnitte'
grants recognition to. those agencie:
qualified to- receive it. rhat fnommitte
l supplies to o5membefs, a. credit list tina
is a guide to safety. =
The association has guarded the in
terests of publishers In potsal matter
and has successfully opposed all threat
ened action inimical to the newspapel
interests. Express rates for transpor
tation of newspapers were reduced a
the instance of the committee of.fth
association.
Another committee was efficient II
revising the copyright statutes to tn
advantage of the newspaper publisher
The labor bureau established in 190l
has secured Industrial peace.
The paper bureau projected in 19O'
has been helpful to publishers in com
batting paper combinations which tried
to advance news print prices.
The association is now organizing {
department of cooperative fire !nsur
ance, the benefits of which, it is claim
ed, will accrue to all.
A free publicity department. inaug
urated in 1909 to expose the source
and motives of free publicity contribu-
tions, has attained Il marked degree o.
success.
Every daily newspaper in the I'm
tied States has been beneficiary of thu
associations work and is under obi
cation to 1t.