davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
WonId Close FnctorIcs.

.e Nould Close Factories
corri.d .,. 'elhOcrauc platform we're
1910 ,Sn OUT In good faith, your factori,. (
would have to close altogethcr t .oS
/ men proposal IS To prev.uf M ~
t's from prospecting by The si.n,,i.
Process Of preventing every or ~,
PROSPECTUS 0''@ from
lhe Republican proposal Is onl,, 90
give prosperity to tho lIr t, ,,S,, 10
ana tnen 10 let 1t triclslc down nncn,Gl
s,'9r Icy may condcsccnd TO permit
-. 'cNi ns our proposal is 10
h'tp the factories open to 40. mi
the MT l-ippitts receive run iusiiro hm,
20 see also that they do iustfr. ..s vii
os Eet " That they do justice 10 thr
~, WoIktrs whom they employ and
y" we consumers whom they serve. and
~ hr thcir own profits only as AN in
'lutut OF thus rsndcriue ser1fre Ia ~.
""A @nt"ec of the public as a whole
'n' OF our national problems cali
~ or !hmedihte solution is that of
our banking and currency system. If
mas been demonstrated beyond any
1"estion mat the present system is
"HSclcHtliic ana ineffective. and thar
" We arc 1" enjoy "a fun measure OF
prosperity We must adOpf q modern
ana proper system at least as stable
as tine financial .ystens OF France.
England and Germany Thc snfferinE
and loss occasioncd by our present de-
lettlN" system oi credits and reserves
naS IN times past been very great,
ana very general ana we cannot he
confident that panics so WIDESPREAD as
70 effect ono and all will not recur
unless and until We change our present
! banking laws.
Must Rink with Rest
rms country should have a. good
q system as any In the world. one that
affords protection 10 all legitimate in
ierests. one that insurcs proper and
reasonable accommodation at reason
ablo rates to AN who NAV be entitled
To IL. whether they be laborcrs farm
ers manufacturers or merchants In
a rf "a
which viii AZ least r.tard and mini
mlze If not fully prevent Initiation and
speculation. and thus insure proper
use OF the funds OF the people Of our
country. We must have a currency
that VIII meet the requirements Of
mo whole country 1t must have clas-
tciiN II must hc absolutely beyond
question in character. ranking with
tho best In the world
Tho issue of currency sh1lid hc 4,
government function and. therefore,.
me currency issue should every dollar
pe IL good as gold. and mis- 1t can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17

PLEAs-lNTs.-Died. at No. 10 South
nlrd street. on afternoon OF August
Is. l.. p. PLEASANTS. age twenty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
Lippitt Wrote Schedule.

At the time when the Payne-Aldr!cn
Dill was put through Congress II was
currently reported not only IN the
newspapers but by private men who
ought 10 know that the cotton scheu-
ulc, Tor instance, was wrlttea l,y :.
'hen private citizen OF Rhode Island.
now u Senator from your state. MIR
Llppitt' ana Mr.. L!ppitt was credited
with making the statement that MIR.
Aldrich had been good to him. ,rhe
Republican purpose Is to have future
tariffs written by the Mr.. Lippitts OF
the party. or e.sc by the party leaders
who are good TO the Mr.. limits
The Democratic proposal IS to hurt
me MI l-Lppitts BY hurting everybody
DIE and little connected with the IN
dustries which have built Up states
i!Ne the New England states our
proposal - not merely to reform sched
ules of the tariff. but to reform tho
methods and purposes OF tarin max
ing.
we propose to reduce the var,oss
sSheuules as 10 which the duty is nm,
Gouotedly too high We propos. to
Hsai With The tariit schedule BY sched
:, ,n 'ii "~gCIuShee Win the reports OF
:, to!ll'Ar 'lsan commission OF experts
VINO sh"!l make their reports. moi IN,
tns theory OF being good to ANYBODY
~. WIN the theory OF doing Justice
I
"o9rker and the American consu,nsT
Aclins after getting fun informa-
uon from such a comission ~. yin
siyTe the Mr. I1ppitts thcir rights ~" We
VIII do them fun Justice. but Instead
70 permitting them to make the tariff
10 sult themselves. we Shall cAreii,llv
NV gate now their business is car.
REQ on We shall get the iudgment
OF those able to say what M n.eas
% ne workmen employed by The Mr.
H'pp4tts are. and able to say wbeticr
enough OF the tarin gets into tn" nav
r ,nn,', OF the workmen, the judg
nieht oil those able to say. after f,5iI
/ inNcatgation. whether the coust,mrr
, .i,e average citizen who buys Nlr liz,
pt'.a products. also gets fair ,r.of
( inent IN other words. we sh,li -
s shaI oi to The 6 Lippitt industry but w.
employed by the Lippitts. and Nc sbsii
liz Sgn'tn,a,it no protection is AFFORDED to tho
%ipp.tts unless full proportion OF ~.
| nenents gets past the front ono. nc we
me- pay envelopes of the working
men ana finally we shall sec thaf ~.
Seneral consumer has his rights fn III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-08
THE RULE
BY Berton Braley.

Say, is this thing right?
Or is this thing wrong?
Is the bond too slight?
IsHthe chain too strong?
Shall I keep on straight?
-. =, Shall l turn the bends?
well, | can't just state
Fort all dependsp
Shall I wed or not?
f, Shall I stay or GLOW?
Shall | buy that lot?
Shall I let it go?
Shall I wait and see
What my fortune sends?
Can't you answer me?
",Well, it all depends!
What is good one day
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-08

Dost recall those days of boyhood
When you swore> those two
piece suits; =
And behind the barn sequestered
Smoked those corn-silk ciga-
roots?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-08

May be wrong the next
And your life's long way
Will be sore perplexed,
And there's just one rule
That the code extends
To the wise or fool
Well, it all depends!'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-30
fine SPECIMENS
Of COPPER ORE
G. T. Barringer Tells Of De.
velopment Work in the
Seven Devils.

Some Of the finest specimens Of cop
per ore ever brought into Boise can be
seen at the office Of c. T. Barringer IN
the Falk building. The ore In from the
western slope Of the Seven Devils min
Ing country and was picked by Mr.
Barringer from the different mines in
that locality. while on recent visit
to his ranch near Homestead, Ore.
Mr.. Barringer reports that there IL
considerable mining activity at Cop
perfield, Reep creek and near Home
stead, and that the River Queen prop
critics, below Ballard landing. owned
by the Haas brothers of Weiser, are
now shipping ore. The Iron Dyke mine
owned by Pennsylvania capitalists. he
states. is being retimbered and is one
of the big mines in the district. while
the Mcdonald group on the Oregon side
Of the Snake river Is being developed
a tunnel being driven 1000 feet below
the groupings to tap the main ledge
Assays from this mine. taken near the
surface, shows that 1t runs Is per cent
copper and the developer, who Is spar
ing no expense on 1t. predicts that II
will make the greatest copper mines
in the United States.
]. Cox Of Boise also has some excel
lent claims on Deep creek in the dis.
trict, on which he is doing develop
ment work and which promise well, &C.
cording to experts who have made ex-
aminations Of the property and the en-.
tire district.
Another enterprise which Mr.. Bar
ringer noticed was at Gypsum. below
Huntington. where a mill costing $780,
900 Is being built to handle the gypsum
output at that place. For years. IW
states. gypsum has been shipped from
that point, but Portland capitalists
have secured the property and propose
to run 1t on an extensive SCALE The
mill Is to be run by electricity and the
Idaho Oregon company is extending
its line to that point to supply the
power.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-30
the dreadnought class.

latest, and with the Texas. the most
powerful battleship of the United
states navy, the cruiser that bore the
flag of Admiral Sampson at the bat
tie Of Santiago had to be deprived of
that title.
Before the New York and the Tex
as are ready for commission within
the next year and half, other ma
tons will have launched greater yes
sells. but for the present the United
States takes front rank in the race
for naval supremacy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-30
DAY IS MAKING 4
DESPERATE FIGHT
|. FOR REELECTION
Latah County Senator Said
to Have Contributed $25,-
600 to Garry the County
Against Senator Borah.
{Capital News special service)

Capital News Special Service)
Moscow, Oct. S0.-h IL charged hero
that Senator Jerome j. Day Of this
county. q member Of the Day family OF
Wallace, millionaire mine owner, and
brother Of Harry Day. superintendent
Of the Federal Mining company. one
OF the richest mining companies in
the world, has contributed $4,000 for
the purpose Of carrying Latah county
against Borah and the Progressive
ticket.
Day is candidate for reelection to
the state senate in opposition to Sen
ator Borah. and his contribution to-
getlrer with that said to. have been
made by his brother. Harry Day Of
Wallace. makes $4,000 contributed by
the Day family to the Democratic cam
paign fund this year In Idaho and
Latah county.
Governor Hawley has been recalled
to the northern part of the state to
attempt to save this county to the
Democrats. This will make the Sec
ond visit of Governor Hawley to this
county during the campaign. He was
called away from his second visit to
the southeast, where ne had gone be-
cause of alarming conditions reported
there and 1t is said that appeals have
gone up from all other counties of the
north for him to return in an effort to
stem the tide which has so noticeably
turned against him during the past
week. The Haines people in this Sec
ton abandoned the campaign so far
as he is concerned week ago and
Haines himself was called home on
the ground that the impression he
made wherever he appeared to speak
was harmful rather than beneficial.
Although all the newspapers Of La
tab county except the Moscow Post and
the Deary Enterprise. are serving IN
the pay Of the Democrats. the county
will give the Progressives plurality
not less than 1000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-30
Old PARTIES ARE
NOW N PANIC IN
new YORK STATE
Both Republicans and Dem
ocrats Cancel Meetings
Announced for Madison
Square Garden.

The Republicans and Democrats OF
New York fear to test the sentiment
OF the people of that great city appar-
entity, and accordingly have cancelled
all their contracts for big meetings for
the closing week OF the campaign.
Their place has been taken by the
Progressives. however. who announce
that for the first time in the history OF
American politics national party VIII
undertake to hold big rallies in one
week Madison Square garden. One
of these will be held tonight when
Colonel Roosevelt will be present to
deliver his first address since his at
tempted assassination. Whether the
colonel will appear again Friday night
probably depends upon his physical
condition after the speech tonight.
This word comes in a telegram re-
ceived today by state Chairman Clip
son from George w. Perkins. It is as
follows:
New York. Oct. 20. 1912.
]. H. Gipson, Boise, Idaho.
We have been planning a monster
Progressive rally in Madison Square
garden this city, for Wednesday night.
The Democrats had planned the same
for the immense building for Thurs
day night The Republicans had 1t
engaged for Friday night, but the Re
publicans have abandoned their con-
tract for the garden and have forfeit
cd the $500 they had deposited. Our
state committee has taken the garden
for the night the Republicans gave it
up and will hold another immense
meeting in Madison Square garden on
Friday night.
The swing in New York is so admit
teddy in our favor that It accounts for
the Republicans abandoning their
meeting and giving up the garden and
our ability to take it. So far as we
know in no national campaign has any
party undertaken to hold two immense
rallies in Madison Square garden with
In As hours OF each other. The fact
that the Republicans dare not attempt
even. one meeting in New York City
and that we can hold two within AZ
hours Of each other as the campaign
comes to a close, is a proof that the
Republicans are down and out in this
state and that the Taft cause Is hope
less.
or course. IL Taft cannct carry New
York there Is not shadow of chance
for him in the nation AL. the news is
our way this week. Colonel Roose-
welt is gaining strength rapidly
GEORGE w. PERKINS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-30
GREATEST SHIP
tcoutlnued from first Pass.1

capable Of placing a dreadnought in
commission as rapidly as any other
nation. Had the demand for the ves-
sci been imperative. it is said at the
Brooklyn navy yard, this time might
have been reduced a month, probably
two months
aboard. the New York will have a to-
tai displacement Of 2S,367 tons. which
Is about 1000 tons more than the
dreadnought Arkansas. the pride of
the Atlantic fleet at its recent mobili-
cation In the Hudson river. Her
length is 573 feet and her breadth
95.25 feet. This will permit her pas
sage through the Panama canal. She
will be equipped with two vertical tri-
pie expansion engines and with II
boilers developing 2S,10o horse power.
With this power, 1t Is estimated, the
great ship will make 81 knots on her
speed trials. Both the dreadnoughts
Utah and North Dakota exceeded this.
making 21.04 and 2l.O1 knots respect
lively.
The estimated cost of the New
York at completion is $4,000 900. The
cost OF the hull and machinery alone
was $6,400.o00. Her armament will
consist Of 10 14-inch guns. the largest
ever placed on a battleship In the
world. The Texas also IL being
armed with 14-inch guns. and the Ok
lahoma and the Nevada. the latest
dreadnoughts ordered. will carry guns
of equal size. The minor armament
of the New York will be made up Of
81 5-inch rapid fire guns: four three
Founders for saluting. and four a.
inch submerged torpedo tubes. In ad-
dition. there will be four three Inch
field rifles. Sixty-three officers and
1908 men will man her.
The vessels armor protection con-
sists Of 12-inch plates to her water
line belt. and above the belt and ex-
tending to the main deck, s-inch plate
Extending from the tunnels to the
turrets 12-inch plate will be used. On
the gun houses 12-inch armor will pro-
tect the most exposed places ana o.
inch plates will shield the other parts
The New York was authorized by
act Of congress ON June ~, 1910. Con.
gresham Calder and Congressman
Fitzgerald led In the fight to have the
vessel built by the government at the
Brooklyn navy yard In preference to
having the contract let to a private
ship yard. Other battleships built at
the Brooklyn navy yard were the
Maine. which was blown up In Ha.
vana harbor. the Connecticut. Rear
Admiral Osterhaus flag ship at re-
cent mobilization. and the Florida Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-30
DEATH SENTENCE
CONTINUED from First Pasa }

day when William Shapiro driver q,
the murder car" made what was pur-
ported to be complete confession
Shapiro was closeted with District
Attorney Whitman several hours. Fo,
days his counsel. Aaron J. Levy. had
urged his client to tell all he knew
Shapiro feared to do so. said the law
yer. because he believed he would be
killed.
II Shapiro tells story which will
help convict his passengers in stha
murder car. he probably will he tried
on some less serious charge than that
of murder. Mr.. Whitman is said to be
willing to agree to this, but is not
prepared to grant Shapiro comp. tie I'M
munity.
RED Phir' Davidson, slayer Of "J:ig
Jack" Zelig. is expected to plead guilty
either to murder in the second degree
or to manslaughter when brought ia
trial tomorrow.
Aaron ]. Levy, his counsel los. niCht
confirmed the report that Shapir, had
confessed and would take the stand
against the four gangsters.
shapiro told District Attorney Whit
man that the four gunner, who were
his passengers were Rosenthars MUIR
derers." Mr.. Levy said: Shapiro also
implicated Jack Sullivan. Becker's
lieutenant"
Did Shapiro implicate Becker?".
"Ohly on hearsay. He said he did
not have personal conversation with
Becker about the murder. but he told
Mr. Whitman Of . conversation he
sangsters--a conversation duplicating
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-30

Becker In The crime"
did shapiro impllcate vallon and
Schepps?"
"He did not" said Levy. HE exon
Grated them. He said the gangstern
begged and pleaded with him to blame
the murder on Vallon and schepps."
Mr.. Levy said neither he nor Sha-
piro made any bargain for immunity
In return for the confession.
shapiro was only the driver Of the
murder car" said the lawyer. "Driv-
ing q car 10 not murder. Mr.. Whit
man never has had anything on 6ha-
piro at any time. He will never be
tried for any crime at all. Hencs there
has been no bargain with the state"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-30
BOND ISSUE FOR BIG
DRAINAGE DISTRICT

Next spring work on the drainage
district around Caldwell will be begun
by the United States reclamation SER
vice. The bonds for the district car
ried yesterday by vote OF 725 to 1868
securing the requisite two thirds. 1t
is thought probable that 1t will take
the state supreme court two or three
months before it can pass upon the
validity Of the bonds and they can be
sold in the markets and other details
arranged.
The plans for the district have not
yet been worked out in detail and this
will probably carry the time through
until the spring months of next year
BY that time all of the preliminary
work will have been finished and the
government will start the work of
making the drainage district and will
begin the actual construction work.
All of the operations will be under the
direction of +. +. Weymouth, SUPER
vising engineer of the reclamation SER
vice In this division.
-1>
In nrdar n z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-30
Losing Faith in Turkey.

Belgrade. Oct. 30.-The Servian Of
ficials who have been installed in the
surrendered towns Of Old Servia rc-
port that the Arnauts and Turks IN
their districts are delivering up their
arms. declaring they have lost faith
in the power Of Turkey and are glad
the Servians will allow them to return
to their homes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-30
Turks Lost Ten Thousand.

Vranya, Servia, Oct. 3O.-At the
battle of Kumanova the Servians lost
500 killed and 1000 wounded.
The Turks lost 10000 killed or
wounded.
All accounts of the fights pay trib-
ute to the valor of the Servian officers
and men. Lieutenant Milich, COM
manding an infantry company, blew
out his brains rather than obey a
command to retire from an exposed
position. whereupon his men charged
the Turks. with the result that all We, e
killed.
The cavalry with the kings brother.
Prince Arsene, t the head, charged
repeatedly. The commander in chief.
the Crown Prince Alexander, was fire.
quently on the firing line and entered
the town while the battle was in full
swing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-30

In order to vote on Nov. s, you must
register. Do 1t today. r.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-30
DECISIVE BATTLE IS ON
(Continued from First Page. }

(Contlnued from First Page)
ress along the whole front and that the
Turkish troops were gaining ground.
A late telegram received from Nazim
Pasha says that the battle begun yes
terday still Is being waged with great
violence. He adds that the situation
for the Ottoman troops Is favorable.
Another official dispatch reports
fighting between Uskub Dere, east of
Kirk Kilisseh and Visa. Two battal-
ions of Bulgarians were cut off from
the, main body and sustained heavy
losses.
Fighting continues between the
Greeks and Turks in the Kodani re-
gion OF Macedonia. According to re-
ports given out, the Turks are being
driven back.
Dispatches dated three days ago, give
the first news received here of the
precarious position OF the weste IN
army, which was admitted to be grave.
1t is asserted. however, that a con-
siderable force Is concentrated At
Vcies, disputing the advance Of the
Servians and Bulgarians.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-30
Capture Of veIes.

Belgrade. Oct. Gothic capture RI
Veles was effected by a comparatively
small body Of Servian cavalry under
command Of the kings brother. Prince
Arsene. 1t was daring deed which
has excited admiration. 1t has poo
voked comment because h.d the Turks
been aware Of the smallness Of The
Servian force. the result might have
been serious. As It was, they were
taken by surprise and hastily re-
treated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-30

Suit for divorce was filed in the dis
trict court this morning by Lottie NJ
Montrose against Jesse Montrose.
The Fairview Investment case was
on trial before Judge Davis this morn
ing while Judge Mccarthy is hearing
the suit of Mrs. e. w. Eby against the
Boise Title & Trust company on {,
commission.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-30

The star route carriers of the state
had meeting last night in the office
of Perky Crow and appointed Al
Ostner of Boise as a committee to get
all Of the carriers of Idaho and the
northwest interested in the fight
against the present contract price for
carrying mail on the star routes after
the parcels post law goes into effect.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-30
Fair Grounds Registration.

Mrs. Pride, registrar for the Fair
Grounds precinct, will be at the home
of Mrs. Kerr. directly east of the
Franklin school Thursday afternoon
and on Saturday she will spend the
day at her home. one and one-fourth
miles north OF the Cole school house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-30
Money Savers to the
Your
move
to win
Office.

Notice.
w. o. w. will hold joint Halloween
party in connection with Ada Circle
Wednesday evening, Oct. 80. Refresh
ments and dancing.
J. J. McCUE,
Adv-O30. Clerk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-30

Danis, Oct. 30.-German Crown
Prince Frederick william. injured by
q fall from his horse in . stag hunt
near here yesterday. II confined to his
residence. His injuries. are not re-.
garded az serious,
The Washington times., 1912-12-13
May Force Deadlock
In West Virginia

West virginia Democrats are said to
be planning a deadlock In the legisla-
turc on the election Of Senator and thus
retaiiatins on the Republicans for what
happened two years ago. when some OF
the Republican member. Of the legisla.
Fture left the State and went to Gin
cinnati. refusing to participate In the
sessions.
The Republicans have the legislature
by q narrow margin and II Is proposed
now that some Of the Democratic Sena-
tors leave the state and prevent the
organization of the senate except on
conditions favorable to the Democrats.
Another project Of the Democrats is
not to present Democratic caucus
nominee for United States Senator and
use their voting strength in such way
as to cause a deadlock in the attempts
to chose a successor to Senator Watson.
II they could carry out these schemes.
the election OF a Senator would be de-
ferred two years when the Democrats
might have regained control Of the leg.
ielature. Presence Of a large progress.
sive element among the Republicans is
looked on a. further aiding the projects
Of the Democrats.
The Washington times., 1912-12-13

poor mothers health IL bad and
every night pray to God not g
take her away from us. II you will
be so kind ~ to send us some cloth
and toys for Christmas, we will be
Glad. I read The Times every even.
lng about the 81. Nicholas Girl. We
have II 20 hard since papa died. And
know, Q little boy; his father does
not work. He told me to tell you
please to think of him. He needs .
suit OF clothes; he hasn't anything
to wear but pants with patches. He
has to 90 barefoot this weather. l
feel 20 sorry for him. ! wiah my papa
were living. would give him q suit,
but just have one. suit myself:
Please don't forget him. May Goa
help you, 81. Nicholas Oirl.
Get Many Appeals.
And these are only few. They ar
coming in in hundreds. Surely the gen
erous people Of THU beautiful city WI
not allow even the smallest appeal q
10 unanswered. The st. Nicholas Or
ls willing to take the work and tn
trouble In Satisfying these wants. !
only the supplies are sent In.