davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

IS naf hat no disorders viii
- ao asv. rs unusual precautionary
measures save been taken to protect
1. ballot The state, though, is arous-
a. RS ii has never be N before
Senator Ben f. Tillman's recent let
ta. denouncing Governor Blease was
tho greatest sensation of the campaign
and today it is playing an important
raIt IN Ihe election. The senator's
stand j, losing him few Blease votes,
5u. ii is the general belief that it will
cost E'ease many thousands and will
secure for the senator more votes than
d. will Jose. Hundreds Of Jones people
ar. voting fou him now who would not
have done So had he remained on the
fence.
~or.a rrFo'inans have been 1ocl>ing
-nn from vacations to vote
Senator Ti'jwau has two opponents,
X r.. DuI and ". Jasper Talbert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
THE w FEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
Local showers today; probably fair
tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10

Dentist. Dr. Carpenter. idaho BLDG
Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
BLANKENSR|P GOES
ON SCOUTING TRIP

Manager Cliff Blankenship Of the
Missoula club In the Onion association.
has just returned from . scouting trip
In the southern California territory
looking for new material. He Is goins
after pennant winning club next
year.
During his short sojourn. Cliff re-
ceived the signed contract OF one very
promising infielder. and also was dick
ering with three other youngsters,
from two Of whom he expects to have
signed contracts within the next week.
OF these. one Is a star pitcher and the
other an infielder.
Blank gives Joe Tobin the credit for
the signing OF Carpenter as the iris
co" club was after him and Joe signed
this youngster up for Cliff Just three
days before KID Mohler. captain OF
the San Francisco club. tried for him.
Mohler was also trying to land Blanks
pitcher. but the boy refused as he de-
sired to play with Blsnkenship. Cliff
states that he was very glad to re-
turn to Missoula. He has gained 10
pounds since the season closed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
ANOTHER bORAh
CLUB IS FORMED
Resolutions Adopted Com
mending Senator and Urg-
ing His Re election.

That the Borah club movement Is
rallying to the support Of Senator
Dorah thousands Of voters In every
ports that are being daily received at
the Borah club headquarters in this
city. Even the smaller precincts are
getting into line. clubs are being
formed in them and in most OF the
cities and towns. Hansen, town on
the Twin Falls tract in Twin Falls
county. IL right at the head Of the
Borah procession. A Borah club has
been organized there with a large
membership and resolutions Of in
dorsement have been passed.
Copies Of the resolutions passed by
the Hansen Borah cub at recent
meeting have been received here.
They pay a glowing tribute to Senator
Borah and are az follows: 4
Be It resolved, that we indorse the
course of Senator w. =. Borah In the
United States senate. and believe that
no man in the state OF Idaho Is so
well qualified to help bring forward
and put into law those progressive
measures that the American people
desire as he is and. be 1t further
Resolved, that we pledge to him
our hearty support in returning him to
the United States senate. and be it
further
Resolved, that this club will support
no candidate for the legislature who
refuses to commit himself publically
to such course.
BE 1t further resolved, that a copy
Of these resolutions lie forwarded to
Senator Borah: that lie be invited to
address this club sometime during
this campaign and that copy be fur
nished the press Of the state and
county"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
LICHTWfIChTS Will
MEET At FOREST PARK

Fight fans who are looking for
something classy In the lightweight
line will make standing room . pre-
MUM at Forest park tonight II they
are willing to support good bout. for
they will have an opportunity to see
Montana Kid and Tommy Driscoll go
on In q 10-round go. both Trimmed
down to 1873 pounds. hardened end
ready to 60 the limit with ease. Pro-
moter Mickey Morton has closed every
detail for the 80. IT. win open at S:30
o'clock and Will be pulled off on sched
ule time. Those fans who missed the
welterweight event this week and are
sorry for It. will not permit duplica-
ton Of their absence from the 20 to-
night for II they do they may again
have to offer regrets.
Both Montana Kid and Tommy Dris-
coll today expressed confidence in
winning a decision tonight. They base
their conclusions on the grounds they
are in excellent fighting condition,
they have nothing to fear from IN OPP
ponent and should win throush their
knowledge Of the game. Yet both fight
err are. willing to concede that their
opponent will give them = hard battle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
UNION CIRCUIT
Of EIGHT CLUBS
NOW PROPOSED
Magnates Are Anxious to
Have Boise Back in the
League Along With An
other Idaho City.

The talk Of q Montana state league
for next season has been cut short by
the magnates in the Union association.
who have declared collectively and
individually against such league and
have made 1t plain they propose to add
nit q proposition to the fans Of Boise
to re-enter the Union association. Hav-
ing lost this city the Union associa-
ton discovered through experience
that tho worst stroke Of business that
was ever done by It was the eiimina-
ton OF Boise.
This stand Of the league 10 suhstan-
tiated in the following report received
last night from ono OF the cities in
the Union association.
The directors agreed that with class
d bali played in Montana towns two
years under the association. the fans
would not patronize games which re-
cruited players Of q lower class. This
would be the situation II Lewistown and
Billings, the two towns proposed to
form a six-club league with Missoula.
Helena, Great Falls and Butte were
added. Salt Lake and Ogden were
found to be necessary to make the
league pay.
An eight-club league with another
state represented would make the tri-
state league stronger than the present
circuit. Directors said yesterday that
there was favorable assurance that
Boise was ready to get back into the
association after its experience in the
new league. which 1t entered after the
split with Lucas.
Until Boise il certain Of its position
next season and some agreement IL
reached for the eighth club. the direc-
tors decided 1t would be unfair to elect
president until the two proposed
franchise owners had been consulted
Until the circuit 10 completed no leader
will be chosen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10

tracted a great deal Of attention in
Bonneville. county, due to the pronni-
nence Of Carlson. He was arrested on
the charge Of maintaining a public
nuisance in the maintenance. OF build
ing In dry" territory as place IN
which TO store and dispose of intoxi-
eating liquors.
Carlson was arrested on complaint
sworn to by the county attorney and
bound over to trial in the district court
after he had plead not guilty and the
evidence was found sufficient on which
to hold him. A motion to dismiss We
case was denied and Carlson was tried.
found guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine in default of which the court or
dered he should be Imprisoned. The
appeal stayed the execution of the SEN
tence. The case will be argued upon
the return Of the supreme court from
Lewiston.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
SX-ROUm BOUT IS
/ WON BY KID MIDklFF
Capital News Special Service,

Capital News Special service)
Chailis, Oct. 1o.-Charles Midkiff de-
feated Kid Gallagher Of Salmon, In
tho sixth round Of what was to have
been q 10-round boxing exhibition. in
this city this week.
/. They fought at catch weights. MID
kiff 140 pounds and Gallagher at $50
pounds. Gallagher was seconded by
Sam Walker and Eddie Mileham Of
Salmon, while Midkiff was seconded
by Roy Corners and Jack HEIDI OF
Challis. Doctor" Good. Of Challis
acted as referee. n. H. Hartman, of
Challis. was timekeeper. The men
fought In 16-foot ring. erected on a
stage in the center Of the opera house
After the seconds entered the ring and
examined the gloves, DIR. Good crawled
through the ropes, stepping to the cen
ter Of the ring and announced that
there would be no boisterous noise OF
any kind or any other improper re-
marks allowed and If any undignified
remark or act was committed while the
contest was going on the parties COM
hitting same would be promptly ex-
cluded from the house by the sheriff
Everybody took the referee at his
word. hence the best Of order pre-
vailed. There were about thirty ladies
seated in the south end OF the hall and
not one had ever witnessed a real box
ing contest before and suffice the re-
porter to state that in no portion OF
the house was q keener interest taker
and the more blood that showed W
the greater the enthusiasm Of the
whole crowd.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
FAIR GROUNDS ARE
LEASED FOR MEET

Five running races and one harness
event day will be the features Of an-
other racing meet that will be put on
by w. H. Bard OF Portland. who has
just closed q lease for the grounds for
next week. The races are to be con-
Quoted along metropolitan lines and
will have some OF the be1t horses on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
Capita| News booNoverS' Contest

81
Here is the whole thing boiled down for easy under
standing.
The Capital News is putting the interesting contest
in its history Book Lovers Contest and 1t IS open to
all its readers.
Every day beginning Sunday, Oct 49, the Capital News
will print picture and coupon The picture win represent
the book The coupon will contain blank spaces tor
the Of the book the name Of the author and the name
and address Of the There will be OF
these pictures and coupons One win appear every day. i-
Guiding Sundays, for seventy-fve consecutive days
The contestant has only this do: Be to secure the
complete of pictures and coupons Cut them from the
Capital News they appear from day to day and save them
until all of the seventyve have appeared No answers
be sent in until the last coupon has appeared Fill in the
blank spaces the coupon with the name and author OF the
book you believe the picture represent Keep them all
til contest has closed Then send them in directed
This that will give pleasure to every member Of
the family You don't have to be the possessor of college
education be successful in fitting the of the pictures
and books together You simply have study the pictures.
your WITS select the you think most appropriate
and keep it until you have named all the seventyhve will
into the spirit Of game and you will be amazed the good
time you will have And then think Of the prizes See the list
opposite side Of this page Great list!
The General Manager and the Contest Editor decide
the titles to be used
Now the descriptions of the pictures be drawn repre-
numbered to correspond the number Of the title
filed away with the General Manager The title is given
the artist Just word description of the main idea OF what
the picture should be to represent the book he has in mind
For example: The artist is told to draw picture of a
crowded at MONDAY traffic officer is directing the
of people The description above applies the book
entitled Traffic" by E. Temple Thurston
Now look at today picture Knowing how the picture
drawn back the that resulted in
the picture and tell what title it represents?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
.. r. HUSBAND, Oolee.

p. ~ t1UURAvSo, UOt4Es 3Sssa
General superintendent Of Divislons a G q Il l.
"A" sHorses-D. H. Moseley Boise s3uper1 ntendent
Frank c. Woodford. Boise, Asst Superintendent
"B" Beef Catte-D o. Stevenson, Boise euperintend-
emit Charles Eagleson Boise Asst. Superintendent.
Dairy Cattle-E. " Ellington.
&C. sheep-w Scott Anderson, superintendent /. I.
Ormsby. Boise. Asst Superintendent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
OCTOBER Z to II
DIVISION SUPERINTENDENT

I'd" swiEe-H =. Randall Ind. Phone Rural -, Boise
Superintendent.
; Poultry-Auspices Idaho State Poultry Association
IT, Farm Products--J. U. Mcpherson Superintendent
"G". Orchard Products u Mcpherson Superintendent
III" Dairy Products-D r. Hubbard. Superintendent
II" Bees-E F. Atwater. Meridian Superintendent
Judging o. Horsss, Wednesday, October eth, 10 O.
Judging Of cattls, Wednesday, October 9th, 10 ..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10
BOISE HIGH TO MEET
BAKER ON CR|D|RON

The Boise high school meets the
Baker eleven at Cody park tomorrow
afternoon In what promises to be one
OF the best gridiron contests of the
season. The Boise eleven was sent
through long practice last night IN
preparation for the game. In the scrin-
mage the first team barely nosed out a
6 to victory over the second team.
The Boise coach Is not very optimistic
over the prospects Of his team in Fri
days game. He has been drilling the
boys all week in blocking. tackling.
falling on tho ball and catching punts.
Coach worthwhile believes that q
thorough knowledge Of the rudiments Of
the game Is necessary before any fancy
work can be INDUCED in.
Boise Is fortunate in having good
kickers. Captain Johnston Is an accur-
ate. reliable drop kicker. It was his
toe that won the Payette game last
year.. This year he has been doing ex-
cellent work and is fully as strong .
kicker Is he was last year.
Horrie and Alexander are good place
kickers and II Boise gets within strik-
ing distance OF Bakers goal some Of
these men should score. The Sridiron
will be In better condition this week
than It was last for football contest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-10

tire circuits here for 10 full days.
( Liberal purses will be offered and. II
the support u strong enough to war.
rant Il. he may. oven extend the events
for few days more. Tho prospects 81
this big meet and II days that will
probably be arranged IN the spring will
bring horses al over tho northwest to
Boise for winter quarters. There will
10 : limit to the betting feature OF the
part naatuels and there will be no book
making.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
AMNESTY FOR
 ALL MEXICANS
GOVERNMENT PROPOSES TO GEL E5RATE THE DOWNFALL OF
 PRESENT REVOLUTION.
orozco, Reyes, Figueroa and all os lenders to be Given Full and
 Free Pardon.

Mexico City. June 25.-Amnesty without reservation is to be extended to all political offenders, following the expected collapse of the revolution according to information obtained to- day from a highly authoritative source
 Orozco. the arch offender, and his chiefs Vasquez Gomez, General Ser nardo Reyes. and scores of others in custody and at large, are to profit alike by the measure.
 The administration officials Will celebrate the downfall of their enc. mics and at the same time prove thcr magnimity. With the supremacy oi the constituted government amply proven, it is argued they can afford iU forgive it's opponents and by do,ae SO doubtless gain many supporters among the erstwhile revulutionar.es A proclamation is to be issued im- n.ediately by the federal forces whu are in possession of the city of Chi huahua, calling upon all citizens to surrender their arms and renew the I allegiance to the central government Under sweeping promise of pardon
 A rumor which could not be COT iirmed tonight was to the effect that UrOzco had communicated with Pres- ident Madero by telegraph, expressing a willingness to surrender and ask ing for terms for himself and his men. The subject is believed to have been taken up in meeting of the cabinet today
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
ROOSEVELT LEADERS HOLD PRI- vATE CONFERENCE WITH w.
 J. BRYAN AT BALTIMORE.
MEET BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Eebraskan Says He Has Not the Gift of Prophecy But He Knows Some thing of Steam Roller History
 Wilson Plays Golf

Baltimore, June 25.--Francis ] Heney of California. one of Colonel Theodore Roosevelts fighting lieu tenants in the Republican national convention, and Charles R. Crane oi Chicago, who helped to finance tho Roosevelt campaign Tor the Republi- can nomination, were in consultation here tonight with William ]. Bryan C. Nebraska for three quarters of an hour
 Heney and Crane reached MT. Bry- ans apartments by private elevator and were gone again before their visit became generally known. No one could be found who would dis cuss the incident tonight
 In connection with the Heney- Crane visit tonight, it was learned that two representatives of the Outlook, one of them Carl Rowland who has been close to Colonel Roosevelt since his return from Africa two years ago, were In town. Both put up at one of the headquarters hotels. They were anxious regarding the possibility of a progressive conservative fight in the convention
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
THAW TESTI|FEI|EES IN OWN BEHALF
REFUSES TO RELATE clRcuM- STANCES SURROUNDING KILL
 LING OF STANFORD WHITE
Jerome Gives Him a Thorough Chilling on Anniversary of Famous
 Tradgedy.

White Plains, N. r., June 25.-Harry K. Thaw spent five hours today--the sixth anniversary of his shooting of Stanford White--on the witness stand, under fire of examination by William T. Jerome, who Is opposing Thaw's l fight for release from the Matteawan Asylum. Today Mir. Jerome reminded the witness suddenly of the anniver sary of the tragedy and questione ! him sharply as to the circumstances of the killing. Both Thaw and his counsel, Clarence J. Shearn quickly interposed objections on the ground that Mir Jerome was showing an ami mus and serving private interests" Mir. Jerome declared his questioning was within the province of mental examination" and he was generally upheld by Judge Keogh. but was un. successful in his apparent attempts to make the witness display undue agitation. The question of Thaw's motive in killing White did not bother him.
 Tt was on account of the cold blooded way in which he had done things to my wife and other girls" he declared firmly He refnead to answer when Jerome asked if he was insane during the half minute he was killing White. But he said later:
 il think my mental condition was the same as General Daniel Sickles, when he shot Key"
 But Jerome quickly retorted General Sickles didn't hile behind a womans skirts, as Evelyn testified the other day that you had done"
 Thaw said that by a combination of his own opinion and that of his alienists he had arrived at the con clusion that he is now sane
 Al another time Mir. Jerome asked:
 MT. Thaw, will you describe in detail the killing of Stanford White by your"
 q don't think I'm able"
 You described it to Dr Russell in 1911. did you not?7 No"
 Are you unable to give an account of the killing?"
 l am''
 From what does your inability arise. Is your memory impaired?'
 "In part"
 "Will you state what recollection you have of the occurrence from the time you left the cafe Martin until you were taken to the station house?" Thaw was extremely unwilling to give an account of the killing and lreplied again and again that he could not answer the questions, as they were too broad.
 You understand we are here to find out, if we can. whether you are crazy or not, don't you?" asked Jerome
 T cant answer the question" re plieed Thaw.
 1 Asked why he could not the witness would not answer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
IlIIrr EILnr ILIIHIC MIrE MAIIE LIVINu.
 SPOUSE KEPT HOUSE
TRUSTED TO DO SHOPPING HE SPENDS MONEY WIFE GAVE
 HIM FOR tNToxicANTs.

Chicago. June 25.-Isaac Danielson, B years old and weighing 200 pounds. when arraigned before Municipal Judge Caverly today on a disorderly charge, admitted that his occupation vas "housework."
 My wife is an expert milliner and can make more money than I, so she goes out to work while l stay at home and attend to the house."
 Mrs. Danielson said she sent her husband out with 50 cents to buy some thread and that he bought drinks with the money.
 Do you want him sent to jail or will you take him back?" asked the court.
 I'll take him back, because I don't want to do the homework" replied Mrs. Danielson, and the prisoner was discharged.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
AGED PUBLISHER DEAD.

New Haven. Conn, June 25.-Dayid w. Bartlett. who was assistant edi- tor of the New Era when that maga- zine published at Washington the first installments of Uncle Toms Cabin. !" died at his home in West Haven to- night, aged 84 From 1872 to 1887 he was secretary of the Chinese lesa~ tion at Washington. He was a news paper correspondent of note, writing for the Springfield (Mass) Republl- can and the New York Evening Post. He is survived by one daughter and | two sons.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
Nchra1ka Wants Bryan.

Lincoln, Neb., June 25.--NebraslSa supporters of William Jennings Bryan today sent him a telegram at Balti : more. in which they urged him not to refuse the presidential nomination. in the event it is rendered him. The telegram said in part
 ''It is important that the Baltimore convention nominate a candidate upon whom all progressiyes can unite. Knowing the implicit confidence and esteem in which you are held by thu great body Of the common people of the country, we, the undersigned cit izens of Nebraska, take this means of urging you that you do not dis courage or refuse to accept the nom- ination at the hands of the Democrats at the convention"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
AmerIcan la Released.

Mexico City, June 25.--H A. Scott
 ar American news9aperinan who was arrested by Rayul Madero some days ago. accused of being spy and sent 10 this city on parole, has been re leased by the minister of war ard left tonight for the United States. Scott had been taken photographs oh the rebel side and when he came i1to the federal camp he was arrested and held for three days and afterwards sent to report 10 the minister of wal
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
WATERS STRIKE OFF.

New York. June 25.- Walters and long drawn put strike off and are prepared. they announced, to return to work. They held meeting and listened to reports submitted by a delegation of 80 of their number which had been appointed to make canvas of the leading hotels affected by the strike. This report was that the conditions were favorable for the men resuming work. The vote to end the strike was almost unanimous on the part of the 2,SO0 employees pres ent
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
TALK CONVENTION.

Minneapolis, Minn, June 25.-The first business session of the National Speech Arts Association ill convention was held today with 200 teachers ana professors in oratory and dranaue art present from all parts of the limited States. Among the speakers todav was President Allison Ellis, oi inc University of Ohio, who declared that conversation was lost art, made up largely in recent years or ieilelaa- ,l.s lions delivered in the form or pau trdes interspersed with slang phtas- ac if
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
Wilson Plays Golf.

Seagirt, N J., June Ex-Governor Woodrow Wilaon was playing golf when word reached him this after noon of the selection of Judge Parker as temporary chairman of the Dem ocratic national convention. He de- clined to talk with newspa3ermen re garding the result Tonight the gov ernor was in hourly communication with Baltimore by use of private telephone wire.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
TROOPS TO BORDER.

San Antonio. Tex, June 25.-Tipops 4 "a c and D. Third United States Cavalry, in command of Malor Leus Leu ', , wick Rice. left Fort Sam hous'on li, shortly before midnight bound TOT M paso there to go on guard duty sn tha Mexican, border. The men ase anuiaped si for field service and are pro vidad with 30 days rations
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-26
Steam Roller History.

Baltimore, June 25.-While talking with some friends tonight over the temporary chairmanship fight, Mir Bryan remarked:
 Well, the machine did not skid ,
 But that is not saying it will not, !, was suggested
 T have not the gift of prophecy said MT. Bryan. But l have a lmowl edge of history"