davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21


epoch making
make
it would be the making of history.
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If will will get more returns for than could
service and uer You will be not only to the
off much the drwood which
We concentrate entire buying $1,000
advertising n
highest standard and the lowest You will find everything that
with better
offered before
first follow.
and they ought have it, ~
please will be detail
small Il
actual dollars and
y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
CANCELS OFFER
MADE TO JOHNSON

Sydney, N. s. W., Oct. 21.-Hugh
Mcintosh. the Australian promoter
who offered Jack Johnson $4,000 for
fights with Sam Langford and Mcvey
all negotiations. Mcintosh explained
that Johnson's part in the alleged alb
duction of a white girl had SO angered
the Australian public that the matches
were no longer desirable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
COST Of ORGANIZING
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
IN new YORK STATE

New York. OCT. 21.-The cost of or
ganizing the Progressive party in New
York and running the campaign fok
three months has been less than $50, 900
including 32S,ooo sasnt In getting .sig-
natures to put the candidates on the
official ballot. according to figures sup
piled by the state chairman. The part.'
has a complete local ticket In 55 Of
the 61 counties and 43 candidates for
congress have been nominated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
American Missionary Association.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. c1.-Delegates
from widely separated points through
out the country have arrived in Buffa-
10 for the annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Missionary association. The con-
vention will open tomorrow and con.
tinue In session over Wednesday and
Thursday. Many noted church work.
ers and missionaries are on tho pro-
gram for addresses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
NO DECISIONS BY
THE SUPREME COURT

Washington. Oct. 21.-For the first
time in many years the supreme court
today let the initial decision day after
the summer recess pass without an
nouncing single opinion. Decisions
were expected in the hard coal and
Union Pacific merger cases.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
SHOT AFTER HE HAD =
STABBED FOUR MEN

Chicago. Oct. 21.-John Pera, mill
worker, was shot and killed last night
by a policeman in South Chicago at
ter Pera stabbed four men. painfully
injuring three. Pera was being hur-
ried through the streets by a mob.
When Detective ]. F. Sullivan attempt
ed TO arrest him Pera lunged on the
officer with q weapon slashing his arm
Then Sullivan fired.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
LETTERS
AT DYNAMITE trial

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 21.--George
Hagerty, of the Phiuipsburg. N. r..
ironworkers, identified ct the dyna-
mite conspiracy trial today many let
ters between himself and J. J. Nc
Namara. In one reference was made
to putting the bridge at Phillipsburg
into the river"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
SECOND week OF
ETT0R TRIAL BEGINS

Salem. Mass, Oct. 21-The second
week of the trial of Joseph ]. Et.er,
Arturo Giovanritti and Joseph F.
Caruso for the alleged murder of Anna
Lopizzo, began here today before Jus
tice Quinn In the superior court, Dis
trict Attorney Atwen was ready to
hasten the commonwealth side of the
case to a conclusion. %ee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
.SERv|AN REGIMENT IS
REPORTED AS WIPED
OUT BY Mines
Turkish Entertainments Are Captured By
Servian Column n- King Peter
Makes Address to Troops

London, Oct. 21.-The Seventh regiment of Servan
infantry is reported to have been virtually extenaed
bv Turkish land mines after crossing the frontier in the
district Of Novipazar according to news agency dis
patch from Belgrade.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
Kina Peters Proclamation.

Belgrade Servia, Oct. 21.-In the
presence Of the troops at Nish Satur-
day King Peter read long proclama-
tion explaining the cause of Servia's
declaration OF war against Turkey.
He declared the condition of Serbs In
Turkey had been for many years "ab-
solutely intolerable." The treaty of
Berlin had wrought no Improvement
in their condition. Under the consti-
tutional regime there had been no
abatement in the oppressive measures.
BY every possible method Turkey
sought also to hinder Servias eco
nomical development.
Cut of from the sea, Servia had long
sought to obtain from the Porte per-
mission to construct from the frontier
to the Adriatic railways which she
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
DRY farm CONGRESS
At LEThbR|DCE OPENS

Lethbridge. Alta, Oct. 21.-With
delegates present from many parts Of
Canada and the United States. and
from Australia and several of the
countries Of Europe and South Amer
lea. the seventh International Dry
Farming congress assembled here to-
day for q session that will continue
through the greater part of the week.
In point of attendance and in the
prominence Of scheduled speakers and
the Importance of the subjects to be
discussed, the present congress prom
ises to eclipse all previous gather
ings held in the interest of the dry
farming movement.
Among those who have accepted In
vitations to address the congress are
Martin Burrell, the Canadian minister
Of agriculture; James Wilson. secre-
tary Of agriculture Of the United
States; James ]. HIN, the st. Paul
railway maGnate: Sir Thomas Shaugh-
messy, president of the Canadian Pa
cific railway: DR.. L. H. Bailey of Corr
nell university. and Zollon Sxilassy.
president Of the Hungarian National
Agricultural union.
Women will have an important part
In the congress. During the week
daily sessions win be held by the In
ternational Congress Of Farm Women
and the rural home section Of the In.
ternational Dry Farming congress.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21

considered vital to her development,
but without success.
when an attempt was made in a
collective rote to obtain a pacific set
tlement," continued the. proclamation,
"the response was fresh massacres of
our orothers and atrocities and viola
tions against the Servians on the from
ter. For this reason and by the grace
Of God. I ordered the army to take up
arms for liberty, for our brethren, and
for the progress of the kingdom Of
Servia.'
After reference to the loyal support
in the cause, the proclamation con-
cludes:
Il ask you, dear brethren, to assist
with all your. hearts ana all yonr
strength my valiant army. Long live
my dear Servian nation"
After the proclamation was read or
ders were given for a general advance
Of the Servian army.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21

Belgrade, Oct 21.-A Servian column captured the
Turkish entertainments at the village of Poduevo during
the night The Turks with the Arnaut auxaries retired
south leaving their coors several of ammunition
so oxen and a large quantity of forage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
No Serious Fighting.

London, Oct. 21.--No really serious
fighting has been reported from the
seat Of war. The Montenegrins have
captured PLAYA and Gunslure. and the
Greeks have occupied Elassona. but
these are regarded as minor affairs In
which no real resistance was offered.
On the Servian and Bulgarian from
tiers, the situation is little changed
An unconfirmed report says the, Bull
garians have captured Kirk Kilisseh.
but, like many similar reports. this Is
probably untrue.
fla come denials of success claimed
by the respective opponents. For M
stance. an official statement tonight
from Sofia says all the reported Turk
ish invasions of Bulgarian territory
are pure inventions while on the
previous day the Turkish government
denied the capture of Turkish troops
by Montenegrins at Tushi
This campaign of Misrepresentation
has become so serious that the au-
thorities Of Sofia have issued decree
threatening summary punishment by
martial law to those who circulate
such inventions.
Tho Servian advance In the direc-
tion of Uskup encounters little resis-
tance. 1t is reported that the Servian
headquarters are being slowly trans-
ferred from Nish to Verna. In this
district heavy rains are impeding
operations.
Large number O. war correspond
ents and many military attaches Will
start for the front tomorrow. They
will work under the greatest difficulty
because Of the severe restrictions i'm
posed. According to Belgrade dis
patch, the Bulgarian government de-
clines to permit attaches to join the
general stan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
INFORMATION WANTED.

RALPH ANDERTON. your
parents are very anxious to hear
from you. Information from any
acquaintance OF his whereabouts
y would be Appreciated. r. Il An
derton, $50 South Fourteenth
street. Kansas City. Kansas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
Turt<s Driven Back.

operating against Adrianople have
driven the Turk back to the forts
forming the outer line Of the defenses.
They took 100 rrisoners.
The general advance Of the Bull
garians continues. Several positions
on the heights were taken at the bayo-
net point. In the villages the Turks
are seizing Bulgarian officials and
holding them for ransom.
In replying to a telegram from his
cabinet King Ferdinand sent the fol-
lowing message yesterday:
Impressed as ! always have been
with the profound confidence in the
Bulgarian star, l am now convinced
that our incompatible and valiant
army. sprung from people like the
Bulgarians whose sclf-sacrifice for
their national ideals is without equal
in history, will fight and destroy the
eternal enemy OF the Bulgarian race.
Our brothers from the other side Of
the Rilodagh and Rhodope mountains
| will at last receive light from the
aurora of liberty. Long live the val
liant and victorious Bulgarian army!
Long live the valorous- Bulgarian peo-
ple!"
OroeFS 10 urktSn 2 IeAt.
London, Oct. 21.-An order was given
to the army of Thrace to take vigorous
offensive against Bulgaria. according
to Constantinople dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph In the meantime the
| Turkish fleet has been recalled from
the Black sea and ordered to pass
through the Dardanelles, with instruc-
tions to seek and attack the Greek
fleet.
An Athens dispatch to the Telegraph
| says that after q preliminary artil-
lery duel between the Greeks and 5000
Turks at Elassona, the Greek, infantry
charged repeatedly and finally dis
lodged the Turks. capturing their
seven siege guns.
The Turks retired to the north. II
is estimated that 10000 Turks are con-
centrated at Servia. a small town In
Macedonia, about 20 miles from Mount
| Olympus. with strong artillery.
Victory For Servians.
Belgrade. Oct. 21.-The Servian
army. under the crown prince, cap
lodged the Turks from the strong posi-
sition south OF Bujano Ratz, some
miles below vranaya.
An official report from the general
stan at Nish says the Servians have
taken all the trenches in the Turkish
territory around vranaya and the
Turks have been driven across the
Morava valley.
Details have been received OF a
treacherous act by Albanians on the
Servian posts near Prepalata. 40 miles
l u0,sth ~ NSIh o,1 Thrp~Hov "A lho :, q n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
OUTLOOK N
EASTERN COLLEGES

Boston, Oct. 21.--From the showing
made thus far 1t appears the eastern
football championship will be fought
out between Yale. Princeton. Harvard
and Dartmouth. Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania have been completely eliminated
by their weak showing The Army and
Navy have both been defeated and the
Carlisle Indians tied by Washington
and Jefferson.
Wyoming Case Not 0ismissed.
Washington. Get 21.--The supreme
court refused to dismiss the petition
of Wyoming for an Injunction to pre-
vent Colorado and certain Colorado
irrigation companies from diverting
the water OF the Laramie river water
shed. The court gave Colorado so days
to answer the complaint.
= Chicago Wheat Market
: Chicago, Oct. 21.-Deccmber wheat
closed today at s2M @e2kc. s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21

0everner oensral Guest at Luncheon.
Toronto. Ont, Oct. 21.--The Duke Of
Connsdsht. governor general OF Can
ada, arrived here by special train
from Ottawa early this afternoon in
guest Of honor at luncheon given at
the King Edward hotel by the Cam
adam club at Toronto.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21

CONTINUED op Page TEMP
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21

CONTINUED on Page Ten,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
Wyoming Cas-. Not Dismissed.
chiease Wheat Market.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-December wheat
closed today at s2M @s2kc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21

Turks Are oisledesd.
Athens. OCT. 2l.-After q four. hc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-20
ond eockereI. arst. SECOND and thlrd

ond cockerel, first. second and third
pullet.
Black Orplngton Peter Rivard.
Daggett, Mich, first pullet. third pull
let; j. A. DAILY, first cockerel; W. T.
King, second cockerel and second pull
let.
5. $. Hamburg-Jos. Schnauffer. first
cock; first and second pullet.
B. II. Red Game-A. Jane, first cock,
first and second hen.
Buff Game-Jos. Schnauffer, first
hen. first and second pullet.
Cornish Game-Wm. Champion, first
cock; John Simmons. first and second
pullet.
Black Summatras-J. A. DAILY, first
cock. first hen, first cockerel, first, Sec
ond and third pullet
White Buckeye-Henry Vivian. first
cock. first hen.
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys-W. f.
Buondy. Phoenix, first male. first and
second hen.
Notes of the Show.
]. c. Hansen presided over the pot
of bouilon. Whether IL was Me BEAM
ing countenance of the chef or the ape
petizing odor OF his connection. cam
not be attested to, but the dishes had
to be replenished often.
Steve Simonich has charge of an
excellent exhibit OF prepared chicken
foods for f. r. Godfrey. Besides the
whole and crushed grains, the exhibit
includes pulvcrlzed beef scraps, kafer
corn. oyster shells, alfalfa meal. 10Y
or bust" growing feed, sunnower seeds,
green bone and ground charcoal.
w. J. Reynolds prize Latham Bar
red Rock cockerel. which won the blue
ribbon for pullet bred cockerel at the
Chicago poultry show. could not be
exhibited for prize, because there
was not a class catalogued for it. The
bird was the object of much curiosity
ana favorable comment.
Several OF the Plymouth Rocks, Or
pingtons and other varieties which
are supposed to have a smooth leg
were disqualified because of stubs" on
their legs. stubs" are small or large
feathers.
c. I. Bashore and c. s. Jones had no
competition i'm their Partridge Rocks
and Single Combed White Leghorns.
respectively.
Barred and White Plymouth Rocks
and White Orpington were I'm the
great majority.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-20
VILLAGE RECEIVES BOND
MONEY AND PAYS DEBTS
AMOUNT OF $24,50o PLACED TO
CREDIT OF TOWN.
Notes for $4,000 Paid and Sinking
Fund Is RepIenished.

The State Savings bank of Laurium
yesterday placed to the credit of the
village of Laurium the sum of 1900,
this being the amount of the funding
bonds issued by the village with the
sanction of the voters. received at q
special election held last summer. Al
though the council took action imme-
diately after the election, the inter-
vcning time has been taken up with
legal formalities and with delay In
having the bonds printed. Immediately
after the bond money was received the
officers of the village squared up old
accounts for which the bonds were is
sued. These were 81 900 to the G. a. III.
mining company for rock used several
years ago. and over which account
there was slight misunderstanding
for some time. $4,000 in short time
notes. negotiated when the village was
short of money. and $500 which had
been removed from the sinking fund of
the village to help out other funds.
Treasurer Jaerling received this
week from the county treasurer the
SUM VI Sl,Vl@s'o, liiS dinounl ItpIt-
senting delinquent taxes for several
years which have Just been collected
by the county trc@ % or. In JAN I,
the total amount of delinquent taxes
still due the village was s7.057.7l. OF
which s3.23S.00 were 1911 taxes. The
sum received this week. represents
ss7S of the 1911 delinquent taxes. and
the remainder in taxes for other years.
1909 and 1910. Deputy
Treasurer Miss Kate Torreano has
placed the amount to the credit of the
At the next regular meeting of the
a date will be set for the clos
ing of the books for the fiscal year.
The books last year were closed on
Feb. 81, and the annual report was
given that date II Is expected the work
Of preparing the annual report win be
slmplified this year owing to the Pres
ton accounting system having been
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-20
BOTTLE OF INK
STARTED HOGAN
ON RING CAREER.

one Round Hogan. the classy light
weight. who is endeavOring To get n
slam at Wolgast. Wells and the other
headliners. was forced into the fight
ing game. Ana all on account of n
bottle. When Hogan was kid" he
worked as a plumbers assistant I'm
San Francisco. one afternoon the
foreman hollcrcd "Hey, Hogan.
bring me that bottle OF ink"
"'rhat amt ink" chirped Hogan
Ills" shrieked Mr.. Foreman. talk
ing a swat at Hogan
Hogan fought back. and. to his sur
prise, fatteued the older man in about
three minutes. That blew Hogan's
job He swung under" and dropped
of at salt Lake Lake City. When he
arrived at the town OF connubial bliss
Hogan begged for fight. They
stacked him up against middle
weight and Hogan nattened him I'm one
round. He whipped 1s men in that
town in the first period and earned
his sobriquet Of "Onc Round"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-20
FORTUNE FOR LUCKY MAN.
Hope Who Humbles Jack Johnson
Need Not Fear Poor House.

New York, Jan. 2O.-"There's a for
tune waiting for the man who dis
covers the white conqueror of Jack
johnson. The moving pictures of the
fight in which Johnson is defeated by
Ia white heavyweight will alone be
worth half million dollars.
Tex Richard sat in big chair at
smoke from his "imperfccto" and
meditated. The man who hung up the
S1O1 900 purse for Johnson and JEFF
fries at Reno spoke snappily, and his
small brown eyes seemed fired with
the idea Of promoting a championship
battle that would bring about the tri-
umph Of white fighter.
Right now Johnson and his title are
safe" went on Richard, but another
year or year and half the big negro
may find himself in the ring with his
white master For instance. he may
find himself battoring this fighter. Al
Palzcr. on the chin until the bones
in his hands give way.
Il have locked over the crop OF white
hope nere and in Europe and have
SCI t one who seems to possess
IL Bakings of a champion. He is the
big fellow Palzer. lie has the strength.
the physique. the foundation of which
champions are made. a year or SO of
careful nursing and instruction, and
Johnson viii have his hands full beat
ing him"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-20
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
INDIANS ALMOST IMMUNE
TO INJURIES IN FOOTBALL
CARLISLE PLAYERS SUFFERED
ONLY MINOR ACCIDENTS.
Squad of "A Men Goes Through Sea
son Of Twelve Hard Games.

The remarkable success OF the Car
has brought TO the surface much in
negation Of the criticism aimed at the
present gridiron sport. particularly IN
the matter of injuries to players. 1t
was announced recently that al
though the Indians played "A youths
at practice all through the season.
and the first eleven had a schedule
containing II games the reserves eight
games, and the third team one, not
a single bone was fractured during
the season. tlfe injuries being only
sprains and only two of the red-skn-
ned players had hospital records, one
of them being in the hospital about "a
hours and the other about so hours.
A few other facts concerning tho
Carlisle football players hitherto UNI
known. will naturally be of interest
60 athletic enthusiasts. Carlislc's total
enrolment of students made up OF
boys and girls between IA and Of
years old, is less than 1000. this age
limit governing enrolment here.
In the few cases of students over 81
years old special permission has to
be obtained from the Indian Office at
Washington for enrolment School
statistics show that 200 boys over Il
years OF age. this being the number
from which all of the schools athletic
material is made up. Carlisle does
not specialize i'm football. shown by
the maintenance of school. tracks and
lacrosse teams, which compare with
college organizations nearly as well
as do her football elevcns. Very few
of the Carlisle boys have any athletic
experience at all before entering
school
II is fact worthy of comment thas
less time is probably allowed stu
dents at Carlisle for athletic training
than at any other institution, as tho
boys are not at liberty from school
Guty until p m. and practice ends
at $3.50 or earlier. Giving a half hour
to get to the field and in toys there
Is seldom much more than an hour OF
systemativ drill given for work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-20
GROWING SEASON Is LONG.
ia Days Between Killing Frosts in the
Upper Peninsula.

Upper peninsula agricultural land
boomers will do well TO become fami-
liar with the records of the weather
station for 1911, which shows that the
crop growing season last summer that
is. the time between the last killing
frost in the spring and the first kill
ing frost in the fall was ia DAYS.
There was no killing frost from May
g to October "a. To find a country
g owing season is more than 40 days,
one has to go as far south as north
ern Missouri. south central Illinois.
southern Indiana and Ohio, northern
Kentucky and northern Virginia.
As matter of fact the growing sea-
son in the upper peninsula in 1911 was
thirty-four days longer than the aver
age for this region. but one has 10 go
as far as Muskegon to find n country
where the average growing season is
as much as 140 days. which is the av-
erage along the south shore of Lake
Superior. The weather bureau records
further show that i'm northern Penn
sylvania the average length of time
between killing frosts is the same as
In the upper peninsula, while i'm that
part of New York state near James
town and Hornellsville the growing
season is ten days shorter than it is
here. There certainly should be no
difficulty in growing field in this sec
ton in the face of these figures, at any
rate none during the summer of 1911,
when the time between killing frosts
was as long as in the Illinois corn belt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-20
X. of c. Srs.-2,344.

The league schedule will come to "A
close on Friday evening when the
postponed match between the Knights
of Columbus Seniors and Y. NJ. c. c.
Seniors Is BOWED. II will prove a
very Interesting one as the two teams
are now tied for the league leadership,
each having lost but one game since
the season opened.
A meeting will be held next week at
which time a new schedule will be ar
ranged. II is expected the second Sc
ries will prove very interesting.
Following are the games scheduled
for the coming week:
Monday cvening-K. OF c. Juniors VS.
Hibernians.
Tuesday evening-Y. NJ. c. c. Bene-
diets VS.. Bachelors.
Wednesday evening-Y. NJ. c. c.
Heavyweights VS.. Lightweights.
Friday evening-K. of c. Seniors vs..
Y. NJ. c. &. Seniors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-20
LAURIUm saevIrIEs

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert q. Murphy are
the parents of a son which arrived
this week.
Henry Robertson OF Laurium Is at
owen Sound, ont, where he will visit
with relatives for several weeks
Mrs. lone @. Murphy OF kasson.
Mimi, is visiting with her son. Rob-
ert @. Murphy of the Laurium postof-
flee.
Steve Beauchamp. the popular street
car conductor. Is recovering from a
recent operation and will soon resume
his duties.
The knights and Ladies' Of Securi-
" lodge viii entertain at n card and
dancing party at the Laurium bank
hall this evening.