davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
new CATHEDRAL
OF ST. JOHN IS !
GREAT STRUCTURE
Eight Millions Already
Spent on Church and Two
Millions More Required
to Complete 1t.

New York. Dec. 21.-The great
Episcopal cathedral Of ST. John, the
Divine. which for years has been slow
~ rising above Morninsside Heights,
already has cost $4,000, 900 and ii is es-
minated that the total cost viii be
about 10000 600.
The Right Rev. David Hummer
Greer, Protestant Episcopal bishop Of
Now Work is hopeful that the gigantic
odifiee viii be completed iii his life
time Ralph Adams Cram Of Boston,
HeN consulting architect says That
If work on the nave is started next
spring, people Will begin 70 reallza
within S months something OF the
vastncss of the work. They viii begin
to realize the beauty and immensely of
the completed work and Will see then
the skeleton Of the dreams of those who
are It's guiding minds.
1t Is calculated that it will require
four years e complete the nave and
as many more for the domo and
Transcripts The interior finishing will
take M another two years. 80 THAT
Architect cram now thinks the strue
ture eau he finished in 10 years, and
Bishop Cireer's ambition may be graft
fled.
Plan OF Acton.
The most pretentieus ecclesiastical
project ever undertaken ~ anS rehg-
fous denomination IN this country, thls
structure Is now declared To- be 10
longer 2 subject Of dlssensioh 1he
critical period that so long best its ae-
eomphshlnent IL now at ~ end aae
board q trustees mas a uellnlteiN out
hned plan OF acton, anu IS Wen equlh-
ped to carry i out Ihe pllc e e ee
built gradually IN Keeping with slate-
hness ana dignity
u VIII require more man millel
dollars, possibly two millions To COM
plete tlle nave, WHICH y the next step
t1at VIII DC undfrtakeu One nun
cred women WORKERS Of tue episcopal
FAITH have pledged themselves % raise
one million dollars in four years for the
nave work Ihe money n r. pc raised
II yearly subscriptions OF from 500 -
5000 by eaeh person joining what VIII
&c known as the nave fund committee.
AZ the present moment an enormous
amount Of work II helng d9na - aFl
about the huge cathedral but 'ats "
not, strictly speaking, continuation
Of the structure Itself
In the cathedral great metal gates
are being made 10 close 90 TN Jill
frances Of the anbulatory Of the choir
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
Stray Topics From Little Old New York
o@9ooo@o9ooG 2@o@o1ooooo

New York. Doe 2l-The WAYS OF
the NeW York palice department, lil1e
Hose " Providence, are beyond uu-
Outstanding. The Stage society Of
NeW Nolk an Organization III about zoo
members, formed ia the interest If
dramatic ant, intended to give a per-
Torrance of three ueW one act PLAYS
at The Lyceum th0ster the other sun
day cvcning The theatcr had been
placed a the dispesal Of tile organ
i4attou Gree az Charge aud the actors
aifd aesres Is Who Wera u Take part iii
tie performance had volunteered Their.
services. The performance was nos
intended ~ b. for the public, but onlS
for til mCNbers af the society and ne
admission was "a De charged. Vet the
police authorities prohibited the per-
Torrance aaG threatened IN arrest
eQeryhaaS connected with the perform
ance, Appeals q The police commits
Eian@r Aere ia 9aiH ana the perform
aaec had g. 81 abandoned The strange
part IF il IS th4f en- that same sun
aas tight singing. dancing ANA bur
lesgue Shows We're going On AZ fun
blast af the vaudeville houses when
were crowded With paying patrons.
The members Of the Stage society and
steat MANY other persons are som y
What puzzled bE fhe peculiar attitude
II the police alttHaflilas AND would like
o. Know thQ reason Tor tiIe dfscrimina
tIaa5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

Oliver Wendell Holmes was a class
mate of DR.. Clarke at Harvard, and
according 10 the "reminiscences Of the
fgtter. the autoCrat was IS witty then
as t#ter. one day The two We're talk
fia metaphysics. when the bright
angnod little great man exclaimed,
.s7ll tell sou. James. what ! think
metaphysics is like. It Is like a man
splitting dog. When II IS done he has
two aore To suit"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

= breach q promise ease for s25.-
00a. which VAS tried before Justlce
Ftafzak and jury ii the supreme
court eame 10 IN abrupt ana rather
sensational ending the other day The
plaintiff. q Mrs. Gaules. who claimed
TO be a " idow, made the usual allie
gallons against the defendant. a
wealthy truehster named David 4
Sherard, and the Jury seemed deeply
impressed with her story Then, how
ever, the defense sprang a big sur
Erise on the court and everybody else,
particularly tho lawyers OF Mrs. eau
ley They introduced but single Wit
ness. hnt he happened to be the hus=
band Of Mrs. Cauley. He testified,
after he had identified the plaintiff as
his Wife, than be had never been killed
in an accident, as she had stated and
that he had been living with her ever
since his marriage. in 1902. She had
only left him the morning Of the trial
ito keep an engagement down town"
IN the end Mrs. Gau,es confessed that
she had lied and she 4sa4 se4lt u tine
Tennis to await the actfaa 9ftbg e#a5d
jury. She Will probably be jHait tel ne
perjury
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

: somewhat eartrse kind VIC joke the
hasis ot damage suit which is soon
~ Inc heard IN the district court Of
Patterson. N Z, some time ago Miss
Condor gave a bridge pnrts at her
house ~ Witch a number II her friends
wete invited. At tie conclusion of the
game lemonade and cakes We're served
81 Tho guests Il Was then THAI the
joke was perpetrated Among the
guests vas T Miss Mention, noted
among her Friends AZ "praetieal
joker FhcN we've only too glad when
Miss condor suggested u play Joke
on MISS Nenfon by serving her with
Il dog biscuit in place of cake, Not
until Miss Wenton had eaten every lit
of Ter cake" 1as she informed by the
delighted crowd ~ girls that she lad
eaten dag biscuit To get even Miss
Wefaon sued Miss Condor fer damages,
claiming Tint she had suffered humilia-
tion and had hrolsen one of her teeth
on The hard dog biscuit. The outcome
of the suit is awaited With consider
able interest BY the social set Of Pat
efson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

Tie annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Idaho Trust Il Savings
Bank ltd, WIN be held In its building
at the corner OF Tenth and Main streets,
Boise. Idaha, on Tuesday, January lAth.
1873 at A o'clock p. M. of said date,
for the election Of nine directors for
tho ensuing year. and for the transae
ton of such other business as may
lawfully come before the meeting.
Every stakeholder is requested to lie
present in person or by proxy.
Yours respectfully.
ROBERT NOBLE.
Attest. President,
ii. I Gflt ECH.
ssnA.t.iaI .l1.A. i Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

When the new Grand Central Ter
ninal IS completed. which is expected
To be within a feW weeks. New York
Nlil have another important show fea-
ture-the greatest railway station in
the world which is something t. he
proud II The now terminal wilt he
able 10 accommodate 10000 outgoing
passengers per hour without fear of
congestion. record moi eqaaned hy
amy other railway station IN the world.
There Is practically 10 hinit 10 tile
number Of incoming passengers which
can be taken care Of The more the
merripr
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

Phone 81 for Good coal. idaho Coal
e. Seed Co.. A. l.. Lee, Mgr. 9Th &
Grove. zone Block South of Overland
Corner" ADV. #
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

Living is as extensive in New Yolts
as anywhere, perhaps even trfle
more 50. but life is cheap enough. as
may be inferred from the confession
of man in a murder trial that he had
killed man for So and drink of
whisky. The man who, as he said, had
hired him to commit the murder, was
a barkeeper who wished to get even
with the victim for having been eject
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
OREGON SHORT LINE TRAINS
GOING WEST.


Passenger trains leave Boise at
a M, for Huntington.
500 +. III. 70 connect with Ne. (to
Portland).
24o a, IN. 10 connect with No. L
Omitted to Portland).
400 =. IN. 10 Huntington.
GOING EAST.
Trains leave Boise at
$50 a. NJ, No. = 70 Salt Lake,
local.
40 a N to connect with 30 70
eHmited through easD.
.. 81. to connect with No. (to
chicast.)
FROM THE WEST.
Trains arrive in Boise-
80 p. II after connecting With No.
6 Ito Chicago,
6 80 p. m. from Huntington.
~ a. IN. after connecting With M
Is from Portland
1l2o a. N from Huntington.
FROM THE EAst
Trains arrive in Boiso-
4: 80 a. IN. after connecting with M.
II Omitted from fast1
$50 p m. after connecting with No
tto Portland
10.5s p II. NJ 10 salt Lake local.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
LUMBER YARDS.

,Q. IL R1DESBAEG DEALER IN
native lumber. oregon shingles ant
flooring. doors NinAaal. moalaia&5
and building materials. Main and
Fourth streets. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

Pittsburg claims to consume moro
fuel than any other city in the world
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

Refrigerator boats are To be operated
between st, Louis and New OrloUas by
Il new S2.5o009e company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
OpTICIAN3
RUBBER STAMPS.
SECOND HAND STORE

POSITIVELY highest price paid for
east-ofs clothing shoes. hats. suit
eases, Ste, 61 Main Phone 1926.
VII sa1l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

Read tae eapaai Nens ana 81 IL
daA's news toGa. Z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
INSURANCE

.------------
.sItiE l. u. DAVIS FOR ~ IL INSTR=
anec; saur fatreaage solicited. L
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

n -
ANY,, IA a,,,, ~, -
'''ii7 ''''i ".
4at hotplioas 0aiilNah Law, WHICH
Pul3s'l's the honest ana la@-aplai'lg
ei'izel' VINO earf'ts revolver TO pro
WIZ illl'iS'il s&alitSt ti4e eleoks Nlth
NiltH t3e c'eA Is lillesie1' WINE me
isilill'iis, w. l'aA =" alleptsoh ~ we
~ v. f4t'13liu9 9" eatf| gums ana oi'ler
iInt'' "'5ti'"ii5 'i'''t use thcta on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22

Indians I'll tae Haskell institute,
Lawrence. 6ehated last neck on tie
subject. 4. sol 81, That the indian
should be e.,tcrninatea. ard thc A.
6iwnatlxe Won kansas Cts Jafrnai#
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
WELL DIGGER.

CITY VETER NARY HOSPITAL. 18th
aud Idaho. Or. +. " Rising. Prop. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
EVERYTHING IN MUSIC.
IRRIGATION ENGINEERS

|ff4E fEFI.EY CORPORATION. lfrl-
sauan Engineer Lately With tile u.
$. Reclamation service 80 idaho
- Phone 9i3.d HaN lf6l. Boise
idaho tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-22
I0BBERs & WHOLESALERS

BoISE Gas llGaT GG.-efAfs FOR
lighting. heating ana cooking: gem
uine sas coke Tor fuei. II No. Tenth
St. Boise, II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-04
To Remove Rust.

Keep a piece of coarse sand
paper near the kitchen sink and
use to. scrape bottoms of cooking
utensils. 1t viii also remove rust
from irons, knives or burned
greaselfr from top of5steelrange.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-04

- }s..--i- s. ~.
PRICE OF CHINESE WIVES
HAS DROPPED
Soochow, China, June A.
There has been a heavy slump in
the prize. of wives lately. 500
chow is supposed to produce the
most beautiful women in China.
The Soochow market is kind OF
thermometer for the entire coun-
try, and just now the market is
badly disorganized.
Six months ago, for instance,
500 was the very rock bottom for
almost any kind of a wife. Today
$50 will buy a .top-notcher. Many
prospective husbands who began
buying wives on the installment
plan few months ago at the then
prevailing quotations, have aban-
doned their previous selections,
forfeiting the money already
paid, bought still better partners
at current rates and are better off
than if they had continued pay
ing on their original bargains.
Old traders say they think the
slump is due to the fact that large
numbers of young men have been
in the military service and conse-
quentlye out of the market for
some time past as a result of
which the supply of wives has re-
Gently been piling up alarmingly.
They look for big boom in
prices as the troops are mustered
out of service.
-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-05
COMIC KING IN u. s.

disposal of his property to the trust
company which he is now suing. 1t is
almost needless to say that his claim
has been disputed by the receiver and
the banking department.
Just why Lebaudy, after entertain
ing Europe with his escapades and
playing the role OF an opera bouffe
monarch, should have elected to re-
tire into seclusion has long been a
mystery. Not even his friends of for.
mer days have known in recent years
the residence of the emperor
While the former idler of the Paris
boulevards is now seeking a fortune
in the courts of this country, that
does not mean that he is penniless
He yet has large fortune An in
vestigation of the career of the ex-
monarch of the desert in this coun-
try revealed that at the time Mr. Har-
riman was reported to be about to
rehabilitate the Erie Lebaudy was
shrewd enough to purchase large
block Of Erie shares at from $12 to
SIS share, which he afterward dis
posed of at from $50 to $35 a share
Friends who have since heard of this
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-05
TO USE MUSIC ON CRIMINALS
Teacher Of instrumental Melody to
Work at New York Reformatory
Endorsed by Council.

New York-Patrick A. Whitney,
commissioner of corrections, has de-
cided that music should have a large
part in the work of reforming youth
full criminals, and he has accordingly
directed the employment of a teach
e. of instrumental music at the city
reformatory on Harris island. His or
der to this effect is indoSsed by the
aldermen in resolution, which says:
Music is extremely beneficial In
the general scheme of social reform.
for which this institution is estab-
lished, and is necessary as a part of
the special reform work there. Fur
thermore, beginners may practice on
an island to their hearts desire and
annoy no one but themselves"
Commissioner Whitney will offer
the convicts an optional course" OF
eighty instrumental music lessons
this spring.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-05
GIVES $1,000 TO GREET BIRDS
Anonymous Donor Contributes to Au-
dubon Societies Fund to Encour-
age ChiIdren's Care.

New York-Five thousand dollars
was given to the National Association
Of Audubon Societies to encourage
school children to welcome the birds
in the eastern and middle western sec"
tons of the United States,
The donor, who prefers that his
name be kept secret, is following the
example of Mrs. Russell Sage, who is
giving $4,000 year to the same soci-
ETY., to be used in promoting the study
of the feathered wanderers of the air
in the south.
1t was announced at the offices of
the association that work would be be-
gun at once. The idea will be carried
along In this part of the country on
somewhat different lines than in the
south In the winter the children of
the east and middle west will be en-
couraged to put out boxes for the shell
ter of birds and to place food for
them on the window, stills of their
homes.
With the coming of spring. instruc-
ton is to be given as to the northward
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-05
Oregon Man Goes Trapping and Elk
poets to Make $500 With Lit
tie Labor.

Klamath Falls. Ore.-When r. S.
Sparks walked down Main street fair
ly enveloped in pelts of wild animals
he had caught and skinned, he at
tracted no little attention He had
fifteen unusually fine coyote pelts and
five bobcat pelts strung on circu-
lar wire, which rested on his shoulder
like yoke, and the skins hung down
on all sides like cape, nearly to the
ground. 1t is the biggest and most
valuable catch of the kind brought to
County Clerk Charles r. De Lap in a
long time.
The bounty collected from the clerk
was at the rate of $3.50 for the coyote
skins and So for the hides of the bob
cats. In addition to the total bounty
of $3.50, he will get anywhere from
81 to So apiece for the skins. AS a
rule, coyote skins bring less than
those of bobcats, but this winter they
are slightly higher.
Sparks places his traps on billy
places where he can see them from
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-05
SETS GOLD WALL IN ARTERY
New York Surgeon Astounds His
Colleagues by Unusual
Operation

New York.-An assemblage Of
physicians and surgeons. many OF
them from other cities, was held
spellbound by an operation perform
ed by Dr. William c. Lusk A new
interior wall of gold wire was sup
piled for distended aorta, the prin-
cipal wall had been torn to such a
thinness that it threatened to burst
at each beat of the heart 1t was
necessary to perform the operation to
pierce the wall of this artery. Had
the worn walls ripped or cracked I'M
der the pulsations of the heart while
the operation was in progress, the pa
TENTS death would have been mat
ter OF moments. Under the condi-
lions 1T was necessary to use only To-
cal anesthetics, and the patient was
conscious throughout. Henry e. Grit
fin. the patient, is SO years old
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-05
BANDIT is A HERO

ter not inaugurated his revolt against
the Diaz government Zapata would
have soon started one of his own.
Zapata did not quit fighting when
the peace compact was signed be-
tween Madero and the Diaz govern
ment. He had wrongs still to avenge,
and the petty municipal and district
officers who had carried out the Or
ders of the government were the spe-
cial objects Of his vengeance He and
his men have shown special hatred
and cruelty toward the land owners
who dispossessed them of their small
farms.
Emiliano Zapata is the hero of the
common people, not only of the states
that are now In actual revolt, but OF
of revolt that have been sown by
Zapata are likely to continue to bear
fruit for years to come, unless the
government is able quickly to grant
the demands of the lower class for a
division among them of the vast es-
tates which have for the most part
been established by the merging of
small properties taken either by force
or by semblance of law.
Zapata is man of fine physique
He was married only few months
ago to pretty mountain girl, and she
has been his constant companion ever
since
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-05
Reasons Why Mexican Is at War
With Madero.
Was Victim of the Diaz Tyranny
Became Agitator When His Prop
erty Was Confiseated and He
Had to Labor az Peon.

Cuernarvaca, Mex-"Zapata, the
bandit" "Zapata, the liberator"-
these are the two public estimates
placed upon the man who for more
than year has been carrying on a
continuous warfare against the con-
stituted government in this part of
southern Mexico.
1t is distinctly war of the classes.
THE Tiger of Ayala," as Zapata is
called by his hundreds of admiring
followers, claims to be fighting for
the freedom of the peon element and
the small property holders, who he
declares have long suffered from the
tyrannical acts and policies of the
government He also has personal
grievances and wrongs which he
wants to avenge.
Zapata Is product of the Diaz
rule. He was one of the victims of
the system that oppressed many OF
the lower class all over the country
during the Diaz regime. 1t happened
in his case that there existed in him
an element of fighting power and re-
lentless cruelty which marked him for
the leadership of the people who had
suffered similar wrongs. He is now
paying the government back for the
injuries 1t did him.
In the days of Diaz men who did
not agree with the government were
quickly put where they could do no
harm. Zapata was arrested and SEN
fenced to long term of exile in the
hot lands of Quintana Roo. 1t was to
that remote region that most of the
political prisoners were sent. Few of
them survived their terms of exile.
But Zapata had constitution of iron.
Even in the distressing circumstances
under which he then labored he
planned the vengeance that he has
been infiicting on his oppressors for
the last twelve months. He lived
through his term of exile and returned
to his home in Ayala. The years
went by slowly and Zapata quietly
fomented spirit of retaliation
against the government among the
people of his class. This was before
Madero started his revolution, and 1t
is now known that even had the lat
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-05
Tires OF Her Affinity

her husband had been very unhappy
on account of the princes conduct, but
King George insisted that his son
should get divorce, which was grant
ed on February II, 1908.
The princess and Giron at first
seemed to be very happy, going from
Geneva to Mentone. Then came the
serious illness Of Prince Christian
the eldest child of Crown Prince Fred
erick and Princess Louise, and the
mother agreed to part with Giron if
allowed to see her son. This was re-
fused. but Louise did not 30 back to
Giron.
After her flight Louise assumed the
title of Countess Montignoso, and was
granted an income of $500 a year
from her former husband. The coun-
tess then came to Italy. where he had
an affair with the Marquis Guiccardini.
which caused the latter's wife to leave
him and sue for divorce. Louise next
met Signor Toselli, who was a music
teacher with a very modest income.
They eloped to London. where they
were married in 1907.
The pair have not lived together for
nearly two years, but not until re.
Gently were any steps taken looking
to legal separation. The fact that
the countess now seeks her freedom
has given rise to report that she has
another matrimonial venture in view
and consequently desires to rid her
self of the Italian pianist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-05
HIRES HUSBAND FROM JAIL
Convicted Spouse's Services
for $500 a Month.

Asheville, N C.-Placing a much
higher value on his services than ami
one else, Mrs. P. H. Trash hired he y
husband from the board of county
commissioners for one month"; for
$500, strictly cash in advance.
Trash, man worth $4,000 and
well connected, had been found guilty
of keeping liquor to sell to retailers
in his prohibition section and sen
fenced by Judge Long in superior
court to pay fine of $4,000, costs
amounting to $500, and to be impris-
oned in jail thirty days; but upon
the fearful petition Of the wife the
Judge stipulated that If the county
commissioners chose to do so they
might hire the defendant for his
term to the highest bidder. but not
less than $780,
The board decided to take the
money and in default of other bids
the defendant was struck off to the
wife for $500, which she promptly
paid.