davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
FOR TRADE.

S15O0--Nice acre tract, house and
barn, on car line, for 40 acres.
$375O-Very nice 2-acre tract and new
broom bungalow. for residence
S2OO0-F'ine 10-acre tract bottom land.
paid water. for lot.
$25O0--Nice level 5-acre tract in clover,
21a miles out. for residence.
$500O-Well improved tract at Coils
ter, for Boise residence.
$A0O0--7-acre tract and 10-room house
and orchard. for Boise property.
$1,000 acres bearing apples and 10
acres bearing apples. for residence.
$65OO--4 acres and very fine house.
orchard. etc. for Boise residence.
$225O-Three-q quarters acre In bearing
apples and house. for lot or resi-
dence.
$12OO-S-acre tract and water. for
cheap residence.
$4500--Well improved 2O-acre tract,
for grocery stock.
$25O0--20-acre tract and water. for
rental property.
$4,000 acre tract, house and stable,
for rental property.
$12.OO0--120- ranch. 3 miles from
Boise, for large residence.
All kinds of property for rent. sale
and trade.
CoLvIN 4 RINARD.
Room s, Merino Block.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND W.
CINITY-Fair today.
DAILY REPORT-Highest tempera-
ture yesterday. So; lowest temperature,
AZ; mean temperature yesterday. 50.
CONDITIONSvWith exception Of
the southwest and New England. mod
erately high pressure prevails over
practically the entire country. Clear
weather was reported generally except
In the northwest and extreme north
east, where cloudy skies and light rains
obtained. Temperature changes were
slight. being somewhat warmer In tho
eastern and central states and cooler in
the northwest. Fair weather IL ex-
pected on Sunday for Boise and vi
cinity.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE.
WHERE-Boston. 50; Buffalo. 42: Chi
cago. -: Denver. a.; Des Moines. SO:
Duluth. 20: Galveston. 81: Hatteras.
81; Havre. So; Helena. ~; Huron. 81:
Jacksonville. 80; Kansas City. 50;
Knoxville. 10: Louisville, ~: Memphis,
46; Montreal. ~; New Orleans, So: New
York. 4S: North Platte. -; Oklahoma,
~; Phoenix, "a: Pittsburg. 40; Poca-
tello. 48; Portland. ~; st. Louis. as;
st. Paul, SO; Salt Lake. Sc: San Fran
cisco. So: Seattle. 46; Spokane. 40: TO-
ledo, 40; Winnipeg. -; Washington. ~.
-.--o>
Have you registered1 Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
TURKEYS FATE SEALED

| OF killed during the fighting at Adrian
ople's vicinity since last Wednesday
morning places the Turkish total at
10000 and the Bulgarians at 5000 not
including wounded. The Turkish fig
ures are almost two or three times to
high. The Bulgarian's estimate prob
ably is more nearly accurate.
In retreating the Turks left most of
their dead and wounded in the field.
The sufferings of the wounded have
been terrible. The Bulgarians had no
time to care for them while the fight
ing was at its height and hundreds
have lain unattended. hungry and
| thirsty for as long as four days, much
Of the time under chilling rain in
the open. OF course. an enormous pro-
portion who might otherwise have
been saved succumbed to their expo
| sure. That the Turks die hard AMI
that the Bulgarians bought their VIC
tory at tremendous price, Is be.
coming increasingly clear by the re-
ports which were beginning to filter
through from the front tonight.
Whole Companies Wiped Out.
Whole companies were wiped out by
the rapid fire guns in the desperate
charges and counter charges The Bull
garians found the Turkish dead liter
ally piled In heaps behind many Of the
| forts they captured. The corpses OF
| their own men covered the faces OF
the entertainments.
Large numbers Of TIE wounded ire
suffering from bayonet thrusts. gashes
from knives and shots fired ri such
close range that the skin was .auined
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
Will HEAR THE
WESTERN UNION
CASE N COURT
b
Arguments on Demurrer to
Be Made Before Judge
Dietrich Action Brought
Against State.

Judge Frank s. Dietrich of the fed
eral court will hear argument on the
new demurrer to the amended COM
plant of the Western Union Tele-
graph company against the state of
Idaho. Governor Hawley and the men,
bers of the state board Of equaliza-
ton for alleged discrimination and
unjust assessment Of the company's
propert in this state. upon his return
to Boise from Pocatello. Assistant
Attorney o M. Van Duyn has been no.
titled Of the courts intention and yes
terday filed the states demurrer to
the amended complaint In the federal
court.
The demurrer sets up practically the
same facts set forth in the original
demurrer filed to the original COM
plant Of the Western Union. answer
Ing the charges OF that company and
stating in effect that the assessment
Of the company's property was not
only lawful, but just and fair. The
state contends in It's demurrer that the
charge Of discrimination against the
company 10 untrue: that the rate per
mile Its line w-s assessed was OBJ
tanned on an average valuation of its
lines not only in this, but derived
from the valuation of it's lines in 9TH
er states. thereby permitting a fair
average rate to be obtained. In other
words the state contends that It is not
entirely confined to Idaho alone in
reaching fair valuation for mileage
Of the Western Union.
The case is considered one Of the
most important that has been institut-
ed In this state. Tho Western Union
is fighting against the sale of its
property in Idaho to satisfy the taxes
assessed by the various county COM
missioners against It. Suit was in
stituted by the company against the
state. claiming the taxes assessed to
be unjust, unfair and unreasonable
and charged 1t was being discriminat-
ed against by the state board Of equal
ization. The state demurred to the
original complaint and was sustained
by Judge Dietrich through a subse-
quent ruling. The company then filed
an amended complaint and the state
demurred to this. Argument will be
heard on the demurrer and IL over
ruled the case will go to trial on its
merits.
In order to vote on Nov. 5, you must
register Do 1t today. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
SIXTEEN DAYS OF
MARRIED LIFE IS
ENOUChfOR WIFE
Trouble Started Early Ac-
cording to Story Told In
Divorce Court-Two De-
crees Are Granted.

Sixteen days Of matrimonial happi-
ness was all that Emile and Artemus
Reid enjoyed during their married
life, according to her petition In the
district court yesterday for divorce.
She says they were married in Boise
April I. 1911, and that is days later
trouble began. She asked for de-
cree of divorce OH the grounds that the
defendant had failed to provide her
with the common necessities of life
since April 20. 1911, and that she has
been dependent upon her own re-
sources since that time.
The custody OF her 15-year-old son.
George CAM, by a former marriage
was given her and she was granted the
decree for which she asked. The de-
cision was rendered by Judge Nc
Carthy.
Failure to provide and untrue as
sertions that affected her reputation
with her neighbors were the grounds
on which Jessie Roark was granted a
divorce from James Roark. Testi-
mony tending to show that the de-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

fendant refused TO work and spent his
time sitting around ~ the sh46e Of
his own trees while the wind whistled
through the shell that they called
home was brought out by the plaintiff
and by the testimony OF her neigh
bors. It WAS said that work had been
offered him at various times. but that
he preferred to stay around the house
In the shade during the summer than
to cut posts on the timbered land Of
a neighbor. It was also brought out.
to show that he had failed to provide
for his family. that ..eighbor had Of
fered him work that would have last
ed all year long and that No refused
1t. The agreement would have given
him half Of the posts that he cut off
Of the neighbor'n land.
II was also shown that most of the
clothes that the children wore. the
food that they ate and the comforts
that they had came through the kind
ness Of neighbors and the energy Of
the plaintiff, who took in washing and
did housework for the neighboriny
70 miles. Judge Davis conducted part
Of the testimony in ono Of the offices
of the county recorder in order to
hear the evidence or Mary E. Ingra-
ham, a neighbor, who IL an invalid and
could not be taken UP stairs into the
court room. Sitting in her arm chair
in the improvised court room, she told
the story of the troubles Of the Roarix
family as she had seen and known
them. The witnesses testified that
there had been nine children from this
marriage and that two Of them had
died. The plaintiff was given a de-
cree Of divorce and the custody OF
the seven children. together with $25
a month alimony from the defendant
Judge Davis also ordered the receipt
OF $32.25 alimony tor the month Of
September from the defendant In the
case Of Myrtle M. MCGUIRE against Ar
thur r. MCGUIRE, Judgment for which
was rendered several months ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

Have you registered,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
The Weather.

Dentist. DR.. Carpenter. Idaho Bids
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27
This Week. Starting Monday. We Inaugurate
OUR FIRST ANNUAL SALE

10 and add splendid trade already built has
judge stroll into this Idao shopping hundreds Of
MI the salesom
full indeed fully
how fully
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

In order to vote on Nov. 5, you must
register. Do 1t today. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-27

The last impulse of fashion
brings out all Velvet Hats
with soft crowns. Paris
set the pace a short time
ago. New York's best mil
linery parlors are now
showing them and they
were here as soon as the
style was established and
fast express could bring
them. Stocks of trimmed
hats starting Monday the
Anniversary Sale prices
are $2.47, 1898 and up.
New Silk and Chiffon Shirt
Waists $3.75, $4.e5, $6.25
and up.
The maker says to make
lower prices on Partisan Co
$2.3o and ...............
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

at the hands OF thu umplres while In
the north. Some Sf them go as far
az to accuse the umpires of wilfully
assisting the northern teams. while
others modify their statements by de-
claring that the umpires ARE afraid
to give close decisions In favor of the
visiting clubs. This latter condition
existed last year to the positive
knowledge of the writer. Two of the
umpires appeared to be so badly
scared after Jimmy Toman's bottle
shower In Helena that they were alb
solutely afraid to give Salt Lake Il
break. Especially was this true at
Missoula Helena and Great Falls on
the last road trip of the Salt Lake
team last season.
We had piece of hard luck yes
terday. We loaned our shotgun last
fall To Il friend. and. as is the way
of friends in such cases, he put 1t on
the Frita. He took II to Il local gum
smith. ascertained the price of re-
pairs. slpp.d us that sum and sca'' g
the r,ocn. We speA. the price end
forgot all about the gun until about n
month ago. Then we called for IT,.
Certainly, II was fixed. We asked the
Tubalkane of the repair shop to put
the shoot stick together for us. that
we might see how 1t worked. He did
this clumsily and broke the spring
We went away and did not return for
the weapon until yesterday. Sure. the
gun was fixed and all II would cost
us was double the first price of re-
pairs, for had the gun not been oper-
ated on twice? oh. surely 1t had. but
1t had been broken but once by us.
Should we pay for the accident that
befell 1t ut the hands of the man.
servant OF the smith? Surely not. but.
just the same we did. The man
servant swore by the beard of the
prophet that we had taken the gun
from him forcibly and had insisted on
putting IL together. in direct disre-
gard of his fearful prayers to us 10
keep our lily-white hands just that
way and let him fit the components
of the double barrel In general assem-
bly,. All we could do was dig and
dust. We were afraid they'd want to
keep the gun, too for storage.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
SEASON FOR DUCKS
STARTS Next WEEK

The hunting season begins Sunday
when the law permits the killing. OF
ducks. geese. brant and swan. The
game law puts limit of 20 ducks a
day on the shooters. but the others
may be killed ad lib. This promises
to be an unusually fat season for the
hunters, for spies have reported that
the sloughs, lakes. rivers and marshes
of western Montana are well popu-
lated with the quackers.
Local sporting goods dealers have
been selling ammunition. guns. boots
and shoes, coats. decoys and other
sportsman's supplies in great quanti-
ties for a week and have two days
of heavy sales left.
There are the usual new styles In
guns, although there Is nothing radical
in shotgun innovations. Among the
newer accessories to shooting water
fowl comes pasteboard decoy.
mounted on IA shingle. This retails for
25 cents. and is colapsible.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
EesETTs KEEPS CONTROL.

Brooklyn. N Y. Aug. 29.-An-
nouncement was made today that 'ex-
Alderman Stephen w. McKeever and
Edward j. McKeever Brooklyn con-
tractors had purchased stock In the
Brooklyn Baseball club. President
Ebbets needed capital to complete the
new Ebbets field.
At the election of officers Edward
>. Mckeever was made vice president.
Charles NJ. Ebbetts. Sr., retains con-
troll. and continues as. president, with
Henry Medicus as treasurer and. &.
II. Ebbetts. Jr. secretary. The new
park Will be opened about October 15.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

TUBAL IS GLOOMY
AFTER BRACE
OF BEATS

For the Highlanders to lose two
games In a string Is pretty hard
on all Of us, but Tubakane Is rem
dered absolutely bugs by this two
time trimming our prides and joys
have received. How do you ex-
plain it?" he asked last evening.
DO you suppose that the jinx of
the democratic convention Is still
lowering over the Hghlanders?
Why don't they hit that old pill?"
Thercupon. Tube kicked Off verse
that shows the state Of his mind
TO II IT"
When being crooked means easy
money. II takes q square shooter
to stay straight. If YOU think that
all girls like young men with ques-
tionable habits and immature
minds, get acquainted with some
more girls. No matter what the
period set for hunting ducks. the
chicken season is open all the time.
Here goes:
Oh, white 10 black and black is
white,
Tho sun, Il 10 the moon;
A cows q pig, . hen a duck
We'd best stop losing soon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
AS 1T LOOKS

We notice that even Bush can lose.
1t is of primary Importance that we
win today.
we VIII now request Ogden TO hop
1t to the Salt Lake club little.
IL seems likely that politics is
wed Ike to say are-fatal to the
Hlghlanders.
They're selling decoys for two bits,
bnt We've been decoyed for less than
that. lots of times.
Have you furnished up your fowling
piece, which is what they call a shot
gun in Robinson crusoe?
The Highlanders have banged out a
grand total of 10 hits In two games.
the while bootlng eight. Wurra,
wurra!
Salt Lake is resigned to second
place. as Is Great Falls. one of 'em
can't have It, Helena. by the way,
is also resigned.
Despite the Fergus county Demo-
Gratis triumph Ia the canning of Bad
Bill stevens Wicked william is still
appearing In the Lewistown lineup.
Walter Brat2 says that he's tip
Mccloskey has sold Pitcher stone to
one OF the st. Louis clubs" Also
Bratz says that ogden looks like the
best road club In the league which
means. probably, that he's been talk
Ing with Honest John.
Most everybody Is going duck
hunting Sunday. The fact that Mon
day Is Labor day gives the shooters
two days In bunch and great will be
the slaughter. This isn't the best
duck country In the world, maybe, but
it's plenty good.
Yesterday the day brains answered
the usual number of baseball calls
and the night brains dttoed. All
hands noticed that interest in the
outcome of the game at Great Falls
two toe oned that In the result of the
state democratic convention, also at
Great Falls. What's the matter?
Salt Lake Telegram: The Ogden
and Salt lake, players. alike, are
unanimous In their declarations that
the Utah teams suffered considerable
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

Jimmie Montgomery returned last
night from Butte. He says that he
ala not wreck the ring, although ne
came home on the cushions. Jimmie
ana pommie Hickey were the only
local sportsnen who have come hack
rom the Butte meet without stories
VI Dig winnings, We honor them for
the courage of their convictions and
adm ssions
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

Summary: TWO-base hlts-WessIer,
Dressan, Bauer Homerun Knight.
Sacrifice hits-Perkins. Davis. Sacri-
flee flies-Fortier. Ames. Left on
bases--Ogden. 6: Salt Lake. ~. Struck
out-By Stone. 3; by Ames. 8. Bases
on balls-Off Stone. A. off Ames. 2.
Double play--Murray to Wessier. Hit
by pitched ball-Devereaux Wild
pitches 2. Passed balls
Mann, 2. Time-2:10. Umpire
F'rary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
ARTICLES SIGNED.

Chicago. Aug. 29.-Articles were
signed last night by "Cyclone johnny
Thompson and Eddie McGoorty for a
l0-round bout at Cincinnati, septem-
Der l6. The weight will be 100
pounds at 8 o'clock on the afternoon
of the fight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
Cubs Hold Their Own.

chicago Aug 20 Chicago punched
iilts today off Harmon after ST. Louis
mad taken the lead and won. schultz
made homerun in the first inning
after which Harmon pitched air-tlght
paii until rally OF the locals WA,
started In the fifth II continued
.nfonshoht the next TIVE innings, net
uhg enough runs to win The batting
y Maeee and w. Smith fnntnred.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

Grea; Falls. Aug. 29.-Under most
unpleasant weather conditions Great
Falls again defeated Missoula here to-
day. The visitors rallied In the
ninth and threatened to tie the score
but Everdon struck out Tobin and
killed their chances. Bush was wild
al the start. while Everdon twirle1
steadily throughout the contest. The
score,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing of tho Clubs.

Des Moines, 5; st. Joseph, 4.
Wichita. 9-2; Lincoln, $40.
Topeka, 10; Denver. 1913.
Sioux City, q; Omaha. 7.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
AMERICAN ASSN

Kansas City. 2: Columbus, 4.
Minneapolis. As; Louisville. OF.
Milwaukee. "a; Toledo. Al.
st. Paul, 81 indianapolis, 7.
sweet flour, especially adapted
for cakes. Is made by French miller
who dries sugar beets and pulverIzes
them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
VETERAN IS CALLED.

Amis. veteran Of the Mexican war
and former editor of populist paper
in this county, died here today aged
50 years.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
M'cLoskEv's FIGHTING cLUe IS
eEATEN sv SALT LAKE
MoRMoNs.
AMES SHOWS SOMETHING
Rex Manages to Keep Hits We'll Dis.
tributed, while ston. Is Bumped
Hsrdsr-Psndlston star-P;tch.r
Knight Batting Hero.

Salt Lake, Aug. 29.--Sait Lake took
a hard fought contest from ogden to-
day. to 4. Ames, pitching for. the
locals. kept the eight hits of Ogden
well scattered. Pendleton starred
with ~ errorless assists at short. The
score: +46
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
6rea, Falls.

Three base hits-Perrine, Toner, Faye,
Huelsman. Runs batted in-Bassey.
Carman Huelsman. Toner, Giffin.
Sacrifice fly-Bassey. Stolen bases
Mise. 2. Bases on balls-Ofi Bush.
3. Struck out--By Bush, 2; by Ev
erdon. 3, Wild pitches-Bush B.
Double plays -Tobn TO Carman TO
Oriet; Bush 10 carman Toner 20
Faye 10 Hester Hit by pitched ball
Toner Left on bases Missoula, 3;
Great Falls, I. Time, Lar. Umpire
Carney
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Brooklyn's Misplays Costly.

New York. Aug. 20 New York won
from Brooklyn, taking tn game by
scoring twic" in the ninth. largely
through Brooklyns misplays. Meyers
pop fly u left was allowed 10 drop
safe. Devore ran for Meyers. Fletcher
singled. but Devore might have been
forced at second had not Moran's
throw been wide of that base,s De
vofe scored after an out had moved
up the two runners when Kirkpatrick
fielded Snodgrlss' grounder and Mil
Ter dropped the throw 10 the plate
Doyle's hit scored Fletcher with the
winning run. Northen's hitting and
catch by the same player were the
features
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
Eleventh Inning Brings Victory.

Oakland, Aug 29.-Seizing an open
ing made by Shortstop Corban's error
IN the ninth, Oakland tied the score In
the game with san Francisco here to-
day and brought In two more runs In
the eleventh, winning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

Washington Beats Yanks.
Washington. Aug.. 29.-washing,on
punched double and two singles In
the seventh inning and defeated New
YORK. stops by Foster at third fea-
tured.t
score II. II. T..
washington .................. ............2 3 o
~" ioik '''..''.'-'----..................... U
Batteries--Engle and Ansmith;
Fisher and Sterrett.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Boston Increases Lead.

Boston, Aug. 29.-Boston won an
other victory and increased It's lead In
the pennant race at the expense Of
Philadelphia and Eddie Plank. In the
ninth inning errors by Yerkes and
Hooper put the visitors in posi-
4 rtion to score their only run on McIn-
mis- double. Plank's delivery was
easy for the locals, Brown, who sue
ceeded Plank In the fifth, allowed only
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

Chicago remains the same distance
behind New York in the pennant race.
as the leaders won their contest 1t
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
Standing OF the Clubs.

A wise guy says there's nothing new
On this terrestrial ball;
II that IL so, Id like to know.
Why we can't hit at all.
Hi Lander Hymn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

Salt Lake.

Batted for Strip In seventh.
- One out when winning run scored
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
COAST LEAGUE
Standinu OF the Clubs.
Portland Falls Hard.

Portland Aug. 29.--Vernon broke
Portland's iun of eight straight vic
tories today by falling upon three
pitchers for II hits. obtaining the long
cnd of 13-to-2 score Gregg did
not last out the first inning. In the
fourth Snter walked four men, forcing
over two more runs and was replaced
by koestner
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

He's the crack inficlder OF the Chi
cago Cubs, the man fans petitioned to
have reinstated after President Lynch
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
PhiIlies Win Easily.

Philadelphia. Aug 20. Philadelphia
ontplayed Boston in all departments
and won easily.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
o'Toole Hit Hard.

Pittsburgh, Aug, Cincinnati
took the first game al the last series
from Pittsburgh through the fine
pitching of Suggs. O.To0lr was hit
hard. Cooper, a recruit from Colum-
bus, made his debut in the National
league, pitching the ninth inning for
Pittsburgh He struck ont two men,
gave base on balls aud allowed a
single.
Pittsburgh ..u........ .....2 G .
Cincinnati ........ 10 q
Batteries s-oToole, Cooper and ST.
mon; Suggs ana Mclean
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
Angels Win in Tenth,

Los Angeles Aug 29.--t;IllIgan sue
cumb"d to batting rally In the ninth
inning today, allowing Los Angeles TO
he the score. In the succeeding In
hing the locals won the game after
Sacramento had again take the lead
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-28
Investigating State institutions.

Through Investigations being made
by agents of the department of work
shops and factories, crusade against
the overcrowding of children in coun-
ty institutions was begun by Chief
Inspector T. P. Kearns. 1t is planned
to reach every home in the state, and
wherever lack of facilities is discov-
cred, changes will be at once ordered.
From many of the institutions re-
ports Of overcrowding almost as seri-
GUS as that in state institutions have
been heard.
Such conditions now are entirely
under the control of the counties sep
arately, but if the suggestions of the
commission appointed by Governor
Harmon to draw up the proposed
,child-welfare code are adopted by the
next legislature, the state will have
much broader power over the little
wards.
So far, Columbiana county is the
only county ordered by Inspector
Kearns to relieve overcrowding. A
letter directed to George Owens, pres
ident of the board of trustees of the
Children's home at East Liverpool, ad-
vised him mot to permit more than
two children to occupy one bed at one
time"
1t also was suggested that an ade-
quate restroom be provided for the
children.