davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
CONTINUED tension In
EUROPE WEAKENS
DIPLOMACY
Basis Of Agreement Presented By Turk
ish Government Includes Retention Of
Marietsa and Adrianople

London, Nov 26-No change for the worse in the in
ternatonal political situation brought about by the war
in the Balkans visible today except far as the
The arrival of the AusroHungarian consul at Uskup,
dsposng of the reports of his murder ought to be helpful
in the opinion of the diplomats in bringing improve
ent in the situation The progress in the negotiations
between the delegates of Turkey and the Balkan allies at
Tchataja is still sealed book.
In diplomatic circles is stated Turkey has presented
the following the basis of the agreement No war IN
demny retention by Turkey of Maretsa including the
fortress Ad1ianople and maintenance of the sultan
sovereignty in Albania.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
HENS HAD TEETH IN
THE PRIMITIVE DAYS

Los Angeles. Nov. 26.-In an address
before the Audubon society, a local
organization of naturalists. Professor
Gilbert Of the Los Angeles high school
faculty told his audience last night
that hens were equipped with teeth IN
primitive days. He also said that the
eggs Of birds have recently decreased
in size since their teeth became ex-
tinct. Had they been marketed then
as they are now" he commented, "they
would at the present scale of egg
prices. brought from $3.50 to $1,000
each."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
Trial in "Night Rider" Case.

Owensboro. KY, Nov. 26.-The case
of J. F. VanHoose against A. e. Rob-
inson and Is other defendants came up
for trial in the federal court here to-
day. The case Is one Of the many
might rider causes pending In the
federal court in western Kentucky.
vanHoose Is seeking damages on the
ground that he was driven out of
Christian county by the alleged threats
of the defendants. In o former trial
he was awarded q Judgment Of $250O. :.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
FOR
MIN|NCINvESTORS
IS DISCUSSED

Spokane. Nov. sS.-Ths discussion Of
proposed legislation for the protection
OF mining investors. led by w. H.
Storms Of San Francisco and the need
Of revision OF the mineral land laws are
on the program Of the American Min
ing congress today. Senator Smoot Of
Utah and former Governor Thomas OF
Colorado are down for papers on min
ing and land legislation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
Women to Hold Mass Meeting.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-The National
American Woman Suffrage association
failed to finish its business yesterday
Several constitutional amendments and
reports are to be acted on today. An
other mass meeting will be held in In
dependence square. Nearly $4,000 was
subscribed during the convention to
carry on the work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
NADERO PLANNING TO
REDEEM HIS PLEDGES

Washington. Nov. 26-More than
100000 acres of land will be distrib-
uted among small farmers by the Mexi-
can government soon according to con-
sular reports. 1t is believed Madero is
endeavoring to refute the charge that
he has failed to carry out his pledges
to break up land concentration.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
SECOND TRIAL OF
KOREANS IS BEGUN

Seoul, Korea. Nov. ga new trial
one appeal Of the 1s Koreans charged
with conspiring in 1910 and 1911
against the life of Count Terauchi. Jap
anese governor general. began today.
At the first trial in September, Baron
Yieu Chino and four others were SEN
fenced to terms of 10 years and 1o1
prisoners were sent up for periods va
rying from five to seven years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
PLANS FOR REGULATION
OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC

Los Angeles. Nov. 2u.-The plan to
tax liquor consumers for the privilege
of drinking In bar-rooms is under con-
sideration by the police commission
The author Of the plan would have each
person contemplating taking drink
provide himself with credentials prov
ing his authority to purchase 1t.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
NUMBER Of DEAD NOT
AS GREAT AS FEARED

Waukegan, ILL.,. Nov. 26.-The num-
N,er Of dead. injured and missing as u
sresult of the explosion at the Corn
Products company yesterday was found
to be materially smaller than at first
believed. Early today eight are known
to be dead, four missing and "a l.
jured, nearly all the latter in precari-
GUS condition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
BODY OF YOUNG BOY
FOUND HANGING IN
HIS FATHERS BARN

Idaho Falls. Nov. 2s.--The body Of
Otis, the eight-year-old son of Frank
w. Boam, was found hanging in his
fathers barn Sunday afternoon. It is
thought the bod had the rope around
his neck when he fell from the beam
to which 1t was tied. His neck was
broken.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
CHINESE CAPTURE
MONGOLIAN TOWN

Chicago, Nov. 26-Chinese govern
ment troops captured the city Of Ulias-
sutai. Mongolia, after a two days bat
tie, according to a Pekin dispatch
Mongolian seceders installed Russian
telegraph operators on the government
telegraph lines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
JURY IN GIBSON
CASE D|SAcREES

Goshen, N. r, Nov 26-After delib-
Grating all night the jury in the Glib
son case reported this morning that
it was unable to reach a verdict. The
foreman added the prospects were good
for verdict and the court sent them
back to deliberate. They later came
back, reported disagreement and were
DISCHARGED.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
SIGNS OF WEAKNESS
ON THE STOCK MARKET

New York, Nov. 26-Another sud
den advance in call money to 10 per
cent was responsible for unsettlement
on the stock market today. Several
influences are responsible for the
stringency
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
TEN THOUSAND MEN
IDLE AT PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 26.-Ten thou
sand men employed at the Engar
Thompsons plant of the Carnegie Steel
Trust, are idle as the result of strike
of engineers and firemen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
JURY COMPLETED FOR
TRIAL OF mrs. LESH

Sedalia, No. Nov. 26.-The jury for
the trial of Mrs. Pansy Ellen Lesh,
charged with the murder of Mrs. Eliza
beth N. Quaintance, was completed
and the Introduction Of evidence begun
this morning. The defense said the
defendant would not take the stand
unless unexpected evidence was Of
fered by the state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
No Turkey for Wilson.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 26.-Gov-
ernor Wilson will not eat turkey on
Thanksgiving day. There are no tur-
keys on the island except cold storage
ones. The governor felt better today,
but remained at home to recover from
the indigestion which affected him yes
terday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
WOMAN CHAUFFEUR
SHOT TO DEATH

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Miss Julia w. Sui
Ivan, licensed chauffeur, was found
shot to death in her apartments early
today. Although told that she COM
mitted suicide, the police are investi-
eating. She was AZ years of age.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
PRISONERS RELEASED
BY ORDER Of COURT
Jurors Are Thanked BY the
Three Men and Crowds
Gather Around the Prin-
cipals in Court Room and
Congratulate Them.


Salem, Nov. 26.-"Not guiltE:s WAS
the verdict returned by the Jury In the
case Of Ettor, Giovannitti ana Car,aso.
tried for the murder Of Anna Iopixxo.
who was killed during tho Lawrence
textile strike last winter. When the
three men heard the words freeing
them they embraced and kissed each
other. Giovannitti then rose to his feet
Gentlemen of the Jury" he said. "in
the name Of Justice. truth and civiliza-
ton, thank you" Tho court inter-
prefer arose for Caruso and said. s16r.
Caruso desires me to say that he wants
me to thank you all, and now that he IN
a free man he says he Is innocent OF the
crime" Ettor, leader Of the Lawrence
strike, addressed the jury: may ~
please the court. thank You not only
for myself, but in the names Of my
companions. / also feel impelled to
thank the court for the fair manner In
which tho trial was conducted. The
thanks We offer IL not only ourA hut
thanks in the name Of the working
class"
Other Charges Remain.
When the Jurors were gone tho court
announced to Caruso that another in
dictment stood against him. charging
assault with a deadly weapon with In
tent to kill, and that the court would
release him on his own recognizance. to
appear when summoned. and he was
released. His wife. waiting at tho rail
behind the prisoners cage. fell into his
arms and dozen male companions
rusneo iorwaro ana Kissed n1m.
Etfor and Giovannittl are also held ON
lnOlCCIn0NI. Cn0TRlnR ynoYn-
se.her wtn wHnam =. aaywooo ana
otifers Oh tne Anuusuiai worheTss WIN
cohsplacy 70 incitS .'ot IN tne Law
renee s.rihe. On tIs .ney weee TO
,easeu unuei uonas =. s"oo ea"n mo
.eau' "eie 'nsn Aeeu 1ol .ue Dls
- ~
e, s.ns...- 49, ~ sSu.. Ss
,..ns" 20 ,-,-." os
t,ans ,ro,., wa,aa, usea-
so,S ~ NO. .o,,. =. .co,, =. $3.50.
~ hi. howe a. Tacor,. ws.h vnsrs
~. ,o+her q. an ,nvoud
u;..o,,, nt ths c....
Tho trial ~ Josaph E,ttor MANI.
h.r =, tho .x..rt,ya oor,,,,,+t.. cr ~.
Tndr.tr,al worLars ~ IN. wcrsa. A..
&c -;oyonni+t, coc,.I,,t r,r,t.- =.
prookIvp NJ ana Io.erh C.rr.o
a mil, worl.er c.ma about n cor..'
cuenca q, +he str,l, a IN tba text,,e r,,,I.
IN Iawrence Mass .uan.rIv rr.c,r,-
toted ION 20 lo.t .nd cort,rr.d To-
two rn,nths u+tor ava c,o,,enr,t.,
w.ra accused a. acce..orie. hs,o-. tha
foot 10 the murder ~ Anna Ton,z.o
who was KILLED IN a street RIOT The
maintained mat th.v
cited the riot in which the woman met
ber death NV ,nflammatorv .n.ach.. ~
the strikers Caruso was accused. With
salvatore Scuito who never h.. heer
annrehended. with actual nart,cina-
tion IN the riot
The strike. which va. acccsrr.r,aa
nv much violence enli.t,r, or-.r,,.d
ana unorpanize6 worker. on oms hara
and mill Owners on tha oth.r. vith
the nolIce Of lawrence ana rn,ltt,s ~
Ma.socbusett. on ouarA N .v.r+ a,.. -
trous -con,eonences. attracted wcr,d.
wide attention for many veal. p,ot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
compers Much improved.

Rochester, Nov 26.-President Sam
uel Gompers. OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. was SO much improved
today that his secretary said he would
be able to leave his room tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
Ameriean SattIsra hal canada.

Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 26.--One hum
dred thousand settlers from the Uni
ted States entered Canada between
April and October 1. according to a
statement by the immigration commis-
sioner's office here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

New York. Nov. 26.-Horace Fogel,
president of the Philadelphia Nation
ais, resigned today before the assem-
bled magnates had time to consider
charges against him Of libeling against
the National league umpires.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
REPUBLICANS TO MAP
OUT THEIR PROGRAM

New York, Nov. 26.-Leaders
of the Republican party from
every state In the Union are to
meet here Dec. II to map out
the program for the next four
years. President Taft will be
the principal speaker.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
Praise for Judge Quinn.

Rome, Nov. 26-The majority of the
Italian press, commenting on the Ettor
trial. praises the impartiality of the
summing up Of Judge Joseph Quinn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

Vienna, Nov. 26.-Herr Prochaska,
Austro Hungarian consul at Prisrend,
arrived at Uskup yesterday from that
CITY. The news reached the Austro-
Hungarian foreign office in an official
telegramtoday and disposes of the
rumor the consul had been assassi-
mated No direct news had been re-
ceived from Herr Prochaska for
month and his silence gave rise to
rumors that he had been killed, and
caused grea. tension in the relations
between Austria Hungary and SerVla.
london, Nov. 26--The extreme an
xiety manifested by all European gov
ernments to deny reports of warlike
preparations and to represent the pres
ent situation as peaceful and satisfac-
tory is in itself an indication on how
slender a thread the issues of peace
and war in Europe now hang.
The danger arises not alone from
the conflicting interests of Austria,
Servia and other powers. but from the
possibility that Turkey, following the
traditional policy of profiting by the
embodiment of the great powers. may
adopt an irreconciliable attitude in the
peace negotiations
Beyond the fact that the plenipo-
tentiaries met, nothing is yet known
not even whether an armistice has
been arranged. There appears to be
suspension of operations at the
Tchatalja lines, apparently by tacit
consent rather than by formal agree
ment.
The semi official Bulgarian newspa-
per, Mir, editorially voices the gov
ernmental irritation at Turkeys dila-
tory methods of negotiation and ac-
cuses the Porte of deliberately nomi-
mating delegates from remote points
in order to gain time. This probably
refers to Osman Nimami Pasha, the
ambassador to Germany, who only ar
rived at Constantinople from Berlin
yesterday.
portant reports are that Servia de-
clines to reply to the Austrian de-
mands until the war is concluded and
that Germany has not undertaken to
mediate between Austria and Russia.
The news that Servia is throwing
further obstacles in the way of the
Austrian representative in search of
Prochaska, the Austrian consul at
Prisrend is another disquieting fea1
ture.
Fighting continues around Adrian
ople, where the besieging forces are
reported to have drawn their invest
ing circle to within two thirds of a
mile Of the town.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
MISSING
AS result OF
BROOKLYN FIRE
Spectacular Blaze on the
East River Water Front
Causes Loss Of Quarter Of
q Million.

New York. Nov. 3e.-F1remen
and policemen are searching for
bodies today through the smoul-
dering ruins Of the Union Sui
phur works in Brooklyn and two
adjoining blocks. swept by fire
last night. Eight men are miss
ing. but some may have escaped
death,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26
Council Of War Held.

Rieka, Nov. ga prolonged coun-
ell Of war was held here yesterday.
King Nicholas presided and the Bull
Rarian minister was in attendance. I'M
portant decisions were taken with re-
spect to future operations against
Scutar1.
General vukotich will take command
Of the Montenegrin center.
General Martinovitch, who attend
ed the council, left immediately for
the Montenegrin positions near Tara
bosch to continue energetic operations.
Governments Actions Explained.
Constantinople, Nov. ga long
public communication Is published ex-
planning the governments action
against the party Of Union and Prog
ress. 1t asserts that in the demon
stration Of students and others around
the Porte on Oct. Z. demanding war,
there were humorous Influential Young
Turks who endeavored to inflame the
populace by accusing the government
Of selling the country.
Police Inquiries proved that with the
departure of the army for the field OF
battle. delegates were employed in urg-
Ing the soldiers not to fight for the
traitorous government. One delegate
Continued on Page Three.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-26

CONTINUED on Page Three).
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19
The Banks.

The report for the year 1911
shows that there are nineteen State
banks in the state AMI that they
are in Il prosperous condition.
The summary Of the report shows
that from January Z, 1911, to De-
censber 5, 1911, the loans and Gis-
counts of the banks increased $277,
S60.lS; the ovsldrafts were reduc
ed s3l7,l43.69; the cash on hand
was Increased S4l 1927 Al. There
was an increase OF $420,631.43 in
the amount due these banks from
other banks and a decrease of $44,
f50.73 due other banks from these
banks; the deposits were increased
1894, ,262.42 The increase in re-
sources since January 7, 1911,
amounts to S799,2l535.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19
The Brush.

The Brush automobile is simple,
substantial and we'll constructed ma.
chine. A child can drive and handle
it. Capable of going day after day
Upkeep expense nothing to speak of
They have demonstrated their utility
right here in this Valley during the
past year. Investigate, if you are
thinking of buying a low priced,
servicable automobile. Prices are
from $3.50 and up. Now is the ting
to place your order for spring deliv'
cry. A. w. n. Helberg, agent, Gard.
nerville, Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19
1.-TWO MARRIED
MEN"
BY THE GLENN
HARPER COMPANY
At ValhaIIa Hall Saturday Night.
Sunday Night in "Is, Marriage
a Failure"

Think twice before you leap
is good advice to all who are seek :.
affinities. Mr.. Joseph : Bender
would have liked some one to so
have advised HIM before he started
on his first, last and only adventure
with an affinity. 1t as.dsastrous
to say the least, and the only
wonder liessinshis snotl being found
out after all the hair breadth es-
capes OF exposure he underwent.
As it is, his wife is still in the dark
and no doubt will remain so.
Pretty Mrs. Talbot, The affinity in
the case, is also wondering whether
it pays to revenge ene's husband
or not. This all happens in the
play 1.-TWO Married Men, TO be
presented by G. J. & Glenn Harper
Inc at Gardnerville, Satur lay ana
Sunday evening, January Goth and
21st, which is considered by them
to be the best offering they have
yet made.
According to the story, Mrs.
Talbott's husband very lnconsider-
ately leaves her alone one night to
fulfill a business engagement in
the city, and in order to get even
with him she allows herself to be
swayed by the pleas of Mr.. Bender,
who has tirc,.. OF his own domi-
neering and unattractive wife, and
is seeking the love OF Mrs. Talbot.
SO together they go to the theatre,
and afterwards to a quiet little
cafe for a bite to eat The cafe
however, does not prove to be
so quiet for during the evening il
is raided by the police. Mr..
Taibot's business has called him 10
the same cafe and the complica-
tions that arise when Mrs. Talbot
finds that her husband is there.
and also when the police arrive.
are upreariously funny. 1t is one
cor Il ual scream and Won ara
kept on the anxious seat until the
very last as to how it will all turn
out. AT the end, the strenuous
evening causes Mr. b. nder to de-
termine never to cultiva,CI affini-
ties or deceit, while Mrs. Talbot is
quite content to let her husband
leave her alone at night as often as
he wishes without her trying to get
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19
IT'S Up TO
YOU, GIRLS

Come on, girls, and especially
old maids. 1t is leap year, your
one chance in four years TO propose
TO man. You have before you
three hundred and thirty days aud
nights in which 10 hypaotize and
drag to the alter a mere man who
is to be your lord and master till
death do you part.
Leap year parties will now be in
vogue and smirking young men
will act as wallh overs in bathrooms
aud fully understand how girls
feel when they are not asked To
dance.
Leap year was originated by the
makers Gf the calendar because
their year Of 365 days is not the
exact length it should be. The
solar year is trifie less than one.
fourth OF a day longer than the
calendar year. To even matters,
an extra day Is put in the calendar
year once in four years.
But even this does not make
things come out exactly even.
There are 365 an | little less than
one.quarter days in year. Put
ting an extra day in once in four
years more than evens things up.
so once in four hundred years, at
he end OF those centuries which
can be divided by 400, leap year
is skidded.
This IS 10 prove up man made
time with tho sideral time. Such
an instance occurred in 1900
Then there was no leap year and
single girls were Obliged to wait
eight years before their time came
10 pop thee icstion, tn ii l., before
they could do II without overstep-
ping the bounds of maideEly re-
serve.
Now is your chance. P.tk out
the fellow you Wal t, corner him up
aud tell him SO.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19
MARRIED AT
SALT LAKE

Attorney George Springmeyer
left Carson Monday evening and
iourneyed to Salt Lake City where
he met Mrs. Thomkins who ar
rived place from her hume IN
the east and the couple were quiet
ly married in the Land of the
Saints yesterday afternoon. After
a short honeymoon the couple
will return to Carson and make
their home at the new bungalow
recently completed by Mr.. Spring
meyer.
The bride is former resident of
Carson City while the groom is a
former resident of this Valley and
now praeticing attorney in
Ormsby and Douglas counties.
May success and happiness be
theirs, is the wish of the Record
Courier.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19
RENO DEFEATS
HOME BOYS

The Reno high basketball team
played against the Douglas high
team Friday night, the game re-
sulting with Rero on the high end
of the score of 1892. The first
half ended with the score in Reno's
favor at 1912. The second period
showed a remarkable increase in
both teams playing when the op-
position was much stronger and
the school rivalry became evident
The two teams lined up as follows:
Reno-McCubbin, center; Lavea-
ga and Howard, guards; MeCub-
bin and Mckinney, forwards.
Gardnervills- Hen aingsen, GEN.
ter; f. Settlemeyer and Krummes,
guards; Brown and G. Settlemeyer,
forwards; Lampe, substitute.
The game was not followed y
dance, as the regents and pr,sl,.ent
have declared dancing out of tho
category of university Pleasures
for the time being at least
Journal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19
Absienthe Can be Sold

United States Attorney, Samuel
Platt has called attention to the
article appearing in several papers
througout the state concerning the
sale of absinthe by saloons. He
states that Congress passed no
such enactment prohibiting the
sale OF absinthe by saloons, and
asks the newspapers to kindly
correct the article on the same.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19
RECLAIM|NC
MUCH LAND

A recent issue of the Carson Ap-
peal contained long article on the
new private power plant being
erected by w. G. Douglas for his
Washoe Valley ranch and cor :
cluded by saying: "With the
T, quipping of the farm with its il :.
dividual power plant practically
every acre of ground will eventual
ly be placed under cultivation,
making one of the largest and
most productive holdings in West
ern Nevada. 1t has taken several
years to bring this improvement
about and has cost fortune, but
but when it is considered that the
land when in bearing is worth one
hundred dollars per acre ard up,
it can easily be figured that Mr.
Douglas is by far the best farmer
in this section. His project has
reclaimed ground that was ge-
brush, while the new plant will
make him absolutely Independent
OF others for power to operi ie the
large pumping plant that has been
installed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1912-01-19

road masters were made.
Claims on file were allowed as
appears elsewhere.
In accordance with an act OF the
legislature, approved 1911, the
books of state, county, township
and municipal offices must be ex-
amined semi-annually. 1t is the
duty of the board of county COM
missioners to cause the books OF
their respective county and town.
ship Offices to be examined and the
board is now contemplating to en-
gage an expert accountant for the
purpose of examining the books of
the officers of Douglas county. The
board desires to engage homo
talent for that purpose, if any are
available.
Board sdjourned meeting zine
die.