davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14
The Capital Ne1Us Cooking
School Opens at the P;n,,ey
With Large Attendance
Hundreds of Women Assembled Hear First Lecture on
Foods by Sherwood p. Snyder, Food Specialist
and Are Intensely Interested.

Old and young, large and small, ex-
perienced housekeepers. inexperienced
housekeepers, brides. prospective brides
and school. girls all numbered In the
large udience that attended the open
ing session of the Capital News cook
Ing school this afternoon at the Pinney
theater. conducted by Sherwood p.
Snyder. food specialist and dietitian.
The school will continue at the Pinney
theater every afternoon this week,
opening at 2:30 o'clock. Those who
came hoping to learn something USE
full and practical were not disappoint-
ed, neither were those who hoped to
learn some new delicacy with which to
surprise husband. brother or father. II
any came from curiosity to see what =
mere man could tell them concerning
the subject Of cooking. they went away
admitting "Weli did learn something.
and very great deal that did not
know before
Mr.. Snyder lectured this afternoon
on foods and their. relation to health
and he offered some very convincing
arguments that foods anc cooking act
a. very important features in main
tanning or restoring health. In part,
he said. that our best physicians and
tfietitians claim that over Is per cent
OF all sickness IL the direct or indirect
cause Of wrong living. He says statis-
tics prove that II one-half OF the peo-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14
Great FIGHTING
FLEET REVIEWED
IN THE HUDSON
President and Secretary Of
the Navy See Mammoth
Naval Pageant obiliza-
tion About Over.

New York, Oct. 1a.-America 8
greatest fighting fleet lay spick and
span with shining rails and spotless
decks on the Hudson today, for re-
view by President Taft and Secretary
Of the Navy Meyer. This. with the
review by the president tomorrow as
the fleet steams out OF the harbor
will end the official three day pro-
gram Of mobilization. Tonight on the
eve Of the fleets departure. the pro-
gram will end in an official demon
in honor OF the president, cabinet and
600 officers Of the fleet.
AS the first act of the official pro-
gram the gunboat Nashville, given
over to the press. today anchored near
the flagship Connecticut off Seventy
ninth street. She conveyed the Dol
phin.. which had aboard Secretary
Meyer and his aides. The usual sal
utes were exchanged between the
Dolphin and the Connecticut. Rear
Admiral Osterhaus, commander OF
the fleet. Rear Admirals Fiske. Usher,
Winslow and Fletcher boarded the
Dolphin after she came to anchor
Then came craft carrying members OF
the house and senate naval commit
tees. Secretary Meyer returned i'm
mediately after the visit of Rear Ad-
miral Osterhaus. and with him left
the Connecticut to inspect the super
dreadnoughts, Wyoming and Arkan-
sas. anchored just above the flagship.
The division commanders returned to
their flagships. In the review OF the
fleet by Secretary Meyer which fol-
lowed the inspection of the super
dreadnoughts, the Dolphin was fol-
lowed by the steamer Henry Hudson.
with the mayors committee aboard
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14
annual FESTIVAL OF
MOUNTAIN and PLAIN

Denver. Colo. Oct. lit 10 esd
rpated that $1,000 visitors. many OF
them from points outside Of Colorado.
have already arrived In Dsnver for the
annual Festival OF Mountain and Plain.
The festivities will continue the entire
week. The principal buildings are
beautifully decorated with the carnival
colors-yellow and black-mingled with
the national colors. and each night dur
Ing the week the streets viii be bril-
liantly illuminated. One of the biggest
features of the program will be tomor-
rows Industrial parade. ID which nearly
Ill OF the cities and counties OF Colo
RADIO. the colleges and many orsanisa-
tions will be represented.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14

Five Of the convicts who escaped
yesterday were captured last night in
cellars. box cars and outbuildings
Eleven Of the 20 convicts who escaped
Saturday after overpowering the cell
house keeper are still at liberty, and
believed to have Joined forces with
yesterdays fugitives. The peniten-
tiary is surrounded by line Of armed
citizens to prevent further escapes
Bert Dalton. a member Of the Whit
ney gang Of bandits, II said to have
succeeded ,Antone. Pazo as the leader
Of the convicts now In the hills.
Quiet was restored last night In
the Wyoming state penitentiary, fol-
lowing the escape yesterday afternoon
Of from 10 to 80 prisoners. and a bat
tie inside the walls between prison
guards and an unknown number of
armed convicts. The mutinous pris- :
oners have been subdued and locked
in their cells. Early reports OF the
killing Of several men inside the peni-
tentiary have not been confirmed.
At IL o'clock Marshal Hayes re-
turned to Rawlins from the man hunt
In the hills, bringing one Of the men
escaped. whom he had shot and
wounded. The man was placed in the
prison hospital. Two OF the 20 es-
Gaping were recaptured last night, re-
ducing the number of the original
fugitives at liberty to nine. The men
Who escaped yesterday were led by
Antoine Pazo. a life-term murderer,
who a few months ago In the prison
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14

stabbed and seriously wounded
The prison authorities state that
they have no idea how the convicts
secured the guns they carried when
they escaped. Seven Of the convicts
were armed with knives which they
had stolen from the serving table at
various times. Neale. the cell house
keeper, who was overpowered, con-
siders his escape from death miracu-
lous, as most OF the prisoners wanted
to kill him. He was spared at the
command of Pare. the Mexican ring
leader.
OF the men who escaped, one OF the
most desperate is Ned Richardson He
was serving a life term for murder
and was considered the worst man In
the penitentlary. Burke was serving
a term Of from 20 to IS years for mur-
der. Elliott (negro) was sentenced for
five years for horsestealing Gilmore
was in for two years. Stewart was
serving sentence OF from three to
six years. Backstrum was sentenced
four years for burglary.
The following are among the men
who escaped saturday. Most of those
named are still at large.
Bert Dalton. bandit and member of
the Whitney gang.
Tom Roberts. alias s. H. Norwood,
alias Red Mike
Chance Knowlton. Lawrence Will
liams. Joe Turner, Charles Jones.
George Wilson, Frank Barns, Mike
Reagan and Roy Smith.
Last June fire partially destroyed
the broom factory at the penitentiary.
The convicts made no effort to escape,
but went to the aid of the prison,
guards. forming a bucket brigade. and
saved the greater part of the building
and the supplies. Signal bravery on
the part OF some of the convicts re-
suited In the communication of the
sentences of eight of them and one
was paroled and another pardoned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14
WOMAN WITNESS
IDENTIFIES THE
CHECKS OF ryan
Allowance Of $1,000 Month
to J. J. McNamara Proven
by Government at the
Dynamite Trial.

Indianapolis, Oct 14.-Checks by
which the government charges the ex-
ecutive board of the bridge and iron
workers allowed J. J. McNamara $1,000
a month to buy explosives were iden-
tified by Mrs. A. j. Hull Of Omaha, at
the dynamite conspiracy trial today.
Mrs. Hull. who was bookkeeper for
McNamara, identified checks signed
by Frank M. Ryan. president, and by
McNamara az secretary treasurer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14
POSSE CLOSING IN ON
! BAND Of C0NV|CTS
NEAR RAWL|NS
Five Of Those Who Escaped From Wy
oming Penitendary Are Captured
But Rest Are Still at Large

Rawlins, Wyo. Oct 14-Armed with shotguns, re-
of the most dangerous men known to crime in the west
said to be trapped canyon just south of Rawins
early today and battle with the posse hundred Of
which camped on the trail i'll the hills last night is
mentarily expected. The men in hiding among the
dozen convcts who escaped from the penentiary
here late yesterday They overpowered the guards with
n took weapons and fled through the city terrorzng the
citizens Several raded livery barns and secured
Antone Pao leader of the convcs shot to death by
Deputy Sheriff Rogner after he had cut the of
livery barn with knife Charles Stessner barber
shot and killed by negro convict while walking the
street. ignorant Of the outbreak
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14

Giants Turn Tide and Knock 0'Brien
Out Of Box in Short Order
Marquard in Form

III II
Boston 2 O O O 0 o. z l
New York ......5 0 0 *5 II
Batteries-O Brien, Collins and Cady for Boston;
Marquard and Meyers for New York.
Umpres-Klem, Evans, Rgler and OIoughlin.
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 14-The New York
Giants today overcame the Bostons by of to
before crowd of about 600 people, New Yorks vic
tory check to the hopes of the Red Sox team which
expected to win todays game and capture the world
series The struggle for the worlds championship of 1912
stands, Boston three games won, New York two
games and one game tied The teams play tomorrow
in Boston
OBrien the Red Sox first pitcher, knocked out of
the box in the first inning when New York made five
Collins went in for Boston in the second inning and there
further scoring
Marquard pitched superb game for the Giants and
outside of the second inning the Red Sox helpless
before his mystifying After the game
the managers Of the clubs tossed the coin determine
in which city the deciding game should be played in the
event New York tomorrow in Boston Manager
will be played in that city. i.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14

Chicago. Oct. 14.-All phases Of the
meat packing and allied industries will
be discussed by the American Meat
Packers association at Its annual con-
vention which began in this city today.
The sessions are being held at the
Hotel Sherman and will be continued
over tomorrow and Wednesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14
N'COOMBS TELLS
ABOUT WILSON'S
CAMPAIGN FUND

Washington, Oct, 14.-William F.
McCoombs. chairman Of the national
committee, told the Clapp committee
today that $208.000 had been contrib
uted to the fund this year In behalf
of Wilson's nomination. The largest
contributors were Frederick e. PEN
field. $4,000: McCoombs. $1,000;
Charles r. Crane, $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14
Third Inning.


Third Inning.
Boston-Yerkes singled to center.
Speaker flied to Snodgrass. Lewis
sent long foul to Devore Gardner
flied to Murray. One hit. no runs no
errors.
New York-Snodgrass flied to Yer
kes Murray singled to right. but was
thrown out stretching his hit, Hooper
to Yerkes. Merkle got an inf.eld hit
along the third base line. Merkle was
out stealing, Cady, to Wagner. No
runs. two hits. no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Boston-Stahl scratched an infield
hit toward third. Snodgrass took
Wagner's long fly. spelling three
bagger. Cady singled to center, Stahl
taking third. Fletcher took Collins
grounder and tossed to Doyle, catch
ing Cady at second and completing
the double play by throwing Collins
out at first. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
New York-Herzog flied to Speaker.
Meyers tripled to center. Fletcher
flied to Speaker. Yerkes threw out
Marquard. One hit, no runs, no er-
rors.
Fifth Inning.
Boston-Hooper filed to Murray
Murray took Yerlses' fly. Speak er
flied to Herzog. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
New York-Devore hit to center.
Doyle flied to Wagner. Snodgrass flied
to Hooper. who threw to Stahl. doub-
ling Devore. One hit. no runs, no err
rors.
Sixth Inning.
Boston-Lewis fouled to Meyers
Gardner struck out. Stahl struck out.
Marquard's speed was bewildering. No
hits, no runs, no errors.
New York-Murray filed to Hooper.
Merkle popped to Stahl. It hit his bat.
He tried to get out Of the way. Cady
dropped Herzog's hit high fly but Her.
zog was thrown out No runs. no hits,
one error.
Seventh Inning.
Boston-Wagner was out, Marquard
to Merkle. Cady drove q long fly to
Snograss. Collins out on q fly to
Murphy. No runs. no hits, no errors.
New York-Meyers was out. Collins
to Stahl Fletcher flied to Speaker.
Marquard flied to Speaker. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Boston-Hooper flied to Snodgrass.
Yerkes singled over second Speaker
flied 0 Murray. Lewis flied to MUIR
ray. One hit, no runs, no errors.
New York-Devore was out, Collins
to Stahl. Doyle fouled high to Cady.
Snodgrass got an infield hit Snod-
grass was out s.ealing, Cady to Wag-
ner. One hit. no runs. no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Boston-Gardner flew out TO Snod.
grass. Stahl sent q long fly to Mur-
ray. WaSner was out, Herxog ia
Merkle. No runs. no hits, one error.
The official scorers decided not to
credit Yerkes with an error in the first
inning on his bad throw to the plate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14

New York. Oct. 1.-THE Giants
made their stand today. Before a
crowd Of $4,000 the National cham
pions struggled to check the march Of
the Boston Americans, who needed
only one more victory to earn the title
to the worlds championship The
Giants needed the rest of the games
to win. There was plenty Of room for
everyone, and vacant tiers OF seats in
the outfield bleachers and lower
stands before the game was begun.
The day was cheerless. Cold, gray
clouds screened the sun.
Batting Order.
Boston-Hooper RI, Yerkes 2b,
Speaker CT, Lewis II, Gardner 3b.
Stahl 1b, Wagner So, Cady c.,
O'Brien p.
New York-snodgrass rf, Doyle 2b.
Becker CT. Murray If, Merkle 1b, Her.
zog 3b, Meyers C. Fletcher So, Mar
guard p.
There was no more trouble in get
ting seats today than any preceding
day OF the series. The early crowds
were easily accommodated and the
late comers found plenty of space.
General interest has been taken in the
announcement that should the Giants
win today the national commission has
ruled coin should be tossed to de-
eide the place of the next game.
The Boston delegation came early
with a brass band and started the
cheering. The field practice by the
two clubs was sharp and brilliant
Marquard and Meyers were an
nounced as the batteries for New
York and O'Brien. and Cady for Bos-
ton.
First Inning.
Boston-Hooper singled over Sec
ond. Doyle made fine stop Hooper
was caught mapping at first. Brown
went out. Fletcher to Merkle. Speak
err walked to first and stole second
Lewis flied out to Devore. One hit,
no runs. no errors.
New York-Devore went out,
Gardner to Stahl. Doyle scratched an
infield hit. Doyle stole second. Snod-
grass struck out. Murray got an in
field hit Doyle went to third Doyle
scored when O'Brien made balk.
Murray went to second. Murray
scored on Merkle's double to right
Merkle scored on Herzog's double to
. lclt. Acy CIS gu al AHllclu WAS-
ner made a phenomenal one hand
stop, holding Herzog at third Herzog
scored on a double steal on a bad
throw by Yerkes to the plate. Meyers
went to third and scored on a bunt
by Fletcher, Fletcher was caught off
first, O'Brien to Stahl. Five runs. six
hits. one error.
Second Inning.
Boston--Gardner scratched an in
field hit. The scorer gave Marauard
an error Stahl singled to center.
Gardner taking second. Wagner
struck out. Cady fouled to Meyers
Engle batted for O'Brien. Gardner
and Etahl scored on Engles two-base
hit to left and Devore errored. play
ing ball poorly off the fence. Hooper
fouied out to Meyers Two runs. two
hits. two errors.
New York-Collins went In to pitch
In place Of O'Br1en. Marquard flied
TO Stahl. Devore struck out Doyle
Sied TO Speaker. No runs. NO hits,
81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14
TURKEY DECLINES
INTERVENTION ON
PART OF POWERS
Reply Is Sent in Which It
Is Made Plain That the
Porte Will Not Tolerate
Interference.

Constantinople. Oct 1.-THE Turk
ish government declines to allow the
powers to intervene in the question of
Macedonian reforms. The reply this
morning thanks the powers for their
friendly interest and says Turkey in
tends to carry out the reforms but
cannot tolerate foreign interference.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14

Pittsburg, Oct. 14.-Members Of the
Rejuvenated Order Of the Sons OF Jovc.
= secret society Of men engaged in the
electrical industry in all parts Of the
United States and Canada. are round
Ing up In this city for their annual con-
vention. A leading feature OF the
gathering will be the initiation Of 800
candidates. costumed AZ imps. will play
an important part.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14
Roosevelt esves His Vojee.

Chicago. Oct. A.-Colonel Roosevelt
refrained from speechmaking today to
save his voice. He goes to Ailwaukee
for night meeting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14
Turks Suffer Heavily.

Podgoritza, Oct. 14.-Montenegrin
troops yesterday occupied another posi-
tion still closer to the town of Gusinye.
The Turks suffered heavy losses The
Montenegrin casualties since the begin
ming OF hostilities total 258 killed and
more than 800 wounded.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14
ssrvian Garrison Attacked.

Belgrade. Oct. 14.-A body Of Turkish
troops crossed the Servian frontier at
Ristovatz, near Vranya, this morning
and attacked the Servian garrison
there, according to an official dispatch.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14
Release Of Vessels Dem ndsd.

Athens, Oct 1.-THE release within
"a hours OF Greek vessels confiscated by
Turkey will be demanded today by the
Greek minister at Constantinople under
instructions from his government.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-14
TIM
\

= what busy men count
on; wa. I ads nav, 1t.
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
NEWS OF WEEK
In AUTO TRADE

Following weeks Of work. the new
garage Of the Wilmington Automobile
Company i'm West Eleventh street has
been finished II will be used in con-
nection with the Tenth street estab-
lishment In speaking of the improve
ments Robert r. Banks, one Of the
managers said.
"On account OF the crowded con-
dition of our garage at Delaware
avenue and Tenth street, we have
found II necessary 10 provide addi-
tional facilities. which has been done
by acquiring a large space fronting
on Eleventh street This addition
gives us 1900 square feet more floor
space. which added TO our present
space of over $4,000 feet makes a
total floor space OF 3l,0000 square feet
or three-Quarters OF an acre.
With this addition to our garage
In the way OF storage accommoda-
tions. we have also increased the
equipment OF our machine and re-
pair shop Repairs will be executed
with greater promptness, efficiency
and economy and we also will carry
I n AAiNAN hshANAAhANf AAAAN vi nuHlAANA NhA
sundries.
"The new addition Of our garage
win be open to the public on De-
cember Q. Automobile owners arc
cordially invited to avail themselves
Of the excellent facilities afforded
by this garage, the oldest largest and
in every way the best in the state"
Il was announced yesterday that the
Ayers garage. formerly the Stoddard
Dayton agency, will handle popular
car next spring
The T. c. Brandford Company has
received two Bradford Skies. The 1919
Hupmobiles viii arrive next week
The taxi cab service is in a flourish
ing condition and extra cars will be
provided for the Christmas traffic.
The Auto Sales Company announce
the sale Of a 5-passenger Model Krit
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
vlrrrrTrC TIT rlrrru
WUEIEJ Ill with
DUPONTS FOR LEAD
Saturdays Results in Phila-
deIphia Trap Shooters
League Change Standing

The four-ply tie existing between
the Whites. Meadow Springs, duPonts
and Lansdale for the lead in the
Philadelphia Trap shooters League
competition was reduced to but a
brace of clubs by the results Of satur-
days shoots on various grounds. The
champion Whites by defeating the
Lansdales held up to the front and
succeeded in shaking the upstate
gunners from their heels, while the
duponts, Outshooting Clearvew, tied
up with the Dentists for the lead, ow-
ing 10 Meadow Spring going down to
defeat at the hands of the Camden
Shooting Association
Both the Whites and duponts have
four points apiece to their credit, with
the Wilmington men having a better
record for the number Of broken tar
gets. having shattered sos out of 1000
TO $50 scored by the champions.
Harry Fisher, of the Clearview .
Jesse Griffith. of the Whites, and
Harry Sloan. Of the Meadow Springs,
we're the high individual scorers, with
forty-seven breaks apiece.
The targets broken by the clubs and
poiufs scored follow .--
Evening journal., 1912-12-09

he big race in the Garden after be-
ing two laps behind the leaders forty
eight hours before the finish. They
we're triumphant again I'm 1910. Egg
never has ridden in a six day race,
but he has a fine record at long dis
tances. EGGS teammate is Andre
Pertchicot. the champion sprinter of
France. Berthet is paired with Brocco
while the Suffers are another team.
Frank Kramer and Jimmy Moran are
teamed this season. Last year Kramer
rode with Moran. and they finished
second to Clarke and Fogler. The
latter pair won the race by a full lap
Kramer and his mate being on even
terms with five other teams at the
start OF the last mile. Kramer beat
the field in a final sprint. Eddie Root
is teamed with Paddy Hehir OF Sydney
Australia. Bobby Walthour and Geo
Cameron are paired The other riders
are John Bedell of Lynbroo, n. Y;
Worthington Mitten of Davenport, Ia;
Grassy Ryan of Newark. AL Walker Of
Australia. Lloyd Thomas of California
and Alf Grenda of Australia.
Evening journal., 1912-12-09
RAIN SPOILED
MILAN'S RECORD

Thanks TO Jupiter Pluvius, any
American League player who starts
out next season with the intention OF
shattcring Clyde Milan's base steal
ing record will only have to ilch SO
hassocks II the weather man had
only held of for half an hour on
August 5 last, Milans record of lar
cenies would have been 81 instead
OF S. The speedy Senator had stol-
On three bases I'm the game with the
Browns on the date mentioned when
, Jupiter Pluvius impinged for the um-
pire 70 call the game in the third
inning. The three bases Milan actu-
ally stole for which he obtained no
credit is either official or unofficial
records were gained while Krichel
was behind the bat
Record-breaker Milan. who ran
fourth in the competition for the
E Chalmers American League trophy,
found the Cleveland catchers the cas-
lest 10 steal on. getting twenty-seven
of his thefts I'm the series with the
Maps On the ST. Louis windpaddists
he stole seventeen bases. not counting
~fiie three ont of which he was euch-
red by Jupiter Pluvius. Milan stole
thirteen bases on the Detroit catch
ers. ten on Chicagos big mitt men,
nine on New York's receivers and
six on the backstops Of the Philadel-
phia and Boston teams. His big
gest days work on the paths was on
June IA. when. in a game with Cleve-
land he acquired FIVE stolen bases.
beating his way to second and third
twice and making a clean steal of
home once Clevelands catchers in
this game we're O'Neil and Adams
the first named throwing Milan out
at second when he tried to steal in
the Introductory inning.
Milan played In l54 games last sea-
son and stole one or more bases in
81 Of these contests. Once he was
credited with FIVE thefts, four times
with three. fifteen times with two
and forty-one times with one Milan
gained his greatest number of stoler
bases during July. when he addeC
nineteen steals TO his record In JUNE
he was credited with eighteen lar
cenies. in August with seventeen, IN
May and September with thirteen. il
April with six and in October viii
two
The number of bases stolen OF
each catcher are summarized below
Cleveland. 27-Adams. z; O'Neil, z
Livingston. 6; Easterly. 8; Carisch, ?
st. Louis 17-Stephens, 6; Alex
ander. 4 +; Kritchel, 3; Smell, 3; Cri
ger, l.
Detroit. 13-Stanage 6; Onslow, 8
Kocher. 2
Chicago. 10-Block. 4; Kuhn, 3
Schalk. ,: Easterly, !.
New York. 9-Street, 2; Sweeney
2: Sterrett. 2; Williams, 2; Fischer
]
Philadelphia, 6-Thomas, 3; LapT
2; Egan. l.
Boston. e-carrigan, 3; cady, 2
}1'snamaker. :.