davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
BI,I3Nk BETWEEN sEHVIA
NND AltkrllIN NEAR

HcrIin EuN Relations between.
Austria Hungary Ind SprViG nrO 80
strained that p'lltlcal circles Ia
vienna haln IbdDlOnOd hopr of pre-
scrN alton ct p'nru nccOrding To lnfor-
mutiun from g. Diplomatic source. de-
spite uinciHi LuHtrlln doninlA ~ the
rcpnrtud mobilization Of the Auglrlan-
Hungarian AMY the NeuG frseI-
lsCnafliicho (pTrCSpOndOnZ declares
that nvc army 'urpS have been already
moblll1Cd.
Austrian reeves continue to he
called out In lTge numbers.
The Austria government, II con-
tinues. IN rcsOlEd not to await the re-
turn of thu Scyiun troops operating
against the TrkiAh troops and an
ultlmatum against Servia may be cx'
Dcctud In fcWduys.
The German foreign office has not
deviated from h previous attitude OF
confidence that an 'emioable settle
ment of tho Nstro-Bervinn conlTo-
Versy will be rGchod'
Tho NOrd DcusChe AllRomeine Zei-
tung. In an inBired note today, do
niea tho alarming reports which have
been in circulattn on tho BOurae that
the position tahn four days ago Oy
Russia on the qcstiOn Of SerVia's de-
mand for an Arlatie port has been
changed, The pwGrB, the note says,
have agreed nat o anticipate tho gem
eraI ssttlement II the Balkan prob
i'm by takin ganindlvtdunl standpoint
on special quesDns'
The Nord Dousche also denies that
Austria has mObiSed sive army corps
And ADDS that he report Ii untrue
fhat An Austrian ultimatum 10 BerYIa
may be expected fhortlN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
CIR ATIlNING To k.ASE.N ~

II am glad that President RIPLEY
has deemed II advisable to make pub
II" announcement of the big shop "N-
tension" said g.. \ kuscmau. pTCsi-
dent ur the Commercial club today,
The club officials aud the commit
tee In charge Of the WORK have felt
cm mbnrrusscd for suuiv weeks OcCHus"
Vt the position IN which they were
placed. having been asked by lh"
Santa Fc a. hold iu confidence any
transactions made win reference Ia
the negotiations iuI tn" improve
m,uts We IrCriNrd several days ago
y ch,1'k for {iU,OUu the santa Fr's
proportion of th" purchase price ut
the land on witch rs" improvements
viii bc located "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
Witness in Conspiracy Case
Swears ], B. Mcnamara
Planned to Wipe Southern
California Town Off Map.
PANAMA CANAL LOCKS
WERE TO BE BLOWN UP
Murder of Girl Stenographer
in Pullman Car by Means Of
Bomb One Incident of Cam
paign of Destruction.
my Leased Wire to EvsninE Heraldl

Indianapolis. Nov. 25.--WltneHsea
~ the dynamite conspiracy" trial
to-day testified concerning "wholesaia
"Nplusiuus' which tho McNamaraa
were alleged to have contemplated.
hut which were prevented by the ar.
rcS ui the dN nHmiicrs at Detroit ana
indianapolis IN April, 1911. Tho exc
plosions contemplated. as told by wits
nSsscs, were:
10 blow up the locks VI the pnnuma
Cnnul
To blow up building In pittsburgIj
occupied by officials of iron atIu sneol
contractors who employed non-unlon
mon, and also tu blow up Offices In
other eastern cities.
10 blow UP tho aauoduct and WA
tcrworks at Los Angeles.
70 blow up u sleeping car 10 got
rid of stohographer Formerly onl-
pioycd by tho Iron Workers union,
bncnuso she knew too much.
"I'll blow tho whole town on thu
map, tho people viii think there haa
been nnotler earthquake similar tu
San Z, ! Evni,VlFe taaid1. ID ~ MslS
Nunara, ifi fiatueAliiff the CAM
pHlRn hO expected To make ut Los
angeles. according Ia ortie y. Me-
Mnnfgal
An assertion by McMnnlgal that no
was urged 10 go to Panama by j. j.
McNhmnra us q dynRmlter previously
had boon referred To by DlAtriot AZ.
turnCy Miller ns ono OF the revela.
Tons Ia br made nj the tri1i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
Register Now IF You
Want to Vote

y All persons who wish 10 vote .
q at the special election on the .
q Albuquerque high school $780, q
bond issue ar" requested to reg .
lister at once, The reglHtTatiOu =
= Hist closes on Thursday OF this .
y week. II YOU don't register YOU =
y can't vote. The school authOri- q
= ties urge every voter To bO sure .
he IN registered In order that =
y the vote ON ths bonds may be IA =
full one and the result decisive. =
= g q y - q y p 3 p .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
DEATH PENALTY NOT
FOR MEN WHO
COURTED It
Judge in Salem Murder Case
InstruCts Jury That Second
Degree Verdict is Limit For
EttOr and Giovanitti.
my LenHed Wire 10 nvsnlsr Herald

Sal"m Mrs, >rN 25,--Jusouh T.
Etlpr aud Armrn GNouitI who on
saturday pleaded that they be- gent to
tao electric chuir II found guilty at
lho murder ol NHun l.uplzz0 In the
l""r"n"o toNlil" strike cannot bo
convicted "i murder In thn nrst de-
gree,
Judge quinn In charging tho jury
to-day instructed that the evidence did
not warrant q nrl degree verdict. IL
guilty tho verdict. he said, must DO
sr"uud degree murder,
IdruSn may he found guilty OF first
drgro" murder. but nono Of the de-
PENDANTS under The form Of lhdict :
mont could bo adIudgod guilty Of
nInnAlaughtor.
The Jury retired 10 deliberate upon
its verdict this afternoon. if u Vor-
diet IN not reached by i've o'clock,
court probably VIII be adjourned until
tomorrow, MS Judge quinn has prus
posed 70 have tbs verdict retnruod
within regular court hours II possible.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25

cunpanicd lN General Manager \ q.
Wells of Los Angeles. aud T.. j. Obj
son. superintendent Of the Albuuurr-
que division uf the coast lines Mr..
Ripley viii look over the duubl" track
work on thu VnGst lineB and viii. theil
go directly To Santa IIurbaid, Cnl.
where he has n winter hUm" and
whence the santa Fc railroad affairs
viii be- directed until the snow and
slcct and the chilling nrccZ's In chi
CngO 1aNr faded away.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
NOT GUILTY PLEA
Of SELF ACCUSED
POISONER
Missouri Woman Oh Trial for
Murder of Two May Be Saw
ed in Spite of Her Confes-
sion.
10, Leased Wire to Evening mcroI" !

Srdulin. Mo. Soy. - "Nul guilty
wns the plea Of MrH l'aury Ell"u
lcsh when HrrHign"d IN the crlulhhi
court here today, charged with nur-
der In the first dvgroc ~ - result "I
her confession ut Los Angeles lhui
SHE had poisoned Mrs. Elizabeth NJ
Quulntauc, NJ Grccnridg". Mo. So
lection of jury began this aIt"rn6nn.
II was expected the taking Of evidence
would begin tomorrow
Judge I0ngHn, counsel for Mrs.
Lcsh has stated that sh" viii admit
having made the confession, but that
the defense VIII attempt 10 prov" that
the uunutiiy of puisun administered
was TOO smnll even 10 cause Illness.
aud that Mrs. Qudintancc di"d ol
pneumonia,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
WILSON INDISPOSED
DECLINES TOISAIL'
WITH GOVERNOR
President-elect Suffers Slight
Attack of Indigestion as Re.
suit of Hospitality of Ber'
muda.
fBy Leased Wire 10 EvsHiAG Herald !

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 90 --
President Wilson Sunered today
which compelled him to decline an
Invitation 10 take u sail on the pri'
vote yacht OF Sir George Bullock,
the governor. Mrs. Wilson and her
daughters, however, accepted.
" Governor Wilson had accepted an
Invitation 20 attend an amateur
thnhtrioai performance on Thursday
al the guest OF Sir George and Lady
bullock. II IL TO bs big social
event. In referring 10 the Invitation
Nj. Wilson said.
E'lf am not bald enough yet 20 sit
% the nrst row, but am COINS
anyhOw." --------.----------
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
REPUBLICAN, SELTH 'rED
10 Sl'CII,IGD nNNNI.l

Baltimore. Nov. g. William T.
Jackson, member Of the Republicans
national committee. viii be- appointed
SruiiUr RaNn"r'B sucruW'ur II iN be-.
urNrd, although Guy"ruur GuldahuI.
ough has said he win not consider
lh" matter until after IA" urn,rtI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25

Nun the day. Albuquerque has a
great bunch of citizens. You have
your scraps and your blckcrings, just
like any other city, but rye always
noticed that when 1t comes down {"
II question OF getting something Tor
Albuquerque every body is un the iub.
That's why YOU got the shops,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
SPIRIT
WON, SAYS AlOIIG8HOUgIs

Albuquerque 10 70 be congratulate
ed on getting the shops" said George
MOrehouge. general agent OF tbs San.
q re, who came here from Denver
last night % meet President Ripley,
Your public splTitednegs down here
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
ENLARGED SHOPS WILL FURNISH
WORK FOR NEARLY 1000 employees

Successful elimination Follow Years of Hard Work by
Loyal Albuquerque Busn nesS Men Who Raise Bulk of
Purchase Price of Great of Land Necessary for
New Round House, Boiler Shop, Machine Shop and
Other Costly Improvement is by Company at This Point
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25
PRESIDENT RIPLEY GIVES OUT
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Of DOUBLING Of RAIL WAY
PLANT IN THIS CITY

Land Secured and All Arrang Made to Begin Work
Next Spring on Mammoth Shop Extension by Railway
Which Will Make AlbuQ uerque Second Most Impor-
tant Point on AtchisOn System and Assure Permanent
Prosperity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25

lelglltczn Bfutf IA etDllisl0n.
Montreal. Nov. 20. --leightueni pei \
sons were injured IN collision boz
tween two suburban trolley cars near
here today,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-25

T0nAxrs NEWS TODAY
xou So n In ALTO HERALD.
SIXTY Ccnts > monii OV Is cents
. week asllVsr,I ~ Jour doOs;
nfty cents By mail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24
CIVIL CASE HEARD
IN JUSTICE COURT

After an all days session in Judge
Bowers court yesterday. the jury in
the civil case of Frank NJ. Brassfield
and Sarah Brassfield versus Edward
H. Hulser, to secure s2O5, the balance
of the amount alleged to be due on a
real estate transaction, returned a
verdict in favor Of the plaintiff, to-
gether with the costs. amounting in all
to $229.50. The verdict of the jury was
unanimous.
The case was one in which Mr. and
Mrs. Brassfield sold their equity in a
piece of property to Mr.. Hulser for
$3.50, receiving s45 cash and were to
get the balance at a later date. Upon
making demand for the remainder OF
the money. according to the testimony.
Hulser Informed them that he had been
obliged to pay $197.50 for water taxes,
and other taxes against the property
and that they only had balance Of
$3.50 coming. This they refused and
both testified that Hulser had agreed
to assume all indebtedness against the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24
STATE Will NOT
PAYExPFNSESOF
return Of Levy
Willing to Put Him Back in
Penitentiary if the Gov
eminent Will Pay His
Transportation.

F, II the United States government
will return George Levy to Idaho. the
state board OF pardons will see that
he Is properly placed within the state
penitentiary. but Idaho does not feel
that it should go to the expense of
bringing Levy back to this state. after
federal officials had rushed him
through Idaho to New YcSk.
In brief. this is the peculiar sltua-
ton that confronts the federal and
state governments with reference to
Levy, the pardoned prisoner, who vio-
lated the conditions of his pardon and,
after leaving America for Brussels. re-
turned to this country and engaged
IN the white slave traffic.
Several days ago Attorney General
Wickersham telegraphed Governor
Hawley asking him IL this state want
ed Levy and II so how long Idaho
could guarantee he would be kept in
the penitentiary. The governor
turned the matter over to the states
legal department. Attorney General
McDougall was seen today and stated
that the federal officials had been no.
titled that II Levy is returned to this
state by them, he would be required
to spend the balance Of his life there
but the state. does not feel it should
back across the country, in view of
the fact that the federal officials
passed through this state with him
about q week ago.
Levy is being held at New York. The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24
DIRECTOR NEWELL
MEETS ENGINEERS

twenty government engineers from
various parts Of the state are in con-
ference In Boise with Frederick H.
Newell. director OF the United States
reclamation service over problems of
irrigation. The conference Is an In
formal one without a prepared pro.
gram and Is designed for the better un-
derstanding OF conditions both on the
part OF the engineers and the director.
The question Of rotation Of water
supply was studied in the sessions to-
day, the best systems OF irrigation. and
the best irrigation manager. The
engineers thought that an irrigation
manager should not only know all of
the principles Of engineering and the
practice Of the profession but ne should
also know agriculture that he might
better understand the needs Of the
farmers on his tract and their neces-
stiles. A man who understood both
sides of the reclamation question, who
could see every pdoblem as 1T arises
from these two angles was considered
the ideal irrigation manager and the
one who would get the best and most
satisfactory results.
Tonight at o'clock Mr.. Newell Will
give an illustrated lecture at the Com
mercial club rooms to which the gen.
eral public is invited. He will show
scenes on the reclamation projects Of
the west and the methods by which the
government and private capital are re-
claiming the waste places OF the arid
west.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24
COAST LEAGUE TEAMS
IN final STRUGGLE

San Francisco, Oct. 24.--The Pacific
Coast league baseball championship
swings In the balance today with but
half game margin between the lead
ers. Oakland's percentage before the
games today was 1896 and Vernon's
.5S1G3. and each team had but five
games left to play. though Oakland
has an anchor to windward in the
shape of three postponed games which
1t may or may not play off as the man.
agement decides.
Oakland met Los Angeles again to-
day on the home grounds across tho
bay. while Vernon and Portland fought
1t out In Los Angeles. The Los Angeles
team stands third In the league and
Portland fourth. so both pennant con-
tenders have hard games before them
before the 1912 flag Is won.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24
NORTHERN DEMOCRAT
PAYS BOISE A VISIT

Frank G. Moore Of Moscow IL in the
city today on. bis return to the northern
part of the. state from the southeast.
where he' has been campaigning for
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Moore has
been constantly on the stump for the
last two weeks. speaking every night
and several times during the day as
well. While here he professed conf
dence that the Democrats would carry
the state. but he admits that the Pro-
gressive' candidates both on the ma
tional and state tickets will run q close
second, with Taft and Haines very
poor third in the race.
He will leave this evening for north
Idaho. where he will continue to speak
for the Democratic candidates until the
night before election. Mr.. Moore is
very prominently considered in connec-
ton with the appointment as United
States senator to fill the uneXpired term
OF Senator Hepburn, and 1t is generally
regarded in this section that he Is
more likely to receive the appointment
than any one else.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24
ASKS GOVERNOR TO
. PROCLAIM APPLE DAY

Idaho may have a special day set
aside to be known as Apple Day."
Governor Hawley has been asked to
name the day by proclamation. the
claim being put forth that by having
such a day the general health of the
people will be improved by eating
apples and that it will as well be an
aid to the growers.
The request for Apple Day" comes
from LYMAN II. Cohen, commercial
editor of the Oregon Journal In
letter to Governor Hawley he sets forth
this proposal as follows:
Portland, Ore. Oct. 16, 1912.
James II. Hawley. Governor,
Boise. Idaho,
Dear Sir: Monday. Nov. IS. has been
designated as apple Day" An effort
will be made to have every man. woman
and child In the country eat as least
one apple on that day for their health's
sake. The project would create a very
heavy demand for the fruit and enable
the growers of Idaho as well as other
states to sell more readily. 1t would
likewise aid the public health.
The governors Of the coast states are
being asked to proclaim the day as
apple Day" thereby doing much to in
sure its success.
The entire Pacific coast has bumper
crop of apples this season and such a
plan would be Godsend to producers
as we'll as educating the public to do
something for their health.
Trusting you can see your way clear
to do this ! am Respectfully.
LYMAN II. COHEN,
Commercial Editor. Oregon Journal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24
Notice..

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Boise Railroad Company. Limited.
transaction of all other business that
may come before the meeting will be
held at the office of the company. at the
corner of Seventh and Bannock streets
in Boise, Idaho, on the 25th day of No
vember, 1912, at 2 o'clock In the after
noon
That at such meeting there will be
submitted to the stockholders for their
approval or rejection the question Of
amending Article 8 of the Articles OF
Incorporation of the Company so as to
show the location Of said road as adopt
ed at a meeting Of the directors of the
Company held on September ~. 1912.
Ga copy OF which minutes are on file
and may be seen at the above named
office of the Company upon application
to H. F. Dicke, Vice President) and the
further question of a sale of the prop
critics. franchises and rights Of the
Company of every nature and descrip-
ton to the Idaho Railway Light and
Power Company. as proposed to and
approved by the directors Of this Com
pany at said meeting aforesaid, the
minutes Of which are on file for in.
spection as hereinbefore stated.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
@. =. HENDEE.
Secretary.
Dated. September p, 1912.
- tn. Ones
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24
PROGRESSIVE RALLY
At UST|CK SCHOOL

Progressive party orators will be
on the firing line at the Ustick school
house tomorrow night at o'clock
sharp and will hold one of the most
important country meetings Of the
campaign as the precinct is large
one and thickly settled. The speakers
Of the evening are Hugh E. McElroy,
the well known attorney and apple
grower, who is a close student OF gov
nment affairs both In the state and
nation, and also II. l.. Randall, who will
speak for the Tax Payers league
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by a girls quartet of the
school,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24
GOVERNMENT Is
UNABLE TO LOCATE
THE WITNESSES

Chicago. Oct. 24.-Important wit
nesses wanted In the federal inyes-
tigation Of the Jack Johnson Lucille
Cameron affairs have disappeared and
Officers are searching for them. Some
are said to have left the city.
Many additional subpoenas were is
sued today for witnesses who have not
yet been called. These will be served
at once In hopes OF having them
ready for the grand jury when that
body resumes work next week.
Lucille Cameron II to be the first
witness before the jury when 1t re-
sumes its hearing ON Monday. the au-
thorities say
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24
Important Meeting.

Headquarters Idaho Promotive &
Protective Association, Parlor 5,
Idanha Hotel, Boise-All persons in
terested in property or using water
from the various canals taken out Of
the Snake river, both men and wom-
EN-. are respectfully requested to meet
at the Mission church at Nampa. on
the corner of Second street and
Eleventh avenue. on october 2S. at 3
p. m. of said day. at which time we
wish to formulate plans with a view
of bringing about a more complete
system of irrigation and drainage.
Prominent speakers will be present to
address the meeting-(Signed Chas
II. Grout, acting secretary: (signed)
Jas. A. MCGEE, president.-Idaho Pro-
motive Il Protective Association.
Adv. O-24
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24
BULCAR|ANS LEAVE
! TO FIGHT THE TURKS

Twenty-Five Bulgarians, who have
been In the employ of the reclamation
service for two years. dropped the
shovel and pick at Arrow Rock last
night and will soon take up their KNAPP
sacks and rifles to fight the terrible
Turks. Through their foreman they an
nounced that they intended to return
to their native land and fight for the
principles for which their nation Is bat
Ting. The men have been steady work.
ers. willing in every particular and de-
clare that while their country has not
made a call for volunteers. that hum
dreds Of their brothers will return to
their native land to fight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24
Important Excursion.

October %, 1912.--Mr. James A. Nc
Gee, Pres, Idaho Promotive e. Pro-
tective Association, Boise, Idaho
Dear Sir: The Idaho Traction com
pany will furnish special cars from
Nampa and Caldwell to Boise. on
Saturday, October 26, to connect with
the o. s. l.. train to Arrow Rock at
9 a. m, providing a guarantee is
made OF 40 tickets from Nampa at zoe
each and 40 from Caldwell at 81 each
The rate from Meridian to be 35c.
Tickets good for return from Boise
on any regular car after p. m. of
date Of issue.-Yours truly. Idaho
Traction Company Adv. O-24
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24
SEVENTY CHRISTIANS
MASSACRfD BY Turks

Washington. Oct. 24.-Seventy Chris
tians were inassacred by the Turks
before their retreat from. the town OF
Servia yesterday, according to adj
vices at the Greek legation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24
LA V0G7T0DRE
7T@IE CORSET DE LUKE

These Corsets are made to meet the re-
quirements of Women who desire the true
Partisan lines.
The La Victoire is in strict accord with the
ideas of women who are known for their beau
tiful figures, they are superior in model and
magnifcently made by Corset designers of un-
equalled experience.
The front Lace Models at $3.50 and $3.50
are superior to every other Corset shown at
much higher price.
The One Price on the several Models are
$500, $3.50, 800, $3.50 $500 up to $780,
ABCCO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24
property, while he commended that 1,
was to have been paid up.

Mrs. A j. Swain left last night for
Detroit, Mich, where she will visit a
few weeks and then go south for the
winter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24
7TEQM@0N'@
SSGl@V|E-FD7T 7TDMG'' G0R@ET@

SSGl0VE-FD7T7T0MG G@R@ETS
Is name that means something, it means
something because every section and every
gore OF every Corset that is made by the oldest
and most reliable Corset Manufacture in the
world has been carefully designed and as care
fully put together to fit the figure like glove
The season S models excel all previous sue
cess-the workmanship is the same that has
stood pre-eminent for more than 50 years.
The ONE PRICE that the A B G Co quotes
is the Standard price all over the world on the
Thomson's Corsets-$1OO, $3.50, 200, $3.50,
$780, $3.50 to $500
ABCCO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24
NEW BUNGALOW sARoAIN

FOR SALE-Strictly new 5-room mod
ern bungalow: my price for quick
sale $500 to 500 less in price than
others get; very small cash payment.
balance like rent. :
Can Save You Money.
Call at 1896 State st. Phone 1S74-J
o.36
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24

LOST-Phi Beta Kappa badge. en-
graved Cary Sigel Polk. Finder
please leave same at Capital News
office II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24

FOR SALE--New furniture Of 5-room
house. Call 1881 or 1106 N. 18th
street. O-30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-24

FOR SALE-Ford runabout: first
class running order: good tires. 12la
n. Sth st. Phone crow. O-24c