davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
o'CoRMAN CLAIMS VICTORY

NEW YORK, Oct, Ex-senator
O'Gorman, returning from stumpine
in the Middle West, said, from the
best advice available he believed
Wilson and Marshall would carry at
least forty States. He said: 1.-The
future historian will declare that the
wreck of the Republican party was
the one notable incident of Mr.. Taft's
administration.
"Tn Michigan. Illinois and Iowa the
anti-Taft sentiment is especially
strong because of the Presidents at
titude on Canadian reciprocity. Nor
has he improved his prospects by
seeking to alarm the country by his
panic talk.
1.-The cry that the election of a
Democrat to the presidency will in
terrupt prosperity is ludicrous and
has fallen fiat.
AS to Mr.. Roosevelt, it is remem-
bered that the very conditions against
which he now declares were nourished
and fostered during the seven and a
half years Of his presidency
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
LAUDS TAFT; HITS UNIONS

PITTSBURGH, Oct. S0.-Most of the
Big manufacturers of Pittsburgh at
tended a luncheon at Fort Pitt and
listened to John Kirby, jr., president
of the National Association of Manu-
f%acturers, lauding President Taft and
violently assailing Samuel Gompers
and organized labor.
Kirby said the trend of the times
was toward socialism and anarchy
BECAUSE many men of influence are
encouraging dangerous doctrines and
ecause many of our congressman
and Legislators are fearful of what
Kirby called the organized labor
bugaboo."
Labor unionism, he declared. is
turning civilization backward and
changing Christianity into barbarism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
ROBINSON PLANNING END
OF CAMPAIGN TOUR

! NEW YORK, Oct. 30s-Governor
johnson arrived here from Connect
cut early today and set to york with
his stenographers to finish his speech
to be delivered at Madison Square
Garden tonight and to catch up with
his correspondence. Later in the day
the Governor vas to arrange his
Itinerary up to election day.
His first speech after leaving Now
York at midnight tonight will be de-
livered In Ogdensburg, N. Y, tomof-
row noon. Further than this nothing
has been settled definitely regarding
his schedule. 1t is probable that in
stead of delivering his last speech IN
the city of New York IN Monday
right the Governor will close his
eampaign in Providence, h. L., a State
~ ic,l he has not visited on his tour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
TURNOVER FOR T. R.

TOMS RIVER. Oct. 3O.-A straw
vote conducted here by Fred G. Bun
nell. editor of the New Jersey
Tribune. thu local Wilson organ. re-
suited rs follows: Roosevelt, 241: Will
srss. 5o1; Taft. SO; Chain. 9; Debs, 3.
James Il. Otis, who is running as a
Wilson Progressive Democrat for sur
~osate after a careful canvass, has
reported to Democratic County
chairman Veeder that Roosevelt will
carry Ocean county by 800 over Will
son. with Taft a very poor third.
Local Democrats all admit that
Roosevelt will carry Ocean county,
which was o Wilson county last year
and the year before. though normally
Republican. They also admit that the
tremendous turnover to Roosevelt in
New Jersey in the last two weeks has
endangered Wilson's chances in his
home State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
CLAIM DELAWARE

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct. SO.-The
outlook now is that the mex Legis-
lature will be Republican. Up to
within Il few Gays It was probable
the Democrats would control both
houses and thereby elect a United
States senator to succeed Senator
Richardson tRep.). Inside informa-
ton received, however, is to the effect
that the situation is Frightening from
a Republican viewpoint, especially IN
Kent and Sussex counties, where the
result was in doubt.
Should the Democrats control the
Legislature, Willard Salisbury,
Democratic national committeeman,
will be elected senator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
GARDEN TOO SMALL
FOR I. R. ADMIRERS
Thousands Will Hear Colonel
Speak-Hundreds Unable
to Get Tickets.

VIEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Colone,
Roosevelt rested yesterday in Oyster
Bay to save his strength for TO
Right speech in Madison Square
Garden. For a half hour in the fore
moan he strolled about the grounds
~ his home. and afterward passed
an hour debating letters. He sun
was troubled with soreness IN MS
right side. and it probably VIII De
several weeks before he has ful use
of his right arm.
More thar a thousand persons
z,sre turned away from State FRO
rressive headquarters without tlckets
for the Madison Square Garden meet
Ing tonight. Ticket sales brought III
$500
several meetings were held to ar
range final details, and last nlsnt II
was decided that only
ra.,oseyalt and Hiram w. Johnson
will sneak tonight in the Garden. IL
no intended to have oscar ..
Stra,,s and others of the State ticket
appear. Another big rally LOT
state ticket will be held in tpe gar
der FRIDAY evening. Colonel ftoose-
ve,t also VIII be present In that
meeting and possibly will speak.
Josenb NJ. Dixon, senator from
Montana, t~elegraphed from chicago
that he viii be acre in time to pre-
side. He will call for order promptly
at O'Clock.
AZ that time the doors VIII De
closeds 10 those holding tickets, and
o~tl,ers@ In line will be admitted. Inc
fact that a man holds a reserved
se:,t viii avail him nothing after 3
o'clock, The tickets We're sold with
that understanding.
EXTRAORDINARY precautions nave
been taken against spectators. ana
i instice in the Night Court will be
ready to hear cases as soon as d
~speculator is arrested.
RhInelander Waldo, police com
missioner. win also have almost 1,oo1
patrolmen ready to handle the crowd
I'm and gu of the structure. Three
hundred of these. in charge OF
spector Lahey. will be outside. They
have orders to establish fire lines, so
that none but those holding the pre-
rious ~pasteboards will get near the
building.
The colonel will be hustled to the
platform with a strong-arm squad
completely surrounding him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
AT 90, Is FOR TAFT

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Although her
eyesight has failed to the extent that
she can no longer read for herself.
Mrs. Hester Pullen. widow of Samuel
r. Pullen. IN Of the early settlers of
the present village of White Plains.
on the ninety-ninth anniversary of
her birth asked many questions re-
garding the presidential campaign
and expressed the hope that President
Taft would be reelected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
SAYS GREATER NEW YORK
WILL GIVE WILSON 3O0,0 900

NEW YORK. Oct. S0.-In the Presi-
Dental campaigns of 1896, 1900, 1904
and 1908 a political party in New
York city. embracing the boroughs of
Manhattan. The Bronx, Brooklyn,
Queens and Richmond. has endeav-
ored to get at the real sentiments of
the voters as n forecast of what was
to occur on election day. In the past
these forecasts have been unusually
accurate. This morning a forecast
was issued obtained by the same
party &C to the total vote in Greater
New York on Tuesday next. 1t is as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
"A New Remedy for An
Old Complaint
A. Scientific and Important Discov-
rr< for the Treatment of Constipa-
tim, Liver and stomach Disorders.

The. careless selection of widely adj
vertised ana ineffective remedies Is
tha cause OF n good Zeal of misery.
careful OF taking, without your
sf.lctnr'e orders, drugs like Calomel
esd Gascara in any form, and other
drastic stun. Besides their harshness,
they act only on a single organ and
rarnot stimnlntc all the different
q ructurea whinl7 ar, diseased.
Taese fieta led to . great deal OF
experimentation and finally to the
,~f1fscoNcry Of IIhnyadi Janos Pills. a
.gGcientifc and perfect combination
asaicla does work 2eptly-on all the
proper organs. HpDyadi Janos Pills
are compounded with only one end In
vien. and that is Ia relieve you of
rrr4 troubles. You need not expert
nent on yourself-you need not take
anyvbers from !, 9 or 10 p~ills---one
~ Ro pills ut night are enough and
@fsrr. They work where and when
sv5rk is rocrfred-withort gripping.
. a boT ttrd trA them tonight,
f+ssff3 sss lie REASON why-thc next
Toi sale w III up-to-1ate
xx.stf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
"WETS" SECURE A LARGE MAJORITY
POLL IN THE NEICHBORHoOD OF 600 VOTES OVER DRIES IN THE
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION HELD LAST WEDNESDAY.
Boomers Ferry Gives We Majority Of 6SRsturns Surprise Both W
and "De"Saloons Limited One For Every 1000 Inhabitants
Standpoint Gives "Wets' Majority of SIS Votes.

decided in
majority of between and option election held
Wednesday practically precinct showing
option election held Compared with
election there little election But
little done prior Wednesday and neither the
dries put forth the efforts
made the 1910 election The large secured by the we
anticipated by either side Standpoint piled
the VETS against majority of 70 years
Ferry precinct the vets majority of dry
majority a the last election of los.
The option great
surprise the residents of the precinct
But few of the vets expected thing better than about
break generally conceded would
for the prohibition of saloons grand total
this precinct
According the unofficial returns of the election Hope still
mains in the dry column by majority of Clarkork
dry by majority of Boulder precinct gave wet
and dry Backal precinct l3 for the
vets The largest majority for the vets poed the Hum
bird where poed The dry
poed highest Granite where they lead 40
According Idaho at least IS days elapse after the
option before opened
county of the of the county proposed limit
every people proposed
conduct of such places.
The following the unofficial of the the Wed
neday election from the precincts of the county;
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
WOULD FORM
new DISTRICT
Property Owners Plan to Drain West
Of kootenai River-Part Of
District No. 6
WILL INCLUDE $4,000 ACRES
Majority Of Owners Of Overlooked
Lands Favorable

Plans are now being formulated
for the organization of new drain
age district in the Kootenai Valley
which will include the overhowed
lands lying on the west side of the
Kootenai.river from the city limits
of Boomers Ferry to the section
lines of Section 20, township "a,
range l west. This territory will
take in about $4,000 acres.
The lands of the proposed new
district are held by about 80 people.
Some Is of these property owners
have been interviewed by those
interested in the securing of the
new drainage district and have ex-
pressed themselves as being willing
to have their holdings included in
it.
The proposed new drainage dis
trlct Is now included IN Drainage
District No. 6. 1t is believed that
reclamation work of small district
can be accomplished quicker than
that of larger district, and if the
proposed district is organized,
every effort will be made to push
the work as rapidly as possible so
as to demonstrate the feasibility of
various theoretical drainage plans.
1t is not probable that an attempt
to organize the new district will be
made until after the sessions of the
next state legislature for it is hoped
that the laws governing the forma-
ton Of drainage districts may be
changed so as to conform with the
requirements of the reclamation
work in the Kootenai valley.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
BLAKLEY SHOT
BY AN ITALIAN
Domenic Mauro Ends Drunken Quarrel
Friday Evening By Shooting His
Partner Three Times
ESCAPES OFFICERS ON SPEEDER
Officials Find No Trace Of Man Who
May Be Murderer

AS the result of a drunken
quarrel which took place in their
cabin near Tunnel No. 7 on the
Great Northern railway Friday
evening about o'clock, Frank
Blakely was shot. in three places
by Dominic Mauro, one bullet
passing through the abdominal
cavity, one through the left Shout
der and one glancing off one of the
ribs of the victim. 1t is expected
that Blakely's wounds will prove
fatal.
Blakely and Mauro were track
walkers for the Great Northern
railway on Section No. PAL and
lived in a cabin near the east mouth
of tunnel No. 7. Friday night the
two men had quantity of intoxi-
csnts in their possession and when
they quarreled over trivial matter
Mauro secured a 81 caliber auto
matte Colts revolver and opened
fire on his companion.
Immediately after the shooting
Mauro started towards this city on
speeder but he has not been seen
here and no trace of his where
abouts have been found by sheriff
+. K. Baney of Lincoln county,
Mont, who was in the city Sun
day.
Blakely was found by compan-
ions little while after the shooting
affray and DIR. F.. +. Fry was called
to attend him. The wounded man
was taken to a Whitehsh, Mont.
hospital.
Mauro is an Italian and has an
unsavory reputation in this district.
He is of medium height, has light
hair, a reddish complexion and
talks good English.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
MEETS DEATH IN lola FIRE
AL Kennedy Cremated When Lodging
House Burns Tuesday Night.

The lodging house and restau-
rant belonging to "Toots" McRea
at lola, was burned to the ground
Tuesday night, almost completely
incinerating Al Kennedy, a lum-
berjack, who was sleeping there
Kennedy had had three ribs broken
on the log drive and had been to
Standpoint for treatment. He was
lodging with McRea and had gone
to bed, when the fire started about
9:3O.
McRea, his wife and two others,
had just sat down to light lunch,
when one of them noticed it grow
ing light outside and. they then
discovered that the lodging house,
which is nearly 20 feet from the
restaurant, was ablaze. McRea
cried, My God, we have got to
get Kennedy" and Archie Hines
dived through the nearest window
into the burning house after him.
He was in the house barely a few
seconds when he staggered to the
window and had to be dragged out.
He nearly lost his own life. He
reported that Kennedy was not in
bed, and it was thought that he
had escaped until this morning,
when a portion of the trunk of his
body was found near the foot of
his bed.
The remains were taken to Sand
point Wednesday afternoon in
gunnysack by Deputy Sheriff
Henry Riser and will be buried by
Undertaken Brewer. His friends
have taken up a subscription for
his funeral. There was no fire in
the house and incendiary origin is
suspected,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
Mrs. Mann Passes Away.

Mrs. Carl D. Mann died at her
home IN the Curley Creek district
Sunday OF tuberculosis. The flu
neral was held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at the Moore
undertaking chapel, the services
being conducted by Rev. J. J.
Pacey of the Methodist church.
The deceased was "a years of age
and is survived by her husband
and FIVE children. She had been a
resident of the Curley Creek dis
trict since last July and in that
time she made a host of friends
who mourn her departure from
this world and sincerely sympathize
with the bereaved family.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
Will Dance Next Friday

The employees of the Boomers
Ferry Lumber company are antici
pating one of the largest crowds
that have ever attended a dance in
Boomers Ferry at their first annual
ball which is to be held at the ITO
pia hall on Friday evening June 7.
The dance will be we'll managed
and all strangers will be shown a
good time. The Utopia four piece
orchestra will furnish the. music.
Refreshments will be served during
the evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
GOVERNMENT
IS INTERESTED
Canadian Officials Investigate Means Of
Retaining Lands Overlooked
By Kootenai River
TO START SURVEYS IN A MONTH
Chief photographer Donald Will Super
wise Reclamation Work

That the Canadian government
will soon undertake the work of
retaining the thousands of acres
of lands in the vicinity of Creston
which are ovethowed each year by
the waters of the Kootenai river is
the word that reached this city the
first of the week when Guy Lowen-
berg and George Huscroft of Cres-
ton arrived here to investigate pro-
posed reclamation work on this side
of the border line.
Mr.. Lowenberg and Mr.. Hus-
croft have been prominent in their
efforts to secure government aid in
retaining the overlooked lands
bordering on the Kootenai river in
Canada and believe that it will
only be a matter of few weeks be-
fore the preliminary work is under
taken. They state that Chief Hy-
drographer Gray Donald visited
Creston last Saturday and spent
several days looking over the over
flowed lands in order to determine
the best manner of starting the
work. In speaking of the visit of
Engineer Donald the Creston Echo
has the following to say:
H. w. Grunsky. a government
irrigation expert, P. B. Fowler,
secretary of Creston Boardof Trade,
and Guy Lowenberg, consulting
engineer, accompanied the hydro
grapher on his investigation. By
means of launch and automobile,
the party covered the territory from
Kootenay lake up the river to the
international boundry, spending
the first three days of the week at
the task. Judging from the gener-
al appearances they say that the
work of reclamation will not be
difficult. In about a month Gray
Donald will return to Creston and
surveyors will be set to the work. 3"
The Canadian government pro-
poses to widen the outlet of Koot-
enai lake and dredge parts of the
river below the lake where the
channel is not wide enough to per
NIT the flow of the high waters of
the spring and summer. By SO
doing it is believed that $4,000
acres of rich bottom land can be
reclaimed and at very small cost.
The most of this land is owned by
the Canadian government.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01

people have elected me by splendid
majorities. 1t is source of the
highest qualification to me to know
that have so served the people OF
this state that they have seriously
considered my name in connection
with the highest Office in their gift,
Il am most grateful for the
complimentary statements favorable
to myself that have appeared in the
press as we'll as grateful to my per
sonal and political friends through
out the state for their activities in
my behalf.
STEPHEN d. TAYLOR. -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
Libby Wins Ball Game

The Libby Cubs defeated the
Bonners Ferry high school baseball
team Sunday afternoon at the Eagle
park by a score of IA to 8. The
game was interesting from start to
finish. Boomers Ferry made the
first scores and at several times
during the game il seemed as if the
home team would be able to tie the
score of its opponents. Mr..
O'Brien umpired the game.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01

The board of trustees of Indepen-
dent School District No. 4 held a
meeting Monday night and APP
proved the applications of Miss
Edna Wall of Grangeville as sixth
grade teacher and Miss Martin of
Spirit Lake, Ida, as seventh grade
teacher. The resignation of Miss
Lamp, third grade teacher, was
accepted. Vacancies now exist in
the third and eighth grades.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
Observe Memorial Day

Memorial Day was more gener-
ally observed in Boomers Ferry
this year than ever before in the
history of the town. The stores
were all closed at noon yesterday
and at o clock a number of citizens
went to the cemetery to decorate
the graves of the old soldiers and
of departed friends.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01

The Sunday morning services at
the Methodist church will be CON
Quoted by Rev. b. +. Koontz,
bishop of the Columbia River Con-
ference. The evening service will
be conducted by the pastor.
Saturday afternoon, June l, at
3 o'clock, Rec. Koontz will hold
the quarterly conference.
The public 81 cordially invited
to attend the Sunday services.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01
WILL NOT BE
A CANDIDATE
5. d. Taylor Announces Determination
To Keep Out Of Race For the
Governorship Of Idaho
REFUTES COMBINATION REPORTS
State Auditor Disapproves Of Machine
Methods Appreciates the
Support Of Friends

1t was with a great deal of regret
that the people of the Kootenai
valley and Bonner county learned
the first of this week of the an
nouncement of State Auditor
Stephen d. Taylor, of this city,
that he would not become a candi-
date for governor at the republican
primaries to be held this coming
July.
Mr.. Taylor states he had ex-
pected to announce his candidacy
due to the unsel6sh support that
had been freely offered him on all
sides by many friends, but a care
full survey of the situation since
has caused him to reconsider his
decision. He therefore deems it
due his friends to inform them that
he will not be a candidate. He
will probably not be candidate
for reelection as state auditor.
Mr.. Taylor has issued the follow
ing statement to his friends in the
state in regard to his decision to
withdraw from the race for the
governorship:
For the past year my name has
been frequently and favorably men
toned by the press of fhe. state in
connection with the nomination for
governor, and / have been urged
by personal and political friends to
announce my candidacy The
character of this support and the
unselfish motives back of it, led me
to decide to enter the contest, and
had expected to announce my
candidacy, but a careful survey of
the situation at the present time
has caused me to reconsider that
conclusion. / find that the bring
lux III III vi dllOl14Cl ny a
faction of the party in my home
county of Bonner has materially
lessened the chances of any candi-
date from the north, and has given
encouragement to aspirants from
the south, who have not been slow
to seize the advantage to be gained
by that division, and although the
candidate referred to has recently
withdrawn, it is now too late to
overcome the advantage given
south Idaho candidates.
/, therefore, deem it due my
friends to inform them that l shall
not announce myself a candidate,
in order that they may be free from
any political loyalty that they may
feel towards me, and that they
make such other choice as they
may desire.
IL dloO oCChlo PlOPOl al lAlS
time that l should repudiate a re-
port current in the press few days
ago that l was in a combination
with certain politicians who were
alleged to have been endeavoring
to frame up a state ticket. / be-
lieve that the people of this state
are entirely competent to select
their candidates without having
them handpicked for them in adj
vance in the manner alleged.
believe that they are not only COM
petent to nominate the ticket, but
that they will do so, regardless of
any and all frameups.
In laying aside any personal
ambition that may have had for
this high Office, l drop none of the
zeal l feel in the success of the Re
publican party, which has honored
me twice by nominating me for an
important state office, to which the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-06-01

No received from the NOrthsde and NOrhfOk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-02
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds of Ocala Readers Find Daily
Toll Burden

The hustle and worry of business
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workmen,
The woman's household cares,
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Backache, headache, dizziness,
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An Ocala citizen tells you how to
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NJ Peterson, III y. Magnolia street,
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l used two boxes OF Doan's Kidney
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For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, y.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.