davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

in his campaign speech in 1910 concern.
ing the duties Of the state land board:
$50 far - the Consequences worked
upon the state are concerned, nsgli-
gence Of an official duty 10 ~ serious
a. corruption in the discharge Of tina
duty" Il should therefore be the policy
Of the board to determine a. promptly
a. the law will permit every complaint
lodged with Il.
Our party proposes to create a Carey
act commission for the administration
OF these projects. This commission
should be non-partisan and composed
OF men skilled in irrigation projects and
in the construction OF irrigation works.
There can be no valid ground Of objec-
ton to creation Of such commission
because the expense thereof would be
met entirely out of the money paid by
Carey act settlers. Such q commission
could give to these projects the time
and attention and business ability nee
essary to put these projects on sound
business basis.
Favors State Aid.
Personally. favor state assistance
in these projects In this respect: Let
tho state acquire the water right and
cause the land to be segregated and
cause the works for the delivery Of
water to be constructed and let the
state be repaid by the settlers who pur-
chase the lands In the project. Such a
plan would eliminate the proft Of the
construction companies and would re-
duce the interest rate to the purchasers
OF such lands and would make certain
that the rights OF the settlers would at
all times be fully protected.
II am elected governor will rec
ommend such changes In our consti-
tutional and statute law AZ may be nee
essary to create Carey act commits
sion and to enable the state to do the
work now done by the construction
companies. On behalf Of the candidates
on the Progressive ticket who will con-
stitute the state land board. II elected.
make the pledge that until such
changes In the law are made and so
long a. the state land board administers
the Carey act projects the policy of
dealing Herewith herein outlined shall
be faithfully pursued.
Respectfully submitted.
q. H. MARTIN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

ise made to your people on the third
instant. I am outlining herein the
policy In relation to Carey act projects
which I shall pursue and fight for II I
am elected governor.
The settlers in such projects should
have first consideration at the hands
of the state land board in all matters
connected with the management of such
projects and the construction companies
should have all such consideration as
can be given to them consistent with
the full. complete and prompt protec-
ton OF the settlers rights.
The settlers in such projects are en-
titled to prompt action on the part II
the state land board on all complaints
lodged by them with the board and
the construction companies should be
required to promptly and fully comply
with the terms of their contracts and
the letter and spirit OF the Carey act
laws.
! am persuaded that no other policy
should be pursued for the following
considerations:
A construction company desiring to
promote one Of these projects acquires
ts water right, locates the land Il de-
sires to reclaim, makes its surveys and
estimates and then makes application to
the land board for the segregation Of
the land to be reclaimed. II adds to the
sstlmated cost . profit for its promo.
tion work. II the state land board and
state engineer approves the application
and find the project . feasible one and
the land 10 segregated purchasers are
then invited to buy lands within he
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

rhe Nepuhllen evt vst dsstd ~
:.gssns s.us he Hlss = sssnshis.
teahe ena - tesoo Jdeho
ss~s:e. Wy = :: :s TIE ss: u ~ pss:4v. vsssrs ss
nss = e neessvt eisetsss and Mr. sss srddats
e. ~ ballet end v the whsle Progressive ticket sbus
HepeeleaN seate eottse which
NJ lnveaeas
conversation Whh dtanehlssd
- Hspuham neNatsn for TAFT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

Attraction not on the program to b
presented daily during fair by samp-
son Music Co. Adv. Oil
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11


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saIk sS1eSS 1870 ~ y 4 NJ ri y a
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h1r ~ 6itect relusafy q cohNSu tt61l. !
That n tras ana .finnlfH4t ~ ~
|atatutr - u c3invent1o - sbsat ~ Gass,o|
rsneon IA not 1riut f6r usakiue NO q
inationa 81 uoeitfon u, ~ ealno ~
81 The prinaar1 = ai&sA fer hold q
mn convonttono a tln03 day. Yotitjonl
|nominAtlons arU nnAlo " IL pefDome
who axa MOI nnamhoeo 81 oAheeeote e
political parties q polltioal orUnn11a-
tionG, ana who have MT paRt1oipAted
either In the primary ~ In Couven-
tion; and, again. It would b difficult
and sometimes impossible ~ secure the
requisite number Of signatures n the
one day. This n guarded against,
however. by the statute prohibiting
ahycns signing Z petition who particle
pated In making . nonatnGtion Tor the
Game o1ico In any othor mannor. the
statute does not attempt 70 require ps-
tition nominations to DO made on the
Day OF the primaries.
eleoteeo and connroeoman Barred.
After q most careful ana dflisAnt
examination OF our etatutes and the
authorities which have been called to
our attention and others which have
not been called, We are convinced that
there now exists in this state three
methods Of nominating candidates for
state offices: First, BY primary cleo
ton for . party nomination whore the
party cast for any candidate on their
ticket ct the last preceding election
at least 10 Per cent o. the total vote
cast for all candidates for the same
office within the state and upon which
ticket there were 1t least three NOM
inees for state officers: second. by con-
ventton held on the same day Of the
primary election for all organizations
OF electors existing prior to that day
and not governed by the terms Of the
direct primary act: and. third. by pc
tition. where the sisners to the petit
ton have not participated In the NOM
nation OF any person to that particular
not made Tor any political party gov
erned py the oirect primary act u
py any existins organization OF cleo
Tors
we conciuoe' tnere.ore' tnat tne
nominees ior STATE oHices oesisnateo
On 'ne pe.,t,on attacneo 10 the .eA
tors complaint are entit!eo 70 nave
.ne'r nsInes ceIuneo ana prlnteo On
.ne o'l'c.ai oaiiot anu tha' tnose naine0
~. pIesluenial elec.ols anu tne can
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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

Cubs Flora Cigar. mild ana fine. q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

u yeur watch passss through our re-
pair department and does not give eat.
lsfaetlen we will give new nssvs.
mont In exchange.
CON W. HEssE. JswsIsr.
Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
Alrshlp Flights.

Subscribe for the Capital Ns~A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

Subscribe for the casitaI News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

3 = eeeeee %
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
Whers Less Lsdess

II loss ensues through failure Of the
construction company to procure sur
ficient supply Of water or to construct
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
Neush Riding.

800 - ; $50 $50
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
TRAINING LAYMEN.

Bishop Lloyd. head Of the official Epis-
copaI Missions, and Dean Denslow. head
Cf the official theological seminary, pro-
pose TO bishops and others a correspond
cnce school for the training OF laymen
in work along the three lines OF Sunday
school instruction and management, lay
reading and public speaking Bishops
are said To- have welcomed the sugges-
tfons. but some have doubted the ability
to maintain such instruction by mall
one such school, with headquarters at
welI-known New Jersey college having
recently failed.
The Episcopal Church will enter upon
the plan in October provided students
enroll. as seems likely. The tuition Zee
has been placed at so year. ana
courses are fixed for two and three
wears. The courses cover church history
and the English Bible. both Of these
courses being conducted from the sem
mary referred to Theological schools
on the Pacific Coast and in New England
have offered cooperation
The lay readers, sO-called, are business
men. not ordained in any sense or ex-
pected TO be ordained, who are trained
10 read the Prayer Book service. They
wear the vestments OF the choristers'
and serve either in missions too poor 10
support CICrEymen. or in growing num-
hers in established parishes where they
assist the ministers by taking part In
Tublic worship. At the Episcopal Gen
eral Convention. held in Boston in 1894
when a final revision OF the Canons was
made. the licensing OF Iaymen for such
services was much enlarged I'm scope.
More than half as many laymen are now
licensed by their bishops 10 conduct pub,
lie wor. nip as there are clergy ordained
to do so.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
TLL-LUCK PURSUES
MRS. HARRY CHANCE
Her Efecs Seized for Debts In.
CURED in Paris, She pays Bills.
Husband Plays Golf.

Paris, June S.-Financial and business
I'll luck seems to pursue Mrs. Harry
Chance, wife Of a former American dem
tIst, in the Place Vendome, and widow
OF the late James King, multimiIlion-
aire lumbermsn Of Chicago. Her effects
have been seized at the Hotel Majestic
for debts incurred in Paris. These debts
were for furniture, rent and so forth,
in connection with the Chance house in
the Rue de la Faisanderie.
Sir John Blundell Naples, Of the firm
Of Matt, and other creditors, had what
is called a saisie-foraine served upon
her trunks, clothes, &C, at the Hotel
Majestic. This is a quick form Of legal
procedure especially aimed at foreign
ers and the object Of which is to pro-
tect French business houses against
strangers who may fly the country. 1t
can be executed without delay and no
judgment is necessary.
Mrs. Chance could not leave her
clothes, jewelry, trunks, and lingerie in
the hands Of the minions Of the law,
and consequently paid up promptly, II
not gracefully. The debts were chiefly
those laid over since the forced sale
of her furniture some two months ago.
Acting on the advice of her sister Mrs.
Melvin, and Loie Fuller, who is attached
to Mrs. Chances party, she refused to
pay her rent and other house debts lest
her husband might take up his residence
in the house. Though Chance was liv-
ing in the Auteuil, the creditors ignored
him, preferring to make seizure on his
wealthy wife, who has a big encourage
at the Hotel Majestic.
This is the first disillusion Mrs. Chance
has had since her break with her hus-
band.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Summer Schools for Church Women

One OF the most admirable develop
ments Of recent years in Christian unity
IS the remarkably effective and perfectly
harmonious work Of the committees
which conduct the foreign mission sum
mer schools for leaders OF local mission
study classes. managed under the gen.
eraI auspices Il the women's foreign
missionary societies Of all the evangel-
ical denominations There are two OF
these schools. each with its own widely
representative lnterdenomnatiOnal COM
rlittee in Charge-the school at North
field and the school AT Winona Lake. The
latter comes earlier. lasting from June
- to July ?: the former from July j TO
70.
In both places the principal occuPation
Of the eight days devoted 10 the school
will be the study OF the new textbook
prepared for the united study committee
of these societies. "Chinas New Day,
by Dr. l. T. Headland, long missionary
at Pokin. The hope is that at both
Northfeld and Winona Mrs. Helen Bar
rctt MONTGOMERY, the brilliant leader or
the great womeh's missionary jubilee
| campaign, will be able to lecture daily
upon the subject. although her health.
so seriously impaired In that strenuous
| campaign. IS still too uncertain TO make
II sure that she can attend both schools
But DR.. Headland, the author, will GER
tainIy be. present at both places to sup
pIement her lectures or to substitute for
them, as may be necessary. Other lee
lures will be delivered by Mrs. y. W.
] Wells. at Winona- and DR.. c. R. Erd-
man, at Mortified. At Northheld Miss
! Mary c. Peacock will direct a daily nor
nal class. and sunset meetings will be
observed on Round Top just as during
the Bible conference in August Pres
| byterian camp will be set up on the
/ Northfeld grounds near East HalL and
| accommodations there or elsewhere on
tile grounds may be obtained by address
! ing A. G. Moody, East NOThheld, Mass
! For accommodate at Winona inquiry
may be made at the office OF the Board
Of the Northwest, Ohio Building, CHI
Cago.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
POLICE ROUND UP
'TICKLBR' FIENDS
Outbursts of Rowdyism in Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Cause Arrests Of
Numerous Celebrators.

The type OF man who IS most unde-
slrabIe during any event which attracts
sightseers to the streets in any city
was in his glory last night, and for at
least three hours made life miserable for
the thousands Of promenaders in Penn
syIvania Avenue. without being inter
fered with in his rowdyism. Then. like
a bolt from a clear sky, said type Of in
dIyiduaI fell with a dull and siCkening
thud He was the ''tickler'' fiend.
Numerous telephone calls to First Pre-
cinct Station stirred the police 10 activ-
ity. and at Il o'clock, Capt HollenberEer
ordered his men to round up the under
sirabIes.
In less than half an hour the desk
sergeant's room resembled the lobby
Of a popular hotel in a convention city
It was thronged TO the doors with pris'
oners, each carrying the ticker that
caused IS downfall
The men arrested and charged with
disorderly conduct were:
Frank OConner, eighteen years old
Of 32l E Street Northwest; Vincent Tri-
eIli, twenty-five, Of 2GS c Street North
east; Raphael Miaippo. twenty-nine, OF
23S c Street Northeast; Irving McCCn-
nell, twenty-six. OF 935 Virginia Avenue;
Hector Midnight, eighteen, OF 4S3 First
Street Northwest; Jesse c. Smith, thir-
ty-seven. Of 2o36 F Street Northwest;
Wayne NJ. EIler, thrty-two, OF Alexan-
dria; Frank Walker. twenty, Of SIS Ninth
Street Northeast: Michael G. Walsh
nineteen, Of % I Street Northwest; Rob
ert Gordon. twenty-five of Alexandria
and John Pappas, nineteen, Of go F
Street Northwest.
Not one Of the men taken into Gus.
tody was a knight Of Columbus. Tho
10
that members OF that organization have
maintained a decorum since their ar.
rival n Washington that is exceedingly
commendable.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
PASSPORT PROBLEM
BNGROOSBS RUSSIA
Cars Diplomats Seek Definition Of
Denaturalized Citizen Who
Adopts Another Country.
-i,I C,lI, =, Tbe Wasbinrton Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
st. Petersburg, June S.-The Russian
government suddenly finds itself forced
to attempt q solution OF the American
passport problem. 1t is the action OF
the British government in the case of
Miss Maleeka that has forced the
hands Of the Cars ministers.
An expert committee from the de-
partments Of the interior and justice
has just been appointed TO fnd some
definition OF the position OF donation
allied Russian who has adopted foreign
citizenship and returned to Russia
Hitherto the rule here has been once
a Russian always a Russian" and Sa-
gonOff stated at the beginning OF the
year that II the Jews of American cit
izenship, but Of Russian origin or de-
scent, were to attempt TO return TO
Russia under any passport regulation
they would undoubtedly be subjected
TO the exclusion applied to native Rus
sian Jews.
England's action in insisting on
holding a separate inquiry into the
evidence on which Miss Maleeka was
convicted OF spreading revolutionary
propaganda and sentenced to -FOUR
wears servitude, has defied the existing
Russian rule, and now It is necessary
to frame a new one II eX-Russlans,
who have become British subjects, are
TO retain the protection of their new
citizenship when they return to Rus
sia.
1t is felt here that there could be
no answer to the State Department In
Washington in insisting that equal
rights be given to all American citi-
zcns who might visit or reside in Rus
sia. The situation thus created is a
very difficult one for the Russian gov
ernment because Sir Edward Grey has
intimated fatty that he will take a
leading hand in reopening the Maleeka
case. on the ground Of her British cit
izenship, and that Russia must enter
into negotiations looking TO definite
settlement of the question or risk a
diplomatic rupture.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
MAN WHO OWNS CUBA"
WAS CLERK in ARMY
Remarkable Story of Rapid Rise to Power Is Told by
Frank NJ Steinhart- at Intervention.

military government was instituted at
the close OF the war. with Gen. Leonard
Wood as its head, I remained as its
chief clerk until May %. 1902, when /
was appointed the agent OF the War De-
partmenl OF the United States with resi-
dence In Cuba and had charge Of the
archives OF the military government for
a year.
I'm Isos / was made consul general at
Havana by President Roosevelt, whom
admire greatly. The post threw me into
touch with the business men Of the city,
and when I found an opportunity to take
o part in the management Of the street
railway Of Havana resigned as con-
sui general in July. 1907, and gave my
attention TO the street railway company.
Runs Railway Company.
The company was then known as the
Havana Electric Railway Company.
became its vice president and general
manager and have administered its af-
fairs for I'VE years. I have made It a
success. Last year we made a net profit
of $4,000 on each mile Of the sixty
miles Of track which the company oper-
ates. That Is better than your traction
lines do here, and Havana has popula-
ton Of only 10000. The reason Of our
success is that our service Is never de-
layed. Street car service to be adequate
must never cause any one TO wait for
car 70 come along. II a person has
only a few blocks to go and there Is no
car in sight he walks. But II one Is
al hand he rides We see 10 II that no
one has TO wait for a car.
well, I consolidated the Havana Elec-
tric Railway recently with the Gas and
Electric Light Company Of Havana The
new company Is called the Havana Elec-
trio RiIyay. Light and Power Company.
/ am president Of it and general mana
ger, and that's all there is to my story.
I'm only forty-eight years old, and l
feel good for some years to come.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Higher Promotion.

From London Opinion.
When in England Gov. Foss, Of Mas
sachusetts, had luncheon with a promi-
nent Englishman noted for boasting of
his ancestry. Taking coin from his
pocket the Englishman said: My great
great-grandfather was made a lord by
the king whose picture you see on this
shilling" Indeed" replied the govern
or, smiling, as he produced another coin.
What a coincidence. My great-great-
grandfather was made an angel by the
Indian whose picture you see on this
cent"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

Tell Binkley has finally sold his
tourin' car, an announces that he'll
patch gum boots at reasonable
rates.
A brute is a feller that corrects
his wife before company.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
NEW INTEREST IN AVIATION.
English Naval Flights Encourage
Art Among Officers.

London. June S-There IS a new inter-
est in aviation. The navy's hydroaero-
plane has aroused it: the proposed series
Of flying exhibitions over land and sea
will encourage, Increase, and crafty it
It is an interest greater than attaches
to another step forward in engineering
science. for with the now flying machine
has arrived the new man-the new type
Of airman.
The man Of the moment is Lieut.. and
Acting Commander Charles R. Samson,
the flying sailor. His exploits in Wey-
mouth Bay ahoat and aloft in II. NJ. S.
Amphiblan" have seized the Imagination
Of England as no other development OF
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Seat for the Dog.
From Tit-BitS

From Tit-Bits.
A regulation PERMITTING the carriage Of
dogs on tramcars on payment of one
penny fare has come into operation in
one Of our towns.
4 suppose" said a lady, If my dog
is to be charged a penny he will have the
same privileges other passengers-that
is. he may have a seat?''
Certainly, madam" replied the con-
ductor "On the same terms as other
passengers-he will not be allowed to put
his feet on the seat"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Against Atlanta Politicians.

From the LauTsns County Herald
Tom Watson announces in this week $
Jeffersonian that the delegates from the
country counties are going 10 run things
at the convention, and not the city coun-
ties, all Of whom went for Wilson. He
puts the gam into those Atlanta pOliti-
clans who are trying to control things.
II begins to look like Watson has got 1t
on the boys. and that he is in position 70
get what he wants.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

The gentleman burglar" who was
arrested by the police while living
in a fashionable apartment house,
posing as a banker Thousands Of dol
lars worth of loot in silyerware, jewelry,
and valuable gric-a-brac was found in
Curtis apartment, and a key found upon
his person revealed. loot aggregating
s., COO in a private safe deposit vault. In
vestigation proved that Curtis is a
nabitual criminal, having served terms
In Sing Sing prison and Elmira Re-
forma tory
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

the wondrous new science Of aviation
has yet succeeded in doing. Men or
other lands or OF our own race might
leap from the ground and soar alOft on
wonder wings, and we have looked on
IN admiration At the illustration OF the
surprising developments OF modern SCI
enCe
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
MRS. HLDRIC DAVENPORT.

s-A publ
in
attacks
$50
noticed They English people,
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03
WASHINGTON.

Representative Rucker has intro
duced a bill appropriating $4,000 for
the purpose Of supplying seed to farm
ers of Colorado in drouth-stricken sec
tions.
The proposal for a children's bu-
reau in the Department Of Commerce
and Labor to Investigate and report in
all matters affecting the welfare Of
children. was debated in the Senate
without action, and will be voted upon
later.
The letter of Secretary Stimson rec
ommending a reorganization of the
army garrisons of the United States
has reached Congress and senators
and congressman from at least five
states have begun fight to avert the
action he requests of Congress.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
received a letter from patron named
P. Pike, in Colorado town, who COM
plains that the postmistress has
threatened to blow his head off and
he is afraid to go to the postoffice
for his mail. He says also that the
postmistress horsewhipped his brother
and chased him out of the postoffice.
He wants the matter attended to at
once.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-03
SPORT.

Jack White has signed articles to
box Joe Rivers twenty rounds before
Los Angeles club on March 18th.
Plans have been perfected for select
ing team of fifteen speediest skaters
in tho United States and Canada to
make tour of the Canadian, Western,
Middle states, New England and East
ern Skating Association districts. The
team will be selected in qualifying
races.
A 600-mile endurance race for aero
planes is being planned by st. Louis
promoters for next June. 1t Is planned
to start the race at St. Louis, the first
leg being to Indianapolis, from there
to Chicago and back to St Louis. 1t
is estimated 1t will take six days to
make the trip.
Jack Curley, manager of Jim Flynn
and promoter of the fight for the
heavyweight championship between
his man and Jack Johnson, is in Salt
Lake City making preliminary ar
rangements for the battle. Curlev
says that no site for the fight had
been selected and that the date had
not been definitely settled. There is
a possibility that the light may go to
New Mexico, in the event that no ac'
ceptable proposition is forthcoming
from Nevada towns.