davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-13
GOMEZ PROMISES TO
CRUSH REVOLT IN HtIppN

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Presi-
dent Gomez has promised the suppress.
sion OF the rebellion within ten days,
In statement to Rear Admiral Os-
terhaus. at Havana. with the Cruiser
Washington and the Battleship Rhode
Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-13
BARHHs HAS PLANS ron
PLArFoEnr HUrLDuHo

CHICAGO. Ills, June t3-Attention
turned to-day 20 the building OF the
platform among the Presidents friends.
william Barnes. Jr- % New York. who
arrived Yesterday. said he would try 10
obtain favorable action IN me resolution
committee on planks based on the
Rochester platform. Afr. Barnes diatrf-
buted several copies % the Rochester
platform anonE the deleFatea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-13
Take FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS
Tonic In AciIOn-OuIck In Results

Oct rid or your Deadly Kidney An
msnts, that cost you high price IN en-
durance % pain. loss % tins and money.
Others have cured themselves % KID
NEY AND BLADDER DISEASES By
ne prompt and timely use % FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS. Stops BACKActTp
HEADACHE. and ALL TIE many other
troubles that follow DISEASED KIN
NEYs and URINARY IRREGULAR.
TIES. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS yin
CURE any csse u KIDNEY ara pr.Ar,.
DER TROUBLE not beyond me reach OF
medicins. No medicine can do more. In
q yellow packaa.
ron SALE 1T ooLHlEAH . 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-13

SOUTH HESn. Ind. June f2-Pitchcrs
Dave Martin and John Henry Movers. ~
the Grand Rapids Central League team.
nave been secured BY South Bend
through deal completed to-day Pitch
~ Ira Plank. 81 South Bend. has been
released
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-13
Aailroadar DAD

Special Dispatch to the Intellireneer
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. June I2-Tv-
phoid fever caused the death OF Joseph
Twymann, passenger conductor on the
West Virginia and Pittsburgh division
OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad to-day
In local hospital He was ~ years old
surviving him are his widow and two
daushters. The funeral will take place
Friday a. his late home IN this CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-13
oEE DEAD; 100000
Loss IN cLoUDBURsT

SHERIDAN. wyo., June i7-One man
was drowned and property damage esti-
mated ~ $500. 600 done when a cloud
burst struck the city OF Buffalo. Wyo-
ming. forty miles south Of here last
night. Red child. aged 30. was drown
Cd while attempting 20 rescue his sister
from their home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-13
uNwRITTEN HISTORY GIVEN TO
MONEY TRUST PROeERs.
Loan Of Twenty-Five Million Dollars
Dumped Into Banks, Turned
the Tide.

NEW YORK. June 12.-Some here
tofore unvritten history on how ]. p.
Morgan helped stem the panic OF
1907 by supplying SIS. ZOO. 900 at a
crucial time was dramatically told on
the witness stand today by r. II.
Thomas. president OF the stock Ex-
change at that time. estifying before
the Panic committee Investigating
the so-called money trust.
Mr.. Thomas said that on the morn
ing OF October "a. 1907. so per cent
was being offered for small money
and none was available.
He went to James Stillman. then
president OF the City National bank,
and asked him for relief II possible
He told the banker that $4,000. 900
was needed. he said. Stillman sent
him to ]. p. Morgan. saying that he
would tell Morgan that he was com
ing.
When ! got to Mr.. Morgan's Of
nee there was great excitement"
said the witness. speaking in dra-
matte tones and with many gestures.
Morgan TO the Rescue.
Mr.. Morgan was in a conference.
and people were going in and out
L
ed for him for twenty minutes. He
came out OF his private ONCE and
said to me:
100000. c. over 10 the stock ex-
change and announce ii! I said al
low me TO make a suggestion Mr..
Morgan
He said. yes. yes. what is it,
II think ! said. that this money
should be divided up into lots and
distributed among the banks. II
would have a better effect
Very good suggestion said Mr..
Morgan, Perkins he said and snapp-
ed his fingers. Perkins. divide that
S25.0OO.00O up into small lots"
George w. Perkins former partner
OF ]. p. Morgan was the Perkins re-
ferred today.
Mr.. Thomas said that when he
went back 20 the exchange and an.
nounced the loan the effect was al.
most instaneous.
How soon did relief come asked
Mr.. Untermeyer.
In a couple Of minutes" replied the
witness.
"->iere did Il come from"
RELIEF Was Instant
i don't know where II came from.
but II popped Mp in a number OF places
Instantly. The banks began TO loan
money. and the rate on call dropped
back 70 6 per cent aud then 20 3 per
cent"
James y. Mabon. president OF the
Stock Exchange. was questioned at
length BY Mr. Untermeyer I'm an effort
70 get him 20 admit that the New
York Stock Exchanged was used as
instrument 10 concentrate the control
Of the securities Of corporations IN
New York City for the benefit o. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-13
JEFFRIEs DECLINES
TO REFEEEE FIozT

Los ANGELES. Cal. June flames
J. Jeffries having refused to-day 20 ref
cree the fight July 4th. between Ad VOL
Rast and Joe Rivers. the choice fell on
Jack Jeffries. brother OF James J. Jack
asked for time 10 consider.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-06
Smith a Popular Candidate

Rexburg Standard: AS campaign
time comes near it is apparent that
sentiment is crystalizing in favor of
Hon. Addison r. Smith for Congress.
He is recognized as the most avail
able material in the field for the Of
flee, and throughout the state he Is
daily growing in favor. In his home
county of Twin Falls the endorse
ment that is given him is practically
unanimous, and this became evident
during the Lewiston convention, when
the delegates freely talked of con-
gressional candidates. 1t has gener-
ally been accepted that one or two
candidates have practically withdraw
from the field In favor of Smith and
will grant him their personal andpoll-
active and vigorous element in pub
lie life that believes in doing the best
possible things for the greatest num-
Der and is a staunch and loyal Repub'
lican in every detail. That he will
be nominated is reasonably certain,
and Republicans can make no better
choice.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-06
BRIEF AND BREEZY

There is not much use of expecting
results from the customary keep
cool" during the summer of a pres.
idential campaign.
Some men are born great and then
there is Senator Dixon.
If during courtship, young man
tells a girl that he's unworthy Of her
she doesn't believe 1t any more than
he means it.
One confirmed pessimist rises tc
remark that the reason We mortals
50 distrust each other is that we are
so much alike.
The donkey is laughing at the ele
phant, but don't laugh too loud.
A Philadelphia woman has been co
victed of being common scold. AM
yet they let the Presidential candi
dates go free.
Stenographers and telegraph oper
ators may as well face the prospect
of overtime work.
Open season for party splitting al
Chicago and Baltimore.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-06
RIGHT MAN FOR
SUPREME JUDGE

Judge Bulge is eminently the man
for the supreme bench, and as Re-
publicans see it at this stage of the
campaign there is no opposition to
him, nor could there be. While the
kindliest feeling exists among party
ties for the good services that have
characterized the tenure of office
of Justice Stewart it is felt that the
requirements and increased business
of the court demand the greatest wor
and ability to properly dispose of it,
and in this light sheer physical
strength is of some moment Not
only is Judge Bulge in the prime of
manhood, but his ripe experience on
the bench, and his unfailing integ-
rity fit him for the position as no
other man in the field is fitted. Judge
Stewart is in failing health, and
while no man can be condemned be-
cause of poor health, it must follow
that it would hardly be consistent
business to voluntarily associate ply
sical inability with arduous public
duty, as that doesn't stand for eff
cheney in public office. All partyites
feel that Judge Stewart is entitled
to some consideration, but it could
not be the consideration that would
jeopardize the business of court.
Consequently it is meet and proper
that Judge Bulge be advanced to
the supreme bench, as he is the abb
lest jurist in Idaho, and man Of
Strength of mind, physical force and
ability in every line. Republicans
and Democrats make no mistake in
selecting him, and his nomination Is
certain.
For ten years Judge Alfred Bulge
has occupied the bench of the Fifth
judicial district, and his record is
one that any man could well point
to with pride. He has been called
as an associate judge on the supreme
bench, and his decisions are point
ed to as clean cut and decisive and
bearing out every tenet and principle
of law. There can be no other
choice for supreme judge, and the
Republicans will give him solid
strength. That much is evident in
any section of the state.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-06
LARGE CROWD SPENDS
FOURTH IN VILLAGE
CELEBRATION OF GREAT NATIONAL HOLIDAY IN MOUNTAIN
HOME WAS ENJOYED BY PEOPLE OF ENTIRE COMMUNITY
JUDGE AILSHIE OF BOISE BEING PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
BASEBALL AND RACES ENJOYED BY ALL

The nations Natal Day has once
more rolled around, and our memor-
les are once more filled with vivid Inn
pressions of the days of Washington.
and those fierce struggles which cost
the lives of hundreds of patriotic
men.
Mountain Home fittingly observed
the day with speeches, music and
amusements. At ten o'clock in the
morning the exercises We're opened
with music by the Mountain Home
Cornet Band under the direction Of
Prof. S. Alderman, followed by
number of vocal selections by
quartet under the direction of Prof.
Horn, interspersed with selections by
the band.
Hon. w. c. Howie In few pre-
liminary remarks introduced Hon.
Judge Ailshie who delivered one of
his characteristic speeches, full of
soul stirring, patriotic thoughts which
held the throng in close attention to
the noon hour.
AT one o'clock the exercises were
again opened by music by the band,
at the corner OF the Smith Drug
Store then marching to the opposite
corner where after more music the
march was resumed to the ball
ground followed by q large crowd to
witnesst he game between the local
Mnine and the Moose team Of Boise
in which Mountain Home won by a
score of 10 to g.
After the ball game another move
was made to the Fair Grounds where
several races were pulled off.
In the evening the foot races We're
held in front of the Evans hotel af-
ter which the band discoursed sever
al delightful selections at the city
park, which were much appreciated
by large crowd of attendants.
A grand ball in the Standard Thea
tre concluded a most successful pro-
gram and very pleasant Fourth for
one of the largest crowds ever as
sembled in Mountain Home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-06
BIG WOOL SALE
WAS HELD HERE
LAST TUESDAY

The wool sale held here Tuesday
was an exceptionally good one. A
goodly number of buyers and growers
We're present, and prices We're good
ON medium and fine. The firm of
Marcus Harris bid in about so per
cent of the wool put up Every clip
in the warehouse not already sold
was bid on and sold, except eleven
of the Bengoechea clips, these bids
had to be wired to the owner. Fol
lowing is a list of wool sold.
Faustino Alsoo-83 bags 1870.
Bruneau State Bank-7 bags l6hc.
Thompson Bros.-70 bags, 17hc.
Macmillan Sheep Co.-160 bgs, II 12c
Grover Corder-29 bags, 1890.
Monasterio Bros-S5 bags, TIC.
H. Eaton-9 and II bags, 15h and
1612c.
Julian Erguiaga-55bags, 1890.
Sam Hart-S bags, 15Ac.
Joe Bengoechea Blk. l.. B. 81 bgs
16Ac.
Albert Boles-131 bags, 16lAc.
Boni Egurrola-73 bags, 15Bc.
John Goitiandia-65 bags, 16%c.
Pedro Urtubey-82 bags, 1910.
Tiburcio Aguirri-93 bags, 16Bc.
Harris Portlock-11 bags, tic.
Beng0echea & Abortis (private)
lot bags, 16c. and II clips of Jose
Bengoechea.
The total amount of clips sold is
abpt SIS 900 and if Bengoeschea ac
cept, it will leave no unsold wool here
making in excess of 100000 or there
abouts for the seagr n.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-06
ROSY FUTURE IN STRAWBERRIES
Parma Widow Makes Snug Little
Forum Through Individual
Pluck.

encouragement for capital In the
building Of canneries throdgn the
fruit valleys of Idaho Is to come
from the work of such settlers as
Mrs. Myrtle Foley, travelling sales
woman for the Cleveland Baking
Powder company. Taking home.
stead of 160 acres three miles Iorth
of Parma. 10 acres OF which is now
watered from the Farmers TO orer-
ative ditch, the balance being Black
Canyon land, she had Az acres plant
ed to strawberries, for which this
year she is employing Is people as
pickers. These people will be employ
ed for one month In removing the
crop of this season. After picking.
the berries are placed In tn, root
cellar to cool, those being picked du-
ring the heat of the day being too
warm for safe shipping purposes.
The price received, yield per acre,
iIle COuulIlOH VI JHe pidHtS anu IH0
and the choice OF location is fine
example Of what intelligent effort will
and can produce from any Of the land
surrounding Parma. Mrs. Foley Is a
widow with three small children de-
pendent upon her individual effort,
and is we'll satisfied with her venture.
-Four more acres set to berries" was
Mrs. Foleys answer to the question,
do strawberries pay?" Four more
acres will bring next years acreage
TO S1b acres of strawberries In ad-
dition to one-half acre Of dewberries.
Mrs. Foley sells readily through the
home markets, local Boise HALEY and
Mountain Home orders absorbing the
output as fast as the pickers can
prepare the berries for sale.
To the woman who must work II she
would live. this little story OF one
woman's pluck, enterprise and sue
cess, should appeal as proof OF the
truth becoming the slogan or the
western land men, "Ten acres and
freedom. Parma Review. 4.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-06
Smiths Nomination Conceded

Hollister Herald: Among the in
terested Republicans of Idaho who
With political situations in order that
their support and their vote may
have judicious guidance, the nominate
of Addison T. Smith, of Twin Falls
county, as the Republican candidate
for representative in Congress, is
loW a foregone conclusion. His in
violate integrity and recognized abil-
ity, together with his progressive
spirit, have combined for themselves
to overwhelm every other candidate
One of the two Congressmanships
granted in Idaho is CO Gee to Smi
1t Is an honor which is easily Sc
cured for Twin Falls co nty, without
any great effort upon the part Of
many citizens of the county The
speculation that exists centers about
the other candidate for the other con-
gressional seat.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-06
SMITH IS TALK
OF EXCHANGES
A. T. Smith is Popular in Gem State
Politics

A. T. Smith Is Popular in Gem State
Politics
Boise Capital News: While secre-
tary of the Republican state central
committee, an office he held for a
lumber of years with honor to him
self no man was more popular in the
Idaho politics than Addison T. Smith,
private secretary to Senator" Hepburn
Mr.. Smith Is actively in the race
for Congressman, hoping to become t
the party s nominee. His duties are
holding him at Washington during tn
present session of Congress, but he
expects to return to Idaho within a
short time to make closing cam
1aign. Mr.. Smith has many ardent
friends who believe that he will be
he successful nominee and who are
working hard to deliver that honor
to him.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-06
THE ROOSEVELT
BACKERS ARE GET
TING COLD FEET

That the hackers of Colonel Roose-
velt's candidacy are not anxious to
go the route" and follow his bolt
from the party that many times sig
nally honored him is indicated in the
following from the Salt Lake Herald
Republican:
: Colonel Roosevelt continues to
plan for the launching of his new
party at Denver next August, the
party whose sponsors will be Boss
Finn of Pittsburgh and the Harves
ter trust.
Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver
who wanted to be a candidate for
vice president on the Roosevelt ticket
and who is reported engaged to Anne
Morgan, daughter of j. Pierpont Nor
gan, is to be one of the field mar
shals. All the financial interests that
have been paying the bills of the
Roosevelt pre-convention campaign
that passed the hat and raised the
$5,0OO,000 that brought the coloneI
only within shooting distance of the
nomination, have fallen away from
him, except the Harvester trust
which must remain; for it knows ne
certain city of refuge against the
wrath to come.
''Mr. Roosevelt as the candidate OF
a third party is of no use to them
The captains of finance spend nc
money on losers. They are good po
litical prophets because they must be
Colonel Roosevelt as the candi
date of the Republican party is a
good financial risk. AS an ambitious
politician. endorsement of whose
cause marks every adherent with the
bar sinister of party irregularity, vii
no organization on which dependence
can be placed-and the building OF
any organization will cost many mil
lions-Mr. Roosevelt is running in
shockingly bad form, according to
these financial wiseacres, and they
will send more good money after
bad"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-06
GOLD COIN CON-
TEST CLOSED

The Republican Gold Coin Contest
closed Wednesday when the follow
ing successful candidates with mum
Der of votes were rewarded with
prizes as published in terms of con
test.
Clara Stimson, first prize, 1873, ,40(
votes, $4,000 in gold.
Mrs. A. NJ Daniels second prize
1863, 700, $4,000
Fay Golden, King Hill third prize
"a, 500 $500
Lena Thornrose, Rocky Bar, fourth
prize, $500 votes, $1,000.
Myrtle Rowe, Grand View, fifth
prize, $4,000 votes, $1,000
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-06
OFFICE ASPlRANTS FILE
THEIR APPLICATIONS
Stanton Park, Republican Candidate for Survey
or, Katie L. Brady, Democratic Candidate
for denomination for Superintendent
R.D.GORBY CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER
RID. .GORBY CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIO

Last Saturday was the last day for
filing nominations and as the day
wore on nominations were handed in
to the County Auditor in good shape.
AS 1t now stands there are but four
candidates who will have no opposi-
tion in the coming election. These
are: Stanton Park, Republican for re-
nomination for Surveyor; Katie L.
Brady Democratic candidate for SUI
perintendent of Public Instruction;
r. u. Gorby, Democratic, Commission
er of Second District and H. H. Eat
on, Republican for Coroner.
Nominations for the balance of the
ticket are as follows; For Senator
Worth s. Lee, Rep, Allen B. Eaton,
Dan Kirby, Dem; Representative, Jo-
seph Rosevear, Republican, Thomas
O'Neil Dem, Assessor, Henry ia
cobson, Rep, Frank Hobbs, Dem.
Mountain Home Sheriff VIM Cordel'
Rep. Arthur Stevens, Dem. Mountain
Home; Treasurer, Mrs. Villa G.
Mundell, Rep, Willie Galloway, Dem,
Mountain Home; Prosecuting Attorn-
ey, w. L. Harvey, Rep, J. G. Watts,
Dem, Mountain Home; Commissioner
for First District, Frank G.. Ticknor,
MILAN Miller, Rep. Christ Hendricks
Sr. Dem, Mountain Home; Third
District, H. F. Shelton, Rep, Ed L.
Stevens, Geo. E. Butler and Edgar
r. Gaetz. Dem, Atlanta.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-06
WORD ABOUT ELECTRIC HEAT

The Great Shoshone and Twin Fall
Water Power Company wishes to urg
that prospective ELECTRIC HEAT
consumers make their final arrange.
ments with the company this year as
early in the sea'on as possible. Dur
ing the past two years tie first few
cold days in he fall ha'; caused a
large number Of it's cus.o uers to re-
quest that they be connac ed imme.
diately. 1t has been impossible, in
view of the growth of the business
to comply with this popular demand
as readily as might be supposed.
Extra station facilities, distributing
wires and transformer capacity have
to be purchased and installed for
each new consumer supplied with ele
trio heat, all of which requires con-
siderable time. The prospects are
that the business of the company, as
far as electric heating Is concerned,
will be doubled this fall and If you wisp
to avoid inconvenience and delay you
should provide for and make sure of
your supply of current by sending
in your application early in the sea-
son. A large shipment of heaters has
been ordered and this year the COM
pany will sell them to its consumers
direct. Don't hesitate to advise the
company of your wishes or to ask in
formation of their representatives, as
they are anxious to help you.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-06
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK

All delegates that vote Or me
Are honest; but, gadzooks!
II they should vote against me
They're nothing short of crooks.
If can only get the bunch
To hand the plum to me,
Well work and pray and do our
pest
To help the G. o. P.
But If the nomination
Cannot be bluffed my way
Well bust the rotten party;
1t cannot last a day.
And when | am the president
guess I'll run the show,
If judges disagree with me,
I'll simply hay them low.
For I will be the congress,
And | will be the court,
And will make the whole bunch do
The things | think they ought.
For | don't care for any one,
Or what they say or think;
And If | cannot run the game
I'll put 1t on the blink.
&C. N. G., Jr.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-06
GOSPEL MEETING

There will be a meeting of all the
churches held at the Episcopal
church Sunday evening at 500
0 clock, under the auspices of the
Men and Religion Forward movement
Mr.. Gibson of Boise will be the
principal speaker.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-06

should do so, as there can b. lie
reason for delay that will tie up ,op
erations for even the slightest per
iod, as we want this part of the
state to take the initiative in vigor
Gus boosting from this time on, and
all our people should stand as a unit
on the enterprise. Sign the deeds
and push along.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03

survived the deluge. erected a pyra-
midal tower of enormous height for
the purpose of storming heaven. But
the offended gods destroyed the Ian
guages of the builders
The pyramids of Yucatan are square
or rectangular in shape, Some are
nearly one hundred feet high. and the
square They have sloping sides,
some are nearly vertical. and many
rise In steps. Faced with stone and
dressed smooth or piastered and EN-
bellished with sculptures, they are as
cended by steep stairways on one or
more sides. The interior mass is Of
earth and stones. or Of stones and
mortar. In some cases the slopes were
filled In to a smooth slant
The Hottest is the pyramid of Ell
Castillo. or the Castle, at Chichen liza,
which is Of the stepped type. The
largest and most imposing is the So
called governors palace, at Uxmal
which stands on natural elevation
artificially heightened by stone blocks
and rising in three terraces 1t is
considered by ethnologists the most
important prehistoric structure in
America. The building. 800 feet long,
40 feet deep and 26 feet high. is Gov
cred with a marvellous elaboration OF
sculpture, one belt of which, ten feet
wide. running entirely around the pal
ace, contains 10000 stones. nearly ev-
cry one OF them a separate work Of
art