davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1912-11-01
oud do he Had So and &c. What he Will Things
Happenings of Local Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Pruitt spent
Monday in Batesville.
Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Fink spent
Wednesday in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Henderson
spent Wednesday in Newport.
w. J. Waldrip was down from
Magness on business yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. McClard and
little son, Lawton, spent Wednes-
day in Newport.
Mrs. Herbert Benson of Swifton
is in the city visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. V. L. Pascoe.
Rev. W. F. Wayman will preach
at Aydelott Chapel next Sunday
at II a. m. and at Oil Thought at
3 p. m.
Mrs. Birdie Holloway and little
Miss Floy Barnes returned We'd
nesday from a pleasant visit with
relatives and friends near Elgin.
D. P. Churchill a good citizen of
the Dota neighborhood, was in
town on business yesterday and
remembered The Journal in a
pleasant and substantial manner.
Jacob Krone and Mrs. Matte
Myers, were married at Black
Rock Sunday evening. The bride
is sister of Mrs. E. W. Magness
and Mrs. J. NJ. Martin of this city,
and the groom is a prominent
business man and capitalist of
Black Rock and is a relative of E.
Krone who was formerly in bust
ness at this place.
DIR. and Mrs. Y. L. Pascoe arriv-
ed home Wednesday night from
Nashville, Tenn, where they spent
a few weeks. DR.. Pascoe took a
postgraduate course in Wander
bilt University, and Mrs. Pascoe
who has been in poor health for
some time, underwent an opera
ton. The many friends of the
family are glad to learn that she
is improving nicely.
A meeting of the citizens of the
county will be held at the court
house in Batesville on Wednesday,
November 20, for the purpose of
organizing a County Fair Associa-
ton. This is a good movement
and The Journal hopes the people
will take hold of it in earnest.
There is no reason why Indepen-
dence county should not have one
of the best county fairs in the
state.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-01
BEEBE HOTEL Is BURNED

Beebe Oct. 29.-The Gibson ho-
tel,25 years the leading hostelry of
Beebe, was destroyed by fire at 3
o'clock this afternoon. The build
ing was owned by James Wynne,
who estimates his loss at $1,000.
The hotel equipment is the prop
erty of I. B. Clancy and was
valued at $500. There was no in
surance on the building or furnish
ings.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-01
PROSPERITY HAS
ELECTRICAL EFFECT
Says Preachers Get Frisky and
Editors Smile When Farm
ers flake Big Crops

Howdy do, Mr.. Editor, and Jour
nal family, including your long
list of patrons. I see from reports
that you are enjoying a bit of
prosperity. We are doing little
of that stunt over here-ate the
last of our snap beans and roast
ingears for dinner a few days ago.
We came back home on the 23rd
of May and have raised two crops
of "hoss corn" since that time.
This land will grow anything
except broomsage. But the over
flow is serious thing when it
comes, and when it will come, few,
if any, can tell. The crop here is
fully three weeks late, and the
long delayed frost has been quite
help to the farmers. And as you
know, when old Brother John
Plowman is doing something, it
makes everything else pick up its
ears and move. Even the preach
ers get frisky, and the editor
smiles as if he were in love. To
tell the truth, old Brother John
nie is the power behind the throne,
and Sister Johnnie is the power
behind him.
like hens to eaekle and roosters to
crow,
Pigs to squeal and cows to low,
Churns to have dashes going fipety-
flap.
And round balls of butter like the
crown of hat.
That's what | like, | do.
Our annual conference will soon
be here, and is to be held near you
folks. | want to say now, let New
ark avail herself ON the opportun-
ity and go, especially on Sunday
to hear Bishop Chandler, who is
one of the greatest pulpit men in
the world. This will be the fourth
conference for Newport, 1888,
1891, 1897 and 1912. Our church
was organized in Newport in 1874.
Newark may come in for such
honors in the near future.
| am closing out my second year
at Marked Tree. Have had some
advancement in church life, but
not as much as | have desired.
With best wishes to all my old
friends and kindred, | am,
Jas. F. Jernigan.
Marked Tree, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1912-11-01
NO TRESPASSIN0

Notice is hereby given that
hunting, fishing, gathering nuts,
or otherwise trespassing On my
pasture lands along Black river at
Paroquet Bluff, is forbidden and
all violators will be prosecuted.
c. p. VAUGHAN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
COLONEL RoOsEvELT's APPEAL. TO MEN AND
w. WOMEN OF IDAHO

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct IL, 1912.
u. H. Gipson, Chairman and Paul Davis Secretary Of
the Progressive State Central Committee:
Through you desire to appeal to the and women
Of Idaho not to permit themselves to be dfranchised
the court has sought to disranchise them It is pos
sbe to protest too strongly against what is literally the
infamy Of this decision.
every upholder of law and order and every sincere
we'll wisher of the should take the lead in condemn
ing such utterly reactonary conduct by reactonary
court
absolutely without warrant Of law and in the interest
only of the great apostles of special privileges in politics
and industry the reactionaries wish to dsfranchse the
people whom they recognize in the Progressive party
the only party which really and in good faith stands for
the people
that they have chance Of in fair and open
fight before the people themselves.
Ths action by the court has shifted the issue in Idaho
square issue to whether not the people be-
allowed to express their deliberate judgment It is
attempt to sfe such expression of deliberate Judgment
by the people,
at was an infamous thing for the Republican state
central committee to bring such action and the decision
by the reactionary, partisan court before which it
brought against the law against equity against JUS
ce and against the whole of decisions in all
American courts. d
'I have right to ask now that not only every pro-
gressve but every honest and every honest woman
in the state stand with The Republican state central
committee and the reaconary court counting upon
the hope that individually and women will not take
the trouble to write in the of the Progressive
didates on the ballot.
81 appeal to the and of Idaho to dsappoint
this hope and Illustrate the outrageous conduct Of the
dictionaries. (Signed) 'THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
VERDICT AGAINST
ABSTRACT COMPANY

While Charles Hillock and Bert +.
Parker had to pay. out $500 to keep
Belle s. Smith quiet and to remove
the cloud that was hanging over some
land In Ada county that they bought,
they have recovered the full amount
from the Idaho Title & Trust COM
pany which made the abstract for
them.
A jury in the case reported verdict
in favor OF the plaintiffs for $52920 In
Judge Davis court after the suit had
been on trial for several days. II
was brought out that the defendant
company had given an abstract for the
southwest quarter OF section two.
township two north, range one east,
and that on the showing made by the
abstract that the land was free from
any cloud. the plaintiffs closed the deal
and made the purchase The abstract
was furnished. It was said, on April
IL. 1907. but It was not until Sept. IL.
1911. that the plaintiffs got q telephone
call from the attorney OF Belle 3.
Smith telling them Of the cloud and
the. fact that a tax deed was still ont
standing against the property.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
BODY OF CHINAMAN
TO BE SENT BACK
TO NATIVE LAND

In front of the little store at 7O5
idaho street. of which he had been a
half owner for 20 years, impressive 'fu-
neral services were held this afternoon
by the Chinese over the remains of
Sang Wah,. pioneer Chinaman Of Ida
no, who died yesterday after a. brief
illness and whose body Is to be shipped
to China for burial.
Not only were the services impress
sive, being OBLIGATED over by the Chi
nese Masons. OF which the deceased
was member. but they were differ
ent than any other Chinece services
ever held here, as they were partly
Americanized. The white coffin hold
ting the body was a bower OF flowers
and was placed beneath gauze tent
while weeping friends OF the prominent
Chinaman viewed the body and many
stopped over II and spoke earnestly
some parting words in their native
tongue. Music was furnished for the
occasion by portion of the Columbia
band and also by the Chinese band,
while high Mason sang the usual fus
neral hymn in Chinese. The customary
candles were burned on a table at the
foot Of the corpse. which was laden
with chicken and other delicacies for
the long journey into the Sunny King
dom beyond for which the deceased Is
sound
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
RACE TRACK OWNERS
WILL SUE STATE

Porter Ind, Oct. 23.-Both sides In
the fight waged by the state to close
the Mineral Springs race track at Por-
ter rested on their arms today, but
th0I promoters are making prepara-
tions to reopen the battle almost i'm
mediately. while state troops remained
In possession Of the property. The
owners decided to bring suit against the
state for 100000 damages. alleged to
have been suffered when the races were
stopped by troops yesterday, and apply
for an injunction to prevent the state
from interfering with the meeting.
Many stable owners are preparing to
ship their strings to other tracks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23

band here soon and assist him in his
work, having charge Of the church at
Star.
Word has been received here Of the
death Of Mrs. Lavina 9. Fordyce. for
merly Of Boise, which occurred at
Missoula, Mont. on the evening Of Oct.
20, death being due to heart disease.
Mrs. Fordyce came to Idaho in 1890
and lived here until. June. 1912 when
she went to Missoula. Mrs. Fordyce
was formerly Mrs. Lindsay and was
married to Mr.. Fordyce. Aug. 90, 1911.
She leaves four children, two sons and
two daughters.
Appeals were filed yesterday In the
supreme court in the following cases:
Consolidated Wagon & Machine COM
pany versus S. w. Kent, appealed
from the fifth district for Bear Lake
county; ADELAIDE Kent. Theresa Kent,
Deseret Kent. Mary Kent. Milton
Ward, Luther Dalrymple versus H. II.
Dalrymple, A. b. Dalrymple, admins
traitors of the estate Of Arson Dalrym-
pie. appealed from the fifth district
for Bear Lake county; Morres Rob
erts company versus Ada NJ. Mariner
-et al, and Charles B. Amos. appealed
lIoIii the louIh ulStTlct LOT 1LlnColn
county.
An efficiency conference will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and
in the evening at O'Clock at the
Westminster Presbyterian church at
Twenty first and Brumback streets,
conducted by Rev. J. II. Barton, super
intendent OF home missions. The pro-
gram will deal with Missionary Sun
day school work and financial prob
lens of local churches. The public is
invited. Or. f. c. Owen of Boise will
speak on "Organized Sunday School
Work." and Rev. A. M. Williams. edu-
cational superintendent for the north
west, will speak on The Educational
Side of Sunday School Work"
After travelling in box cars and I'M
der them from Blackfoot to San Fran
cisco and visiting all of the towns along
the line, William Ward returned to
Boise and was placed in the county jail
to await a re-consignment to the in
sane asylum, from which he is said to
have escaped more than a year ago.
Part of the time he worked at the
stations and towns he visited until he
decided that he wanted to see more of
the country and would move on to-
ward the coast He says he has done
everything to meet expenses, from FIR
ing an engine of freight train on
which he was caught to shoveIing dirt
for contractors on various works under
construction.
The entire day In the justice court
OF Judge Adams was taken up with
the case against J. M. Hoover. charged
with selling and attempting to ship
apples infected with the San Jose scale
and the coddling moth. 1t is alleged
that Hoover had ESQ boxes of apples at
Perkins station for shipment which
had been secured by a packing COM
pany. when they were seized by Dep
uty Inspector II. r. Ashley. a box of
the infected apples was on exhibition
before the jury listening to the testi-
mony In the case. B. +. Neal is at
torney for the defendant. r. c. Coffin,
deputy prosecuting attorney. is rep
resenting the state and j. U. McPher-
son. state horticultural inspector. Is in
attendance and gave testimony show
ing that the apples were infected
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
BREVITIES

Boise Lodge. No. 2, A. r. & A. M,
will confer the Master Mason degree
this evening at the Masonic temple.
Mrs. Fred Judson took out a permit
today for the erection of a $4,000 bung-
allow to be built at Twenty third and
Brumback streets.
Former Governor j. T. Morrison, who
has been Ill for several weeks, is con-
valescent and spends short time
each day at his office.
w. Il. Tucker and C. McNana of st.
Paul are new arrivals In the city and
are looking over the Boise valley with
a view of purchasing land for invest
ment.
The Royal Neighbors of America
will give a Halloween social Friday
evening at the Moose hall at Sixth and
Idaho streets. Visiting members of
the order are invited.
The choir of the Wright Congrega-
tional church will meet this evening at
1880 at the home OF w. p. Kerrs. Miss
Hughs. instructor OF music in Frank
lin school. will supervise.
Samuel. the six-months- old infant
Nampa. died this morning at St Luke
hospital. The body was forwarded to
Nampa this afternoon by Fry & Sum
mers for burial.
Boise Homestead. 1920, Brotherhood
OF American Yeomen will give chill
dren's social on Thursday night to
members of the lodge and their fami-
lies. The social will be held In the
Odd Fellows hall at Ninth and Idaho
etreets, where the Yeomen lodge meets
Rev. Bruce Giffcn opened his evan
gelistic service Monday night at
South Boise Presbyterian church be-
fore good audience upon whom he
made profound impression. He spoke
last night on the subject, 1.-THE Testi :
mony OF the Enemies OF Jesus" The
singing is led by Stanley Curtis.
s. w. Swan and Hemp Cooper, who
live In the Ten Mile creek district,
have been arrested, charged with the
larceny Of cow. The complaint is
sworn to by W. NJ. Garretson and the
hearing of the men will be held Mon
day before Judge Adams. Swan and
Hooper were both released OF ball.
At st. Anthony today. d. G. Sabin
Of Parma was fined $50, having been
found guilty or shipping, apples infect.
ed with San Jose scale. Sabin shipped
an entire car of apples from Parma, to
Ashton. where they were seized by .
deputy of the state horticultural de-
partment and 6abin vas brought from
Parma to St Anthony to stand trial.
Rev. John Riley OF Colorado Springs
has answered call to Boise TO become
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
bODY0f MURDERED
man IS BROUGHT
HERE

The body Of George Quay, who was
shot and killed near Atlanta Saturday
night by N. e. Mcleod, was brought
to Boise today from Mountain Home
by relatives and the funeral will be
held at II o'clock tomorrow morning
at the Schneider & Sidenfaden chapel.
the Modern Woodmen having charge
of the services. The relatives Of the
murdered man were able to learn but
little about the tragedy, except that 1t
Is claimed the shooting was the result
of an old grudge and that Mr.. Quay
was shot in the stomach with high
power rifle. the ball passing entirely
through his body. Mcleod is under
arrest at Mountain Home on the charge
of murder.
All our wateh work absolutely guar.
antsed.
CON w. HEssE. Jewslsr.
Adv.
Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23

FOR SALE--Chickering Piano,
Grandfather's clock and all
household goods OF the late
Maude Conant E1well. Must be
sold by Nov. LIST. Call GIL N.
7th st. Sarah Page. O-29
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23

FOR RENT-Large front room. nicely
furnished, close in. furnace heat Gail
at 1901 Hays St. or Phone 145S-J
O-25c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23

FOR RENT furnished rooms with or
without sleeping porch. Hot and cold
water; 1415 Franklin. Phone 24se.
n O-29
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23

Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
National Dairy Show 1t chieaes,

(. Chicago, Oct. 23.-Chicagos expects }
entertain upwards of $4,000 visitors
during the week beginning tomorrow,
the occasion being the National Dairy
Show which takes place in the inter-
national pavilion at the stock yards
The National Butter Makers associa-
tion. the international Milk Dealers, as
sOciation and a number of other large
associations connected with the dairy
industry will hold their annual con-
ventions IN Chicago during the week
of the show
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23

FOR SALE-Ten-r room modern house,
corner lot. lawn. shade. north 9Th st.
car line. $500 cash. balance easy pay
ments to responsible party at per
cent. Box ia. Boise: Phone 212s-J.
O.20c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
arrival in the city and is looking over

arrival in the city and IL looking over
the country.
j. w. Rogers Of Salt Lake. superin-
tendent Of the American Express COM
pany, is in the city on business.
Mrs. Mary A. Bell, who has been
visiting her son, J. d. Bell. left yester-
day on her return to Montrose, Colo.
Mrs. L. NJ. Atkinson OF Evansville.
Ind. arrived here this morning and
went to Arrow ROCK to Join her hus-
band.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs. George Reyes Of Challis Is WIS.,
iting relatives In the city.
Albert Kim, a veteran Of the civil
war, left yesterday for Seattle.
II. r. Nelson of Lena, ILL.,, is a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17
DEATH OF MAJ. N. H. CAMP.
Funeral Of Civil War Veteran Will
Be Held Monday Afternoon.

Maj. Norman II. Camp, for many years
\ clerk In the War Department. died yes.
terday at his home. 1912 Euclid street
northwest. He was seventy-two years
old. Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at 80 o'clock at st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church. Rev George r.
Dudley. pastor. oficiating. Burial will
he made In Arlington national cemetery.
Maj. Camp was born in Burlington, VT,
March :. 1889, and when the civil war
broke out he enlisted in Duryees Zou-
AYES. in April, 1891. He was promoted to
second lieutenant in the 4th New Jersey
Volunteers, with which he served until
Zen. Myer selected sixty Of tho young
officers OF the army and formed the
nucleus Of the present Signal Corps. when
he was detailed to camp instruction in
Georgetown, with the other officers and
received instruction in signal work.
He was promoted to be first lieutenant
In the regular army, remaining In the
Signal Corps through tho war, and was
bfevetted first as captain and then as
major, both times for bravery in action.
Mat. Camp leaves wife, two sons.
Oswald e. Camp Of Washington and
Norman Harold Camp OF Chicago. and .
daughter, Nine. Emil Hugli-Camp Of
Berne. Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17
SMITHSONIAN SENDING
EXPEDITION TO BORNEO
Collection Of Vertebrates and Ethno-
logical Material Of Interest
to Be Made.

A Smithsonian expedition. under the
direction of II. C. Raven, will. start in q
few days for Borneo. where a collection
Of vertebra&es and chronological material
will be made for the United States Ma
tional Museum.
The field work will be carried on In
eastern Dutch Borneo. the natural his
tory Of which Is practically unknown.
Nothing relating to 1t has been published
and there are no collections from this
region in the United States, although
the National Museum has some from
the west and south coasts Of Borneo.
The museum is fortunate in having this
opportunity to study country prac-
tically unknown to biologists. which
comes to it through the interest Of a
friend OF the smithsonian Institution. who
Is financing the expedition.
Mr.. Raven, who will carry out the field
work. Is q young and enthusiastic natur-
alist with considerable experience. He
hopes to secure quantity OF interesting
material, including the characteristic
mammals Of the country, such as orangs.
deer, wild pigs, squirrels and smaller ro-
dents and possibly rhinoceroses and ia
pirs. 1t Is his intention to secure pas
sage on the next steamer Tor Singapore,
Batavia, Java, where he will confer with
the Dutch authorities and the American
consul In @egard % his credentials. ETC.,
and then sail to aamarinda. Borneo. At
Samarinda he hopes to secure native
houseboat and be lowed up the Mahakam
or Keti river by one of the small trad
Ing steamers which follow the streams
for nearly 200 miles. Arriving at the end
Of the course, he will float down in the
houseboat. stopping wherever and when
ever he desires to make his collections
The trip will probably take up the
greater part Of a year, and, II successful,
will provide much valuable scientific in
formation and many extremely interest
ing specimens foi the National Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17
Southern RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B. Following schedule figures published
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile New Or.
leans, Asheville, 900 am and 10:45 pm. daily;
l0:4S pm. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
Dining cars
Pr Tailadega. Calera Selma. Uniontowp.
Demopoiis. 900 am. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Birming.
ham, New Orleans. 1910 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Mem
phis, Nashville. 4:10 am. daily (sleeping car
open sitter 10 PM Dining cars.
For Charlotte. spsrtanburg. Atlanta. Admission.
Tourist cars for California Monday, Wednes-
day. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. AIS pm.
For Ashevilie, Charlotte. Columbus, Charles.
end Florida points. $50 pm daily. Dining cars.
LEGAL for Harrisonburg, $50 an daily. 3:35
pm. and 4:30 pm. week days; for Danville.
1850 am. daily. and for Charlottesville, 1890
an. and 4:30 pm. daily; Cor WarrentOn, l:3O
Pm. daily. 3:35 ard 1855 week days Frequent
trains to and from Bluemont.
T., s. BROWN General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17
LEASES IMPERIAL THEATER.
Casino Will Reopen House with q
Stock Compauq.

In a transaction which has been con-
summated the Casino Theater Company,
operating tho Casino Theatea 7th and F
streets northwest. has taken . long-term
lease on tho Imperial Theater, on 9th
street near e street northwest, and 1t is
planned to open the latter playhouse
early in April with high-ciass stock
company as the attraction.
The Imperial Theater, which was built
only recently. was conducted under sew
eral arrangements as q vaudeville house,
but IL doors were closed about two weeks
ago. seeding for the lease Of the theater
began almost at once. and it was stated
today that eight northern theatrical firms
and several local firms entered in compe-
tition for the house. Tho Casino Theater
Company took hand a week ago. and
by securing tho lease 1T has increased the
string Of theaters controlled by DR.. 8.
Galeski Of Richmond. Va. to the total
number Of six.
w. r. Kirby, manager Of the Casino
Theater. win also manage tho Imperial
The stock company to appear at the Inn
perial u now being organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17
WILL ALTER BUILDING.
Changes To Be Made in the Munsey
Structure.

A permit has been issued by tbs build
ing inspectors ONCE for the repair OF
the Frank A. Munsey building, at 1870
E street northwest. which will allow the
building OF an additional story at q cost
Of $4,000 and tho alteration Of the front
Of the building which viii cost $4,000
The plans approved by Building Inspec-
tor Morris Hacker provide for the re-
moval Of the columns In front OF the
building.
Other changes to the front OF the strlc-
ture will include the removal Of the en-
tire brick and terra Gotta wall from the
fourth story level to the top Of tho struc-
ture and the rebuilding Of the wall with
marble. A new elevator, making four in
all. will be added. and the construction
OF an additional story will make the
building eleven full stories In height.
Much remodeling also will be done In the
interior, 70 the end that several q the
large elBee Soeno 0aI - 111604 ~
0nnUR oG0nA