davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
C0ACHFEARS THAT
THE line IS WEAK

With the most important game OF the
season only five days off Coach
Worthwine Of the local high school IL
worried about the Boise line. In the
game with Caldwell last Saturday the
forward wall on the local team proved
to be very weak. II is hoped, how
ever, that the coach will be able to
brace up the line to such an extent
that 1t will be able to hold the Salt
Lake line long enough for Boise to get
off some of her plays.
The lack of hard practice games has
hurt the local team according to the
coach. So far every game has been
too easy for the high school boys.
| The game with Salt Lake at Cody
park next Saturday should be one of
the best games OF football ever played
In this section. Both teams have been
trained to the minute for this big con-
! test and neither team has been de-
feated for two years. The Salt Lake
team has won the championship of
| Utah for two years in succession. 1t
has defeated team from Colorado
that had a claim to the championship
of that state.
Boise high school has not been de-
feated in football for two years and
won the championship Of southern Ida
no last year after some hard battles
The local bootball fans are anxious to
see the two teams get together to sec
whether the high schools in Utah play
a better brand Of football than the
Idaho high schools do.
| Salt Lake high schools speedy foot
ball team won its annual game with
Ogden high school at Salt Lake Satur-
day by score Of so to o. The Salt
Lake eleven IL ono OF the best Of iti
class ever put together In the west
and the Ogden school team was en-
/ tirely outclassed. With Salt Lake se.
/ curing a long early lead. Coach Rich.
ardson sent in . number OF substitutes
and second team men who also per.
formed we'll Had the first team beer
left intact, the score would have beer
much larger.
The work Of the Salt Lake back
field was excellent. but due credi
must be given the Salt Lake line. Thu
forwards opened up big gaps In thu
opposing lines and were perfect on de
Tense.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
The flavor lasts

who have opened up Thousands Of acres
for settlement In Idaho.
1t is not known who will be placed
in charge Of the experimental station.
but there Is possibility that It will
be Eugene H Grub. the noted potato
expert and consulting agrlculturalist
for the Kuhn brothers. Mr.. Grubb has
done many big things In the agricul.
tural world and for years conducted
experiments on his model ranch near
Carbonate. Colo. and was the man
who made that territory OF the state
produce potatoes. equal to those grown
at Greeley. For the past two years he
has lectured on potato culture for the
Union Pacific in Utah and Idaho. ac-
companying the experimental. trains
operated by the company. While Mr..
Grubb may not be placed in active
charge OF the station. he will at least
be in close touch with the work there
and his advice on potato culture will
be followed to a large extent In the
experiments to be conducted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
BREAKS A COLD
NEEDS NO HELP
Pape's Cold Compound
Cures Colds and Grippe in
q Few Hours-Tastes Nice
Acts Gently.

1t is a positive fact that a dose Of
Pape's Cold compound. taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken, will end the grippe
and break up the most severe cold.
either In the head. chest, back. stom-
ach. limbs or any part OF the body. !
It promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle Headache. ,dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness, sneez-
ing. sore throat, running Of the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges. soreness.
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world
which wiz cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as a 25-cent package OF Papea
Cold compound, which and druggist
gan supply--accept no substitute-con-
tains no quinipe. Belongs In every
home. Tastes nics-acts gently. Adv,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

Cuba Flora Cigar. mild ara fine. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
LOWER RATE SECURED
! ON APPLE SHIPMENTS

Beginning the first of next month.
cut of 10 cents per hundred in the
freight rate on apples from Boise to
Los Angeles viii go into effect, the rate
being the same as that from Utah
common points. The former rate be-
tween Boise and the southern city was
% cents per hundred while the rates
from Utah points was IS cents per hum
dred. which mace 1t impossible for fruit
dealers to ship from this point into that
territory and compete with Utah ship
pers
The Pacific Packing company. whose
head western office Is at Los Angeles
had contracted for some heavy ship
ments- from Idaho into that territory
ent took the niatter up with the rail-
mad for lower Fate and secured It.
thus opening another market for the
choice apples raised in this section.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
WV n ~, Seialisa
q nil Drives Pesple
to IL Limit Of Endu1ance

-Tlsre Il H. pfSsent pain. M cestseesws
twissing IN your hesh-6sd eneu9h Z true
but the horrible certainty Of the neat par
exysm Of pain 4 what drives ysa beside your.
You may have been told that doctors Do nes
understand Theumatism-that nothing WI
We want % announce 10 the people % thil
city that Nurito. . new and most successful
refaedy for rheumatien, sciatica and nsgrit!s.
marks Z revolution In he treatment Of the
disease. =
Il i an officially prepared powder. already
firmly established % IN Antjdote for uric aeid
poison, and i entirely free from narcotics and
cpiates. Il positively stops rheumatic pains
aud permsnently relieves ninety-nine eases in
can Il pour drugsist-diseuss The matter
with him and be will show you bona Ode tes-
tinoniais from people. who Suffered fol. year..
We know We can help you with the first 81
or Sc box. MaSistral Chem. Co.. F1atiron
Building, New York
For sale by Chas. l. Joy q Cos I
stores and all other leading druggists.
ADV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
MINES OF LEl|nI
COUNTY RICH IN
GOLD AND Silver
Former Boise Man Tells Of
Mining Operations That
Promise Big Things for
the Country.

The Lemhi county mining district is
being rapidly developed and in the opin-
ion Of w. b. Horn. Of Salmon, formerly
Of Boise and at one time chief of police
of this city. 10 as rich in minerals as
the famous Occur dAlenes. The Sal
mond Land q Investment company Of
which Mr.. Horn Is q member Is devel-
oping one of the best properties In the
county known az the Golden Rule
mine, bearing gold. silver and about
10 per cent lead and giving promise Of
becoming a mine that has passed be-
yond the. prospect stage and has rich
ore in sight.
Mr.. Horn is in Boise for a week meet
ing his many friends and acquaint-
ances. He is a genuine hacker Of the
Lemhi county and although good
booster. bases his boosting on the facts
az he knows them. He has been en-
gagged in the real estate business at
Salmon for some time and has thereby
been given an opportunity to witness
the development Of the country.
Railroad Helped.
"The advent OF the Gilmore & Pitts
burg railroad helped a lot" said Mr..
Horn speaking Of the building of that
road from Armstead to Salmon
while construction work stopped sud
denly as 1t were. 1t gave Salmon a
steam line and when conditions and
the people have adapted themselves TO
the road Lemhi county and Salmon will
come right to the front. The change
from the stage coach and the freighter
| to the steam line was a sudden one and
it will take time to adjust matters.
After then-well just keep your eye on
Salmon and Lemhi county.
1.-The mining districts-the Gilmore,
the Leadore and others-are looking
| mighty good and there is considerable
activity and a great deal Of prospect
ing and developing. Ore is being ship.
ped out over the railroad. 1t is bring
ing returns. Prospects look good,
can tell you.
| Have Opened Golden Rule.
| II am slightly Interested in mining
myself. The Salmon Land a. Invest
ment company, of which l am mem
Der together with w. H. Shoup, Harry
Kelly and J. II. Allen owns and is de-
veloping the Golden Rule mine, foul
and one-half miles from Salmon. II
is gold, silver and lead producer. w,
have Just completed a new tunnel 40'
feet long, giving us d level of $50 fee
depth in the mine. The ledge was Gu
two weeks ago Monday and after go
ing into it 10 feet an assay of the rocl
was made. 1t proved to carry average
values of $40. At the present time w
are now drifting in the upper level OF
the vein, the rock going better thans$5'
to the ton.
1.-The property is now beyond thu
prospective stage. We believe we havt
one of the best mines in the country
The only question that we have yet t.
solve is just how big 1t really is. i
looks good enough for a large mill. W.
expect to be shipping ore by Dec. Il
which will pay better than $40 tor
after shipping and milling expense:
are paid
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
ParIor Meeting for Martin.

A Martin rally for women will
be held at the parlors Of Mrs. j.
I. Mills, 1904 East Washington
street. Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. A prominent woman
speaker will address the meet
ing. All women of that section
of the city are cordially invited
to attend and hear the issues of
the campaign discussed from
woman's viewpoint.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
OAKLAND winner
OF C0ASTPENNANT
Vernon Loses by Less Than
One Game After a
Hard Fight.

San Francisco, Oct. 2S.-By less than
one game, according to the figures,
the Oakland team won yesterday the
championship Of the Coast league for
the season of 1912. For more than a
week Oakland and Vernon have been
seesawing for the lead. sometimes
separated by less than half a game.
Both teams played double header
yesterday and both won twice. Oakland
defeating Los Angeles and Vernon de-
feating Portland.
The official standing of the two
teams is:
Won Lost Pct
Oakland :. ........ l2O SO 1918
Vernon :. ...... .l18 SO .58706
The games yesterday brought to an
end a seven months session. Los
Angeles, for considerable period
toward the end of the season, close
confession for first place. took de-
cided slump a month or 30 ago, as the
result OF illness of number OF play
ers and the death from typhoid OF
Heinie Heitmuller. one Of the most
valuable players on the team. Los
Angeles finished third. Portland
fourth. San Francisco fifth and Sacra-
mento sixth. The season was a pros
porous one for all the teams except
Sacramento, and that club probably
will show a slight profit.
Standing OF the other teams follow:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
POPE NOT YET
APPOINTED
His Nomination for Federal
Judge Held Up at Last
Moment Almost
CHARGES AGAINST S. ROMERO
Postmasters at Artesia, Hager.
man and Santa Rosa Are
Confirmed.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 16.-At
the last moment, even after the news
had gone out that President Taft had
sent to the Senate the name of
Judge William H. Pope to be federal
judge for New Mexico, the nomination
was held up by charges brought by
the i-Prohibitionists, mainly of
Chayes county. More serious charges
also prevented the name of Secundino
Romero being sent in for United
States marshal, the President being
asked to withhold that appointment
until he could hear further from New
Mexico. The request came from San
Miguel county. The Anti-Prohibition-
lists declare they will carry the fight
against Judge Pope before the Senate
aid will tie up his confirmation for
many months if not altogether Con-
gresham Curry filed at the Whit ?
House kilograms both for and against
the candidates for federal judge and
for marshal who had been endorsed by
the Republican organization of New
Mexico.
The appointments of postmasters at
Artesia, Hagerman and Santa Rosa,
have been confirmed by the Senate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
WOMEN ASKS THAT BOXING
CLUBS BE INVESTIGATED.
"Prize Fight Trust" of California is
Being Attacked From Every
Side in San Francisco.

tBy Special Leased WIRE 10 New Mexfcan)
San Francisco, Calf, Jan. 16.-The
prize fight trust of this city is hav-
ing many varieties of trouble in OBJ
tanning permits ffcm I'll NOW beard
of supervisors. After the police COM
mittee had apparently settled the
whole matter Of fights for a month
or so ahead, charges We're made yes
terday before the board that caused
the applications again to be referred
to the committee.
James Coffroth and Eddie Graney
were denounced by independent riv-
ais as being unfit to conduct matches
inasmuch as they had been indicted
for bribery by the graft prosecution.
On top of this, a number of women's
societies, including the w. c. T. T..
the council of Jewish women, and
the Corona and California clubs, ask
ed for an investigation of the boxing
clubs to learn whether they are bona
fide amateurs, as required by the
law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
THREE DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS
OCCURRED IN WISCONSIN.
They Are Alleged TO Have Been Part
of a Widespread Conspiracy
Of Labor Leaders.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MeXican)
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 16.--Three
explosions in Wisconsin, alleged to
be part of a widespread dynamite con-
spiracy, were investigated by the
federal grand jury today, Two men
O. Portage, Wis, said TO be relatives
or Ortie McManigal. were examined
il. connection with the transportation
Of explosives from Chicago to points
in Wisconsin.
The explosions were at Green Bay,
Nov. 81, 1909,
Superior, Aug. ., 1910, and Milwau-
kee, March 1G, 1911.
Other witnesses were C. ]. Brucker,
of Jordan station, Ontario, and j. c.
Childers, of Pittsburg, employees of an
open shop" construction company
which claims to have suffered heavy
loss from explosions all over the coun-
try. e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
SENT To
ROOSEVELT
President of the Progressive
League Asks Him Pointed
Questions
SCORES PRESENT TARIFF LAW
incidentally Takes a Whack at
Proposed Federal Incorpo.
ration Act

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
! Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 16.-John d.
Fackler. president of the Republican
progressive League of this city, to-
day directed a letter to former Presi.
dent Roosevelt, asking him to make
public his views on certain issues Of
/ the next national campaign. These
issues, likely to dominate the cam
paisn, Fackler wrote, are the tariff,
the trusts and money question THE
insurgent movement in the Republi-
can party was born as m0test
against the iniquities of the present
tariff law he said.
The tremendous consolidation of
industrial corporations which took
place during your administration has
created a demand for some sort Of
control by the government over
these corporations. You have de-
clared in favor of federal corporation
and license The American people
are unalterably opposed to such a
plan unless at the time of federal in
corporation the water is squeezed out
of our industrial monopolies and the
stock of such companies limited to
their actual values.
Would you take the water. cut Of
our dropsical corporations at the time
of federal incorporation?"
What is your attitude with refer
ence to the Aldrich monetary scheme
and the National Reserve Associa-
tion?"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
x = s s s s S S = s * = = s =
Lorimer is Cross-Examined.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 16.-Sena
tor Lorimer today faced the ordeal OF
a crOss-examination at the hands OF
the investigators of his election
Frank Marble, attorney for the Sen
ate committee led the questioning
prompted by John ]. Healy, a Chica
go lawyer
Senator Kern wanted to know the
details Of the i'll feeling between Lori
mer and former Senator Hopkins.
The committee decided to hear ii
briefly.
WELL" said Lorimer, "after We
had sent him to the Senate he turned
or every one of us. We felt we were
under no obligations to send him
back. I only knew of one man in
Illinois who was for Hopkins at
heart. That was Colonel Frank Smith.
He had no friends at all and could
not be elected again"
Members of the committee evinced
much interest in the details of the
political situation regarding the sena-
torial contest in 1909 and much Of the
morning session was spent in ques-
tions along that line.
Levy Does Not Want Money Trust
Probed.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 16.-Repre-
sentative Levy of New York, argued
before the House Rules Committee to.
day against the proposed investiga-
ton into the "money trust" shipping
combine, and International Harvester
Company.
Il think these matters should be re-
ferred to the proper committee" he
said 'to draft laws TO aid these indus
tries, rather than agitate and probe
and accomplish nothing. This con-
tinual agitation of these business en-
terprises is tying up the business of
the country. On the subject of the al
legged shipping combine, the commit
tee received a statement from Ar
buckle Brothers of New York, impor-
ters of coffee from Brazile, setting
forth that the Syndicate Steamship
lines operating between tie United
States and South America had refused
entirely to carry their coffees, "even
at full syndicate or conscience rates"
unless the Arbuckles promised not to
ship coffee by the independent line
Representative Hardy of Texas, as
serted that American capital was
largely interested in the foreign ship
combines. The combination, he said,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
FIGHT OVER LUCKY
BALDWIN'S MILLIONS.
Began in Supreme Court of California
Today and Involves Legitimacy
of Young Woman.

fBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
San Francisco Calf, Jan. 16.-The
fight for the millions of the late E.
J. C'Lucky'') Baldwin began today in
the supreme court of California when
attorneys for Lillian Ashley Tu1nbull
appealed from the decision of the su-
perior court of Los Angeles that de-
MED her daughter, Beatrice Anita a
share of the late turfman's fortune.
The claim is based upon the allega-
ton that the mother was the COM
mon law wife of the horseman. At
torneys for the Baldwin heirs con-
tend that Baldwin could have had no
common law wife as he had 4 wife
living at the time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
HOUSE SUGAR TRUST PROBE
SHUTS UP INDEPENDENTS
Will Give Hearings Only to Wiscon-
sin, San Domingo and the
Hawaiian Barons.

by Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., Jan. 16.-The
House Sugar Trust investigating
committee today decided to shut off
all further public hearings except to
w. L. Bass, San Domingo sugar
grower, the Wisconsin beet sugar fac
tories, and the Hawaiian sugar planta-
tions. The Independent refiners pro.
tested in vain against the action.
In Executive Session.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 16.-This
sudden limitation of the hearings was
made in executive session, and when
the committee resumed in public ses-
sion, Chairman Hardwick announced
that no more testimony with the tar
iff question involved, would be taken.
A score of witnesses were waiting to
be heard.
C. C. Hamlin of Colorado, represent
ing Independent refining interests,
asked if witness who had made an
investigation of the European Sugar
Beet industry could be heard.
The record has been filled with
statements which Independent sugar
refiners are preparing to contradict
are We to get that opportunity?' ask
ed Mr.. Hamlin.
I'VE will not hear anything except
that which have outlined" answered
Mr. Hardwick. But can we not
straighten out the record-it is public
and our interests are involved" per.
sisted Mr.. Hamlin.
'The gentleman understands the
ruling and will resume his seat" said
Mr.. Hardwick.
Mr.. Hamlin referred to batch of
letters which the committee accepted
from representative of the Spreck.
els Sugar interests These letters,
stating the condition of the sugar
business in Europe, were not true
presentation of the facts, the Inde-
pendent beet sugar men asserted.
The opportunity to dispute them,
Mr. Hamlin asserted, was denied by
the committees action.
The public hearings ended officially
at 1:30 p. m.
Chairman Hardwick then announc-
ed that the committee would meet in
executive session to consider the rec
ord. Two sugar refiners from Wiscon-
sin did not take the stand, although
given the privilege.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
BLAST FURNACE
BURST IN TWAIN
Eight Iron Workers Killed,
Thirteen Others Badly
Injured
MEN STUPEF|ED WITH TERROR
Number of Victims Are Embed
ded in Metal Which Flowed
Out of Rent.

tBv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Duisburg, Germany, Jan. 16.-Eight
iron workers were killed and thirteen
others seriously injured by the burst
ing of blast furnace in the vicinity
OF this city during the night
1t is feared that number of vic.
tins are imbedded in the metal
which flowed in great molten mass
out of the molds when the furnace
burst. The workmen were paralyzed
with terror when they saw the metal
rapidly flowing towards them and they
made no attempt to escape.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
JACK JOHNSON BLACkLiSTS
NEW YORK FIGHTERS.
Scheme to Spite Boxing Com
mission for Their Embargo.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexcan)
Chicago, H., Jan. 16.-Jack John
son, the worlds champion heavy
weight, has decided on a scheme
whereby he believes he can more than
even up with the New York Boxing
Commission for not allowing him to
box in the metropolis. The champion
said last night that he will place a
"black list" against the fighter who
boxes in New York.
By this stand, he declares, the
Flynn-Palzer fight cannot be held if
the Pueblo man wants to get a chance
for the championship. Johnson also
admitted his anxiety thus to disap-
point the promoters of this match in
reaping large sum Of money.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
MRS. HERMANN BUEHLER
GOES TO NEW YORK.
She Expects to Bring Viola Back With
Her, and to Prosecute Her
Male Companion.

fBS' Special Leased Wire to New Mexcan)
Chicago, H., Jan. 16-Mrs. Hermann
Buehler, foster mother of Violet Bueh-
Ter, the 15-year-old heiress who, after
long absence, was found IN New York
city working as a servant, left today
for New York.
IF any man has wronged Violet in
lart way I'll prosecute I'm 70. the lin
it of the law" said Mrs. Buehler "She
is nothing more than a little fanciful
child"
Mrs. Buehler plans to bring Violet
back with her.
Must Be a Sweet Family.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 16.-A sequel
to the story of the infatuation of
Violet Buehler for Jack Clune, a New
York waiter, is told in the arrest here
of his brother Frank Clune, charged
by Miss Louise Kalbre with larceny.
Frank Clune is a soldier at Fort
Russell and met Miss Kalbre at a
dance last August. She asked him to
carry her purse for her, and claims
Clune left the hall without returning
it. She has been looking for him
ever since, and recognizing him on
the street, had him arrested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
LEGISLATURE CARRIES
OUT WILL OF VOTERS,
BaIIoting Separately Both Houses at
jackson Today Names James
X. Vardaman for Senator.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexIcan)
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 16.-Balloting
separately, the two Houses of the
Mississippi legislature today names
James X. Vardaman to succeed Unit
ed State Senator Leroy Percy, whose
term expires in March, 1913. In joint
session tomorrow the election will be
ratified. Vardaman defeated Mr..
Percy in last election.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-16
MONTENEGRO is PREPARING
TO FIGHT TURKEY.
Population Of Small Principally is
Being Armed With Repeating
Rifles.

by Special Leased Wire TO New Mexicanp
Vienna, Jan. 16.-The situation on
the Turkish-Montenegrin frontier is
becoming increasingly serious. 1t is
reported today from Saloniki that
Montenegro is making preparations
fol- conflict with Turkey and Is arm
ing the population with repeating
rifles.
The Mohammedan Albanians there
fore have demanded that they be sup.
piled with rifles by the Turkish au-
tEorities.