davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
OF MILL
WORKERS IS NOW
Being PLANNED
Industrial Workers of the
World Propose to Depopu-
late Lawrence of Textile
Mill Employees.

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 5.-Industrial
Workers of the World leaders tonight
began laying plans for a great exodus
of mill workers from this city. If. in
the opinion of the leaders. it is wise to
follow out this plan. 5000 operatives
are expected to leave Lawrence for
ever. With the mills running to full
capacity and with many of them run
ming both night and day to make up
for the orders which they We're unable
to fill last winter because of the strike
an exodus of even 1000 operatives at
this time would seriously cripple every
mill in Lawrence.
The mere threat. made early this
afternoon by l. w. W. leaders that they
were considering plans brought a hur-
ried statement from every American
Woolen company mill, urging all oper-
atives to report for work Monday. The
statement further said that absolutely
no discrimination will be made against
any one.
Mayor Scanlon tonight refused to
make any comment except to reiterate
his previous statements. He said:
1.-The lawless element must go. They
must go at any cost. l stand by my
statement that IL 1t takes clubbing to
drive them out, we will have clubbing"
Because Of threats which have come
to the attention of the !. W. W. to tar
and feather big BIZ Haywood and
Fred Heslewood, !. w. w. leaders, a
strong bodyguard accompanied them
throughout the afternoon, despite their
attempts to "shake them" Haywood
protested that he did not need and
did not want any guard but his self
appointed guardians continued to trail
him. Hostile feeling is at such a
height that the slightest incident on the
part Of either faction is likely to be the
igniting spark which will precipitate
the bloodiest rioting in the history Of
the !. w. w. movement
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
Index of Today's Paper.
First Section,

Page Rear Adinh'a s.outherland re-
norts on battle in which marines ere
killed: Turks anxious to meet Bal
an meet at LINCOLN: Big Jack" Zclls
murdered In New York: Claup COM
mittee to continue in session three
weeks: Snffragette breaks up John :;
nine are killed: /. w. w. plans to de-
populate . lawrence: sloop Pilgrim
Page New York and Boston ready
for worlds series.
Page 3-Caleb Bragg Winner of Grand
pa prix race; % Baseball results.
Page THE Invisible Government,
by James b. Connolly.
Page S-Irrigation OF $4,000 acres in
Payette valley planned
Page 9-Recublican league finds only
three candidates pledged to support
Page io-Boise High school defeats
Page ll--Separate trials in the Boise
State bank cases.
Second Section.
Page Gates of Intermountain fair
grounds to be thrown open to public
tomorrow: Rainmakers have arranged
people Of state.
Page Idaho news by special cores
pondents.
fdRe 3-Sem State SfeinIet0.
Page 4--Editorial and features
Page 6-Haines represents nothing In
the present carpaign In Idaho.
Page 7-Tomorrows doings In Boise
and at the Fair grounds.
Pages 8 and 9-Foreign News.
Page 10-Haskin letter on Cosmetics" :"
Page 11-Classified page.
Third Section.
Pare, 1.Carpenter Letter. "The Pom
Pages 2 and 3-"African Game Trails"
by Theodore Roosevelt.
Page 4-Continued story. Her Little
Young Ladyship."
Pages and 6-COmic section
Page 7-"Furniture Dresses and Wall
Paper Wraps"
Page 8-"Near Furs."
Pare 9-"Good SuRRestions for Fall At.
tire" by May Manton.
Page i0-"Why Great Singers Are So
Fickle."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
AUTO GOES OVER
BRIDGE AND nine
PERSONS KILLED
The Driver Loses Control
While Racing and Ma
chine Drops Over the Side
Of a Viaduct.

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-Nine men were
killed tonight as the result Of wild
automobile race In which a big car.
owned by Edward Shaw was hurled
over the side Of a bridge. falling 20
feet into a coal yard along the line Of
the Reading railroad at Thirty-third
street.
The bodies Of the nine men were so
badly mangled that the police were un-
able to identify them.
1t is supposed that two cars were
racing across the bridge or viaduct,
when the driver Of one car either lost
control or there was a collision. After
the accident. the car that remained on
the roadway was driven rapidly away
from the scene. It's occupants evident
ly realized that the nine men in the lost
car were certainly killed and sought to
conceal thei rown identity by escap-
Ing.
Though the car was owned by Shaw.
whose home is in Merchantsville. the
police were unable to tell whether he
was one OF the victims. They believe
that the dead are all Philadelphia men,
The death car was a big automobile
with seats for seven. though nine
could easily have been crowded into 1t.
Persons who saw the cars start across
the viaduct said they were going about
so miles an hour and that the race was
keen.
The police sent out an alarm for the
car that sped away from the scene but
no trace Of it was reported.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

and met this gang leader. Davidson
alleges that Zelig yesterday held him
up and robbed him o. $500 or 5000.
Tonight Davidson was looking for
the gangster. He saw him on the car
and boarded 1t. He then took a re-
volver from his pocket and fred q
shot into the gamblers head. the bullet
penetrating the brain and causing
death.
Davidson's plain dress and manner
of speech bore out his statement that
he was a rural fruit dealer.
At police headquarters he made no
denial Of the killing.
"Zelig met me at Broom and Elk
ridge Streets" he said "I know you've
got $780, he told me. Tn just back
from Catskill and I need some Of that
coin. Come across with it.
when 1 wouldn't give 1t to him he
pulled me into q doorway and jabbed
me over the left eye. Before l had got
my wits back he had helped himself
to all had and had gone.
Il knew who he was and got a pistol
and trailed him. When he got onto
the car fired and killed him. That's
ALL"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
PRESIDENT TAFT OFF
ON LONG MOTOR TRIP

Dalton. Mass. Oct. Sin the longest
and fastest motor trip since he went TO
Beverly in August. President Taft and
his guests in the big White House aut-
omobile. covered today $50 miles In six
hours and forty mintues. Mrs. Taft
accompanied the president. and Miss
Mabel Boardman occupied seat in the
machine as the guest Of President and
Mrs. Taft. The start was made from
Parramatta at S:2b. Springfield was
reached at 1926 and q stop was made
at hotel there for luncheon. At $3.50
the trip was resumed and at 8 p. m.
the party reached the summer home
Of United States Senator Crane.
The president and Mrs. Taft and Miss
Boardman will be guests at the Crane
home until Monday morning. Then the
trip to Vermont. New Hampshire and
Maine will be resumed Unless present
plans are changed Il will invoke about
500 miles OF motor travel On the way
today the president discovered . county
fair in progress. at Palmer. Mass. The
attractions to the big crowd in attend
ance were displays in large tents and
the horse races. The president OF the
fair association asked the president 20
make tour of the race track in order
that all the fair crowd could see him.
The president assented and ~ the aut-
omobile circled the track the president
was received with loud acclaim.
Sunday the president and party will
attend morning service at . Dalton
church and spend the afternoon visit
irs friends In and around the fair city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
assador to Russia. and others.

bassador to Russia. and others.
Sixteen witnesses will be examined
Monday when the committee recon-
venes at 10 o'clock. They are Charles
r. Crane. the Chicago millionaire; !;
former Senator Nathan B. Scott. of
West Virginia: Ogden Mills, of New
York; Matthew Hale. of Boston;
Charles Edward Russell, Socialist can
didate for governor Of New York, and
Lewis Hammerling. advertising agent
for the Standard Oil company. All are
expected to give important testimony,
but Charles p. Taft. brother Of the
president. and Chairman Hilles, of the
Republican national committee. are the
stars" Of the weeks sessions They
testify Wednesday,.
Washington. Oct. 5--Charle. r. Crane
of Chicago, Ogden Mills of New York
and Charles Edward Russell will tes-
tify Monday before the Clapp commit :
tee, and Charles p. Taft, brother of the
president; Chairman Hilles, Republi-
can national chairman, and Judge r.
s. Lovett Of the Hartman railways,
will testify Wednesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
BECKER TO face
TRIAL monday ON
MURDER CHARGE
Former New York Police
Lieutenant to Answer for
the Killing of Gambler
Herman Rosenthal.

New York, Oct. 6.-What Is expected
to prove the most sensational murder
trial in the history of New York, bar
ing as it must II the states allegations
are well founded, the intimate relations
between the underworld" and the po-
lice department, will start here next
Monday At that time Police Lieuten-
ant Becker. accused Of instigating the
murder OF Gambler Herman Rosenthal
will go on trial before Justice John w
Gof for his life. A special panel uf
struck Jurors" amounting to $50 men,
will be in court Monday. District At
torney Whitman will prosecute in per-
son and former Assistant District At
torney John w. Mcintyre will be in
charge of the defense.
Behind the entire prosecution will be
the alleged graft of the police in allow
ing gamblers to ply their vocation be-
cause of tribute paid, which, it is al
legged. totaled more than $2,5OO, 900
yearly.
Becker. in his cell in the Tombs,
tonight said:
Il am glad that my day in court is
coming. am innocent and will
prove It,"
District Attorney Whitman said:
My case Is complete. The revela-
tions will astound the public. We will
convict Becker and send him to the
electric chair, and will develop evi-
dence that will send MANY hiph nolica
officials to Sing Sing prison."
Mcintyre said: I'VE have a perfect
defense. I will say no more"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
SUFFRACFTTE IS
TROUBLESOME At
JOHNSON RALLY
Governor Interrupted at
Carnegie Hall by Miss
Malone-The Woman Is
Finally Put Out.

New York. Oct. 5.--Militant suffrag-
ism exemplifled by Miss Maud Malone,
cut short a speech by Governor Hiram
Johnson Of California in Carnegie hall
here tonight and nearly broke up a
meeting of 1900 Bull Moosers. Miss
Malone has broken UP several political
gatherings recently It was she who
put Colonel Roosevelt out of counte-
nance before a large crowd shortly after
he returned from his African hunting
trip.
Governor johnson was in the midst
of an argument for human rights when
Miss Malone arose in her seat near the
center of the hall. "Why don't you talk
on woman suffrage" she demanded, in
a loud voice.
Just a moment. please" remon-
strated Johnson.
Il insist that you talk on woman suf-
frage," shouted the woman. Cries Of
put her out" and sit down" greeted
the militant one.
II won't sit down until he talks about
woman suffrage" Miss Malone fired
back.
WILL COIIlc " tiIdt Shiu
Johnson, but his voice was lost in the
uproar. Three ushers begged the suf-
fragette to quit, but she refused def
antly and at last she was carried out
Of the hall
"You people understand" resumed
the speaker. that I would have an
swered the lady's request If she had
allowed me the time. l take no blame
for this incident" Then he wound up
his speech while Miss Malone stood
outside. the center Of an interested
crowd.
Johnson was introduced by Walter
M. Chandler. Bull Moose candidate for
congress. who referred TO him as "the
man who would be president OF the
United States II death should remove
Roosevelt"
The governor also discussed the tar
III reform. the initiative. referendum
and recall. the direct primary laws and
criticized the action of the Republican
convention at Chicago in nominating
Taft, whom he referred to as the can
didate of moribund convention"
After the meeting at Carnegie Hall.
Johnson spoke at three other gather
ings of Bull Moose
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

Constantinople. Oct. 5.-There was a
fever Of war enthusiasm in Constanti-
nople tonight.
The new regime has never been so
popular. All elements are united. The
press is bowling for hostilities. En-
thusiastic demonstrations occurred be-
fore all the ministries during the day.
Troops are pouring into the city from
all directions and out again toward
the northern frontier. No one thinks
Of submission to the demands Of the
quadruple alliance.
Following today's demonstrations
against them. the Italian, Greek, Bull
garian, Servian and Montenegrin lega-
tions are under heavy guard against
mob violence
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
Los ANGELES TIMES SUFFERS
HEAVY LOSS FROM FIRE

Los Angeles, Oct. 5.-Fire this after
noon destroyed the warehouse of the
Times Mirror Publishing company. the
holding company of the Los Angeles
Times
This building was occupied by the
Times and its paper was published
there following the dynamiting of it's
building at First street and Broadway
by James b. Mcnamara.
The newspaper had removed from the
building some time ago and 1t was used
as a paper warehouse. Loss $4,000
Cause of fire unknown
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
PROTEST AGAINST FAILURE
TO RECOGNIZE NEW REPUBLIC

Los Angeles, Oct. 6.-Local Chinese
organizations openly protest today at
what they declare is unwarranted ac-
tion of President william H. TAFT in
not recognizing the Chinese republic.
A resolution backed by the leading five
Chinese organizations is on It way to
Washington. The organizations are the
Chinese League OF Justice. the Chinese
Protective association. the Chinese
Consolidated society. United Chambers
Of Commerce an. Chinese Benevolent
society.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
Judge Belmont Perry Dead.

Pasadena, Cal, Oct. 5-Judge Bel.
mont Perry. descendant Of Oliver Haz-
zard Perry and relative Of Oliver Haz-
zard Perry Belmont and August Bel
mont. is dead here. after an illness of
several weeks. resulting from a stroke
OF apoplexy. He was a life long friend
OF Governor Woodrow Wilson and in
his earlier life was power in the
politics OF New Jersev.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
ALL MINES At ELY
ARE STILL CLOSED

Ely. New, Oct. 5.-There were no
developments in the strike situation
here this morning. all the mines and
more than 5000 men remaining idle.
Fifty Greeks left the camp today but
very few Americans have gone.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
Many INJURED IN
WRECK IN LOUISIANA

Lake Charles. La. Oct. 5.-Eighteen
persons were hurt when the Sunset
Mail. fast eastbound Southern Pacific
train. was derailed near Midland. La.
early today. Several passengers are in
a critical condition. The spreading of
rails caused the wreck, according 70
the engineer. e
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

The funeral Of George w. Drummond
will be held this afternoon at $3.50 at
the Schreiber & Sidenfaden chapel.
The service viii be conducted by Rev.
A. J. Sulleno.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
Several SkirmIshes Reported.

Berlin, Oct. 5.-Several skirmishes
along the urko-Bulgarian. Turko-
Montenegrin. Turko- Servian n
Turko Greek frontier were reported
here tonight. There was some loss Of
life. it is understood. but the fighting
was not on an important scale. The
Turks generally held their own. It Is
hoped here that war may be averted.
though the outlook Is deemed exceed
ingly threatening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
FIRST CLASHES
Of THENEAR
EAST WAR
Turks Anxious TO Meet
Balkan States in
Battle
WAR fever IS HIGH
At C0NSTANT|N0PLE
Skirmishes Occur Along the
Frontier and Loss of Life
Is Reported-News of
"Serious Incident on the
Montenegrin Frontier"

Corstantinople, Oct. 8. (sunday)-
That the Turkish government has re-
ceived news Of serious incident on
the Monter ogrin frontier" amounting
virtually to the opening OF hostilities.
was officially announced last night. It
was evident that an armed clash was
meant. but no details have been made
public.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

tcontinusd on Pare re...
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
GOVERNOR KEPT BUSY
THROUGHOUT THE DAY
Six Set Speeches Arranged
for the Nominee-Great
Crowds Cheer the Two
Leaders Expresses Pleas
ure at Meeting Bryan.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. s.

Lincoln. Neb., Oct. s.
Oh, east is east and west 10 west:
And never the twain shall meet,
TIL earth and sky stand presently
At Gods great judgment set.
But there is neither east nor west
Border nor breed nor birth.
When two strong men stand face to
face,
Tho they come from the ends Of the
earth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
Wild Enthusiasm.

The distance was eight city blocks
and Lincoln streets are mighty wide.
but almost every inch of space in the
streets and sidewalks was crammed
with people through the whole line of
march. At no point on Governor Will
sons trip has he encountered such
crowd or such wild enthusiasm. The
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-01

Byron in Oge county
D E is the Rock River.
C we will suppose is tannery located on the
Rock River between Byron and Oregon.
This tannery pollutes the waters of Rock River
as they flow between their beautiful banks to Oregon
The tannery thereby becomes nuisance to the
people of Oregon, but not to the people of Byron.
Oregon is concerned in that matter and the law
gives her something to say about the existence Of
this tannery
Byron is not concerned because it is above the
tannery the Rock River is affected and there
fore the law gives her nothing to say. Where the
people affected they must have voice; where
they affected, they should have nothing say
Oregon is saloon town.
Both Oregon and Byron affected by the
looms of Oregon The two towns only ten miles
apart and automobile make the between
Byron and Oregon in few minutes.
The saloons of Oregon not like the waters of
Rock River The waters of the river flow in but
direction the influence of the saloons of Oregon rad
ates to all directions.
Now, Byran is not concerned in forcing Oregon
to endure the tannery and its evil effects. Neither
is Oregon concerned in forcing saloons upon Byron
For that reason the county is concerned in fore
ing saloons upon any part of it, but every part of the
county is concerned in forcing saloons out of every
part of it.
80, oregon IS not concerned III FORCING saloons
upon Byron, but Byron is concerned in putting them
out of Oregon
&c. because the effect Of the saloon is bad it is not
the right Of community to force saloons upon an
other But it is the right of any community affected
to have a voice in having them out, matter where
they may be.
Our inquiry must be: Who is affected? Who
ever that is he must have voice in the matter
The people of the whole county affected by
the saloons Therefore, the people of the whole
county must have voice in the matter.
That is what county option means.
County Local Option Gives County Wide
Franchise for a County, Wide Menace and Nuisance.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-01
March I, 1912
The Great Destroyer


The first duty assumed by any government is the
lection of the lives of its citizens To civilized govern
the life of it's citizens sacred 1t incredible that the
of world should continue in league with
assassns When the true nature of alcohol becomes better
understood community will longer tolerate these
SINS who take their stand the and and down
the squares of cities In the premises the state has not
only right but the bounden duty end to this
wholesale assassination.
The Nations Life Itself At Stake.
The of this destroyer extends yet further, to
the very life of the nation itself In the rural life of the
country the people do have the poison continually in
their path spite of unusual hardship the great law OF
evolution and numbers to increase and each
generation be higher than the previous Thus it is that
great empires enduring civilizations Of history
all built upon rural life time however, in the life
nation when its citizens having accumulated wealth.
gather into cities enjoy it. There the destroyer does
his deadly work.
Prevents Developing a Thoroughbred Race of Men.
With seductive mockery the poison stands the tables
rich the families of high degree Degeneracy sets
forthwith In all lands the great families rise only to sink
back again. The royal and noble families of the Old World
great families of America might have gone and
duced of horoughbreds But alas they count among
the most degenerate of ALL It is difficult produce
thoroughbred of We develop thoroughbred
of horses dogs but produce thorough
bred of The destroyer strikes the families
down fast they rise
The Rise and Fall of Nations and Empires.
The ravages, however, not confined to families OF
high degree The of the saloons keep the poison the
families OF middle lower degree WHOLE
population of the cities stricken Those who have moved
country the city begin degenerate themselves
and their degeneracy is visited the offspring In few
generations the community is flooded with degeneraes and
abnormas Thus far whenever city life has to
dominate the nation has been doomed Resting degen
its institutions have been bghted and or later
the struggle for survival when struck by foreign foe,
has fallen rise again This the sad history of
Babylon, Nineveh Tyre, Greece, Rome Gaul Rome made
the deepest imprint history because it longest rural
frugal and while undegenerate conquered the world
upon the principles of jurisprudence and justice
reared wonderful system of free institutions But the
Romans gathered into their great city be bghed
put it's auction and last the empire
thrown by the despised barbarians
Any form of plant life be made to rise and develop
indefinitely; likewise any type of animal life; but history
the sad fact that nation made of the nobest
type ALL the the image of his Maker only rises
fall.
westward the Star of Empire Makes it's Way"
The way in which the human has been able to
progress been that rural and frugal fragment still
undegenerate when decaden empires fall breaks and
mgrates other lands They could not back eastward
older could they and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03
Montana Teachers In Session.

GREAT FALLS, Dec. 27.-With more
than 400 teachers present from all
parts of the state the twenty.irst an.
nual meeting of the Montana State
Teachers association was opened in
this city this evening, the attendance
being announced to be the largest Of
any meeting ever held.
The address of the evening was
made by DR.. Edward II. Krehbiel Of
the Leland Stanford university, who
discussed "War Against War" Dr..
Krehbiel made a scholarly and i'm
passioned appeal to the intelligence
of e to avoid war because it was
Improbable to fight aud he spoke of
the coming of q world citizenship and
a world patriotism. he said the PEG.
pie today. by the very condition OF
things with the modern methods of
business and communication, are
building conditions that will N AXE
war unpopular because it is unproft-
able and unwise.