davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-04

to form. Do not allow bush to
have more than six stalks nor to at
tain a height Of moro than three
feet. Prune Immediately after the last
frost in the spring. Do not plant
teas or croisette rases.
Evergreen vines: Oregon grape an
especially beautiful plant, rogosa,
evergreen honeysuclSle Hydrangia
and dogwoods are good but keep them
planted low, pempas grass and one
or two other grasses which change
from bronze green to purple. In an
swer to question as to why there
was little shrubbery here, the speaker
said the lack OF shrubbery here was
no greater than In any other portion
of the whole Pacific northwest. Money
enough, he thought, had been spent
in identifying gardens but 1t had not
been judiciously spent. The climate
is peculiar, often reaching summer
heat in winter, causing sudden changes
which are very hard on certain kinds
of vegetation. The soil in some in
stances contains too much gravel and
does not hold sufficient moisture. He
strongly protested against the use Of
manure on lawns as the practice filled
the lawn with all kinds of foreign
seeds, mostly weeds. The best way to
keep dahlia bulbs is in dry said in a
cool cellar. but they must be separated
and not allowed to either freeze or
become too warm. Peonies should be
transplanted in September in order to
get good blooms the next season. AS
to the particular kind Of shrubs to
be planted in relation to the color and
size Of a house, the speaker thought
in answering this question that much
| would depend upon the location and
| upon the style Of architecture. Shrub
berry should be planted in groups. The
Dutzia family can be used advantage
ously For hedges, Korea Rogosa was
recommended. which not only has the
| flowers but the very beautiful GRIM
son berries in the autumn. The only
satisfactory fertilizer after ali is well
rotted manure applied in the fall and
dug In in March with some air Stacked
lime. Grass should never have ma
nure but a good manufactured fertil-
izer that will be adapted to the soil
As soils differ SO materially the same
fertilizer cannot be used In all places
| The anxious inquiry. May we equa
Portland in rose culture?" received the
further advice to take up some other
flowers and bring them to great per-
lection such as the dahlia, peony and
| chrysanthemum. A dahlia grown
properly should be cut when 1t gets
two feet high. 1t will then branch and
produce many blooms. Rhododendrows
cannot be successfully grown In Boise
according to Mr.. Bryan. because Of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-04
HOPE TO CLEAR Up
MYSTERY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

authorities and the shrewdest among
the secret service detectives.
It was in the summer Of 1907 that
the officials of the Chicago United
States subtreasury were startled by
the information that $4,000 In bills
of various denominations had mysteri-
ously disappeared from the cage of
the teller, George w. Fitzgerald. Fitz-
gerald himself, who had been in the
employ Of the subtreasury for seven
years, gave the first intimation OF the
loss Of the large sum. On a Wednes-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-04

tribute at all polling places II A6a
county, an instruction ticket. giving
the names Of all candidates indorssd
by the league; take It with you; vote
for every man and woman whose name
appears thereon. and let ~ prove ~
our acts that the citizens Of Ada coun-
ty and Idaho have risen s,hove par
tisanship, by electing ever, 3 ,andidatc
who has the Enforcement OF the Tax-
payers League Of Idaho.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTHE TAX.
PAYERS LEAGUE.
e. L. CLARK, President.
]. w. BROSE, Secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-04
BREVITIES.

Cuba Flora Cigar. mild ana fine. I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-04

Election returns will be received at
the Elks's club tomorrow night and a
social event has been arranged in con-
nection for Elks and families. Dane
ing will be enjoyed and luncheon
served.
Arrangements have been completed
for receiving election returns at the
Owylee hotel tomorrow night for the
benefit of the patrons and friends and
returns will be made public there as
soon as they begin to arrive. Indica-
tions are that the attendance will be
large as the teachers of the Indepen-
dent school district are to banquet
there at s o'clock as guests Of the
Commercial club, the affair being
given them to show appreciation fol
the part taken by them in the Rain.
makers parade.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-04
Probe Him.

"Father, our daughter 10 being court
ed by poet
rs that SO. mother? I'll kick him
out"
Not so fast. Investigate first and
find out whether he works for "A maya
zine or for a break fast food factory
Washington Herald.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-04
Arizona Women Hope for Ballot.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. ARIZONA
women today closed strenuous cam
paign in behalf of the proposed amend
ment to the state constitution granting
women the full rights of suffrage. The
fate of the amendment will be decid-
ed by the voters at tomorrow's gen.
eral election.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-04
Half Speed,

"How did you spend your vacatfonf"
went through Europe BY auto"
II suppose you enjoyed tho various
points Of scenic interest"
Eyes: we slowed down q tr1f1e when
passing Mont Blanc and Lake Como"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-04

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, good for
putting under carpets. rs cents rer
hundred. Capital News office. II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

MAN FOUND
IN CANAL

The body of an unidentified man WAS
found frozen in the ice in the Morris
canal, near Summit street, today VAL
entine b. Kane of 81 South Thirteenth
street, an officer of the New Jersey
Canal and Terminal Protective Asso-
citation. was walking along the tow
path when he saw an object in the cen
tre Of the canal that looked like a
coat
With the assistance of several boys
Kane succeeded in breaking the ice
and bringing the body to shore. The
man was well dressed and appeared to
be person OF refinement. The police
were notified. County Physician Nc
KenZie ordered the body removed to
Mullins morgue, 105 Washington street.
When the garments were examined
at the morgue it was found that the
man wore a black overcoat, a new suit
of mixed fabric and the underwear was
stamped IL p"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
COASTER HIT
TROLLEY CAR,
BOY MAY DIE
Edward Hill, IL Years, in Hos
pital With Fractured
Skull.

With his left arm amputated and
his skull fractured, Edward Hill, the
Icy rr-old ,ctim of a coasting accf-
dent, is at the point Of death in the
City Hospital today. His mother is
hysterical at her home, 13 Hunter
street.
Hill WAS coasting down Hunter
street ON his flexible. flyer a few
minutes before o'clock las night.
"Come on. Ed" called one of his
companions; lets go down again.
Flying over the ice-coated pavement,
he failed to see south bound Eliza
beth car at the Frelinghuysen avenue
crossing.
There was a crash as his sled
erumpled against the car and he fell
between the tracks. A crowded bob
sled, right behind swerved dangerous
ly and barely avoided a second tragedy.
Then Hill, unconscious and with his
left arm crushed WAS picked up. An
artery was severed and he lost much
blood before medical assistance ar
rived.
Motorman William Witt, of 96 Miller
street, and Conductor Joseph Burns,
of IS Stewart place Elizabeth, were az :
rested. They ~ere peroled until
wanted.
The boys father is a uaotorman on
the Kearny line. Edward is the oldest
of four children.
He was allowed TO go out only after
pleading with his mother and father.
"ae'l get hurt; he's sure to-" Mrs.
Hill told her husband.
Through his persistence, however,
Edward was finally allowed to join his
companions, in spite of his mothers
fears Several times she went to the
window to see him as he shot past the
house on his sled.
Another coasting accident resulted In
painful iinj -ries to Katherine Her.
ring, IS years old of 172 Summer ave-
nue.. She was coasting down Fourth
avenue when her sled crashed into a
south bound trolley car on Belleville
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
NOAH OUTER DIES
At TER SICKNESS
OF FIVE MONTHS
Secretary of Tax Board Victim
OF BrigEt's and Heart
Diseases.
FAMED THROUGHOUT
COUNTRY AS EXPERT
Connected Witt, Department for
Twenty-four Years-Mem=
ber Of Many Societies.

Noah Gutter, for ten years secretary
of the Tax Board. died at his home, GA
West Kinney street, this afternoon.
He had been suffering from heart dis
ease and Bright's disease for five
months.
For twenty-four years Mr., Gutter was
connected with the local tax office. He
was very wellknown in Newark ana
was widely recognized as a tax expert
throughout the country.
He was secretary of Runyon Coun-
ell No. 1885, National Union, secretary
of the Five Per Cent. Building and
Loan Association and speaker of the
Newark Turn Verein. He had been a
delegate to the German American Cen
trail Association, He was a director of
the Goes Place Seminary. a member of
the New York Press Club and when a
young man reported for New York Ger
man newspapers.
His efforts were instrumental in
building the taxioffice up to its pres
ent state of efficiency.
He is survived by two sons. Lso
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.--That the hun
dreds of millions of dollars worth of
cash and securities in the vaults of
the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company
in the Equitable building are all safe
is the statement of William Piollon,
vice president of that company, based
upon an official report made to him to-
day.
Ernest Wakeman, one of the vault
artendants, made a thorough examina
= the Cedar and Nassau streets
an~ roadway sides and reported that
he II every reason to believe that
not paper. had been damaged. Wake
man declared that the exterior of the
vaults was absolutely intact and that
even the plates in the coupon room
We're andamaged.
The ruins sill hold the body of Bat
talon Chief William Walsh
Because $50,000,000 to s75,O00,0 600 in
collateral of Wall Street loans are
locked in vaults, the governing CONF
mittee of the Stock Exchange an
nounced today another postponement
of one day in deliveries.
The records OF the Hartman rail-
road lines showing the names and ad-
dresses of 10000 stockholders, Were lost.
A duplicate set of the names without
CONTINUED Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
SENATOR BRIGGS INDORSES
Mr.. BOOK AS POSTMASTER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.--No protests
are expected against the appointment
of Frank ]. Book as postmaster of
Newark, TO succeed James l.. Hays,
recommendation of whom has just been
received by the postmaster general
Briggs. Previous intimations that Mr..
Book was to be named have resulted
IN no opposition. His confirmation is
looked for wit out delay, as the PreBi-
dent will sen,l in the nomination soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
Father, Brother and
Mother All
Dead.
BRAVES FUMES TO
REACH VICTIMS
Disconnected Pipe to Gas
Heater Blamed for
Deaths.

Greeted by the odor of gas, Ernest
Simpson, of 382 Amherst street. East
Orange, returned from ball early this
morning o<fnd his father dead in bed,
and his mother and younger brother.
who died few minutes later, on the
floor in dying condition.
The three We're disrobed. Cecil e.
Simpson, the father, had been confined
to his bed, suffering from asthma, for
several weeks. A rubber tube. supply
ing a portable gas heater, was de-
tached from the heating appliance and
the gas Jet was wide open. So over
powering were the fumes that Ernest,
who rushed into the house accom-
panied by neighbor, was almost over
come in the short time it took to open
a window.
The young man attended chauf-
feurs ball in East Orange, and re-
turned home between ) and O'clock.
Approaching the house he detected tl,s
odor of gas, not suspecting 1t came
from his home. Opening the front door
he was met by such an overpowering
odor that he was almost overcome.
Rushing to the house of Michael Lo-
prete neighbor he aroused the
household. gave the alarm and re-
turned to his home.
He entered his fathers room, whore,
sitting upright in bed, was his father,
dead, and on the floor, ready for bed,
( were his mother and brother, appar-
entity also dead.
Throwing open tho windows OF the
room, both the young man and I<oprete,
who had entered the house. were forced
to leave for a mor'ent until the at
mosphere cleared. Teiephol ing TO the
orange Memoria: Heseaaal athsS re
turned to the scene of death Here q
closer examinatio, disclosed the fact
that the mother and boy Benjamin
We're still bfeath
These two died in the ambulance on
the way to the hospital q is the theory
of the police that Mr. Simpson. who
had been confined to his bed, was
probably awakened by his coughing.
which became acute by the inhalation
of gas in addition to his asthma
Noticing that the rubber tube was
detached and that the gas was escap-
ing he probably shouted TO attract
the attention of the other persons IN
the house.
The mother and 16-year-old boy. BEN
iamin, responded to the call The win
dows being all closed on account or
the extreme cold, they were both over
come before they could throw open one
OF help the man
DR. NJ. Herbert simmons deputy
county physician, issued burial cert.f-
Gates. He said that in his opinion the
deaths resulted from an accident. Mr.
Simpson probably arose, he said to
take the medicine which he took at In
/ tervals In some way he may have
stumbled against the gas tubing aud
disconnected Il.
DR.. Simmons pointed out that tho
death OF the three must have been ac-
cidental because a gas Jet in the room
was found lighted although turned
down low.
The elder Mr.. simpson leaves three
brothers, two of whom live in East
Orange. Two days ago he paid visit
to his brother, Ernest, and gave him
g photograph.
Take this" he said, II may not
have long to live. You will have some
thing TO remember me by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
FIFTY FAMILIES FLEE
: DREAD MENINGITIS

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. 10.--Fifty fami-
lies, mostly women and children, seek
ing haven from the meningitis cpl
demic, arrived here today from North
Texas points. A large number of fam
lilies is said to have passed through.
en- route to tSan Antonio, where the
disease has not appeared.
DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 1O.--Investiga-
ton Of the meningitis epidemic in
north and east Texas is under way
here today. over 300 cases of the dis
ease, with high death rate, have been
officially reported from several Texas
cities.
The Health Board today was ad-
vised by DIR. Abraham Sophian, of New
York, an expert in the administration
of meningitis serum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

PROBE TO BE
WIDESPREAD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 10.--Sub-
poenas for scores of persons who are
believed to know about explosions in
New York city and in Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and other points in
the middle West We're issued today by
the government officials who are con-
Quoting the Federal grand jury's in
vestigation Of the dynamite conspiracy.
Many of the witnesses are said to be
called because of new disclosures made
by Ortie McManigal, who is said to
have mentioned men who have not
heretofore been named, either at Los
Angeles, Cal, or elsewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
SAYS WIFE
SENT COUSIN
LOVE NOTES
Clarence w. Grosjean Tells of
Letters in Suit for
Divorce.

Two much affection between his wife
and her cousin, Judson Fisch, is the
reason given by Clarence W. Grosjean
for the marital difficulties which re-
suited in the suit for divorce now be-
fore Vice-C Chancellor Stevens. In a
petition filed in June, 1910, by Mrs.
Cora A. GrosJean for divorce she al
legged that her husband left her in
their home, "A Maple avenue, Irving
ton, in 1907,
A cross petition was filed by the
husband, i'll which he alleges that his
wife deserted him at that place. He
told on the stand this morning that the
first domestic quarrel occurred when
he objected to her corresponding with
her cousin, with whom he had learned
she was exchanging love letters. He
further said that his wife left home =.
June d went to the AdirondaclSs,
where her mother lived and where
Feisch also was at the time.
In answer to questions by his counsel
Edward S. Black, he said that he mar
ried his wife in 1894 when he was Ii
years old and she was %. When she
had returned from the mountains, ac-
cording to bis testimony, they quar-
relied over some letters that she re-
ceived from her cousin. He said that
he had objected to the letters before
That evening she told him that she
would write to whom she pleased, he
said.
She then went away with dress
suit case, but returned the following
day for her trunk.
Only once since the separation had
he seen his wife, he said. That was in
1908. when he met her in Halsey street
and asked her to come back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

Gutter and Philip Gutter: daughter,
Miss Hedwig Gutter, and four sisters,
Mrs. Fannie Wolf, Mrs. Sarah SeidleI
and Miss Hedwig Gutter, of Newark,
and Mrs Ella Seidler, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Gutter was born in Krangen,
Prussia, fifty-seven years ago. and
came to this country when - years of
age. He was married twenty-six years
ago to Miss Annie Schetting. who died
eight years ago.
The funeral arrangements have not
been arranged, but it is understood
Mr.. Gutter had during life often eX
pressed a desire tn be cremated when
he died
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
GIRL AND 3 BOYS ARE
HURT BY COASTING
Lspeclal 70 the Newark star. !

SUMMIT, Jan. 19.-Three boys are in
serious condition at the Overlook
Hospital here today as a result of a
coasting mishap on the Morris avenue
hill last night. The young trio were
riding down the steep emnankment
when the pulley-llne broke and the
sled crashed into an iron sign-p post
They v-ere Cleveland Tarse, Of Russell
place, who received internal injuries
several bad cuts and broken left leg;
Thomas Fleming, of Franklin place.
left leg broken in two places and
badly cut, and William Fleming, his
brother, cut and internal injuries.
This is the second accident to occur
here within three days. Martha Crys-
tai. who was injured Saturday, is re
covering as result OF a successful
operation yesterday. She had q clot
OF blood on the top of her brain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
PACKERS FAVORED
BY COURT RULING

CHICAGO, Jan. 10-Judge Carpenter
day sustained the objection to the
Armour notations introduced by the
government in the prosecution of the
ten millionaire packers. This is con-
sidered most important victory for
the packers.
The motion to exclude this dooumen-
tary evidence from the record was
made yesterday by counsel for the de-
fense and after listening to argument
of counsel for both sides for several
hours the court reserved decision un-
I'll today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
LORIMER AT PROBE
TELLS OF A CABAL

WASHINGTON. Jan 1o.--Senator
Lorimer Of Illinois, continued his tss-
timony before the Senate COMMITTEES
which is investigating charges of
bribery IN connection with his election
When the hearing took recess sena-
tor Lorimer told OF political conditions
In Illinois in 1908 and 1909. Evidently
the drift of hts testimony was caicu-
lated to indicate that there was
movement of faction Of the Repub-
iicans to prevent the reelection Of
former Senator Hopkins and that Gov
ernor Deneen was favorable 60 1t.
Senator Lorirner took UP his testi-
mony at that point today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
FLAMES RAGING IN
ICE-COATED WRECK
Morgan Sends Word to
Erect New Building
at Once.
Treasure Blu. led Under
Ruins of Equitable

The billion dollar treasure buried
beneath the ruins of the Equitable
building is made up of cash, stocks,
bonds and other valuable papers,
held in part as follows:
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
between $3.50, 100000 and 5000, 900.
Equitable Trust Company, $780,
100000.
Gould estate S100,000,000,
Hartman estate $125, 5,000,0 900.
August Belmo and Company,
$1,000 900.
kountZe Bro 100000.
Thomas r. Ryan. $100,00),0O0.
Kuhn, Loeb & CO., s100, 900.
William A. Read & Co.. $z5.0C0, 900.
Mercantile Trust Company, $780,
600, 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
SCHOONER DISABLED
OFF ATLANTIC CITY

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.--Captain Chi
chester, of tie Clyde liner Arapahoe,
reported by wireless IS he neared port
today that the large three -masted
schooner Millie r. Bohannan, from
Darien, S. c., to New York. was at
anchor seven miles southeast by east
of Absecon Light. Atlantic City, with
her spanger- boom gone and leaking
badly. "She wants assistance inmedi-
ately,' said the message, and the reve-
nue. cutter Mohawk has gone to her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
pROUTy HEADS |. c. c.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10,-Pursuant
TO the policy adopted by the Interstate
Commerce Commission last year that
the senior member of the commission
should serve - it's chairman for one
year, Commissioner Propty today was
unanimously chosen chairman for the
ensuing year He succeeds Judge
Clements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

house, awaiting the arrival of county
officers, and are not making any move.
simon j. Birmingham, a deputy sher-
if. was killed by the negro shortly
after noon and several others were
wounded, among them two other depu-
ties. A large force was rushed from
this city to capture the desperate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
OF the attacking army.

MANILA, Jan, 1o--Ordcrs for the
first battalion of the Fifteenth Infan-
try regiment to leave for China reached
here yesterday, and the expedition was
prepared Immediately Major James
M, Arrasmith win be In command of
the 500 enlisted men and fifteen officers
with wnom will be gent q detachment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
DESTROYER ROE SAFE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.--A wireless
dispatch received here at noon states
that the torpedo destroyer Roe is safe
The message came from the scout
cruiser Salem, and added that the
transport Prairie was conveying the
REQ. which had crossed the Gulf
Stream. and would tow her to Guanta-
namo, if necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

This morning Cuyman went to the
home of James Cox and after peculiar
actions fired at Cox, but missed. He
then shouted that he had killed his
father and ran to his house.
Cuyman is known as a bad man and
is armed with a shotgun and revolvers
A large posse has surrounded the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

OF hospital corps and a machine gua
platoon, besides the field service wagou
train
LONDON Jan. 10.-The Chinese re-
public has terminated the artuistice
with tho government. according to II
dispatch received from Nsnkins'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
THIS SOUNDS o. K.

Newark. N. j., Dec. 2s, 1911.
The Newark Star:
Gentlemen-We feel sort of
duty bound to inform you that
the fine advertising arrangement
OF your excellent newspaper has
wonderfully advanced the sales
of our music. Yours very truly,
o. X. MUSIC COMPANY,
so State Street.
JOHN DAVIS. Manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
HUMAN CHAIN SAVES AT
FIRE THAT KILLS THREE

BOSTON, an.
man
and
OF
nd NJ son..