davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-18
GIRL CHANGED MIND
after HER ELOPFNfNT

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-When Gertrude
O'Rourge. aged is, ran away from St
Louis with Walter Cliffe, aged 10, a
month ago, she thought she wanted to
marry him. After reaching Chicago
she changed her mind Il wanted to
marry Walter" the girl said. but my
parents objected, so we eloped. When
we got here the world was not so rosy
as I thought" The police arrested
them today after Cliffe failed to pay
his board bill. They lived in separate
boarding houses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-18
SALE OF PROPERTY
BY SMITH ESTATE

Evening Capital News: Relative to
statement made few days past that
a certain piece o. property of the Ros-
coe Smith estate had been sold to l.. p.
Kieldsen, your publication Is asked by
the heirs to this property and others
interested to correct the same.
T.. p. kieldsen bought through the
Tonkin Realty company $50 feet on
Grove and Tenth street for 1000.
This sale was assisted in by George
l.. West and ]. NJ. Harbert.
The property was bought from The
Estate of Ephriam Smith, the heirs
to which are his widow, Caroline A
Smith, and their three children, Helen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-18
will represent ST. Luke's hospital at

will represent st. Luke's hospital at
the annual meeting Of the American
Hospital association, which IL being
held this year at Detroit. Mich. and
which is being held this year at De-
troit, Mich, and which will be attended
by representatives of all the most
prominent institutions in the United
States and Canada. She hopes to visit
many of the leading eastern hospitals
while away with a view of getting in
formation regarding the most up-to-
date methods and latest science in In
stituti5nal work, which should prove of
the utmost Importance to the institu-
ton she represents.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-18
GOOD ATTENDANCE At
| UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
Capital News Special Service)

Capital News Special Service)
Moscow, Sept. 1S.-The University
of Idaho began its twenty first years
work Monday with very gratifying
enrolment for the first day. Registra-
ton continues and students will be
coming in for week or more. lndi-
cations point to greatly increased at
tendance.
Practically all of last years faculty
members have returned and several
valuable additions have been made,
notably in the department Of home
economies. With new courses, new in
structors, and an increased attendance,
the university promises well to have
the most successful year 1t has yet eX-
nerienCed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-18
CANDIDATES SET
FORTH PLATFORM
Resolutions Adopted by the
Democratic Organization
Of Lincoln County.
Capital News Special servics)


shoshone, Sept. 1s.-The Democratic
county candidates met in this city yes
terday afternoon and adopted the fol-
lowing platform OF principles:
I'VE, the Democratic candidates OF
Lincoln county, Idaho, in platform con-
vention duly assembled, do hereby re-
affirm our devotions to the principles
of progressive democracy. and make
the following declaration OF principles:
I'VE indorse the Democratic national
platform and candidates, and commend
the party on nominating for president
Woodrow Wilson and for vice president
Hon. Thomas r. Marshall.
I'VE commend Hon. James HI. Haw-
ley and indorse his administration as
governor, believing that he has given
the ablest administration In the history
of Idaho, and especially commend his
able efforts in securing assessments at
cash value. We are grateful. as are
the settlers. for the staunch stand
which Governor Hawley has taken as
a member Of the state hand board, and
we urge especially that the Carey act
settlers give heed to the proposal of
surrounding the state executive with
eX officio members of the board who
will work in harmony with him in the
two years that will follow his next
triumphal election
Lincoln county offers as a candi-
date for attorney general one of the
candidates who will if elected sit with
the governor on this board. in the per-
son Of Hon. James r. Boutwell, As
county attorney he has responded to
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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-18


on the way to Preside and probably
will return with the prisoners today.
Investigation proves that no such
man as Pablo Garcia Orozco, reported
as one Of the six prisoners, is known
by former rebels here or by the United
States or Mexican secret service.
However, the secret agents Of both
nations and General Steever declare
that they have no definite information
that the mysterious Orozco is Pascual
Orozco, commander in chief Of the
rebel forces in the north. 1t was said,
however, that the Mexican government
has taken precautions to hold the
younger Orozco with an extradition
warrant should he prove to be one of
those captured by the United States
troops.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-18
and Roscoe Smith and Mrs. Lottie
Benefited.
MRS. CAROLINE A. SMITH.

1t is interesting to note at this time
that the three lots comprising this
piece of property were acquired by
Ephriam Smith for the sum OF $500.
The Ephriam Smith estate holds be-
sides other valuable property in Boise.
leo feet at Eleventh and Grove streets
and $50 feet at Eleventh and Main
streets opposite the Owyhee hotel and
now occupied by the old Wood River
barn. II the present plans of the heirs
mature fine structure will be erected
on this site in the near future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-18
Independence Day in Chile.

Santiago, Chile. Sept. 1S.-The ami
versary Of the declaration OF Chilean
independence was celebrated today
with greater enthusiasm than usual.
owing to the fact that this is the CEN
tennial year Of the countrys freedom.
Santiago Is crowded with visitors.
Among them are distinguished invited
guests from Argentine Brazil. Bolivia
and other of the neighboring republics.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-18
Mime. sembrieh Coming.

Paris, Sept. 1s.--Mme. Marcella Sem
brich sailqf for America today, where
she will Stve so concerts. Her frac-
tured wrist. sustained recently while
rescuing a pet dog from . trolley. is
greatly improved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-18
caruso's Big Contract.

Buenos Aires. Brazil, Sept. H.
Caruso. the operate tenor. began a Is
day season here today. He IL to re-
ceive 1874 900 for IL appearances.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-18

Bray, Rupert. Idaho: Otto Albert,
Payette; John Curran. Hagerman,
Ida; A. r. keeline, Gillette. Wyo.: w.
D. keithley.l H. F. Keithley, Mldvale.
Ida. v. d. Hannah. Notus, Ida;
James Laidlaw, Muldoon, Ida; II. T..
West, Twin Falls, p. Healy, Ogden; A..
A. Convey. f. A. Starkweather, repre-
senting the Great Western railway,
Salt Lake. The total number of sheep
offered at this sale Is 10000 head.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-18
Real Library.

Miss Bubly does not look like lit
erary character. yet I hear she boasts
she made all her money In letters"
$50 she did-the letters she brought
out in her breach of promise suit"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-18

In the
in
of
she'd prefer fame than you Just the same 49, .
now playing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-18

Superintendent Goes East.
Miss A. Virginia Wyatt. superintend
ent of st. Luke's hospital, has left for d
trip in the east. During her stay she
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-18
zAPATA Tells

(Conrinued from First Pagel
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-23
WHAT JUNEAU WANTS

We under the impression that all Juneau have Mayor Valentine the affairs Alaska without the assistance of Seattle any other locality But from the Dis patch learn that the capital city few other things for instance:
 ''Juneau wants what almost the entire territory asks Home Rule with elective legislature
 Juneau wants the honorable board of commissioners to authorize construction of wagon road from Juneau Sheep Creek.
 Juneau wants the government road complete be- tween the capital and Salmon Creek completed as far as Men denhall and the Bar.
 Juneau wants permission of the department of justice to place feons Southeastern Alaska jals on all roads under construction.
 Juneau wants early construction work on the executive mansion.
 Juneau wants frst-class mail service from Seattle
 "And last, but not least Juneau wants and needs har mony with citizen placing his shoulder the wheel of progress
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-23
DEVELOPERS AS WELL AS pRospEcToRs

Grubsakng prospecors bids fair to have as popular in mining the initiative, the referendum and the recall
 have in the political world Colorado be pleased with the results of her experiment of last and Utah South Dakota preparing to initiate the example The rebuf met in Los Angeles where the Chamber of Mines and Oil decided that such scheme would destroy the Chambers character purely civic organization would bring 1t in direct competition with commercial development companies However the idea be spreading entire mining of the United States will undoubtedly be given thorough try-out
 What mining district needs first is prospectors With out prospects there be mnes To that extent the scheme of grubstakng prospectors worthy and if cla organization stop with that and refrain from forming into development company the plan safe it worthy But the mining industry also needs who willing to take hold of prospects with merit and to take chance in developing them They quite necessary the prosperity of mining camp the prospeco and civic ganizaton such commercial club should much eff fort to mine developers it should make the mine hunters.
 Mines made, not found The prospector frequently does put thousands of dollars in labor the effort make
 mine out of prospect but when consider that it costs from $1000 $0000 to make mne the task great to expect of whose only consist of labor Neither do want particularly the class of investor who ssts having his pay blocked out four sides before he puts cent into it. Such men not mining at all We must lose sight of the fact that mining investment longs to the speculative type and must be compared with investments in government municipal bonds-Fairbanks Times. ~
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-23
THE PLATITUDEs OF PINCHoT

At length the Hon. Clifford Pnchot has defined the creed of the movement in which he engaged In recent speech New York MT. Pnchot said the effort make this country the best possible place for men, and ch dren to live and work and he added Tn its 1t great moral movement"
 Of But what moved Washington and Jeffersono What stirred and nerved the American soldiers Saratoga Bunker Hi and New Orleans? What light cheered, what hope strengthened the fathers at Philadelphia What nspta ton that reached the great heart of Lincoln at the monday of first century? Have been waiting, like beg ga the outer gate of the prophet Pncho for exana on of the for existence nation? Are tine yeowing within reach rich and radiant with the struggle from the beginning has been to make this country the best possible place for and children to !ve and work il? ?' But hear the prophet again:
 M recognizes the rights of the poor sacred than the privileges of the rch and that human welfare better worth working and fighting and living for than property and profts.'
 The law recognizes distinction between the rights of the poor and the priveges of the rich And what normal inclined raise his voice his hand against human wei fare Is not human welfare also of the heart of dream? But Mr. Pinchot proceeds
 The is stronger than any party greater than all its leaders higher than personal motives and animose larger than anything except the whole people, for it believes the Golden Rule and is founded mperishaby the moral law.'
 Fine, fine! But, after al what does it mean? Why there not political party the face of the habtabe globe that does not stand for the creed defined by MT. Pnchot
 But the sinister thing about the Pncho pronuncamento lis the manifest effort of Pncho to make it appear that Ca great ight like unto that which fell upon Paul. has fallen upon him. and that his mission make this country the best possible place for and children to live and work n' As have already succeeded in doing that Pinchot need give himself further worry that Post Inteligencer.
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-23
THE ALIEN CONTINUES TO RULE

Some of the residents of the Chna precinct becoming the business transacted the office of the present United States commissioner and recorder shall be decard lawful Thy seeking advice in Seattle The fact that Judge Healy is confessed alien being considered rous with reference the effect may have dcisions of the commissioners office True he declared his intentions 2 years ago become czen but that declaration bears the impress of fraud this subject of Great Britain resi- dent of his mother country Dawson in 1899 and there abouts serving the mounted police force and casting his vote election And with nsoence this foreigner
 good American citizens And who will declare that the people of Alaska not patient and lawabidng czens9 They certainly demonstrating in the present instance of U. S. Commissioner Healy
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-23
IMPOSITION OF ANCESTORS

The Grand Jures that have recently held sessions in have expressed their dsappov of aliens being permitted to have the rights this territory good American In November last the grand jury sitting Cordova placed its stamp of dsapprova upon Judge M R. Hea posing citizen and securing judicial office when he that he ineligible He declared his intention ago and then nued that 1899 by again taking up residence in his mother country and voting in Dawson The Grand Jues at Kechkan and Juneau have aliens be not allowed to fish in the waters of Alaska hether
 fishing his account agent empoye any rm association corporation After time these sol des of fortune who travel around the world under the proec
 ton of two three countries and entitled protection none be branded without country they may no longer impose upon patriotic public.
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-23
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
 CASES.

If you are interested in any contest or any matter before the Interior De- partment, write to Clark & Wright. registered land lawyers, oo2 F Street N w. Opposite Genl Land Office). Washington, D. C. Free information about contests and where to obtain scrip, locatable upon public lands. without residence or cultivation.
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-23

Congress is considering bill to make it unlawful for an alien to fish in Alaskan waters Wonder what the patriotic there would say they knew alien holding dcal office in the Chna precinct where the liberty and the property rights of American citizens the hands of unprincpled official who is citizen of fore country
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-23
ACCORDING TO ORDERS

Every in a while the methods of the government agents officials Alaska sharply criticised for sins of omission commission. recent issue of the Fairbanks Times has the following dissertation discipline:
 "One thing must have cost what it may and that is discipline sergeant of the signal corps who formerly stationed at Copper Center court maraed recently for
 trying to money for the The sergeant had old boat Copper Center and descended the river far Tara below Chna in search of sergeant
 who had left Copper Center raft and who believed to have been drowned Failing in his object he returned to Cop per Center but without the boat Thereupon lieutenant Valdez ordered him return Tara and get the boat back Copper Center The sergeant wired back explaining the ura difficulties in the of carrying out the order and told again to fetch the boat taking along to transport it. With fourhorse team, private and packer the gean started after the miserable boat such roads typical of Alaska in the me They could not make the gap from Chna to Tara and accepted the offer of the railway to carry the boat free that stretch When this transaction light the Valdez lieutenant demanded that the railroad present bill for hauling the boat Altogether it cost the $500 to get back that boat which could have been replaced for at the most 60 Needless say sergeant ndcated by the court martial and returned duty Also the lieutenant is wiser the subject of transpor ation in Aaskaat the expense of the American taxpayer
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-23
OOOO-

Let the give Alaska just and generous treat men conserving its but in such manner as not prohibit its not forbid its growth developments Let 1t have square deal.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-23

Having decided what whisky m the official authorities have tackled the question of beer The results shut rice component which South Carolina and Louisiana will regard sectional prejudice But official has yet been bold enough declare what constitutes straight Republican Democrat
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-23
OOOO-

Illinois and Missouri disputing which originated the hound dawg song It would be equally to the point they should quarrel the ownership of single hound dog
The Chitina leader., 1912-03-23

An automobile road from Chna Fairbanks means that during the all the passenger traffic to the interior Alaska will via Cordova liberal appropriation upo the part of Congress will enable the Alaska Road Commission to construct such road will prove great boon the teor towns and also greatly add the prosperity of Corova and Chitina.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
ANAcoSTIA.

The Public Improvement Association
of Congress Heights has planned an IN
teresting meeting for tonight in the
Town Hall, when the newly elected Of
ficers win conduct their first meeting.
with W. W. Price as president.
Tomorrow night the Anaeostia associ-
alton win hold its May meeting. and
some lively discussion is expected re-
garding the railway facilities.
On Thursday evening the Original Gar
field Association holds its meeting for
the purpose OF hearing reports covering
the water supply.
Anacostia Lodge, No. q. +. A. A. NJ,
met last evening in the local Masonic
Hall with a large membership present,
and with Master Charles F. Roberts IN
the chair.
A special meeting Of the Daughters OF
the King OF Emmanuel Episcopal
Church was held last evening In the
parish hall in v Street. together with a
number Of ladies from the Esther Ne
moriai Chapel. at Congress Heights. for
the purpose OF furthering plans FOR the
twenty-ffth Anniversary OF the Rev. w.
@. Davenport. rector OF the former
church and founder Of the latter. on
May ID.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
Expert. Endor.e Il

Marion Hariand," Mrs. Janet N. I'M. and
Mrs.. Sarah Tyson Rorer are among the cooking
authorities Whose names are familiar to almost
every housewife. Each has her own distinc-
tive methods Of work. but it Is interesting to
note that on the all-important question Of =
cooking tat they are unanimous b. recom-
mending cottolene.
Marion Harisnd" saysof Cottofene: IN hds
ptucB c0mplcts sdfisfaction." Mrs. HflI says;
YoB satisfactory: glad TO recomme1,dt q" Mrs..
Rorer says; a much m0rs hedith,a prodsct
tlaB lard.n
With such authority behind Il. every house
keeper viii be safe In giving Cottolene trial
required.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
AUTO PATHFINDERO
RBACH CAPITAL
Chester Lawrsncs and Harvey Her
rick on Last Leg Of Trans
continental Trip.

Chester Lawrence ana Harvey Herrick.
pathnnders for the proposed transcon-
tinental highway. arrived IN Washington
yesterday after trip OF ASH miles from
Los Angeles. The men blazed a trail
which they declare viii marx a new
epoch in automobiling; one that WIN en-
able autoists 20 cross the continent the
year round without danger OF delays en-
route. The trip was made under the
Joint auspices OF the ocean-to-ocesn
Highway Association and the Los An
gelss Examiner.
The pathnnders completed the last leg
of their journey to Washington. coming
from Baltimore. where they were forced
70 stop overnight because OF the heavy
rains Sunday. Upon their arrival In this
city they visited the Department Of Az
riculture, where they were received by
Walter Page. Director Of Public Roads;
Congressional delegations from Colorado,
Arizona. California, and New Mexico.
They were highly complimented by the
Statesmen upon the success Of their trip.
"our trip has brought to light some
very interesting facts" said Mr.. Law
renee. I'VE selected this time OF the
year to make the trip because It IL the
most undesirable season for auto trav-
cling. BY completing our venture We
have conclusively proved that Il is pos
sihle for any automobilist to do just
what we have done. It Is without doubt
the most practical yaaTaround route.
The roads are IN bad shape now be-
cause of the foods. and throughout the
West they had more rain than IN any
spring in the history OF the country.
Missouri. especially. II In q deplorable
condition.
I'VE covered but a577 miles on our
trip. but the highway now being worked
upon will be at least 1900 miles IN length.
This win include. the spurs from the
main road TO the larger cities and his
torie points"
Both men declared that the new high
way win be completed by ISIS. and Il is
already planned TO organize a large party
Of automobilists. who viii make the trip
to the Panama-Pacinc Exposition over
the new road.
Herrick and Lawrenece left for New
York last night They will stop over
in Baltimore and PhiladeIphia and ex-
pect 10 reach the metropolis BY We'd
nesday afternoon