davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
BRYAN IS HEARD
BYCRFAT CROWDS
At los ANGELES
Nebraskan Is Kept Busy
Making Speeches-1s En-
tertained at Breakfast by
the Women Voters.

Los Angeles, Sept. 23-When w. j..
Bryan arrived today ION the trail of
Roosevelt he was first taken to
breakfast OF committee Of woman
voters. Then he was almost mobbed
by enthusiastic Democrats in the lob
by Of the hotel. An impromptu address
in. the lobby preceded the first three
set speeches for the day. In an au-
tonlobilc heading motor car parade
he was taken to Temple auditorium,
where his first set address was de-
livered to a throng that packed the
edifice. At noon Bryan addressed the
working mill district. being introduced
by a man in overalls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
THE TARIFF AS A WAGE RAISER

Never within the memory Of men
now living has there been a time when
the friends of the tariff have not urged
as the one reason for its retention that
it benefits wages. Recent con-
greSsiCnal inquiries show much to the
contrary. The report of the tariff
board on the cotton schedule sets out
the average hourly wages paid to men
and women employed in spinning and
weaving mills. thus: In the northern
states men engaged as time workers
drew 1855 cents per hour; those work
ing by the piece averaged .1771 cents
per hour; women employed as time
workers drew 1905 cents per hours
while piece workers crew .l522 cents
per hour In the ,uthern states men
as time workers drew 1888 cents and
workers drew 1905 cents per hour
women as time workers received .O977
cents and as piece workers averaged
1914 cents an hour. The finishing
mills paid men .213S cents, women
1921 cents and children .0917 cents an
hour. Manifestly the daily working
period would necessarily extend beyond
10 hours in order to afford living
margin at such meager rates. Cotton
manufacture Is a protected industry.
The average adj valorcm duty on all
dutiable cotton wearing apparel i'm
ported during 1911 was $40 per cent.
With the rates just quoted compare
the hourly wage I'm these obviously
unprotected industries during 1910:
Bricklayers, highest wages S7Rc, low
est 60c an hour; stonemasons S71ac
highest hourly wage, lowest 45c; plas-
terers drew S7Rc highest and soc low
est. painters G0c the highest and 37kc
the lowest hourly rate. At these wages
"A living margin is gained in eight or
nine hours per day. AS a matter Of
fact the working day does not exceed
these hours in these thoroughly union
lied trades.
We submit to the voting wage Garner
that the wage rates in those wholly I'M
protected Industries is more potent to
cope with the present high cost of liv-
ing than the meager rates paid in the
highly tarifYed cotton industry. OF the
merchant we ask: Which presents the
greater purchasing power: the high
wages paid in these unprotected trades
or the slender pittance eked out to the
cotton mill operative?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

Washington. Sept '23.-All phases OF
industrial development and civic pub
LEFTY are to be discnsss at the annual
convention of the American Association
of Commercial Executives, which met
I'm the capital today for three days
session. The delegates include the
secretaries Of chambers of commerce.
boards of trade and commercial clubs
in many of the principal cities Of the
United States. Tomorrow the visitors
will be taken on trip to Mount Yer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
SUPPRESS GAMBLING
AT BALTIMORE TRACK

Baltimore, Sept. 23.---If bOokmal1ing
and betting are attempted at the
Havre dc Grace race track this after
noon, officers of the Hartford County
Agricultural Breeding association,
which conducts the track, and all per-
sons engaged in betting Will be ar
rested and re-arrested as often as
they violate this law. This was said
to be the program of Attorney General
Poe. The Baltimore police will be
called upon to make arrests IL the
county authorities fail to do so.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
coNGREGATloNALlsTs TO
MEET At WEISER THIS WEEK

Church Efficiency" Is to be the gen.
eral theme for consideration at the an
nual conference of the Congregational
churches OF Idaho. which convenes at
Weiser tomorrow for a session Of two
days. Among the able speakers who
will be In attendance is Rev Judge T..
Herman Of San Francisco. secretary of
the American Missionary association.
which looks after all aliens under the
American flag, and who will give an
outline of the work accomplished by
that society during the past year
Those who will attend the conference
from Boise are Rev. A. J. Sullens, Rev.
r. r. Wright Rev. Minnie J. Dickinson,
Rev. Ludwig Thompson and II. L. Nc
Elroy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

Governor Hawley is making a whirl-
wind canvass of northern Idaho, MAX
ing several speeches a day to large and
enthusiastic audiences. and Is receiv-
ing assurances of support from many
political opponents. Other speakers
will be in the field by Oct. 1. notably
among them John F. Nugent. X. l.
Perky. Karl Paine and j. T. Pence of
Boise. and several of the candidates on
the state ticket, including the presi :
dental electors. Frank Martin. D..
Worth Clark. J. D. Millsaps and
Frank Moore and the candidate for at
torney general. James r. Boutwell,. g.
W. Tannahill Of Lewiston. ]. w. Ed
gerton of Soldier. Harry Ensign of
HALEY and many others will also up
hold the standard Of Democracy In
fact never in the history of the state
was there ever before SO many volun-
teers In the service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
SCHOOL BOYS IN new
YORK ENGAGE IN RIOT

New York, Sept. 23.--Police reserves
were called out today to quell riot by
1900 school boys in protest against the
transfer of their principals. The pupils
Of two schools were involved For
some time they smashed windows,
routed policemen with showers of veg
etables and terrorzed the neighbor-
hood They paraded the streets and
prevented other children from entering
the school buildings
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Date SET FOR TRIAL
OF NffVES' SlAYERS

Colfax, Wash, Sept. 23.-Gcorge
Wesley Brown, known as Wesley
Bronwell. and his wife Winnie, plead
cd not guilty to murder in the killing
Of Albert Nccves, stepfather of Mrs.
Brown, whom they shot on n ranch
Sept. 10. A demurrer to the charge Of
first degree murder by attorneys for
the defense was overruled and the trial
was set for Oct. IA.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
AMERICAN Marines
ARRIVE At GRANADA

Washington Sept. 23.--Dispatches to
the navy department from Admiral
Switzerland have announced the arrival
of Major Butler and force of marines
at Granada with Red Cross supplies for
citizens and pupils of the French col
lege, who have been isolated nearly so
days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
FROM HUDSON BAY
TO PACIFIC COAST

Edmonton. Alberta, Sept. 23.--En-
gineers and surveyors in the employ
Of the Alberta, Peace River and East
ern Railway company, which purposes
to build a new transcontinental line
from the Hudson bay to the Pacific
coast by way of Edmonton, have
started on ponies on a trip 1000 miles
into the north country to survey the
route
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Two Steamers Collide,

Paris. Sept. 23.-One hundred
and fifteen persons were
drowned today in the Dvinia
river, near Archangels, as a re-
suit of the collision Of two
steamers" according to a dis
patch from ST. Petersburg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Hadn't Studied That.

History teacher-"Tell something
about the Diet of Worms"
Frightened miss-'1-f don't take
cooking"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

This is regular meeting night Of the
Boise Woodrow Wilson club at the city
hall. BE on hand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

Now is the time to organize Wilson
and Marshall Clubs in every center Of
population.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Chicago Wheat Market,
Commercial Executives Meet.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-September wheat
closed today at 9O1sc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

'Everybody's voting it. voting II. voting
1t now"
voting WHAT"
1.-THE Democratic ticket straight"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

(From Judge)
Many mon wouldn't know what to do
with Opportunity If it came around.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

Subscribe Tor tho Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Snappy Tailored Suits

with graceful lines, superior wearing
qualities, PERFECTLY PLAIN
TAILORED, Hand Turned Collars,
Square Cornerd Coats, guaranteed
satin Innings, in Whipcords, Baydue
Cheviots, Heavy Serges and Worsted
Mixtures priced at our One Price
Systematic lowest: $500, $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, $4,000, $3.50, $500,
to $42 SO and $1,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Handsome New Goats

in the shipment at prices we believe
will surprise you in point of value.
This store marks on a TRUE VAL
UEBASlS and not on 'How much
can you get for it?
We buy the best Coat Values to sell at 81 so
1896, $1,000, $3.50, $500, $3.50, 1880,
$22.5O, $500 and up to $3.50 and $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
JURY INDICTS TWO
In RECLUSE CASE
State Senator Gardner and Nurse He
Installed Must Answer Attempt
ed Defrauding Charge.

New York, May 2-Former State Sena-
tor Frank J. Gardner and George H.
Decker, a nurse, were to-day indicted by
the grand jury of Kings County for at
tempting TO defraud Samuel Haslett. Of
is Remsen Street, by means Of a will
and a power of attorney out Of his es-
tate. estimated at more than S350,OOo
HasIett, a wealthy recluse, was found
in his home in a feeble condition, after
Gardner appeared on the scene with q
power Of attorney and with will signed
by Haslett, in which ne disposed Of his
property. II was charged that Gardner
installed Decker as a nurse, and through
him induced Haslett to transfer the con-
troll of his property to Gardner.
Gardner is already an inmate Of the
Kings County jail, where he was sent
for contempt Of court in failing TO pay
alimony to his first wife. He and
Decker both pleaded not guilty.
Gardner was prominently before the
public a few years ago, when Senator
Otto G. FOelker charged that the former
Senator had attempted to bribe him to
vote against the anti-race track gambling
bill. He was acquitted Of that charge.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
HAPPY IN EVERGLADES.
Washington Buyers Report Favor
able Progress with Homes.


II any one has imagined the Moss in
~estigation has dampened the ardor Of
Everglades buyers in Washington, he
should see the crowd that gathers at the
Home Builders meetings at 500 G Street
Northwest. The last meeting was held
Wednesday night on the return OF the
Washington party from the Everglades
On April ., this party left for the Ever
glades in a special car.
: In the party were Gideon c. Bantz,
Assistant Treasurer, accompanied by w.
Julia A. Thompson, L. $. Shewmaker,
Miss Letftia Alexander, Mrs. L. V. Nc
CuIlough, ]. A. Davis, J. c. Holmes, Sergt.
r. E. Lee, Ralph 1. Garland, William D.
Foss and Mrs. Foss, Miss Mabel Bruner,
Mr.. Flagg, Of Falls Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
George A Dooley and son, W. NJ. Far
row, F. o. Lake, George LOudenslager
and wife, A. c. Chewing, Miss Eleanor
S. Marston, and John S. O'Hare.
Mrs. Clara w. Porter, formerly Of G
near Seventh Streets Northwest, is liv
ing with her boys cultivating her tract
and planting trees. Prof. A. w. Potter,
formerly head of the Fiske teachers
sgency, is farming with his wife. DR.. o.
NJ. Muncaster, a well-known Washing
ton physician, formerly with handsome
Offices in the Rochambeau, lives in a neat
bungalow on the canal bank with his
wife. F. A. Forbes lives opposite DR..
Muncaster
A large number of Washington peo-
pie are eager to begin work on their
holdings. The exodus may be expected
" 1913, at the least.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
LEAVES ESTATE TO CHILDREN.
Henrietta VI. Clark Names Son and
Daughter BeneHcIarieE.

The will of henrietta NJ. Clark. dated
June :, 1911. and filed for probate yes
terday, directs that one-third of the resi-
due OF the estate go to her son. Robert
Alexander HaIIam Clark, and two-thlrds
TO her daughter, Margaret GillIat Clark
The decedent's husband, John Walters
Clark, is named as executor
Mrs. Annie r. White, by her will dated
November 10. 1910. leaves her entire es-
tate to her husband, Bartholomew c.
White, and names him as executor. 1t
is directed that no limitation shall be
placed on the beneficiary
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
SCOUTS TO HUNT TREASURE.
\. NJ. c. 4. Boys Patrol Will Take
Outing To-day.

Seventy-five boys Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
troop Of the Boy. Scouts will go on a
treasure hunt this morning. Leaving the
association building at $50 o'clock with
Instructions, they will try to locate the
Burroughs Welcome First Aid Outfit,
which has been hidden by one Of the off,
cials Of the troop. The successful show
which has just been given by this troop
has done lot TO stimulate their inter-
est In the out-of-doors. AS a result of
this interest the scoutmaster has secured
. plot Of land on which the boys will
construct lodge which will be used as
their summer headquarters. The plans
ere being worked out by the patrol
leaders.
Scoutmaster L. Gordon Leech will be
In charge Of the outing, assisted by Win
fred Dawson and the twelve patrol lead
ers
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
Asks for ReeeIver.

William E. Lewis yesterday filed pc
tition for the appointment Of receiver
for the United Grocers' Company, alIeg-
Ing that the total debts and obligations
OF the company amount to $4,000 and
that the concern Is greatly embarrassed
tor want Of ready money, and has made
6iligent efforts TO obtain money to meet
lts pressing obligations, but without sue
Cpss
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
NeIEhborhood House Anniversary.

This is anniversary day at Neighbor-
hood House, and the occasion will be
celebrated with an industrial exhibit of
work done by the children. From 3
O'Clock this afternoon until 10 o'clock
tonight the house will be open to visi-
tors and the work of the children will
be on display
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

serve as standard-besrer in the formation
OF separate District sections.
Among the other women who will march
in the ranks OF the District section are
Miss Janet Richards. Mrs. Elizabeth
Gates Perry and Mrs. J. NJ. Bradley.
James L. Cowles, secretary-treasurer OF
the ostal-Progress League, who has
been in Washington this winter working
in the interests OF an extended parcel
post will join the mems section OF the
demonstration.
The procession will travel from Wash
ington Square, at Eleventh Street. TO
Fifty-seventh Street and Carnegie Hall
The suffragettes will march ten abreast.
Every one in the parade will wear IS
cent hats.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

If TIL feller that says, Il like rhu-
barb pie, but it don't like me" II list
keep still about it, no questions II
be asked.
Lafe Bud says he'd like t have
a public Office jist t see tn coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

large delegation of Capital Portals,
clubwomen and housekeepers left Wash
ington last night to participate in a suf-
fragist parade Of aO,O0O enthusiastic New
York women to-day.
The Washington delegation, headed by
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, member Of
the Board of Education and candidate for
Judge De Lacy's job on the Juvenile
Court bench, will wear 2s-cent suffrage
hats. with suffrage bees buzzing under
them.
Mrs. MUssey, in militant Scent hat.
will head the local delegation marching
with the women lawyers. Mrs. A E.
Hendley, treasurer of the District
Woman Suffrage Association, will act as
marshal and Miss Alice T. Jenkins will
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
RaisinE FUNDS for PIayEround..

A musical entertainment was given for
the beneft Of Fairgrounds by the Brad
ley School yesterday afternoon. A varied
programme Of operate and popular selec-
tons was furnished by Victor talking
machine, kindly loaned by Sanders &
Stayman
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

DISTRICT NO. 6-ConsistInE OF names
of boys and girls residing In that part
OF Washington west Of Seventeenth
Street and Connecticut Avenue to
Connecticut Avenue Bridge, and west
of Rock Creek, Including CHEVY
Chase, TennaIlytown. Cleveland Park,
wIseonsIn Avenue Park, &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

NO. I-ConsistinE Of names
of boys and girls residing In South
west and Southeast washinEtOn. In
cludinE Anacostia, Congress Heights,
RandIe HiEhlnnda, &c
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

NO. S-ConsistInE Of names
of boys and EirIs residing In that
part Of Washington west OF North
Capitol Street, and east of Seventh
street Northwest, and Georgia Ave
nue. Northwest, including Petworth,
BriShfwOod. Takoma Park. &c,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

NO. -consistinE of names
OF boys and girls residing In that
part of WaahinEton west of Seventh
street Northwest and Georgia Ave-
nue. Northwest, and east of Four
teenth Street Northwest, including
sauI's Addition. &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

NO. -consIstinE Of names
Of boys Gnd girls residing In that
part of washinEtOa west OF Four
teenth Street NorthWest and east Of
Seventeenth Street and Connecticut
Avenue, to Connecticut Avenue Bridge
and east of Rock Creek Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
THIRD PERIOD

From June to June I6. inclusive.
Mashington Herald, Sunday only. by
mail. agent. or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
Votes Are Given ON Subscriptions

b.
only
be ddurngh
70 s will beacupte
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

Contestants are
who's
to tot h scale
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
SECOND PERIOD

From May 20 to June 1, inclusive.
'ashington Herald; Sunday only, by
all agent. or carrfaF.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04
FIRST PERIOD

From April II to May Is, inclusive,
washington Herald, Sunday only. By
mail, agent. or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

DISTRICT NO. s-ConsIstInE Of names
of boys and girls resIdIaE In the
State of Virginia, outside the Dis
tTIct OF Columbia
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

John E. Mccabe, Good Hope. ....... I.s5c
Gladys Speakman, 500 E sw..... 1,2tC
Warren Kelly, 1923 u se......... l,0To
Margaret Swain, 2T 9Th se.......... l,l05
J. LoEerow, 81 ~ sw............ !, ,00o
Marion Butler, zoo r se............ 1,H5
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

DISTRICT NO. E-CousIstInE of namss
OF boys and girls residing In the
State of Maryland. outside Of District
Of COlumbia.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-04

DISTRICT NO. S-ConsistInE of names
OF boys and girls residIDE In North
east WnshinGton, Including Brook
land, LanEdOn, woodbridge, BennInE,
Ae.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30
TREAT PROMISED FANS
IN BROWN JAMES BOUT


PEI grp~n. the sell HnDwn arcat.
lcr Of Teyl has srilsn 10 hsal
psf,ion that he a ontifvi, wiillug 90
meet peter James nf Houston lh iln
lnh match a. he held in this eiiy slth.
In tbe most liiteon DAYS. providing
James viii post ~Iih him forfeit ~
$3.50. ~hieb ampuut Hiii ~ io thu
ainnef Of the match
AZ JAMES bss stated chat ho would
meet ifu~n on THESE fefms. there ~
etuty reason - hriirYp that the mAtrh
etll he arranged aud that Cotpua
Nhfisis mat fans viii have a rAaut y
Ui seelna ihoae tNo premier mat az
lists Va Hellun
lirpwn IL without dpaht one ~ the
best Nfosllofr in the Dnuntfy fur his
weight and Abose an else he IN Que
man IN the Kamo Who ,hs fans can
always cnuni ou na boinr straight
The lana pf lv,an have never yst neon
eule "a polui 10 one match Ia which
~" fai lof farmer hoy has pafticlpai
90 Ia which, there has been any ens
plolou of shady" sufk
nruwu nlao has the reputation Of
nefvs hating iOat . match, and " u
aam y, men Win are veil posted un
ua, affairs thai thla rs foeord that
hAa heen eluAilei bf but Tow wreal
iesa la the history Of the game
lawrN h known az wfealler nl
much no,o and auliliY AMI hs hEn been
,ery atlitc dutlnF the past few mupth'
"A iftlaf to So match With the fai
luf man James 10 nuw iu hounipn
and has been advised At hfoWn'H vi
llnnuvns iu meet him
touruap iaih has been lelrficd az
tentative date ior the match and
VI bsid ihe Star lheater VIII be- tho
scrus Di tho bout
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
IN Results Made This Neshurs
Lady Glad She Followed
INDIGESTION.

Nevhrrr. Aik Fag MORE thar =
" NFisr1 Nfffio Coihrem. % this
issss suffered With Jerrltie nalrs ir
my hack ana head lad sailou
ccmrsszlcu. and my face was covered
With p,ns,es Our family doctor ouly
Gats me temporary relief.
A fglsud % mlns advised mo % trS'
CsrlEA So hrran taEiur q. AZ once
and vita TIE heei rcsalts. Cor / vas,
ccrct after taklns tas A0lttA ~
q aihsr aai nay aunt have also uaea
fardpi and were greatly benessrd
SHAH sivays praise cAriui 30 sick
IA SUFFERING wOnl "a.
CAsaoi q a purely vegetable. rer,
%, ny harmless. tonic rrncfy COR we
AGA. and an benefit y0eng and OLD
" Ingredients are riid hsrta. Nav.
las crntle toaic e1V<l. Oh The W.
uznly coasiltutioe
taraui has hellNa = mIillon wclnxa
back a. hvAlgh ana etrenrth.
Have sOa tried az II pol. piyap
d. u may b. Just shat yea need
Nh Hfss ~ tsf.s' Assa,aS fsrs ce.,s,.
uesSa Ness no Nhiflop|s.A fcaE ~ >fsaaat
9.1lffes4I4ss. 49, ~ g. 49, ftsns ltsseasat
- ~s>~a- ssst "a Nod 4sruf - sss-<@-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

Notice % hereht Fisen that co.
thsra due tho state of Texas and
County of Naogea tor the ,sar iQif
are due noe and PAYABLE at mY of
nee In lhe Court ilsusr ~ Corpus
Christi. Texas Taxes mass So paid
n or before tho 7isi day ~ ianu
AIRY 1919. ar ton per cent PENALTY
vill b. added on account nf the
time required Tor lrsulrr each rc
oeiui by the regulations made bay he
comptroller sc viii he nscsnart for
yon 20 pay your ,ayes o. soou o.
possible. otherwise ,ou NAV nol BE-
able ia pay same and rer~ite yoar
receipt before thr p'naliy attaches
fgirueil y v OLIVER
Tar Collector. Nueces coantY rssas
toet -