davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15

engage in the practice thereof in any
chambers or during regular sessions
or to file any papers, or commence
any proceedings, or be in any way i'd
entitled, either directly or indirectly,
with the practice Of the law, for a
period Of thirty days 600 from the
date Of this judgment, and the Clerk
Of the above entitled court is hereby
directed to spread upon the minutes
of said court the foregoing Judgment
of suspension and to furnish to the
said William A. Beakley copy there
Of. and to forward to Hon. !. w.
Hart Clerk Of the Supreme court Of
this state certified copy Of the with
in and foregoing judgment.
(Signed) ALFRED BULGE
District Judge
Dated November 6, 1912.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15
ATTOR. BEAKLEY SUSPENDED

The charges against w. A. Beak
ley were not made public until after
the election, it appearing to be the
purpose of Judge Alfred Bulge be-
fore whom it came, not to allow the
result of the investigation to affect
the vote on Mr.. Beakley Two weeks
ago we published statement by Mr..
Beakley in which he indicated the
charges were brought for political
affect by two local attorneys. We
have investigated the origin of them,
and find that they were fathered by
all the local attorneys except his
partner and his counsel, and two
were appointed to file the charges.
Following is the judgment:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15

this district until the supreme court
met for conducting examinations,
and for more than year he has neg
leced to take such examination when
the court was sitting for that purpose
and for the further reason that Mr..
limerick is on trial for an indictable
misdemeanor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE.
Continued from page ~
COURTESY Withdrawn.

A petition signed by ten attorneys
of this county asking that J. L. EN-
erick be denied the privilege of prac-
ticing law any further until he has
qualified, was granted Wednesday by
Judge ]. M. Stevens.
The reasons set forth are that he
asked to be permitted to practice in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15

been similar cases at bar, the decis-
ions can be taken as guide, but
this is one of the new questions that
has to be judged on fundamental law
as it must apply when carried to Its
logical conclusion, and 1t requires
research and original thought to ar
rive at the true solution.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15
NACKAY BRANCH

The millinery business of Giles &
Maddox burned out last Monday and
practically everything was lost. Mrs.
Giles was visiting in Salt Lake City
and returned Wednesday night. The
building in which the business was
located was saved with little damage
but the goods were ruined by fire
and water.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15

Don't forget that my stock of holt
day goods are arriving daily for your
inspection.
A. L. HUGHES Jeweler of
nowadays. 20tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF BINGHAM
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15

In the matter of the disbarment
of William A. Beakley, a mem
Der of the Bar of this county and
revoke his license as an attor-
ney, and disbar him from the
practice of law in the State of
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15

SFORAGE.G0od stored in . good
dry place ut reasonable rate. For
particulars apply at this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-11-15
ABERDEEN BRANCH

. !. J. j. !. j. \. j. j. j. i. !. -. = :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-24
LONGS FAMOUS sHoRTsToPPING

w~E NNILESS and friendless, Herman Long. n o. the greatest inhelders
n ~ who ever drew on a glove, and probably as great a shortstop as ever
whittier be had wandered in search of health. The wonderful player
IN who made untold thousands cheer him to the echo in the heyday Of his
glory, died a pauper, forgotten by the throngs who had marVeled at h1s" feats
of skill and daring. "
To this great player and to one Of his pennant winning plays, among the
greatest of his career, this article is dedicated. That mention Of his fate
will hasten steps toward provision for the old ball player in need Of aid is
the wish of the writer.
Nothing approaching the race for the flag in the National league had been
recorded for years previous TO the thrilling battle of 1897 The Boston and
Baltimore clubs, the greatest of that time, came down the stretch neck and
neck in a race that aroused fandom tt a high stage of enthusiasm.
AS the season waned Baltmores Famous Orioles, composed of such celeb
rites a S Jennings, McGraw and Keller, squared off with the Boston club IN
a finish that had all the marks of a series for the worlds championship
With only a small margin separating the complaints, the Boston club, led
which would settle the race for the flag. Before a record crowd for that day,
Joe Corbet pitching for the Orioles was ptted against Kid Nichols, of the Bos-
tons.
Bergens double and singles by Long and Lowe had sent the visitors In the
lead in the fifth inning. oriole fans started cheering in the eighth when the
bases became fully populated, with two out. The cheering increased in vol
ume when Stencil cam up in the pinch and drove a wicked line smash be-
tween third and short that looked the part of a three Dagger.
That ball looked too high for any human being OF the infeld to handle.
1t was high and fast, and o. a line, and the vast crowd arose with a mighty
cheer, prepared to celebrate a victory.
Herman Long started at the crack of the bat, al back into the field full
speed, and half turning, jumped into the all, catching the ball with one hand,
completing as brilliant a stop al could be imagined. A hush followed, and
the fans, realizing the near miracle that had been performed, broke into un-
stned applause in recognition of its merits. That great play checked a rally
that would have proved disastrous to Boston and might have robbed them of
the pennant.
When Long dashed out, intercepted a hard hit liner in the ninth, knocked
down the ball and feded it to Lowe at second, completing a double play.
again saving the day for Boston since there was only one man out and two
Bostons shortstopper. A wave of applause swept over the crowd as sponta.
neous and prolonged as though a popular Oriole had been the hero of these
plays.
Longs brilliant feats that day turned back the attack, when Hanlon's
sluggers' threatened to overwhelm Boston, electrified the fans by their audac.
fly and monumental daring, and probably saved a pennant for Boston.
Copyright l92, by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-24

enjoys the experience. Whoever the
ingenious native was who first sug'
gested this mode of crossing a river
he probably came from the jungles oil
Assam and had seen monkeys crossing
the river there by means Of growing
creepers-there is no doubt that he
found the one method which Is ap-
plicable to the big rivers, exaggerated
mountain torrents, Of eastern Tibet
and far western China. The obvious
way for natives to cross a river Is by
canoe, but, unfortunately, neither the
Salween D the Mekong, big as they
are, are navigable even for canoes N
Tibet. The single-way rope bridge
overcomes every difficulty. Two small
platforms are made, one on either side
Of the river, one high. up, the other 20
or 80 feet lower down; stout posts are
driven into the rock and the bamboo
rope is slung across from post to post
and frightened so that It slopes steeply
from one bank to the other. The
slider consists of a half-cylinder OF
wood, about three inches in diameter,
having two slots cut in its upper sur.
face, one at either end, through which
pass the leather thongs; to these
thongs the man, baggage or animal Is
tied, so that he hangs just beneath the
ope and, being pushed off the plat
form, the slider carries him safely
over the river. It will be seen, there
fore, that two ropes are necessary at
each crossing, one for going each way.
The advantages Of such a system are
obvious. The rope Is cheap to make
and the materials are ready to hand;
1t is quickly put In place and, though
It will not stand the wear and tear OF
constant use for very long, It can be
replaced In a few hours. 1t can be
suspended so high above the river that
It is completely out Of reach OF sum-
mer floods, but very often It Is only a
few feet above the water at its lowest
point, and such ropes are under water
and impossible during the GUNNER.
On the other hand, I have seen ropes
as much as a hundred feet above the
river; they look rather alarming, but,
as a matter Of fact, 1t would make no
difference whether one fell n hum
dred feet or five feet into such a
river as the Mekong In Tibet. After a
few weeks use the rope begins to sag
at the lower end and may require
Tightening up, especially If animals are
being slung across; a man can pull
himself up the last few feet, hand over
hand, or haul up a box which has got
stuck, but an animal Is helpless unless
he lands right on the opposite bank.
Hundreds of these ~single-way rope
bridges are in use on the Mekong and
salween rivers alone, and they occur
a long way east Of this on the La-lung
and Li-tang rivers, and many others.
But 1 have never seen n on the
Yangtze, which is too big a river.-F.
Kingdom Ward, in Country Life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-24
MC0MB ELECTED
NEW CHAIRMAN
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE CON.
FERs LEADERSHIP TO NEW
YORK LAWYER.
FOR UNITED DEMOCRACY
Says That He, Will Not Appoint Sec
tary or Treasurer of National Com.
mittee Until After He Has Conferred
With Governor Wilson.

Chicago.-William F. McCombs OF
New York, Governor Woodrow Will
sons choice, was elected chairman of
the Democratic national committee
and was empowered to take active
charge of the Democratic presiden-
tial nominees campaign.
MI. McCombs also was authorized to
select a national treasurer and such
other officers as he may SCI fit, in
GLIDING possibly a vice chairman and,
after consulting with Governor Will
IN, to name the location Of the hand
quarters. Mr.. McCombs said he
thought the principal headquarters
would be in New York.
4But I am not going to appoint
anybody or select any place until l
confer with Governor Wilson," he
added.
Joseph E. Davis, Madison, Wis, was
elected secretary Of the committee to
succeed Urey Woodson of Kentucky.
John I. Martin Of st. Louis was re-
elected sergeant-at-arms.
McCombs' selection and the plan to
appoint a campaign committee OF
nine, the majority of whom are to be
members Of the national committee
with Mr.. McCombs chairman OF the
subcommittee, were ordered on reso-
lutions offered by Committeeman
Robert s. Hudspeth Of New Jersey, as
representing the wishes Of Governor
Wilson.
In presenting Mr.. McCombs' name
Mr.. Hudspeth said:
"His intelligent and sagacious hand
ling of Mr.. Wilson's campaign in the
last year and a half has demonstrated
his wonderful fitness for leadership
and shown him to be amply equipped
to carry the Democratic party to vic
tory. o
The vote for the selection was
unanimous and Norman E. Mack, the
retiring chairman, yielded the gaVei
to MI. McCombs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-24
SOME LUNCHEON DISHES.

These dishes are suitable for either
luncheon or supper: as
When there are bits Of leftover
chicken (not enough for a meaD pre-
pare 1t by cutting it In small pieces,
add to q white sauce and a cupful OF
tender cooked celery. Serve on
rounds of buttered toast. -.
When there are a few slices OF colo
roast pork left from dinner, chop ana
mix with equal parts Of celery, q
dressing and serve on lettuce leaves:
Veal and lamb are equally gooo
served in this way.
Milk toast is a most delicious dlsn
for supper. Prepare the toast not
later than five minutes before serV-
ing; dry it in the oven until hot then
toast a golden brown; dip the edges
into hot water to soften, spread gen.
erously with butter and pour over a
white sauce made of two tablespoon.
fuls each of butter and -four cooked
together and a cup Of thin cream or
rich milk added. Two cups Will Do
needed for a large dish Of toast. A III
tie grated cheese of pronounced haVor
grated over the dish just before serV-
ing adds to 1t. =.
Bits of bacon left from breakfast
added to a white sauce and served
with poached eggs is a change nat Is
quite acceptable from the everyday
poached eggs. -,
The old-fashioned Goldfish served In
a good white sauce with steamed OF
baked potatoes is a dish which o
enjoy.
If one has a little cold boiled ham
chop it and add 1t to a thick white
sauce, which may be used to cover
broiled chops; then fry In deep rat
and serve piping hot. The chop Will
need to be. treated to egg and crumbs
as are c%roquettes.
Fish chowder is another dish WHICH
may be served at almost any meal
except breakfast.
Hash served in mounds with q
poached egg on each Is a nice way TO
serve both Of these common dishes.
Potatoes scalloped and seasoned
with cheese or mixed with hard
cooked eggs varies that time-honored
dish. The addition of a few fresh
mushrooms Is relished by most
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-24
A Question of Names.

In some of the country districts Of
ireland it Is not an uncommon thing
to see carts with the owners names
chalked on to save the expense Of
painting. Practical jokers delight in
rubbing out these signs to annoy the
owners.
A constabulary sergeant one day &C.
costed a countryman whose name had
been thus wiped out unknown to
him.
rs this your cart, my good man."
"Of course it Isl" was the reply. DO
you see anything the matter wild it,"
81 observe" said the pompous police
man, that your name is o-blitherated."
Then ye're wrong" quoth the u
tryman, who had never come across
the long word before, "for me names
O'Flaherty, and I don't car who
knows it."-Youth's Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-24
IT'S EASY TO CREATE STORM
cir J. ]. Thompson Tells Us How to
Do K, and II Is Stimulating to
tho Crops.

London.-Sir ]. ]. Thompson sus
gests that artificial thunder storms
he created to electrify crops and slim
Mate their growth. This can be done,
he says, by separating the positive
charges of the atmosphere from the
negative.
He has found that water c~ondenses
more readily on the negative portions
of the air than on the positive, n ne
"a therefore Of the opinion that the
work done in a thunder storm is done
by gravity in drawing down the neg
atiyely electrified ralndrops against
the attraction Of the positive. He
thinks that rain in certain regions Is
the main factor of supplying the neces'
sary negative electricity required ia
balance the positive electricity OF the
surface of the earth.
He asserts that there Is always a
considerable fall in potential IN the
neighborhood of waterfalls, amounting
at Zambesi in Africa, for Instance, to
10000 volts per metre.
The amount Of emanation Of radium
and tnorium in the air depends Oh the
course of the wind, whether it is over
land or sea. This IS responsible for
the ionizatlon of the air. The extent
TO which the air stays ionized depends
on side currents.
Sir Oliver Lodge holds that 1t is
necessary to apply electricity to the
soil only in cloudy weather. The plants
themselves, he says, have terminals
which discharge electricity In bright
sunshine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-24
SAlLOW FACES
Often Caused by Tea and Coffee
Drinking.

How many persons realize that tea
and coffee so disturb digestion that
they produce a muddy, yellow com.
plexion?
A ten days trial Of Postum has
proven a means, In thousands Of cases,
Of clearing up a bad complexion.
A Washn. young lady tells her ex-
perience:
"All of us-father, mother, sister and
brother-had used tea and coffee for
many years until finally we all had
stomach troubles, o o less.
"We all were sallow and troubled
with pimples, bad breath, disagreeable
taste in the mouth, and all Of US simply
so many bundles Of nerves.
1--WE didn't realize that tea and cot.
fee caused the trouble until one day
we -an out Of coffee and went to Dor
row some from / neighbor. She gave
us some Postum and told US to try
that.
Although we started to make it,
we all felt sure that we would be sick
If We missed our strong coffee, but we
tried Postum and were surprised to
find it delicious.
I'VE read the statements on the pkg,
got more and in a month and a half
you wouldn't have known us. We all
were able to digest our food without
any trouble, each ones skin became
clear, tongues cleared off, and nerves
in fine condition. We new use any-
thing now but Postum. There is moth.
ing like it." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason" and It is e1-
planned in the little book, 1.-THE Road
to Wellville," In pkgs.
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-24
UNIQUE ROPE BRIDGE
Crude Device Is Used to Cross
Tibet Stream.
Rivers Are So Wide and the Walls So
Preclpitous That Is Is impossible
to Find Foundations for
Structures,

Lhassa, Tibet.-One Of the most
fascinating things met with in Tibet Is
the s%ingle-rope Notwithstanding
and yet at first sight rather alarming.
To shoot swiftly across a laundering
river suspended many feet in the air
by two leather thongs from a short
wooden slider which huns over the
knotted surface of a rope made Of
twisted strands Of bamboo, seems
more p~recarious than it really Is, and
after the first journey one thoroughly
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-24
PIckLING TIME.

Every frugal housekeeper likes to
have her shelves well stocked with
good things for the winter. Today
one may buy such good canned goods
that much of the work has been given
up; but we all have a few time-hon-
ored and handed-down recipes which
we prepare each year. The following
are a few which are old and reliable:
To Can Green Corn Without Cook
Ina.-Take nine cups Of corn cut from
the cob, have the corn just picked,
one cup of sugar, half a cup Of salt
and a cup Of cold water; mix all to-
gether and place in 'sterilized cans
sealed tight. Freshen when using.
Beet ReIIsh.-A quart of boiled
beets chopped, two cups Of sugar, ia
b~lespoonful Of salt, a teaspoonful OF
white pepper, half a teaspoon of red
pepper and a cup Of grated horserad-
ish; mix all together and add enough
vinegar to make it moist. Can cold.
Canned Red Peppers-These deli
cious little appetizers which cost too
much In the winter to have often, may
be canned successfully at home. First,
raise your W sweet peppers, and
when ready to can, wash and cut IN
strips with the scissors, cover with
boiling water and let stand five min
utes; drain and plunge into Ice wa
ter to cover, in which there Is a large
piece of Ice. Again drain and pack
into pint jars. To one quart of vine
gar add two cups Of sugar. Boil to-
gether fifteen minutes and pour over
the peppers until ~overfowing; seal
and store in a cold place.
Ripe Tomato PickIe.-Mix the fol-
lowing ingredients in a stone jar:
Three pints Of peeled and chopped
tomatoes, a cup Of celery chopped,
four tablespoonful Of chopped red
epper, the "bity" kind, and four ia
blespoonfuls of chopped onion, the
same of salt, six Tablespoonful OF
same of salt, six tablespoonfuls OF
teaspoonful Of cloves, the same OF
cinnamon, a teaspoonful of grated
nutmeg, and two cups of vinegar. This
will keep a year, and Is good to use
IN q week. Fine for meats.
~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-24
War On Bubonic Plague.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plague at
the gates Of the United States" A
few: years ago such an announcement
would have charged the nation with
excitement and fear. Now it is hard
ly more than an incident. When the
first suspicion Of bubonic plague ap-
peared in the congested district Of the
old city of San Juan, Porto Rico, and
later in Havana, Cuba, the public
health service virtually spread a net
around the United States to keep the
plague out and then proceeded to at.
tack the disease at its seat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-24

pennant for Pittsburgh In the clos
est worlds, series ever played and
gave the baseball world the greatest
exhibition of batting, fielding and
base running eve seen in a game for
the highest honors.
Few baseball series have stirred
fandom to higher pitches OF enthusi'
asm or cast loyal rooters down to
deeper depths Of gloom than the
classic of 1909. Detroit had won the
pennant in the American league in a
canter and Pittsburgh has taken the
flag in the National with little oppo-
sition. The clubs seemed the class OF
the big leagues without a single cloud
to darken their titles.
In the post-season struggle the
league champions seemed about even.
ly matched. Pittsburgh, with Babe
Adams on the slab, won the opening
game. Detroit, with Wild Bill Dono-
van at his best, was unconquerable
in the second contest, Howard Cam
nitz, the pirate pitcher, being driven
to cover under a constant rain OF
blows that evened up the honors.
With the series a tie. the teams rat
tied into Detroit for the third game.
Had Jennings been able to coach his
men to victory that fatal day, De-
troit would have won the worlds
pennant.
But in the path Of the ~jungleband
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-24
ArbItrate Wages of Engineers.

New York.-Members of the arbi-
tration commission gathered at Man.
haitian Beach to take up the question
Of settlement Of the wage demands
of the locomotive engineers on fifty
two railroads east of Chicago and
north of the Ohio river. The engt-
neers' demands total $4,000 900 annu-
ally. The award of the commission,
which is composed Of seven members
is binding and will run for a period of
five years. The arbitrator will have
the right to fix the time from which
the award shall be effective.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-24
Demand Better Baled Cotton.

New York.-A conference for the
purpose Of arriving at a practical So
luton Of the question that has arisen
over the refusal Of steamship lines
out Of Atlantic and Gulf
ports to accept Country damaged
cotton for shipment after September
l., which is virtually a demand that
cotton be better baled, was held here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-24
YOUNG Refuses to Retire.

After it had been announced that
Denton T. Young had decided to retire
from the game, following his return to
his home, Young himself gave out the
information that it was all a mistake.
He said he had not decided to retire,
but had arranged to report to the Bos-
ton club within a few days and again
don a uniform.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-24
Nobody Wants Travers.

Pitcher Travers, the youth who
pitched the whole game for the make.
Shift Detroit team against the Ath-
letics, was in bed two days after his
awful ordeal. To date no big league
club has signed him on the showing
he made, though he thinks he might
have done better had be been given
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-24
Salazar confers With Orozco.

Juraez, Mexico.-The return here
from Casas Grandes Of General lnez
Salazar, second in command to Gen.
eral Pascal Orozco in the rebel army,
caused no little comment in rebel
circles. Salazar came in response to
an order from Orozco. What the pur-
lose of his visit was he would not
disclose. Salazar is prominently
mentioned as the military successor
CT Orozco if the latter Is deposed. II
came for a conference with General
Orozco," was Salazar's only explana-
ton.