davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

enough courage TO venture into our houses
"a get some wearing apparel, which we
nut on in retireo parts OF the garden oh
returning to the house by daylight was
Mortified 10 see the extent Of the damaee
done to our dear old home, when "ou'u
break your heart TO see. ] know not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

refuge here, and many others besides
too numerous e. enumerate Celia va
sans dire that we all appeared IN our
night dresses, az there was no time to
waste looking for clothes in the dark,
and very motley crew We were, with
scared faces and hair disarranged. After
q while when the convulslons OF the
earth had moderated, we mustered up
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
ADA COUNTY DELEGATION
TO IRRIGATION CONGRESS

ID. Fl. Hubbard. Dan H. Barker, John
W. Cage. NJ A. Regain and c. H. Pack
enham will be Ada countys delegation
to the twentieth annual session of the
National Irrigation congress at Salt
Lake Sept. 80 to Oct. 8.
The county commissioners this morn
ing made the appointment Of the dele
cations that will represent this county
at the meeting. The plans for the con-
gress and the program that has already
been arranged include some Of the big
gest mon in the country on the subject
Of irrigation and Its various features.
Floods, the measurement Of streams,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
au sorts of irrigation investigations in

all sorts of irrigation Investigations in
all of the western states, the securing
of safe and sane legislation for the
protection of the bonds and other Sc
curities of irrigation projects and to
prevent fraudulent land schemes. are
some Of the many things that will be
threshed out at the congress.
Discussions along lines of the conser-
walton of national forests. uniform irri-
cation laws, the cooperation of the
government and state immigration bu-
reaus and other subjects of the same
nature are scheduled. The lode to lr-
rigation" will be sung by the great
Mormon choir in the Tabernacle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

Laurence +. Stone. Boise: Louise NJ.
Str0hbehn, Pay. tie. Dorothy Taylor.
Boise: Norma L. TAYLOR. lansing.
Mich; Ruth ". Warner Moscow.
Changes in Faculty.
The fall semester opened Sept. IL
with q heavy enrolment Besides the
usual large delegations from Boise,
Weiser. Payette. Nampa. Pocatello
Twin Falls, Idaho Falls. Lewiston,
Wallace, Standpoint and Occur d'Alene.
studnets are enrolled from practically
every county in the state. More than
1870 new students have, entered. The
first weeks registration shows % per
cent increase over that for the cor
responding week of last year. 1t is ex-
pected that the total increase will be
brought up to IS per cent when the
school. of practical agriculture opens
Oct. IA.
The faculty has been strengthened
by the addition Of several new instruc-
tors. The new head of the home eco
Monies department. Is Miss Jessie NJ.
Hoover, who before coming to the uni
versity was dean Of women and head
of the home economics department at
the South Dakota Agricultural col
lege Miss Hoover specialized in this
work at the Kansas State Agricultural
college, Chicago university and Lewis
institute, Chicago. She IL recognized
as one Of the leaders in her profession
and makes a valuable addition to Ida
hos strong corps OF instructors. She
will have two new assistants, Miss
Grace Schermerhorn and Miss Virginia
Shcarer. The former received her
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
WILSON DEEPLY
tContinued srom FRS. Paxe.y

time in making public his opposition TO
Senator Smith. In a long statement
given to the press the governor de-
clared flatly that Smith had worked
"covertly and adroitly against every
thing that has substituted hope and
pride for disbursement and shame In
the politics Of New Jersey" and warn
ing the people that they would be maxi
ing a great mistake IL they let the
former senator come back into power.
In the fight against Smith the Will
sonites have been handicapped by the
fact that they have been unable to
agree on any one candidate to oppose
him. The anti Smith field started with
half a dozen aspirants. but by a process
Of elimination this number has been
reduced to two. They are Congress-
man William Hughes Of Paterson and
former Judge John w. Wescott Of
Camden. who made the nominating
speech for Governor Wilson at the
Baltimore convention.
Another feature Of the primaries that
is attracting attention is the selection
Of six new members OF the state SEN
ate Upon the results of these state
senatorial contests will depend the
choice of a Democratic or a Republican
governor to fill out the unexpired year
of Governor Wilson's term In the event
of his election to the presidency. The
president of the new senate will be-
come acting governor next January
and hold office until the beginning Of
the next year.
The third party men will have no
standing In tomorrow's primaries, be-
cause their ticket has never yet been
voted at an election. and its candi
dates cannot appear on the official pri-
mary ballot. The third party proposes.
however. to name a complete legisla-
tive ticket by petition. so that 1t can
have a convention CT Its own to name
Roosevelt electors for the people to
vote for in November.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
HONOR LIST FOR
THE UNIVERSITY
Students Who Made Best
Records in Studies Dur
ing Past Year.
Capital News Special serv:ce)

NNdBitdi ANcWS oPC'-p' 80
Moscow, Sept. 23.-Below is given the
honor list for the college year 1911-12.
This system Of classified honors was
adopted only three years ago but mas
already done much to promote schol-
arship at the university. place on
the honor list is becoming one OF the
coveted distinctions of the college
course Glass honors are based upon
the work of the preceding Jear, final
honors upon the entire course.
Final Honors, Class Of 1912.
Highest honors-Mattie r. Heer,
Silver City, b. M; Lyria Laht!nen. Il.
A., Mountain Home.
High honors-Clinton F. Bessee. d.
S. &C e., Moscow: Collier II. Baffing-
ton, Ill. p. Glenwood, Iowa, James
Harris, LII. B., Weiser; Jesse Pierce.
B. S. &C. E.). Boise; Joseph Sudweeks,
B. s. (Agr). Kimberly
Honors--Dell S Garb.', 3. S., Lewis
ton: Roy Q. johnson, LII. b., Clifford;
John c. Kinzer, b. s., (Agr.), Bangor.
Iowa. Eva Mcfarland, b A., Boise;
Bessie L. Perkins, b. S. Oh. Eco, Lew
iston Linda M Rae, b. A., MOSCOW;
Frederick NJ. Rehberg, Il. A., Ii. b.,
Moscow; Eugenia Il Swain, b. s.,
Boise.
Third Year Honors, Class of 1918.
Glass A-Jessie !. Coram, Grange
vile; Arlie D. Decker, Moscow; Ralph
b. Foster, Valley Falls. Kansas; Carl
E. Johnson Idaho Falls; Baxter M.
Now, Weiser; Franklin y. Osborn.
HALEY.
Glass B-Edna Blgelow. Payette: Iva
Jal 1a I'd ~ E0GSfpr
Nampa; Charles II. Herman, Moscow;
Albert W. Kjosness. Spokane; Edna F..
Larsen. Boise: Leon II. Seymour, Glen,
Cal; Rosa Strchbehn. Payette; Ursel
f. Stroheck er, Garfield, Wash; Charles
j.. Watts, Juliaetta.
Second Year Honors, Class Of 1914.
Glass A--Nettie NJ. Bauer. Boise:
Harriet NJ Fairbanks, Iowa City, Iowa:
Vernon Fawcett, Moscow; Gladys
Lessinger, Boise; Stephen A. Regain,
Boise; Chester f. Smith, Caldwell: Ed
ward e. Smith, Valley: Lulu l.. Vance,
Boise; Margaret a. Waale, Nampa.
Josephine NJ. Nayman, Hanna.
Glass B-Joc Brahani, Moscow; Mar
garet l.. Brandt, Nampa; Lorena E.
Dart, Palouse. Wash; George j.
Downing. Spirit Lake: Clarence +.
l'avrc, Cambridge: Viola G. Fluke,
Butte, Mont; Carl ID. CARLY, Lewis
ton; Elizabeth Hays, Boise; Carl p.
Lewis, Moscow; Lawrence G. Mason,
Spangle. Wash: Dottie e. Murray,
MOSCOW: Margaret Neunan, Sand
point: Mary II. Petonia, Occur d'Alene.
First Year Honors, Glass of 1915.
Class A--Ernest f. Beckman, Troy
Mary e. Burke, Moacow June A.
Clark, Boise; Helen L. Denecke, Boise
Maude Hines, Sandpoint; Robert j.
Leth, Bull; Lesetta NJ. Lubken, Boise
Marvin NJ. Monroe, Bull; Ella l.. Ole
son. Moscow; Henrietta L. Stafford,
Moscow.
Z. Glass B--Russell G. Adams, Moscow:
Mark Anderson, Pocatello; Ray Cam
mack, Canyon city, Colo; Audrey
Carr, Moscow; Beth Gerhart, Weiser;
Arthur l.. Heer. Silver City: Jessie c.
Holman, Helena, Mont: Mary .. Jen-
sen, MOSCOW; Alice L. Meeks, Viola !:
Flora Mcconnell, Boise; f1elen Pit
cairn, Twin Falls; Elizabeth H. Soulen.
MOSCOW; Veda Stoddard, Nampa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Kimona
Fleece 1910 and 15c

Kimona fleeces at 1870, 15c and
1Sc q yard.
This seasons showing IL by far
the best we have ever had. Values
are much better too-look these
over and you'll quickly appreciate
the BITTERNESS Of these fleeces.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Caught.

He tsententiously-Men are what
they eat.
She unnocently) oh. are you DO
fond Of calves brains? - Baltimore
American.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Criticism.

II am going to put some white in
the yoke" said the young lady re-
ferring to her gown
Wont that scramble IT." inquired
the young man.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Dress Goods
Special at 60c

At $40 we offer you . variety Of
fancy weaves in some Of this sea-
sons best fabrics. Some Of these
are dress lengths left from fabrics
priced up to $1.25.
Some very pretty pieces in this
lot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Children's
Hose, z for 25c

Children's fin" ribbed hose with
double woven heels and toes-a SER
viceable hose for children.
All sizes-2 pair $50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Blankets at $5.40

Blankets at $5.48
wool mkt blanket in blue. pink tan
and gray plaid effects
This blanket is 6SxEO and we consider It
one Of our best blanket values.
Blankets at $3.50
A blanket strictly pure wool in warp and
hIling-we guarantee every pair to be Just
as We represent. This Is q great blanket
for $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Women's Hose
2 Pair 25c.

Women's medium weight black
hosea splendid hose for service
it has a 4-thread heel and toe to
insure better service. All sizes: 2
pair 25c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Blankets at $685.

Gray mkt blankets with blue, pink and
brown stripe We are quite positive you
can't find as good a blanket elsewhere for
less than eight dollars.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Blankets at $3.50
A SOC Crib Blanket for
Pretty Silks at 49c

Pretty Silks at 49c
Plain and fancy messaline silks and taffeta silks
worth in regular way up to 79c yard on sale now
for 49c.
This is good time to get material for that dress
and waist.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Women's N
Union Suits Soc.

Women's
Union Suits SOC.
Women's medium weight fleeced
cotton union suits. A pure white
garment. Well made. cut full sizes.
Any size from "a to ~. A splendid
garment for early fall wear.
Priced a garment soc.
Women's Vests
and Pants 26c.
Women's full bleached. medium
weight vests or pants. All sizes
from "a to a.. A we'll made garment
in every respect.
Priced a garment 25c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

Extra large white blanket. wool nnisht.
This blanket was intended to sell 1t two
dollars but came to ~ slightly solid in ship
pine
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Women's
Union Suits CSC.

Women's extra heavy neeced
Vellastic union suits--the best pos
sible value in union suits at this
price. Every size.
A garment CSC.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

Women's
Gloves ST.
A splendid showing Of cape and
kid gloves at a dollar a pair.
We're putting particular effort
into getting an unusual dollar glove.
We're sure you can't And a better
one than We show at dollar.
Women's Hose
2 Pair 45c
Women's ribbed hose Of a three
thread combed Egyptian yarn. with
spliced heels and toes-priced 2
pair Acc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Laces
Special Sc
Silk Boot
Hose 39c

Women's pure silk boot hose, Isle
tops and reinforced Isle thread heels
and toes, either tan, black or white
"a pair SOC.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
ia Gray Wool Mkt Blanket at !. !. $24S
Pillow Cases. l7c

Pillow cases, size 42x36.
Cases made from linen
tinisht material of a good
heavy grade-a case that
will give excellent satisfaction.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25

Newly elected officers OF Progress
Lodge Nc. B, A. O. U. w.: Jerry
Reardon, M. w.; Otto Setter, Fore.
man; Martin Hose, Overseer; Eugene
Koehler, Guide; VIM. Frank, Finan.
cier; Fred Pfaender, Receiver; VIM.
James, I. W.; Chss. Baltrusch, o. w.
The DR.. Martin Luther College
entered upon their Christmas vacation
Friday. School will reopen Tues
day, January 7th. Thursday evening
there was an appropriate Christmas
program for the students and their
friends In the Music Hall and the
evening proved very enjoyable one.
The various numbers on the program
consisting Of musical selections and
rscitstions we're we'll rendered. Prof.
Aekermsnn delivered the address for
~ occasion which was fully up to the
~ asl high standard Of the Professors
- +
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
REID'S BODY ON WAY
TO UNITED STATES
Ambassadors Remains on Board
British WaTship,

| London, Dec. 22-Not since the
memorial funeral Of the late King
Edward VII. has London seen a more
impressive funeral cortege than that
of the late Whitelaw Reid. United
States ambassador to the court of ST..
James, whose body left for his native
land on the cruiser Natal from Ports.
mouth.
A crowd even greater than that
which watched the casket pass on its
way to the Westminster abbey memo
rial service thronged the streets to
see the procession from Dorchester
House in Park lane to the Victoria
station. where the body was entrained
for Portsmouth. ..
Full military and naval honors were
paid to the dead ambassador and the
British government did everything pos
sible to show its respect.
To the patriotic Americans of the
London colony it was apparent that
the British We're doing everything pos
sible to honor the United States.
AS the warship weighed anchor a
naval salute was fired and the British
and American flags were placed at
half mast
The Natal will sail directly to New
York and expected to be met about
1000 miles out from that port by the
United States battleships South Da.
kota and Florida.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
Golden Gate.

Miss Ellen Robertson is spending
the week in Sleepy Eye the guest OF
her aunt Mrs. Ellen McGregor.
Herman Clausen left Monday for
ROCHESTER where he will spend the
holidays with relatives.
Ernst OFT of Morgan transacted
business here Saturday,.
George MARITIME and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with his mother
at Sleepy Eye.
Miss Alice Weir left Saturday for
her home at Vernon Centre where size
will spend her vacation with relatives
Walter White returned to his home
at iberia after weeks visit with
friends in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Current enter
tained a party of friends Monday
evening, the occasion being the tenth |
anniversary Of their marriage. All
had a very pleasant evening".
Miss Loretta Bertrand left Monday |
Tor Idaho Falls where she will spend |
the winter with her brothers who are
located at that place. '.
Miss Lila Pickle visited with rela.
lives at Sleepy Eye several days last
week.
There will be grand ball at the
Golden Gate hall on Thursday ev'-
nipg Dec. rs. Music will be furnished
by Gabriel's Orchestra. "
Paul Merkel has gone to Roosevelt.
MINI. to spend the coming months.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
Union Building School Notes.
THIRD GRADE.

Helen Meile, Ny Alvin, Bessie
i,ietz, Anna Albrecht, Louise Sch ack-
s', Iona Arbes, Elfrieda S:hwerr and
Laura Alvin earned perfect marks in
Spelling for the past week.
Our class is enjoying the annual
Christmas vacation of one weeks dur
alton. Lessons will be resumed Mon
day, Dec 30.
The teachers and pupils show their
appreciation of the new organ pur-
chased for our room by increased in
terest in the vocal exercises and the
zest with which the songs are rem
aered. A marked Improvement in
singing is noticeable.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
| POWER Of FEW
men COMPLETE
How Money Kings
Control Finances.
DIRECTORS IN COMMON
Eighteen Firms Have 746 Rep
resentatives in 134 Rail and |
Industrial Corporations. |
DIRECTORS IN COMMON

! Washington. Dec. 19.-Charts pre-
sented to the house money trust in
vestigating committee show:
That eighteen leading tinancia
| firms, Of which J. P. Morgan is one
have TAG directors in 1874 railroads
financial and industrial corporations
representing an aggregate of twenty
i've billion eight hundred and twenty
five million dollars.
That condensing the list of those
who control the financial resources OF
The country it appears that J. p. Nor
gan G Co., the First National bank,
the National City bank, the Guaranty
Trust company and the Bankers Trust
company, all of New York, are repre-
sented by 341 directors in various
corporations that have an aggregate
OF twenty-five billion, two hundred
and forty-fiye million dollars.
That still further condensing the
list it is found that the Morgan COM
pany, the Guaranty Trust, the Bank
ers' Trust and the First National
bank are represented by 2z9 directors
on the boards of corporations.
That the leading financial institu-
tions have many directors in common,
forming an interlocking system that
binds great financial institutions to-
gether.
An explanation Of the chart relat-
ing to Morgan & Co., the First Ma
,ional bank, the National City bank,
he Guaranty Trust company and the
Bankers Trust company, says:
What Five Firms Control.
"The table shows that J. P. Morgan
Z Co., the First National bank, the
National City bank, the Guaranty
rust company and the Bankers Trust |
together have:
"One hundred and eighteen direc. |
ors in thirty-four banks and trust
having total resources of |
2,679, 100000 and total deposits of |
1 $3.50, 100000
Thirty directors in ten insurance
having total assets of g..
93,OOO,OOO.
"One hundred and five directors in
lirty-two transportation systems,
aving a total capitalization of $11,.
S4,000,00O and total mileage lex.
|uding express companies and steam.
hip lines) of 10000.
"Sixty-three directors in twenty.
,ur producing and trading corpora
ons, having a total capitalization of
!, 1889 100000. i
twenty-five directors In twelve
nblic utilities corporations, having
total capitalization of S2,150,0OO,OO
I'm all S41 directors in 112 corpora
ons, having aggregate resources or
lpitalization of $22,245,OOO,OO
The tables also show In detail the
fliations of each of the large finan-
al institutions with other institu-
ons, including banks, trust compa-
es, railways steamship, industrial
)mpanieS. etc.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
Enjoy the Winter Months in California
land Of outdoor life sad shequaIed
attractions

Three daily trains to California, the
Overland Limited, the Los Angeles
Limited and the China & Japan Nj iii
between Chicago and California make
close connection with train service
from all points on The North Western
Line. They form the most splendid
and complete trans.contlnental SER
vice, and offer choice of routes going
one way and returning another, with
out extra charge. Send for booklets
and information, or call on any
Ticket Agent of The North Western
Line. 81
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
Mr.. KNOX IS TO BE BLUNT
will Tell Mexicans American Inter.
ests Must Be Protected.

Washington, Dec. 22.-While deny.
Ing that the rejoinder which Secre-
tary Knox is preparing to Mexico's
reply to the state departments note
Of last September, demanding protec-
ton for American interests in Mexico,
will be an ultimatum, officials here ad-
nit that Mexico is to be told in Ian
guage that cannot be misunderstood
citizens be adequately protected
against the revolutionary bands that
have been preying upon American
owned property.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
EIGHT PUT BEHIND THE BARS
Number Of Arrests In Connection
With CHICAGO Murder.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Eight persons,
four men and four women, are under
arrest in connection with the murder
of J. H. Logue, diamond merchant in
McVickers' theater building, and the
police are inclined to believe they
have succeeded in breaking up dan.
gerous gang of automobile bandits.
Some Of the prisoners are suspected
Of either participating in or knowing
something about nearly all of the dar-
ing safe blowings and other criminal
depredations which have taken place
in Chicago during the past fortnight
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
Sherman Estate 100000

Utica, N. Y. Dec. 22.-Evidence
taken before the estate appraiser in
dicates that the estate Of the late
Vice President James s. Sherman will
BE- at least 100000. probably larger.
The estate consists entirely Of stocks,
bonds and securities, - the rsal e.
tate II aii n Mrs. Shermsa's same.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
NORTHWESTERN DR. fH!NiiSS i:i

r AIlMAN
GOING EAST.
No 5O4-DaiIy, new line .4.25 III
Thro t. Twin Cities and the East
No t22-Ey Sunday, old line. g 25 q m
Connects at kasota for Twin Cities or Mankato
No 514-Daily, new line. :. 3, 80 p m
Thro to Twin Cities and the East
No A-Daily, old line. .3.4l p m
NOSl4 Ex SUNDAY, ,ew line. e IS D m
Connects at Mankato for points South on
GOING WEST
No 5l7--Daily. new line. -. 1:'0 m
1hro from Twin Cities and the East
NO13-Ex Sunday, old line. S:l2 m
Thro to Tracy
No 503-Dailv. new line y :39 m
Thro from Twin Cities and the East
No'23-Da,iy, Old line. :. :35 p m
No.27-Ex SUNDAY. old line. $40 p m
Connects at Mankato Junction with trains from
East and at Kasota with Twin Cities.
No. q now makes sh .rp connection
with Omaha No. at Kasota for all
points North, arriving St. Paul 1925
a. m Minneapolis 1855 a. in.
y. P. Starr H. j.. Wagon |
Agent New Ulm General Agent
Minn. Wlnona, Minn.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
FITZGERALD IS ACQUITTED
Former Teller Of Government Sub
treasury At Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-George W. Fitz-
gerald, former asserting teller in the
United States subtreasury at Chicago.
charged with the theft Of $173,000
from the government in February,
1907, was found not guilty by jury
In Federal Judge Carpenters court.
The acquittal Of Fitzgerald Is the
collapse of five years Of endeavor on
the part of the government to solve
the mystery of the disappearance Of
$4,000 from the subtreasury here.
The money was lost or stolen Feb. 20,
Ion7
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
SUCCEEDS JUDGE GR0SSCUP
President Sends Name of George A.
Carpenter to Senate.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-President
Taft sent to the senate the nomination
Of George A. Carpenter. at present
United States judge of the Northern
district Of Illinois, as circuit judge to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig.
nation Of Peter 8. Grosscup. The nom,
ination OF Charles 8. Cutting to sue
ceed Judge Carpenter slso vas mad
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
PASS LITERACY. TEST BILL
Representatives Approve the Burnett
Immigration Measure.

Washington, Dec. 19.-The house
passed the Burnett literacy test immi-
grafton bill, 17S to 81. The measure,
a substitute for the senate Dillingham;
bill, would bar from the United States
immigrants over sixteen years old un-
able to read, except those proving to
have emigrated on account Of religious
persecution.