davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
FIGHT GOES ON
BETWEEN TURKS
AND BULCARIANS
Main Sultan's Army and Invad-
ing Forces in Battle for
Supremacy
TURKISH OFFICIALS
CLAIM VICTORY
Prince Defeated at Kirk Kalissa
is Shot Because of Poor
Showing

CONSTANTlNOPLE, Oct. 3d.
The widest enthusiasm was created
here today by news that fierce en-
gagement is in progress between
General Nazim Pasha's main Turk
ish army just west OF Lule Burgas
and the invading Bulgarian forces
The government. OF course. cir
culated reports that the Turks were
driving the enemy backward and
that speedy victory is assured. Real
y very little was known about the
progress OF the reported battle.
Kiamil Pasha's appointment as
Grand ViZier, succeeding Ghazi
Mukhtar Pasha, who was permitted
to resign. was highly approved In
diplomatic circles here Kiamil has
long been considered Turkeys fore
most statesman. He has been grand
vizier several times before and his
administrations have always been
characterized by great vigor and
ability. His great age Is his only
handicap. He is pro-English and
anti-German In sympathies.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Oct. go
Aziz Pasha. the Egyptian Prince
who commanded the Turkish cavalry
at Kirk Kilissa. was shot here today
for failing to make better showing
against the Bulgarians.
BUDAPEST, Oct. 3o.-servian
losses OF 1000 killed and 1000
wounded since fighting with Turkey
began were semi-offlcially admitted
in dispatches from Belgrade today.
Military men here believed the
actual number OF victims is about
twice what the Servians admit. The
Bulgarians have refused 10 give out
any figures but II was estimated that
their losses in killed and wounded
thus far exceed $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30

gibson GARDNERjoint resolution OF
congress be ratified by three-fourths
OF the state legislatures. This neces-
states the consent of SO states Up
to the present time, the proposition
has been ratified by 33 states, neces-
stating action by three more before
the amendment can become part OF
the constitution.
The three necessary Publications
must come from the following list OF
states: Massachusetts, New Jersey,
New Mexico, Vermont. Connecticut,
Delaware, New Hampshire, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, West Virginia,
Wyoming, Florida, Virginia and Utah.
All OF these states have had one or
more opportunities TO pass on the
question, and have failed to ratify
Four OF them have gone so far as
to pass resolutions rejecting the pro-
posed amendment. They are Con-
necticut, New Hampshire, Rhode ISL
and, and Vermont.
The legislatures of 10 states will
meet In January, 1913. They are
Connecticut, Delaware. New Hamp-
shire, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
West Virginia, Wyoming, Massachu-
sets, New Jersey and Utah. One
more. Florida, meets In April, 1913.
Virginia does not meet again until
January, 1914
II will be seen, therefore, that the
present hope OF securing ratification
lies with the eight states OF Delaware,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Wyom-
ing, Massachusetts,, New Jersey, New
Mexico and Utah. which at least have
not declared against the proposition.
In four OF these states. namely.
West Virginia, Massac husetts, New
Jersey and Utah, the resolution has
passed one house OF the legislature.
In the others, 1t has simply been ig-
nored.
Unless there is a political revolu-
ton, there is little hope for the
amendment In such reactionary states
az Wyoming, Delaware and New
Mexico. II the Progressives control
West Virginia, the amendment would
be ratified by this legislature. The
legislature OF Pennsylvania Is already
under Progressive control and there
is no reason why the resolution
should not be ratified at the next SEES
sion OF the Pennsylvania legislature.
The suggestion TO have an income
tax arose in connection with the pas
sage OF the Aldrich tariff bill, and the
pan 10 propose constitutional
amendment to the tariff bill which
would have put brand new income
tax law on the statute books.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30

section OF the German empire in his
fourth traveltalk, Munich to Berlin
eastern Germany" In the Detroit
opera house, Sunday evening, Nov 3.
In Saxony. Thuringia, Bavaria and
Schwaben, the easy-chair-touristS
will visit the most modern and pro
gressive as we'll as the ancient cities
OF the Fatherland, inspecting the art
galleries, strolling along the boule-
wards and viewing at close range
German life in city and country.
Places and incidents, intimately asso-
ciated with the lives of Goethe, Schil-
Ter and Hans Sachs, List, Bach and
Wagner, Nietsche and Luther, Will
be wildly pictured and related.
Munich, Leipsiz, Nuremberg, Weimar,
Dresden, Berlin, the Thuringlan and
Spree forests, will all be visited.
Election returns will be the special
feature OF a midnight performance TO
be given in the Avenue theater, Tues
day evening, Nov. 5, starting at 1880
O'Clock. A special wire Will be run
to the stage, and the returns will be
read as fast as they come in. The
performances next week will be given
by that old favorite OF Empire circuit
the inimitable Sam Rice.
Mr.. Rice Is Hebrew specialist, who
has a peculiar style all his own. He
always writes his own vehicles. am
this year presents two rapid moving
burlettas trimmed with songs and
dances. A number OF clever enter
tainers and large chorus OF girls as
sist. There will be extra features,
such as All Ling Foo, the Chinese
magician, and Mile. Vortex, the Par,
isian aerial performer
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30

to saw away the holding timbers. In
stead Baily pressed little valve
Immediately hydraulic pressure re-
leased two steel fingers which held
the giant mass In check and the yes
sci started down the ways as slowly
as though just moving along a level
under tow.
The launching took place at the top
OF the flood tide. For half an hour
before the time set, 10:30, the East
river was closed TO travel with the
exception OF narrow course along
the Manhattan shore. This was be-
cause OF the imPessibility OF saying
just what q great warship might do
when she first plunges into the
water. The yard officials were TAX
Ing no chances, but were ready to
see that their charge had all Of the
sea room needed.
One OF the picturesque sights in
connection with the launching was
the presence in the yard OF some of
the best navy's ships. II was as
though they were TO bring luck by
their presence. There was the giants
Wyoming and Arkansas greatest OF
all our battleships now In commits
sion, the Florida, the Connecticut,
last word in battleship line when the
feet went around the world and now
relegated TO the reserve feet, the
Utah, the Delaware and a host
lesser lights. including the presidents
own personal flagship the Mayhower.
When finished the New York will
carry a battery OF ten fourteen-inch
guhs as her main armament. viii
have a speed OF 81 knots and will
carry 1000 men and SO officers. She
Is to be fitted out with an admirars
cabin and will be used as flagship.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
TONIGHT (! IF BILIOUS,
C0ASTlPATED, HEADACHY AND SICK

and fermenting food and that misery
making gas; take the excess bile from
your liver and carry on the decom-
posed waste matter and constipation
poison from the bowels. Then you
will feel great
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
keeps your head clear. stomach sweet.
liver and bowels regular and you feel
cheerful and bully for months. Don't
forget the children-their little In
sides need a good. gentle cleansing.
too.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
GREATEST ship
IN u. S. NAVY
IS LAUNCHED
Battleship New York is Given
Her Maiden Dip in Presence
of President Taft
LEVIATHAN TO CARRY
1000 MEN, SO OFFICERS
Warship Will Be Most Powerful
A6oat When She is
Completed

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-In the pres
ence OF President Taft and great
company or invited guests the man
moth battleship New York, last word
In Uncle Sans sea fighters, slid into
the waters OF the East river from the
Brooklyn Navy Yard today Built in
the yard by government labor, the
great fighting machine was declared
TO be the greatest OF all battleships
although she is only 62 per cent COM
pleted and 1t will be May, 1914, be-
fore she will go into commission.
Not In many years has there been
SO pretentious a ceremony. The pres
ident, secretary of the Navy Meye~
Gov. Dix. Mayor Gaynor and every
high official OF the army and navy
who could possibly get TO the scene
We're interested spectators. Miss
ELSIE Calder, 1S-year-old daughter OF
Congressman William Calder christ
eued the war craft
Standing high above the surround
ing dock the great hull of the vessel
stood out sharply against the sky
when the first OF the visitors arrived.
At the bow end, a great stand had
been erected and covered with the
national colors for the use of the
visiting party. All night long work
men had been busy getting every
thing in readiness
Just before the New York started
her Journey down the ways II was
stated that she represented dis
placement OF 10000 tons. To support
that weight and make certain that
she reached the water without acct
dent, fully quarter of a million feet
OF lumber had been used in the con-
struction OF the cradle" while
twelve and one-half tons OF grease
had been carefully spread by the yard
wUrkmen.
One picturesque effect was absent
from todays launching. When Naval
Constructor j. T.. Bailey, who has
been in charge OF the building OF the
warship, gave the order lookout be-
low" he failed to couple It with the
old-time admonition, saw on"
There were no men along the sides
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30

Turn the rascals out--the headache.
biliousness, indigestion, constipation,
the sick. sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight with Cas-
carets.
Millions OF men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy liv-
err clogged bowels, or an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put in another day OF distress
wake up refreshed and feel fine. Let
Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your
stomach; remove the sour. undigested
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL men
Indorse Vim. H. Hills
Candidacy for Congress
man-at-Large.

Irrespective of political affiliations.
we, business and professional men OF
Detroit, heartily indorse VIM II. Hill 5
believing that the subjoined state
ment Of the vital Importance Of giving
our city OF a half million population
another Congressional representative.
IL in itself a strong claim upon the
consideration OF the voters OF this
city:
After March 4, 1919. Michigan
will have In Congress two U. 5.
Senators and IL Representatives
Detroit has no United states
Senator and only one Representa-
tive, yet we have one-hfth the
population OF the state and pay
more than one-sixth the taxes.
Then the representation is as fol-
lows. In Detroit one Representa-
tive TO 100000 people and In the
balance OF the state. one Represen-
There is not thing fair about
this
WIN. IL. Hill is candidate for
Congressman Large on the FRO
Rressivs ticket. and. II elected, De-
troit will have two Representa-
tives. instead OF one.
Ali other parties have candidates
for this position from upstate, so
his party is the only one from
which Detroit can get a square deal
In the matter.
j. COTNER, JR..
Sprague Publishing Co.
wM H. MILLER & co.
II l.. BIRD.
Traver-Brd Co.
TRAUB BROS.
r s. MUNGER.
-------.It- IL OF-RTH,- --
wM. n, HOLDEN.
Supt Parke, Davis a Co
EDWARD A. BURCH.
DR. JOHN r. CLARK
County Chemist
DIR. A, ~. COLLINS,
BR-H.- A. FREUEp.
FRANK SCOTT CLARK,
HAROLD JARVIS.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30

presidential cam
paign Is the fate
OF the proposed
income-tax amend
ment TO the con
stitution. proposed
in congress, July,
1909. A political
oyerturning In the
le Is ] a lures OF
three states pre-
sents the only
hope that this
amendment Ill
become part OF
the constitution.
The difficulty OF
amending the con-
stitution is well IL
Illustrated by this
situation. In order
to a opt { hi s
amendment 1t is
necessary that the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
20 Iniur.d In wreck.

BERLIN. Oct. 3o.--In a rear-end co.,
IIsion between suburban trains hare
today s passengers were injured. OF
whom six will die.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30

no feGthers The plain. neat kind hat
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John .-st Ph. Main 1898 or CITY 1855
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
Six Die In Shipwreck.

BELFAST. oct. 3O.-The steamship
Tenet from here, sank in Bristol chan
mel today. The captain and five sailors
drowned.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
Fate Of This Proposed Amend
ment to Constitution To Be
Decided November 5
LEGISLATURES MUST
RATIFY PROPOSITION
Political Change in Three States
Is Necessary if ii is
To Be Adopted Q

BY gibson GA RDNER.
WASHINGTON, Oct. sO.--One CT
the issues involved In the present
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30

r. NJ. Newman will pictorically and
verbally portray the most interesting
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03
J. M. HAINEs ADDRESSES VOTERS.


asking their support of my candidacy
Tor the office
views are with reference the conduct
Idaho and what consider imperative the present
tme without attempt
gest what the platform the be-
First believe constructive affairs
win particular reference the development
proper safeguarding or the peoples rights application
principles strict
party toward ALL things expenditures
should be avoided efficiency rigid economy are as
sena in the conduct of the
duct OF private business
be limited the smallest number
or the affairs of the several
ha the TAX payers can be relieved from excessive taxation
particular system of otherwise we
employ excessive number of expenses
must be
sion of the question
calling extra extraordinary legislature presumably
relieve the tax the result
imposed to meet the of that session
additional relief the peope
want opinion public
expenditures Last particularly farmers
the previous without
on obtained is indefenb hardship upon
of assessments
to the end that the burden of
supporting the state government
am in favor Of making provision high
maintenance all
worth of value for dollar
In certain lands to protect
their rights felt compelled
settlers every
possible having fight rights
privileges they entitled
believe away constitution
notably the question taxation
and if elected be
strict enforcement the provisions
enforcement of all
Briefly upon of things my mind
most the welfare
lodge issue that will square
solve to do what is best in people,
Sincerely yours HA1NES.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03
ABLE WRITER RETJREs

Judge c. G. Goodwin has retired
from the editorial desk of Goodwin
weekly, and that publication will he
continued by others.
Judge Goodwin was IS years old
IN April, and is one of the ablest ed
ltorial writer's of the west. He has
MS peers, but while most of them
nave developed along special lines or
eccentricities, Judge Goodwin has re-
mained broad, round and sweet in
MS views and his expressions.
Other writer's of equal renown
mad enemies galore, or men who read
their editorials differed with tho
writer or laughed at, his one-sided-
ness but with Goodwin there was
FAIRNESS, gentleness and reason The
great heart within him was ever buh-
ing over with patriotism, with gen.
erous impulse, and the strength that
IS oased upon being right. He is
heid In high esteem by the newspa-
per men of the west, and is mncb ho
loved by the editors of soutborn
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

respectfully
people
office
My candidacy is based the following
A-Lifelong unquesoned Republcanim
BAcve service in the promotion of Republican principles
CPraical knowledge of Municipal County
fairs by of
Service of a City Attorney.
2-Service of three County Attorney.
3-Servce O years Is Attorney
DAcve service both criminal civil
the state.
knowledge gained inspection
ions the
GConidence county
pressed the polls.
HGeogaphical
represented
the will be deemed
candidate
promises made fulfill M Van
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03

new type for the paper every
week, is the best that money can buy
and with a good operator at the key
board, the business and work of the
foffice proceed with certainty never
enjoyed by the old hand method of
setting type or by any other machine
that has yet been invented.
The figure work shown in the de-
linquent tax list on page 8 is one of
the most difficult classes of type set
ting, and our Mr.. Schmidt sits at the
keyboard and creates these columns
with an accuracy and speed that is
the wonder of visitors.
This machine enables us to do
great amount of commercial printing
that would have to be sent away
II 1t were not installed here, and our
customers have come to realize that
when they want a lot of type set
quickly and well, there is but one
printing office in the county that has
he standard machine and always in
order.
Other machines work at times, I
hey choke or balk or break, but the
tandard linotype when given the
roper care is as dependable as the
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03
STAY AT HOME TOMMY. DON'T
GO!"

1t is well known that RAILROAD
companies usually consider improve
ments in their facilities for towns
tnat ask for them, and other things
oeing equal, those that keep asking
receive attention first.
Pingree and Sterling have been
asking for depots, and appropriations
were made giving them s11 600 IN
worth The men and materials were
on the ground, and were recalled As
to why they were recalled and wort
stopped and the materials sent hack
70 the source of supply, is a question
tnat local people would do well r.
study Whether the officials have
been seen" by too many delegations
or whether those that were "fer-
nence' improvements except such as
were made in their own back Yards
ia the best pull, is not vet made
clear.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03
INTERNATIONAL SORROW

1t is mot often that anything hap
pens to cause people Of both hemis
pheres to suffer in bereavement anG
sympathy as has the ocean disaster
of two weeks ago. 1t took a week OF
more to comprehend the full extent
of the horror, and even then the
study of the details of the wreck and
Its causes, kept men sick at heart for
days.
1t frequently appears that some or
dlnary disaster is announced, and
people really seem to relish the ac-
count of 1t; but not so with the sink
ing of the Titanic. The horror of it
grew to such extremes that people
became sick of it, and laying down
their papers, resolved not to follow it
further and to try to orget it. But
next day when the paper came with
new details of the disaster, it would
be read with the most intense inter-
est, and keenest regret that such
things should happen. i.
In their meditations men have tried
to bring the Titanic across safe, and
have tried every way to avoid the
things that happened, only to give up
and lose it. A few hours later they
would try again, would combat all
the exigencies of the case, and saw to
themselves, IF only. this or that had
been done"-but is wasn't-it is as
II the hand of fate had reached forth
and prepared the greatest sacrifice to
call the attention of the world to each
or the features contributing to the
disaster. Nothing could have come
that would have emphasized each of
them MISREPRESENTATION. lack of life
boats, recklessness in speed, loose
management of the wireless-eyen
the large number of the rescued add
ed to the sacrifice because of the fer.
rlDle suffering and the agonies of
grief they had to undergo in the res
cue and in the loss of loved ones that
went down.
IL IS as If the whole ordeal had
oeen planned to direct the attention
OF the world to the study of better
means of ocean travel. 1t is an un-
pleasant thought but nevertheless
true, that greatest advancement and
achievement come from the most ap-
palling sacrifice.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03

pecially to the solid columns of names
and figures on pages 3, 6 and 7.
This work is done by our standard
linotype which has been in operation
in ou~ office for nearly five years,
and in that time we have scarcely
ever varied the hour of publication of
the paper for anything that hap
pened. This machine that makes
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03
ODD FELLOWS WON PRIZE

At the Odd Fellows anniversary at
Idaho Falls last Friday the Blackfoot
lodge won the prize for the best drill,
and carried home with them beauti-
full fficer's collar which is now on
exhibit at c. e. Kinney's store, in the
display window.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03
BLACKFOOT HAS THE BEST

we desire to call the attention of
our readers to the very fine typo
graphical work Of this paper, and es-
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03
FAREWELL TO HARRY BERRY
MAN.
(Rigby Starr


Something like twenty-five people
representing the business element ot
the town, will tender a farewell tc
Harry Bergman this evening al
Peck's hall. The event will partake
of the nature of a smoker, and it is
for the purpose of showing Mr.. Ber-
ryman the esteem in which he is held
by the business element of Rigby.
He came here at the time the Rigby
State Bank was organized and has
since then held the position of cash
ier, during which time he has made
a friend of all. The change in the
bank, which takes place the first of
the coming month, will result in Har-
ry leaving town, it being his inten-
ton to take up his residence on the
coast, possibly at San Francisco. In
Ills departure he will carry with him
he best wishes of all our people, and
specially those who have had bust
less relations with him. It is in
eed befitting that he be given the
arewell which it is proposed to ten
er him this evening. May his lines
e cast in pleasant surroundings is
ne wish of the Star.
Mr.. Bergman is Blackfoot man,
le son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Berry
an, and his many friends here Join
wishing him success wherever he
,es.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03

alfalfa SEED for sale by T. H.
Hodson. a mile and half east of
Blackfcot. 42-5
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03

LOST-Purse containing some money
Reward of SIS for its recovery.
Ring this office. 46-1p
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03

s. G. WHITE LEGHORN eggs. $500
per setting of Is. s. C. Black Mi
norca eggs, $1.50 per setting of
10. Houdan eggs, $3.50 per Is.
Jas. Pendlebury, Box 55, Black
foot. 43-4p
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03

FURNITURE SALE-Beds, dressers,
rocking chairs, tables and rugs, at
SO north Main st. 46-2p
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03

FOR SALE+5-acre tract, acres in
orchard, mostly 4-year-old trees,
and some bearing, water right, nice
4-room house with clothes closet
and pantry, cesspool and sink,
good drilled we'll with 10 feet of
water, cellar, small stable, 2 good
poultry houses and shed, Is min
utes walk to town. This place will
rent for SIS q month. Price very
reasonable for quick sale. Leaving
town on business. Republican of
flee. AZ
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03

HOUSE FOR SALE-Three room
house and two lots, good condition,
situated at 353 University avenue,
for sale cheap. Apply Mcvicar, 10
E. Main St. ATT
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03

PASFURAGE-For horses and cattle.
Can handle about 500 head. Have
a Percheron stallion for service at
the herd. A. o. Belville, Black
1oot 41-tf
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03

PIANO FOR SALE-Of the Iyers &
Pond make, is in first class condi-
ton, and is bargain for cash. S.
R. Hilliard, phone 1T, ATT
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03

FOR sALE-A Beckwith piano. in
good condition, $135 cash. For
particulars write or see Olive A.
Kays, Moreland, Idaho. 46-tf
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03

FOR SALE-My, S20-acre farmsl Y
miles east of Blackfoot. Will sell
in 40-acre tracts II desired. One
half cash. Purchers own time on
balance. w. G. Sollenbcrger, Black
foot, Route g., 45-4p
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03

FOR YOUR GARDEN-Raspberry,
currant, asparagus and rhubarb
plants. Order now of Geo. w.
Parrish. 31tf
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03

HERDING-Horses and cattle taken
by the month or the season for pas
turing. Ten per cent of the value
of each animal charged for seasons
care, and insure its return or its
value paid. $1.00 by the month.
Allen West, Route 4, Blackfoot.
46-4
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03

WHITE ORPINGTONS-"They lay in
winter" Eggs $3.50 per setting.
Max Smith. 37-tf
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR TRADE-An eighty dollar sew
ing machine, to trade for driv-
ing horse. See J. H. Cutler at the
Allcut Implement Co. 43-tf
The Idaho Republican., 1912-05-03

LOST-A lady's gold watch, hunting
case. Notify this office 46