davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
WALL STREET Is
UNEASY Just NOW
Spectators Impatient to
Know Which Way the
Market Will Move.

New York, Nov. Sin its issue Of
Monday, Financial America will say:
Election over, Wall street was fmpa-
tient to note which way the market
would move, when the political char
acter Of the administration in the next
four years was definitely known. On
the day after election the market
started off with a strong tone, reflect
ing satisfaction in foreign financial
circles over the ascendency of the
Democratic party to the control of the
affairs Of this nation. The usual
doubters, believing that the display OF
strength was a false start threw over
some long lines of short stocks, causing
a sharp recession. The demand in
creased, however, buying coming on
large scale from Europe and some OF
the most important capitalists in that
country openly appeared on the long
side of the market and apparently were
intent on accommodating as much of
their favorite issues as 1t was possible
for them to obtain without causing
too much Of an advance. There was
some heavy covering of shorts as a
natural result of this vigorous upward
movement, which helped along the adj
vance, ana assisted III lOTClTS StochS
to q level two to over four points above
the final figures on the Monday pre-
ceding election day.
Wall street apparently believes that
nothing good can come out of Nazareth
and most Of the room traders based
their operations in the half of the
week on the confidence in this belief.
With the tariff question agitated, and
brokers' offices fuHl of talk about re-
striction of trade and industry 1t IS
natural that lack of confidence
should be evident in the purely specu-
lative circles. Many of tho larger in
terests, however, felt perfectly secure
over the stock markt situation, and 1t
was these interests that had most to
do with the establishment of higher
prices ON Wednesday afternoon after
the Wilson statement was published
1t is natural to expect that these long
moneyed interests permanently COM
mitted as they are to the bull side will
he easily able to carry along bull
campaign and force a substantial up
ward movement in the prices of Sc
curities in which they are directly con-
cerned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
MOTHERS CIRCLE

Union Meetings.
Following is the program of union
meetings of city circles of the Parent
Teachers Association of Congress of
Mothers to be held in the Baptist
church parlors:
Union Meeting Nov. IA.
Opening number-Music.
Duet-Mrs. j. Dixon and Miss Roxie
Dixon.
Speaker-Miss Laura johnson, pub
lie library; subject. "Children's Litera-
ture."
Vocal solo--Mrs. A. H. Pelton.
Speaker-Miss Harcourt, school
nurse; subject, How to Detect Symp-
toms Of Contagious Diseases in Your
Children"
Discussion.
State legislatIon-Report by Mrs E.
d. Nichols.
Union Meeting Jan. is.
Piano solo.
Speaker-Miss Harcourt, school
nurse. Second series Of talks
Discussion.
Music.
Observation-Disclosures C. 8. Meek;
subject. Special School Activities" =. :.
Union Meeting March "a.
Music.
Miss Harcourt. school nurse. Third
series Of talks. Subject. Formation of
Health Habits In Childhood"
Discussion.
Music.
Speaker-Mrs. Barnes, ensign Of SAL
walton Army. Subject, Sympathetic
Bond Of Motherhood
Park Circle.
The Park Mothers circle met in the
school building Thursday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock with IS present. Thirteen
new members were admitted to the
circle. After the business session Su-
|perintendent Meek gave q very instruc-
tive and interesting Talk on Present
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
WORK ALL NIGHT TO
COMPLETE CIRCUIT

BY working three shifts Of
men and continuing operations
both day and night, the Cleve-
land Construction company,
which took the contract to con-
meet up the lines between
Eighth street and Nineteenth
street, completing the big loop
in the city service, completed
the work shortly after o'clock
this morning and thereby saved
a big forfeit. which had been
given as a guarantee that the
work would be completed for
service by Nov. 10.
The loop service will be
started this morning at
6:1S and cars will be run on
schedule time over the loop CIV
ing 15-minute service and
making direct connections with
the Soldiers Home line at
Nineteenth and Ridenbaugh
streets. The service over the
Eighth and Nineteenth street
lines will be greatly improved as
has also the service on the
Soldiers Home line, a new car
having been put on the line
which has been put in first class
condition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

Iprlncip,es ana PLATFORMS. He will
arGue against the plans that the party
advocates as one coming. from the in
side. The representatives Of the party
in this city have asked for the priv
iieg6 OF answering these arguments
and have selected one Of their ablest
leaders to defend the organization from
the attacks Of the lecturer. It Is
probable that Socialists from all parts
of the state will be In Boise the night
Of the meeting In order to hear the
arguments OF the two speakers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

A class ad in these columns vii
leach $4,000 readers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
Tea Sets

All linen, scalloped centerpiece, II
large doilies and small doilies COM
plete; the set, 81. so to $3.50.
Special assortment of Luncheon Cloths,
made of fine damask in beautiful pat
terms; 36-inch, each, 81 to :S3 80; As
inch, each, So to $500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
socialist Parry Lxeeum.

Socialist party lyceum will hold their
regular weekly meeting In Odd Fell
lows hall (upstairs) corner Thirteenth
and Eastman streets, Sunday evening
A business meeting vii be held from,
Sis to s:45, social session from S:45
to 9:15 and the principal address and
the questions by the audience from
9:15 to 1912.
The campaign Of 1914 will be opened
tonight. Everybody IL cordially. in
vited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

Day School Activities" Both teachers
cussion which followed. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs. Sewells.
1119 Lee street, Nov. 81.
Lincoln Circle.
Lincoln Mothers circle held an inter-
esting meeting on Friday at the school
house. Mrs. Phelps. the secretary, pre-
siding. Several new members were
added to the roll. A fine musical pro-
gram was enjoyed. Miss Small. super
intendent OF primary grades. gave fine
talk. After refreshments the meeting
was adjourned.
Hawthorne Circle.
Hawthorne Mothers circle held its
first meeting Of the year at the school
building on Friday. The following Of
ficers were elected: Mrs. H. H.
Quarles, president; Mrs. c. w. Smith.
vice president; Mrs. Dunning. secre-
tary; Mrs. J. German. treasurer.
There was a good attendance and
with the help of Mrs. J. Dickey. presi-
dent Of the city council, the work for
the year was planned.
49,
Whittier Circle.
whittier Mothers circle held an In
teresting meeting on Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. McClaflin. 1912 Hays
street. Miss Chester entertained the
company with plano selection and
Mrs. McClaflih with song.
Mrs. John Anderson addressed the
meeting on "Eugenics." A discussion
followed. Refreshments were served.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs, Jar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Scott are
at home to their friends at the Savidge-
White apartments, corner Of Thirteenth
and Washington streets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10

II your watch does not run right,
lot W repair II. tYeu will be Satisfied.
CON W. HEsSe, Jewslsr.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-10
Wis and Mrs. Hatfield.
49,

lon0f0IIoW Circle.
Longfellow Mothers circle held a
meeting on Friday at the school house
with large attendance. Mrs. Ander-
son addressed the meeting on "Eu-
genics.' A discussion followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
CLEARY WILL TAKE
STUMP IN CALIFORNIA
Speaker Will Make Address
Tonight at FL Centric in
Support of Wilson

W. B. Cleary left yesterday after
noon for FL Centre, Cal, where he
will speak tonight in support Of
Woodrow Wilson and Thomas Mar
shall for president and vice president
of the United States Of America
Some time ago Mr. Cleary was re
quested to lend his talents 10 the ma
tional committee, TO which he replied
affirmatiyely and Tuesday he was ad-
yised by the national committee that
his itinerary for California would be
under tho direction Of the California
state committee and yesterday he
was advised by the California com
mittee that he was expected to open
his California campaign at FL Centre
tonight
A. Ell Centre, which is in the fer
tile Imperial valley, Mr. Cleary will
receive his itinerary and win 60
where it leads him. He will also
campaign for the democratic ticket
In other western states and viii be
on his tour for three weeks or a
month probably.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
NOTED MEN TO
SPEAK IN CITY
Attorney General BullarS-
Senator Worsley and S.
b. Bradner TO Make
Addresses Sunday
COMMITTEES NAMED

49,.
~ - - iuruy builard, state attor-
~ seuerai, senator Nersley OF Pima
-. nn,y' anu Saih .. Bradnef. OF Ben.
80, $500 or th, Arizona house OF
episSeii'a'iNes' VIII SPEAK IN Bisbee
ay evening on the costello lot
"a malh stfeet ~ advocacy OF the
oI''oh OF tht laws that nave been
80 20 me people ior vote In
'ne november election.
ne speakihS VIII DC under the
llsi,ices Or the BGsih s. Mems Pro
tecitVe ASSOCIATION and the announce
LieA' o. thc speaklhs enEasemeht
nlloe ~ that ofgahizatlon last
Aisat AFTER a meeting OF the associa-
'4oA
10 70 core 20 h.asea
y 80 .l9A. me ~
1oes Geu
- ewes
i7laaf s@yihE "a g" g.
sIs oaia pc ahle
eEeI's.
piac-o oeIoSe sHer
'Ne assoc slon Ee'A ~ r.
eis ~ tle M'ihe4A
n'sLil. Co!hihlltess 10
1he spesklns ahG TO tA.e we
speakers we're named ala - :
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
FAIR COMMISSIONER
PLAN IS DESIRED
Secretary Gray Of CONNER
cial Club Believes Appoint
ment Will Help Interests

When the board of supervisors
meets next Monday they will find
that one of those mentioned as a fair
commissioner is working for another
Of the three. though he is quite viii
ling to do his part in helping toward
an exhibit that viii excel anything
heretofore shown at Phoenix.
This is Joe Gray, Of the CONNER
cial club, who considers that the ap-
pointment of either OF the other men
mentioned is preferable, since they
are in closer touch with the agricul-
lural communities of the county.
For some months said Secre-
tary Gray, I have advocated the ap-
pointment of a fair commissioner. At
the outset | favored Ed Grindell, Of
Douglas. He has an automobile, and
can easily get about among farmers
and rancbers, and arrange for. the
speedy collection Of an exhibit. He
has been boosting agriculture in the
Sulphur Springs valley for years,
nd the ranchers now know him we'll
consider Ed Grindell eminently fit
led for this work Larry McCourt IS
another good suggestion. Up around
Wilcox he could do especially we'll
n gathering an exhibit, but Grindell
tn his automobile IS my choice.
NO matter who is named. ] will
assist al in my power as TO mineral
exhibit. and in any other way that
he aDpointee may ask my aid. The
main thing is to get a good display
together quickly, and l trust the
board viii act on that idea. ! shall
write them asking that the names
Of the others be considered, and that
i be left from the reckoning.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
q How's Thiss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known + J.
cheney for the last Is years, and believe
MIN perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK Of COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
Cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists .
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
DIFFICULT TO GET JURY

SALEM, Mass. Oct -Four ju-
rors have been chosen for the trial
OF EtteT, Giovannitti and Caruso, the
three charged with being responsible
FOR the murder Of Anna Lopizzo, dur
ing the Lawrence (Mass.) textile
strike last winter, when a venire Of
$50 talesmen was exhausted late to-
day. Judge Quinn ordered adjourn
ment of the case 10 October Il.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
TAR ON TIE MOON

The street lights burned 20S hours
and A. minutes during September, ac-
cording to the tab kept on the moon
by City Marshal Watkins. The
longest shift of the lights was 9
hours and 40 minutes on the night Of
September II, and the shortest was
2 hours and 10 minutes. from Sep
TENDER % to p inclusive.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
COLLECTIONS FOR MONTH

Collections amounting to $10,49S.91
were reported by City Collector Pas
sett Watkins for the month OF Sen
TENDER Items in the list Of collec
tons are as follows: saloon license.
$3.50: real and personal property
tax for 1912. $3.50; scavenger col
lections. $780,. police court fines
s4l9; cemetery, S232.50: collections
for grave care at the cemetery, which
now accrue to the city. amounted 10
S23.75.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
WORK AT CEMETERY

The monthly report Of o. B. Thorn
as, city sexton, shows much work
done on the cemetery during the
month of September IN addition
to the digging of Y new graves and
the filing in of 10 old graves, 1920
feet Of roadway was cleared of, new
basins were dug around 200 shade
trees, and every shade tree in the
cemetery was watered twelve times
during the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
TO RE-RooF CITY BARN

The city barn will be re-roofed,
under the direction of Street Super
intendent Lorenzo Wright. He has
been authorized to go ahead with
the work. The roof viii be Of gal
vanized iron. The condition of the
present roof is very bad, and during
the summer enough hay has been lost
by damage from rain to pay for a
new roof, il is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
Love That Endures.

Love That Endures.
Remember, that there is sometimes
. fine love that never leaves a mans
heart. 1t stays and waitsi-Man-
chester Union.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03

voluntarily instituting the semi-month-
iy pay day: c. NJ Henkel, c. W AL
len and z. L. Croker. The motion
to authorize the resolutions was
amended to include the three speak
ers who win speak in advocacy of
the semimonthly pay day and other
bills that have been referred.
The three speakers viii be at Doug
las saturday night and will arrive in
Bisbee the following day to speak
here Sunday evening at S o'clock The
association viii hold a special meet
ing at its headquarters in the Mu-
helm building Monday evening at s
O'Clock President Ben Frankenberg
urges all members TO attend as i'm
portant business will come before the
meeting and by vote every member
present at last nights meeting was
constituted committees of one to get
out q full attendance
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
WAR SCARE AFFECTS MARKETS

BERLIN, Oct. German banks
have refused to extend credit to
any of the Balkan states. Bulgaria,
however, fOreseeing this, has been &c.
cumulating gold for some time. The
war scare affected all the markets
today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
WEIGHT 20
AND MEASURES
City Sealer and City AttOr-
ney to Acquaint Them
selves Thoroughly with
New State Law
SCALES TO BE TESTED

City Sealer Of Weights and Meas
ures John T. Quick is busy acquaint.
ing himself with the provisions of
the state weights and measures law,
under the guidance of City Attorney
Edward J. Flanagan He has not yet
received his testing apparatus. and
the meantime he will devote TO in
forming himself as to the provisions
of the law, and comforting with mer.
chants of the city regarding the OPP
Grafton Of the law
We do not intend 10 do anything
until we know where We are. and
We do not intend TO do anyone an
Injustice he said. 1T will be several
weeks before the apparatus arrives,
and in that time / will personally call
on the merchants and confer with
them on the carrying out Of the
weights and measures law.
Law to Be Studied
Il believe that there are few who
wilfully commit the wrongs that the
law is aimed at, and that the main
thing in getting the law into opera.
ton will be to have the law thor
oughly understood by the people
The apparatus for testing weights
and measures consists OF numerous
pieces, and costs approximately $3.50.
The order for it has been placed oy
the city with a Troy. N. Y. house.
Blanks for records and reports
have been received by Mr.. Quick, to-
gether with instructions from the
state inspector of weights and meas.
ures. The enforcement Of the law
with reference to meters will be und-
er the direction OF the. state corpora
ton commission.
Testing Apparatus
The testing apparatus OF the Office
of city sealer of weights and meas
ures consists OF the following: port
able balance. balance stand, set of
liquid measures, set of nickel-plated
weights. steel type measure. seal
press. lead seals, gummed seals, con.
demning tags, certificate books. dry
measure gauge, sealing clamp dies,
pocket spirit level, eight-inch and
quarter-inch steel stamps, pliers,
punches, set of ayoirdupois weights,
set Of grain weights, glass graduates,
set of apothecary weights. twenty
ffty-pound test weights. etc
All testing apparatus will be sent
TO the office Of the state inspector
once a year for comparison with the
state standards, which are compared
with the national standards once in
ten years or oftener. Mr. Quick is
also collector for the garbage sery.
ice, which occupies a part OF his
time.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
FINED FOR REBATINe

NEW YORK, Oct Nv. o. Devine,
freight agent at Cincinnati for the
Chesapeake & Ohio, pleaded guilty
today TO giving rebates, and was
fined $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
TEDDY ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, oct. 2.-ColOnel
Roosevelt, having concluded his
western and southern tour, arrived
in New York shortly after 4 O'Clock
today. He was met at the station
by a number OF progressves
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
RECENT ARRIVALS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cost
ley. Of Warren. a girl; to Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Benko. of Jiggerville, girl,
to Mr. and Mrs. Z. White. Of Opera
Drive. a girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03

srGsAGIIs
she has had with her novelist-philos-
opher-husband. Miss Scheff has part
ed with him, not because she doesn't
love him, but for the reason that
she cannot bring herself to quit the
footlights while he cannot bear 10
leave the quiet and peace of his Vir-
ginia country home.
There is no bitterness between
them" declares a friend, mot a bit
They are perfectly loyal TO eaca
other. Mr.. Fox viii not attempt to
oppose anything his wife wishes TO
do. When her divorce action is filed
he will not fight it. They are two
sensible people, and their separation,
to them, is the most practical way Of
adjusting the difference caused by
their temperaments."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
WHITING SAYS IT IS
PURSUED BY J|Nx

Some hoodoo seems to be pursuing
the Whiting team in the Northern In
diana league. according to Manager
Frank HELM, who says that the oil city
team has lost four of the sast six game,
by one run. When a team goes good
and Is continually losing by such a
small margin 1t is enough to make any
baseball manager discouraged. But not
so with Manager HELM. as he is at
present working harder than ever to
overcome the awful handicap which the
team has been up against in the last
month. II it has not been the umpires.
who were responsible for the loss of a
game by one decision. it has been some
thing else, In the game last Sunday
when the Whiting team had man on
first with one out. The batter was
ordered to make the hir and run play
and followed instructions. The man
on first going down the first ball
pitched and the opposing shortstop run
ming over to cover the bag for the
steal, was what stopped the Whiting
team in the twelfth inning. The batter
hit the ball, which was on line over
second and good for a single, but the
shortstop, running over to cover the
bag, made a one handed catch of the
drive and threw to first, making a dou
ing team has been up against for over
a month and 1t seems that some jinx
is following the club. Changes have
been made strengthening the team with
the hope of starting a winning streak,
but to no avail. Two outfelders have
been added and in their first game
showed Improvement over their pre-
decessors and with a new third base
man next Sunday against the Hammond
team whiting will be in position to
do battle which Will be a credit to any
town with championship aspirations.
Pete Dyer, the twirler, has been the un-
fortunate player in the Northern Indi-
ana league, as he has been pitching gilt
edged ball all season and has been los
ing nearly all of his games by one run;
enough to make any twirer discourage
ed. Every game ne has worked in has
been an improvement over the previous
one and still he has lost. but conditions
will change and when they do look out
for the Whiting team. Bergman of the
Gunthers and Kruger will be the bat
terry for Hammond Sunday when they
| meet Whiting at the latter's grounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
M'GOORTY FAILS
TO STOP M'KINNON
IN II ROUNDS
Bill Is Substituted for Jim
my Gardner at Boston;
Sticks the Limit.

Boston. Mass, June 13.-Eddie Nc
Goorty of Oshkosh was given the de-
cfsion at the end of a twelve round
bout at the Pilgrim A C. here last
night with Billy McKinnon OF Boston,
substitute for Jimmy Gardner, who
was scheduled to fight McGoorty but
was unable to go on because OF illness.
The management OF the club had
Gardner at the ringside to weigh in to
show the members that Jimmy was in
condition and was sincere, but his ply
stefan would not allow him to enter the
ring Gardner yesterday developed a
bad case of tonsilitis and his doctor
thought it advisable for him not to en-
ter the ring for week or more
McKinnon was in fine shape and put
up one of the best fights of his career.
but was no match for the Wisconsin
man, who had a shade the better of ev-
cry round.
In the last round. when McGoorty
was backing away from one of McKin-
mons swings he slipped and fell
through the ropes onto the hard con-
crete floor, but was back In the ring
in a second and fighting strong at the
bell.
If the bout had gone another round
Eddie would probably have won by the
knockout route, as the Boston man was
firing fast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-13
RICHARD NOW
A FINANCIER

London, June 13.-"Tex" Richard, for
mer Alaska gambler Goldfeld saloon
keeper and prize fight promoter, is at
the Savoy, dignified, prosperous, quiet,
transformations and reticent about Gold
field. He dislikes to be reminded of his
former life. He has been in Argentina
for a year and is here q financier,
promoting a trans-Andean railroad. He
returns to Argentina in a fortnight.
Argentina, he says. is a most expensive
country, and, although man can make
lots of money, he is foolish to go there
without a fortune to start with. A
great land and cattle boom is under
way, says Richard, and there is rail-
road boom affecting all lines in the
country.