davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26
Of
IDAHOSTATF LIFE
DEAL TO Be MADE
John M. Haines Called Home
by State Committee-An
Explanation That Will
Not Explain.

I John NJ. Haines has been called
home to try to explain his Idaho State
I Life Insurance company record.
The explanation is today being pre-
pared and considered at Republican
state headquarters. The message call
! ing him home was sent by a promi-
nent politician OF Boise after consul
tation with members of the Republic
can state central committee and after
realization had come to them that the
people are demanding to know whether
or not there is any explanation that
can be made which Will show that the
insurance departments of three states
were mistaken in the facts they found
and reported.
After a months careful consider
alton OF the subject. it was believed
at Republican headquarters that some
sort Of statement could be prepared
which. even thought 1T should explain
nothing and deny nothing, could still
be SO drafted as to give the friends
of Haines some ground to stand upon
in defending him because Of his con-
nection with that transaction.
1t Is expected the explanation which
Is not intended to explain but to af-
ford excuse for the statement that
explanation was made, will be ready
TO be made public, probably tomorrow.
II not tomorrow then as soon as pos
sible thereafter.
The records in that matter will not
be denied, but it is understood an eff
fort will be made to avoid the issue
by attacking the Capital News, which
gave publicity to the records now on
Nile in the office OF the insurance
commissioner OF this state and by at
tempting to make 1t appear that the
report was biased because the insur-
ance department OF Idaho Is under
Democratic control. Nothing will be
said about the fact that the insurance
department OF Washington. under
whose auspices the report was actu-
ally written. or tho Insurance depart
ment OF Utah. which signed and ap-
proved the report. are both under Re-
publican officials.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26
MINISTER MUST PAY
THE DEATH PENALTY

Greenville. S. c.. Oct. 26.--Rev.
Thurston U. Vaughn, charged with
criminally assaulting three little girls,
was today found guilty. The Jury made
no recommendations This means that
Vaughn must be sentenced to death.
The assault was made last May at the
South Carolina Odd Fellows home,
where Vaughn was superintendent.
Today Vaughn confessed that he mis-
treated two girls In addition to those
named in the indictment.
Vaughn's confession brought the
trial to sensational close. Il have
acted devilishly. / have acted shame
fully" said VAUGHN. THE devil tempt
ed me and have fallen" he exclaimed
while the Judge. Jury and spectators
wept.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26
ROOSEVELT TO Be
CLOSELY GUARDED

Oyster Bay. Oct 26.-On account Of
. number OF threatening letters re-
ceived by Colonel Roosevelt and the
presence in Oyster Bay of stranger
who attempted yesterday to make his
way into the coloners house, steps
were taken last night to guard the
life Of the ex-president.
A tentative scheme was reached to
engage one or two men to protect
Colonel Roosevelt during the rest Of
the campaign. and for a time there
after, II the colonel has not recovered
sufficiently by election day to be able
to defend himself.
Colonel Roosevelt's condition con-
tinued to improve. and his physicians
said he would be able TO speak at the
Madison Square Garden meeting in
New York on Wednesday night II no
complications arise. but they said
he would be unable to do any further
campaigning.
The man who attempted to see
Colonel Roosevelt arrived in Oyster
Bay yesterday afternoon and set out
ON foot for Sycamore Hill. He was
met at the door by the coloners secre-
tary and insisted that he must sec the
colonel. although told that no visitors
were being received.
He was q tall. well dressed man,
with q flowing black moustache and
. sombrero. which gave him the ap-
pearance Of a westerner. He would
give no reason for asking to see the
colonel. but persisted In his demands
until he was cut Off sharply and told
IN lea "a Ga ara ,uOrp Hill The cn1onoVo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26
LURES WHICH BESET
GIRLS IN THE CITIES

Portland. Ore. Oct. 26.-Road houses.
dance halls. Joy rides and other lures
which beset young women In cities
were discussed at length today by
women police officers OF Pacific coast
cities, gathered here in the first con-
vention Of its kind held in the United
States. The delegates discussed tho
advisability Of barring the general
public from courts where women de-
linquents are on trial and Of munich
pal provision for homeless girls iured
to cities from the country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26
To Expose Fake Cures.

New York. Oct. 26.-From thousands
of pulpits In all parts Of the United
States fake cures for consumption are
to be exposed and denounced tomorrow
AZ q part Of the annual observance Of
Tuberculosis Day" From the offices
Of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
In this city literature giving informa-
ton on fraudulent and alleged "curcs"
for consumption has been sent to
clergymen all over the country. 1t IL
estimated that fully $4,000 clergymen
OF all denominations will give attention
to the subject In their remarks from
IN" pulpit tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26
REPRESENTATIVE MEN
SIGNED ENDORSEMENT

THAT was - fine lot Of men whose
names were signed to that Endorsement
Of G. H. Martin from Spencer. Ia. as
ever saw" said W. H. Thompson.
former county commissioner Of Ada
county and one Of the best known and
most popular mon of the county, in
speaking today Of the message print
ed in yesterdays Capital News from
prominent residents Of the Iowa city
certifying to the good moral charac.
ter and abilities of Mr.. Martin.
"They constitute the very best men
in that old CITY," continued Mr..
Thompson. who formerly resided there
and who personally knew Mr.. Martin
before either OF them came to Idaho.
They are the old-line. reliable resi-
dents Of tho county and those who
know them will know that they would
not give such certificate without
knowing absolutely and exactly what
they said. It Is only when the mon
signing that message are known that
the full force OF their commentator
can be understood"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26
GOV. MARSHALL IN
NORTH IDAHO TODAY

Spokane. Oct. 26.-Governor Marshall
arrived early today on his speaking
tour of the northwest. He spent the
morning in consultation with Demo
cratic leaders of Idaho and Washing
ton. He will speak at Occur d'Alene.
Idaho. this morning. returning here
tonight. Mrs. Marshall was enter
tanned here at luncheon by Demo-
cratic women.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26
IDENTIFIES LETTERS
IN DYNAMITE TRIAL,

indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 26.-Letters
written by defendants to J. J. McNa-
mara about the time the explosions &C.
Cured were identified by Miss Irene
Hermann. q former stenographer for
McNamara, at the dynamite conspiracy
trial today. Many OF these Exhibits
were signed by Eugene A. Clancy Of
San Francisco.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26

night and the officers supposed that
he was sleeping soundly. At about Z
o'clock this morning, Desk Sergeant
Hiatt went up to see how he had spent
the night.
His body was lying across the bed
and was covered with blood, the bed
ding and floor also being stained red.
A jack knife tightly clutched was in
the suicides hand, his throat being cut
deep and wide. The body was stiff and
cold. causing the officers to believe he
had taken his life many hours before.
The coroner was notified. and tho bank
in his home town.
A Wealthy Ranehman.
From the conversation which the Of
flcers had with Mr.. Ludwig. many facts
about his life were cleaned. He told
them that he owned a 250-acre ranch
a few miles from Cambridge and that
he had left his wife and a 15-year -old
son on the place. He said that he had
a married daughter and another daugh-
ter who was teaching school. A BROTH
er Of his resides in Denver and he had
stopped off to visit with him a day on
this trip. He was making this trip in
response to a letter from his parents
in the old country asking that he come
and see them before they passed away.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26
MADERO SEES END OF
MEXICAN REBELLION

New York. Oct 26.-In a telegram
from Mexico City. published here to-
day. President Madero says: Il con-
slider the failure Of Felix Diaz to be
the last effort Of the reaction which
caused this years revolts"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26
Mark Site Of Washlnston's Camp.

Newton. N. j., Oct. ga monument
to mark the spot where Washington
and his army encamped on the way
from Newburg to Morristown in ITO
was unveiled today with interesting
exercises. The monument was pre-
scented to the town of Newton by
Marchioness Ellen Rays Mclaughlin of
Brooklyn, whose grandfather, Lieuten-
ant John Rays. was an officer in the
Continental army.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26
PICKED POLO TEAMS
TO MEET TOMORROW

Polo will be featured 1t the Boise
barracks grounds tomorrow afternoon
when two picked teams. we'll known to
fans here. tho Blues and the Reds.
will clash in what promises to be an
exciting match. for with each side will
be some Of the best players with Boise
and the Boise barracks teams. The
game will be called promptly at !
o'clock. The field IL in excellent con-
dition. fast and we'll packed.
Tho following players will compose
the two teams.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26

Five Passengers in Aeroplane.
Joliet. ILL.,. Oct. 26.-Earl Dougherty.
IN aviator. took up five passengers in
his biplane at Coal City yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26

At Sacramento Sacramento. San
no game: rain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26

Subscribe for tie Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26
Baseball Results.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

(Game called end ninth. darkness.) e.
Observation-Disclosures Edmond
son. Castleton and Agnew: Suter. Kla-
witter and Fisher.
At San Francisco r.. H. E.
Los Angeles ................. IL o
SSthldHu
Batteries-Chech and Hoffman: Per-
noll and Mite.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26

WANTED-Neat appearing young
man. IS to 81 years old. for good
position. Must be able to read and
write intclligently. Room and board
and 81 per week to the right party.
Call Mr.. Martin Sunday morning be-
tween 10 and II o'clock. Phone 80.
O2T
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26

FOR RENT-One furnished room, one
block from Owyhee; heat and bath.
1913 Idaho st. Nj
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26

FOR SALE-50-foot business lot on
Grove street. between Sth and 9th.
Phone 39-W. OPS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26
Wanted to d Locked In

1t was early in the afternoon, when
Chief Human took the man to a room
on the second floor Of the jail. but he
asked to be allowed to rest. and SEEM
ed pleased with the bed and room.
You had better lock the door," ne said
to the chief a. he was leaving. $50 they
won't get me-" In response to this re-
quest the door Of the room was bolted.
Nothing was heard from the man all
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished front
bedroom, private entrance. 50 per
week. 212 So. Is. OPT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26

TO TRADE-Good real estate. city and
country; want stock merchandise.
Box 776, Boise. Mic
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26

TO TRADE-Beautiful California su-
burban home: Boise property and
land: want stock merchandise. Box
776 Boise, Mic
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26

LEAVING CITY; $40 runabout new in
July. $50. See buggy at Palace livery.
9th and Front. Oslo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-26

WE HAVE some good land to trade for
a residence in Boise. w. d. Mercy
nolds, Idaho Bldg. O-2S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-21
WILL USE MATERIALS
FROM UTAH IN BANK

Salt Lake City, Nov. 1.-THE tear.
ing out of he Wells-Fargo building
on Main street will begin today or
tomorrow to make room for the Far
mers and Stockgrowers' bank and
will be rushed to completion in or
der that the work of erecting a hand.
some new building may be started
as soon as possible. The architects
Don Carbon Young, Jr, and F. ID.
Moore, have not completed the de-
tails of the building, although pre-
liminary plans have been submitted
to the building committee.
The front elevation will be OF
white Utah stone with Utah marble
trimmings, and the rest of the build.
ing will be of steel and cement In
speaking OF the construction OF the
bank, c.. b. Stewart, one of the pro-
motors, said
1T will be built as much as pos
sible with Utah materials. The Birds
eye Marble company has bought
yards just west Of the Denver & Rio
Grande depot In this city and has or
dered machinery to be installed here
for saving and polishing marble
which will be brought from the quar-
ries of the company in the rough
"The railroad management OF the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad has
agreed to put a spur from the main
track Immediately tor loading the
marble. This spur will be near Gin.
ton and just west of the quarrres. In
addition to the materials, the labor
on the building will be done by Utah
men from the work of the architect
to that of the common laborers.
Those who have subscribed for
stock in the bank are scattered all
ever the intermountain country and
when the organization Is complete
there will be twenty-five directors to
be selected from different parts or
the country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-21
NovEMB Der

When the glory of the autumn,
Sinks away in duller shades,
When the crimson of the maple,
Bleaches in the sun and fades.
When the north wind gently signing
Sounds like mother nature crying,
As the leaves go whizzing, rlying,
In the forest and the glades.
And while sitting by the window,
Listening to the falling rain,
Drip, drip, drip, upon the pavement,
Splashing 'gainst the window pan,,
Then the spirit of November,
Sister month of cold December
Chills my heart as remember,
Autumn buried is again.
Where Is May / ask with roses,
And her beds of violets hue;
Where is June with all her fragrance
And her azure skies of blue,
Gone like August and September,
whose ripe SnedNeS well Ielnehioci
Clittered in tn. har ests splendor,
Ransom they Of labor true.
And as each dear month departed,
Though it breaks our hearts to say
With some kind true friend We par
ted,
Death seems ever on the way.
Thus the spirit of November
Covers hopes and flowers SO tender
Yet they'll bloom again in spiendor
Fresh and glad to be Away.
Withered never yet a flower
Shorn of hope to bloom again,
Knife like sorrow cuts no heart
strings
That shall not find healing when
Heaven shall lift the gloomy curtain
Heal our wounds of all their hurt
ing;
Bring a spring time sure and Ger.
| tain,
A May and June forever then.
Sarah e. Milton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-21
A STRONG PARAGRAPH

Thanksgiving procamatons are generally pretty
dry reading, because a good many men who write
them were not trained in their younger days to
write anything that had the least sentiment in it.
But one paragraph in the recent proclamation
of President Taft is worth careful reading II is
as follows
Strong in the steadfast conservation of the
heritage of self government beqneathed to us by
the wisdom of our fathers, and firm in the re-
solve TO transmit that heritage unmpaired, but
rather improved by good use to our children and
our children's children for all time to come, the
people Of this country have Astounding cause lor
contented gratitude.
And that was written day or two after the
president knew that he overwhelmingly de-
feated for reelection. But 1t shows that his is
very level head and the man who ought to read the
paragraph with most thought Is the hero of Oys'
ter Bay who spent his summer in trying to show
how varied migrate he is So versatile has
he been in that respect that he published all over
and over to the world that the party over which
he presided for years and which certainly
has not deteriorated since is but husk the grain
is all gone from it. And in doing that,too, he made
clear that no obligation of party and no ties of
personal friendship have the least weight with him
as against his ambition his vanity and his avarice.
The Telegram.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27
HEALTH CAMPAIGN BY THE
STATE HEALTH BOARD
Series of Bulletins to Be Issued by
the Organization.

Announcement has been made by
the Georgia state department of health
that it will soon begin the issue OF
a series of bulletins, with the pur-
pose in view of educating the people
of the state with reference to the i'm.
portant matter OF avoiding disease
The News will publish these bulletins
and they will be issued to the vari-
Gus newspapers of the state for gen.
eral publication.
1t will be the purpose of these arti-
cles to present in a popular rather
than technical manner the vital
lessons in hygiene and sanitation,
which will be included in the subject
matter that is presented. To deal
with familiar yet often misunderstood
topics, in a manner to attract public
attention and to impress upon the
people of the state the imperative nee
essity of sanitary precaution will be
the purpose of the series of letters,
which will be brief and readily un-
derstood.
The experts who make up the per-
sonnet of the state board of healt
will give their personal attention and
supervision to the preparation of these
letters and to the making Of them an
instrument Of much good in improv-
ing the health of the people of the
state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27
TEDDY QUITS
LITERATURE FOR
POLITICAL GAME
FORMER PRESIDENT STARTS HIS
CAMPAIGN FOR REPUBLICAN
i NOMINATION..
'raiseveIt is squareIy in the Race and
prepares to Fight Hard Battle for
the Coveted Goal at the Chicago
Convention.

boston, Mass, Feb. 26.-"We're in
the fisht. That's all" said Colonel
Roosevelt today. 1t was his only COM
ment upon his statement issued yes
terday that he would accept the pres
ldential nomination if offered to him.
With Colonel Roosevelt squarely on
record, the active work of getting to-
gether a Roosevelt organization was
begun in this city today.
The colonel had an early breakfast
and was soon hard at work. Tele-
grams poured in, and many men, ac-
tive in New England politics, went to
see the colonel and urged him to roll
up his sleeves and throw himself into
the fray.
While he will keep in touch with
the political situation in all parts of
the country, the colonel expressed the
determination to identify himself with
no Roosevelt organization.
Requests for speeches have been re-
ceiv I'd from number of states.
The hardships of an extended
SpSH"iAiS llpdlSh are SuCn UlldI Hc
is reluctant to enter upon it, but he
said he would be obliged to reserve
his decision on that point He said
however, that whether or not he EN-
barked upon a speaking campaign, he
would reiterate time after time his
belief in the political principles which
he set forth in his speech at Colum
bus. 1t is upon this platform that
the Roosevelt campaign is to be
fouglt.
Theodore Roosevelt today dropped
literature and turned to politics. Dur
ing the first part of his visit to Bos-
ton he confined himself to meeting
friends, visiting the scenes of his
younger days at Harvard and talking
of his favorite authors He was SEIZED
uled today fer a number of politica
conferences, =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27
TEXTILE STRIKE
CAUSES RIOTS
SHOTS FIRED BY STRIKERS AND
RETURNED BY POLICE, WHO
MAKE ARRESTS.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 26.-Stormy
scenes marked the beginning of the
seventh week of the Lawrence textile
workers strike today. In an early
morning affair nearly a dozen. shots
were fired from tenement houses upon
a squad of metropolitan park police.
and the officers returned the fire.
Two strike sympathizers were arrest
ed rs result of the shooting, one
of them being taken to the hospital
with bullet wound in his back.
Essex street, the principal thor
oughfare of the city, was in a state
of disorder for half an hour, while
several thousand women and men
strikers and their friends paraded
along the picket line, jeering the po-
lice and militia and singing the rev.
olutionary song L'Internationale."
The demonstration was against the
action of the police Saturday in. pre-
venting the sending of company of
children to Philadelphia After throng-
ing about the railway depot, the crowd
became so noisy that police reinforce
ments were called out.
Dozen Leaders Arrested.
The officers picked out of the crowd
nearly a dozen men who, they claim,
We're either disturbers this morning,
or mad figured in previous outbreaks
and bundled them into automobiles,
which carried them to the police sta
ton. - FlS@s
In only one case was it necessary
for an officer to use his club. No wo-
men were arrested. The demonstra-
ton was not ended until the officers
had charged the crowd off Essex
street out to the common, half mile
from the railroad station.
Todays demonstration was intend
ed 70 operate in connection with a
toall issued Saturday night for gen.
eral strike. of ALI workers in Law
renee to tie up the town.
There was no apparent response to
the appeal, and the mills seemingly
remained operating. The strikers
pickets were unusually active prior
to the time of opening them, and about
twenty of them were arrested for in
timidation.
Children to Be Sent Out.
1t was announced today that 200
children would be sent to Philadelphia
tomorrow. The fight in court to de-
termine the right of parents to send
their children out of town will come
up tomorrow on hearing of the
charge that the act involves child
neglect. Strike leaders say eminent
counsel have volunteered their serv-
ices to defend the strikers claims that
they are acting within their rights in
the matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27
CANDIDATES TO
ANNOUNCE SOON
SEEMS PROBABLE THAT COUNTY
PRIMARY wifi BE HELD IN
APRIL OR MAY.

1t cannot last much longer; this
quiet situation in the local political
field, and before another two weeks
all the present officers Of Glynn
county. and ONE or two others who
want to serve the people, will an
nounce for office.
While in many counties in the state
hot political battles for county posi-
tions are now being waged, here in
Glynn not single candidate has for
mally announced and the campaign
has not been started, much to the de-
light of the people of the county gen.
orally, but they are coming-a whole
bunch of announcements. All of the
pres ant incumbents will be candidates
for reelection, and at least three of
them will have opposition. AS a mat
ter Of fact contests are practically on
at present for three positions, and
for one of the offices there may be
more than two candidates.
1t is the general opinion that the
county primary will be held sometime
during the latter part of April or the
first of May, as has always been the
custom. The democratic executive
committee will meet during the COM
ing month to fix the date, make rules
and otherwise arrange for the pri-
mary.