davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
CROSS TURKISH FRONTIER
Paris Hears Two More Nations Have
Joined Montenegro.
SOFIA ISSUES GLOOMY NOTE
False Step and All Europe Would Be
in Flames, Is Prediction
Made.

LONDON. October 9.-Confirmation of
rupture of diplomatic relations with Tur-
key by both Bulgaria and Servia has been
received in Paris, according to a news
agency dispatch from that city.
A Bulgarian force is reported to have
crossed the Turkish frontier. and King
Ferdinand is said to be hurrying south
ward to take command Of the allied Bal
kan troops.
News from Sofia. Bulgaria, says that
the rapidity of the concentration OF the
army has exceeded all expectations and
developments will now be very rapid.
Everything nj connection with the mooil-
ization has worked with the utmost
smoothness, and there has been re-
markable absence of confusion at the war
offices.
The British foreign Office has not re-
ceved any confirmation of the report
from Paris that Bulgaria and Servia had
declared war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
. Stahl Given an Auto.

Ten minutes before game time the four
umpires held conference TO decide on
the ground rules. While the conference
was going on Mayor Fitzgerald drove on
the field with an automobile which he
presented, on behalf of the Boston fans,
to Manager Jake Stahl. A silver bat
was presented to Capt. Wagner, the Red
SoX Shortstop.
Mayor Fitzgerald, with Stahl and Wag-
ner, We're gwen a great cheer by the
crowd.
Umpire O'Loughlin took his position be-
hind the plate, Umpire Rlgler gave de-
ciSions on the bases. while Umpire Klein
went to left field and Umpire Evans to
right field. 1t was announced that a hit
into the left field stands would count
a tWo-base hit while hits into other tenn
porary stands would go home runs.
AIathcwson and Meyers We're the bat
teries for New York, and Collins and
Carrigan for Boston. Mayor Fitzgerald
threw out the ball to Collins.
At the last moment McGraw put Snod-
grass to bat first and Becker to bat
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
Boston 10-to-6 Series Choice.

A switch in the Giants batting order
was expected today in connection with
the probability that Boston would use
Collins. Devore, who played in left field
yesterday. has been supplanted as head
Of the batting LIST by SnodgrasS. who was
moved up from third place TO make way
for Becker. who has been much more sue
Cessful against lefthanders than Deyore.
The betting odds today's game va
Tied, but those on the series were practi-
Cally uniform at 10 to q on Boston More
demand for the shorter New York end
developed, but the betting still was com
raratiVely light.
Spectators piled their uncertain traffic
IN reserved seats today at prices almost
prob bltive during the forenoon hours
Forty and fifty dollars a par was asked
for the three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
Manager Stahl Feels Ill.

The crowd gave its first real cheer of
the day when Catcher Cady and several
OF the Red Sox substitutes popped out
from beneath the big concrete stand and
began batting balls around in lively fash
ion. Manager Stahl complained of feeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
Thought w. X. Vanderbilt Gave.

ness.
Thought w. K. Vanderbilt Gave.
After some urging by the committee
Judge Lovett said that he thought w. K.
Vanderbilt was one of the contributors.
AFTER the publication of the Webster
letter Mr.. Hartman declared over and
over again that the President had asked
him to come to Washington; had told him
the national committee was short OF
funds. and had asked him to raise the
money for the campaign.
He told me that the President said the
national committee had promised to give
a certain sum to the New York state
| committee and that the state committee
was in need of funds. Under these cir
cumstances he said that the President
had requested him to raise the money
Judge Lovett said Mr.. Hartman re-
peated to him several times the circum-
stances of his visit to President Roose-
welt at Washington
Judge Lovett said he knew nothing OF
contributions in 1908.
"Mr Hartman thought of making a
| contribution in 1908. but as 1t would have
to be made public he believed it would
do more harm than good under condi-
tions existing then. l do not believe he
made it,
The witness said he knew nothing of
contributions in the pre-cOnventiOn cam
paign of 1908
Judge Lovett said Mr.. Hartman and
| Col. Roosevelt We're intimate socially"
and that there was more or less visit
| ing between their families
Senator POmerene asked If Mr.. Harri-
| man had been especially interested in the
| election Of a senator from California dur
| ing the years Mr.. Roosevelt was Presi-
| dent.
! "He never discussed it with me-" said
| the witness Il suppose he was interest
| ed in important matter as the cleo
| tiOn of United States senator's
Judge LOvett said the only thing he ever
| saw relating to California senator's was
telegram stating that Mr.. Flint had
| been elected
1T evoked no particular interest from
| Mr.. Hartman. he said.
Defends Harriman's Veracity.
After taking recess the committee was
recalled for a few minutes to enable
Judge Lovett to finish his testimony and
| leave the city.
Senator Pomerene asked If he knew OF
any conference of transportation inter
ests looking toward the support of the
republican ticket in 1904. The witness
said he knew nothing of any such con-
ference although the railroad interests
SO far as he knew were generally on that
side.
| AS his examination was ended Judge
| Lovett asked to be allowed to make a
| statement He said:
i I've never heard Mr.. HarrimanS word
| questioned. except in this particular con-
| troversy. He was man of the strict
| est integrity. l cannot believe that he
| could have succeeded, as he did, unless
he had been strictly truthful man."
! Judge Lovett asked to be allowed to
say that Mr. Hartman was not especial
| ly interested in the election Of Gov
Higgins of New York. He said that
both Mr.. Hartman and B. B Odell. jr.,
were in favor of the nomination of To-
seph H. Choate for governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
Early Fans Wear FurS.

Many of the fans who came early
and they numbered well into the thou
sands before the gates were opened
were equipped with furs and sweaters.
The night on the ticket line was one
of interest. 1t was too cold to sleep
ana those in line could not walk to keep
warm, lest they lose their places. Bon
fires were lighted and few gathered
about them and dozed. one man lost
Lis false teeth while he slept and was
looking for them at dawn. Another slept
ON his crutch and broke 1t, and was
forced to hobble about on the shortened
staff.
The train on which the players came
over from New York did not arrive in
Boston until after ! O'Clock this morn
ing. having been delayed two hours by
q wreck All breakfasted late and did
not try 10 reach Fenway Park much
hefnrn noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
Far Below What Is Just.

''These rates" said Mr.. Hines, ARE far
below what is just and reasonable, and,
if enforced. would be destructive of the
rights of the companies"
He said the companies had evolved a
plan of simplitication of rates, which
would involve what he regarded as fair
reduction. This plan will be considered
by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
Bulgaria Issues Statement.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. October 9.-The Bull
garian cabinet, after considering the
so-Austrian note, issued seml-ofnclal
statement today, in which 1t says the
Bulgarian ministers have unfortunately
failed to find what they expected. namely,
precious details of the reforms which the
powers have proposed to Turkey ana oil
guarantees for their execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
MEN HERE
FOR RATE HEARING
Counsel Says Companies Will
Lose $27,2O3,OOO a Year
Under New Basis.

All the large express companies, many
Of the great railroad systems and numer-
Gus organizations of express shippers
and commercial bodies We're represented
today before the interstate commerce
commission at the opening OF the argu-
ments upon new express rates proposed
by the commission.
Walker D. Hines. counsel for the
Adams, American, Southern, United
States and Wels-Fargo companies, said
the companies already had complied with
the order of the commission issued last
July, in all other respects.
He asserted that the total loss of reve
nue. on merchandise business to the com
panies he represented would amount tC
S21,D3,OUO year. on basis of the rate:
proposed by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
Bulgaria Safeguards Papers.

The archives of the Bulgarian legation
in Constantinople have been handed over
to the care of the Russian embassy there,
according to news agency dispatch from
the Turkish capital. The declaration of
war by Bulgaria, is believed by the same
correspondent to be imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
Spread of War Foreseen.

PARIS, October 9.-The representations
of the powers to the Ottoman government
probably will be made by the powers at
Constantinople today, with the feeble nope
that the fire lighted by Montenegro may
be extinguished
The press here generally foresees a
spread of the war in the Balkan PENN
sula but is cheered by the promise or the
powers not to permit any disturbance VI
the peace of Europe as whole.
The Figaro regards the visit of Serglus
SaZonoff, the Russian foreign minister, 10
Berlin as of vast import, for it is dl-
rected to the allaying Of any suspicious
existing between Austria and Russia. The
mutual confidence of these nations exist
ed on paper, says the Figaro, but this is
not enough, and it continues: "A false
step, a suspicion, and all Europe would
be in flames"
AS result of NJ. Sazonoffs visit, it is
believed that Russia will endeavor to
bring influence to bear on Servla not 10
anger Austria by the invasion OF Novt-
paZar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
WEATHER

Generally cloudy tonight and
Thursday: warmer tonight; mod
crate southeast to south winds.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-19
People Will Not Be Fooled.

The independent state ticket has been completed nv
the selection OF g. H. Martin Bonner county as it's
ooate Tor governor This makes two LAWYERS and one
business man IN the race for that office and from the ex
OF the past two it would that the bus
ness man should have clear sailing
what the people need and seeking is business adj
minstratlon They want taxes reduced without crppnp
any nStution or department of government they are
most likely to turn to practical business man to accom-
Psn enese results rather than to theorists in bus
s lney 90 not expect their governor regulate the
trusts shape foreign relations regulate interstate COM
merce or to provide for the operation of the Panama
eana lhey are not particularly interested a candidate
simply because he shine at banquets or thrill his audi
ence by gems of rhetoric, but they do want man who
can lessen the burden OF taxation and apply himself to the
humble question that confronts the everyday man IN
everyday life
John NJ Haines is the only man before the neonle
tor governor whose training has fitted him for the tas
that is SET The people of the nationconpress and the
president-wil settle the tariff question and decide
whether the regular progressive wing of the repuban
party IS IN the majority They will give no relief to Idaho
however so far as her state affairs concerned pov
ernor has no power to say whether we shall have bo
tariff nor low tariff hat treatment shall be meted out
to trusts nor what trusts good nor what bad
These are national questions and must be dealt with
by those entrusted with national policies and oa.; a.
when any candidate for Office tackles these -
tons he is simply talking to the galleries and WASTING
time because he has to do with them than 81.
man In the moon The people of Idaho are more ;n+.
ested in the essening of the burdens of taxation and -
capable business administration of the affairs Of th.
than in anything else, and they will not be m;s,.d b
spellbinders.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-19

ways be here. I have always be-
lieve, and still believe, that Pocatell
Is destined to become a large com
mercial center and one of the lead
ing cities of the western slope. and
hope to be identified with its de-
velopment.
/ This deal gives the Kuhns pract-
ically all the power along the Snake
river in that section. They had pre-
viously aquired the power at Sho-
shone Falls. at Upper and Lower Sal
mon falls and at Twin Falls.
They have agreed to carry out the
improvement contracts entered into
by Mr.. Brady. which increases the
American Falls plant to 10000
morse power. 1t is understood they
propose to connect this power
with that generated at their other
plants and invade Salt Lake with it.
and to generally widen the scope Of
their electrical operations.
Mr.. Brady authorized the Boise
Statesman to publish the following
statement:
ae"I have disposed Of my American
Falls power plant and distributing
system to the Kuhns OF Pittsburg.
l did not desire to part with the
property. but after due considera-
ion. decided that under existing cir
1t was best to dispose OF
it.
III had retained the property
It would have been more a matter
OF sentiment than business. and in
matters OF this kind business judg-
ment should prevail.
"The American Falls power plant
was the first one operating on the
Snake river, and have watched
the growth and development of the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-19

Ex-0overnor james II. Brady, who
Just Sold the Big Power Plant.
oil Of the imrovements that 1 have
commenced; they will do more: they
Will make Pocatello headquarters
for many OF their large power and
Carey act enterprises and they will
draw much new capital to our city.
l think their coming means a great
deal for our community and that
Pocatello Is just coming into its
own.
II have had a great many flatter-
Ing offers for the property. but l
felt that the Kuhns were the men
who would do the most for the COM
munity and for that reason de-
sired to accept their offer for my
holdings.
"The people OF Pocatello, Black
foot and American Falls and all
the territory served by the system
have been good to me and have al
ways treated me fairly and gener-
cus'y and I hope that / have re-
turned in kind.
The disposing OF my interest In
the property simply means that I
Am going to invest the funds in
other channe's that will not require
% much personal attention. Ny
mveetments will be made in this
community and my home wiz al
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-19

power business for the past II
years, hoping always to make tn,
plant one of the best in this par
or the country. However. l fee
that the Kuhns will handle the prof.
erty in a way that will not only BIZ
profitable to themselves, but a bene
fit to the community.
Mr.. Brady arrived this Afternoon
from Boise on No. IS, the eastboun,
limited. He confirmed he news o1
the sale and said:
Il received a goodly sum for the
plant based upon present values;
the prospective value of the propert
Is very great and the purchasers
Will realize handsomely on their in
vestment.
Il have not decided what invest
ment l will make of the funds re-
ceived from the sale, but the same
Will surely be invested in Idaho.
Il shall, of course, retain all OF
my other Pocatello investments.
my spare time for the next year
will be devoted largely to the du-
ties of my position as president of
the Trans-Mississippi Commercial
congress. and this transaction will
enable me to give more time and at
tention to the work OF the congress,
which feel will in the end be a a.
rect benefit to my state.
The upbuilding Of the American
Falls power plant has formed a
strenuous section of the life work
OF Mr.. Brady. He saw the possi-
bilities OF the enterprise shortly af-
ter he became interested in irrgia-
ton work along the Snake.
Mr.. Brady built the first dam
across the Snake for his initial ir-
rfgation project. some distance abov
American FAILS. and 12 years ago
he acquired the American Falls site.
II required two years to whip the
into commercial shape.
Since that time improvements have
been rapid, until the plant has taken
rank with the leading power pro-
jects In the northwest. potentiali-
ties considered.
The plant at present developee
1000 horse power and machinery is
now being installed that will add
5000 more in a short time. Con-
tracts have a'so been let which the
Kuhns assume, increasing the totsl
capacity by January /, 1913, to
30, 0,000.-Poeatello Tribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-19
BIG POWER PLANT SOLD
TO KUHN INTERESTS
Purchasers Will Complete the $4,000 Horse.
Power Plant Now Under Construction.
This Sale Gives These Men Every Power Plant Along the
Snake Rver.-Plan May be to Invade Salt
Lake City From Idaho Plants

It was authoritatively announced
that the power plant owned by for
mer Governor James H. Brady at
this place has been sold to the
Kuhns, Of Pittsburg. While the
consideration is not made public, 1t
k known to be more than $4,000
900.
"The Kuhns are honest, energetic
and industrious and their Investment
In this property means as much for
The good people Of Pocatello as it
does to myself. They will go on with
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-19
DRY FARM WHEAT
YIELDS Al BUSHELS.
Char1es Dawell, Of Landing, Re-
ports Best Yield This Year.
Variety Gold Coin.

0. w. Pollard. who Ia threshing
IN the Landing country, says that
Charles Dawell has the best yield
per acre. From sixty acres OF
Gold Coin he threshed 1878 sacks
which averaged 1876 pounds per
sack, 1850 bushels. or 47% bushels
per acre. The variety is Gold Coin.
The next best yield he credits to
Cling Clark, being 35 bushels from
one field. The average will likely
be around 20 to 25 bushels. accord
Ing to Mr.. Pollard's judgment. Mr..
Dawelrs neighbors should decorate
him with q blue ribbon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-19
HORSE PLAGUE
COSTING MILLIONS.
Advice Given to Farmers Which is
Intended to Prevent This
Dreaded Disease.

A strange malady is carrying
off thousands Of horses every day
in Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.
What is believed to be a preven-
i've is being sent out by Major
Fred R. Reed, of Wendell, as fol-
lows:
Wendell, Idaho.
Sept. IA. '12.
Secretary Commercial Club,
American Falls, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
desire to call your attention
to the very important item on the
first page Of the Idaho Daily States
man of September 13. It is en-
titled Cure for the Plague" and
1. as follows:
Lincoln. Nebr.. Sept. IL. 100
veterinarians met here Yesterday
and discussed the horse epidemic
which Is sweeping this state. From
a London, England. veterinary sur
geor this word was cabled to Gov
ernor Aldrich: "The same epidemic
was in South Africa year ago,
Just as it is now ravaging in Neb-
raska. It can be cured and pre-
vented by not using grain and by
feeding only with alfalfa or wild
hay grown at an altitude of over
5000 feet. Germs i've only in
damp climate and enter the hors-
es' system through the nose"
This Is a very important matter
and desire you to give it all the
you can, as 1t Is anoth-
er boost for the alfalfa grown In
this country. Too much attention
can not be given this kind OF busi-
ness. Yours truly.
Fred r. Reed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-19

DR.. and Mrs. Moth and Miss
Amy Williams and Miss Florence
Barber went to Pocatello in the
auto Friday to hear Teddy Roose-
velt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-19

H J. Hanson was transactinr
ouiness in this city from Pocatsllo
Tuesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-19
Stores whl Olose Faar D.yy.

Stores WM Oose Fair Dayy.
The general stores OF American
FAILS WI close both days Of the
fair next between the hours Of 12
noon and s p. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-23

A party OF delegates from the
Baptist Young Peoples Union viii
leave IN special car over the
Central at 5sI5 this afternoon for
Palacos to attend The annual on
campment. The car viii be attach
ed to the eastbound train and Will
be picked UP by the main line train
at Garrett The party will include
the following;
Mrs, J. Edward Johnson, Miss
Snow Johnson, Miss Willie Can
trell, Miss Dalton Cantrell, Mss
Minnie r. Narchhanks, Mrs. Ger
trude Huckahee. Miss Julia stan
lev. Miss Mckinney, Miss Georgia
Newton, Miss Weatherly, Mrs w.
NJ. Mincey, Mary Mncey. Walter
Mineey. w, NJ Mincey, Joe Evans
and G.. G. Newton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-23
fSTIO\S ST EMITTED TO
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES
Thes Commit Themselves I" sup
port Daylight Saloon Bill.

Al the speaking of the county
candidates 1T the court house Mon
day night the aspirants for legis-
latiNe honors We're among the last
to address the voters The follow
ing three questions We're submitted
to the candidates for representative
and for the state senate:
If elected TO the office OF repre-
sentative would You favor and vote
for t14 daylight saloon bill. 60
a bin making it condition OF the
license for the sale of liquor that
the licensee shall not contribute
any money or thing of value to any
campaign fund. CD a bill to again
submit the question of statewide
prohibition.
The candidates for representa-
tives and for the state senate de-
clared in the affirmative on these
propositions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-23
Negro Dropped Dead.

Ben Nero, an old nearo was
found dead in an alley on North
Main street about daylight this
morning. He had not been We'll
for sometime He was at homo at
midnight Soon after midnight he
was missed from his room and
search was made for him, bur the
body was not found until daylight
ana The body had become stiff by
that time
Justice Carter and the police
were called and Justice Carter gave
ae his verdict that deceased came
to his death from natural causes,
probably heart failure. -----~f.nnis
News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-23
aEiD OF RYE WORKS
THROUGH CHlLD'~ BoDN
Wise County Case Declared one OF
Most i.cna,lab.c on Record

t't'."t w ''>5a1 LUZ 2tis -
Ehe most remsfkas3 eases coming
oeaer the treatment e1 local lltl!
e5siaas is she or ii the f5'ree year
old ehild u IIeare Cook, f9rmef
1irins three miles east OF This
place About SIX week ago Payei-
clans were called 10 see tn" child
which had for several days been
troubled With what w supposed
tu have been a bronchial affection
and lung trouble Remedies were
applied bnt the child did not seem
- improve Some time after the
DOCTORS visit an abseess formed
an fhe child's back. bnt this dc
yelopmont was not Thought TO nave
any connection with tho throat
and lung trouble The abseosS
grew rapidly and after few days
IS was decided thai II should oe