davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
GROUND BROKEN
FOR MACHINERY
HALL At FRISCO

San Francisco, Jan. 1--Bathed in
dazzling sunlight the first day of the
New Year daWned on San Francisco as
bright and clear as 1t should Prepar-
alton to accommodate 100000 persons
have been made by the management of
the Panama Pacific exposition at the
exercises in connection with the break
Ing of ground for Machinery hall.
All the military organizations of the
city and $4,000 school children are to
march to the fair grounds. Eight
aviators are to cut capers on high and
submarine to dive below the surface
of the bay. Two racing balloons will
scatter. $500 in prizes on the heads of
the crowds.
This morning the Olympic club held
its annual cross-eountry race and in
The afternoon 400 athletes swan in
the waters of San Francisco bay for
trophies. Three boat clubs held rowing
races
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
GOVERNMENT OF
PERU IND0RSES
GREAT RAILROAD
American Promoter Sends
Word That After Years Of
Labor His Efforts Have
Been Successful.

Salt Lake, Jan. From A. w. Nc
Cune. at Lima, Peru, came New
Years cablegram to Mrs. McCune, an
nounctng that after struggle cover
ing years, the Peruvian government has
given Endorsement to the proposed
Trans Andean railway, projected and
promoted by him. MeCune recently
was made defendant in suits filed by
the United States government to re-
cover millions Of dollars for alleged
illegal cutting Of timber in Montana
In McCune's South American venture
he is said to have sunk all of his large
fortune. For several years the Pc
ruvian Central has been operating from
Lima to Oroya up the mountain divide,
connecting with McCune's Cerro De
Pasco mining road. From the junction
of these two roads it is proposed. to
build down the eastern slopes of the
Andes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
DEMOCRATS CONE TO
own IN MICHIGAN

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 1.-This has
been a gala day for Michigan Demo-
Gratis. They turned out in fefee=t to do
honor to the first Democratic COVER
nor the state has had ia 70 years.
Woodbridge y. Ferris. Thousands Of
visitors We're IN the city, including
large delegations from Detroit and
other cities. The scene of enthusiasm
which followed the new governors APP
pearanee at tile front Of the stand
which was erected on the east porch
Of the .aIslol. III yieW Of thousands,
was one long 70 be remembered, Chief
Justice Moore administered the oath of
office 10 Governor Ferris. A salute of
II guns. fired by the First battalion of
field artillery, marked the conclusion
Of the ceremonies, following which
Governor Ferris and Chase $. Osborn.
the retiring governor. held q reception
for the state officials and members of
the legislature.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
OLD OAKfN BUCKET TO
BE A THING OF PAST

Salt Lake, Jan. lon behalf Of the
wives of farmers, the state agricultural
college has announced its intention Of
eliminating the old oalSen bucket. Since
Rebeeea stood at the well 1000 years
ago. woman has been known as the
drawer Of water. according to servants.
but their emancipation Is scheduled
for 1913. For the purpose of bringing
about this revolution the extension diz
vision of the college Will exhibit and
urge the adoption Of modern pumping
and piping devices. The old naken
bucket Is ansanitary and the labor Of
carrying water always falls to woman. .
said Professor Peterson in announcing
his plans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
RAILROADS TO
Be BUILT IN
YEAR 1918
Sale Of Dewey Road Is
Forerunner Of
Activity
.PASStS NIO HANDS
OF OREGON SHORT LINE.
The Construction of Many
New Lines in Idaho by the
Hartman System Is Now
Being Predicted by Rail
road Men.

THE reported sale OF the Dewey
the Oregon Short Line has given rise to
speculation as to the propable activity
in railroad construction within the
state during the new year, and ac-
cording to Well founded rumors cur
rent this morning, the purchase of the
Dewey road by the Short Line is but
the forerunner Of period of activity
in construction that will ultimately
unite north and south Idaho by an
intra-state road and may likewise
mean the beginning of a direct line
from Boise to San Francisco.
The Oregon Short Line has already
graded d line from Caldwell to the new
townsite of Homedale on the south
bank of the Snake river, where juno
tion will be formed with the Buhl-
Nyssa cutoff. Rumor has been cur
rent for some time to the effect that
the Caldwell Homedale branch was but
a small portion of the projected line,
and persons in position to know have
declared that the line will be con-
tinued southwest from Homedale to
Winnemucca, New, where connection
will be made with the Southern Pacific
10 California coast points.
The purchase Of the Dewey road is
believed to he but another step in the
linking mp Of a nearly direct system
extending from north Idaho through
this section of the state to the south
ern Pacific coast.
The linking OF Butte with Boise by
a more direct route than exists at pres
ent is also seen by MANY in the pur-
chase of the Dewey road. It is pointed
out that the Idaho Northern has al
ready been surveyed to the Payette
lakes and all indications point to the
completion Of the line to the lakes dur
ing the present year. From Payette
lakes water level can be practically
followed al the way to the Montana
city.
Within the current month"; 1t Is said
work Will begin on the laying of steel
from Nyssa to Homedale. and from
Caldwell to Homedale. and It is said
that trains will be running into the
latter town within 30 days.
The completion Of the lines men
toned Will mean that Boise will be the
center Of a transportation system ex
tendine from north Idaho and SOUTH
western Montana to the south Pacific
coast and that d great proportion of
the tourists enroute to the expositions
from the north central states will pass
through southwestern Idaho.
-
Foss Sworn In Again.
Boston, Mass, Jan. 1s-Giaverner
Fess and state offieers-eleet took tn q
oath OF office at noon today In the as
sembly chamber Of the state house. !
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
SQUADRON WILL
Be CONVOY TO
CRUISER natal
American Ships Will Meet
the British Vessel Bearing
the Body Of WhitelaW
Reid Home.

New York. Jan. 1.-Two cruisers and
tour torpedo boa. destroyers lay VT
Tempkinsville. Staten Island, with
steam up, waiting for the word that
tlle bringing Of the cruiser Natal, bear
ing the body Of WhiteiaW Reid. was in
wireless communication with the At
lantic coast The American squadron
consists q the battleships Florida and
North Dakota and destroyers Roe.
Drayton, Mccall and Faulding. Rear
Admiral B. a. Fiske, their commander.
viii meet the Natal off Nantucket, ESQ
miles from this port, and convey her
to anchorage in North river.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
TOTAL FOR THE YEAR
REACHES $2l,S30,000.
Since 1880, When Mining in
the Territory Was Begun,
Production Has Amounted
to 1929, 900, ,OcO-Gold Not
Only Metal Found.

washington, JAM 1.-The annual re-
port on the mineral resources and pro-
ductlon i'll Alaska for 1912 Is now IN
preparation under the direction Of AL
fred II, Brooks OF the United States
Geological survey. Some of the i'm
pertant features of this report, relating
70 mining DEVELOPMENT during the yea.
are abstracted IN the following state
ment. Complete statistics Of the min
sefai production of Alaska can not be
collected within less than four or five
months after the close of the year. bit
meanwhile II appears advisable to gixa
prompt publication to preliminary esti-
mates, which are believed to be not
over per cent in error
Value Of Mineral Output.
II Is estimated that the total value
Of the mineral outpu. of Alaska In 1912
Is S2lSaQ,Q0o compared with $2n650
600 Tor 1911. The value of the gold out
put of 1912 Is estimated ait s16,650o00;
that Of 1911 was $16,S53,2 256. It is esti-
mated that the Alaska miles produced
2S.949,000 pounds of copper III 1912,
valued ~ about S4,630,000 III 1911 the
output was 27.261sS7t pounds, valued at
s3,364,5S4. The silver production in
1872 Is estimated TO have value 4
S3oen00, as compared with s243.a23 for
1911. fhe value Of all other mineral
products in 1872, including tin. mar
bic, gypsum. coal, petroleum, etc, wal
about S26o,0eo, compared with Si76,g42
II 1911 The total value Of Aiaskass j
mineral production since 1880. when
mining first began is. IN round num-
bersa S229,QhA,00H. OF which Sa02, 900, QUO
is represented by the value Of the gold
OUTPUT. The total output of copper Ia
Alaska since 1901 is about 10000, 600
pounds. valued al about s13,145, 900
important Features
The increase III the value of AIaska.s
mineral output is to be credited to the
larger copper output. us compared with
the previous YEAR While no new cop
Per properties We're put on produe-
tive basis large amount of Develop
ment work was accomplished in sever
al Of the eopperb bearing districts The
goid-minilg industry WAS marked by
important advances III developing loaa
deposits Work was continued on 4
number of large IoaemIning enterprises
i'll the Juneau district, and considerable
advances We're made at Fairbanks and
III other districts. In addition to this,
promising discoveries of anriferoas
Inartz We're made 1T Port Wells and
IN the lnnoke- -Iditarod region, as we'll
rs IN other parts Of the territory
The output from the placer mines
was less than IN the previous Year On
tile other hand discoveries of rich au-
rfefous grasals We're made on Ham,
mond creek and IN the koyulsuk valley.
and workable nIaeers We're found in
The Ruby district. Extensions Of gold
bearing grave1s were also found in
several Of the older districts. The in
staliation of large plants has not vet
gone ahead rapidly enough to insure
The keeping up Of gold placer produe-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
WHITE HOUSE IS
Scene OF USUAL
new YEARS Event
The Annual Presidents S Re
ception Is. Attended by
All the Notables at the
National Capital.

Washington, Jan. president Taft's
fourth and last New Years reception
at the White House was greeted by a
day beautiful and bright. Thousands
early turned their steps in the direc-
ton of the executive mansion. Long
before the president was ready to
shake hands with evsry citizen, men.
women and children Tood In line from
the front door CT ths White House to
far behind the state, war and navy
building The rich and gorgeous uni
forms of the diplonats, the gold lace
of the long lire of American army and
navy officers, and in the background
the brilliant scarle coats of the marine
band were features in the moving pic
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
INDICTMENTS IN
KNABE MURDER
CASE RETURNED
President of Veterinary Col
lege and an Undertaken
Must Answer for Murder
of Woman Physician.

Indianapolis, Jan. DIR W. b.
Craig, president Of veterinary college.
who. with Alanson Ragsdale an under
taker, was indicted by the Marion
county grand jury In connection with
the murder OF Or. Helen knahe on
October %, 1911. appeared in criminal
court late yesterday and was released
under $4,000 bond
Ragsdale was in Columbus, Ind
conducting a funeral, but probably will
appear in court today and give bond
Craig WAS indicted for murder and
Ragsdale as an accessory after the
fact. being charged with having made
away with evidence after the murder
was. committed.
It was learned in the evidence SUBJ
Continued on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
RUSSIAN TREATY
With THE UNITED
STATES EXPIRES
Problem of the Commercial
Relations of the Two
Countries in the Future
Before Government.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The expiration
commerce between America and Rus
sia. marking as it does a complete fail
ure Of diplomacy To adjust grave issues
between the two countries, throws
upon the administrative and judicial
officers of the governments the whole
burden of the maintenance of friendly
relations between the two countries as
well as the conservation of a growing
trade amounting to over s50,000,0n0 a
year.
The treaty, which had been in effect
since 1852, was denounced by the Uni
ted States as a result of popular feel
ing against Russia's refusal to recog-
nize passports issued 10 American
(GDDtinnad IN paua r4un,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Power Plant at Great Falls,

Great Falls. Mont. Jan 1.-con-
struction work on the power project at
the Great Falls OF the Missouri was
begun yesterday. The project will re-
quire two years to complete and will
cost s4,oOo.0oo The plant when com
plefed will be the most powerful
plant Of It's kind In the United States
with the exception of that at Niagara.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

is Frank M. Ryan, president of the
Irm Workers International union,
Gaf A. Tveitmoe, Pacific coast labor
vader; Herbert S. HoclSin, John t.
Bueler and others stepped from the
/spesial train which brought them from
indianapolis they We're taken in charge
by the prison authorities New Years
day found the labor leaders beginning
in federal prison pnnishments for
their connection with the crimes which
sent the Mcnamara brothers to the
California penitentiary
Within an hour after their arrival the
mer had been subjected to close hair
cuts and barbed in prison uniforms. ON
account Of the holiday the details OF
assigning the men to work was de-
layed until tomorrow Most Of the mon
viii be put on tile construction Of
buildings Tveitmoe and Ryan Will
probably be given clerical jobs.
The train was guarded III the win
dows and doors as a moving adjunct
oil the renitentiary. All curtains We're
drawn and no one was allowed to
give ciit 4 word Of what was happen
ing WITHIN. The trip across Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas MAS to have been
secret, but at every station crowds
greeted the train as the "Dynamiters'
Special
Al midnight. while passing through
jefferson city, Marshal Schmidt passed
around coffee and allowed the prison.
ers to write New Year messages to
their families. + ]. Higgins of Ros-
tor. became unconscious on the train
and is under physicians care.
When the prisoners registered it was
found that Ryan, IS. was the oldest.
and Fred Sherman, IS. the youngest.
Charles Waehtmeister, with eight chill
dren, has the largest family. He was
sentenced to two years.
Men Show Feeling.
Almost the first question asked by
Tveitaoe ca entering the penitentiary
was ahaut tie library. Among the
treasures which he asked to be allowed
to retain was a book of Latin verse in
seribed hs.Antan Jahannsen and other
san lsrancnco labor leaders who were
indicted IN Los A4gelas. Asked
whether he Intended to relinauish any
of his affiliations on the Pacific coast.
Tpeitmoe repliai, Absolutely none"
Near Kansas gity the prison train
passed within sisht of the railroad
bridge across tie Missouri river
which Ortie MeMaaigal confessed he
blew up. "Reddin ard Ryan. read the
United States marshal cooley and
Clancy, or Beums and Bueler"
1t was the last time the men were
to be called by name. hereafter they
will be mere numbers. IN the office
of Deputy Warden w II. Aiackey, the
prisoners We're relieved of heir pocket
possessions. Among these We're photos
of their wives, mothers and children
Ryanis pockets We're first searched
He faced the deputy warden With his
shoulders thrown back and head held
erect. He was then taken to aaother
room to have his prison clothes lifted
A photo Of three girls fell from the
pocket of Charles Beum, former msn-
Der of the Iron Workers executive
board. He could scarcely repeat Ills
name. As the photos were folded in 1
little yellow envelope, he raised his
hands to his face and cried bitterly
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
LABOR LEADERS, PLACED
BEHIND WALLS At
LAVENWORTH
The Thip- Three Men Are Photographed,
Dressed in Prison Clothes and
Enrolled as Convicts

Leayenworth, Kan. Jan. 1.-The 33 labor union off
cals sentenced Indianapolis for completely in the Me
Nanara dynamite plots, arrived at the federal prison
here at 40 o'clock this morning They immediate
" photographed dressed III penitenary clothes and for
1naly enrolled convcts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
SEND COPIES

OF the New Years is
sue of the Capital News
to your friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

Continued on Page Two,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Foss Sworn In Again.

Boston, Mass Jan. 1s-efayernor
Fess and state officers elect took the
oath OF office at noon today In the as
sembly chamber of tho state house
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15


Whk lHa mlst tftafsH "a aeie
tsBhaaH unh ttaaae hlatl4ilt iN
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nihmtlt Il Fd wttbu Itiutm Silt.
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nur fiji ben, Der ben Niosriprud beri
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bite Gle auf 6as o~ringenoits, fsier
Sic poriidtig ouf Der tpsitsrsn Gobrt
9is jsst mar IS &inosripisl. Mil
fino auf seraosn brsitsH StraBeH &c
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our9 Die sngen, geraoeSu Iebensge
fdbrIiden GtrdBen bon Gteiermdr
uno aGrnten btnourbninoen miiHen
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Diefs srnitsn Morts bsrfsblten tbr
Birtuns auf Stepbdnts ni9t uno Il
tpurOs nuaOtntIi9er. aIs ss fonit ibr
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nuben.
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boue un0 oos 4nItrsngsnoe oieis
fpOrtmdbig.n @eranftultung, ouB e
DIE p6pff9su &rGftt ieOes sinoelnsl
8abrsrs oufs GuBerfs srprObsn Iaf
fen mubts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15
!. 6 apiisI.
Gris Suafe pbilOfopbisrts.

Uh9H 4uule PHltplpPYhlN.
ST Tag, Die adpps feit Biz an bic
Qligen ee5ostn, Ole Brittle Oagegen
iibsr Ole Sttrn, 70 Dab Die 2lugeu
u~ngs6inoert our6 ods 8l1s, Die gu
|Geitsn ots @dgens borbsijogsnoen
Qanoi6afttn feben tonnten, in bet
ibm sugepieIeneH Gteaung auf Dem
|Sib oss gBdgsns unb Ooate oariiber
mad, Dab 6isfs eanos togslungs Gdbs
rerei ubIOlut iein 8sreniigen gu mems
ltn mar.
Sir Jpn Itano 0ds Barometer oes
iSrperltden uno fesIil4n Woblbefin'
bers tief unter NuG.
5ias mndte er fi4 nod aus ben
imm,r piebsrtsbrenOen srinen Mies
fen, O.n Iunsen poppeI ; aneeu, ben
inner pisber BON reusnt duftauden'
ben griiHen WGlbern, benz blauenben
0immsI, ben DGrfern, ben Msnfnen,
ben StGotsn un6 gbreupforten uno
all Dem Drum iin0 Drar, meHl ods
aIss Iia in mathematician Retbens
fOlse ipte Elm unsn0Ii9er 2inematcs
gtapRn : slim ipieOsrbolte.
QlsnfuIs intereFisrte i'm nod
Elm totgsfnbrsnes 6ubu. lluo NIT eli
ntr sspiTsn 9uItigttit, Die fart rad
@algsnbumor f6msdts, tonifatierte ct
es, tusnn Elm Defenders trdftigsr StOb
bss Ddgsns ibm einsn S6mer5ens.
Tdrsi sntlpdte. Mit elmer gepiNeu
GrlsidtHung itisb gr Damn ieossmaI
Elm Iautts aglu Epsb!l1 aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

BUR RpntrpIlierung Der
S9eds In 9anteu 1T cine autOmatis
I6e &omeru erfunben porbeu, pelae
bic eineegangenen S9eds in p%ertleis
nsrtem MoBftabs uuf elmer 6ilmroIle
nit elmer @eIdpinoigteit bon 1000
in Der Stunbe photographer.
Die er I {, nod ou3u tpnmsn'
tierte ueberisbung bes 9oner ms
Gron3Diifde rii1rt BON elmer Gral
YET, Mme. 9dtier,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

Gin paar Gage nad 5iebiss Dsr'
reanettr 2onbpdrtie eing 2tes4sn
bIob TIMBER. sic ob unb tront tues
MIA, ober bier @o4en fp6ter trug its
einen 9srlpbungsrins. sic mar NIT
Germ Soffmonn DerIpbf.
Die SOdseit fOIIts ibrigers rs9l
boIb fem. = Sir LANCE n3ieberet'
mar Te ni9t; bds G%usiteuerssIb hdt'
ten tie ia Iisgsn, unb ite piirbeu
Serrn SpFfmdnn etablieren.
limb ri6tie, toum tparer pieber
bier Do6en beritri4en, oo bielt bel
8rontpagsn Dor Giebigs 3aus. Ser
6offmnnr ftieg aus unb boItt lid
Qieshen. @r fab i1mud aus uni
buftete fh0n, unb 2ies9en tpartetI
in Rran1 unb Shleier In Der Mobn'
tube. Ser G9Ieisr ma9te Iie iebl
bIaB, unb Der Mprtentron3 mart Il
einen orinli9en S9immer ouf III
@efi6t.
qbsr Grau Suite fab friid aus II
ibrem reuen Seibenen, unb aIs II
in ben @agsn itieg, nidte fte ifolI
mad alien SsiteH.
0ie MoIiptpsti unb bic G9mtO
Ttonben Dor Der Sir.
s0ds bat f9neII ieiangsn", msint
bic Mtl4frau, It'd bsnte, aiesdel
IOllte nod lonse mid beirotenl 6ab'l
5ie benn Friiber f4oH mas 3ptI9el
ben beibsn bemertt9@ froste iie bi
Grifearfrau.
3 pol Sd bente, 2ies9sn loIIt
mol EN- Stubterten trisgen - ies
is es EN- stnfa9er SriieursebiIfs'
Iagte Grau S4miot gebdHig.
5ie Grssrte iid. bob iie in bsr
6iibI9eR @ebilfen einen @erebrer Dsr
loren uno - tbr Mnnn cine RpntuI
rsn3 msbr bstomnen bott,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15
(Gortfebuna fpIGt.)

HebeIbuft. Baron: sSSos
Eonn, mas lit benn fir Metter beus
te9" .Sa, Serr Baron, es til 10
Furdtbar neblig Oraubsn, man lam
Is niGt feben!"
Mnseige. gdeIi6er GinganB
BON Raubeiten! Mlng alimdun, Nns
tiauitatenbdHoIer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

&Gfernenbof 8Iuts.
.S9mun3sln Gte nidt 10, @tnidbris
ger gpbn; sic iteben Dor ibrem linz
teroffiSier uno nidt BORN &Ontursl"
9rudfebIer. j.. Rurt trdI
in Dos nd6Ife ReFoarant uno lieb
Ii9 eipen al a ps (alpps) gsben.
a9nung. Gtuoent: I'D
fiirft, 6ur9 6as ao4 III msinsm
MiFen psrO' ID beiIn GgamyR fall
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