davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
. . . . . . . .
EX-GOVERNOR cooDlNe's STATEMENT.


to
unXpred term Of the late Senator Hevburn doubt eg
tfeein
Republican
all
tnue longer a candidate
With the divided
the
Doubt
been raised eligibility he
There has
ship in the
there is question raised
test now before the Twelfth session the Idaho
1 have
known other other
state. by withdrawing
II there Is doubt eligibility a the
the election
a
take this opportunity the
them all in
bly, In al of the have
so oyay candidacy
candidate / senator
ol +. r.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
REFUSED TO GIVE
BANKERS Names
TO COMMITTEE
New York Man Certified to
Speaker of the House for
Contempt - Profits With
out Putting Up Money.

Washington. Jan. 9.---Because he re-
fused to give to the house money trust
committee the names of "a national
bank officers who profited in a syndi-
cate formed to market the stock of the
California Petroleum company, George
G. Henry, of Solomon & Co.. New York
bankers. was today certified to the
speaker of the house for contempt.
The full banking and currency commit
tee voted unanimously for that action
Henry testified that national banks
and national bank officers participated
In the syndicate to the extent of 81, ,0SS,-
600. and without putting uo any money
or taking over any stock, took profits Of
about $4,000. He maintained that HIS
confidential relations with customers
would not allow him to furnish the
names of the participants. Speaker
Clark will review the case to determine
whether he will certify to the district
attorney for prosecution. The case
threatens to involve the ultimate ques-
tion Of the committees authority to In
quire into affairs of national banks.
which probably would be taken to the
supreme court.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
CANDIDATE FOR
SfNATORSA|P
IN 1915
Action Taken Because the
Question Has Been Raised
as to His Citizenship
Candidates Making Claims
as Result of New Develop
mellt.

Former Governor Frank Gooding TO-
day formally withdrew from the seha-
torial race. In the statement mere pup
lished, the former governor gives MS
reasons for his action, ana eXtehds
thanks to those who have supported
his candidacy.
Though a rumor gained ground late
Yesterday afternoon to the effect that
Governor Gooding was contemplating
withdrawal, final action on the mat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
CLAIMS OF CANDIDATES.
Each One Sees Advantage for Him In
Retirement of Governor Gooding.

The withdrawal OF former Governor
Gooding from the ranks of senatorial
aspirants. which was officially an
nounced this morning, has resulted in
a great deal of conjecture among the
members Of both houses Of the state
legislature as we'll as among the re-
naming candidates, as to It's probable
effect upon the chances of those still
retaining their hats in the ring.
Among all 1t is conceded that Cover
nor Gooding had developed a great
deal of strength. and while the num-
her of legislators actually pledged to
his candidacy may never become
known, the future disposition OF the
votes which Governor Gooding had
corralled Is the main topic of discus
sion and the one thing which is oeeu-
pying the attentions OF the remaining
senatorial aspirants.
Just who the legislators are who
were favorable to Gooding before his
withdrawal, and who those Gooding
supporters will line up with In the
coming fight. is not apparent
At each of the headquarters of the
senatorial candidates this morning,
claims were being made that the votes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
LODGING HOUSE
DESTROYED AND
TWO LIVES LOST
Believed That Other Bodies
May Be Found in Ashes
Guests Escape in Night
Clothes.

San Francisco, Jan. 9.-Two uniden-
titled bodies were removed from the
ruins of two water front lodging
houses that were destroyed by fire
this morning and possibly other bod
les will be found in the ashes. A score
or more were injured in the dash for
safety and three firemen were badly
hurt by the collapsing of the building.
Policemen dragged a dozen smoke
stupefied lodgers to the streets. Fully
100 guests escaped In their night
clothes, to shiver In the cold rain
Locked doors prevented thorough
search Of the building before 1t was
swept by the flames. Sailors and long
shoremen usually frequented the house,
although one of the injured is a
woman
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
SAYS PROGRESSIVE
LEGISLATION NEEDED
Refers to Decision Of the In
diana Supreme Court in
Constitutional Conyention
Case Stern Warning Is
sued Against Lobbyists.

indianapolis. Ind, Jan e--Unless
progressive legislation is enacted, the
people. some day, will open up the cul-
de-sac even though the opening may
lead representative government over q
precipice into pure socialism or pater-
nalism,' said Governor Marshall In his
message to the Indiana legislature to-
day.
Representative government does
not mean that present day conditions
cannot be remedied. Upon the con-
trary, progressive legislation may be
enacted with no disturbance 10 the
checks and balances of our system of
government.
THE last general assembly recog-
nizing our unfortunate condition with
reference to the amendment of the
state constitution, ordered presented
for adoption or rejection by the peo
Pile at the election in 1912 new con-
stitution. An action was brought to
enioin and restrain the governor and
the other members Of the state board
Of election commissioners and the Sec
retary of state from putting the dnes
ton Of adoption or rejection upon the
ballot. The litigation resulted III a
permanent injunction by the Indiana
supreme court upon a divided opinion.
three members of the court being in
favor of the injunction and two
against it.
Criticises the Court.
with utmost respect for the ma
iority of the supreme court, felt that
it had usurned the functions of the
legislature and executive branches Of
government; that the sheriff of the
court would have a rather interesting
time III getting possession of my body
and Furnishing me for contempt. and
that such decisions gave greater I'M
petus TO the recall of Judges and de-
eisiens than all the opinions of mere
laymen touching the usurpations Of
the courts. Yet, realized I might be
wrong
Though believing that 1t was max
CONTINUED on Page TWoJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
SOCIAL BETTERMENT
LAWS RECOMMENDED
BY GOV. M'COVFRN

Madison. Wis. Jan. 9.-Broad plans
for industrial. social and economic
betterment We're recommended to tho
Wisconsin legislature today by Gov
ernor Francis e. McGovern In his
message to that body. He recon-
mended simplification Of the income
tax. a more flexible woman's and chill
dren's labor law, taxation of mineral
deposits under ground, and voting by
mail for citizens away from their home
precincts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
NO WORD RECEIVED
FROM THE PANTHER

Washington. Jan. 9.-The naval tug
Sonoma. which left Hampton Roads
with the Panther, has arrived at Guam
tanamo No word has been received
from the Panther but officials insist
there Is no reason to fear for her
safety as result of being caught in
the recent gale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
SUSPENDS INCREASE
IN RATES ON PAPER

Washington. Jan. "A proposed In
crease Of 10 per cent In freight rates
on news print paper from Sault Ste
Marie. Ontario. to destinations in the
United States, was suspended today by
the interstate commerce commission
from Jan. II to July IL.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
INJUNCTION AGAINST
THE LUMBER TRUST

New York, Jan. 9.--The governments
petition for a permanent Injunction
against the Eastern States Retail Luln-
ber Dealers association, alleged to be
a combination In restraint of trade.
was granted by the federal district
court today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
St. Anthony Man Killed,

ST. Anthony, Jan. 9-christian An
derson. machinist at the ST. Anthony
Milling & Elevator company, was
caught in a belt while oiling a shaft
yesterday and was instantly killed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
WILL FINANCE TEAM IF
THERE is NO SUNDAY BALL

Keokuk, Ia. Jan 9.-The Y. w, G.
A. has agreed to finance local club
in the Three-I league, provided base
ball enthusiasts of the city would
agree to dispense with Sunday games.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
Oregon Judge Sends Greet
;11gs to Prisoners IN the
Contempt Case
klamath Falls, Ore, Jan. 8, 1913.

+ Klamath Falls Ore, Jan. 8, 1913 1
+ Hon. Dow Dunning State Senator, 1
+ Boise, Idaho 4
/ send ten dollars to be applied on contempt fine /
+ of Sheridan Broxon and Crzen with the wish that 1
heavens choicest blessings may be and abide with /
+ them and theirs forever1nore. See my letter 1
+ HENRY f. McdINN 1
Circuit Judge of the State Of !.
+ Oregon for Multnomah County, !.
+ Department Number Three. .
i. + + i. j. + 4.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09

CONTINUED on Page Two,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09

CONTINUED on Page TwoS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
sruDENTs' HOME BURNED.
Young Women at State Teachers Col
Isss Lose Belongings in Fire.

Young Women at State Teachers Col.
lsss Lose Belongings in Fire.
Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Falls, Feb. 3.-With the mer-
curry lowering near zero fire was dis
covered at o'clock Saturday after
noon burning the roof from one Of the
large boarding and rooming houses on
college hill. The house Is owned by
Thomas Matthews and rented by Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin to twenty-five students
of the state teachers college. Before
the blaze was under control the third
floor had been practically destroyed
and six young women students who
roomed on that floor lost all of their
clothing, books, etc. The furniture on
the lower floors was damaged by
smoke and water. The loss is about
$4,000 to the property, which is COW
cred by insurance.
One Of the students, Miss Davis, of
Oelwein. sustained bruises and minor
injuries from falling off the high steps
Of the porch and was later removed to
the college hospital, where she has
rallied nicely from the shock and will
be out again In few days. 1t IS
thought the fire started from the
chimney which must have been over
heated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
KILLED BY TRAIN.
coroner's Jury Investigating Death Al
Woodbine, Makes Report.

Special to Times Republican.
Woodbine, Feb. S.-That Thomas
Bousted came to his death by being
struck by the west -bound freight, NO.
253. running over the c. & NV. be-
tween Boone and Council Bluffs, here
Thursday afternoon, was the verdict
of the coroner's jury last Saturday.
One Of the train crew testified that
Mr.. Bousted was struck By the engine
however, he was contradicted by other
witnesses who swore that the engine
had passed Mr. Bousted before the &C
cident occurred.
Mr.. Bousted was 81 years OF age.
married, and his wife is reported as In
a critical condition at the present time
a.s a result of the sudden death OF her
husband. AS yet no arrangements nave
been made concerning the date OF the
funeral: however, it is thought that the
funeral services will be held at the
Methodist church at Woodbine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
MAN auaPEcrED OF AIDING IN
BURGLARY At eoLpFiEL0
UNDER ARREST.
TRIO CAPTURED IN ST. PAUL;
ONE RETURNED TO IOWA
Two Sentenced in Minnesota for Safe.
Cracking = Stolen Team Furnishes
Clue to eursIars-Man Injured in
Runaway Believed Member Of Hand
Of Ysgsmsn..
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, Feb. 3.-One Of the men who
is suspected of participating in the
robbery Of the State Bank of Goldtield
Dec. 8, is lodged In the county Jail at
this place awaiting trial. On the night
referred to the bank at Goldfield was
broken into, the safe cracked, and
something over $4,000 in cash was TAX
Moines was at once notified and the
detective from that institution arrived
on the field the afternoon of the follow
ing day.
1t was learned that after the bank
was broken into very fine team be-
longing to farmer in the vicinity was
taken. In hitching up the robbers evil
IDENTIFY snapped one of the ines into the
halter instead of the bride, and they
had gone but short distance when
the team ran away. A clerk in Eagle
Grove later recalled that man with
his face badly scratched up had come
into the store and purchased hand
kerchief It was also ascertained thai
four men had left the city over the
Northwestern at 1850 that morning two
having purchased tickets for Hum
boldt and two paying cash fare. 1t
was also learned that at Humboldt a
grip was checked to Minneapolis by
one of the men.
Three men We're located in ST Paul
but could not be brought back here as
they were wanted for safe-cracking In
that city. Two of them We're sentenced
from ST. Paul and the other one was
brought back here. Sheriff Leonard
and Deputy Fisher returned last night
with the man who gave his name as r
S. Russell. 1t is thought that his case
will come up for trial at the coming
term of court which convenes in Feb
ruary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
Southern Io,ua Items

, Davenport. s1
Charles Adams. a button cutter, is
lying in Mercy hospital with frac-
tured jaw bone, as the result Of prac-
ticing the manly art with a fellow
workman, Tony Clark, at the Daven-
port button factory. Adams was at
work at his machine when Clark made
his appearance. In q belligerent man
ner the latttr accused Adams of cir
culating false stories. Adams turned
from his machine as Clark struck him
on the side of the face. He fell I'M
conscious. When he revived it was
found that his jaw bone had been
broken. Ar
Dallas.
An almost fatal accident occurred at
Dallas last Sunday when Watson DAY.
idson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
Davidson, Of Franklin township, was
struck on the head by the handles of a
hand car. the blow almost scalping the
young man and badly fracturing his
skull just over one eye The accident
occurred within the limits OF Dallas and
the injured boy was taken to the office
| of DR.. Noble where his wounds We're
dressed and other surgical and medica
i attentions bestowed.
Bonaparts.
Isaac Roberts for many years resi-
/ dent of this vicinity, died Wednesday
Jan. 20, of paralysis. at his farm home
north Of town. He was born March Is
u 1927, in North Carolina. being IS year
Of age when death called him. He wa
married first to Miss Sarah Sweet
March %, 1s49. and again, March II
1855, to Miss Eliza Jane Antill. Thel
on Jan. 26, 1853. he married Mrs
Agatha Ann Fitzgerald at Bonapart
and to them eight children were born
all living at the present time except on
daughter. Those left to mourn his los
are Ency Roberts, of SeQuin. Wash.
Elmert and Amosa. of Bentonsport
Mrs. J. II. Bennett, Miss Martha Rob
erts and Isaac. Jr and Andy. of Bona
Dorte,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
OPEN INSTITUTE SUNDAY.
Meeting at California Junction Arouses
Great Enthusiasm.

Special to Times Republican.
California Junction. Feb. 3-Not-
withstanding that the church ana
farmers institute was scheduled to be-
gin here Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
so great was the enthusiasm of the
members of the Presbyterian church.
farmers, teachers, livestock men, ana
other promoters of the enterprise TO
better the condition of the home, the
church. the school, the farm, that the
institute was opened here Saturday
evening, fifteen hours ahead Of time
by the address of Rev. S. X. Cross,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church OF
Missouri Valley and professor of Eng
lish in Nebraska College. The Presby-
terian church at Gssligornia Junction
was appropriately decorated and
packed by farmers At the close of the
meeting the women Of the Presbyterian
church served refreshments to all In
attendance, and have planned to do sc
each day of the institute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
FIRE CHIEF PREVENTS PANIC.
.Firemen's Ball Interrupted BY Big
Glaze Near Ballroom.

Blaze Near Basiroea..
Special to Times-Republican.
Emmetsburg, Feb. 3-During the
progress Of the annual firemen's ball
at the armory Friday night fire broke
out in the furnace room. in the rear OF
Zahrndt & Joynt's hardware store.
Fire Chief j. P. Jennings noticed the
smoke in the armory and quietly
passed the word TO the firemen. Then
ordering the orchestra to continue
playing he mounted the platform and
informed the crowd that small fire
had broken out near by and he thought
best to empty the hall. The 800 or
400 dancers and on-lookers quickly and
quietly passed down the rather mar
row stairway and the armory was
empty by the time the hose carts were
at the scene. Zahrndt & Joynt's hard
ware stock was damaged by smoke and
water to the extent of several thousand
dollars. Smoke also damaged to some
extent the pharmacy Of Bert Hughes
and the grocery of Mrs. P. F. Gylling.
There was also considerable damage to
the building owned by Capt. E. B. Sop
er, which is covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
now Il MADE
]. MY HAIR GROW
Woman With MarvsIously Beautiful
Hair Gives Simple Home Prsserip-
ton Which She Used With
Most Remarkable Rssults.

was greatly troubled with dan
druff and falling hair. l tried many.
advertised hair preparations and vari-
GUS prescriptions, but they all signally
failed; many Of them made my haSr
greasy so it was impossible to comb 1t
or do it up properly. think that many
of the things tried were positively In
furious and from my own experience
can not too strongly caution YOU
against using preparations containing
wood alcohol and other poisonous SUBJ
stances. believe they injure the roots
Of the hair. After my long list of fall
ures, l finally found a simple prescrip-
ton which can unhesitatingly state
is beyond doubt the most wonderful
thing for the hair have ever seen.
Many Of my friends have also used 1t.
and obtained wonderful effects there
from. 1t not only is powerful stimu-
liant to the growth of the hair and for
restoring gray hair to its natural color.
hut it is equally good for removing
dandruff, giving the hair life and brill
liancy, ETC., and for the purpose OF
keeping the scalp In first-cl cond1-
ton. It also makes the hair easier to
comb an darrange in nice form. !
have friend who used it two months
and during that time 1t has not only
stopped the falling Of his hair and
wonderfully increased its growth. but
it practically restored all Of his hair to
its natural color. You can obtain the
ingredients for making this wonderful
preparation from almost any druggist
The prescription is as follows:
Bay Rum. 6 o.; Menthol Crystals, u
drachm; Lavona de Compose. OF. II
you like it perfumed add few drops
of To-Kalon Perfume, which mixes
perfectly with the other ingredients.
This, however is not necessary.
Apply night and morning; rub thor
oughly into the scalp.
Go to your druggist and ask for an
eight ounce bottle containing six
ounces of Bay Rum; also one-half
drachm of Menthol Crystals. and a
two-ounce bottle of Lavona de Com
posee' Mix the ingredients yourself at
your own home. Add the Menthol
Crystals to the Bay Rum and then
pour in the Lavona de Composee' and
add the To-KalOn Perfume. Let It
stand one half hour and it is ready for
use.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
Clarion New. Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Milo H. Deni-
son is visiting at the home Of P. B.
Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Beckett were
made happy Friday by the arrival oe Il
pair of twins, a boy and girl. Before
evening, however, the girl passed away.
A brief service was held yesterday at
the home, Rev. Nathan H. Gist, pastor
of the Congregat ional church officiat-
ing. after which interment took place
at the Clarion cemetery. At the last
report the boy was doing nicely.
c. A. Gorton, brother-in-law OF
Roadmaster McCreery. is occupying the
house recently vacated by Mrs. Ora
Case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-03
Davenport.

Davenport.
Owing to the large number of Gre
nations during the last year the price
Of Incarceration has been increased $lO
by the Davenport crematorium. 1t
now costs $35 to be cremated. During
the last year there were forty-six Gre
nations here. The Davenport crema-
torium was established twenty-five
years ago.
Knoxville.
8. A. Roberts, breeder of Poland
China hogs, is convinced that it pays to
raise thoroughbred stock. At his re-
cent sole Of bred sows forty one head
sold averaged little over $50 per head
The highest price paid for one animal
was $1O5 for spring gilt. His sale was
we'll advertised and brought bidders
from other states as we'll as from all
parts of Iowa.
Fort Madison.
The state board of parole closed Its
regular January session at the peniten-
tiary here Wednesday night. The num-
Der Of petitions for release examined
| was slightly under the average. Forty
continuances were heard. case is
seldom continued unless the evidence
favors the granting Of the prisoners
petition and consequently several re-
leases are expected. 49,
Clinton.
Il Orders were issued Wednesday BY
Judge A. P. Barker in the Clinton
county district court to secure the evil
dence necessary for the Institution Of
injunction proceedings against al
druggists in the county who are no
, strictly complying with the law in re-
, gard to the sale Of intoxicating LIQUORS
According to report only about hve o
, the druggists in the county. holding
permits to sell liquor, are complyint
with the provision of the law.
Charlton.
Rev. C. C. Davis has resigned thu
passionate Of the Christian church here
to accept call from the church a.
Corydon. He does not expect to leave
here before March 1. Rev. Mr. Davi.
has been pastor Of the church hera fol
J nearly three years and during that time
It has thrived in all departments. HI
and his wife have made host OF
! friends here who will greatly regret
4 their removal but who will wish then
prosperity wherever they go.
Harvey.
Another terrible accident. the second
within year In the Q yards at Harvey
occurred about lis o'clock Monday
afternoon when George L. Lloyd. .
young coal miner from Des Moines
was instantly killed by way freight No
81 in charge Of Conductor Wilson, OF
Ottumwa. The body Of the victim wa!
horribly mutilated, the side Of the skull
fractured, the brains scattered aloni
the rails, the ground and the cal
wheels. One arm was also severed and
the body otherwise manned and bruised
bruised. Death was doubtless In
Simultaneous.
Newton.
! FRIDAY morning at o'clock oc.
Cured the sudden death Of Mr.. Her.
man Lantz at his home four miles cas-
of town on the Kellogg road. Mr.. Liant;
was Just recovering from quite Sc
we're attack Of the grippe but he ap.
peared to be getting along nicely ant
had been up and about the house FOL
several days and 1t was great shocl
to his family when as he sat in hi,
easy chair morning death overlook hin
almost without warning, the cause o
his death being neuralgia OF the heart
Mr.. Lantz IL about 76 years of age ant
has been a farmer In Jasper count.
far MANY yAaEa-