davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
Sentenced for Assault.

Convicted of attempting criminal
assault on a young lady school teach
e., Percy Brooks, a merchant-farmer'
Of Whiteburg, Ala, was SATURDAY
sentenced to a term Of twenty years
in the penitentiary. Sentence was
SUSPENDED pending an appeal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
Goes to New York.

The Hon. Stanyarne Wilson, VINO
represented the Fourth district IN
CONGRESS for many years, has sold
his beautiful residence OF East Main
and Pine streets in spartanburg to
Horace l.. Bomar for $4,000, and
will leave for New York city within
q month to engage in the practice OF
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
CALLED OUT THE TROOPS.
To Suppress Disorders at Buffalo Be-
cause of Strike.

Two thousand members Of the
fourth brigade of New York national
guard, summoned to duty on an or
der from the State Supreme Court to
put down disorders arising from the
street railway strike were quartereo
in armories at Buffalo, n. Y, at day.
break Wednesday. An additlonal
1000 men forming the third regl-
ment of the brigade were en- route.
The International railway made no
effort to move cars in the early
morning hours, but expected to do so
later in the day. A special detail OF
mounted scouts of the Seventy-fourth
regiment were fired upon at the cor
ner of Niagara and Tonawanda SITS.
2 few minutes later. No one was
hurt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16

farmer or the city consumer. The
present movement for cheapenlng
distribution is timely, believe 1t Will
have vastly more effect on the cost OF
living than any other movement re-
lating to agriculture.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
Wants Light House Depot.

Senator Tillman has reintroduceo
bill appropriating .s125,OOO Tor
the purchase of site and the con-
struction of a wharf and buildings
and purchase of necessary equll',
ment for a depot for the sixth hghl
house district at Charleston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
Drowned in Escaping.

At South Dayton, O., Chas. S. Por-
ter. his wife and six children were
drowned while attempting to escape
from their wrecked home. The wagon
in which they were being conveyed
to a place of safety overturned ano
all lost their lives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
Outrage at Dudley, England.

Militant suffragettes early Wednes-
day attempted to blow up the ruins
of historic Dudley castle, part OF
which date back to the eight century
The inhabitants of the town were
awakened by the loud explosion
The damage was not serious.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
Must Shield Hat Pins.

Massachusetts women who fail to
cover the points of their hatpins with
a device that will protect the public
from injury will be liable to fine of
500. The method of protection is
left to the discretion of the wearer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
Killed in Wreck.

A dispatch from Bona, Belgian
Conga, says twenty-three persons
were killed Saturday when an entire
train, with its locomotive, plunged
through a railroad bridge crossing an
arm Of the Congo. at a height of l5c
feet. No one on board was saved.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
Colonel Aull is HOnored.

Colonel E. H. Aull, of Newberry,
was chosen Great Sachem, and A. +.
Hill, of Spartanburg, senior Sag
more by the Red Men at the Ander-
son convention, which closed Tues
day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16
Russell Lost Himself.

J. Knox Russell, said to be from
Anderson, is held at Chattanooga.
He wandered into the police station
and could give no account of him
self.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-16

ance for wear and tear on property
but no deduction will be allowed Tor
expense of restoration or improve
ment made to increase property
value.
It expects also, in computing IN
comes. amounts received as olVl-
dends upon the stock of any corpora
ton. Joint stock company, assocla-
tion or insurance company which IS
taxable upon its net income unoer'
the corporation tax provision OF the
bill. The bill excludes the compen-
sation of the president of the Unlteo
States during his. term; judges OF the
supreme and inferior courts OF the
United States, and compensation OF
all officers and employees of a state
or any political subdivision Thereon.
It establishes system OF collec-
tion of the tax at its source, requlr-
ing all persons, firms corporations
co-partnership companies, joint stock
cnmpanies, associations or Insurance
companies and all trustees, execu-
tors, administrators, receivers, etc.
and officers and employees Of the
United States having the control or
disposal of salaries, wages, interest
and other profits and income OF an
other person to withhold and pay to
the collector of internal revenue the
amount of in come tax due from
such persons. All such persons or
firms are made personally liable for
s;ich taxes.
Persons or corporations liable to
make return on incomes who fail to
do so at a specified time, are made
liable to a fine not exceeding sow
and the penalty for false or fraudu-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
WORKING CONDITIONS
IN THE LAUNDR|ES OF
CITY INVESTIGATED

Standing all day on cement floors IS
exceedingly injurious to working girls.
according to Commissioner Woodcock,
who. with G. J. Mcconnell. health Of
ficer, this morning made an investiga-
ton of the iaundries and several other
buildings in which girls are employed.
He will ask the proprietors of such
places to furnish mats for the girls TO
stand on, and it is believed all will
comply with the request.
In one place where number of girls
are employed, II was found some Is or
20 We're standing 10 hours a day, six
days in the week, on cement floors, and
when questioned relative to it being a
hardship, all replied that 1t was and
was also cold on the feet, as we'll as
being very tiresome. A good, thick
mat will remedy the condition in the
opinion of Mr.. Woodcock, who will ut
once take steps to have them in
stalled,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
TRYING TO LOCATE
MISSING BROTHER

Kate Walsh, widowed sister of Hugh
Murphy, whose whereabouts have been
unknown To her for many months past,
has written to the office of Secretary
of State Clifford, in an effort to locate
her missing brother.
She explains that Hugh Murphy
came west from Illinois about two
years ago, and located at Leadville,
Colo. From there, she says, he came
to Boise. Tho sister heard from him at
this point, where he is said to have
purchased a ranch. She describes him
as being about 90 years OF age, dark
blue eyes and curly hair He is about
) feet and u inches In heighth. Mrs.
Walsh gives her address as 1927 Ar
mfour avenue in Chicago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
DEPUTIES ARE NAMED
BY STATE AUDITOR

Fred T.. Huston, newly elected state
auditor. yesterday announced the APP
pointment of George W. Lewis as chief
deputy and K. W. Wark as assistant
chief deputy in the state auditors de-
partment.
Both Mr. Lewis and Mr.. Wark were
members of the office force under
stephen ID. Taylor, the retiring state
auditor. Mr.. Lewis has been in the de-
partment number of years and his
competency and ability is recognized
throughout the state where he has
built up an extended acquaintance in
the pursuit of his official duties. Mr..
WarlS Is also "A valuable man in the
department and Is in close touch with
its needs and requirements.
State Auditor Huston has not yet
announced the appointment of other
clerks and deputies who will be needed
in the conduct of the department
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
HANDSOME SOUVENIR
FOR HARDWARE men

T. NJ. Sherman, the enterprising
publisher of the Hardware World,
which Is published at San Francisco.
but has established offices in all the
principal cities in the northwest. de-
votes nearly his entire January issue to
Boise, having published an Idaho con-
vention souvenir Issue, in which APP
pears the pictures of the leading whole
sale and retail hardware and implement
dealers of Boise. numerous store build
ings. and various other pictures !, +
Boise and vicinity. The publication
shows up the business represented in
this city to great advantage and cir
cuating. as II does, throughout the
northwest and. also In a number of
eastern states, Is valuable adver-
tisement for the city.
Tie Sherman Publishing company
solicited no advertising in Boise from
any of the dealers, and issued the
handsome magazines, which cost 81 per
copy, without any cost of the business
men here. and propose to distribute the
same free at the convention of the Ida
no Hardware and Implement Dealers
association. which meets here Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS ON
THURSDAY NIGHTS
ARE D|SAPPROVED

The Boise Ministerial association
was addressed yesterday afternoon by
Rev. G. G. Haley. pastor of the I'M
manuel Methodist church, who made
plain his attitude on the Thursday even
ing prayer meeting night being given
over to so many for social functions
and he emphasized the need of some
action being taken to prevent the lax
attitude of church people toward the
one night given over by the churches
for the purpose Of prayer. The meet
Ing was the first which DIR. Haley has
addressed and he made a strong inn
preston on his fellow pastors. At the
close of his talk, the following resolu
tons were passed:
.Inasmuch as we believed that the
prayer meeting is one of the most inn
portant services of the church. and
since practically all of the churches of
the city have agreed upon common
night Thursday for this meeting.
Therefore, we, the members of the
Boise Ministerial association, believe
it our right and our duty most re-
spectfully to suggest that all organi-
cations looking to Christian people for
encouragement and support. refrain as
far as possible, from holding their re-
hearsals or giving their entertain
ments upon this evening which has
ference and prayer"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
PARTING ADVICE
GIVEN BY HAWLEY
TO LEGISLATURE
The Retiring Governor, in
Letter to New Executive,
Gives His Views on
Needed Legislation.

The meeting of constitutional con-
vention in Idaho to revise the state
constitution, a large appropriation for
Idaho's participation in the San Fran
cisco and San Diego exposition in 1915,
the construction and maintenance of
wagon roads by the state and impor-
tant changes in the management and
control of the states educational and
penal institutions are features Of let
ter from Ex-Governor James H. Haw-
ley to his successor, Governor Haines,
which was read before joint session
of the house and senate yesterday.
The retiring governors communica-
ton was written at the request of Gov
ernor Haines and was founded upon
conclusions reached by the former gov
ernor during his term of office.
Former Governor Hawley favors the
creation of a state wagon road COM
mission and the construction of a north
and south road and also a road ira
versing the state from east to west
He argues for the immediate compile
ton of the capitol. payment for the
silver service on the battleship Idaho
the increase OF term OF office of state
officials to four years, favors the ru-
raj credit system, and advocates Ger
tain changes in the handling Of Carey
act and state lands.
The retiring chief executive ex-
pressed the belief that a board of
control should have charge of the state
institutions. such as the hospitals for
the insane, the school for the feeble
minded, the Industrial school, and
others. He favors a separate home for
the dependent children of the state
He complimented the members of the
state tax commission upon their ac-
embellishments and argued for the
abandonment of the present taxation
law. which provides for the fixing Of
levies upon a 40 per cent basis. The
ex- governor joins his successor in rec
ommending the Kansas blue sky law.
He approves of more stringent trespass
laws for the state, also. The letter was
listened to with much interest by the
members of both branches of the legis-
lature.
If you want better coal phone 81
Idaho Coal & Seed Co, A. l.. Lee, man
ager, corner Eighth and Grove streets.
Adv.-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
OLD CLAIM TO Be
PRESENTED AGAIN
Legislature Will Be Asked
to Pay for Building Of
Wagon Road.

The present state Legislature. like
seven of it's predecessors, is to be
asked to pay claim against the state
for the construction of a state wagon
road in Custer and Lemhi counties
more than 16 years ago.
The claim is to be presented to the
lawmakers in session at present by A.
J. PinlSham, an attorney of Walla Wal
la. ii is said, who represents the claim
ants. a contracting firm known as
Winter, Parsons & Boomer.
What adds prestige to the claim Of
the contractors is that the supreme
court of Idaho. In a decision rendered
in 1897, holds that the claim against
the state is just and equitable and
recommends that the legislature make
an appropriation to pay the amount
said to be due which is approximately
$4,000. 1t is said that each succeeding
legislature since that time has been
asked to pass a measure authorizing
such an appropriation but so far the
lawmakers have declined to favor such
bill
Ii appears that two sections of the
road the cost of which consumed the
entire original appropriation for the
highway. were built near the Salmon
river and that both sections We're de-
stroyed by high waters subsequent to
the final work of construction and
prior to the official acceptance by the
state. Later under direction of the
chief engineer and the state road COM
missioner the damaged portions of the
road We're repaired and a claim for
approxima tely $4,000 as compensation
for the repairs submitted to the state
The Issue was carried before the high
est tribunal of the state and although
that court recommended the settlement
of the claim the bill is still unpaid.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
FESTIVITIES Of
NIGHT TOO MUCH
BORROWER HOUSE
No Morning Session Held
and Senate Found Moth
ing Before It. Mileage
Committee to Report.

When the senate of the twelfth ses-
sion of the Idaho legislature met this
morning for the transaction OF the
business of its third days session. the
members to all intents and purposes
performed the feat made famous ny
the immortal Casey, or whoever 1t WAS
that walked right in and turned
around and walked right out a'sin".
Owing to delays in organization Of
the lower house the senate is COM
PEELED to await the pleasure of the rep
resentatives before the real business
of the session can be arrived at. This
morning the lower house did not meet,
having adjourned yesterday until :
O'Clock this afternoon, apparently for
the purpose, 50 1t was rumored in the
senate. of allowing the representatives
to recover from the effects of last
nights festivities. and for this reason
the senate adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow, after being in session Just
Is minutes.
At one minute after II o'clock this
morning, Lieutenant. Governor Taylor
called the senate to order with nearly
the complete membership in their
places. The formality Of calling the
roll took place and Chaplain Wright
delivered the prayer.
The order of business was called. but
apparently there was nothing before
the house. Chairman Reed of the COM
mittee on mileage announced that the
report Of his committee would be ready
for submission to the senate tomor-
row.
At this session the state will have
to pay mileage fees ON a total of l6,4a4
miles to the senators. As each senator
receives 10 cents for each mile tray
eled in coming to Boise, the total
amount which will be drawn as mileage
by the members of the upper house
will be $1.645.4o.
Tho Greatest Mileage.
Senator Hanson of Shoshone will re-
ceive the greatest amount, as he was
compelled to travel 1910 miles from his
home to the capital His mileage Will
be 1924. Lieutenant Governor Taylor
and Senator Defenbach. both of whom
come from Bonner, will each draw as
his share the sum o. $l19.20 But two
other members will draw an amount in
excess of 800 for mileage, the Sena-
tors Johnson, one from kootenai, who
will get $111.S0, ana one from Clear
water, with mileage allowance OF
3102 so
Senator Fairchilds of Ada draws the
smallest allowance, being allowed but
20 cents, while Baldridge OF Canyon
comes next, with an allowance Of 80
cents.
Senator elect Byron Defenbach Of
Bonner will tomorrow become a full
Pledged senator. Since the session
opened Senator Defenbach has been in
Boise, but was not allowed to qualify
on account OF the provisions of the law
prohibiting a senator from holding two
official positions at one time.
Senator Defenbach announced this
morning that his successor to the Of
flee of assessor of Bonner county had
prepared to take over the office, aud
that he would officially be eligible -
assume the duties of senator in the
morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08

II your watch passes Snrougn our re-
pair department and does not give sat.
isfaction we will give a new move.
n,snt in exchange.
CON w. HEssE, JsweIsr.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08

II you want better coal phone 81.
Idaho Coal & Seed Co, A. L. Lee, man
ager. corner Eighth and Grove streets.
Adv.-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND
GRIP

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes
the cause There is only One "BROMO
QUININE Look for signature of f.
w. GROVE. 25c w
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08

All our watch work absolutely guar.
antccd.
CON w. HESSE. Jewe,er.
Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08

The great January Clearance sale still con-
tinues, the yellow tags cutting and slashing
prices until your dollars almost count double
This sale includes our entire stock of furniture,
rugs and carpets. Merchandise of the highest
type of which every piece is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. Never before have you had
such an opportunity to secure high class furni-
ture Of this kind at such prices. Compare it with
that of other stores and then decide for yourself
if the best bargains are not to be found here
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08

OGSkS.
How is your office desk? Does 1t
have all the new equipments that help
you with your daily work? If not, this
IS your chance to secure one that has.
The most wonderful reductions ever
made in office furniture will be found
at this sale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08

Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
DAvENPoRTs.

OAVENPORTS.
Davenports upholstered with genuine
leather diamond tufted tops, on solid
oak frames, colonial designs, or the
Arts and Crafts designs, with plain tops
In either genuine or imitation leather
Every design the heart could wish for
and at prices that cannot help but meet
with your pocketbook.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08

The yellow tags have slashed the
price on every library table in the store.
Golden wax, famed oak and mahogany
nothing reserved-every one on sale
at prices that will not be equalled again
in years
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08

If you want better coal phone 81.
Idaho Coal & Seed Co, A. L. Lee, man
ager. corner Eighth and Grove streets.
Adv.-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
MATTRESSES.

Make your sleep one that Will be rest
full and beneficial to you by sleeping on
good mattress. When an opportunity
Of this kind presents itself you should
not let 1t slip by. You can buy a first
class mattress here for the same price
that you would pay for cheap one
elsewhere
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08

We have even taken our rugs, carpets and
linolerm into this great SALE Articles that al
ways sell at standard price and which are us
ually excluded in sales Take the opportunity
of buying now and you will make saving on
every dollar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
mohte BEN @eInuohettsrotb aber

zen gahAtti 9rotul BIN otrubnlt lndtue,t
H. g., "a. II yitp, 1912. 6eiitr 6etr Gje
iuBttciisra.b! X the gtclitenltebe lrcitt
midl Su 6b1en. On %unitrer Nehtarihnft
It enc ilttbtge In Dc ,5urmersiras fr1uI a.
% o allen pslH. ple oer IUtlor ifltlt a.
Iali bot. <fmfr5en u bNr 5,ite. Diasens
ds1rrb ~ M " den. bnnr IT . rDr0. mt
eluem HRal tUieocr td. @lroeu Se DR.
,Yruu, 10 ldle IN o5eiua oheilsrath nod nidt
tcHu:. ,preu ,fdu n,At etIu05 flor MAIDEN.
orua Dle ,anqe mtro - Dobl o1uern 0dna
iitbt le Der oem Neifer. Sh.ttn 5e
au1 etne 8ro5e}eltur9 an bic Isute, ote
Ftdu III o Sabre ait u b bat it'd oeier
Ioae aud nod ea BEN gebroh n benin
Ausiirigen Gus BEN Bu9ga. laOem cos
ii 70 elwGs iteute. uuo ie tls0i lni Bups
ofrbaro oarnieber. uab oosu q alien he uUn
(eli 8u 3fti oAh nod tle 0oleaNrlue.
>oatsu 5ie, better Uetr (3ejunobeiierdlb.
mcluen Hurid t~gistPn. taHn taiicn 5le -
mir TN adtl!en -3,0lisra.b' ~ lien, bana
vIl Id 1,baeu eiaea Eo4ar itnben ais
1a4i Ggiet. oeH1 teertn Cant betuns
men Z 9 "a ooh mebr ais genu3. 3br 20
n0rar iounep 5ie qLi1 tnbet neHnrn. uuo
peHn Ole grGte Damn Htdt Dol a 10 muiita
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
Cine SCule am Nrn

scr. Z W, in z. Z ras idrrjbt 060tc
ielt 2 ,3abreu cine 1euIe am Nrmi. hutdl
rine G.hftitung en~titdnfcn. nte i'd qIautc.
gate Yeii iumeH. llmidtoBe uer udt, bat aba
pCnlQ genuRt."
SoUfu ID nab Der e:mo8 tuogpen Nus
tul Il urlheitcn tam, haa bell g ID hifr am
e,ne Nuianlmiurg ron idle hten Sal
n uH Aorper, r'd)tlger ais Trem0
# oiieteactdmtt 3ge @telle nloQ utiVruHq
LID elnen 3rud ODER elue G.pftihuul crit.
ten hGbeu, putoe aver uIdt r dtlg bfbans
bell uno aus9ebetft, Hno nadl oieii 7
d MAIDEN S"telle bin SOqen'iid iJatcr
pie nod Elm 7 oienen 1tur 6Ie einen
&usweg iudenoeu Trsm b itofie I'M
6orp bin, NO ne IT'D i'm Nauie orr 3ft
perbdrteteu. HHiafgilf mare GO ielft
9emeign, be entiichenoe BeuIe o|uf4uIo
II uuo aussu tetoen. ndml d ourfl
0ctBmaIiers s pre n. ourh 4itet
uuo 9atuugen. Wafiage, ec.. I'M
SersIn NIT poiienoer Gu8emetnte-
ba btung, oGrunter uamentljd tutfr
Sisbdber 3 s{al ses Tuqes. Nudl
lrst nod itno oies Dr. rlESi9 probaien SIT
III, rur bnB weQen Ter mit,lermetle eiuae'
trtienen BerbGrtUHa Der Tremoltoie tie
&ur ldnsere gel: crforoert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03
Sic @aileniteiu Sur bat iit, mic im'
mcr, betunbrt. Der Yaticnt iunrbc
iibcr 100 Der SeufetSoinaer los.
cimcn oapum iibcr eiuen 3ou lana I,

81. Qermann 3etermann in 4
VI nm, ber,htet mir Solgenoes iber zen
GrioIg nit mejner u%ieltepabrten @dGIeu.
t Elm s8ur:
o&erehrter 9err @tiuHobetsrntbl
NiuB Shneu bon ihreibeu ME eS nit
mir iieht. Mir BADEN Die @aIenliejntnr
3 NaI nn9cwunot. 5R beloen trlien
Wale limo Iber loo Stetne aegean
gen, QroBe uuo %ileine, Die 9roBen WateH
BON &aielHuBQro & uno eIner MAJ
lter etuen 3otl lang. Sci Der ori;teH
&urbfhanolung iino telne mebr sum &Or
idleln gttommtn.'
Nlcm Aniheln lad 1T 0r. Tetermdnn 70
SiemIlth ale Die 5eilielsotnger los. uno penn
er MT meiner Groination iurtiobrt 10 mlro
er aud ictHer Sebtnl tetne r1fbr be-
tummen, uno oas Ut idlltBljh Der Saupibe,
weis BON benz YeroienlI lilelner @aienlteif-
Sebanolung.
Su 8fSua aui Den w~eiteren Snb 1t ielues
&rieies babe ld) Srn. 4ftermann br,eilld)
N0heres mlt8etpelIt.