davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
FATE OF CASTRO IS IN
THE HANDS OF NAGEL

Washington. d. O., Jan. 15The fate
Of General Cipriano Castro. who at
tempted TO enter the United States, Is
now largely in the hands of Secretary
Nagle, who received a report from the
special board of inquiry at New York.
II is understood that the board did not
announce conclusions as to the ad-
INSTABILITY of Castro but submitted its
record for Nagle's perusal before
determining whether Castro should be
deported or admitted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
TEIRD TRIAL OF DR..
HYDE BEGAN TODAY

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. i5.--After sew
eral postponements. the third trial of
DIR b Clarke Hyde. for the murder of
Colonel Thomas S Swope, began when
the selection of the veniremen from
whom the jury will be made was start
ed The physician is accused of ad-
ministering typhoid germs, cyanide and
other poisons to Colonel Swope. HYDE
whose wife was Swope.s niece. was in
dieted for murder
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
SENT SKUNK HIDE
BY PARCELS POST

Decatur, H., Jan. 15,-somebody
threw a wrench. into the smoothly
running parcel post machinery at the
postoffice today. 1t was d package Of
fresh skunk hides, mailed by trapper
on rural route. As soon as 1t was
carried into the building the force of
clerks sought relief outside. The par
eel win be returned TO the sender.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
Continued on Page p
VESSEL IS BLOWN ON
COAST And Nine OF
CREW ARE DROWNED

Newcastle on Tyne, England, Jan 8.
Nine Of the Grey of the Russian bark
California were drowned today when
the vessel was brown on to the coast
of Northumberland and totally wrecked
during a gale Captain Eslbom and
seven men were saved. The California
had just left the Tyne with a full car
go. She was vessel OF 246t tons,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
Alleged Train Robbers on Trial.

Springfield, III, Jan. 15.-Much IN
terest is manifested in the case OF Ell
mer Vigus and John Hartnett. which
was called for trial in the circuit court
today. Vigus and Hartnett are ac-
cused of h wing held up and robbed the
Chicago and Alton Hummer" train at
last.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
FOREIGNER KILLED
IN DUEL AT VALE
Capital News Special Service,

Vale, Ore, Jan. 15.-Joe Zulac for
eigner, was killed instantly yesterday
afternoon in a pistol duel by Dane
Dorsman, a conntryman They ha<
been quarreling several days. Zulac
was shot three times through his breast.
Dorsman is in jail This Is the first
murder ever committed in Vale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
Of new RAILROAD
TAKEN OUT Of HANDS OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB

The fact that Oregon Short Line Of
fieials and their friends directed the
affairs of a railroad meeting at the
Commercial club caused a secession of
the boosters for the Wells. New. line,
and a meeting in the city hall last
night that started something unknown
to the members OF the club.
Charles J. Sinsel, chief fruit inspec-
tor of the Oregon Short Line. and in
cidentally president of the Boise Com
mercial club, seems to have been the
chief cause of the split. The fact that
he presided at the meeting in the club
rooms and that IN apparent effort was
made by some ofthose present to steer
the talk to other proposed lines aroused
the friends of the Nevada road and
made them hold a session meeting OF
their own without inviting any of those
who were prominent in the other ses-
sion to be present.
The boosters of the new company
seemed to think, when Seen today, that
the Short Line bunch were trying to
head off the other road. although they
talked loudly in favor of 1t. The fact
that no definite steps have been taken,
as result of that meeting, forced the
boosters to hold one of their own, a
fact that was decidedly surprise to
some of the members of the club today.
The boosters plan to go ahead on their
own lines of operation and to leave the
officials and friends of the Short Line
out of consideration altogether in fu-
ture meetings and programs that will
be had.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
But ONE CHANGE TODAY
IN THE bALL0T|NC
FOR SENATOR
O1o ~s1 VIZ
Aishie Gains One From Beale, While
All Others Remain the Same as
on the First Ballot

"As look back over the last 20 years
1t seems to me my debt to the people of
ldaso Is far greater than ! shall ever be
able to pay but shall certainly never
cease In my effort to serve and honor
them according to my ability. know
to whom l owe all that have in the
way of place and honor and to them
will give my service unto the end.
Il trust you will have a successful
session and l shall take a deep interest
in all your matters of legislation /
have Just read the governors splendid
message and | am confident when YOU
leave your duties at the end OF the
session the people will feel as grateful
for the service you have given them as
do now for the honor you have given
me- Best Wishes to all.
civilian Z. BORAH."
Protest Against Lobbying.
An lncipient mutiny on the part of
Senator Defenbach of Bonner which
was quickly quelled in the making by
the mailed fist Of the lieutenant COVER
nor also set the crowd on edge, nj
though many were unaware OF the inn
port Of the action.
Just as the balloting was TO begin
Senator Defenbach interrupted the
president and asked that a resolution
he had presented be read. After glanc-
ing over the contents of the paper,
Lieutenant Governor Taylor promptly
notified the senator from Bonner that
his request was out of order and the
matter ended.
Senator Defenbaeh's resolution call
ed for the reading by the clerk of tho
first sentence of section 6416 Of the
revised codes relating to lobbying. Tile
senator from Bonner objected to the
apparent efforts on the part of lobby
lists to influence the votes of the mem
bers in behalf of their candidates for
the senatorship and believed that by
calling the attention of the joint ses
sion to the section OF the codes prohib-
iting lobbying. that some action would
be taken to prevent it.
After Adjournment Senator Defen-
bach declared that the efforts Of the
lobbyists for a certain candidate were
SO "brazen and obvious that he felt
impelled to call the matter to the at
tention of the members. He said that
in spite of the steam roller he believed
that the section of the statutes had
been called sufficiently to the attention
Continued on Page %
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

A never failin' way L git your name
in tn paper is t climb thro' barbed
wire fence with gun. What's be-
come o. tn clever old butcher that
used t trim tn steak instead o tn
customer?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
To Call Mass Meeting.

Mayor Hodges has been called upon
to gather a mass meeting of the va
rious interests 6f the city and county
to discuss the problem of the construc-
ton of the line from Twin Falls to
Wells, New. The farmers and business
men and every pther interest that will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

Absent-NIhart and RoseVear.
. . eee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
IT IS EASY

To rent your furnished
rooms. Use Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
MEDICAL HELP IS
NEEDED AT PERU
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, March 29.-Medical aid
is urgently needed by the flood suf-
fcrers at Peru, Ind, according to in
formation received here today by
State Senator A. c. Clark. The town
is oversupplied with provisions, but
there are not enough physicians and
nurses TO care for the sufferers. Mr..
Clark is informed that, all over the
city, there are scores of victims who
have not yet received medical atten-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
FALLING BUILDINGS KILL
CONTINUED from Page /. }

CONTINUED from Page 1.)
today, thus relieving one of the most
serious features of the situation
George +. Burba, secretary to Gov
ernor Cox, telegraphed as follows:
Ninety bodies recovered. Work dig
ginS bodies from mud and debris pro-
gressing."
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

Chicago Saleswoman.
Mrs. NJ. P. Wheaton of Chicago is
in the city selling goods for Sprague
Warner, well known wholesalers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

Don't forget the big dance at the
Auditorium on Tuesday, April list,
given by the Grand Junction band.
Music from the entire band for first
hour and full orchestra the rest of
the evning. 3-27-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

Manager Sid Hester today an
nounced that his team will play a To-
cal aggregation on any day after the
White SoX game for the benefit of
the flood sufferers. Although under
heavy expense on his training trip.
Mr.. Hester realizes the need of the
destitute people in the inundated
areas of Indiana and Ohio and that
this money Will be NEEDED as badly
two weeks from now as 1t is today
He proposes that no stated admis-
sion be charged at the gate, but that
all who see the game pay as much or
as little as they feel like. He will
ask nothing at all for the services of
his team on that day and all the mon
ey will go into the relief fund and
will be forwarded by The Daily SEN
tinel to the Red Cross society.
The chamber of commerce, under
whose auspices the White SoX will
play the Great Falls team here April
J, will make arrangements for the
game at once. The date will he an
nouneed in few days
1t is estimated that several hun
dred dollars can be secured through
this method for the flood sufferers
Allen BoyeS, agent Tor the clone
/ Express Company. announced today
that his company would carry over
| its lines free all express shipments
to the flooded districts.
! The same offer was contained in
the following order issued by E. e.
McMichael, superintendent of the
I Wells, Fargo & Company express:
Relief supplies for Omaha dis
\ trlcts and the flooded districts of
Ohio and Indiana may be carried
I free when addressed to charitable
institutions or municipal authori-
ties"
Director Carl E. Kiarer of the
!. First Presbyterian choir announced
this morning that the silver offer
ing taken up at the evening service
at the Presbyterian church tomor-
row will go to the flood sufferers.
1t will be forwarded by The Senti-
mel
The choir will repeat several of
the numbers which featured the SER
vices on Easter day by request. No
\ table of these will be the oratorio,
The Redemption Hymn," by Mrs.
r. H. Welles and chorus.
Rev Edwards sermon subject will
be FLAMES and Flood
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

Byers a Visitor.
]. F. Byers of Fruita, former To-
cal resident, was up from the low
er valley yesterday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

There is certain satisfaction re-
nlting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. ]. E. Mckenzie. the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
Otto in City.

Otto in City.
John Otto, well known iran
builder, was business visitor In the
city today. He reports good progress
on his new road.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

Moving to City.
Bert Johnson and family are mov-
ing from their home near the Indian
school to Sixth and Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
Engineers Here.

Engineers Here.
! c. d. Johnson and George w. Ev-
erett. two Rio Grande civil engineers.
/ from Salida, are in the city on COM
pany business today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

Potato Planters, Diggers and
Planet, Jr., Cultivators at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
On Way Home.

On Way Home.
J. f. Weaver of Lima, o., who has
been visiting with mis- brother, A.
A. Weaver of the Appleton section,
has started on his return trip east.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

property damage, however, will run
into the millions.
Tents have been sent to several
Kentucky towns along the Ohio, and
other steps have been taken TO care
for the refugees.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
FLOOD WATERS
SWEEP VALLEYS
Torrents, Leaving Cities, Garry
Destruction 10 Lower Lands
Of the Wabash River.
Associated Press.


Indianapolis, Ind, March 29.-The
flood waters, receding from the towns
where damage to property and loss Of
life occurred early in the week. are
now sweeping toward the Ohio river,
spreading wide destruction in the
southern valleys of the tributaries
and along the Ohio. Terror increas-
es in Evansville, Vincennes and 9TH
Ell towns along the lower Wabash as
the water rises hourly.
If loss of life occurs, it will not be
for lack of warning, for information
/ of possible flood is being sent to
every point in the valleys that are
threatened.
A work train on the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern went through a
trestle at Blue Culvert last night and
four of the trainmen are missing.
Sixteen bodies have been recovered
at Brooksville, and 20 are known to
be dead at Peru.
The search in West Indianapolis
thus far fails to establish any drown
| ings
Several fires in West indianapolis
last night destroyed a number of
houses.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
putt;np in Dictaphones.

The Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' association is installing new
dictaphones in the local offices to
facilitate the office work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
Goes to Montrose.

Miss Florence Hebert, we'll
known local school teacher, went to
Montrose today on few matters of
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
Associated Press.

Louisville, Ky, March 29.-Atten-
tion was turned here today to the
Ohio valley and its threatened over
flow further south.
In southern Indiana ample warn
ing has been given and it is not be-
lieved that the flood will be the di-
rect cause of any loss of life between
here and the Mississippi river. The
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
STRONG AS AN OK

Does this feel?
all weak looks
We know wlst
once nore or Strength handA Ambtio
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29

We will please you If we can. Fred
Mantey,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
RE KALI"
CELERY AND IRON

and helpful by
delicate stomach and It's wonderful
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-29
''Rexall' Celery and Iron Tonic

make; rich red blood steady and clear,
gold to nyaGds and all thin pale people Try satisfactory.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-03-27
slIaae From Forage Plants.

Besides corn, excellent silage may
be made from alfalfa. clover, oats and
peas, rye, sorghum, kaffir-corn. millet
and milo maize. While corn is the
principal crop for silage. it is often
found advisable to make silage from
other plants, especially during droutb
seasons, when excellent sorghum and
kaffir-corn can be grown as a catch
up. The first cutting of alfalfa hay
during q wet season Is often lost. This
could be put in the silo and saved, and
by feeding out during the summer
months, the silo can be refilled in the
fall with corn and kafflr-corn.
During recent years. we have noted
a steady increase in the price of hay
in fact all forage has commanded a
very high price. and it is necessary
for the stock keeper to produce a for
age at less money than hay II he
wishes to realize good profit on his
stock. In this capacity the silo comes
as a great boon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-03-27

from the summit, and on two occa-
sions he very nearly pulled them
out Of place by slipping down the
slope. Fortunately they are first-class
climbers. and were able to hold him
by the rope, or the three Of them
would have been hurled to certain
death on the glacier far below. Had
not this German climber been lucky
enough to have two men ready and
able to help him, there would have
been one more death recorded
amongst Alpine accidents.
In the regions OF the everlasting
SHOWS many deceptive dangers Turk.
Snow-covered crevasses on the higher
glaciers are a veritable death trap to
careless mountaineers. The rope
should always be worn in such places,
and the party shouldd never consist
Of less than three members. Neglect
Of these two rules is a prolific source
Of catastrophe. In the case Of party
OF two. II one should fall right
through a snow.bridge over Gre
vase, his companion is helpless to
pull him out.
A few years ago. below the Col dO
Geant. two brothers were lost in this
manner, and from markings in the
snow 1t was found afterwards that the
elder brother had bravely attempted
to rescue the younger. He had held
out for many hours; but at last. refus-
ing to sever the rope, he was dragged
to his doom in the depths Of the ere.
vase.
On most OF the greater Alpine 81
ants the summit ridges are liable to
be decorated with overhanging caves
of snow or ice. These are known as
snow cornices; they are often decep-
lively difficult to detect from above.
and most climbers of experience have
at some time or other found them
selves in sudden peril by their pres
ence.
Buried by an Avalanche.
In passing along the dangerous
final cornice, it suddenly gave way
under the amateur. and he went flying
through space to apparent destruc-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-03-27
RrMe@S
.UTIIIHH
ONES 81
PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM WASHER
Hose Arranged to Connect With spIgot
Of Bathtub and Sprays Strip
Handy at Home.

for the convenient handling Of
Photographic films at home an In
diana man has invented film washer.
This consists Of n rubber tube that
connects with the spigot Of the bath
tub as q bath spray does and has q
slot attachment on the other end. This
attachment consists Of two fiat lips
that work on the same principle as q
paper clip. They hold one end Of the
Aim and the hose is then hung over q
gas bracket or towel rack or some
similar object SO that II is some dis
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-03-27
LITTLE SLEEP FOR elephant
Beast Never Lies Down In lie Whole
Life, Is Common Theory-AlwayS
on Feet.

It IL doubted whether, in the wild
state, elephants ever lie down, says q
writer in Harper's Weekly. Gordon
Cumming thought he had found evil
dence in marks upon the ground, that
the adult bulls did stretch themselves
out at full length for a few hours
rest at about midnight; but he con-
tended that the young and the cows
always remained on their feet.
Another authority. Selous. has ex-
pressed doubt whether even the old
bulls lie down. He tells Of one herd
that was known to have kept NOV
ing and feeding throughout the twcn-
ty.four hours. Except when rolling
in mud and water" he says, 1T is
likely that an African elephant never
lies down in its whole life"
However this may be, the most com.
petent authorities seem to agree that
this animal sleeps less and more light
" than any other. ]. L. Kipling, the
father of the writer. has estimated the
period Of slumber taken standing up
to average about four hours in the
twenty-four, and this estimate has
been employed by the son in an anus
ing passage for one Of his stories.
"Moti Guj." wherein the sleep Of the
elephant is represented as consisting
Of an hours fidgeting on one side and
a similar periods fidgeting on the
other, followed throughout the rest Of
the night by long, low. rumbling
soliloquies"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-03-27
Healthy Baby is
Precious Blessing
10 Make II Healthy and
Keep Il He1lfbyUSe a Re-
k0ble Baby Laxative

In spite OF the greatest personal
care ana the most intelligent attention
70 Diet babies and children will be-
come constipated. and II 10 a fact that
constipation and indigestion have
wrecked many young life. To start
with q good digestive apparatus Ii to
start life without handicap.
But as we cannot all have perfect
working bowels we must do the next
best thing and acquire them, or train
them to become healthy. This can be
Z done by the use Of q laxative-tonIc
very highly recommended by q great
many mothers. The remedy h called
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and has
been on the market for two genera
lions. II can be bought conveniently
At any drug store for fifty cents or
one dollar bottle. and those who are
already convinced OF its merits buy
the dollar size.
Its mlldness makes 1t the ideal medi-.
1cine for children. and It il also very
pleasant to the taste. Il Is sure in
its effect and genuinely harmless.
Very little Of II Is required and its
frequent use does not cause It to lose
its effect, as is the case with so many
other remedies
Thousands can testify to It's merits
In constipation. indigestion, bilious
ness, sick headaches, ETC.. among them
reliable people like Mrs. M. Johnson,
762 Dayton st., Kenosha, Wis. She is
the mother Of little Dorothy Johnson
who was always In delicate health I'M
Gil her mother gave her DR.. Cald.
wellsSyrup Pepsin Mrs. johnson says:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-03-27

They Gle by the dozen, and their
deaths are looked upon as SO much
a matter Of course that they scarcely
cause a ripple of excitement at the
mountain hotels.
In one year at Cortina there were
six deaths In the immediate neighbor-
hood within a week-most Of them
solitary climbers, who had slipped and
fallen on thu lower slopes, and two
of them poor. penniless young Aus
trians who had thought to save .
guide by climbing the tracks Of an
other party.
Il Is a frequent occurrence in the
Alps to come across solitary climbers,
and that some live to tell the tale is
due. in most cases, entirely to the
generous aid which guides and expert
enced mountaineers are ever ready to
give those In difficulties. and who
seem anxious to throw away their
lives.
Here Is a case in point: Two friends
started on one of the most difficult
climbs in the Alps. and were very
much annoyed to find. on leaving the
hut at midnight. that they we're fol-
lowed by q solitary climber. This man
kent close behind them, and for few
hours managed quite well, but when
they were halfway mp the peak in a
very dangerous part be shouted out
70 them In German that he was very
tlrsd They came down 70 him. and
81 he was 20 obviously incapable Of
going on alone. they were reluctantly
obliged 10 &c him on TO their rope.
His faffgos. however. vas 80 great
thai thsy lad . tuna baek e hour
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-03-27

URING the summer season just
concluded there has been an
appalling number Of deaths In
IL the Alps, and In Europe there
has been quite q controversy
as to whether mountaineering as q
sport should be encouraged. and
whether nothing can be done to min
imize those disasters.
For the mountaineers 1t has been
pointed out that most Alpine fatal
ties have usually very little connec-
ton with the sport Of mountaineer,
ing. In these days all sorts and con.
ditions Of men and women visit the
Playground Of Europe" The cosmo-
politan host sweeps up the vain val.
leys, and many, perforce, escape FAR
from the madding crowd" by Chamber
ing about dangerous mountain sides,
often In search Of edelweiss-which
has fatal fascination for many tour
istS-Or other rare plants. and explor-
Ing crevassed glaciers, even above
the snow line. Ignorance is bliss"
until the old proverb is proved that
fools rush In where angels fear to
tread" suddenly foot steps through
a fragile snow ridge, there is a quick
founder, and crash goes the snowy
mass. victim and all, down into the
frozen bowels Of the glacier.
"Thlnk They Have Two Necks."
Many Of these amateur mountain
GERS are Austrian and German tour.
lists, who flock into the eastern Alps,
descending from Germany by way of
Munich and Innsbruck, and coming
westward from Vienna. Encouraged
by the great German Alpine club, with
Its vast membership, these tourists
treat the mountains in the most dar-
ing and reckless manner.
"Austrians," said a Tyrolese guide,
recently, have only one fault as
climbers-they think they have two
necks." The intrepidity Of many Of
these young Austrian climbers among
the rocks OF the Dolomites places all
the performances Of cautious English.
men in the shade. But what is the
result? They fall like ripe apples.