davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Great Era of Development Witnessed in 1922

| spective heights being 1874 feet, 210 feet
| and 139 feet These falls, with other
falls and rapids of less height along
the stream both above and below. af-
ford the finest and greatest power
sites in the United States, Niagara
alone excepted.
Idaho, however is not required to
alone depend upon the Snake FLYER to
furnish its power sites The Bear,
the Big and Little Wood rivers, the
Boise, the Payette. the Weiser, the
Owyhee. the Salmon, the Clearwater,
the ST Joe, the Spokane and numer-
Gus other rivers and streams, most OF
which are enthusiastically noun
famous, have hundreds of power sites
located along their shores the greater
majority of which are still unclaimed
and undeveloped. The federal govern
ment has considered them of so much
Importance as to withdraw many Of
| the sites from all forms of entry. Pri-
vate capital has. however, developed
many, especially during the past year.
Idaho's History in Brief.
Although originally claimed by Spain
under her assertion to title to the whole
of the New World, it is probable that
the first white man who set foot on the
soil of Idaho was one of those more
adventurous fur traders and trappers
who pushed out far i'll advance as the
Hudson bay and Northwest compa
MES extended their operations across
the continent Eliminating these trap
pers and fur traders, however. it re-
manned for the Lewis and Clark
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
lper Crops, Mineral Wealth, Building Activity and

water, and southern Idaho became q
modernly built and prosperous section,
in which new towns and cities were
laid out and grew, while hundreds of
thousands Of acres of land were re-
claimed The year 1912 has been no
exception to the rule. 1t has wit
messed an era of great development
and prosperity.
With the recording of the past year
as history Idaho has 40 different and
distinct Carey act irrigation projects.
representing total acreage Of 2,171,-
1924, costing $66, 7s9, e3S,o5, of which
amount s22,s45,75s22 has been ex-
pended. on these projects there are
a total of 1883 miles of main ca
nal, 3,2590T miles Of laterals. Final
proof has been issued to 453,90266
acres Of the land, the United States
has issued patent to the state cover
ing 21699362 acres of which 193,s92s7
have been patented to the entrymen.
The acreage entered is 726,476.s9 and
the acreage now open to entry Is 211,-
1870. A total OF 100000 was ex-
pended on Carey act projects in this
state during 1912.
There are many irrigation projects
besides the Carey act notably the
United States reclamation and private
projects. The two main projects Of
the government are the Payette- Boise,
containing 243,000 acres, located in
southwestern Idaho near Boise, and
the Minidoka. comprising 124.700 acres.
located in the southern part OF the
4 state along the Snake river sur
rounding the towns of Minidoka, Bur-
| ley, American Falls. Rupert and
others. This project has installed the
| largest and most powerful irrigation
pumping plant in the world. Other IT.
rigation projects of the government
include the Fort Hall.
This state has constructed and Is
at present engaged in constructing ca
nal systems to irrigate 100000 acres
of land of which 100000 are being
reclaimed by private irrigation COM
panies. and the balance Of the 5.000.-
600 acres is being reclaimed by the
/ government and the Carey act prof.
ects. The total length of irrigation
canals in the state Is 10000 and the
total cost represented by these prof.
ects is between s90,00000o and $780,
100000
The gigantic Boise dam that Is now
under course of construction above the
state capital. is being built by the
government. an appropriation of So
100000 having been made for it. The
estimated cost of the dam, which is
4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

first printing press in Idaho The
same year Fort Boise was established
at the mouth of the Boise river, but
was abandoned in 1877
Idaho was practically without pop
ulation until 1860, when placer gold
was discovered on the Clearwater
river. For Is years following the ex-
petition of Fremont through the state
in 1s43 thousands OF emigrants gold
seekers and adventurers passed
through this state over the oregon
and California trails, but few of them
settled in the state The modern his
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

tory Of the state begins with the
Clearwater gold discoveries. Historic
events came thick and fast after that.
In 1863 on March the federal gov
eminent organized a territory out OF
Idaho and parts of Montana and Wyo-
ming. In 1863 the government fixed
Idahos boundaries as they now exist.
Following the Clearwater excitement
rich collaborating gravel bars were
struck in the Boise basin at Idaho City
and there was a rush to the new
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

Yar'sRe cor of State Revwe

ed by citizens of the United States
west of the Rocky mountains. 1t was
built by Agent Henry of the Missouri
Fur company and abandoned In 1910.
In 1894 Nathaniel ]. Wyeth estab-
lished the first permanent white set
tlement in Idaho. In 1895 Rev. H. H
Spaulding, Presbyterian mission
airy, established a mission post and
school at Lapwai, ~ miles east of
Lewiston. This was the first mission
in the state and there was set up the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

miles, $40 of which are covered by
water, The state lies in the form of
an irregular triangle, the longest d.
mension from north to south measur-
ing 4S7 miles, while the breadth from
east to west along the southern Dor
der is 800 miles, and on the northern
boundary As miles Idaho, the largest
county In the state, has an area of
10, 500 square miles. The state has
II 100000 acres OF agricultural lands.
2o.ooo,0o0 acres grazing lands, 100000
600 acres of timbered lands and g.,
100000 acres of mineral lands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

union July 8, 1890. adding the forty
union July 3, 1890. George l.. Shoup
was at that time territorial governor.
When the first legislature met he re-
signed and was elected Idaho's first
United States senator
The states estimated population
with the opening of 1913 Is about AGO.
600. The last census gave Idaho 325, :
5a4 population. The federal census
Of 1870 gave the state a population OF
$4,000. Idaho has an era OF $4,000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

strike. Millions Of dollars in gold were
taken out. In 1864 Idaho City had
population of $4,000. Today 1t has sew
eral hundred
Lewiston was designated the first
capital of the state The first legis-
lature met there in November, 1863.
Following a heated political contro-
versy the capital was removed to
Boise, its present permanent capital.
The state began to develop rapidly
after this. From seven counties in
1864 the number in 1912 had increased
to 81. The state was admitted to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF
State, Judicial and Legislative Off
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO
1013-1014


Governor John M Hanes
Herman Ty Sand
S o L. d
FrdL Huston.
Treasurer
AteyG nea Joseph Ptv.
nder OF Instruction
S
N
Aca Justice F.
a Justice Go H.
JUDGES
Judge f TIN First J District W
the
Carl A.
jChare Mccarthy.
EdwarA. Walters. Stosne
Charles O.
the
ne JmeM Stevens
tho mt M Dct. EdwarL Bryan.
mn
y Occur Aee
the st
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

5: J: J; i: e: g.: =: !: :
~ In a field almost unlimited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
If Your Liver Gets Lazy You Need
Liver Tonic Not Merely Laxa-
tive for the Bowels.

Many people take a simple laxative
when their liver gets sluggish rather
chan take ealomel, which they know
is sometimes dangerous. But mere
laxative will not start sluggish nv
or. What Isl needed is a tonic that
will liven MP the liver without iorc-
ing you to stay at home and lose a
day from work.
You have such a tonic in Dodson's
Liver Tone Dodson's Liver Tone
must be oil they Calm for it because
they guarantee it to take the place oi
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
With The
Local
Squad
WAS EASY PICKING
FOR THE PILOTS
LOCALS RAN AWAY WITH TAE
GAME WITH WAYcRoss YES.
TERDAY TEN TO NOTHING. !

How easy it was and how thorough
ly did the fans enjoy it. although it
did not resemble in any way whaCeyet
"a baseball game It was simply
walk-away with the Pilots doing ali
the walking and Waycross standing
at the post Score, Brunswick, 10,
( WaycrUss, o.
These lrasshoppers have been easy
picking Tor the locals all during the
season, but yesterday they had things
their own way, playing rings around
/ the visitors in all departments Of the
game.
/ Herring was selected by Manager
4 Clark 10 do the twirling for his club
and he got away With rather a bad
start, the locals making two runs in
i the very first inning as the result OF
/ two bases ON balls, an error and hit,
Two more We're added by the local
! in the third In the fifth everybody
Went after the visiting twirler and
he was hammered TO all quarters o.
the lot, total OF five runs being
made Just to make ii an even mum
Der one more was added in the eighth
Gates did the heaving for the ri
lots anda though he did not have t
pitch wv hard he frightened up in
the pHches and held the visitors
iscorgess. Nine hits were gathered
on his delivery but he kept them vel
scattered, except in one inning wheT
three were made without score
The game was feateured only b,
the baserunning of the Pilots. The!
. ought 10 be sent to the chaingans fo
the way they stole yesterday, Seie
fried leading with three during TIN
Afternoon,
f6S,score OF the game in detail /
as fOlNNA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04

For every purpose Of flesh healing
iniment for man or beast there is no
cmedy more powerful than DARBY'S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. 1t is in
addition to it's effectiveness ON the
flesh IA wonderful internal remedy
relieves Cramps, Collie, Dysentery,
Sore Throat, Swollen Tonsils and Sick
stomach As a disinfectant for the
sick room il is of extraordinary value.
It destroys germs and purifies
the air. Added to the water for
bathing The face of a fever patient it
lis not only refreshing, but it tends to
allay the fever Price so cts. per bot
tie Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
DODSON'S LIVER TONE GIVES
EASY RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION

dangerous calomel and agree to hand
back the money with smile, to any
person who tries Dodson's Liver Tone
and Us not satisfied with the relief it
gives.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a harmless
vegetable liquid with pleasant taste
and it a prompt and reliable remedy
for constipation, biliousness, sour
stomach and the other troubles that
come from a torpid liver
Roberts Pharmacy give it their per-
sonal guarantee and if you will ask
about this guarantee you will protect
yourself against limitations that are
not guaranteed. Large bottle of bod
lsons' Liver Tone is 80 cents 6
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
ANERIGUS WINS
FROM CORDELE
SEE-SAW GAME WENT TO THE
MUCKALEES AFTER A
HARD FIGHT.

A.dele. July 3.-Americus took The
ON Ing game from Cordele this aft
err pn by a score OF { to 6. The game
wa n unusually interesting one and
~ considered anybody's game mtli
the rs man was retired Both Low
cry 40. Fnlingem were hit hard all
duinge game Cordele yielded
poorly, Me.oVer, which was response
BILE for spy of the runs made by
score R. H. E
A,reric,s ...7 IA
cerdele Is Is
Batteries .owery and Manchester
/ FHlmgem a u Eubanks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
FREcKLEs
Now is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no niger the SLIGHTEST
freckles, as the prescription othine-
double strengths guaranteed .
remove these homcly srct5.
Simply get an ounce of chine
double strength-from Ed. c. Bruo
and apply little of it night and
MORNING and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be-
San to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. Il is
seldom that more than an ounce is
NEEDED to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear compl-
ion.
BE sure you ask for the double
strength chime as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back if it fails
TO remove freck.es.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
SPECIAL IIuTrcE.

wish to notify my customers and
the public generally that my tele-
phone numbers have been changed
and they can find me now at phone
795. Residence phone 744.-Henry
Hopkins Automobile Line. TT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
The Old Fashioi
Fourth.

= ~ n IrSs1.
~ ~. -. 60
Inc ttllutitznlB tiH'u We '''o ~ "9 -
pea ~ i.lbt' 80,
ana tleea the roustcls nc N'S W
slcet 'lie liiUlii.'s Y,oro.o ,.,s
ready TO salute
Our captain. touched h9 OFF and shout
ed, iii. there. fellel scoot"
But we, who scprned reloh' stooo
around the piece Of Zap.
Each hoping, IL the capita EEL, to I'LL the
glorious gap
- 49, s,,p,, +,to 90
tNd9' ny q VIZ ~. '-''' s-'S
'Nets iaIeu 'He poS ,,
Nor eouiu tiiei
- Idehee my o,iia.- "A o,,o,. ,1,ar, .
sword from sheath
Than he who fired his crackers while he
held them in his teeth?
And, since nobody dared TO take
stump" I've often prayed
A blessing on the boy who cried Tets
60 to the per-rade"
ana then we hearu inc orator V'no"s"
hlucn hsalhsl our VIM
Who Sald' nc plooa our I3tiefs oie"'
thank Coo Is pieeolns sun
lie bled SO long we greatly leareu nc new
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
CANE WON
BY BROWNSVILLE
HORNETS DEFEATED VALDosTA
YESTERDAY IN oNE-TO-NoTH-
ING ENGAGEMENT.

Vaidosta, July g. Thomasville and
Yaldosta fought out an unusually pref
ty game on the local diamond this
afternoon which went to the visitors
BY score OF 20 0. Ii was one OF
the best games seen on the Valdosta
diamond during the season, both clubs
fighting every inch Of ground for vic
tory Valdosta felded pei ectly, but
failed TO hit when they Wre needed
for score ThomaAille played fast
BALI although two miseues were
charged to the club
The score "a r. H. b
Thomasyille .- &C.. ~ s
Naldosta -. 49,. ,.,O
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
BASEBALL
STANDING Of THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Brunswick, To-, Waycross. o.
Thomasyilles i; Naldosta. o.
Americus,l7 Cordele, 6.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04

Manager Clark, Of the #ayeross
club, announced yesterday chat he had
signed a number Of new players and
thatltwo or three Of them would be in
his lineup today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04

Stop at New St. simons Hotel and
enjoy the sea baths. Gil
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04

Remember, the game is to be called
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon instead Of
at $3.50 the usual hour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
4eY PLAY TODAY
Morning Games.

NaNcFOsb ~ l2t ui9 "iN'' "a
Thomasyille at Naldosta. p
Americas at Cordele. b
A
crD NTCu uI7C
SANfA ! II 4 a = a
~. f no lareest crowds that has
- a : in tho ball park I
',.'i1a M II b,nd mis- afternoon to
, - ~ aane between brunswick
~ s,.1 Nm l. wasllosine. and now
.r n.y. ~ ! saeins Il baJe struck a win.
- nnnhors rbe attendance yes
-, ~ not,,iae like # sbonld have
Nm III avery seat 81 the grand
stand and bleach4rs be occupied this,
o,..ar,ss u ia aasv for the
riloss, ,,, ouo y % ma olnbs BrnnswieE
''' 49, M ~ fa5lenders Of the first
M y 'g si.s IS leagars r. FOR ne aec.
''''i' W. ~ g,,s,,.,..iol, and Americas
riornina A $3.50
r,ow formerf ) VIZ Fh6V Hyille I
nlayad tbird fHjo 8'ps|lck %sstefday
p ptE9 rsat. Gre wa several
otber nav ,he srk, none
"a Nom ~ q y Vine.
Reidland viii probabA pitch the
nornina game in Waycross Ton the To-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04

wild Bnl' Clark will pitch one Of
The games for his club today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04

Maybe the tallenders Of the first
half viii now be leaders for the sec
ond race. Brunswick and Americas
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04

Score by innings r..
Waycross 900 coo 600 0
Brunswick o.. .2o2 050 Oslo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04

Totals ia 10 II II 10 .
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

Washington, June lit has devel-
Oped clearly in the senate that there
o. serious likelihood that the renewed
arSitration treaty with Great Britain
WIN fail Of ratification, or at least will
ee amended In such q way that Great
Britain will be unable to accept 1t.
Such . development. In view OF the
met that an identical treaty with
Fsance already has recently been rat
lAeA, would undoubtedly be regarded
- a. affront by the English people.
Net only 10 the arbitration treaty
With Great Britain in jeopardy, but
strong intimation was conveyed to
che senate that there will be Opposi.
don to renewal OF the limited arbi
tration treaty with japan. which OK.
yires In September. Japan already
has signified her willingness to renew
this convention.
Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon,
who prevented the ratification of the
new treaty with Great Britain and
thus forced the senate to rescind IA.
voreoIe action upon Identical treaties
with Italy and Spain in order to
AVOID giving offense to England, has
gathered considerable strength to his
side. Among the senator's who came
- his support when another effort
Was made to ratify the treaty we're
oOorman Of New York, Newlands Of
Nevada. Lewis Of Illinois. Pomerenc
- Ohio. Democrats; Crawford Of
3euth Dakota. Works Of California,
Dorah OF idaho and Bristow Of Kan.
6As. Republicans.
Mr.. Works OF California was the
esoator who introduced the Japanese
question. He declared that the Unit
- States was now seriously handi
capped In its domestic AFFAIRS as the
result Of its treaty obligations. enter
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
Favor ChamberaiS Stand. Believed That Pendno Aaree-
ment With Great Britain VIII Be Amended In Such
Way That The English Government VIII Be Unable
To Accept It--.POmerene Of Ohio Lines Up with
Opposition A

rave the president make the state.
ment that an insidious lobby is infiu.
tncing the minds Of senator's"
Senator Cummins, q member Of the
Investigating committee, testified that
ae owned considerable land. but that
II was not under cultivation and
therefore not subject to tariff legisla.
ton. Senator Cummins did not be-.
lieve the process Of the lobby. gener-
ally speaking, had been pernicious.
Senator Dupont Of Delaware. after
disclaiming any, direct or personal In
terest in the powder trust. told tho
committee he was the owner Of 1000
shares of preferred United States
Steel corporation and 1000 shares Of
National Biscuit company. But
said Senator Dupont, Il do not think
that ownership of shares in these In.
dustrles deprives me of the right to
vote on the tariff bill"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
Says Patronage Used As Michigan Senator Declares
That White House Efforts In Behalf Of The Under.
wood Measure Constitute In Themselves Lobbying
Of An "IDSdous Character Holdings Of United
States Senators

ed into without proper deliberation.
He added that the recent Japanese
trouble proved this fact.
Senator Chamberlain met the state
nents put forward by friends Of the
treaty that II woud not impose an oh.
ligation on the United States to arbt.
trate the canal tolls question. by read.
ing . published interview or address
made by Earl Grey. in which he made
the claim that under the treaty the
United States would be compelled to
arbitrate the tolls question.
Attention was directed to the 70.
Gently announced peace plan Of Sec
retary Bryan, which has progressed
far enough to receive favorable first
notice from several countries. The
Bryan plan, In the opinion Of many
senators. would not prove binding at
all In case of serious difilculty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
A PENSION
!. FOR. HARMON

Columbus. o., June I'm an appli'
cation made to the adtutant generals
department former Governor Judson
Harmon makes demand upon the
state for $l3 40 compensation for ser
vices he rendered II as q squirrel
hunter during the Civil war. He
swears he served In that valiant band
Of defenders OF the Buckeye state's
honor. who rushed to the front"
which In this case WAS the Ohio river
at Cincinnati, to head OF q threa,ened
raid by General Kirby Smith. which
never mateilal.zed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
MADE RESTITUTION;
BANK EMPL0YE FREE
Robbed the Institution Of More
Than S1,400,000.

Philadelphia, June 7. - Walter F.
Shourds, trusted employe Of the Mer.
chants Union Trust company. VINO
robbed the bank OF 100000 In So
curities and $4,000 In cash and was
hunted by the police. the Pinkertons
and the Burma detectives. came into
court here, confessed his crime. made
restitution. and Judge Hall ordered
the bill of indictment submitted and
a verdict of not guilty takon.
The only reason the state. the gov.
ernment and the bank dropped the
case was because the officers OF the
institution which was robbed pleaded
with the court that II they we're not
allowed to drop the case and get their
stolen bonds back again the bank
would go to the wall. Shourds gave
back all he took and 5000 in add.
tion as salve for the injured feelings
OF the bank directors.
Shourds, who was the superinten.
dent OF the vaults Of the Merchants
Union. disappeared In September,
1911. In January he was indicted and
Detective Burns called into the case.
The news OF It was suppressed be-
cause it was felt that the stories
would create run on the bank,
About year ago advertisements ap.
peared in the Paris, New York and
local papers which told Mrs. Shourds
whore he might be found, and nego.
tiations were begun for the return Of
the securities. according to plans
which shourds indicated In his adyer
lisement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10
EXCITEMENT
in Hotel

Jackson, o., June 7,-While guests
were eating In the dining room Of the
Cambrian hotel they were startled to
hear five shots fired In the adjoining
pantry. A second later John Byrd. .
c0lored porter, staggered through She
room with blood streaming FROM
wounds where he had been shot by
Harvey Harris. also employed at the
hotel. Byrd ran into the lobby and
fell from exhaustion. All five OF the
bullets struck him. and 1t IL feared
he will die. Harris surrendered,
claiming self defense.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-10

Washington, June 7-Prsparatiens
were made BY the special senate com.
n,Ittee appointed to investigate the
conditions In the soft coal fields Of
West Virginia TO 90 to Charleston
on June 10 to take testimony. The
committee, OF which Senator Claude
A. Swanson Of Virginia 10 chairman,
will conduct searching inquiry into
the Paint creek strike. The inquiry
10 important from q national view
point because II 10 one OF the few
times the federal government has
gone into a purely state probe a. re.
CARDS mining conditions. General ..
c. Watts, q West Virginia coal op>
orator, warned the special committee
that Il might be dangerous to 90 to
Charleston. "There 10 . question In
my mind and In the minds Of Others,
no declared whether by going to
West Virginia to hold your msstines
you will not prseipItate more trouble.
! read In the oapsrs reports OF con.
spIracy to XIII sovsrnor Hatfield. We
60 not know what prompted this
movement against the governor. u
may have been InstIoated BY the pro-
pcsed senatorial Inquiry, and Il 10
certain that . visit Of this committee
to Charleston will HI our public
squares with asitators and fan the
flame Of public sentiment to white
heat. There are about 10000 min.
ers In the state. More than 100 Of
them will testify. There may be q
fresh outbreak, and the strike may
spread. The stories In the papers
sbout the conspiracy to kill Governor
Hatfield speak for themselves.'