davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Senate TO GIVE
ITS VERDICT IN
ARCHIBALD CASE
Vote on Each Indictment
Separately Will Be Taken
M 0 nd ay - Verdict Of
Guilty Expected.

Washington, Jan, Has the senate
of the United States in the event of
its finding Judge Archibald guilty Of
high crimes and misdemeanors," when
it passes Judgment on the impeachment
charges on Monday. the right TO divide
the penalty laid down for impeaeh-
ment Of officials i'll the federal con-
stitntion? Can it simply remove an
impeached judge from his office and
refrain from depriving him of the right
to hold any further office OF trust,
honor or profit" under the United
States?
That was the question which took
up most Of the time Of the senate in
two hours Of executive session this af--
ernoon, and which tonight remained
apparently undetermined.
1t was understood in the secret ses-
sion that Senators Root and Clark of
Wyoming, not counted among the
members likely to vote for the vindica-
tion of Judge Archibald. were heard
--------------
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Rockefeller Is DELAYED

Miami. Fla. Jan. 1f.-At the offices
of the Bahama Steamship company ii
was stated this evening that the
steamer Miami ON which William
Rockefeller is expected to return to
this city to submit to an examination
hy specialist employed by the money
trust Investigating committee, will not
reach here before noon Sunday. The
steamer WAS delayed il starting and
was nor due to leave Nassau until this
evening,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Broker Charged With Larceny.

Boston, Jan. 11.--John Sennet,
broker, with offices at 10 Milk street,
was arrested at his Roxbury home to-
day on a secret indictment charging
him with larceny Of $5s,0o0 from three
women and man through alleged
fraudulent mining stock deals. Bail was
fixed at 100000. II was through their
devotion 10 a religious cult that Sen
ret met the women who appeared
against him
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

Chicago. Jan. 11.-Befere all audience
OF 2op Commercial club banqueters who
included tins principal meneyed men Of
Chicago. President elect Woodrow VIII
son tonight. eXpounded his doctrine of
new freedom and told his auditors
that they ought to conduct their busi-
ness honestly, in compliance with the
law and with the sense of mercy and
justice Governor Wilson's theme
was THE relations between business
and government He plainly Indicated
that business need not expect To be let
alone If it was engaged in using or
striving to use the government to get
special help and particular fayors.
The function Of government, he de-
clafed, We're to serve mankind and not
any class or party. He said all con
nection that retarded that end must
be broken.
The president ELECT arrived IN Chi
cago to find the city in a turmoil of
excitement over the efforts of the two
Democratic factions to get his ear and
gain his support in the contest between
the Hearst Harrison faction and the
Roger Sullivan faction fer two United
States senatorships and control Of the
state Democratic machinery. To avoid
npleasantness, Governor Wilson left
his train at Englewood, on the south
side, met the reception committee Of
the Chicago Commercial club and was
taken to the north side. three miles in
an automobile to the home Of David
B Jones' an old Princeton sehoolmate
and former Princeton trustee
To Take No Part
He made known at once that He did
not desire to be drawn into the polit-
icaf feud and, as a result, neither fac
tion made an effort to reach him. AT
the Jones home Governor Wilson had
a long visit with Charles X. Crane
chairman of the finance committee i'll
the Democratic campaign He had not
seen Crane since before election The
president elect explained afterwards
that he had talked with Crane as he
has talked with other Democrats at
Trenton for the purpos. of getting his
information and opinions"
Crane, who has frequently been men
toned as cabinet possibility or min
lister to China, is not affiliated with
either Democratic faction in Illinois,
Among the big business men who
j. Ogden Armour and Louis Il. Swift.
packers; A. J. Earling. president of the
st. Paul railway; John " Farwell,
multi millionaire banker; S. NJ FELTON,,
president of the Great Western; r. A.
Delano, president of the Wabash;
Marvin Hughtt. president of the
Northwestern; Cyrus Mccormick. head
of the International Harvester COM
pany; James A. Patten, wheat king
George NJ Reynolds, president of the
Continental Commercial National bank,
julius Rosenwald, head of Sears Roe
buck. John Runnells, head of the Pull
man Car company.
Up to Business Men.
The future business of the United
States does not depend upon the gov
ernment. but upon the business men of
the United States" declared President
elect Woodrow Wilson in his speech
Wilson said four things must be
done. either by the business men vol
unfairly or under The whip OF law"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
GARMENT WORKERS OF
BOSTON MAY GO OUT

Boston. Jan. 11,-Twelve thousand
garment workers of Boston may be
called out here in sympathy with the
strike nov on IN New York and 10
better conditions of workers in the
Greater Hub The Boston Ladies' Gar
ment Workers district council today
sent out thousands of invitations to
workers In every garment factory in
Boston to attend a mass meeting at
Faneuil Hall tomorrow when the stu
alton will be discussed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
GROUND FOR IMPEACHMENT.
esalt Lake Herald Republicanl

Republican,
violated
the Idaho Their arbitrary
individual
violation
deliberate fundamental
technical office
punishable
the
there shall be
ishnen
to
eares that this
the
thereby
he to the
fundamental organic law Of
duct therein laid
actually
crime
these the latter the
guaranteed them
For this arbitrary exercise of unlawful this fmpernen
Of
TO disgrace
commonwealth should
charges
high keepers and their
fate Of
feeds upon usaped power until it ancies be inherent n
aDle
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

Los Angeles. Jan. 11.-Former city
Prosecutor Guy Eddie was acquitted
by jury today on the charge Of CON
tributing to the delinquency of Mrs.
Alice Phelps. The judy deliberated
four hours and 40 minutes. Eddie's
trial was very sensational, az he was
not only city prosecutor, but also
moral censor of the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
CONTINUED on Paie Eighty
Index of Today's Paper.
First Section.

FIRST Section.
Page f-Goxernor Wilson Gives Bust
ness Men Plain Talk. Power War in
Boise Launched; Judge McGinn
Writes on Idaho Contempt Case:
Salt Lake Herald Republican De-
mands Impeachment of Idaho SUI
nreme Court. Senate to Give Verdict
Monday In Archibald Case. Story Of
Canning Factory Horrors Told: Ohio
Valley Has Disastrous Flood. Feel
ing Bitter Among New York Strikers
Page 2-progressives Lay Plans for
Active Campaign; Idaho Attorneys to
Discuss Contempt Case; Shake up in
Police Force Begun; Public Forum
Organized.
Page 2-Senate Passes Measure for
Relief of Irrigation Districts; Turk
ish Delegates Differ on Outcome Of
Conference.
Pages 4 and 5-Society and Club News
Page 6-Lively Contest over Judgeship
IN Proposed New District. Charge of
Fraud Made III Twin Falls Case.
Amusements.
Page Club Women Consider Pro-
posed Legislation.
Page S-Sportiag News.
Page "a Gift by Biograph.'
Page 10-State Land Department
Makes Report: Traction Company
Sued for Damages.
Second Section.
Page Foreign News.
Page Chicago News and Gossip;
Uncle Ez Pash on w tch ng
Events by Abe Martini
Page Editorial and Features.
Page additional Sports.
Page STRAY Topics From Little Old
New York.
Page 7-Classified Page.
Page S"White Slavery by ]. D. Gill
lilan, D. d.
Third Section.
Page Carpenter Letter, In Mahog-
any Land"
Page 2-"Gowns and Frocks in Mid
Winter Styles. by May Manton.
Page 3-The Lost Book of Miracles
Found i'll Ethiopia.
Pages and 5-comic Section
Page 6--"The Lessons in Ny New
Lines by Lady Duff Gordon.
Page lis the Florence of Mexico
Doomed2
Page s-Continued Story, His Rise to
Power"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Colorado Club Woman Dead.

Long Beach, Cal, Jan. Ill Mrs. Will
liam T.. Biddle of Colorado Springs,
Colo, died here today of uraemic
poison.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
NO INHERENT POWER EXISTS.

of a
The of
is withheld This
ne constitution makes definitely plain that
It Is true that
put their
Independence declared
monarch
Tor the
liberties
the
whatever authority granted supplemented by the wmahng
as withheld and
is
broken the official oaths of its
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Up to Business Men.

THE future business of the United
States does not depend upon the gov
ernment. but upon the business men of
the United States" declared President
elect Woodrow Wilson in his speech
Wilson said four things must be
done. either by the business men vol
unfairly or under The .whip of law"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

lGontnnAd on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

Continued on Page Three,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

ST.: s y: :;, ss
The original motion carried by the following
call by the Clerk and Resolution No. adopted.
Ts5 Wsssne Brown s Fsr0 Tat nea Rsaso5
Geo % sT 9 d Ps Hs9 g
A6sent|B R. eoggtns
The chair declared recess of fifteen minutes.
from the general fund for the constructing of
Supervisor Lewis moved that action the
deferred until the District Attorney render opinion the
Supervisor Brown moved amendment the foregoing mo-
af Fda ON Na0 motion be lad over until
The by the following
% % Coffee Bnnet Heath Schroeder Mecan!ss Williams
Krau W6ar6ed WTgRt Wagener BpowB sed Fero TUtt
NaysAqFr hupdinger Bsrdn Gafney Philips Ebe Um Geo
original amended was on CALL adopted by
the following vote:
kau Th Wright Waener rov sed Fsro futile hon Reu
On motion the Board adjourned until o'clock Friday.
FRIDAY, MAY 9Th 1913 900 O'CLOCK A
The Board pursuant adjournment called to
All members present on roll call except Supervisor Goggins
The Journal of the previous meeting motion approved
Supervisor Philips presented petition addition the
Aid Highway System motion the
the Committee State Aid Highways for investigation and
report to this Board.
ard n-.,
unPng qf on n a tnenee sou to- SeneF s @
Counties lying township s2 Range
- - Town of Hnes
% 5 hereby added the s tive z AID bs
post between se % and &C. Town S running
@ d shva ! from nn @ @ s "
On motion Resolution No 20 referred to the State Aid
highway 00'"'l'''ss RESOLUTION NO. 81
Resolved that there hereby added to the prospective State Aid High
the sW of the Ne Sec 12224 in the Town of Seneca
running thence in sSuhen direction through the Town Seneca and
Crano to Walker station on the Green Bay Western tarGad Also
Section
motion Resolution No p referred to the State Aid
highway COMMISSION RESOLUTION NO. %.
a for s tie: s
Be @ % ;5s sss said B5 d 5sss % CIRCUIT
On motion Resolution No p was adopted.
RECOMMENDATION TRqm 1o THE MOOD COUNTY TRAINING
of Supervisors s
sss5 5 @ ST. $685. ss @
5asPs s TO es our
Cd coung
Pursuant to the foregoing the
on Education introduced the following resolution
or
in the Of the
Resolution No % adopt
ed by unanimous vote of the Board on roll cali.
10 the uperisors of
Center
tina the adop
L A
J. F.
leo 1.
The the Committee adopted by the following
vote the Clerk calling the roll:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

To the County Board OF Supervisors OF oo County Wisconsin,
to
erred the following entitled claims beg
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

vvaeenar,s - '''''''''''
F. G GeT1ngt Messn e court 800
Tiia1o berg 5 Isr4wns court 900
R + p 'f Potst V Wsg11eTs 0o COURT goo
LOUIS Peterson, ..................
We recommend that within report be adopted and orders is
sued accordingly. B. R. GOGGINS,
Chairman of Judiciary Committee
The report motion adopted and the Clerk instructed
to issue orders for claims recommended
FINANCE COMMITTEE
our Finance Goes would Dsoa report that
fourteen 47 dollars and sevnur cents
the Pqro and supply the @ m @ 0srs 5e fG4n
checked T by your nass eotse snd for
Bennett Hooper Mobiles B, A
The report motion adopted.
On motion the Board adjourned until 200 P. NJ.
The Board was called to order by the Chairman.
All members present roll call except Mr.. Goggns.
RESOLUTION
to
Resolution was unanimously adopted on roll call
The Clerk presented the bill Of Edward Lynch for services
Chairman Of the Board and motion allowed in full at
ten $4,000 dollars by the open Board
RESOLUTION NO.
foregoing referred the
mittee on Agriculture and immigration
RESOLUTION NO. 49,
this osd 6ed es sher Wood county P or any or
in the noWn ps a show the title of the ease the nae Of
which shall
On motion of Supervisor Williams Resolution No Is was
unanimously adopted.
RESOLUTION
that the County Board of
6hirdve $500 $4,000
thirfve (s85OO)
Adopted on motion of Mr.. Williams.
be
Resolution No. II motion adopted.
BY
which salary sheriff fees
the
office for the sheriff
Williams moved the adoption Of the Resolution
Supervisor Hooper moved to amend the resolution
include the Register of Deeds.
The amendment carried.
The original motion amended was carried
RESOLUTION
By I. nlian
O ate. and
special municipal
of
'Westers District" of Second District" therefore
ma da
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
REPORT OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY

To he on the
the
me-
allowed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
Estimated Cost County Share


J l. A.
On motion the report adopted.
O 0
Amou Anount
C. B. Arnold Nc. Q
F. W.
F. w.
cancelled
to WoodC County.
of
negalT
0 s
W.
andc Town of Remin his and
F. L. o. Let,
On motion the report adopted.
Supervisor Brown moved that the County Bridge Committee
present letting County Aid bridges
be constructed in 1913
The motion carried.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

of Wood County, Wisconsin,
m e as
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05

The report adopted and claims allowed recommended
On motion of Supervisor Williams the Clerk instructed to
compile direction of the Judiciary Committee all resolutions
of this Board force and to have the same
printed for distribution. ,
Supervisor Williams moved and duly carried that
now take of State Highway which has been made
a special order of business for this time.
Resolution No which introduced substitute for
Resolution No was taken
Supervisor Morris moved the adoption thereof
Resolution adopted by the following vote the Clerk
calling the roll: ~ =
seid Echseadt Tutt Leu
Reuch
Navesundnger Philips
Lewis ass Jensen Provost Knuteson
Resolution next taken and Supervisor Brown
moved the adoption thereof.
Supervisor moved that Resolution No be amended to
read beginning limits Of the city of Grand Rapids running
Vesper thence north and west to - mile east Apn
north and the city of Marhed such highway to
follow prospective system of State Aid Highways laid out
Supervisor Ebbe moved that Resolution No and the amend
nent thereto be laid on the table.
The the table lost by the following vote
the Clerk calling the roll:
Heath Brahstead
Ieu-Total IS
Nayes-Cof Williams
Wharfeld Wright
Absent notv r. Goggns Echsteadt
The amendment to Resolution No was lost by the following
vote, the Clerk calling the roll:
McCanley
VIM. Knuteson, Thonas-Toal 49,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05


adopted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-06-05
REPORT OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY


To the CountyBo I'D OF w odC
Eenten ! have the o
Board, at
in
Subdivision
s.
that of comforting the
discharge it 1O Wis at &c. 1t my
This opinion
the for constructing highways and
the
ITO with it's navaia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

committee OF the House, and in this way
handled millions of dollars of public
funds The chairman for tho Canadian
side is Thomas Chase-Casgrain. Is. C.
one OF the leading lawyers OF Montreal.
When session is held upon Canadian
territory Mr.. Chase-Casgrain IL the REQ
ognized chairman OF the commission.
while upon American soil Mr.. Tawney
presides.
The commission has only advisory au-
thority. II is authorized to examine con.
ditions and to report fully upon all cases
to each OF the governments. II a differ-
ence of opinion should arise between tho
members OF the commission regarding
any subject. separate reports covering
both sides must be presented to each gov
eminent TIE treaty gives TO each ma
ton the following use of boundary waters
I'm the order given: Domestic and sanl-
tary purposes: navigation. including tho
services Of canals: power and irrigation
purr oses The requirement for an equal
division may be suspended at the direc-
ton of the comm ssion in cases of tenn
porary diversion OF boundary waters. at
points where equal division cannot bo
made on account of local conditions. and
where such diversions do not diminish
elsewhere the amount OF water available
for use on the other side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
RUSSIA PLANS TO CREATE
NEW PORT AT GEBRIANA
Would Have Advantage of Uninter-
rupted Navigation the
Year Round.
Foreign Correspondence of The star.


ODESSA, September 4. 1918
1t is proposed to create a new Russian
port at Gebriani, small place on the
Bessarabian coast. and closely adjoining
the midnight canal It's position is in
all respects favorable TO its conversion
into an outlet and emporium for the agri-
cultural products of it's fertile hinterland.
It would have the advantage Of uninter-
rupted navigation all the year round.
whereas the neighboring ports OF kildia
and Sulina are closed for several months
by ice. If the project be realized Geb-
riani will be connected by rail with REM
and Bender.
A special commission composed OF the
governor gene; al of BessaraDr.a, the gov
ernor of Odessa, Prince Amatuni; de-
partmental chief in the ministry of trade
and industry and several experts have
Just returned here from Gebiiani, and IL
is understood that their report is highly
favorable to the construction of the new
port. NJ. Bark, one OF the senior assist
ants in the ministry just mentioned. ar
rives at Gebriani today from st. Peters
burg, and IL is believed that IL his report
be as favorable as that of the special
commission the project Will be adopted
by the government and the new harDor
works commenced before the close OF the
current year. As a grain export center
Gebriani would attract considerable
amount of trade alike from Ki'a. Suiina
and Odessa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
TIE LADIES' CARD GAME
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1918, BY Frank Cfane.)

I never understood the calling business
until one day I found my small chill
dren, with the children Of some OF the
neighbors. playing in the nursery. They
had a number of cards and were de-
posting them, with much ceremony, at
various chairs about the room.
Then saw. 1t is a game.
Compared to calling, foot ball and base
ball are second rate in popularity.
1t is a game especially for ladies, more
especially for those fair ones who are
hobbled by no useful occupation. 1t is
played as follows:
You take q deck of cards. more prop
erly speaking, a package Of cards: nice
new, white cards, which the lady in
ment store will have printed for you
according to Hoyle.
Then you foot It, OF if you live in a
city where distances are great, you hire
cab; or, il you want to appear the
indubitable thing. you own vehicle with
your monogram on the door. and you
60 to all the houses on your list.
A servant appears. You ask II Mrs
Van Dunsensnipper is at home.
If she Is. you 60 into the parlor and
wait till she gets her hair fixed. When
SHG COUlcS uOWh yOu ch906O III d AelSS
short and pleasant conversation; the
shorter the pleasanter.
If she is not at home you leave q
certain number of your cards with the
maid, which Is still pleasanter. I don't
know what the right number is, but
1t is very important
You check the lady OF your list. By
and by all the ladies you have deal,
cards to come around to your house and
deal
That this is game is proved by the
fact that it is fatal. unforgfvable, te
make a mistake. In business, when you
make an error, you apologize and pay
up and go ahead. But in game when
you make a slip you're out
A male friend Of mine observed that
he couldn't guess what the Sam Hill II
was all about. But he was plain ig-
norant. There are also people that do
not enjoy base ball.
If the ladies want to play cards in q
taxicab, let them alone. It is more
f1ealthful. to say the least. than playing
poker in the Black Hole Of Calcutta,
otherwise known as the card room of the
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

you, dear" she said. 1--WE known you
minded things, but thank you for trust
ing me. You aren't going to be sorry"
Gertrude's letters were non-conmittai
her mother. drives with her mother, sew
ing also with her mother.
''But I'm SO happy" she wrote, and
when you come back you'll know why.
Pierce. seeing how much mother there
was in the letters. and how little OF the
mild spring gayet.es. was troubled. Even
bridge and luncheons faded out Of the
last weeks letters But 1.-The repairs on
the house are finished today" he read In
the last letter, and was comfOrted.
rs it closed?" he asked Gertrude be.
fore he kissed her.
rs what closed?" she asked "Wha'
did you bring me homer" Is 1t In this
pocket"
starting up the stairs. Gertrude follow.
ed him softly.
No." she said. I've had 1t made
little wider"
rs that what you meant by repairsT
asked Pierce with gathering rage :.
said. Don't say anything yet. Dick. but
come up and see.'
A breath Of lavender met him as Ger.
trude opened the door. You never usee
that in our room he muttered. Ger
;rude slipped her hand In his.
softly. Pierce looked about him. There
was no mahogany left. Everything was
white now, white and refrilled. Beside
him there was a low white chinoniel
with a white pink-tipped rose in q gias:
on top of it. Gertrude opened drawer
and Pierce. looking over her shoulder
saw small white things in straight piles
Gertrude was speaking evenly. There.
so much sun in here" she said. that
thought we'd take the empty room our
selves and use this for the nursery"
She drew back a dimity curtain. and
behind it the forbidden door stood open
into Mrs. Raines' room. Mrs Raines
sat there in the scene. She had Q small
white bit of sewing In her hands. but
she was fast asleep. Gertrude put q
hand on the white hair. 1t was parted
now. and lay soft and straight on her
forehead.
Mother" said Gertrude softly. Mrs
Raines smiled in her sleep.
I'm the youngest child" said Ger
trude, and then she stopped because
Dick had kissed her.