davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07
SOME NATIONAL ISSUES.
&C. C. Goodwin)

&c. Z. Goodwfn)
Hon. Champ Clark is a most effect
i've stump orator. He Is handsome.
graceful, magnetic and shows by all
his acts a most lovable nature. More
over, he is in many ways a brilliant
orator and expert debater. Then his
sense of humor is acute and on the
rostrum he can use it in a most eff
fective way
But all that viii only for the NOM
cnt beguile New England audience
or divert their attention from the real
issues of the present campaign.
He affects to think that Mr.. Hughes
can not make a successful campaign
by arraigning Mr. Wilson and the par
ty behind him for their sins of omis-
sion and commission during the past
three and a half years.
Well that arraignment puts Mr..
Wilson and his friends at once upon
the defensive and the mere assertion
on their part that the party has per-
formed wonders during the past three
and a half years is no answer.
What was the condition of business
after the assassination of the tariff
and before the demands of the foreign
war began to cause a river of gold to
flow this way?
What would be the business condi-
tons, were the war to stop tomorrow
and all orders for war material to be
recalled, and at the same time tide
Of immigration set in from Europe?
Again, why are freights doubled on
all we have to import and export?
The war has been raging two years
where is the merchant marine that
Mr.. Wilson promised in the campaign
four years ago?
The democracy has controlled the
constructive and executive branches
of the government. In what they have
done can any one perceive any change
In their ideas. since both Mr.. Blu
chanan and Mr.. Cleveland retired from
the presidency and left the business of
the country totally wrecked?
And what about the strict economy
that was to be put in force at once
How much has the cost of living been
reduced?
closer trade relations with foreign
countries?
An income tax was levied early in
Mr.. Wilson's term. Have not all its
proceeds gone to pay the running ex-
penses of the government? We are told
that Mr.. Wilson has avoided war with
foreign countries? What countries?
Does any nation of Europe wish to add
to its present troubles by war with
the great republic? And Mexico, /
would Champ Clark dare to go to /
Texas where nearly all the people are
democrats; though they do not many
of them know why, and try to defend I
Mr.. Wilson's handling of the Mexican
question during the past three years?
The American people love peace,
But when a situation becomes intol-
cradle they are not afraid of war. And
they have a deep down belief that
when the bandits of foreign country
that has only the skeleton of a gov
eminent, and the officers of that gov
eminent are but step removed from
the active bandits; when those BAN
dts begin numbering and plundering
citizens of the United States, it is time
to lay down the pen, give up dramat-
&c poses, and test the efficacy of force.
The ways Of providence are myster-
ous. We do not know what further /,
lfrl1ctions are awaiting our people, 7,
md so we can not certainly predict
he elections result in November.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07

A iony, hungry, green looking young
Texan had been hanging around the
repair shop of an Arizona mine for
sveral days looking for job. The re-
pairman at last got tired of the drawl
and the family history of the boy Just
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07
Phone Wasatch 1854
Phone Wasatch w y en..,m.. O. r..
Associated Consulting Engineers


are you paying freight Water2 exeeve9
your properly weighed
you getting paid full value
moisture and another portion
Are your settlements should be9 To not M ia
ior you We
mat our cnehts ore
are cream when weighed light a and
oet settlement for his ANYTHING
up Ia interest
on application no
~' w. o"e'' why "o A''
CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT
M.
Deseheis :" nhe mill power Industrial plants steel
ctures
MINING DEPARTMENT
W., Fl.
e eNaahs ana reports mineralogs, hsippers repre-
sentatVes smeter ement and contracts
METALLURcY AND CHEMISTRY
euisca testing laboratories, Of all kinds
500 sos DooLY BLOCK
"rsosIo'' Manager SALT LAKE CITY
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07

When on that door | see the sign,
l say Great motto, you are mine!"
No stronger sermon ever fell
From human lips; no sage could tell
The hothead youth more nearly how
To point Away his vessels prov;
There are no wiser words in stock
"Push-Don't knock"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07

One million two hundred thousand
Americans die each, year. ii is estim-
lted
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07

Sunlight and sanitation, not silks
and satins. make better babies
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07

DO you wash your face carefully
and then use common roller towel?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07

But what a guide for life was that
Strong, philosophical and pat
How safe a chart for you and me
While cruising DER life's restless sea;
Push. always push. with goal in view.
Don't knock-avoid the hammer crew;
This rule will save you many shock
"Push-Don't knock"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07

Twas simply meant to guide the hand
OF those who wished to sit or stand
Within the unassuming door.
This weight of sermonry that bore
Twas never meant to teach or preach,
But just to place in easy reach
The ear of him who dealt In stock
"Push--Dont knock"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-07
.Push---Don't Knock.
baltimore American)

Upon door | saw sign;
I cried, "A motto. and it's mine!"
A wiser thing / never saw
No Median or Persian law
Should be more rigidly enforced
Than this. from verbiage divorced,
Its logic's firm as any rock
"Push-Don't knock"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
BY ANNETTE kEGLERMANN.

| wish to write today about how to
prevent drowning. Therefore l am de-
laying replies I told you yesterday
would max in this article.
l will first speak to the person who
is to be saved, for it is he that can do
more than his rescuer That Is, If
THE DROWNING PERSON KEEPS
HIS WITS ABOUT HIM OR HER
FRIGHT.
am now talking to all of you. There
are over three-q quarters of a million
members of this organization who
read my articles carefully. ! consider
this article and tomorrow's, THE
MOST IMPORTANT OF THEM ALL
| want you all to read and remember
them, so that should you find your
selves in a like position you will
know what to do.
The reason why 1 attach so much
Importance to the person who Is
drowning s this: In nine cases out
of ten a person struggling in the water
can and does drag down to watery
grave his would be rescrer, no matter
how good swimmer the latter may be-
Now read carefully: Should you find
yourself in danger of drowning shout
for help then CLOSE YOUR MOUTH
AND KEEP 1T CLOSED, do not let
the fact that you are sinking below the
surface of the water frighten. you for
you will come up again.
WATCH YOUR BREATHING and
remain still for then you MUST
FLOAT Even IL you cannot swim you
still Lave a good chance of being res
cued for you will have been sighted
and help will arrive shortly.
Try hard not to lose your nerve and
DO NOT STRUGGLE. REMEMBER
that aid is coming and your rescuer
must be able to approach you easily.
Listen for his or her voic, and remain
still and your rescue will be only a
matter of time.
OF course, there are a To- of you who
could not control your feelings and
would struggle and shout to the last
breath. To those appeal in another
manner. If you must carr. on" please
try to control yourself when your res
cuer comes in sight. DON'T GRAB
HIM OR HER AS THOUGH THEY
WERE LOGS OF WOOD.
The one great secret of floating when
| you feel yourself drowning is to re-
main az still as possible. In way
this article covers what l have stated
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
PLAN FOR BORDER
PATROL WILL Be
AGREED TO SOON
American Commissioners
Will Agree to Proposal for
Withdrawal of General
Pershing's Force.
BY CARL D. GROAT.

New London, Conn., Sept. 16.-Agree-
ment as to withdrawal of the American
expedition from Mexico and a plan of
border patrol will undoubtedly be
reached next week between the Amer
Jean and Mexican commissioners here,
according to all indications tonight
The Mexican commissioners clearly
hold no sympathy for plans that
would postpone the withdrawal OF Gen
eral Pershings forces and the Ameri
cans, recognizing this. will direct their
main attention to the subjects of with
drawal and patrol. While they are
plainly anxious that General Car
rama assume the bulk of the patrol
burden, the American commissioners
will not stand on technicalities.
The Mexican commissioners were in
New York today and tonight, where
they celebrated their country's Fourth
of July with members of the Mexi-
can colony there. Persistent rumors
were in circulation tonight of big de-
velopments to come next week. These
undoubtedly concern the forthcoming
agreement and also arrangements for
a loan. Counsellor Polk of the state
department and Third Assistant Seere-
tary of state Phillips are expected here
next week to confer with the Mexican
commissioners.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
HANLY AND LANDR|TH
OFF FOR CALIFORNIA

Chicago, Sept. 16. - Elk Governor
Frank Hanly of Indiana and Ira Land
rith of Tennessee, Prohibition candi-
dates for president and vice president,
will go on their special train in to
California from the northern coast
states, the first of the week and will
stage their campaign from the northern
border down to Pasadena.
Detailed reports of the week just
ended. received at national Prohibition
headquarters here tonight, indicate
that the states of Washington and
Oregon gave the dry" candidates cor
dial receptions in every town on their
present trip.
The party will cover Colorado, Ari-
zona- New Mexico and other western
states thoroughly before turning to-
ward the east.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
DEATH THREATS ARE
SENT TO WITNESSES

San Francisco. Sept. 16. - Death
threats have been sent to witnesses
for the prosecution in the trial OF
Warren X. Billings on charge of muir
der in connection with the prepared
ness day bomb explosion, according to
a statement tonight by District At
torney Charles NJ Fickert.
He asserted that a man had called
on one of the women who appeared
for the state and had told her that she
herself might be the victim of an in
fernal machine if she continued to aid
the district attorney. Miss Esteile
Smith and Miss Sadie Eadeau, have
given important testimony against Bill
lings
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
DELAYED
SUBMARINE IS
NOW DUE

New London, Conn, Sept. 1.-THE
long delayed German subsea freighter
Bremen will be here within a week. ac-
cording to an official German source
tonight. Presumably the vessel will
bring dyestuffs and salvarsan, but
inability to communicate with Berlin
or with the Bremen herself, makes this
uncertain. The source which predict
ed arrival of the second German I'M
derwater freight boat refused to say
how he had been advised. but there
was no installing his joy over the
news and his certainty of the truth of
his predictions.
New London, the sleepy old whaling
town of other days, was agog all day
over rumors that the Bremen was in
the sound. Sailor men of other days
here see an era of regeneration in the
coming of the most modern of all
freight vessels and are watching relig
iously for her arrival.
American Manager Paul Hilken of
the German Ocean Transportation
company arrived here late today in an
automobile. He refused to talk except
to say. I'm just motoring" But he re-
manned here tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
KIDNAPPED UNDER THE
COURTS VERY EYES

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 16.-Charles j.
Kenney, son of wealthy Detroit par
ents, and wanted in Michigan on a
charge of wife desertion, is Some
where in Texas" tonight. With him
are Detective Gerard School of De-
troit and Detective Ernest Dewitt of
Dallas. The trio is supposed to be in
an automobile speeding toward the
Oklahoma state line to escape serv-
ice of writ of habeas corpus issued
by court in Fort Worth.
School and Dewitt are alleged to
have kidnapped" Kenney this after
noon. hustling him out of the local
circuit court right under the eyes of
Judge Crawford, who had just dis
missed local writ asking Kenney's
release.
Roark, Kenney's attorney, was fined
$25 yesterday for contempt of court
because of having told Kenney the au-
thorities had no right to take him in
custody and that he had the right to
resist, even to killing them" Kenney
took Roark's advice literally and bat
tied three officers to standstill in Jus
tice of the Peace Barnett's court.
Kenney recently filed suit for a di-
vorce here. The papers issued for him
state he left his wife July IS, 1915.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

to the Republican party and its prin-
ciples. and in the firm conviction that
its success Is necessary for the fullest
expression of Americanism and the
greatest good to all the American peo-
pie.
We. therefore, heartily endorse the
national and state platforms of the
Republican party and pledge our uni
ted and vigorous support to all its
nominees. national, state and county;
and predict it's overwhelming victory at
the polls in November"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
DOUBTED HER FIDELITY.

She took with her the baby, born
to herself and Shipley. Today she
wore the same pitiful attempt at fin
erv that bedecked her on her wedding
day 1t was bedraggled and worn with
out pride. Efforts to show that Ship
ley had been drinking throughout the
day before the baby's death were re-
futed by the young wife. She insist
ed one thing alone was responsible for
their trouble-his refusal to believe
she was faithful. Ever since their
marriage, she said, he had forced her to
remain close at home. Every night he
questioned her and often accused her of
having had company during his alb
sence.
He hated the child" she said. Il
thought he was joking when he said
he would kill the baby. Last night he
would not let her go to sleep. He set
her upright on the flor and whenever
she dozed off and nodded he would
reach down and shake her. She start
ed crying and he began to slap her,
This made her cry and he began to
choke her.
THE third time he chicken her 1
said, Honey, don't kill the little baby
He cursed me and said I'll kill her the
next minute if | hang Then l said
l was going out to get a bucket of
water and | ran through a corn field
and the woods and rain to a house
and got them to call up the officers.
"And when l got back l found my
little baby lying dead on the bed" The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
NATIONAL CUARDSNEN
OFF FOR LONG HIKE

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 16.-Four
teen thousand national guardsmen and
their officers were making militia his
tory today. In two columns that
stretched along the dusty state road
for 10 miles they started on their s.
mile hike from Fort Sam Houston to
Austin, which they expect to complete
a week from today. This is the first
hike ever undertaken by a national
guard force with full divisional equip
ment. Included in the columns are
5000 horses and mules, together with
200 motor trucks and wagons. The
cavalry got away first and was follow
ed half an hour later by the infantry
and artillery. The first camp was to
be made at Luexella.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

husband. on advice of an attorney
provided by the county, did not tes-
tify. He sat with bent head, his face
rigid. At times his hands clutched the
chair arms convulsively. but he showed
no desire to speak.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
HUGHES TO START
ON ANOTHER LONG
CAMPAIGN TOUR
Leaves Monday for 10000
Mile Trip That Will Keep
Him Busy Until Eve of
Election.
BY PERRY ARNOLD,
Omitted Press Staff Corresponding

Bridgehampton, L. l., Sept. 10.
Charles Evans Hughes is ready to-
night for another 13,000-mile jaunt.
He arrived here Wednesday morning
from such a tour of preaching the gos-
pei of his Republicanism and on Mon
day morning he leaves New York on
the first of series Of trips that will
keep him constantly on the platform
until the night of Nov. A. Moreover
the Republican presidential candidate
views the outlook of strenuous labor,
of bustling crowds, of public speaking
with enthusiasm. His only regret to-
night was that Mrs. Hughes could. not
accompany him on the journey start
ing Monday. The wife of the candi-
date feels it is her duty to see that
the Hughes children are properly in
stalled in school and that the Hughes
summer home here at Bridgehampton
is closed up tight for the winter
on his trip starting Monday, Hughes
speaks in the middle west His sched-
ule looks like a local train time table
of midwestern trains. He starts out in
Illinois, jumps to Wisconsin, sllips back
to Indiana for strenuous three days,
then goes to Ohio, back to New Jersey
for stops at Trenton and Jersey City
and then to Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
to address the New York state Repub-
lican conference on Sept. %. On the
day following he will be back home
campaigning. He arrives in New York
Sunday morning. Oct. 1.
SCHEDULE FOR OCTOBER.
Arriving in New York Oct. 1, Hughes
will probably rest in hotel for u day
or two and then start right ont again.
The schedule for this trip has not yet
been worked out, but 1t will probably
take him into Oklahoma and possibly
Kentucky.
The nominee has been aroused by
Democratic criticism, admitting the
effectiveness of his analysis of Demo
cratic doctrines, but claiming he has
not been sufficiently constructive in his
suggestions. Hughes feels that careful
reading of all his speeches so far will
refute this argument, but nevertheless
he plans from now on to make his
speeches constructive in attack rather
than destructive in criticism OF his po-
| litical opponents. He will probably
/ follow the same general line of attack
Mexico, Democratic inefficiency OF
government, the eight hour law, the
shipping bill, treatment of business
and the tariff.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
GIRL Wife Tells
OF HER HUSBANDS
TERRIBLE CRIME
Farm Hand Is Accused of
the Murder of His Baby
Threats of Lynching Are
Heard.

Rockville, Md. Sept. 16.-Douglas
Shipley, aged 23, illiterate farm hand.
whom society last June compelled to
marry Hattie Tavenner, illiterate coun-
try girl for the sake of their child
lies tonight in the county jail charged
with the murder of the baby. His
wife, who ran barefoot and in her
night clothes through the storm of
Friday night across corn fields and
through the woods in an effort to save
the childs life, was his chief accuser.
Tonight the county authorities are
taking precautions against a possible
attempt to lynch Shipley. Judge Hen
derson before whom the young farm
hand was brought last June on ac-
count of his relations with the girl
and who bound him over to the grand
jury. was the same official before
whom Shipley was brought today.
Rockville people who crowded the
court room recalled the picture of last
June, Shipley then standing up to be
married, dressed in his overalls and
without cent in his pockets. The
license was donated by the county
clerk: the minister gave his services
free: a liveryman provided a rig with
out charge to carry the bride to her
new home. a hut in the little settle
ment called Unity to which she rode
alone, her husband having ridden off
on a horse an hour before
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

before in my floating article. still
there are a great many to whom this
article should appeal.
If when you find yourself In so I'M
fortunate a position as drowning do as
have just said.
Don't try to strike out with the
hands. Keep them at your side and
try hard to just keep the mouth and
nose out of the water
Almost ANY person will be able to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

TOMORROW: CONFIDENCE
THE GREATEST ASSET
TO SWIMMERS. Miss Keller
mann tells on how self conf
dence in tho water adds to
your skill and to the grace and
perfection Of your swimming.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
CHAIRMAN BLAINE
WILL CONDUCT AN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
County Headquarters to Be
Opened at Once -Resigna-
ton of Treasurer Huebner
Is Received.

S. E. Blaine, new chairman of the
da county Republican committee, an
nounced last night that headquarters
will Immediately be opened to conduct
the general election campaign and
that from that time on it will be Wig
orously handled. He was in receipt
yesterday of the resignation of George
Huebner as treasurer of the commit
tee, but had not filled the vacancy
thereby created as yet Mr.. Huebner
takes exceptions in his letter to the
published report in a local paper that
he resigned because he was disgruntled
but instead declares quite the con-
trary is true.
Alfred Anderson apd Floyd c. White
were named by the Ada county central
committee as candidates for justice
of the peace and John S. Thorn as
candidate for constable for Boise. FIRE.
mont II. Teed was elected justice of
peace for Kuna precinct and George
G.. Hickey constable. Other precinct
nominees are:
Green Meadows w. Stillwell, JUS
tice of peace; James Farmer, con-
stable.
Orchard-James A. Paxton. justice
of peace; Dee Storey, constable.
Soldiers Home-Frank E. Howard
justice of peace; Levy B. Bugbee, con-
stable.
Union-Sylvania Haworth, justice of
peace Oakley Wylie, constable.
Meridian-W. H. Jones. justice Of
peace f. F, Hunt, constable.
EXTEND SYMPATHY.
rha folIou,;,c rasoIu+;o,. 90 .,,x,oothx,
was adopted by the committee:
Whereas, death has removed from
our midst one of our most respected
and energetic Republicans in the per-
son of John NJ. Evans of Eagle, state
central committeeman from Ada
county,
BE it resolved therefore, that we at
test to his years of faithful and eff
fectual services to the party in the
county and state, and recognize his
whole souled honor and integrity,
And be it further resolved, that we,
the central committeeman of Ada
county extend our heartfelt sympathy
to his bereaved widow and family in
this hour of sadness.
I'VE deplore his early demise and re-
cognize that the family and his host
of friends have suffered an irreparable
loss and faithful friend.
BE it further resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of this committee, copy
! be delivered to the press and that a
copy be sent to his family
RENEW FAITH AND ALLEGIANCE
Renewing faith and allegiance to the
party is the tone of another resolution
adopted as follows:
I'VE. your committee. beg leave to
recommend the following resolutions:
I'VE renew our faith and allegiance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-14
AUTO PARADE IS
MEETING FEATURE

The hig Dhalmct, convention held
under lh, lu,piyr, oft the Oklahoma
thllmsf, Sale, y'mplu, opened hc,r
Ne, morning with a parade oi more
than forty car, from an part, Ut ihr
state The l.I l~r'rgli, dealer, then AZ
tended , luncheon a. the I p, Uu,kir,
hotel. Vhrf, 'Hr, were addressed ~,
col \ VI lrr,pr rrrfr,,uuup the
governor Is Nld',,. lumherw,u
u' lr,afktrl State Engineer Gun
rn,H,w who plt. ilk un "l,spI
Road, anil 4 E.il manager u,
lh, new company Who hfrugh, ur' the
r.'"i. POO 'hg b'y.l Ch,lwyf. car, aul
.'N,r,
1N, evening v'l %, devoted s%ntirrl,
200 entertainment features Nu,ur u
ufr. ui ihr ttp'm.f. a.'.ris. viii "a,
shown illustrating MANY labor .l,irs
.,tf.,. which wIl, iNt oar. pu. ,ls
' present ufI.r. \ ,tul,,fl', rnir.
Hmsni NN a'.. hr given
me r,N ,.mHlut N'l ht managed
p, y E.1 n kr'b. we'll
Known Boo poe lu' mobile ut'r m OK
h.w1 will De- district wauavcr