davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06
BREyITIES.

Whittier Mothers circle will meet
Tuesday at $50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Eldridge. 1901 Washington street
The w. r. G. will meet at the G. A.
r hall tomorrow evening to install Of
flcers. A joint installation is to be held
and all members are urged to be pres
ent.
Poor, almost to the point Of destitu-
ton, seven members OF a family Of
eight are in bed at their home In Star
with smallpox. Only the baby has so
far escaped the ravages of the dis
ease and 1t is being cared for away
from home In order to prevent the en-
tire family being in bed at the same
time.
Because he stole coal last night from
the Independent Coal company. Fred
Lynch. who pleaded guilty to petit lar
ceny this morning before Judge w. c.
Bower. must spend five days In the
county jail. Lynch was caught red
handed taking the black Jewels and did
not attempt to make any defense this
morning.
Important business relating to the
legislative AMI taxation both state and
county, Is to be discussed at the meet
ing of Franklin Grange in the Franklin
school house on Tuesday next Other
business necessary to be transacted
before the meeting of the State Grange
to be held in Boise this month has to
be taken up. 1t is hoped there will be
full attendance of the membership.
William and Josephine Wilson with
their seven children are being inves-
tigated by the Portland Associated
Charities and by the sheriff of Ada
county. The charities organization has
asked for information about them in
order to tell just what assistance they
should receive from the organization
The family seems to be in a critical
condition and has been cared for by
the association. to a certain extent
Herbert, the eldest son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Christian Henkel.s underwent a
serious operation at st. Alplonsus hos
pital this morning for appendicitis
The child Is three and one half Years
of age and while he suffered with a
cold was not seriously sick until last
night. when his serious condition was
and he was taken to the
hospital for an operation. The child
was reported to be doing as we'll as
could be expected this afternoon. but |
was still in serious condition.
A patent by Boise men, L. S. Knox /
and r. C. Pennington. has been placed |
on the Edison photograph machine. So
much did the famous inventor think |
of the patent that he sent the men an I
autograph copy of his picture for u I
Christmas present and has paid them
u handsome sum for the plan. The
invention indicates the end of each por-
ton of the wax cylinder. the matter
that must be rushed through, the co.,
rections that are to be made, and other
information for the stenographe
Use Holsum bread, because 1t Is bet
er-Adv. FL
-. !
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06
SUPREME COURT
HOLDS AGAINST
UNION PACIFIC

Washington, Jan. 6.-The suprme
court held today that the plan ad-
vanced by the Union Pacific attor-
neys Of depositing the entire stock of
their holdings of the Union Pacific
company in the Southern Pacific COM
pany by transfer to stockholders Of the
Union Pacific company would not
comply with the dissolution decree.
The attorneys claimed for the Union
Pacific stockholders the exclusive priv
ilege of taking over Southern Pacific
stock
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06
COMMISSION ON
CORPORATIONS IS
BR|STOW'S IDEA
Proposes That Control Of
Companies Doing Inter-
state Business Be Put I'm
der Commission Control.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Senator Bristow
today presented to the senate the pro-
posal for an Industrial commission of
seven to take over the work Of the
bureau of corporations and exercise
control over all persons or companies
doing interstate business with gross re-
ceipts of more than $5,000.000 a year
He said the bill would create q body
similar to the interstate commerce
commission to have the same power
over Industrial concerns that the latter
exercises over transportation COM
panies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06
CONPERS IS BEFORE
HOUSE COMMITTEE

Washington, Jan. Samuel Comp
ers, president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, was one of the first to
appear before the house sub committee
of Judiciary, which took up the hearing
on the anti-injunction and contempt
bills. Gompers is strongly in favor of
such legislation. 1t was indicated that
before he Is through he will have
something to say with emphasis upon
the Imprisonment of the dynamiters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06

luton. Senator Macbeth rose and ex-
planned that the proceeding was GUS
tomary in view Of the fact that the
house must adopt some rules for guild
ance during tho early stages OF the
session. Fields accepted the explana-
ton and withdrew his objection. The
motion was carried.
Governor 10 Notified.
A motion by Macbeth that a COM
mittee Of two members be appointed by
the president to notify the governor
elect that the senate was organized
and ready to transact business was
passed and Senators Macbeth and Hart
were delegated by President Taylor to
wait upon the governor.
Senator Edgington moved that a
committee OF three be named to wait
upon the lower house and present a
similar notification. Senators Edging-
ton, Baldridge and Davis were APP
pointed
A committee from the lower house
was announced and notified the SEN
ate that the members OF the lower
body were organized.
The committee appointed to wait
upon Governor Haines returned and
reported that the governor had form
ally invited the members OF the SEN
ate to assemble in the lower house to-
morrow at 2 o'clock at which hour he
will read his message to the leS:s-
lature.
The senate attaches elected this at
ternoon are as follows:
Secretary. Mrs. Sumner Brown of
Bingham; assistant secretary, J. Loyal
Atkinson Of Idaho: chaplain. Rev. r. B.
Wright OF Ada: sergeant at arms. w.
III. Cable of kootenai; engrossing clerk.
Florence Murphy of Blaine; assistant
engross.ng clerk, Mrs. Florence Stocks
lager Of Boise; enrolling clerk. Hazel
Smith OF Shoshone; assistant enrolling
clerk. Miss Lillian Hansen Of Lincoln:
journal clerk. Ruth Sallee of Oneida:
general committee clerk, Lois E. Fisk
or Canyon; doorkeeper, w. E. Roberts
OF Latah; janitor. A. j. Henroid OF
Cassia; pages, Byron Defenbach Jr. OF
Bonner and Peter J. Johnston OF
Bingham.
Senator Frank Hunt of Bannock
county offered a resolution that the
established custom with regard to the
location of the seats Of the members be
adhered to. This custom provides that
the hold-over senators and members
elect who were members of the lower
house during the last preceding session
pc given their first choice of seats. and
that the new members draw by lot for
locations.
Senator Dunning Of Owytee offered
a substitute motion providing for the
adjustment of the custom and giving
all members equal chance through a
drawing. The substitute motion was
lost and the original motion was sus-
tanned.
Upon motion Senators johnson and
sweet, both new members, were al
lowed to take their chaice OF seats be-
fore the drawing on account of i'm
paired hearing. Senators Robinson and
Dunning were appointed to handle the
drawing
Just previous to the drawing. Sena-
TOT Macbeth asked that the entire
Democratic minority of three be al
lowed to keep the seats already select
ed by them, and no objections being
raised they were allowed to do so.
After the recess, taken during the
allotment of seats, President Taylor
announced the personnel of the rules
committee as follows: Chairman, Han
sen; Macbeth and Hart,
Adjournment was then taken until
tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock. under
the rules of the last session.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06
COLD WAVE RETARDED
BY HIGH PRESSURE
AREA OvERTHE EAST

Washington. Jan. 6.-The
eastward advance of the first
cold wave of the winter, COM
ing down from Alaska and the
Canadian northwest, has been
effectually retarded by the area
of high pressure over the west
ern. Atlantic ocean and coast
states. Very low temperatures
prevail throughout the west, the
line Of zero temperature extend
ing into the Texas panhandle.
Abnormally high temperatures
prevail east of the Mississippi
river. but the cold wave is due
soon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06
Cash Register Trial Resumed.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 6.-After a recess
or nearly three weeks the trial of Pres
ident John II. Patterson and numerous
other officials or former officials of the
National Cash Register company was
resumed In the federal court here to-
day. The defendants are charged with
having violated the criminal section of
the Sherman antitrust law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06
THIEVES DESPERATE
CHICAGO CATHEDRAL

Chicago. Jan. 6.-yandals last night
desecrated the altar and stole the COM
munion service from the chapel of the
Episcopal cathedral OF ST. Peter and
st. Paul. The sacred vessels were re-
covered later In a rooming house and
two men were arrested.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06
Physician Is a Suicide.

Little Rock, Jan. CDR. William
Eliza Green, formerly president of the
American Institute Of Homeopathy and
OF the Southern Association of Home-
opatiny, today shot and killed himself.
He had been Ill for several months.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06
Steamer to be Repaired.

Newport News, Jan. 6.-The British
steamer, Indrakuala. beaehed near
Tansier island In Chesapeake bay at
ter sinking the steamer Julia Lucken-
bach, with the loss OF Is lives, will lie
brought here for repairs,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06
PRINCETON MEN IN
INAUGURAL PARADE

Princeton. jan president Wilson
was up unusually early today and at
work on his correspondence. The Pres
ident Wilson club of Princeton univer-
sity saw him and said the under grad
yates would march in the inaugural pa
rade. Wilson plans to meet A. Mitchell
Palmer. national committeeman from
Pennsylvania this afternoon. Palmer
is mentioned as a cabinet candidate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06
Neil 10 Rsnomlnated

Washington. Jan. 6.-President Taft
today re-nominated Charles P. Neil to
be commissioner Of labor,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06
Successor to Senator Davjs.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 6.--Governor
Donaghy today appointed J. N. Seiskell.
editor of the Arkansas Gazette, United
States senator to succeed the late jeff
Davis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06

Use Holsum bread, because 1t is bet
ter.--Adv. FL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06
CHICAGO Wheat Market

Chicago, Jan. 6.-May wheat closed
today at 92kc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06

Read the Capital News ana get to-
days news today. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06

Mildeza, clear Havana cigars.
Adv.--J30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06
new STATE OFFICIALS
ARE GIVEN OATH

Continued from First Page,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-06

ter.--Adv
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
WASHINGTON BOY
OFFICER In MARINES
Vincent E. Stack Passes Examination
for Comission-Is High School
Graduate.

Vincent I. Stack. of 3421 Fourteenth
Street Northwest, was among the sue
cessful candidates for commissions as
second heutenaIts in the Marine Corps,
who took the examinations beginning
January last. The Navy Department
yesterday made public their names.
Young Stack Is the son Of John i.
Stack. who Is a United States post-Ofiice
inspector. He Is twenty-five years old,
and has lived here the greater part of his
life His early education was obtained in
the locai graded school. He was Eradu-
ated ut Central High School in the class
OF 1910. While at Central he took an ac-
tive part In athletics, and was one of the
mainstays Of the football team. lie was
also treasurer of his class and a member
of I.amba Sigma fraternity. He served
two years in the high school cadets. and
II was while a member of that orSaaizl-
ton that he became ambitious for a mill
tary life. Leaving Central, he attended
the Georgetown University Law School
for two years
The names OF the successful candidates
in the order. of their standing in the ex-
aminations are as follows:
Norman c. Rates. -ilaneda, Cal;
Douglas B. Roben. Big Rapids, Mich:
Harry n Pickett, Ridgeway. S. G.;
Maurice S. Berry, Philadelphia, Pa;
Harold McLa chlan. Fort Monroe. Va;
John T. Ssbree. San Diego, Cal. Vincent
f. Stack, Washington, d. c.: Theodore
A. Secor, Los Angeles, Cal. and Thomas
NJ. Luby. Jersey Ciy. y. ].
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
PLEADS FOR WOMEN.
Speaker Tells Brookland Citisens of
Benefits to Accrue.

Miss Carrie Harrison. in an address
before the Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton at its meeting in New Masonic Tenn
pie, Brookland. explained in detail the
objects and the benefits to be derived
from suffrage. She pleaded that women
be given a voice in school matters and
other things in public life allied with
the home.
An illustrated lecture. entitled THE
Life of a Forester" was given by Bris-
coe Adams. Many views, showing Gif-
ford Pinchot. former Chief Forester. per-
forming actual field service. were Of
especial interest.
Resolutions Of coincidence in memory
of Arthur F. Kinnan. for eight years
president of the association. who died
January 81, were unanimously adopted.
and copies were ordered sent his family.
Several business matters OF minor i'm
portance We're discussed The chairman
of the street committee urged the mem,
bers of the association to. exert their ef
forts toward securing at the present ses-
sion OF Congress as many street improve
ments as possible. The report Of the
street car committee on the North Cap
ital Street line service was laid on the
table until the next meeting. Marvir
Mclean. president of the association.
presided at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
NEW CLUB GETS
COLUMBIA LINKS
Washington and Suburban Starts with
Good Membership-0hcers
Are Elected.

The recently organized Washington and
Suburban Club. with list of 1S2 charter
members, has obtained 4 lease on the
grounds ard cIubhous, formerly occu-
pied by the Columbia Golf Club, and will
take its place rs one Of Washiugton's
country clubs about April l. WOrkrcn
are putting the clubhouse into shape for
the new occupants. and the golf links
and tennis courts are being made ready
Since its inception. about 4 month ago.
the Washington Suburban Club has en-
rolled over 900 members. When the mem
b"rs met last Monday TO complete the
permanent organization OF the club
there were Is charter members. Since
that time 4 number have been elected.
The clubhouse and grounds leased by
the organization arc among the most
suitable of country club sites in the
vicinity of the Capital. They are located
in Georgia Avenue. between Petwortn
and RrightwO0d. The club has Deen in
corporated. The membership is entirely
Of men. and the privileges Of the club
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
utfonists who are known to be plotting

4 general upheaval after March l.
Activities on the part Of the colony
of habitual revoutionists and ''emigrados
convince the President that vigorous ac-
tion was necessary IL a general con-
fiagration was to he prevented from oc-
curing even before the appointed day,
which was to be as soon after March
as practicable.
One most important effect of President
Taft's order sending warships to the
Central American ports will be to put
squarely up to the incoming administra
ton the question of their Latin American
policies. On the morning OF March it
rptary of State TO decide what they are
going to do about Central America. They
will find American warships stationed at
every strategic seaport town on both
coasts OF Central America II they leave
the ships there after learning the sit
uation which convinced President Taft
that their presence was necessary. such
decision will be interpreted as ac-
quiescence in tho Taft policy Of using
United States naval forces to prevent
disorderIy political upheavals in Central
America.
On the other hand. II Mr.. Wilson and
his Secretary of State decide to withdraw
the ships at once. such action will realize
the fondest hope OF the very men whose
Intentions President Taft is endeavoring
to frustrate by dispatching ships to cover
the four most turbulent republics.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
SIX HOURS IN WELL.
Schoolboy Prays and Deliverance
Follows Soon After.

Six hours imprisonment is hard on
even a cat, but harder on 4 boy who has
boys appetite. This was the testi-
mony Of Edward Forbes. eleven years
old. who was caught in the light well''
that supplies the light TO the basement OF
the new normal school. The youngster
was passing the areaway and dropped
his transfer card from the Monroe School
into the well. He threw of his coat ard
descended to the bottom OF the shaft.
only to find himself prisoner with two
half. starved cats that were wailinS dis
mally.
This was at $50 O'Clock in the after
noon, and at $50 o'clock the boys father
and DIR. Stuart c. johnson. of Girard
Street, found and released him. The lad
said he had prayed for aid twice, and
that the rescue party arrived at the con-
clusion of the prayer. 1t was said last
night that he was none the worse for the
six hours OF cold and hunger.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
TO-DAY'S TEN BEST BARGAINS

bring. this advertisement will profit
largely.
The Shopper yesterday again visited
the new quarters of S. ;Applebee.
ladies' and gentlemen's tailor, 1n4
Columbia Road Mr.. Applebee was
until recently located at 1no ! Street
Northwest. AS special inducement
Mr.. Applebee is tailoring ladies' SO
serge suits for s35 and gentlcmen's So
suits and overcoats for s22so.
A very interesting spot is the Baugh-
man College of Designing and Dress
making. located at T23 Eleventh Street
Northwest. Those who would become
proficient In these professions will wei
come the bargain announcement on this
page. A complete course IN cutting gar
ments is offered for SIS.
visit to the Hat Shop Of Christine,
importer. S05-Sg7 Eleventh Street North
west. rewarded the Shopper with a view
OF some of the handsOmest millinery
shown this season. The so trimmed
hats, offered at san. and the 500 hats.
at Sl0 are two Saturday bargains OF
unusual character.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
BATTLESHIPS ON WAY
TO LATIN AMERICA
President Is Determined to Leave
Peaceful Condition as Legacy
to Successor.

Determined that Presdent-eleCt Wilson
shall find Central America in order when
he takes office on March 4. President
Taft yesterday directed that American
warshps be sent at once to cover all
the important points on the cast and
west coast of Central America in order
to prevent any outbreak in this most
turbulent part of Latin America between
now and the end Of his administration.
This drastic action was taken by the
President as result of the alarming re-
ports which have been pouring into the
State Department from every point in
Central America ever since elections in
November. The attempted killing Of
President Araujo of Salvador few days
ago strengthened President Taft in his
determination that the next administra-
tion should not take Office with a Central
american upheaval on its hands.
1t was feared that the attempt on the
life of the President of Salvador might
prove the signal for the unloosening of
all the forces of the professional revo-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
BY THE HERALD SHOPPER

The celebrated corsets created by Nine.
Pfeil are familiar to elite drcssers
everywhere. They possess numerous spe-
cial features that enhance both the
beauty OF figure and the comfort OF the
wearer. These corsets are sold in
Washington by Matte r. Poyntz, 706
Eleventh Street Northwest. Special for
Saturday this shop is offering a. lot of
sample corsets at % per cent reduction.
In corset matters 1t is always wise to
consult this expert cOrsetierc.
$3.50 is a price so low that the shopper
was surprised to find that II could COM
mand such splendid tailored garments
for men as those shown by Mr. M. p.
Fitzsimmons, 919 IL Ninth Street North
west. Both suits and overcOats are be-
ing made for $3.50 and Mr.. Fftzs!mmons
SAYS he is kept busy turning them out.
He has just secured an interest in the
Didlake Tailoring Company at the ad-
dress mentioned and makes his head
quarters there.
visit to the jewelry shop of NJ. Don
zis. S13 G Street Northwest, attracts at
tention TO his offer OF % per cent on
on all goods in the store. Persons who
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
ire extended to members and their

are extended TO members and their
friends.
Especial attention is being paid to the
golf links of the new organization. These
will be among the finest in the sIrburbs
of Washington when the proposed i'm
provements have been completed
Following are the officers of the club:
Henry King, president; d. ]. Kaufman.
vice president. Morton J. Luchs, second
vice president: A. D. French. treasurer;
8. II. Fisher. secretary; Lee Baumgarten,
Joseph DryfUs. Never FclIheimer. Max
Fischer. Isaac GoldenberS, Charles l..
Goldsmith. Henry Goodman. Jerome
Meyer. Dr. II NJ. Kaufman, Phil King,
Simon Lyon. 4. H. Marks. Alvin Neu-
meyer, Gers"r NordIinEer. Julius |. Pey-
ser. Louis Simon, David \. Baer, and
Alexander WClr The club will hold i
business meeting each year.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
GOOD-BY TO MCKINLEY,
Friends of CongrrSsman Entertain
Him Tonight.

Plans we're completed yesterday for the
farewell reception to be rendered tonight
to Representative William B. Mckinley
of Illinois by the Jamestown Sur
vivors." an organization OF newspaper
men and members OF Congress. who have
been the guests OF the IllinoiSan on sew
eral trips of exploration of the James
River and other Virginia waterways.
The reception will be held at $50
o'clock in the red room of the New Will
lard. Among the guests will be Presi-
dent Taft, whose pre-convention cam
paign was managed by the Illinois Repre-
sentative: Charles d. Hiles. chairman
of the Republican National Committee.
former Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, and
Minority Leader James r. Mann.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08

Particularly interesting to those who
look to this page for the weeks best
bargains is the Special Piano Offer of
the Joseph Hall Chase Piano Company,
1907 G Street Northwest.
s125 cash buys a superb new upright
grand piano, perfect in tone. and ar
tistic in design.
The value OF good medicinal
whisky is appreciated in every home.
The Columbia Club Whisky, offered
at S1.OO per quart by William J. DonO-
van, 1926 Seventh Street Northwest. is
an ideal tonic and stimulant. properly
distilled TO give IL the rich, mellow
favor for which 1t is noted.
Mahoney. the paint and wallpaper
man, is ready to decorate your home
in an artistic manner at moderate cost.
Visit his shop at 324 Pa. Ave. S. E. or
call Lincoln $50.
Fur time invests with pointed sig
nifcance the special prices for remod-
cling furs quoted by Nine. E V. KurtZ.
whose shop. at 1715 Seventh Street
Northwest. is we'll and favorably
known Nine. Kurtz is remodelIng furs
from $3.50 up.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
Riding Around the World.

One OF the cyclists who have been at
tracted to Washington by the coming
of the first bicycling Presi-
dent, Woodrow Wilson. is Gonsikrs
n Greek I1otorcyclist. kahoras
has covered 4,S90 miles on his motor on
the first leg of trip around the world.
he left Springfield. Ohio. last July, and
on the day after the Inauguration he will
start for San Frapeisco ard go from
there to Hawaii and the Philippines.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-08
Senate EuIogies March I.

Senator Borah yesterday gave notice in
the Senate that. on Saturday, March !,
he will ask that routine business be set
aside, and permit eulogies TO be delivered
on the late Senator Hepburn Of Idaho.
On the same day euIogies will he de-
livered in the Senate in honor Of the
late Representative Kipp McHenry and
the late Representative II. II. Bingham
OF Pennsylvania