davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
BREVITIES.

Mrs. Lovelace leaves tomorrow for
Thunder City to spend the summer.
The fire adjusters will arrive here
tonight to adjust the losses in last Fri
day nights fire, after which the debris
in the burned structure on South
Eighth street will be cleared away.
John Jackson, chief office deputy in
the office of the United States marshal.
has rendered his resignation to become
effective next Wednesday. He will
take up the practice of the law in this
city, having been admitted to the bar
in September Of last year. Mr. Jack
aon has held his present position near
~ 10 years, having been appointed Aug.
20, 1904 He will be succeeded by c.
B. Steunenberg.
number of poles owned by the Ida
ho- oregon Light & Power company
were badly charred this afternoon at
2:S0 o'clock at Eighth and Myrtle
streets. where a grass fire was started
by the butt of a cigar thrown in the
weeds. The fire burned rapidly across
the lot and got into the poles, which
had been soaked in creosate and burn
ed rapidly. The fire department was
called out and stopped the blaze soon
enough to save the poles.
j. w. Ferris, receiver for the Idaho
oregon Light &c Power company. who
suffered bad fracture of the leg Sat-
urday while riding on a speeder out
from OK Bow tunnel above Hunting
ton, is reported to be improving nicely
at st. Alphonsus hospital Mr.. Ferris
states that he was running along at a
fair rate of speed and 1Inou rn,,pdin., a
curve colided with a hand car and as
ne did so he jumped and suffered a
broken leg. AS both the speeder and
handcar were put out of commission he
was obliged to lay out in the hot sun
for several hours before he could be
moved and his leg swelled badly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
Memorial 70 cIara Barton.

Washington July 13-The Clara
Barton Memorial association has teen
organized for the purpose of carrying
into effect a project for the erection
of a fitting memorial to Clara Barton
at Glen Echo. Ed. The famous Red
Cross leader was born in the town Of
oxford, Mass, but for the last Is years
of her life. she had made her home at
Glen Echo. The tentative plans of the
association call for the erection of a
memorial building at a cost of $500, 900.
1t will be in the nature of a museum
and in it win be placed the relics,
manuscripts, resolutions of thanks, etc,
collected by Miss Barton during her
lond connection with the Red Cross So
ciety. 1t is also proposed to erect near
by a training school for nurses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13

FIVE feet seven inches tall, could pos
sibly break that window, pull aside the
curtain and fire in such a manner as to
permit the bullets tearing downward
through Mrs. Baileys body.
Friends of Mrs. Carman argue that
1t Is not reasonable to presume that
she could have carried a box or other
temporary platform to mount the ele-
walton, broken the window and fired,
and then made her escape in time to
avoid detection.
II Mrs. Bailey had been STOPPING, or
on her knees, or seated on the floor or
on a low divan, 1t would have been
barely possible for one Of Mrs. Car
mans height to have fired bullet that
would have taken the course described
But II the doctor was standing, as he
says he was, is It probable that any
one would be so reckless a shot as to
miss so prominent flgurt and hit one
almost out Of the angle of range?
Another blow to the prosecutors case
against Mrs. Carman is the statement
of George Colder, whose testimony al
the inquest was damaging to her. HI
now declares in an affidavit that h,
would not know the doctors wife IL
he fell over her" Colder says his ties.
timony at the inquest was incorrect
that he saw woman in the hallwa,
Of the Carman home on the evening o
the murder, but did not know her t
be Mrs. Carman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
RATE REDUCTION
TO BE ASKED BY
WOOL GROWERS
Question of Railroad Rates
Taken UP by the Execu-
tive Committee of Idaho
Association.

Idaho wool growers not only propose
to fight the proposed advance in rates
to Missouri river points but will likely
ask for a reduction in the present
rates. which are considered excessive.
For the purpose of discussing rates
and arranging to take some definite
action, the executive committee of the
Idaho Wool Growers association. to-
gether with DR.. S. w. Mcclure of Salt
Lake, secretary of the National
Wool Growers association, and
John D. Holiday president of the
National Wool Warehouse, are meeting
at the office Of w. Scott Anderson. in
the Shaw building. John A. Blom-
quist, Of the public utilities commits
sion met this morning with the mem
bers. Rates were gone into thorough
ly and discussed to some length by
DR.. Mcclure, who had a long list of
figures to show how excessive the rates
were at present.
Besides the above men among those
in attendance We're Hugh Sproat of
Mayheld, president of the Idaho as
sociation. w. H. Phibrick of Amer
lean Falls. Andrew Little of Emmett,
Worth S. Lee OF Mountain Home, w.
Scott Anderson and Dr. Belts Of
Boise, all members of the executive
committee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13

rid Of their cut-over land at nominal
prices or let 1t go for taxes. But as
the agricultural possibilities of such
land have become apparent this policy
is being abandoned A large part of
the present cut-over land is now of
considerable value for tillage. That
part OF the present timber land which
when denuded will be arabic, win have
a higher and higher value as land the
longer the timber is kept uncut; be-
cause, II the timber Is held for many
years the land, when finally denuded.
will be in greater demand for agricul-
ture. Such condition suggests the
following potential effects upon the
public: High prices for land sold to
settlers, increase OF the tenantry sys-
tenn or direct farming by large cor
porations.
Conditions Not Compiled With.
The data obtained by the bureau. so
far as land is concerned are not suf-
ficient for q study of the land problem
as a whole. They cover only one class
Of owners, the timIbermen, and only
part Of the country. They show con-
ditions only at the time Of the inves-
tigation, and do not show whether the
concentration Is increasing OF decreas-
ing. They are not typical Of present
conditions in agricultural communi-
ties, where the average size Of holding
is, Of course, much smaller Though
incomplete, these data are nevertheless
suggestive and worthy OF serious con-
sideration.
Most of the land grants were made
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13

CONTINUED from First Page)
public-land laws, the cash-sale law
(now repealed), the scrip laws, and the
homestead and timber and stone laws
operated, at least in timber regions. to
transfer government lands directly or
almost directly to great holders.
Ninety eight per cent of the 1900
900 acres comprised in the largest tim
Der holding in the lake states was ac-
quired in a wholesale manner, chiefly
from tracts disposed of by the gov
eminent through grants to the state
or under the scrip and the cash-sale
laws.
This marked concentration in the
ownership of land has two important
aspects. The first Is the concentration
OF control of the natural resources
other than agricultural in the area
comprised in these great holdings. Be
sides its timber now standing, part of
the land must be depended on. together
with the national forests. to supply flu
ture crops of timber. Furthermore,
some of It has valuable resources of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13

Freeport L. l.. July 13.-That the tes-
timony of Edward T. Bardes. who swore
at the coroner's inquest in the Long
Island mystery hand" case that he saw
a blonde woman go to the window of
DR.. Carmans office on the evening of
the Bailey murder. fire a shot and
then walk around the house and dis
appear, is insufficient to convict Mrs.
Carman is the belief Of District Attor-
ney Smith, who has the case in charge.
He believes that unless the chain of
circumstantial evidence against Mrs.
Carman is strengthened 1t will be nee
essary to order her release.
The strongest link in this circum-
stantial chain is the testimony of
Bardes. Yet to the detectives Bardes
is said to have declared the report he
heard-the report which he subse-
quently declared was the crack of a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13

ceeded by Francisco Carba fal, the new
minister Of foreign affairs, who in turn
would give way to provisional presi-
dent acceptable to the constitutional
lists.
Esteva- Ruiz said he did not know
when Huerta would take this action
Esteva-Ruiz and his wife appeared
almost pleased to leave behind them
the scenes he had suggested as posi-
bilities of the future. He displayed no
great enthusiasm regarding what the
future had in store. He was frank in
his expressions OF doubt regarding
Villas future attitude Villa, he said,
provided the greatest problem before
the new regime.
Senior Bsteva Ruiz was not convinc-
ed that General Huerta would leave
Mexico after his retirement from the
presidency and suggested II was pos
sible he might determine to stay in the
country, If not in the capital itself,
and take chances on his enemies seek
ing to wreak vengeance on him for his
alleged crimes
In the event of Huerta leaving the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
NOMINATION OF JUDGE
BRYAN FILED TODAY

Judge Ed L. Bryan Of the Second
judicial court, was placed in nomina-
ton today to succeed himself. His
nomination papers were filed with the
secretary of state this afternoon. The
nomination Is made by 20 leading at
torneys of Canyon county representing
all political faiths. Those signing the
nomination paper are w. C. Bicknell
J. M. Thompson, R. B. Saturday A. F.
Stone, B. w. Henry, 7. E. Buckner
Walter Griffith, T. S. Jackson G. w
Lamson, j. A. Elton, w. A. Stone, T
d. Griffin. F. A. Gagline. H. A. Grit
fiths, F. A Waters, John c. Rice. II
e. Wallace, Frank ]: Week, R. E
Haynes and John ]. Plowhead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
May Resign on Thursday.

Ell Paso, July 13.-Constitutlonalis
agents here asserted yesterday they
had received from a secret agent in
Mexico City information that General
Huerta would resign on Thursday.
This, coupled with the statement of
Esteva- Ruiz at Vera Cruz was TAX en-
as indicating an early change in the
central government
In view Ct the anticipated fall OF the
government at Mexico City, there was
a lull in the military activity of the
constitutionalist forces throughout the
north of Mexico. As far as was learned
here none of Villas troops have re-
turned south. General Obregon, who
remained at Guadala1era, telegraphed
Carranza today that he was in need
Of ammunition. II was learned that
Villa was making arrangements to re-
eeive much needed supplies OF coal be-
fore he woulI proceed south.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13

on conditions, and it appears that in
many cases not all Of the conditions
were complied with. The government
is now attacking some of these grants
imposed
The abuse Of the general land laws
in the past suggests that any lands re-
stored to the public domain by these.
or other, forfeiture suits should not be
disposed of under the present land
laws. To allow such lands to be taken
up by private parties before the re-
vision Of the public-land laws has
been completed would be to lose much
of the public benefit from their re-
covery."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13

The Boise summer normal school
opened this morning in the high school
building with over $50 enrolled at the
noon hour. This enrolment is heavier
than on the first day Of the school two
years ago and it is expected that the
attendance this year will exceed the
200 mark. The instructors are highly
nleased over the favorable opening and
have been busy today arranging the
classes for regular work, which win he
taken up tomorrow in the various de-
partments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13

ores, oil, gas. water power. etc.
The second is the possibility that
these holdings, which viii form a con-
siderable proportion of the future area
used for agriculture in this country,
may be retained under concentrated
control. Formerly lumbermen often got
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13

capital, Senior Esteva-R Ruiz thought 1t
not impossible he would come boldly
into the American lines at this port,
but at the same time he expressed the
opinion that 1t was more likely the
president would choose the Puerto
Mexico route.
Civiities Exchanged.
The sub-secretary OF foreign affairs
was met at the railway gap by Consul
Canada and escorted to the quarters Of
Brigadier General Funston, where the
two exchanged civihties General
Funston placed his automobile at the
disposal of the secretary and his fam
lily, consisting of his wife, mother and
four children.
The steamer Espagne, having on
board tho Mexican finance minister,
Francisco de la Lama. the ex-minister
of commerce, Querido Moheno and
Mas brothers, sailed yesterday for Ha-
vana. A special guard was maintained
about the pier up to the moment of the
vessels departure
In spite of precautions, when Mo-
heno appeared at the steamer rail as
the ship moved off, a small group of
Mexicans who had filtered through the
pickets and gathered at the far end
of the dock shouted insults at the for
mer minister,
The others apparently restrained
their curiosity and did not appear on
deck
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
GERMAN STUDENT
KILLED IN A DUEL

Starberg, Germany, July ia stu
dent of the university here bled to
death today after duel with a fellow
student during which his jugular vein
was severed. Fatal results are almost
unknown in these encounters between
members of college fraternities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
Farmers offer to Build Railroad.

Fort Morgan, Colo, July 13.-Crops
in the eastern counties Of Colorado are
so large this year that the farmers
Of that section OF the state, the most
Of whom are far from any railroad,
have appealed to the officials of the
Burlington railroad to lend them old
rails and ties. that they may build
prairie line to connect with the Bur-
lington system at st. Francis. Kan,
short distance beyond the eastern
boundary Of Colorado.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
WESTINGHOUSE SHOPS
RESUME OPERATIONS

Pittshurg. July 13-The strike in the
Westinghouse factory was formally
ended today when approximately 5000
men and women returned to the shops.
All the plants were placed on full time
and all the strikers were taken back
with the exception Of 200 or 300 whose
places had been filled
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
(cl Underwood 4 UnderMood.

murderers pistol-impressed him as
being the noise Of something falling or
of motor tire exploding. The detec-
tives will try to bring out that the
woman Bardes saw was merely stroll
ing away from the window and that
Bardes, therefore was not impressed.
Bardes admits that he did not see
the face of the woman. He does not
pretend to say that she was Mrs. Car
man.
Again. the course taken by the bullet
which ended Mrs. Baileys life is evil
dence in favor Of Mrs. Carman. The
bullet struck the murdered woman
high in the back. 1t was taken out of
her breast by DR.. Runcie at a point
slightly lower than the spot on the
back where 1t entered
This being the case, the question
arises whether Mrs. Carman, a woman
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
BUSINESS MEN TELL
THE PRESIDENT that
HIS COURSE is RIGHT

Washington, July 13.-Presldent Will
son today discussed business conditions
with Raphael Herman of Detroit and
Joseph G. Branch, of Chicago. Her
man said that in his opinion business
men generally agreed that antitrust
legislation should be put through at the
present session Of congress and that
business conditions generally were i'm
proving.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
Medal Of Honor legion to Meet.

Atlantic City, n. J.. July 13.-Loeal
arrangements have been completed for
the entertainment of the twenty fourth
annual convention of the Army and
Navy Medal of Honor Legion. u. S. A.
The meeting win begin here tomorrow
and will continue in session over We'd
nesdaY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
DEATHS-FUNERAT,s

Harry Kent. aged IT years, died at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon OF typhoid
pneumonia at the home of his parents,
MT and Mrs. George Kent OF 1929 Front
street. The funeral was held this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock at the Schneider &
Sidenfaden chapel Rev. D. H. Jones
officiated and burial was in Morris Hill
cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13

ing a landing on the old brick from
the store building being taken down
on Bannock street, near Eighth street.
caused the workmen there to beat a
hasty retreat this morning. The bees
lighted and were soon after hived.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
ANOTHER GOOD YEAR
FOR WOOL GROWERS
OF WEST PREDICTED

That only an unforeseen calamity in
the Industrial world will affect the
prices of wool for the next few years
at least. and that wool growers in this
country generally can expect good
prices, higher than they secured this
season, is the opinion OF John D. Hol-
liday, of Chicago, president of the Ma
tional Wool Warehouse who is in Boise
meeting with the executive board of
the Idaho State Wool Growers assoc
citation.
The wool market all over the world
is short" stated Mr.. Holiday, (which
is a condition which will take several
seasons to overcome and good prices on
ing that period.
Better breeding and better prepare
ton of wool for market are the two
things which must be given more con-
sideration in Idaho, as the wool from
foreign ports is put up in much bet
ter shape than western wool and in
order to meet the competition, west
ern growers must give more attention
to that phase of the business"
Mr.. Holiday reports that all but a
small amount Of the late shipments
to the ware house had been sold and
expected that would be moved before
he returned home He also reports
that the Wyoming growers got the best
prices for their wool this season as
they held 1t until late in the season and
then sold on the open market at the
advanced price.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13

Baggage TranLrer. Cali US If in a
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone rs. Advertisement If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13

Trask Auto Livery. Phone 4s2. Five
passenger cars, So an hour. Get our
prices on out-of-town work.--Adver-
tisement- AT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
REPORT GIVEN ON

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
HUERTA ORDERS

Continued from First Page)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13

Fresh Peach in Cream at The Rose
Bud today.-Adv. Aug ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO TRADE-Improved 40 acres near
Eugene, Ore, for Boise property. Ada
Realty Co, Jy15
The day book., 1914-05-13

Ine Day BOOK would be making
some money.
Personally I believe the success of
The Day Book means more to the
people Of Chicago than subways,
bOulevards, forty-stoTy skyscrapers
and all material improvements con-
templated or even imagined.
It isn't the great structures of steel
and stone and cement that make a
city great. Only the people by being
great can make city great. A city
has soul, and the greatness Of
city is measured by the greatness of
it's soul:
1 believe Chicago has a great civic
soul, because l believe all the eIe-
ments that go to make any commun-
ity great are to be found right here
in Chicago. Our civic. soul would
grow faster if there were better op-
portUnities for expression of the
hopes and aspirations of the people.
1 believe that growth is held back
by the lack of a free press. And the
main purpose of The Day Book is
to pave the way for a press that is
truly free.
l have gone far enough with it to
be satisfied that the experiment will
ultimately be successful. Expecting
the people to be slow to grasp the
idea, l made arrangements at the
outset to have the money to keep the
-adless, paper going until the people
make it a success.
So l am not disturbed by the fact
that The Day Book is still losing
money, although am greatly inter
ested in increasing its circulation as
fast as possible because the larger
my audience the more good I can do
with The Day Book:
If the people of Chicago knew what
a free. press means to them, and
what the success of The Day Book
means to a free press and hence to
The day book., 1914-05-13

myself with The Day Book, but I
never enjoyed any work ! did as
much as 1 enjoy the work am doing
now. I believe The Day Book is do
ing more than all other newspapers
in Chicago combined to help the peo-
pie to THINK-and to think for their
own good.
I am trying to give the people a
daily newspaper that is in truth
THEIR newspaper-not a newspaper
edited to play the selfish game of
some individual with a private axe to
grind.
And l confidently predict that not
many years from now The Day Book
will have by far the largest circula-
ton in Chicago.
The day book., 1914-05-13

Contempt of Court.-The august,
begowned two-legged human beings
who make UP what we know as the
Supreme Court of the United States
have finally got that Bucks Stove &
Range contempt case off their chest,
by freeing Sam Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison of that
jail sentence on the ground that it is
barred by the statute of limitations.
Incidentally, however, the court
held that contempts of courts are
crimes. Justice Holmes, who did the
talking for the bunch, said that con-
tempts are infractions of the law,
visited with punishment as such, and
if they were not crimes the court was
in error as to the most fundamental
characteristics of crimes as that word
has been understood in English
speech, The mere fact, he said, that
as contempts had been worked and
fought out they were not triable by
Jury did not make them any the less
crimes.
This alleged contempt was pulled
off six or seven years ago when the
federal court at Washington issued
an injunction against the labor lead
ers, prohibiting them from boycotting
the Bucks Stove & Range of st.
Louis.
It consisted, according to the court,
in publishing the stove company in
the I'VE Don't Patronize" list, and Of
The Dickinson press., 1914-06-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADJ
ADVERTISEMENT, ASs

Notice IL hereby given that that GER
John Trenkenshuh and Angelina Dren-
h %meaG atEsd e.; e ist }sr S : o xa Agpi1
"A. b. 1912, and filed for record in the
office of the Register Of Deeds in and for
Stark County, North Dakota, on the 18th
5 SaS,. q e. A y Mo A, D. "a 1872 y "a and nd E ses Si;a In IN
foreclosed by a sale Of the premises. in
said mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door of the court house in
the MartS city gaS Of pie * t%n o.e sssrk ;, County %'n y
the eighth day Of July. A. p, 1914, to
satisfy the amount due on said mortgage
on the day of sale.
gage and Witch viii viii be sold to satisfy
the same, are those certain premises
situate in the county Of Stark and state
81, North Dakota, and described as fol-
s lGgs, to anS fwely The ie east lots ha Fl and q 1 lSSs
IN Sas bfock at tWe 1 = e q. Is Of the aae orig{.
sinson, Stark County, North Dakota, also
5t tets e e1eaen awe ewe ehFee iiL esye I, j. sis 8. i, a 8. 8.
10, 11,12), in block six q. 81, Of. Young's
Second Addition to the city Of Dickinson,
Stark County, North Dakota, also lot two
.4 g; e Firth T R'e aadit iesnt e. the &c town. No.; now v
city Of Dickinson, Stark County, North
The default in said mortgage consists
the debt secured BY said mortgage or
any part thereof; that said debt-is long
past due; that there will be due on said
mortgage on the date of sale the sum of
$1,52S.00, besides statutory. attorney fees
JEROME vAAu Ini = ~
C.. H. Starke,
L4yEltHrhf. -.. EH."kt'F-t -. 49,. TL-" .. #.r