davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
BREVITIES

DR.. Henry Goodfriend OF this city
sailed on the steamship George Wash
ington Saturday from New York for
London, Paris and Bremen.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the First Methodist church
will meet with Mrs. Fred Brown, 612
Hays street, Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. David Neuman and
baby and Mrs Anna Neuman left this
afternoon for Seaside. Ore where they
have taken a cottage for the season.
They viii return to Boise the first of
September.
The nomination OF Maud L. Cleary
for county treasurer was filed with the
country clerk this morning. Mrs.
Cleary will be a candidate upon the
Republican ticket for reelection. The
nomination was filed by Margaret S.
Roberts.
The case against William Hutton
charged with non-support Of his 49,
months old child, was postponed in the
probate court today until Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. Hufton's wife,
who is living separate from him, is
the complaining witness in the case
Complaints were filed in district
court to day by Robert VanGilse against
the Holland North American Mortgage
company, and by George W. Montgom-
cry against Martha Montgomery. Both
complaints were taken from the files of
the court by the attorney for the plain
tiffs.
The volunteer workers for the play
ground at Columbia park will meet this
evening at o'clock at the Y. M. C. A
gymnasium. This is an important
meeting as plans for the forming of
squads in certain districts will be out
lined and all volunteers are requested
to notice the date.
Ethel A. Mathews has filed a petit
ton with the probate court for letters
of administration in the estate Of Giles
| G. Mathews, deceased, The petition
states that the estate consists of the
! deceased's interest in the real estate
business of Bergh & Mathews and 9TH
er property the total amounting to
$4,000. The petitioner is sister.
Judge Heer Of Silver City, recently
appointed register of the United States
land office at this city, is here famll-
iarizing himself with the duties of his
position. He has not taken charge of
MS oIHce, MS commission not having
arrived, but he expects 1t daily and
will then qualify and assume his du-
ties. This will probably be done to-
morrow.
The case of the state against Mrs.
L. H. Caldwell charged with the for
gerry Of check for $25 and passing the
same at the S. M Coffin Hardware
company, is still on trial before Judge
Bryan and a jury The state expects
to conclude its case late this afternoon
with the presentation Of expert testi-
mony on handwriting to show that
writing shown to be that Of the de-
! PENDANT corresponds with the hand
writing on the check, claimed to have
been forged Charles S. Kingsley is
the expert witness. He claims to have
made an exhaustive comparison Of the
exhibits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

ages for injuries to her son but for
damages sustained by herself as we'll.
A motion for new trial was made and
denied. Before the case went to the
jury Mrs. Trask amended her complaint
which was on the appeal cited as error.
Where the title of the cause" says
the court in its syllabus, "as inserted
in the verdict Of the jury designates the
plaintiff as Mrs. Ina NJ. Trask,' where
as in accordance with an amendment
to the complaint previously made by
consent the words for herself and on
behalf of her minor son. w. E. Trask'
should have been added but were
omitted through inadvertance such in
formality will not vitiate or render I'M
certain the verdict, which is to be read
with the aid of the pleadings and in
the light of the instructions of the
court"
"A minor" the court adds. "1s bound
by a judgment in case wherein he is
a party and represented by guardian
'ad Item regularly appointed, when
such guardian accepts the Judgment Of
the court on behalf of his ward"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
DQ09nDD

P. H, Dawson has returned from a
business trip to Omaha.
Mrs. McCready Sykes and baby have
gone to Portland to visit.
Miss Myrtle Belsher has gone to
Seaview, Wash. to spend her vacation.
c. c. Casad leaves tomorrow for Den.
yer to spend several weeks visiting rel
atives.
Walter Lubken, who has been taking
pictures OF the government dam at Ar
rowrock. returned to Boise this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Vollmer have
gone to Mountain Home where they
will join friends and make a trip into
the hills.
Mrs V. N. Jackson left this morning
for points in southern Iowa. She will
spend the summer in the east visiting
relatives.
Jack Hays left this morning for Pay
elite lakes to get the sunn@r home in
readiness for the REMAND of the
family who will go there soon
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Matthews left
today for a trip in the hills. They are
going to Gold Fork and will spend the
remainder of the summer there
Sergeant James O'Connor and fam
lily and L. p Sly and family leave to-
morrow morning for an outing in the
hills on Crooked river above Idaho
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Venable have re-
turned to Boise from Bisbee, Ariz.
where Mr.. Venable has been in the en-
ploy of mining company for several
months
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
CULTIVATION OF
LAND INSISTED ON
BY BONDHOLDERS
Contract Between the Com
pany and the Settlers on
North Side Project Is Be
fore Land Board.

The secretary of the interior will not
Issue patent to unimproved lands in
Carey act projects and settlers or land
owners therefore on the North Side
Twin Falls project who have not
brought their land up to a proper state
Of cultivation cannot expect to get title
to them until they have done so. The
more rapid the improvement the more
rapid will be the passing of title on the
part of the government. This in sub
stance was the declaration made to the
state land boar dtoday by r. E. Shep-
herd, representative of the bondholders
on that project when presenting to the
board the new contract the bondhold-
ers wish to go into effect between the
company and the settlers. The board
decided not to take definite action on
the contract until after a hearing set
for next Friday afternoon at o'clock
when a delegation of settlers from the
north side project will appear here and
be heard They have some objections
TO Offer
The new contract applies, It Is I'M
derstood, to Nos and 3 segregations
of the project and when approved by
the board and signed by the settlers II
will give the latter longer time in
which to meet their interest and princi
pal payments. 1t provides that the
time for payments will be fixed as fol-
lows: Five per cent on or before
March l, 1919; 6 per cent on or before
March l, 1920; per cent on or before
March l, 1921; 8 per cent on or before
March /, 1922, and so on the per cent
increasing l per cent each year until 1t
reaches Is per cent March /, 1928.
When the contracts are signed and
approved Mr.. Shepherd stated that the
bondholders are prepared and Will go
ahead with the expenditure of s752, 400
to complete the project The govern
ment has already been paid $4,000 on
the enlargement OF Jackson lake in
Wyoming and within a short time will
have the project in excellent shape.
Must Improve Land.
In discussing the terms OF the new
contract Mr., Shepherd said to the
board that there is one clause the
bondholders will insist on enforcing
and that applies TO the cultivation of
land for the bondholders do not pro-
pose in the future to have speculation
OH iiiGlA ClLDA u anu investments ana
insist on cultivation OF the land at as
rapid a rate as possible.
The contract binds the Twin Falls
North Side Land & Water company to
furnish funds to the extent of SAL
07435, or such other or further sum
as may be necessary to be applied to
the completion Of the remainder of the
Jackson lake reservoir. 1t sets forth
the charge for maintenance for the ir-
rigation season ending Nov. l. 1914,
shall be 35 cents per acre and the
charge for further maintenance after
that date shall be no more than the
actual cost. Other provisions are found
in the contract.
The settlers have number of
amendments to offer to the contract
and win appear Wednesday for that
purpose.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
DEATHs-FUNERALs

Emma Jennett stubbleheld aged IS
years, died last night at l0:45 o'clock
of diabetes, from which she had been
a sufferer for some time. Mrs. Stub
bleheld was a native of Indiana and
had been a resident of Boise since
1907, She is survived by her husband,
Robert w. Stubblefield, and two chill
dren. Miss Edith OF Boise and David
Stubblefeld of Grand View. The flu
neral will be held Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock at the family home, s17
North Twentieth street Rev, McLain
w. Davis will officiate and burial Will
be in Morris Hill cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
CHIEF OF POLICE AND
CITYDETECTIVESKU MUST
RESIGN OFFICES
Continued from First Page.)

goodly number of resorts and for a time
had curbed II not entirely banished
houses of i'll fame in the city, but that
as soon as they ceased activities. the
places opened up again, which they felt
was proof that the department was not
doing its duty Upon the statement by
Mayor Hodges that II any of the MEM
bers of the league had anything tang
ible in the way of evidence against any
Of the officials not doing their duty,
and charges were filed an investigation
would be made, charges were prepared
charging Chief Webb n. Reeves and
Detectives Routson and Handy with
being derelict of duty The day the
charges were filed the officers were
subpoenaed to San Francisco as wit
nesses In a white slave case and the
examination was postponed
A second postponement was made be-
cause of a second subpoena on the
same case and last week came a long
petition signed by business and profess
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

sional men stating that the constant
agitation by the Law Enforcement
league was hurting the city and asking
the council to drop the charges made
against the officials. The matter was
taken under consideration until the
next meeting when 1t was brought up
in executive session with the result
that the entire council with the excep-
ton of the mayor held that the charges
should be dismissed and that the chief
and the detectives should hand in their
designations for the good 81 the cause,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

Ninth cavalry troopers and Is Next
can irregulars Sunday night three miles
east of Dog Springs, n. NJ.
According to reports reaching here,
the Mexicans opened fire a short dis
lance north OF the border when they
we're surprised in the act OF rounding
up and stealing a number OF cattle
belonging to American rAnchers. The
Mexicans retreated into Chihuahua
when their fire was returned.
Another brush between the Ninth
cavalry border patrol and Mexicans is
reported to have taken place near An
telope Wells. N. NJ. when the Mexicans
are said to have begun shooting across
the border. There were no casualties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
Husrta Not On Train.

Vera Cruz, July 14.-Off1cers who
journeyed to the gap in the railway line
today in the belief that Huerta was a
passenger on the morning train were
disappointed. A force of laborers is
at the Mexican side Of the gap ready
to repair it, but actual work awaits
orders from the capital. Colonel
luna, Mexican commander at the
gap, said he believed the delay was
occasioned by an endeavor to get an
agreement from the Americans not to
use the gap when repaired for military
purposes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
Summer Normal Students

Should take their meals at the Home
Bakery Cafeteria 10 Idaho st, Break
fast to 9:45; lunch II 80 to Q; dinner
TO :30.--Adv, Jy16
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

Trask Auto Livery Phone 1872. Five
passenger cars, SO an hour. Get our
prices on out-of- town work-Adver-
tiSement AT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

Rev. and Mrs. J, H Barton left last
evening for Ocean Park to spend the
remainder Of the summer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

PRINTER wants position on country
paper; has had experience publishing
country newspapers Address Sill,
Capital News, Boise Ida. Jy15c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-A small homely shaggy black
dog. named "Tike" Phone 25S3-W,
P. A. Simmons. Jy15
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

military possession OF Mexico City, be
carried out to the letter
Carranza assured the American rep
resentative that the constitutionalist
forces soon would enter Mexico City
and maintain order there. The sugges-
ton was made by Carranza that the
Huerta forces surrender uncondition-
ally and that he would give ample
guarantees for the protection of life
and property.
The constitutionalists have been In
form ed by the United States in I'M
equivocal terms that they will not be
accorded recognition II excuses are
committed on their entry into Mexico
City.
The Washington administration and
the South American mediators are not
relaxing their efforts to bring about
the change of administration in Mexico
City without disturbance and N avoid
further bloodshed. While no formal
will be held. plans are max
ing for the transmission Of sugges-
lions between representatives Of The
two factions with a view to effecting
the transfer in quick time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
Eaqles Attention.

Dr. Turkey is out of the city; his work
will be attended to by DIR. Titus S15
Overland Bldg-Adv. Jy15
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

delegates. The consdtutionalist chief
and their unanim LIS opiLion was that
the plan of Guadalupe, providing that
he himself as president ad interim, take
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
FLEE FROM
MEXICAN CAPITAL

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

Exchange Of Rifle Fire.
Douglas, Ariz., July IA brisk ex-
change of rifle fire without damage to
either side took place between three
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
CARDINAL GIBBONS
MAY NOT GO TO ROME
War Makes 1t Impossible for
Him to Reach Vatican With
in Ten Days.

OwiEg to the state Of war in European
nations, which will be represented in
the conclave to elect successor to
Pope Plus y. il is feared many OF the
cardinals may not be able to reach
Rome within ten days. In that event
the Italian cardinals and others who
may be able to do so. will enter the
conclave and voting will start as soon
as a quorum is present
Cardinal Gibbons is at Spring Lake
n. j.. having gone there yesterday
morning for short vacation.
II the cardinal goes to Rome to take
part in the election of a new Pope, It
is expected that it will be one of the
most trying the cardinal has ever ex-
perienced. There is a strong possi-
bility, however. that he will not take
part in it. According to the rules Of
the church, the conclave must open ten
days after the death of the Pope, and
the Baltimore prelate could not reach
there. because of the European war. in
less than thirteen days from New York.
The last time he attended a conclaye
he reached Rome just, in time to take
Up the voting.
At present there are no steamers run
ming to the French ports and the CaNif-
nal would have to take a White Star
steamer. or one Of the Italian line
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Papal Legation Without
News of Pope's Death

Delay in cable transmission was be-
lieved responsible for failure early to-
day of the papal legation here to re-
ceive any official advices from the
Vatican of the death Of Pope Plus.
Archbishop Bonzano. papal legate. au-
thorized the statement that the le-
cation had no information" from
Rome. Formal word from Cardinal
Merry del Val was expected at the le-
cation this afternoon or tonight. Cable
delays. according to legation officials.
have averaged from ten to twenty-four
hours.
Mgr Bonzano said no statement was
planned by the legation.
Requiem masses will be held at the
Catholic monastery. various unive rsities
and cathedrals here.
The legation was not advised today
whether the three American Cardinals
will attempt to hurry to Rome for the
convening Of the Sacred College. 1t
was believed that Cardinal Farley. Who
Is war-marooned at Brunnsn. Switzer-
land. would probably attempt the trip
overland.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
HEAD OF JESU|TS
IS DEAD AT ROME
Father Wernz, "The Black
Pope" Passes Away After
Receiving Pontiff's Blessing.

ROME. Aug. 20-Catholic hearts were
doubly grieved today when announce
ment was made of the death last night
of Right Rev. Father Francesca Saverio
Wernz. head Of the Jesuit Order.
AS president of the order. Father
Wernz was frequently referred to
as the black pope" because Of the
enormous power placed in his hands by
the Jesuit regulations.
He was one of the best educated men,
bers OF the priesthood and many of his
contributions to literature are accepted
as masterpieces. Every member OF the
Jesuit fraternity throughout the world
gave him unlimited loyalty and absolute
obedience.
Early on Wednesday when Father
wernz heard that hope for the Pope's s
recovery had been given UP. realizing
that he also was dying. he sent to the
Pontiff asking for the apostolic bene-
diction.
The Pope. during a lucid interval, sent
the benediction and with 1t a message
saying that he realized that 1t would be
his last.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
COMMITTEE
GETS MARINE BILL

n. Senate Committee on Commerce
day received from the Treasury De-
rtment the bill for the creation of a
overnment corporation TO purchase
. nd operate merchant vessels to carry
nerican products during the period of
war.
This is the bill which was discussed
Z White House conference yesterday.
has the approval of the President.
II was shaped by officials at the
reasury, and a committee Of the busi-
ess men who conferred recently with
ecretary McAdoo.
nilar to the Panama Railway Com
any II will have a capital of SO. .o00, 90
he Government will hold a majority
the stock and the public the rest.
'rovision is made for an issue Of
n, 900. 0o0 Panama canal bonds to finance
~ corporation and its activities.
senator Clarke. chairman of the Com
cree Committee, favors some amend
lents 10 the bill. and is not expected
introduce II today. He proba bly, will
axe the changes by tomorrow, after
'nsulung some of the members of his
Tmmittee. and thenintroduce il.
II was Definitely stated today that the
resident is not in the least concerned
' the unofficial dispatches from Lon
on and Paris, indicating that Great
Sritain and France might object to the
ransfer TO the American Government
Germen merchant vessels which have
ken refuge in American ports. The
resident feels that the proposed
meme is fully justified by the rules
! International law established at The
tague, and is not consulting foreign
overnments relative to the proposition,
It is known further that the Govern
ent already has received assurances
: ON the owners of certain foreign lines
hey they will be willing TO sell their
hips, or some of them, row marooned
n New York harbor and other Ameri-
an ports, TO the Government While
he White House declined 10 say what
hese companies were, II is understood
hat the offers have come from the
forth German Lloyd and the Hamburg
American line
The plan Of placing officers of the
nited States Navy in command of
he purchased merchant vessels is
'eing seriously considered by the
resident end his advisers. for the rea-
on that most of the captains and other
Ulcers Of these liners are foreigners.
t is even possible that some of the
ean1en Of the American Navy will be
Isstgned to the vessels during the
'.AaxSS ct ths wAE.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
War May Insure
Italians Election
1t Is Hoped, However, Belligerent Nations Will Per-
NIT Special Trains to Carry Foreign Cardinals
to Concfave to Elect New Pope-Fer-
rata and Ma fiji Favored.
Bv HENRY WOOD.

ROME, Aug 2O.-Owing to the necessity of electng
Pope to succeed the late Plus X, during war in which
all Europe is involved this is of the most critical per-
iods in the entire history of the Catholic Church.
The Italian government however, officially an
nounced today that full liberty will be guaranteed the
churches and the cardinals while the members of the Sacred
College are engaged in the balong for the new Pope
1t is hoped the warning nations will permit the passage
of special trains to bring the foreign cardinals to the con-
clave These trains will fly black flags and appeals will be
made to Germany France, Austria, Belgium and all ma
tons engaged in the war to expedite their passage.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

to all precedents and holding up mes
sages for about eight hours.
Filed Two Messages.
The fact that Immediately after
Woods telegram were filed the Ital-
ian government refused to allow any
other kilograms of any kind to leave
Rome is in itself conclusive proof that
the Pope was dead when Wood filed
his dispatches.
Woods two kilograms to different New
York addresses were sent at the same
time. One of them reached New York at
1926 New oYrk time. or 1926 Rome
time. and the other at 3:55 New York
time. This shows the possibility Of
accidental delay because of the Euro
pean war, which Woods American
methods had to chance. even after his
telegram had beaten the italian CEN
sor to the frontier. BY sending two
messages Wood got his risk down to the
minimum. 1t was the final move in a
carefully planned operation worked
ont by American ingenuity.
1t played its part in assisting the
United Press and its American train
ed correspondent in Rome TO beat the
world on one of the most momentous
pieces of sudden news in Christenom.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

steamers from New York to Naples.
and the fastest time is from thirteen
to fifteen days. II he does go to Rome
he likely will take Chancellor Stickney
or the Rev. Louis o Donovan. also of
the Cathedral, as his secretary.
Many of the other cardinals eligible
to take part in the concIave. and who
are now within the war zone. will also
be prevented from attending the ses-
sion because OF the war. There are no
through trains from the northern ports
of the Continent to Rome, and there
is little steamer traffic.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

Cardinal Ferrata is secretary OF the
congregation Of the holy office. He
was made a cardinal in 1895. and Is
sixty-seven years old.
Cardinal Maf1 is the archolshop OF
Pisa, He is a modern man in all re-
spects and friendly with the Italian
government. He is some years younger
than Cardinal Ferrata.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Asks Exhibit Ships,

Six battleships loaded with samples
OF American manufacture will sail for
South America to show the merchants
there the high quality of American
goods II resolution prepared today by
Senator Weeks Of Massachusetts, should
be passed.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

Despite the efforts that may be made,
it was considered certain today that the
foreign cardinals will be delayed. 1t Is
not believed a sufficient number Of
them will be able to reach Rome in time
to insure the election Of a foreign Pope.
For this reason Cardinals Ferrata and
Maff are regarded as the most likely
candidates
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Demand for u. S. Goods.

NEW YORF. Aug. ao-The break of
of commercial relations with Europe
has resulted in an unprecedented de-
mand from Latin-American countries
for American goods. according to lead
ing ;porters of New York.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
PRESIDENT SENDS
HISCONDOLENCES

At the request of President Will
son, Secretary of State Bryan
this morning sent the follow
ing telegram of coincidence
to Rome regarding the death
of the Pope:
The President desires me to
express his sense of the great
loss which the Christian
world has sustained in the
death of His Holiness Plus X.
BY his pure and gentle char
acter, his unaffected piety,
and his broad and thoughtful
sympathy with his fellow
men, he adorned his exalted
station and attracted to HIM
self the affectionate regard of
all who felt his worldwide
influence"