davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06

In the effort to compose the Mexican
situation. In fact, there have been
widespread reports that the mediators
had protested against the United
States permitting the delivery Of am
munition to the consttutionalists at
Tampico.
Secretary Bryan declared last night
that the state department had re-
ceived no protest from the mediators
and he also denied reports that Mr..
Raino, the Spanish ambassador. who
represents the interests OF General
Huerta in the United States, had pro-
tested against the delivery of NUM-
lions OF war to the constftutionalists.
Foreign diplomats In washington
displayed great interest in the situa-
ton arising from the shipment of war
munitions to Mexican ports and were
watching for news of a formal declara-
ton OF a blockade by the Huerta gov
eminent.
Notice Of Blockade Necessary.
Should Huerta decide to attempt to
stop the delivery Of ammunition aboard
the Cuban ship Antilla,> international
law requires that notice of such a
blockade be given all foreign powers
through proclamation specifying the
port to be blockaded and defining the
geographical exactness the section OF
coast to be included within the scope
of such a blockade that a blockade
to be recognized by foreign powers
must be effective.
In diplomatic circles the belief Is
general that q decision on the part Of
the United States to prevent block
ade would menace success Of media
tion. II was suggested that inasmuch
as the American government had made
no effort to interfere with the consti-
nationalist campaign against the Mex
lean federals at Tampico OF other Mex
lean cities Interference with the other
belligerent in it's efforts to strike at
delivery Of munitions of war to it's
enemy would constitute grave vio-
lation OF neutrality.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING week

Washington, June president Will
son has promised to go to Princeton
Saturday to attend reunion of the
class of 1879 of Princeton university,
of which he is a member.
The supreme court of the United
States will assemble Monday after a
recess Of two weeks. AS it will be the
last decision day but one before the
summer adjournment 1t is thought
probable that decisions may be handed
down on that day in the intermoun-
tain rate case and other cases Of i'm
portance.
John Burke, the former manager of
the commissary department Of the
Panama canal zone. is scheduled to be
placed on trial in New York Monday
on indictments charging him with hav-
ing accepted gratuities in connection
with the purchase of supplies for the
canal zone.
The wedding Of Miss Belle Wyatt
Willard, daughter Of Colonel J. %. viii
lard, the American ambassador to
Spain, and Kermit Roosevelt, son of
Colonel and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
Is to be celebrated Thursday in the
British embassy chapel in Madrid.
Other events of the week abroad
will include the meeting of the Inter-
national Commerce of Chambers Of
Commerce In Paris, the assembling Of
the Salvation Army world congress In
London, the international convention
of the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION in Stockholm. and the cele-
bration in England Of the seventh CEN
tenary of the birth of Riger Bacon, the
famous English scholar who IL regard
ed as the first man of science In the
| modern sense of the word.
Among the conventions Of the week
will be the biennial of the National
Federation of women's Clubs, In Chi
cago; the seventh annual conference
| of the governors of the states. In Mad
| ison, Wis; the annual convention of
the Canadian Manufacturers associa-
ton. in Montreal; the annual meeting
of the American Hardware Manufac-
turers' association and the Southern
Hardware Jobbers' association, at
White Sulphur Springs, Va. and q
joint convention of the National Assoc
citation OF Labor Commissioners and
the International Association OF Fac
tory Inspectors. at Nashville.
Among other events OF the week OF
more or less public interest will be
the beginning of the International polo
matches at Westbury. L. L. a celebra-
ton of the centennial of the founding
of the first American sociaiistic and
| cooperative community. at New Har-
mony, Ind: the unwilling Of monu-
ment to the poet Goethe In Chicago
and the unwilling Of memorial to
the Wone nof the Confederacy, in
Raleigh, ". G.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
BREVITIES

Marriage licenses have been issued to
George Wilberson Mcpherson and Mel
lie Geneva Adams. both of Star, and
to Frank H. Copeland and Bertha D.
Aikens. both of Boise.
DR.. II. II. Dickinson has gone to Chi
cago to take postgraduate course in
dentistry under DIR. Black. He expects.
TO be away all summer. Miss Caroline
Dickinson is in Chicago attending the
Moody Bible institute.
Mrs Fred Scriven Of Ogden. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. d. Mitchell Of
Boise. who has been very i'll for about
six weeks from blood poisoning, In still
i'll. Mrs. Mitchell is with her and as
soon as Mrs. Scriven's condition per-
mits will bring her to Boise.
Mrs. Evans and her daughter, Miss
Stella Evans, who has been teaching
at Shelley, Ida, are in the city to
spend the summer and have taken
apartments on Franklin street. Miss
Mvans will attend the Boise Normal
school this summer and will teach at
Shelley, again next term
The members of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church gave q most sue
cessful concert last night at the q. A.
r. hall which was well attended by an
appreciative audience. The program
rendered was exceptionally good and
much surprise was manifested at the
talent displayed by several of the gifted
singers.
q. A. Axline, president Of the Albion
Normal school, and Miles p. Reed,
president Of the Academy Of Idaho at
Do Ill t. n4kxw - rrrfSf,
DR.. Sisson commissioner Of education.
and H. Harland, member Of the state
board of aducation, to 30 over togeth-
er matters pertaining to the educa-
tional institutions presided over by
them.
The complaint Of n. II. Abrams
against the Pacific g. Idaho Northern
Railway company filed with the pub
lio utilities commission May &c was
returned to his attorney for vertical
| ton The verified complaint was filed
with the commission yesterday. This
is the case in which MT. abrams feels
himself aggrieved and Disseminated
against in that the railway cancelled
his clergyman's half-fafe permit.
| Word was brought to Boise last night
of the suicide OF Isaac johnson, a
Swede, employed on the J. NJ Brun-
zell ranch on Reynolds creek in Owy-
hee county johnson took his life on
Thursday night by shooting himself
through the head with Ss-calfber re-
volver, which he secured from q fel-
low workman. Death was instantan-
eous. Morbidity due to heavy drink
ing is assigned as the reason for the
rash action OF Johnson. An inquest was
held which resulted in a verdict of de-
liberate suicide. The body of the I'M
] fortunate man was buried Friday aft
ernoon In the Reynolds creek cemetery
/ The municipal court docket thie
morning was the heaviest this week
most Of the men arrested being those
who came to the city early to attend
the circus and began their celebration
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
STRONG INDICTMENT
FOUND AGAINST FLY

City Health Officer Parker says that
one of the strongest indictments
against the fly that has como TO his
notice this season Is the following. from
the pen of Editor Gapson Of the Gem
State Rural at Caldwell:
"Too. much cannot be said just now
regarding the fly danger. War takes
it's toll Of our dearest and best oc-
casionally. but tho innocent looking
fly, whom we have taken into our
homes and fed at our tables, In
whose defense siolSly sertimentaAsts
have raved lest he be not killed IN .
humane and appropriate manner. or
allowed to live and propagate and
poison, the fly has taken his annual
toll In q number that would make .
80 years war look like children play
ing marbles
He visits the s1nallpoz patient n the
kindness Of his heart and then comes
to our table and cleans his feet in
our butter; he nibbles dAintily At the
sputum of the tubercuiar patient, then
takes . bath In the babys milk or
leaves infection In his drinking our
He revels In the fresh fertiltsar Of
the barnyard and takes his nap and
leaves his eroret1a In tho milk pail
summing by the Kitchen door.
He visits the carrion OF the plain.
tho ceaspool of the suburb. the gar
bago Of tho infection hospital with
a democracy that would be commend
able were 1t not 80 deadly.
He has spread every known i'll
on the face Of the earth and taken
his death toll in millions-and We still
stand cor him and by him and with
him.
THE only remedy 10 20 KIN him, to
externinate him early in the season.
to wage unceasing warfare on every
one of his kind that slips past the
Intellectual screen barrier we have
erected against him.
"'Swet the Fly may fbe a funny slo-
gan, but II is one that means less sick
ness and fewer deaths, that stands for
greater comfort and cleanliness and
health and safety"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
LIGHT COLCRs FAVORED FOR EAN-Y

Aasno~sh wa14s wl1kes 0ulse,as pspA
Mar ~. evsr us essum4e. there n
slso dsmaaa mr. ~ solA shades o.
ysilow. pinl<. blue and other Mshtl
ionss. The inpoEted cfepes which
ore being - widely used for sunmer
brooks. show quaint AGures and dainty
cpioyinSs; si1ks also como y Ill the
rev shades and deeigns. Dor sspar
rate hlovass he figured and piain col
cred osopos are used; collar end euffs
ere usual1 q white haklaes Or or
candy; and the. buttons most peprlar
are novelty porcelain and bone.
IN No. e35<11SS 3 figured crepe
blouse II combined with . skirt Of
taffeta for afternoon wear. An un-
visual collar and . raglan shoulder are
smart features of the blouse and the
elkiyt dispiays . modish bk OF drapery.
+ b twopisoe skirt win two wide
pDa1eD hid h TIE back To sugseak =
beetop effect; the front drApery also
carries out this idea
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06

Ts obtain either pattern illustrated all
out this coupon and enclose 10 cents In
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
Of pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part ef tina bust. Address Pattern
Department, care Of tAis papsr.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
True 20 Nature.

Il went to ans open-air performances
noon"
Like 1t e
well. the scenic effects were s00dis''
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
For an Imp air ID Appetite.

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try a few
doses of ChamberlaiH's Tablets. Mr.. j.
III. Seitz, of Detroit, Mich. says: They
restored my appetite when impaired.
relieved me OF bloated feeling and
caused a pleasant and satisfactory
movement of the bowels" For sale by
all dealers-Adv T. TIL. 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06

Washington. June $50 far as
known here Tampico Is still an open
port Secretary Daniels said no orders
had gone forth to Admiral Badger or
Admiral Mayo as to the landing of war
cargo of the steamer Antilla for the
constitutionalists at Tampico. Secre-
tary Bryan said the Tampico situation
was unchanged today.
Arms Are Landed.
Washington, June Authorization
reaching Washington late yesterday
that the American schooner Sunshine
from Galveston had landed ammunition
at Tampico for the Mexican constitu-
tionalists without interference on the
part of the United States was received
in official quarters here without COM
ment.
The presence of the Sunshine at
Tampico with arms aboard consigned
to the constitutionalists had been
known to the Washington government
for several days and the actual de-
livery Of munitions of war for the
enemies of the Huerta government
without interferences was regarded
with significance
With the Cuban steamer Antilla en-
route from New York TO Tampico with
arms consigned to Carranza's forces
there has been much speculation as
to what the United States would dc
in case the Huerta government should
attempt a blockade of the port.
To Keep Port Open.
Every indication, however, was that
the United States would maintain Its
previously announced position thai
Tampico was an open port.
Should the Huerta gunboats at Pu-
erto Mexico an dAlvaredo manifest
any signs of moving toward Tampico
Admiral Badger was instructed to re-
port at once to Washington. The
Mexican vessels have since been KEEP
under close surveillance.
The movements of arms pending
results of mediation at Niagara Falls
and the proposals to the constitution,
alists to participate in the peace ne.
gotiations, have been followed by ru'
mors of disapproval on the part o
the South American ENJOYS engaged
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06

vuhs%har Thav Mir AZ 4 a.,

Whether They Win or Lose.
'Have you made any sacrifice to
demonstrate your Patriotism"
IT have; bet on the home team reg
ularly."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06

Charging her husband with cruelty
In infiicting upon her serious mental
suffering, the wife Of Maury Diggs.
convicted with F. Drew Caminetti in
California last summer Of violating
the Mann white slave law, has filed
suit for divorce. piggs has sought a
reconciliation with bis wife, but with
out avail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06

Creps repsss n peUs' esun asea
. yard and UNI ta1ketas my - -
CHASED nom 31a6 ana -
This blouse tsa54, may he ueds IN
sine 90 with . yArda u Se4nch ma,
teriaii the skirt (e1eD rsqulsss AZ
yards of seincA nsesgtal
Cotton ss1ps 81 . dslsues enada of
yellow was used - lsEslno he
misssp' dress shown n No ftse.
Bands Of syelst sudbyoidesy os4aine
the edges Of ne sxrplfos closing
biouae and extend down the fscuk to
carry out the effect Of . tuntn the
skirt IL two-piece model tucked TO
appear like a TERED model
For a girl Of eighteen, 6k yards Of
B6-inch material are required
No. S254--s,xes 20 to "a
No. 696b--zixss n to 50.
No. 7B36--siscs 1e, IT and 10.
Each pattern is cents.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-06
ARNSFOR REBELS
ARE LANDED FROM
AMERICAN ship
Delivery Of Munitions of
War at Tampico May Re-
suit in Further Interna-
tional Complications.

Blockade to be Declared.
Mexico City, June GA presi-
Dental decree declaring the,port
of Tampico under blockade is to
be published this afternoon on
the Diario official.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
LITTLE DANGER OF STARVATION

James ]. Hill has done good work in
revealing to Americans how. with all our
boasted civilization. the race is never far
from actual starvation. not more than a
few months in fact. He has done good
work in arousing the people to the inn
perative necessity of scientific cultiva-
ton of the land. that production may
keep pace with growing consumption.
But to be pessimistic about the future.
on the theory that consumption will out
strip production before many years have
passed, is to fail to take into considera-
ton several important world factors.
We have recently had an exhibition OF
the ability Of the Argentine to grow
enough Indian corn for her own use and
ship several million bushels to the United
States as we'll, and the development of
Argentinas corn belt has only begun.
Now comes former Gov. Osborne, OF
Michigan. who. having spent one and .
half years in travelling through Asia
and having traversed Siberia three times
in that period, makes the unqualified
statement that in twenty years Siberia
can feed the world. All that vast him
terland OF the Cars empire is being
rapidly developed by Russian lsbor and
Russian capital. and IL the one-time
Michigan governor is to be believed ST.
IBERIA alone can supply any deficiencies
In the worlds stock Of grain for long
time to come. Surely there is a fine
promise for the future in this prospect
St. Paul Pioneer Press
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
Unioni.inS Public Employees.

II is reported that the public school
teachers of Cleveland, Ohio, have organ
lied a union which Is to work in har.
mony with the American Federation OF
Labor. II so they are not well ad-
vised. They are a class Of public serv-
ants who may well depend on the ma
tional law of supply and demand and on
the sense of justice on the part Of local
governments to provide such wages az
are just and feasible. Such a move
ment savors too much of strikes and
politics and of methods which II Is mani
festly improper for public servants to
supply.
The Cleveland teachers may well look
a little way eastward to a certain Penn
syIvania city whose police force organ
lied a union. with a grievance commit
tee and with walking delegates. and
gave notice Of application with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. and served no.
tice on the city council that IL their de-
mands for more money and other con-
cessions were not granted at once they
would strike. They. forget their oath to
enforce the laws and to be the agents
of the city in maintaining order. The
mayor was a man of courage and OF
resource. He told the police that their
designations were accepted and he at
once advertised for candidates This
took the unionized public servants by
surprise, and they FASTENED TO AK for
|refnstatemenE-Fan River NeNs.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
Crops vs.. Congress.

It will require skilful maneuvering on
the part of the Democrats in Congress
to prevent an early return of prosperity.
Winter wheat. already made will sur
pass all records. The hay crop, now
nearly mature. promises to be enormous.
And few Americans realize the value OF
hay, as a basic product. even in this
age of gasolene. The entire crop situa-
ton looks good. and upon that does the
ondition of general business usually de-
pend. OF all crops corn. which is yet to
be heard from. is king, because of its
fundamental relation to beef and pork
and other inhabitants Of the barnyard
The country is growing, and popular
needs are on the increase The Fifth
avenue motor bus line in New York, for
example, carried in May 10000 pas
sengers. This is the record. 1t has re-
Gently increased its equipment with an
order for twei tS-tivc new buses. While
this is only typical OF the growth OF
everything that concentrates on Man
haitian Island, it shows how essentially
eager the American people are to go for
ward.
II Congress would only adjourn. giving
business a rest for a while from further
regulation and the threat Of II. the Pres
ident and all concerned would be sur
prised with the rapidity with which in
dustry would revive. The potentialities
of prosperity are here. Only the threat
of disturbing legislation interferes with
its largest realization.-Boston Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-17
How to Vote for Prohibition.

THE way to have national prohibition is to elect
the Presidential candidate of the national Prohibition
party in Io6 is the advice given by the leaders OF
that party now in session at Clinton Mo. That is
simple straightforward advice, and it is in keeping
with all political agitation of all time We have
always had political parties representing particular
political faiths We have Republicans believing in pro-
lection and sound money Democrats believing in tariff
for revenue and more money; Socialists believing in
a line of policy of their own; labor parties with
creeds and the Prohibonists believing in prohibition
of the liquor traffic. There has been any re-
Aection upon any mans political faith or his willing
ness to vote his convictions
The Prohbitionsts have been preaching their faith
for many years and they have been voting in support
of their party In this day of lining up the parties
and persuadng men to vote they talk why should
not the advice of the Prohibition leaders be needed?
There are reports of great numbers of people agatng
this question of national prohibition and petitions
Congress to submit national prohibition amendment
to the Constitution but those who claim to- be the
leaders of this agitation that it nonpartsan
The real Prohbonists deny this, and they have only
to point with pride to their political organization and
national platforms for the past forty years, to put
the nonpartisan pretenders in error. AS well might
President Wilson pretend that the tariff legislation
of this Congress is nonpartisan and appeal to Re-
pubcans for support the Republicans assert that
their policy of protection is nonpartisan and appeal
to those who believe in tariff for revenue for support
There is only political party in this country that
has ever declared in favor OF national prohibition and
that is the Prohibition party. There have been accusa
tons in the past of statesmen stealing an
others political garments. The Prohibtionists
serve notice that they have their political gar.
ments plainly marked, and that they do not
propose to be robbed and have these garments dis
tributed in nonpartisan to Democrats, Pro-
gressives Socialists and other parties who do not
stand up in the open and wear these garments with
the label plainly shown.
Honest politics is on the side of the Prohbitionists.
The way is plain and every citizen who goes to the
polls can see the booth where prohibition tickets
distributed He can he believes and there will
be no deception about it If he wants national proh
bition he should align, himself with the Prohibition
party. The man who breaches national prohibition
and votes with party that viii not put prohibition in
its platform is open to the suspicion of not having
the courage of his convictions and that he docs no,
mean what he breaches.