davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Rerac5 ~ for
FCrNys TCl ass
Evil.

employed by any cams for several years now and
what is the use of carrying lot of dead wood in
the rules when no sees the worth of the method
permitted by the rule2 expect TO further elm
nations made in the near future Of similar dead
letter rules
The rule passed by the committee preventing
henceforth team from executing Shift plays, after IL
by shifting any OF its players In amy part of It's
is one of the writer's suggestions To the committee.
have never been able TO now that could legally
rules stood but when the attention of the commit
matter. shat body promptly Went even further ,hau
creed that not the neutral shall be used for
al asked that players be restrained from comm
le8siye teams scTimm&SC line 10 make shift :
back Of their scrimmage line should be ample l
purpose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

There is much ingratitude among
baseball players. For instance there
is Bob Bescher, whom McGraw res
cued from Cincinnati. Now he wants
a raise in salary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

The objection is to the coaches walking up and
down the side lines opposite 10 the two teams, and
this because from this position they iufrequeuty
them to spring he opposition. This is done by
means OF seemingly casual and entirely natural look
ing movements or postures. ana i'm some sections of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

The trouble with Johnny couon is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

Dennis Grady will not coach the
Northwestern football team next year,
but it is not known who the next un :
fortunate victim will be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

teutionally thrown
ward direction Whe
This permitted the
the point from VIII,
of the down was {
paid for their fault
that had just fail,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


~ = Its Is y H-BLESsING. Harry A to Minnis
l. Brixcn SIC tr S.ln -
IL bet e15t 4 I'd sts nwl
81 as North Ut sub lst S-BRADDOCK, Frank
C to Clands Bennett SO Il
CAIlcy bct II & y. eth & Tth nwl
CRANKY It 1t 5-BRowN. Lee TO Arthur Lane
SO tr $40 IL
CFsuy st near Dist Line mel
CRANKY Ut Il l5-CATLETT. Fife to Lee Brown
SO tr S.eoo 10
CPeTry 4 near Dist Lire mel
81 cls 1t Is-CRAwFoRD. Isabel VI to Geo "
Crawford x Florence Capper 81 sub to life
int Of party Of lst IT 8
l62 Vt ave nwl
50 So pt cry 1t -DURITY. Jas ct uI Annie
to Jcs Caylcr SO tr 500 ~
18th let q 4 II SIS mel
81 2s73 1t 81 ri PIs-FLETCHER. Mah,ls n
DegranenIied ct rir Lawrence to Horatip
Taphn SO =
1923 Bauy ~ NV,
So ms u 1t i ). iut in-FoSrEI, Caro-, to
Motion Avory CcltOn $40 tr
ICES Potomac ~
81 SIS II 1t s-FIHCH. Nsry A to Jno H stsd,Ier
IAuey bet ID & y. 9Th & 9Th SCI
So ss5l It's n & 3 blk Adm to Congress Hts
LoNGNEckER. Henry c ct TX Ella to Mar
A HAItisan 500 g
50 100 u II s5-MINNIx, VIM ct Mary 70
Sidney Tibhs SO =
MARKET Space near VI st nwl
81 ia IT org II s.MARcERoN. Jas Q ct TX
Cariotta Mary Z Norman to Jno q Apper-
son SO tnist $50 s
ne st mel
81 tzc 1t . sherwood-MARDES. Clara A q. nr
Edwin II to Jas Rowan SIS covenants u
IN Of Lawrence st. 4 Of 18th mel
81 sg5j 1t blk Linvood Hts-SHoRTER. Harry
Ct tx Retccca to Robinson White so Is
I'D st bet End & S1rd SITS mel
81 S5sl II Chillum Castle Hts-THE wAsHN
LAND & MTG co to Maynard ManSAn Q.ln
,orsson avn b.s II . nd IL -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
The Safest Investments
127 18th Street Northwest.

hrnz. lhnses Ter h.. B; ducks. per h. lsap;
turkeys, per h, 212i: boosters. pr n. II.
LIVE SToCK-vezI calves choicr. Ter h, III:
MEDIUM per h. ieall: comI1on, per h. sa1:
spring lambs. hCst. yer ID. sass: do. ordinary
per 70. Sal: fat sheep, Ter ID. Gas.
PER ID. =ll; do. heavy. Per b. ssio rabbits per
de-. 2-eoa2-5o
SEEDS-Cl0'er. r>d. per l.. :c,:s!IE: Do, aIsikr
pe- ID. 70: do. alfalfa per H. I0is1IIa timothy
.eed. pcr bushel saes5: c--hsr1 gas. per bushel
isoal75: red top. per h.. a. Blue rsss. pr
FRESH FISH AND CEABS-tPricr. given below
are by the pound unless otherwise stated l-Buttsr
snd stars. large Ioa5; csrp cas-; erUcu,. medium
large. Dbl. loooal29: do. snail. T.oossC: Bay
nackcreL .: rock. hr::ns.5 So: do. medium. %; do.
ian. IS: white perch. SrSe IsasO: do. white small
losI5: yellow perch. Isrge I2I.: do snail 9: salmon
trout. l5so; gray trout. large. saI2 d. SMALL salo
Founders. sd2; catfish loai2: green pike EstiTe Is:
ees. medium to large. Gas: spots. large. Is; taioJs
large. Is: do. small, 20: surgeons, dressed. s: Do
skin on. p: clans. per 100 L8: snappers a to
SIG. lCaP: sc1llors. Ct. q: shrimp. per ct. %
huefsh. Is: salmon. =: fresh cod Is: paddock 10:
Spanish mackerel. lsa2e; Potomac b1ss. boiling 3:
do. pan. IS shad, roe. each l:5 :; do. buck. each
-.
FRrITS-Nev srpics. per hhl. I5,se %: lemons.
pr box :5OaleO: orange. California r-r box, s75a
-; do. Florids. "eaa2sa :sngerine-. Florida pSr
strz. 3O0a2.J; Tinesrplrs Florida pines per crate
2OoEs &C: lines. - Il. SaLW: grapes. Malaga per
\ bill kcS. is'a5oJ; grapefruit. per crate 2sNa4so
HAY. STRAW. AND CORS-Hsy. best timothy
per ton. 100; do. medium. E.n: old hay. ooSa
100: straw. long rye. pr ton. i5.b: do, tangled
re. looosI5: wheat straw. 800; corn. Dbl.
WOOL AND HIDES-wao washed. free Of eurr,.
PER h. sjs2s Uooi. UnWashed per h. eslss: hide.
DRY. psr ID. leais: salt hid,s. dry per ID is; al;
hides, per H. e. calfskins. green. each L5oal7s~
green hides. lSr ID. l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

BaItimcre Jan. S.-HAY-No timothy. Il. 80;
standard timothy. l6.saI7Oo; No. 2. l5.5alsoo: No.
J. looalS0o; light clover mixed, lao; No. ]. B.5oz
100; No. ? nooal5.oo; heavy. L5al5.so; No. /
clover l550: No. .. IooalI5o; no-estsblished grade
leooalL0o: sample grade. as to kind. quality. and
condition. lo.0oal2m.
STRAw-No ! straight rye. new. 6.ooaeo: Nc
straight NE straw, new IS 0ale.oo; No. ! tangled
re straw, H. 5cal2oo No. wheat straw. $50: wheat
straw. No 2. 20: Nc. DAT straw. a5oalo.oo: No .
oat straw a6oasoo
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens. heavy, H.
Il: do. small to medium. per ID. IL: do. old
ROSTERS per h. 10: do young. large. per H.. Eals
do. rough and stagsy l2al3: ducks h.. II: pigeons,
young per pair. IS: do. old. per pair. Is; guinea
fowl. DID, %; do. young and choice. each, 90; do,
young poor and small. ca3o; turkey hens. per H..
2: do. young gobblers. Ier H., lea9; do. old
toms. per h., II: do. rough and poor. per ID. Il:
geese, nearby. per H.. Hsl5: do. Southern or
Western per III. l2al3: do. Kent Island. Is.
DRESSED POULTRY-Tmke5s. hens. h.. Za3;
d. medium hens and young gobblers. per H.. nan
do. rough and poor. per pound. u; chickens choes
young. per To-. II; do. mixed cid and young
Is; ROSTERS, per ID. II: ducks. choice. fat
per H. sals: geese nearby per H.. fat. l5sie do.
Western and Southern per h.. nale: capons. ibs..
and over. q; do, medium. faD.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts.
loss OF. per doz -; Western hrsts loss Oh. per
dog 3; West Virginia hrsts. loss Oh. per dox. =;
southern frsts loss OF. per dozen. il.
DO rTER-Creamery. fancy. PER ID. Eka1gs:
choice per h., 81ssgH; do. GOOD. ID. 2fiis251s:
d. prhts H. estssaoii; do. blocka psr H.. 17als;
isdles. Ii. zla2,; Marylznd and psnnUiSsnis rollA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of god
marketable goods only. Jobccrs prices arc higher
Lover grades may be sold for less Fancy good.
commanded strong prices
Light receipts of cgSs effected a strengthening Of
that market. Live and dressed POULTRY live stock
and dressed meats steady.
Many fruits and Vegetables ruled chcapcr Florida
beans. which have commanded such strong quota
lions. had a decided decTcase in price yesterday.
Celery quotations easier. Receipts Of lcttucG
were heavy and quotations weaker. Florida csuli
flower dropped slightly. ElsIer quotations prevailed
on pepper. Lemons ruled easier. TOP quotations
Florida oranges dropped. Grapefruit. however.
remained scarce, and quotations. stronger
EGGs-Nesrby iirsts. per Goz.. 3L5; do. South
EN-. .saA
LARD-Tus. pure. per H.. I:,saI-s: do. common.
ger H.. lestall. Cottonseed oil. per can. Lc-
BUTTER-Best Print. new. per h.. Is; tub. per
b. IS; process. per h.. Sag undergIades. per ID
2ss2s: store-pscked. per h.. SAL.
CHEEsE-New York. new. per ID. Il: dat PEI
h., lek; Swiss. domestic. per ID. 9; do. foreign
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per h.. u: rooste..
Per n. 10: chickens. per Ib. Tals; ducks per h..
l5al6; turkeys. per h. 9s3
GREEN GOoDs-Yems. pr Dbl. L7ss2.oo; sveet
potatoes. North Carolina. per Dbl. lna25 5; do.
native. per Dbl. i.aa2.a: POTATOES. per sack 1oa
Is: do. No. 2. per Dbl. Loosiz5: beans Florida.
per basket. 2ola1oo: csb5ase. New York. PER
100 pounds. l.5ossoo: do. native. per Dbl. ia
LOO; do, F1crids per Dbl, 3ooa3S: car
rots. per bunch. ea5: radishes. homegrown.
per 100. 0alG; lettuce; per basket. Loss2@;
s5as5: do. Per crate s5oa425' cucunbers. per bas.
ssoa5.oo; Western yellow onions. per bag. slia2 30
white ouious per bus. 20a26; beets. pr loo. 2os.
-; scsplants. per erats sa;a@; surn,p, pr Dol;
crate. 25oa4so: do. New York dollhouse. yer h..
sso; cauliHower. California per y crate. lsoalI5
do. Florida per basket. Lssal-T5; pumpkins. each,
6al0: spinach Ier bb Isaac %; kale. per hb Ssso
cr.nbenies. per sms.' box. Sooasz: do. pcr S.-qr
box. 90: Do. per bbl, aooallop; Brussels sprouts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

$50; city bran. in bulk. 30: Argentine
bran. TO arrive. nominal
| RYE FLOUR-Steady; demand q M
active. Good 10 choice. at 3soa1 y
CoRNMEAL-Steady. deannf4 moosr-
ate. Kiin-dried for export, soSs co9rss
meal In bags. 1.s5a1.S -.
BUCKwHEAT FLouR-ouief. but
prices are steady; supplies are sman.
Choice quoted at s.eoss.is per 100 pounds.
HAY.Receipts. rs tons: stssay; am m
Quotations.: No. 1 timothy. L015al.i0'
standard. 1sooa1e6; No. . SOFAS cents; NO
sTRAW~Receipts. % tons: nrmer:
Trade Is moderate. Long rye quoted AZ
S5a9o cents.
PORK = STEADY; moderate dealings.
Mess. 2a5oa24.0o; family. 500; clear. MA
ZOO
BEEF-steady; inquiry Inactive Pack
ct, 1s.e0aig00: family. fs-ooa20o0
LARD-Weaker: moderate trading.
Prime Western, Ills: refined Continent,
H. 20; South American. 12.15: refined Bra
lillian. In kegs, 1315: beef stearine. 81
cents asked: lard stearine. easy; New
York, In cents. y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
new YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan 6-Csn money orened at II.
par ceni; high. yer CENT: low. u. per cent; re-
Devals. Der cent: close, per cent; ruling rate,
IA per cent.
Notwithstanding expanding inquiry from stock
exchange bcI1uNers and the deterioration in thr
hanks condi:ion in Consequence Of the tremendous
increase in their loan sccnunt. weakness still char
acterized the time money market.
Rates .. to Ter cent for sixty days y. TO -
a,r for ninety day. 81 10 y. per for four
months 81. rer cent for hrc months. rCr cent for
six mOnths. and to "a yer Ont fo< the year.
Transactions IN commercial paper restricted in
volume becanse q the diminishing simply q prime
material which Is the only class Of paper in de
msnd. On this account rates for the best names
have been further reduced. and range from Z
10 az pe= cent.
London discounts. = SO per c-nt OF SIG rer cent.
I'aris discounts. 3h per cent; On !, IcT emit
Berlin Discounts. n Ter cent. unchanged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
STEALS CREPE FROM DOOR.

Mobile. Ma. Jan. s.-Jessc Granderson.
claiming to hail from Evergreen, Ala.
stole the crepe from the front door Of
house where nc had gone to beg some
thing to eat.
In Police Court today he gave as an
a hat band.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

ssIcs-RczI4r call. Il q Iock mon:
Washington t;SS r.. So at lCiz
Washington Railway and Electric q. 500 at
So 1900 at -. 81 90 at 10. N.ooo at 50. 81 90 at
90 tooo at -. 500 at 90. Ntoe at 81.
Capital Tri.tion. at Ilp..
Washington Railway and Electric rid, II 1T
90 Z at %. Il 20
MrrSenfhsler. at rs. 10 AZ Is.
National Metropolitan Bank 10 at 10
After call:
Iansfnn ! n a 2 af 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. e6-MILLfEED-
Steady; trade is moderate. Spring bran.
in lOO-pound sacks. $50: standard mid
ding, 800; Western red-dog. $50: winter
wheat, in 10Q-pound sacks to arrive,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
new YORK COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter 4 Co.
Wall STREET GOSSIP.

Evidence Is coming to hand that a
great many outsiders were left behind in
the current rise. having placed buying
orders too far below recent prices.
The entrance OF many stocks into new
territory upward has been influential in
expanding new buying. especially in the
railroad standard stocks.
There is a good demand for the cleo
trio and gas stocks. Predictions Of much
higher prices later are being made for
them The buying OF late has been very
good.
A large number Of buying orders on a
moderate scale downward are reported
under the market for ;. F., y. q w,
Paul and Atchison.
The I.ackawanna Steel CO. will get the
greater part of the y. Y. c. rail order
Of 10000 tons that is to be used on the
eastern lines. This is the largest single
order for the Lackawanna Co. for some
months.
S. B. Chaplin to W. b. Hibbs & Co.
The upward movement was resumed In
the stock market under the lead Of Steel
common. concentrated buying OF which
carried IL up about . points to a new
high level on the present movement
Other strong features were the Mexican
Railway and oil issues, their strength be-
ing attributed to supposed improve
ment in the Mexican outlook. Reading
was again a laggard. selling eX-dividend
9 per cent and recovering some OF this.
The coppers were firm and rails generally
Sal higher.
Reports Of improved conditions in the
steel trade and rumors that the quarterly
earnings to be made public today will
prove to be somewhat better than has
been anticipated were given as the rea-
son for the strength in Steel Volume
Of business contracted somewhat indicat-
ing a hesitancy generally to follow the
advance further. the more conservative
element preferring to take profits and
await a good reaction before re-buying.
Lewis johnson & Co.-The market yes
terday was fairly active, and distinctly
strong. The opening was little lower
but from that time on prices hardened
until after 2, when profit taking hardened
caused market to sell on moderately.
There are few stocks offered for sale and
Europe traded on both sides. whereas
during practically all Of the recent ad-
vances they have been almost steady
sellers. The Steel earnings are due to-
day at $50. and are expected to show
somewhere between 200 and $25,0oo.-
00o but then every one knows that gen.
eral business is poor. and not q great
deal can be expected in this respect.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, Jan. &-In the market for outside
securities today SPECULATION a light scale
while considerable frmness noted at the outset
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
Investment Return Table
of Washington Securities


on
Com
parison OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
New York Jan S.
Receipts. Mddlings
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
INVESTMENT RETURN.
BONDS.

THE table. under date of yesterday. is follows:
BONDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES.

furron
Extra dhdndspid Nav
Rcuuh -
As Of Of nj d last Dividend -
asked
% uaun
y QUOTATIONS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
ChfIds Company Statement.

The Childs Co. reports for the year
ended November %. 1918, compared as
follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

Surplus .-.-....-.-.-.-........-.... @.sei zI,sa
The general balance sheet as of No,
vember 30, 1913. shows assets as fol-
lows: Establishments, plants. &C., 1851
f0S; cash, S507,236; stocks owned, $40. 100:
notes received, s414.1sI: inventories, sSs,-
PA: real estate. s107, 500: reserve fund,
"a, 5e4; total s10,044,9os.
During the last year the company
opened ten additional branches, one of
which is in Washington.
Operating Revenue Decrease.
According to a statement issued by the
Bureau of Railway Economies returns
for November, 1913 reduced to a Der min
of line basis and compared with the
returns for November, 1872, show a de-
crease in total operating revenues per
mile Of II per cent. and an increase in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
BOSTON COPPERS.

salss aao.eo. against $4,000 SATURDAY
q week ago. and sl.sa.ooo a year ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-07
HEARING IN THE
COAL RATE CASE
Evidence to Be Taken Fol
lowing the Hearing in
Logging Case.

The hearing before Examiner Pugh,
representing the interstate commerce
commission, upon the logging rate
charged by the Oregon Short Line and
the Pacific &C. Idaho Northern, will be
followed by a hearing before the same
examiner in the coal rate case brought
by the public utilities commission Of
this state before the interstate com
merce commission to secure a reduc-
ton in the coal rates charged from
Wyoming and Utah into Idaho, which
are alleged to be excessive by the util-
tiles commission, of Idaho.
]. A. Reeves, general freight agent Of
the Short Line, and d. r. Gray, assist
ant general freight agent, have arrived
for the two hearings, as has General
Manager q. M. Heigho of the Pacific &
Idaho Northern, in addition to the Of
ficials whose arrival was noted yes
terday.
Examiner Pugh, before whom the ex-
animation win be conducted, has not
arrived yet, but is expected to arrive
this evening to be prepared for the
hearing, which probably will be held
in the room Of the state land board at
the state house, beginning at 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-07
COMPLAINT AGAINST
POWER COMPANY IS
ORDERED DISMISSED

The public utilities commission to-
day issued an order dismissing the
complaint in the case of Donald H.
Davis versus the Idaho Oregon Light
& Power company. The order is as
follows:
Upon the filing Of the complaint in
this case the commission took up the
matter with the Idaho Oregon Light
& Power company. The company
agreed to investigate and see If 1t
could satisfy the complaint and after
investigation concluded that it could
do so and accordingly furnished the
service requested.
"The complainant on the 9Th day of
July, 1914, having filed with the COM
mission his statement to the effect
that the defendant company had sat
isfied the complaint and was furnish
ing him with electrical current as de-
manded in its complaint and request
ing that his complaint be dismissed;
ut is ordered, That the complaint in
the said entitled cause be and the same
is hereby dismissed"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-07
BIDS FOR CARRYING
MAIL TO IDAHO CITY
WILL BE CALLED FOR

Postmaster Davis today received no
tice to advertise for bids for carrying
the mail between Boise and Idaho City,
which is the only rural route left out
of Boise on which a contract has not
been let. The surety company which
took over the route some time ago is
required to carry the mail to the min
ing camp until Sept. /, but the post
master is anxious to close a contract
as soon as possible. which dates from
Sept to June 80, 1918
Three proposals are asked for carry
ing the mail, the first being the old
style contract for which a bond of
$4,000 is required. The second includes
first and second class matter and the
third parcel post packages, which must
he carried at least three times weekly
while the other mail moves daily.
The Idaho City mail contract is an
important one and it Is expected that
bidding on the mail route will be lively
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hanson of Nampa
are guests at the Pacific hotel.
Miss Katherine c. Cuddy has gone
to Long Beach, Wash, for an outing.
R. L. Edgerton of Emmett was trans
acting business in the city yesterday
Mrs. Fred j. Woods left today for
Long Beach, Wash, for an outing of
several weeks.
Harvey Laughlin and family and
Mrs. William Peterson have gone to
Ocean Park for the summer
Rev. w. H. Bowler, superintendent of
the Baptist Association for Idaho, Utah
and points in Montana, has gone to
Shoshone on church work.
c. e. Van Slyke, who has been visit
Ing his son, Raymond F. Van Slyke
and looking after his property inter-
ests, returned to Portland today
Mrs. ]. w. Wilson and daughter
Adonis, have gone to Mountain Home
to spend two months visiting Mr.. will
son. who is in the bakery business
there.
Mrs. J. ]. Smith and family arrived
here yesterday from ST. Anthony and
have gone to More creek to Join Mr.
Smith who has charge of a portion of
the work on the Inter Mountain rail-
road.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-07
LAW ENFORCEMENT
LEAGUE REBUKFD AT
MEETING OF COUNCIL

The Law Enforcement League in
general and ]. l. Mills and Harry s.
Kessler in particular, were subjected
to a scorching this afternoon before the
city council by Henry Johnson and e.
G. Rosenheim, who characterized the
charges made against the police Off
cials as unjust and declared that the
constant agitation and the flying of
the flag of what vice they would find
in the city was to it's detriment and
an injury of business. The roasting
administered by the men followed
petition signed by some las business
and professional men asking that the
charges made by Mills against the Off
cials be dismissed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-07
Nomination Is Filed.

James R. Boutwell, Democratic con-
didate for attorney general two years
ago, a resident of Shoshone, Lincoln
county, was today placed in nomina-
ton for judge of the Fourth judicial
district court to be voted for as a nom
partisan candidate for that office at
the primary election Sept. l. The nom
ination was made by #. G. Leckleiter
of Shoshone. Mr.. Bothwell's nominal
ton is the first to be placed on file
with the secretary Of state under the
partisan clause which applies to
candidates for supreme or district
judge in this state by the terms of the
amendatory primary law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-07
RELEASED
BY THE NAMPA CHIEF
(Capital News special servicel

(Capital News Special SerVtce)
Nampa, July Frank Blaine. who
was arrested here Saturday night as a
suspect in the Oregon train robbery,
was released yesterday afternoon by
Chief of Police Maloney. The oregon
officer who came here to look at Blaine
took back with him the empty express
bags found in his possession, believing
that he might connect the suspect with
a recent robbery on the Great North
ern railroad. He left word that If he
was not heard from by Tuesday noon
to release the prisoner, and accordingly
Blaine was given his liberty. The sus-
pect has confessed to horse stealing in
Montana, but as the local officers had
no information as to where the alleged
crime was committed, he was not held
for the Montana authorities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-07
Meeting Of Canadian Physicians.

st. John, N. B., July 7.-Physicians
and surgeons, ranging from noted
specialists to country practitioners,
thronged st. John today at the open
ing of the forty -seventh annual meet
ing of the Canadian Medical associa-
ton. More than half thousand dele
gates and visitors are in attendance.
They come from every part of Canada,
with a considerable number from the
United States and Great Britain.