davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
Plan Unanimously Approved.


"The report contained in this bulle-
tin," says the report which has the
unanimous approval of the state board
of education, OF DIR. Sisson, commits
sioner of education, and of Miss Shep-
herd, state superintendent of public IN
struction, presents brief summary of
educational conditions in the state and
a proposal for reorganization or the
state institutions. On this subject the
board and the commissioner have
sought not only the facts, but also ad-
vice and suggestions from many sources
throughout the state; the report is the
outcome of this study, and is published
for the consideration of the people of
the state. The proposed change, or any
other plan calling for considerable re-
construction would, of course, require
action by the legislature. The aim of
the plan is to increase and disseminate
educational opportunity without in
creasing cost The keynote of the
method is cooperation"
Institutions Are Reviewed.
The educational institutions of the
state are reviewed and enumerated
with the statement that there are now
about 1s4 high schools in the state, of
which over 60 give full four years
course. The total enrolment Is ap-
proximately 5000, or about per cent
of the total school enrolment, about
the same proportion as in Montana, but
less than in Washington, Oregon and
Utah. More than half the pupils of the
state have no high school opportunity
in their home districts OF the state
university, 1t is said that we have fewer
students in proportion to population
than most neighboring states; that we
pay less, in proportion to population,
than Montana, Washington, Oregon or
Nevada, and probably less than Utah
and Wyoming; that the cost per stu
dent is high In the engineering and ag-
ricultural departments and that "the
great need is for more students in
these important subjects"
OF the Lewiston normal school, the
report says that "the outcome will
probably be that the Lewiston school
will become an integral part of the
university, SO that both students and
teachers may be transferred from one
to the other when desirable, thus elm
mating unnecessary duplication and
raising efficiency" 1t is said that this
plan is already being worked out by
the presidents of these two institutions.
These statements are not intended
to imply any criticism upon those in
charge OF the school as trustees: they
pursued the same course that trustees
have in general all over the country;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

Butte, Mont, June ia day of
rioting, marking the celebration of
Miners Union day eliminated tonight
in Serious violence when 400 miners,
members Of party that had broil en-
sway from the Western Federation of
Miners fold seized The safe of that
organization ana took it Fway from
the union officers With the avowed
iuterunr of dynamtmg it.
This action followed the action of
the mob in pitching Acting Mayor
Frank Kern, a Socialist, from the sec
ond story window of d building and
seriously injuring him. Fearing for
their lives, officials of the Western
Federation late tonight fed to the
county Jail for safety and squads of
police closed all the saloons and or
dered hardware men to conceal all
their firearms.
About 1000 miners breaking away
from the fold of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners joined with the Indus
trial Workers of the World and broke
into open revolt. The seceders storm
ed the Federation officials marching in
the Miners Union day parade, drag
gng them from their horses and beat
ing several of them severely Police
who attempted to rescue the officials
were mauled, their guns taken from
them and, in one instance a patrolman
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
Another Pilot Reports.

Portland, June IA Carbohydrates
wandering aimlessly in the dense woods
of the Cascade mountains for "a hours.
Captain John Watts. pilot of the Kan
sas City III, and Roscoe Fawcett, aide,
which started from Portland in the ma
tional balloon race Thursday and from
which no word had been received since
Thursday night arrived at Cascadia
this morning almost exhausted but un-
injured.
In landing the balloon caught on a
pinnacle Of spur OF Hurricane Deck.
an isolated spot. where 1t lies a wreck.
The landing was fraught with danger
but by skillful maneuvering the great
gas Gag was brought to earth without
injury to its occupants.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

they were deeply interested In the
school. gave freely of their time and
energy in its interest, and naturally saw
its good points large and it's draw
backs small"
Two Junior Colleges.
OF the plan for the creation of Junior
colleges the report says:
THE state would supervise and as
sist the work of these cooperating
schools and check up the amount and
quality of service being rendered.
Each school receiving state funds
would fbe required particularly to lro-
vide vocational training adapted to the
locality. In many cases the first line
would be agriculture: the state pay
ment might be made contingent in the
beginning on the introduction of
strong course in agriculture, in charge
of q we'll trained and efficient teacher
This would advance agriculture edu-!
cation at once beyond what IL could
attain In years without state aid. This
feature of the plan alone might well be
worth more to the state than the whoIe
cost involved.
ITO provide some college facilities
for regions remote from the university.
enter into cooperative relations with
the largest. best equipped and most
centrally located high schools. with
a moderate amount of aid from the
state fund these schools would extend
their work to include two years of COL
lege: that Is, they would become junior
colleges. In return for the state aid.
they would receive eligible students
free from any part of the state.
"The application of this plan to Po-
catello has already been referred to-
The Pocatello Junior college would be
the natural center for the great south
east section of the state, containing
more than one third OF the total popu-
lation. From this section more than
100 young people went this year to the
university or to other states to attend
college.
THE next center would naturally be
Boise. for the southwest section. The
Boise high school is already widely
known for Its progressive work, espe-
cialiy In vocational education II en-
rolled this year $50 students, including
no less than 100 from outside the dis
trict. The addition OF Junior college
work would be easy, economical and
progressive. From the southwest re-
gion over 200 students went to college
this year at the state university or IN
other states.
These two centers would probably
be sufficient for the present: as thu
state developed, the system could b1
adapted and extended to fit the needAs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
NARROW ESCAPE
OF FEXPLORFRSAT
BRINK Of Crater
Six Men Who It Was Feared
Had Perished, Arrive
Safely From the Scene of
Eruption.
BY Marie Moore.

Redding, Cal, June 1S.-The six men
caught near the brink of the new
crater on Mount Lassen by the vio-
lent eruption which occurred late yes
terday afternoon escaped with their
lives.
For time 1t was believed all had
perished. From Forest Supervisor
Rushing's station at Mineral, 16 miles
from the mountain, a rescue party set
out early today to look for the sextet.
The two parties met midway between
Mineral and the crater and returned
to Mineral together.
The six We're weary from their long
tramp and mountain climb, heavy
lidded from lack of sleep and consid
erabiy shaken by their short range
view of what was probably the fiercest
eruption ever seen by man in the
United States, but they were safe.
The party included the following:
Forest Ranger r. IL. Abbey, Milton
Ayers, of San Francisco, moving pic
ture expert; H. j. Cook, of Los Moli-
nos; Bert Hampton, of Mineral: Floyd
Buffum and Walter Stoll, of Red Bluff
Was After Pictures.
Ayers visited the crater for pictures
Abbey went as guide. The other four
wanted simply to see a volcano In
action. They saw more than they had
bargained for.
1t was $40 p. m. when the outbreak
occurred. The party was then but q
half mile f-3m the crater. With a ter
rifle roar a mighty cloud of smoke,
stones, pumice and volcanic ash shot
5000 feet into the air, mushroomed out
and rained debris back upon the noun
tain side.
Stones as large as pumpkins fell
within few yards Of the explorers
They were coated with ashes. OF their
danger there was no question in the
minds of any of them. Flight, however,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
STRIKE RIOTS IN
ITALIAN CITIES
CAUSE OF DEATHS
Three Strikers and One Sol
der Are Killed and Eight
Soldiers Injured in the
Clash.

Rome June 13 Strike riots
throughout italian cities today result
ed in the death of three strikers and
one soldier and in the injury of eight
soldiers and a dozen or more pas
sengers on trains attacked by strikers
The tensest conditions arose at Ra-
VIENNA. Fearing outbreaks there troops
occupied all government buildings and
cavalry patrolled the streets today and
tonight. All street lamps were broken
and the city tonight is in darkness
At Milan four officers and four
privates were wounded in series of
fierce street encounters between strik-
ers and soldiers. The former, en-
sconsed on roofs of buildings, We're
safe from the flying bullets as they
hurled all manner of missiles nown
upon the troops. Two strikers were
killed today at Andria. One was shot
by fellow strikers firing at a workman
who would not join thep.
One passenger was seriously injured
and several maltreated by strikers who
attack ed a train en- route to Salerno.
The strikers stopped the train and
were dispersed only after a charge
by cavalry.
A bomb thrown at Naples train at
the station of Dugenta wrecked one
of the cars, damaged another and
wounded many passengers. The
wrecked car was empty.
Incipient rioting continued today at
Parma, one soldier and striker dying
late this evening from wounds suffered
earlier in the day.
The church of St. Mary of Suffrage
was raided and the chancel violated by
mobs at Bolonga, where Socialis.
workers, Republicans and anarchists
joined in common cause in a demon
stration against the governments ac-
,tion in declaring practical martial law
at Ravenna.
Many sacred objects in the church
rwe,e stolen and the aims boxes were
robbed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
NAMPA BANK CASE
IN HANDS OF JURY
Capital News Special service)

(CapitaI NEWS Special SeFv1co.J
Caldwell. June 13.-The jury In the
case against j. A. Givens. president.
and C. e. Lore. cashier. of the Bank
of Nampa, charged with making false
report OF the banks condition to the
bank examiner. retired at 4:30 o'clock
and was still out at a late hour to-
night. A disagreement is expected The
day was occupied with the arguments.
and the courts instructions were con-
cluded and the case given TO the jury
at 80 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
The Seeding Faction Of the Miners
Union Seizes Safe Of the Organization
Marchers Put to Rout by the In
surgents After a Lively Battle

Butte, Mont, June 13.-After alday fight between
Western Federation Of Miners and mob of seeding union
miners and sympathzers in which Acting Mayor Frank
Kern, thrown from second story window and SER
iously injured and of others suffered less
serious hurts the police controlled the situation tonight
The seceders dissatisfied with the management of the
union under the leadership of l. W. W. organizers, at
tackled parade of the Western Federation this afternoon
After beating federation leaders and policemen with beer
bottles and revolvers they put the marchers to rout
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
STEVENSON PASSES
AWAY At CHICAGO

Chicago, June 14.-(Sunday)--
Adlai e. Stevenson. former vice
president of the United States,
died at ! a. m. today at the
Presbyterian hospital His
death was due to general debil-
ity and old age. Since the death
of his wife recently. his decline
was rapid. His two daughters
and son were at the bedside DUR
ing his last moments.
The body will be shipped to
the family home In Bloomington,
ILL.,. for burial.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
Work of the suffraaettes.

Reigate. England, June 13.-Destruc-
tion by fire of a big cricket pavilion
here tonight was attributed to suffrag-
cites. Reigate is 21 miles from Lon
don. Many residents here commute to
London
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

tContinued on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

tcontinued on Page Two,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14

Continued on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-14
WANT ADS

go after the people you
want to reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
AUTO FEELS NAN
WHO SAVES FRIEND
R. c. Blacks Touring Car, with
Woman Passenger, Runs Wild
and Injuries LabOrer.

A touring car owned by r. Clifford
Black, president OF Black. Starr & Frost.
the jewelry firm at 18th St and Fifth av,
ran wild in 155th st. yesterday afternoon,
and knocked down and badly injured
Patrick Smith, of 800 West 42d St, after
the latter had saved the life of his friend,
Garrett Flynn, by throwing him out OF
the cars way.
Mr. Black, baseball enthusiast. had
his chauffeur drive him up to the Polo
Grounds to sec the game between ST.
Louis and Chances men. Accompanying
him. was a Mrs. Stewart. a relative The
chauffeur took her for a drive while Mr..
Black was watching the game lie
stopped the car at 10th st. and St
Nicholas av upon their return and went
to look for his employer She remained
in the car.
Perhaps vibration from a passing street
car started the automobile. At any rate,
IL started, and was soon dashing at full
speed downhil in West 155th st. Smith
and Flynn were working near the side
walk, throwing bricks into a pushcart
Smith heard the whirr of the speeding
car and looked up to see IT almost on top
OF him. He had just time to throw Flynn
out OF dangers way when the fender
struck him.
The car was DETECTED and came to a
stop as suddenly as it had started. Mr.
Black rushed up breathless a few min
utes later with his chauffeur trailing be-
hind him. winded. The jeweller wanted
to drive Smith TO hospital, but an am
bulance arriving from the Washington
Heights Hospital carried the victim, who,
It was said last night, is not in a danger
Gus condition. Mrs. Stewart was much
frightened. but unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
TERRITORIAL DIVISION SURE
Bill Passes to Senate from Mex
lean Chamber of Deputies.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Mexico CITY, May 20.-The discussion
on the bill for the new territorial division
OF the republic has been concluded in the
Chamber OF Deputies. with vote OF lSS
ayes against 9 noes. and the measure has
passed 10 the Senate. where it is sure OF
approval.
Ldcenciado Eduardo Vinas. who has
piloted the measure through the House.
was the only speaker at the final session.
He says Brace Territory, which will be
carved out OF the northern part or the
present State OF Chihuahua. with its capi-
tai at Juarez. will have population OF
bO,22S. Jiminez Territory. with its capital
at Hidalgo den Parral. comprising the
southern part OF the present state OF Chi
huahua. will have a population OF lt2, 200
and the State OF Chihuahua. as reduced.
will have a population OF 2l3.279. This
population is very sparse for state
which has an area greater than some
European countries.
The successor TO Genaro Fernandez Nc
Gregor in the post of chief clerk OF the
Foreign Office is Rafael Diaz lturbide,
who occupied the same post in the In
terror Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
5 HURT, ONE DYING,
AFTER AUTO CRASH
Four Women in Car When Ii Is
Hit by Motorcycle Bear
ing Two Boys.

Three women and two boys were in
jured, one of the lads so seriously that he
probably will die, in head-on collision
between motorcycle and an automobile
late yesterday afternoon in Highland
Boulevard, between Barley and Warwick
SITS. East New York The injured:
Edward Hauer, seventeen, Polk and Sd
SITS, skull fractured.
Joseph Stein, twenty. 1lS Flushing av.,
Jamaica, internal injuries. double tract
ure right leg.
Miss Emily Jennison. l4i5 Pacific St,
Brooklyn.
Miss Emma Benfoey. 1898 Pacific St,
Brooklyn.
Miss Lea b. LAM, 1924 Pacific St.
Brooklyn.
Miss Jennison, the owner Of the car.
was driving her two friends home from
their days work as teachers. when the
motorcycle, driven by Stein, with Hauer
OH the seat behind him, suddenly shot
out from behind another car just in front
of Miss Jennison. Stein was driving at
terrific speed, and there was no time for
him or Miss Jennison TO turn aside be-
fore the motorcycle smashed into the car.
The cycle was complete wreck and
the automobile was badly damaged. De-
spite their excitement and disregarding
their injuries, the three women jumped
out of the automobile and went to the
assistance of the boys. who were lying
on the road unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
PARKS MURDERED,
WITNESS SWEARS
Washington Officials Ac-
cept Affidavit as Proof of
Soldiers Tragic End.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. May 20.-Proof that Pri-
vate Samuel Parks, OF the 18th united
States infantry, wandering. apparently
demented. from the American lines INTO
the camp of the Mexicans OUTSIDE vera
Crrz was executed and his body
burned has been received and accepted
nv washington officials. The secretary
NJ War has an AFFIDAVIT from A. w.
pland an American resident OF Mexico
relating the story Of Parks's death as
told to him by man who saw PARKS
body after the execution.
Mr.. Bland has faith in the reiiapillty
~ bis witness. whose name is withheld
lest he be killed, but it is accepted De-
vond all doubt by the administrator
that Parks was killed in cold blood
What Mr.. Bryan calls urgent repre-
sensations" have been made TO the
Mexican government, but the only re-
sult thus far obtained from the Huerta
administration is a promise of an in
vest,eation and punishment of the
guilty parties, if any, when RESPONSE
| bility is fixed.
According TO a statement made TO-
dav nv the Secretary of War, Mr.. Gar
rison. who refused to make pubic the
affidavit from Mr.. Bland, 1t is his I'M
Outstanding that Parks was executed
nv a souad Of men on orders from some
comm nding officer of the Mexican
forces. This. in the view of United
Sto,es officers, constitutes nothing less
than murder. for 1t is clear that Parks
was In uniform and could not under
snv circumstances have been regarded
as a spy.
Parks disappeared on May o. On
Nav 0 Brigadier General Funston ioi'
lowing instructions from Washington
wroto To the commander Of the Mexican
troops making inquiries about the miss
ing American soldier. No response u
his letter has ever been received.
General Funston telegraphed TO Mr.
Garrison on May II that man named
4. w. Bland was leaving Vera Cruz OF
that day for Havana and Key west
who had information from a witness o
parks's death. The Secretary of Wa
ordered Captain Percy Willis at he!
West to meet Mr.. Bland when he ar
rived last Saturday. Captain Wliii
obtained Mr.. BANDS affidavit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
MORE AMERICANS
QUIT MEXICO CITY
Many New Names on List of Those
Electing to Remain in
the Capital.
IRv Cable TO The Tribune.

Mexico City, May 20.-Over two hundred
Americans and other nationals departed
at els o'clock this evening for Coatza
coalcos. whence they will scatter to all
quarters OF the globe. The majority, at
least at first, will go TO the United States
Owing to the absence of a military escort.
at the special request of the American
committee Of arrangements, who told the
Mexican authorities that they did not con-
slider an escort necessary. the scene at
the station was wholly suggestive OF a
state OF peace. and animated and Cheerful
were the four Pullman cars. In which the
women and children travelled.
Among those who registered for to-
nights special train for Coatzacoalcos
were Mrs. j. r. Brown, X. j. Brown.
Alice Brown. Miss Loretta Sullivan, Fred
NJ. Allen. Mrs. Allen and ten children.
Several Americans arriving from in
terror points have decided to make this
city their place Of residence for the time
being and. accordingly, have registered
AZ the Brazilian Legation. Nearly all the
names contained in the latest addition to
the list come under this classification.
though some names are thoSe OF Amerl-
cans long resident at this capital
The additions in question are Fred Ed
ward Franger. Mrs. Edith Won Brandon
stein Franger, Evelyn Ernest Valentino.
Alexander F. Miller. Beranbe Marinas.
William Sehmittner. Irving l.. Hunt.
George Bradshaw. Mrs. Bradshaw and
daughter. David F. Pipes, Mrs. r. G.
Sanders, Miss r. Sanders. Miss Ernestine
Sanders, Miss Laura NJ. Hubby. Miss
Martha Warne, Jennie NJ. Rose. Miss
Laura Del Plain. Residing at San Geron-
imo, Osxaca. Mrs. Minnie Allen Melick.
Carlos +. Melick. DIR. Reynold Freideisen
and Mrs. Freideisen. Residing at Aguas-
calientes. A. Gonsenheim. Mrs. Gonsen-
helm and six children. Alexander. Jo-
sephine. Enriqueta. Celia, Armsndo Dew
ey and Leopold Gonsenheim; p. Keyser.
Charles A. Marosky. Mr., and Mrs r
Mc1'ann and son. Frank n. Miller. Jacob
Agnes HiIda and Frank Maigler, Hay
ward Jones, F. w. Darrow. Walter IS
Swancoat. Mrs. NJ. j.. Simpson, l.. II.
simpson. G. o. Simpson. wife and three
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
LAW HALTS VICTOR
ON BRINY VOYAGE
Fired by Films, He Starts Trip to
Bounding Main, but Is Hove
tn at Astoria
To at Astoria

Sixteen year-old Victor Stanton was
good. quiet mixer OF sodas until he saw
Jack London's Sea Wolf" in moving
pictures. Then nothing but the bounding
main for Victor.
He decided that the catboat of George
NJ Moran, Of 4l5 West 18th St, which lay
in the North River at 2l4th st, looked ad-
venturous enough. Not knowing Mr..
Moran, Victor just took the boat yes.er-
day without waiting to ask permission
Having fitted her with centreDoard
and rugged up sail. Victor sailed The
catboat round by the Harlem River and
through He'll Gate i'm n fashion worthy
of Jack London himself, and put in at
Astoria to provision. There Detective
Broncato ended the life on the ocean
wave" part OF Victor's adventure, and
took him to the night court.
Victors mother, who lives at 1893 Park
av., was there, and her tears made Victor
forget some of his ambition to be a
soldier Of adventure. Mr.. Moran and
Magistrate McQuade also were touched,
and Victor was handed over TO mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
AID AGENCIES ORGANIZED
Publishers and Space Purchas-
ers Unite in Chicago.

Chicago, May 2Q.-Publishers, adyertis
ers and advertising agencies organized
here to-day for mutual benefit by regular
investigation and verifcation of the cir
culation OF advertising mediums. The
new organization was named the Adver-
Using Audit Association and Bureau of
Verified Circulation.
Its charter membership includes 80
newspapers in the United States, Cana
dian newspapers. 70 advertisers, 30 adver-
Using agents, % magazines, 13 weekly
newspapers, s. agricultural publications.
81 trade journals and advertising jour
nails.