davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
TROOPS ID STAY
 IN VERA CRUZ
Washington Has Made no Move
 Toward EyaCuating Port
MEXICO REMAINS QUIET
The Presidents Messenger to Car rsnza Says He Got All He Ex- pected and Calls Situation,
 Not Altogether Dark"

Westinghouse a result of the re cent proclamation raising the embar- go on the shipment of arms from the United States into Mexico, news has reached the War Department that MeXieans believe the United States troops at Vera Cruz are Co be with drawn at once.
 Inquiry at the War Department brought out the information that no official order for evacuation has even been contemplated.
 The troops will be withdrawn from Mexico when 1t is no longer necessary 10 keep them there" was the laconic answer given by high officials.
 Carranza's message states that the reported fight in Mexico city was merely brawl between carousing Constitutionalists and the city police: no Federal officers have been shot; that the port of Vera Cruz has not been closed; that the Federal forces were mustered out with but little friction; that the exaggerated reports relative to the Zapatista activities are oLt1dlA hAAlAS acting merely on their own initiative in the State of Puebla and Mexico have been routed and all but exter- minated
 The telegram continues:
 The Constitutionalists are working amicably together and with the single purpose of establishing permanent peace and stable government. All reports as to divisions in our ranks are false.
 Gen. Villa is working in perfect harmony and genuine subordination. By reason of his laudable and patri- otic attitude and in view of his high merits 1 have just promoted him to the rank of divisional general.
 The stability of the new govern ment is fully guaranteed by the sup port of an army of 120.000 men splen- didly equipped and animated with an unselfsh spirit"
 Mexico City.-Gen. Alvaro Corbre- gon telegraphed to Gen. Carranza a request from Gen. Villa that the Con stitutionalist chief request Washing ton to remove the United States troops from Vera Cruz. The dispatch quoted Gen Villa, as follows:
 With the dissolution of the Huerta Government and the disbandment of the Federal army now completed, We should have but one flag waving over Mexican soil It is humiliating that the Stars and Stripes yet wave"
 Vera Cruz-Paul Fuller. personal representative of President Wilson. arrived here from Mexico City on his way to Washington. MT. Fuller spoke of the result of his recent ruis- sion with much reserve. He said that he had been accorded every courtesy by Gen Carranza. but he evaded questions regarding what he had accomplished in the Mexican capital.
 MT. Fuller said that he had com piled with his instruction to present his message. adding: T got all I expected He characterized the situation as mot altogether dark"
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
BELGIAN DOGS FIGHT GERMANS.
Animals Used to Drag Guns Aid Mas
 tere in Rattle

Animals Used to Drag Guns Aid Mas
 ters in Battle.
 London-The Belgian newspaper s.Patriote" gives the following story:
 A battery of Belgian mitrailleuses WAS exhausted. but the men deter mined to make rush with clubbed rines, using their bayonets as dag gers. As everybody familiar with Bel gium knows, dogs are everywhere used for light draught, and mitrail- leuse hatteries are mostly drawn by fine animals. Seeing their masters roughly treated in a hand to hand fight, the dogs joined in so effectnally as to enable the gunners to break through.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
GANG KICKS COP TO DEATH.

Hoodluns Kill Man Who Tried to
 Save Girls and Escort.
 Chicago.-Policeman John Gade. of the West Park force, was beaten and kicked to death by five youthful hood hlms when he tried to rescue four girls and their lone male escort from inc gang. The four girls and their companion escaped, but the five men charged with the murder have been arrested and admit the crime. but say the policeman was not wearing star when he interfered.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
The shocuIno Sex.

Woman looping into mourning shop)-"That'e a nice little at in yer winder, my dear. Yer might put II oy for me, will yer? Els not gone yet Dut you never know. dc yer?''-Tlt-Blts
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Everythinu Lacking.

Personally we have met some men who, if weighed in the balance would be found wanting everything inciua' ing the balance.-Galyeston News
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Seven sIeepers Awaked.

Seven hoboes who had gathered for shelter against the cold wave near Morgan street were routed out of their straw beds late at night and arrested on charges of tres- passing on railroad property. Po- nceman Martin Fitzgerald and Rail road Policeman A. B. C. Moore made the arrests. The men were part of the vanguard of yagrants who drift to Hartford every fall when the summer season of transient employment in the tobacco fields is ended.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Ozone In Brewing.

A curious commercial application of orone has just been developed In the brewing industry. Samples or brewers yeast treated with ozone Tor five minutes show greater fermentfns power than untreated yeast During the first day or two there is no gain. hut after that ozonized yeast exhiotn fermen,ative power markedly in CT cese of untreated yeast. The ben~ fl, comes from the inhibitive action of orone on objectionable organism and also because the weaker yeast cells are eliminated and the stronger ones stimulated in fermenfauvs power. In the brewing industry me oyerproduction of yeast cells IS . great source of loss--Seientfne American
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu- matism and Neuralgia. Entirely ye- cersble. Safe. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Merelu a PrecautIon.

Old Roxton-The limousine, Peters! And Peters, owing to the present tenn per of the employed, leave out the cut fowers.-Puck.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Cures.

A Boston physician declares that high-heeled shoes cure the headache. Also, silk stockings are good for sore eyes.-Boston Transcript.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
Held for Theft.

HcId TOT NcTts
 On complaint of Michael Dwyer of No. 64 Webster street, who said he had been robbed of silver watch in an East Side saloon, Joseph Rush man was arrested by Policeman Ed ward F. Mahoney on suspicion of theft. Kushman denied the theft and had no watch in his possession.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
WEEKS NEWS BY
 TICK AND FLASH
What Interests the World Chron- iCled by Telegra 9h and Gable.
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Washington Looms Large as Center of lnterest-Legislat.res Busy in Many States-The Lighta and
 Shadows of the News.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-18
: Mzzenz Ogyx,S5 (2,eAoz5i:22sG

For years have been stating in tie newspapers of the country that great many women have escaped serous oP eratons 5y taking Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound and ii Is true.
 Ne are permitted to publish in this announccment extracts from the letters of five women. All have been recently received unsolicited. Gould any evidence be more convincing?
 { IIononoN AIn~I pains sides end such soreness A could scarcely saghten My back aehed and could not sleep and thought never would he Lydia F. PuSams Vegetable Compound and felt like new wonann-Nfs. HAYWARD BOWERS, Hodgdon Me
 CHARLOTTE N C"T in bad health fer two years with Zs both sides and l had growth which the doctor said and would get well unless I \ advised te take Lydia R. Pink health" Rosa SIMS 16 Winona St. Charlotte, N L. ? HANOVER PA" advised operation, but my O husband Lydia k Pmkams Vegetable Compound and experienced great relief short time Now feel like person hard days work and not mind lMrs ADA WILT, 196 Stock St, Hanover, Ia
 DECATUR bed three of the best physi fl. would have be taken the hospital for the operation and took Lydia F. Pnkham Vegetable Con- worked miracle and tell other women for Mrs LAURA A GRIswoIr 23Oo Blk East William Street, Decatur, H.
 Oo"I very irregular and for several years o paned that expected to have to undergo an eraon Doctors said they knew of nothing that help took Lydia E PnkhamS Nege- ssAS1T9 Compound became regular and &NA%M from pain thankful for such good med- pf H~ $XNp cine and will always 1t the highest praise YY~ " H 1905 Madison Ay, Ceveland,0 II K v Il r.Write to IYDIA PINKHAM MEDICINECO CO., GN ~~%L3 n CONFIDENTIAL LYNN MaSS for advice W\ {sSSGs,W be and answered (yR&s NalS by woman and held in strict confidence.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
INVESTIGATION OF
RATES DEMANDED
Mining Company Appeals to
Public Utilities Commits
sion for Protection.

Complaining against the ultimatum
delivered against it by the Washington
Water Power company to pay its cleo
trical bill on or before Aug. 81, the
Nalsh Mining company of Wallace and
Burke today filed Il protest against the
former companys demand and asks the
pubic utilities commission to investi-
gate as to the reasonableness of the
power rate charged. Like other mining
companies in the Occur d'Alenes the
March company is receiving its supply
Of energy for power to operate it's mills
from the Washington Water Power
company
II seems that for three years the
Marsh Mining company had a written
contract with the Washington Water
Power company to furnish power to it
at rate of liz mills per kilowatt;
that since January of the present year
having discovered that other mining
companies are receiving their power
from the Washington Water Power
company at rate of eight mills per
lSilowatt, notably the complaint cites
the Hecla the Marsh Mining company
has been paying the Washington Water
Power company at that rate and was
paid up to Aug. l, Shortly afterwards
the Washington Water Power company
gave the Marsh Mining company until
Aug. 81 to pay the difference in the
two rates, some $500, and in the event
the Marsh Mining company refused to,
the Washington Water Power company
threatened to cut off the power. Later
the Washington Water Power company
extended the time to Aug. 81.
There is now pending before the
commission test case involving the
rates of the Washington Water Power
company and the complaint of the
Marsh Mining company will be either
joined with that case or may be talk en-
up separately.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24

ton. He says he is satisfied he will
be renominated.
The city council visited South Boise
in body this afternoon to look over
he plans fer placing the septic sewer
tank for the new sewer district. 1t is
likely that definite action leading to
the advertising for bids on the contract
will be taken at the session tomorrow.
Argument on the motion for new
trial in the case of Alice Ennis against
George A. Kerr, which was to have
been heard this morning by Judge
Davis, was postponed until Aug. 90.
The plaintiff in this case secured a YER
diet for $4,000 damages for personal in
juries received In a laundry and the
defendant has filed a motion for new
trial.
f. E. Gorham and A. S. f. Rankin
have filed suit against William Dewire
for possession of real estate in Owyhee
county and for, an injunction restrain
ing the defendant from interfering with
their possession of the property which
they claim to have acquired through
Reese r. Evans ina Star valley and
which they use in raising and caring
for horses.>
c. w. Beale OF Wallace, Shoshone
county, candidate for justice of the
supreme court, who has been spending
several days in Boise, left this after
noon for Caldwell. From there he may
return to Boise and leave tomorrow for
Payette and Weiser, after which he
will return home, going by way of
Lewiston and Occur d'Alene. Mr.. Beale
expresses the utmost confidence in his
nomination as one of the candidates
for justice of the supreme court.
The Arigo boys, who took the horse
and buggy belonging to ]. d. Wood
from the street where it had been
hitched last week, were before Probate
Judge Dunbar this morning. The boys
made no effort to deny their offense
and an agreement was reached whereby
Mr. Wood would have an estimate made
of the damage done to the buggy and
harness by Wednesday at which time
it is believed the damage will be paid
by the parents of the boys and the
boys be placed on probation.
That Lee Lisendy, who has the con-
tract for carrying the mail from
Thunder City into Yellow Pine basin,
is building an extension to the wagon
road from the Hennesy ranch into the
basin, is the report brought here by
several who have visited that section.
Mrs. Lovelace, who just returned from
that section, states the road being built
is a good one, that two fine log bridges
have been built which are a credit to
the work of the men who are helping
Mr. Lisendy with the road which will
be a benefit to large number of peo-
pie.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
BREVITIES

A son was born last night to Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Scott, 2615 Ada street.
McDevitt & Little have taken out a
permit to make repairs in their store
at 500 Main street to the extent of
$1,000.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. Herwig tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock.
Boise lodge No. II I. o. o. F. will put
on drill work in the third degree at
their hail. Thirteenth and Eastman
streets, tomorrow night. RefreshmeN ts
will be served.
The ladies of the twelfth division of
the Ladies' Aid society will give a
southern melody entertainment and
watermelon social in the parlors of the
First Methodist church Tuesday even
ing at s o'clock.
Edward S. Chadwick, manager of
Idaho State Life Insurance company,
left Sunday for an extended business
trip on the coast planning on after
ward joining his family at Venice, Cal,
for three weeks vacation.
Charles Brown and S. w. King are
in the city jail serving out sentences
of So and costs each for being drunk.
They We're committed this morning.
d. II. Webb for exceeding the speed
limit with an automobile paid a fine
of $40.
Lieutenant Governor Herman Fl.
Taylor arrived here last night, having
completed trip through the south
eastern part of the state in the in
terest of his candidacy for re- cleo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24

per basket; watermelons, 1hc per
pound; cantaloupe, 5010c.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, pounds
for 25c; cut off bananas, 15c and zoe
per dozen; Florida pineapples, 1211c per
pound; oranges. zoe to soc per dozen:
lemons, 35@40c per dozen. Tokay
grapes. Csc per basket.
Eggs. butter and honey-Ranch eggs.
per dozen, Csc; creamery butter, 400
per pound; ranch butter, 3oc, best $50
per pound; honey, 15c per pound
Sugar and lard-Beet sugar per
cwt., $75o@775; cane sugar, per cwt.,
$500; lard, per 10-lb, pail. $3.50;
maple sugar, zoe per pound.
Fish-Halibut, Zoe per pound; SAL
mon. zoe per pound: perch, zoe per
pound salmon trout, 30c per pound;
salt cod. 15c per pound; smelts, 2oc
per pound.
Poultry and meat-Hens, zoe; ducks.
22c; spring frys, soc to csc; roasting
chickens, &c; spring ducks. &c per
pound; Jones' dairy farm bacon, 35c;
cod, 15c per pound.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
is AUTO BUS LINE
COMMON CARRIER?

Can an auto bus line be classified
as a common carrier? This is the
question that has been put up to the
pHblic utilities commission through an
application received by the commits
sion today from Poeatello by parties
wishing to secure a certificate of pub
lie convenience to operate bus line
in the Gate City.
This is the first application of its
kind the commission has received since
Its organization. 1t is hardly believed
that an auto bus line confined to the
city can hardly be classified as a com
mon carrier, although it is organized
for the purpose Of transporting pas
sengers from one destination to an
other.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
GOOD ROADS MAN PAYS
VISIT TO BOISE ON
IMPORTANT MISSION

For the purpose of gathering road
data for an automobile tourist blue
book to be furnished automobilists
throughout the east, ]. David Larson,
secretary and manager of the publicity
bureau of the Weber club of Ogden is
in the city comforting with local good
road men and getting pointers on
places of interest in this section of the
state.
Mr.. Larson drove to Boise in his ma
chine and praises Idahos roads. He
stated that the worst stretch he en-
countered was from Howe to Arco,
which he found in a very deplorable
condition, but the balance of the road
in fine shape. Mr.. Larson gave it as
his opinion that a large number of
automobile tourists will visit Idaho
next year while making the TRIP to the
coast. Boise is on the route from
Yellowstone park to the coast and for
that reason many of the tourists will
come this way, says Mr.. Larson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
STEADY MARKET
IN Grains TODAY
Wheat Opens Down, Then
Rallies and Breaks on
the Close.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Wheat opened Y C
down on a little local selling, but spec
uative sentiment was bullish on the
European situation and a net gain of
lie to 19c was quickly registered on q
light trade.
The market broke on realizing and
closed steady, 1sc higher in September
to Nc lower.
Corn started NC to &c under Sat-
urday's close on rains IN the corn belt,
but in sympathy with oats steadied
and made a net recovery of from 1c
to &c.
The close was weak, u C to 1c down.
Oats enjoyed the only big market on
the floor on reports of continued buy
ing for export Thu opening was hc to
&c down on the rains, but the reac-
ton carried it Nc to 1 &c higher, the
September option being most affected.
Provisions were steady, but inactive.
There were no opening bids for pork,
but ribs and lard were unchanged to sc
higher.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
RAILROADS HAVE
Their SAY before
THE STATE board
Representatives of Common
Carriers Appear to Ask
That Lower Valuations
Be Placed.

Railroads were given an inning be-
fore the state board of equalization to-
day and agents of several of the roads
in this state were on hand to be heard
including those of the Oregon Short
Line, the Pacific & Idaho Northern, the
Great Northern, Northern PScific and
others.
Colonel E. M. Heigho appeared be-
fore the board to claim that his road,
the Pacific & Idaho Northern, is not
in a position this year to meet an as
sessed valuation of $500 placed on it
in the report of the state tax commits
sion for he fatty stated his road is not
paying and has been losing steadily
since the advent of the Idaho North
ern, branch of the Oregon Short Line
into the Long valley and Payette lakes
country Heretofore he said that the
Pacific & Idaho Northern had never
seriously objected to this assessment
being made although the officials Of
this road knew that other Independent
railroads of the state were assessed
less and We're making better showing
on a deficit. He went into details as to
the losses of the Pacific e Idaho
Northern, stating that the question has
become such a serious one that there
is even possibility of the owners
abandoning it.
May Have to Abandon Road.
II would hate very much to see such
an action taken, the people tributary
to the road would certainly not want
to see this done and l am sure that the
board members would not" said Mr..
Heigho. THE abandonment of the
Pacific e Idaho Northern railroad
would be a severe blow to two counties
Washington and Adams, both of
which are tributary to it and the grow
ers in which use it to get their pro-
duce to market. 1t would practically
isolate those who live in Adams county
The operation of an independent
mountain railroad in this country is
a serious one and ii cannot be COM
pared to the operation of a branch line
of a big railroad system. The Pacific
e. Idaho Northern is an Independent
railroad. 1t depends upon it's own
traffic largely. But the deficit has been
growing steadily each year and has
been marked since the Oregon Short
Line extended the Idaho Northern into
Long valley. Present conditions can
not go along much longer. We want
to keep the road going but we also
cannot afford to lose We cannot pay
taxes on an assessed valuation of
$500 a mile on non earning property.
II we are given chance we may be
able to pull OUT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
,.DQ159noD'

5. G. BiXler of Hepburn is a guest
at the Idanha hotel.
Henry q. Johnson has returned from
a business trip to Seattle.
Mrs. q. M. Thompson of Weiser was
a guest in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Brand has returned
from trip to Seaside, Ore.
Theodore Falk mas gone to San
Francisco to visit relatives.
Mrs. w. II. Schuyler of Silver City
is visiting here for few days.
Mrs. Henry Shelton and son left to-
day for Lakeport FOR an outing.
A. G. Butterfield was a business Wis
itor in the city today from weiser
II. l. McElroy arrived home this
afternoon from trip to his ranch near
New Meadows.
w W. Woodside. travelling auditor
for the Oregon Short Line, is in the
city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin L Coats and
children have returned from an out
ing at Payette lakes
j. M. Stevens of Blackfoot, candi-
date for governor, is in the city in the
interests Of his candidacy.
|. B. Perrine is in the city from his
Blue Lakes farm near Twin Falls. He
was called to Boise on business.
Mrs. Blanche Lovclace has returned
from an outing at Thunder City. She
will teach at Fairview this winter
Presley II. Horne, grand secretary of
the grand lodge. I. 0. o. f., was in the
city from Caldwell on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Roberts and
sons, Elmer and Harold, have returned
from an outing of two weeks at Mid.
way
Miss Anna Callard left today on her
return trip to London, Ontario. She
has been a guest at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Callard.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
Butter and Eqas.

San Francisco, Aug. 24-Butter-
Fancy creamery, 2sc; seconds, 27c.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, 3415c; store,
soc; storage, zoe.
Cheese-New, 11@14c; young Amer
icas, 141A @161ac; Oregons, 151sc;
young Americas, Ice; do, storage, 19c
getables-cucumbe rs, Delta, 200
zoe; green peas, 3@S4c; string beans,
1Q2c.
onions-Yellow, 65@sOc on dock; lie
per pound on street.
Call board-Wheat, firm; no trad
ing. Barley, firm: Dec, s1.075 bid !;
s1,oS asked; Aug, 9s&c bid; s1.o5
asked.
Sterling in London = d m d,
s5.021a cable. $5.O45k. nominal and
for small transactions only
Elgin, H., Aug. 24.-Butter-Soc bid;
S01hc asked. No sales.
Chicago. Aug. 24.-Butter-Firm:
creameries, 24@s0c.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts. 12.o54
cases. At mark, cases included, ITO
22c; ordinary firsts. 10000; firsts,
22A g2S1sc.
Portland, Ore, Aug 24-Butter--
City creamery prints. 32@341sc; car
toned butter, 35c; Willamette valley
cubes. 31c.
Bank Clearings.
Tacoma, Aug 24.-Clearings $780,
912; balances. $46.02s.
Spokane Aug. 24.-Clearings. $685.
e52; balances, $56.SsS.
Seattle Aug. 24.-Clearings, s2,2s1,-
67s.75; balances, ss52,5as.ss.
Portland. Ore, Aug. 24.--Clearings.