davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
MAD DOG SCARE;
ONE MAN BITTEN
Canine Killed and Head Re-
moved for Examination
Coyotes Have Rabies.

A large yellowish do- with every in
dication of being mad this morning bit
II. L. Campbell, of the Union Feed &
Fuel company, and attempted to bite
several other people as 1t ran up
Grove street jumping in the air and
swapping viciously. Although badly
bitten in the calf of his right leg, Mr..
Campbell followed the dog on his BIZ
cycle until he found Officer Hill, to
whom he gave his wheel and the off,
Ger followed the dog to the barracks
grounds, where he killed it.
The dog came in from the bench this
morning and was noticed by several
people as it ran barking and swapping
at the air Near the Joplin corner 1t
bit two dogs owned by ]. w. Kodick,
who noticed the animal, and believing
that it was suffering from hydropho-
bia, Immediately tied up his dogs to
watch the outcome.
M. S. Parker, city health officer
learning of the affair. had the head of
the dog removed and taken to DIR. Lau-
baugh. state bacteriologist, who is
making an examination to ascertain
if the animal had the rabies.
After being bitten, Mr.. Campbell was
treated by DIR. R. L. Glase. who took
every precaution and is watching the
case with interest. This afternoon Mr..
Campbell reported that he felt no i'll
effects from the bad wound. other than
sore leg.
Just from what place the dog came
and who is its owner is not known. 1t
Is known, however, that coyotes in
several sections of Idaho are running
mad and several dogs bitten by them
have had the rabies and had to be
killed. Recently three dogs near Wei
ser, bitten by a mad coyote, all had
rabies and had to be killed. The fact
that the dog came into the city early,
before many people were out, likely
saved number of people as 1t at
tempted to bite several while making
its mad run through the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19


youthful You'll
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope OF
cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good.
Finally got hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed and the
rupture has never returned. although am doing
hard work as carpenter. There was opera
ton, no lost time, no trouble. have nothing to
sell, but will give full information about how you
may find a complete cure without operation. If
you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter.
AZ Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, M. Better
cut out this notice and show it to any others who
are ruptured - you may life at least stop
The misery of rupture and the worry and danger
Of an operation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19

Continued from First Paee1
same story Of an exhausting and food
less journey in consequence OF the Ger
mans refusal to accept roubles.
M. Armetschewskij, the governor Of
kalisz, Russian Poland, and a number
of others, it is asserted, we're trans
ported on train, to an unknown place.
where hundreds of persons were pack
ed together in a barn for three DAYS.
The municipality and citizens of
Stockholm are giving all possible as
sistance to the refugees and those
sent on their journey are provided with
rations to take them through Lapland
where there will be difficulty in find
ing food for so many thousands of
strangers.
Eat Drinks homemade bread: high
est quality at good grocers. ADV. SIT
--~-----4>@
Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19

Contest for trip to world series base
ball games ends with issue of SEN
temner oth Make Idaho a winner over
other states by ordering your Saturday
Evening Post for three weeks at onlv
DC per copy from Rawls- Case Co. 917
Main St, Boise. Phone 655-W.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-19
RUSSIA TRANSFORMED

Continued from First Page.)
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
GUSTAV +. BEHR WILL
BE BURIED WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Gustav r. Behr,
Well.know4 German-AmeriCan chizen.
who died Monday tn the family home,
No. l07 High-st. east. will be held in
the home. Wednesday afternoon. The
services will be in charge OF the,Rev.
William +. Faber rector of St Johns
Episcopal church. An Grafton viii be
delivered by Macmillan Markus. a
close friend OF Mr. Behr Tor many
years.
Mr. Behr was born in Ann Arbor
In 1859 educated in the public schools
OF that city. and had entered tire Uni
yersity OF Michigan when he decided
to come TO Detroit TO embark In bust
ness. For time he was,in the en-.
ploy OF Traugott Schmidt, and then
formed partnership with This brother
TO conduct hide and tallow plant,
and later the Wayne Soap,Co
For 2 years Mr. Behr lhad been a
member OF the board offdirectors OF
Harmonic society, and served two
terms as president OF the organiza-
ton he was an excellent musician,
PLAYING the piano well. and vas a
member OF the Harmonic singing
hchoirs.
The SURVEYING family includes Mrs
RBehr. two sons and one' daughter. all
young children
The pallbearers viii be.Josepb Sala.
I,din, Philip Breitmeyer George
kSchwenck, Carl Reese, John Gerschow
and Albert Fecht Interment viii be-
Tin. Woedlawn.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
PASSENGERS ON MYRTLE
CARS GIVEN BAD SCARE

Passengers on two Myrtle line cars
were given "A bad scare, though no one
was injured, when one OF the cars
hauling its disabled companion over
the Dequindrest bridge on Con.
gress-st. left the track on the east
slope OF the bridge, Monday evening,
Prompt work by the motormen, IN
stopping the cars within a few feet,
undoubtedly prevented serions acct
dent. The passengers stampeded Tor
the doors, but no one was injured.
Mack car No 1888 crashed into
Brush car No 1862 ut the SWITCH al
Monroe-ave. and Farmer-st., shortly
before 6 O'clock Monday evening, and
two persons were slightly injured
while both cars were badly damaged
and traffic was tied mp for about ~
minutes. at the rush hour.
Harry Make, OF No 100 Winder-st
was bruised about the head and body
and Miss Margaret McCallum, OF the
Hotel Cadillac, suffered a sprained
wrist.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN;
BROTHER ESCAPES

Alfred Deyard. 22 years old, was
hurled 90 feet and instantly killed
and his brother William. with whom
he lived ON Dewey-apeo SpringMells,
escaped a similar fate only by a hair
breadth, when the two young men
drove their horse across the Michigan
Central tracks near Springwells, just
in front OF a west-bound passenger
train, and were struck by an east
bound train that they had not noticed,
William jumped as he saw the
double danger. but Alfred was hurled
90 feet. and instantly killed. The
buggy was reduced 10 kindling wood,
and the harness was torn to shreds,
releasing the horse, which escaped in
jury.
Devard came here recently and
was working in a brickyard.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28

tlonal feeling until now there is per-
laps less OF the feud spirit ln the
Bolton community than In any othef
town that has ever been torn By such
hatred.
Among the active women In the
field Is Miss sarah Adams OF Cornish,
who has recently organized a SZoo"u
company 10 drill on one OF her tracts
within the proven field She has been
In several lines OF business during
the past few years. principally as Tie
owner of millinery stores and as
manager OF hotels but she has given
them all up for oil In addition TO
her own drilling company, she has
contracted witE a California com
pany 20 develop big acreage which
She has secured between Cornish aud
Ryan 10 the southwest OF the proven
field and rt- ttas also .BHt across
some OF the biggest lease deals that
have been made since the field was
opened
Miss Adams Is a southern woman.
a native OF Arkansas, has keen busi-
ness Judgment and this is bringing
her TO the foreground
The woman operators in this field
make II additionally interesting They
work with the men visit the Held
frequently i'm automobiles and are
able 10 give the location of all pro-
ducing wells, with their daily capacity
and 10 tell without a moments hest
tation where the best wildcat districts
are supposed TO lie To the women,
in fact, Is due a great part OF the
credit for the rapid development OF
the southern Oklahoma field
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
FORGET; JAILED
GIRL FOR MONTH
Try TO Make Amends by Paying
Witness Fees for % Days;
She Buys New Hat

DENVER. April 2s-Most persons
who are in Jail are there by mistake.
They'll tell YOU So The trouble is
that they can't get the Judge to view
II that way When the Judge does
its story. This is il
March 2. Miss, BerthN~ce %,
-yas arrested with Arthur Neyets and
RdSagza Plot asq Sese accused by
the police OF having stolen lead pipe.
Later on the men were arraigned ia
the west side court and wert found
guilty Each was sentenced TO term
OF go days in the county jail.
Assistant Distrlct-Attorney VIII
Jams directed that, Miss Race also be
returned to jail--for what reason
doesn't appear Then. apparently, she
was forgotten by the authorities.
The other day it dawned on some
bright official that there really was no
more necessity OF Miss Race being
held as the two men had been con
vlcted lie brought the matter TO the
attention of Judge Butler in the west
side court. Judge Butler promptly
directed that she be released
He also ordered that for the %
days she spent in jail she be paid the
usual witness fees
Miss Race left the county Jail With
the S4S she received from the court
she has decided to visit her home in
st. Joseph, Mo- and bought a new
Easter hat
"Goodby." remarked Miss Race. as
she departed This is real nice jail
When | came in had no intention OF
imposing on the warden's hospitality
for SO long.
IF | don't go now they might for
get me again and then. heaven knows.
might have TO wear my winter hat
all sprinR"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
DOWNEY ON TRAIL
OF CAFE DANCES
Says He'll Prosecute All Places
That Persist in Employing
Women

As result OF the fine OF $40 I'M
posed upon Charles Chaser OF the
Edelwsiss cafe, Wednesday in police
court in the test case with regard TO
the employment OF wamen dancers in
cafes Inspector John y pOwney says
he will ptoceod against an cafes and
hofef S%-@5erS.ipsS fmuloNng women
as dan,-r5. 1,0wney Fefares tsat the
result in the Chaser case proves that
the police department is clearly within
It's rights in prosecuting such proprle-
tors
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
The members OF the Michigan IadHS-
trInI hnnrd. which inns chnrRr OF the

administration OF the workmtus
compensation law. are holding a two
DAY session ia tie county bulldluE.
a. determine questions arising I'm this
mart or the state ora T.. RenNeS. o..
Jackson and James a Kennedy. of
the 500. arrived Monday evening and
John D. kinuane. OF Bay CITY, came
IU Tuesday morning. The bOnrd VIII
make "A tour 81 the state cleaning up
all cases that have arisen in the past
three months.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
The Lest.

Nurse-Well, doctor, must We give
him. up?
Doctor Not while ne can sign a
Check.--Judge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04

with our relations with foreign ma
lions. The national guard is part Of
the military force Of the government
and as such It must at all times be
ready to obey the orders from the
commander in-chief and of those IL,
authority under him. 1t is not for the
national guardsman any more than 1t
is for the soldier in the regular SER
vice ito reason why" rather 1t is for
him ito do or die" in carrying out the
plans OF his superiors and in execut-
ing their orders.
1t matters not where the bulletin
originated, the fact that it was Off
cially issued by the national guard of
Idaho Is conclusive proof that who-
ever was responsible for its publica-
tion is sadly lacking in his conception
Of his relations t. the government and
that the service would lose nothing by
his retirement
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY.

The observance of Memorial day in
! wallace was the most successful that
has ever OCCURRED in the city. The in
terest taken in the exercises was quite
general, a large number visiting the
cemetery and personally participating
| in the solemn ceremony. The pro
gram for the day was planned and
carried out by the Woman's RELIEF
Corps, and was high testimonial to
the industry and patriotic devotion of
that organization. For years these
patriotic women have observed the
day without attracting much interest
or support from the people of the city
but just as a constant dropping of
water eventually wears away a stone
so has the work of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps finally won recognition.
Plenty of automobiles and carriages
were provided to take all who desired
to go to the cemetery. and in many
ways the people seemed more in SYM
pathy with the spirit of the oc ,asion
After the ceremonies at the cemetery
the women of the Relief Corps served
a splendid dinner in honor of the civil
war veterans, to which confederate
veterans and all honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors were invited A
The success which attended the af-
lair was most gratifying, and it is be-
ieVed that even a greater success can
De achieved next year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
ROOSEVELT WILL Pillow THE
FIELD.
philadelphia Ledger)

Mr.. Roosevelt returns to a political
vineyard ripe for picking. The oppor-
tunity that confronted him after his
African junket is not to be compared
with that now existing He had then
TO manufacture sentiment against the
administration. A word from him
would have driven Tafts detractors
into their holes. He co-ordinated
captious critics, quietly nursed dis
content and finally became overt in
his plans to seize the republican par
lty. There was no business panic and
scarcely a material argument against
the administration.
Mr.. Roosevelt now finds country
teeming with resentment against the
weak, vacillating and even humiliat-
ing foreign policy of the government
He will not have to prove incomnet-
ency; he will have merely to assert it.
There Is none moro skilled than he in
capitalizing such Il situation. Dema-
gogy can make much of the Columbian
anti-business war; the hysterical sur
piusage of Investigations. the mad
crusade for smelling committees, the
disastrous effects of competitive
tariff" on American foreign trade. the
threatened destruction of the sugar
growing industry, all combine to
give him the sort of asset that this
past master of politics knows so well
how to use.
His party is disrupted, it is true. and
the mere skeleton of an army is left.
1t was no army at all in 1911. Party
history or purpose has no meaning for
him. His campaigns are Napoleonic
IN their disregard of established rules.
The rumor that he will enter the re-
publican primaries and rape the nom
nation Is not so ridiculous as might
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
r. O. JONES FOR CONGRESS.

The formal announcement of r. O.
Jones Of Kellogg, that he will seek the
republican nomination for congress to
succeed Burton L. French has been
most favorably received in his home
county, and there is evidence that it
will be equally favorably received in
other parts Of the state where Mr..
Jones Is known. His service in the
last session of the legislature gave
him quite an extended acquaintance
among prominent men, and the active
campaign which he proposes to make
in every county will bring him in
touch with the voters. That he will
make favorable impression with the
people is certain, for he is a man of
attractive personality and one whose
ability and fitness for the high posi-
ton he seeks will be at once recog-
nized.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
EXPERIMENTAL MINING.
(Mining and Scientific Press)

(Mining and Scientific Press)
Committee of mines and mining of
the house of representatives has re-
Gently reported favorably upon gen.
eral bill for the establishment of 10
mining experiment stations and Is
mine safety stations. The bill has the
hearty support of the bureau of mines
and it is believed that it will become a
law by the first of next year. In re-
port on the bill by the chairman of
the committee on mines and mining
of the house of representatives it Is
stated that congress is now appropri-
ating $2S,O00000 annually for agricul-
tural advancement and that while the
conditions underlying agricultural
progress differ as to many details
from those associated with mining, the
broad general principles of progress
are the same. The favorable response
to the national aid for agriculture is
itself an evidence of the result which
can be depended upon if similar aid
is extended to mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
PROJECTION is UNcONSTlTU.
TIONAl.
New York SUM

Some, too many, sordid Americans
are yapping and kicking against the
workings of the tariff They swear,
and the figures seem to prove, that it
is hardening the arteries of business
and drying up the dugs of revenue.
What of it? A tariff for revenue on
ly Is the only constitutional tariff, ac-
cording to the new Jeffersonians. Does
any good man want to prosper uncon-
stitutionally? He should rejoice in
the new freedom of trade
A number of sordd Americans who
went to Mexico for sordid business
purposes and We're taken thence alive
(and mighty lucky to be alive) by
English and German aid complain in
solently that the government gave
them no protection.
Protection is unconstitutional.
Greedy eXpatriate Americans in
Mexico have had their warning and
their lesson. The first business of an
American of business is to stay at
home. The business and the pleasure
of the administration is to insure
constitutional government" in Mex
leo.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
ABSENTEE VOTING.
cleveland Plaindealer)

At least three states have in recent
months enacted laws providing for
absentee voting. In Missouri, Calfor-
MIA and South Dakota if an elector is
necessarily absent from his home pre-
cinct on election day he will no longer
be deprived of his vote The laws
vary in details. but their general pur-
pose is the same.
And while states are thus taking
care not to disfranchse their voters
by inadvertence. voters themselves in
practically all states show less and
less interest in elections. Here one
observes oddly contrary tendencies.
So far have electors neglected their
duty in this respect that the advisa-
bility of establishing compulsory vot-
ing is seriously considered in many
states. If voters have not enough in
terest to go to the polls voluntarily, it
is suggested that they be forced by
law to go.
In face of circumstances so we'll
known it would scarcely seem there
could be a wide demand that states
should enact laws specially providing
for absentee voting. 1t might be a
more popular reform If steps were ia
ken to insure less frequent elections.
In order that voters who are not alb
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
BOAT MAIL SERVICE.
Occur d'AleM Press)

| The postOffice department has de-
clded to discontinue the boat mail SER
vice on the lake and tributary points
after the middle of June This deci-
sion borders close onto a calamity as
1t delays mail communication between
this city and the Occur d'Alene min
ing district towns "a hours and seri-
ously cripples the mail service to all
lake points, mountaineering hundreds
OF settlers whose mail facilities will
be seriously crippled.
An effort ought to be made at once
by the business men and the chamber
of commerce to have this order re-
scinded and the lake mail service con-
tinued as it will affect business con-
ditions as well as proving so incon-
venient to the settlers as these inter-
ests are mutual. The matter ought to
be taken up through our representa-
tives in congress and If it is finally
decided to not restore the service, then
the campaign should at once be push
ed for boat rural route to cover the
local points around the lake. The set
tiers are entitled to a boat mail SER
vice of some kind and if nothing else
can be had they should be given the
rural route.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
MEETING OF REPUBLICAN COuN.
TY COMMITTEE.

The initial step of the fall campaign
Will be taken by the republicans of
Shoshone county next Monday, June
., at IL O'Clock when the county CEN
trail committee will meet. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to select nine
delegates to represent this county in
the platform convention which will be
held at Boise June 80. This purpose
alone is of sufficient Importance to
cause every member of the committee
to make a special effort to attend.
Writing platform for a party has
always been regarded as matter of
the highest Importance, and under
the direct primary system it is a
matter of even more vital concern
The old idea that once prevailed, and
which at times had some substantial
basis, that a party platform was
merely device to catch votes and had
no binding obligation upon the party,
has in great measure passed away,
and those who are selected to give
expression to the attitude of the par
ty toward the great questions which
will form the issues of the campaign
must be men who will perform the
duty with the same feeling of respon-
sibility that governs them in their
personal affairs. There has never
been time when party platforms
have been so closely scrutinized by the
voters Of Idaho as they will be this
year, and no party can hope to win
which resorts to sidestepping, evasion
and double dealing in it's platform.
For these reasons every member of
the republican committee should at
tend the meeting next Tuesday and
assist in the selection of delegates to
the platform convention.
1t Is probable that other matters will
be discussed at the meeting having a
bearing on the campaign in this coun-
ty, and full attendance always tends
to a better understanding and there
fore more efficient work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
cANNoN'S WICKED WORDS
New York SUM

That old republican emissary buck
the Hon. Joseph Quincy Cannon is
capering and butting viciously in the
Wilderness to which he was sent amid
the joyous bleating of all the sheep:
Il believe that the Wilson admins
tration has given the average Ameri-
can less to eat than he had under a
republican administration"
Wicked words, natural to this man
or sin. Doesn't he know that under
the new dispensation and tariff two
ounces Of beef a month is imported
Tor every man, woman, child and In
dian untaxed, and that the price Of
the same has only gone up 80 per cent
Many men are out of work and
don't require a gross diet. In repub
lican times there was altogether too
much thought and talk about the full
dinner pail. Is not Service" more
than meat? Let the United States
buckle its belt tighter and be happy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-04
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN.

The explanation from Adjutant
General Patch that the attack upon
the president in a recent national
|guard bulletin was the work of a
subordinate and for which he dis
claimed responsibility has not helped
Ia bad situation. Someone should be
made to pay the penalty for such gross
if not disloyalty The
latitude allowed a citizen in civil life
does not extend to the soldier, whether
he is in the regular army or the ma
tional guard. All loyal citizens must
support the president in whatever
measures he adopts to defend the ma
ton against its enemies at home or
abroad and to maintain the national
honor. 1t is not presumed that all
will agree with his policy, and citi-
zens in civil life may properly express
their disapproval, but this privilege
does not extend to the officers and en-
listed men in the army and the navy
The president is the commander in
chief @of the army and navy and he is
The Pc rsonification Of the government
particI llarly in matters having to do