davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-19
Foot Crushed
In His Engine

Russell 4 brennan met with guile
a serious accident Sunday afternoon
II. was out 10 iauuch owned by
himself and d O Shaw jr and 10
some manner got his foot Caneht In
the englue he had on light pair
of canvas shoes aud three OF hia toes
we're badly crushed and nearly sever
ed from his foot tie was taken to a
doctor who found It necessary to
take several stitches ,n dressing his
wounds
lie ls around now on orutohea and
II will be some time sefoIe he la
able to discard tham
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-19

oak aud elm to grow here will he
watched with interest by lumbefmen
and Others Ms none Of the hardwood
species aie natives Of this section
and It hai been generally thought
they would hot grow here
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-19

A " Wendort. superintendent
OF the Milwaukee Land company at
st Joe came up from Occur d'Alene
Sunday evening aud vent on to st
Joe the next morning
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-19
School Entertainment
Friday Evening

The teachers of the Central school
are preparing for an entertainment
to be given by grades one two
three. four. FIVE and six at the new
High school auditorium, Friday
evening, May %
The following is the program
foT the entertainment which is en-
titled "Oolumbia's Review OF the
Nations"
Columbia Alsea Anon
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-19

Mr. aud Mrs Fred llerrlck Of the
Milwaukee Lunhsr company we're at
Harrison Sunday
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-19

Dance of Drisds; Greoians, Grades 3
Red Branch Knights, Irish; s
HottenLott Warriors; African; II
Schiummerieid: German; q
MAJ Pole Dance; English; ~
swedish Folk Dance b
Oriental Drill; Japanese;
John Smith among the Indians 3 4
The Blue and Grey
Flag Pageant; American;
Grand Finale All
The entertainment will start al
eight O'Clock; an ,dmlsslon of If
.een and twenty five cents will be
charged
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
CANAL TO Be
OPENED TO COMMERCE
ON AUGUST FIFTEENTH

washington, July 24.-Opening of the
Panama canal to the worlds commerce
on Aug Is next was announced last
night by Secretary Garrison. Probably
the first vessel to pass through the
great waterway will be the Cristobal, a
war department steamer now at Colon.
There viii be no formalities in the
epoch making event, all ceremonies be-
ing left for the official opening when
the international fleet passes through
the canal in March, 1915.
When the Cristobal steams from its
slip to the Atlantic entrance OF the
canal. It viii mark the conclusion by
American enterprise Of the greatest en-
gineering task ever undertaken and the
elimination of 10 years of the hardest
kind of work against physical obstacles
whioh>have severely taxed the abilities
of the army engineers under Colonel
Goethals.
Some things remain to be done to
perfect the waterway The channel
through the Culebra cut must be deep
ened and widened so that 1t will not be
necessary for the great liners and bat
tleships to pass through the tricky
Slide" at Cucaracha and Bold hill, in
single file. Much excavation must be
done in both approaches and many of
the buildings which viii house the
office forces, the mechanical depart
ments and the supply divisions remain
to be completed.
While with 80 feet Of water in the
canal some Of the great dreadnoughts
might pick their way through after
Aug. Is, yet Secretary Daniels said he
would not be likely to order any such
movement except in an emergency. He
will wait until there is more water in
the great ditch.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
SUFFRACETTESOF
NOBILITY ENTER
PALACE OF KING
Placed Under Arrest While
Trying to Reach King
George With Petition
From Mrs. Pankhurst.

London, July 24.-Two suffragettes
belonging to the British nobility, Lady
Barclay and Hon. Miss Edith Fitzger-
aid, were arrested at Buckingham Pal
ace today, where they made persistent
but unsuccessful attempts to present
King George with a letter written to
his majesty by Mrs. Bmmeline Pank-
hurst, the militant suffragette leader.
The letter demanded a personal inter
view with the king and claimed that
the suffragettes should be given the
same right to an Interview as certain
militant men, namely Fir Edward Car
son, John Dillon and John Redmond.
who had, 1t was pointed out, been in
vited to the palace by the king. The
two women announced their intention
to remain at the palace until they were
given an audience with the king. The
police took them to the police station.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
OPPOSED TO HEARING
ROOSEVELT ON TREATY

Washington, July 24.-Theodore
Roosevelt's request that he be heard
by the senate committee on foreign re-
lations in opposition to the Colombian
treaty. under the terms Of which the
United States would pay $25, ,00o, 900
for the Panama canal strip and express
regret that anything should have oc-
CURED to have narred the friendly
relations between the two countries re-
mains unanswered by the committee
and no decision will be reached for
another week.
Administration leaders generally are
said to be opposed to holding hearings
with relation to the treaty and partic-
ularly to the appearance Of Colonel
Roosevelt. In this they follow the
sentiments Of Senator Stone. chairman
of the foreign relations committee, who
has reiterated his declaration that
the former president had said all he
could say about the Colombian mat
ter. and that II he had anything fur
ther to say 'let him write it."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
.EICHT-HOUR BILL TO
co ON THE BALLOT

Olympia, Wash, July 24.-The final
count of the signatures on the initia-
tive petitioSs for the universal eight
hour day bill. completed by the secre-
tary of state shows Ss,52s valid sigma
lures, 763 more than the number re-
quired to give the bill place on the
ballot in the November election. The
bill. fathered by Socialists, would es-
tablish an eight-hour day in all lines
of work in the state except agriculture,
where employers would be permitted to
work men 10 hours when necessary to
care for crops.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
JONES' NAME IS
WITHDRAWN BY
THE PRESIDENT
Fight to Secure Confirma-
tion of Appointment of
Chicago Man to Reserve
Board Is Abandoned.

Washington, July 24.-The sudden
withdrawal by President Wilson of his
nomination of Thomas D. Jones of Chi
cago to be member Of the federal re-
serve board ended the bitter contro-
versy over his confirmation in the
senate.
Letters that passed between the pres
ident and Mr.. Jones accompanied the
executive message and showed that the
Chicago lawyer requested the action
and that the president compiled with
some regret that the fight could not
be carried through to a finish.
Senator Reed of Missouri one of the
Democrats who has opposed the Jones
appointment, had just finished a dia-
tribe against the International Harves-
ter company of which the nominee is
a director and of those responsible
for its organization and operation
when the withdrawal shut off further
debate.
Opposition TO the nomination had
been based on Mr. Jones' connection
with the Harvester company, which is
under indictment as a trust, and the
senate banking committee had sub
mitted a majority report adverse to
confirmation, signed by all the Repub-
lican and two Democratic members.
At the White House 1t was said the
presidents action did not indicate that
there had been any change in his de-
termination to insist upon the con-
firmation OF Paul NJ. Warburg, whose
nomination to the reserve board also
Is being opposed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
REGULATION OF
COTTON FUTURES
IS AGREED upon
The Congressional Commit
tees Accept the Taxation
Plan as Proposed in the
House Bill.

Washington. July 24-As agreed to-
day by the congressional committees
the bill to regulate dealings in cotton
futures provides for taxations on de-
liveries between standard grades to be
established by the department of agri-
culture at a rate of cents a pound
or $40 a bale. which is regarded as
prohibitive The taxation plan as pro-
posed by the house bill was accepted
by the senate conferees in lieu of the
senate plan to bar cotton exchanges
from using the mails on transactions
in cotton futures. The provisions Of
the bill do not apply to spot cotton
sales.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
WANAMAKFR FLYER
IS SHOWING Up WELL

Hammondsport. N. Y, July "a
America" the Rodman Wanamaker
flying boat, was flown by Glenn H.
Curtiss last night from Lake Keuka
with a useful load Of more than 27Oe
pounds. This is nearly 200 pounds
more than the estimated load required
for the flight from Newfoundland to
the Azores islands and is said to be
400 pounds in excess of the worlds rec
ord load carried by the giant Russian
biplane built by Sikorsky The third
motor, just installed on the flying boat,
chiefly as lifting device. fulfilled its
purpose admirably.
There seems TO be no reason to doubt
that the America viii start on her
TRANSATLANTIC flight before Aug. 10.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
Attack on tho King.

London. July 24.-James Keir Hardie
Socialist and Independent local mem
Der OF parliament, in an angry attack
in a labor paper this morning, accuses
the king of calling the home rule con-
ference in the interest of the reaction
ary and rebelllous Ulsterites. Among
other things he says:
'The king is not a pleasure loving
scapegrace as his father was, but like
his father lie Is destitute Of even or
dinary ability. Born in the ranks of
workers his most likely fate would
have been that Of a street corner
loafer."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
TRAGEDY IN RAILROAD
SHOPS AT POCATELLO
COSTS LIVES OF TWO

Pocatello. July 24-D. ]. Malone.
master mechanic OF the Oregon Short
Line. was murdered in the railroad
shops here yesterday afternoon by
Frank Madden. foreman OF the tin
shop. After shooting Malone, who had
been his intimate friend for 25 years.
Madden turned the revolver on himself,
blowing off the top OF his head. He
fell over the body Of his comrade.
Both men were dead before nearby
workmen reached their sides.
The tragedy Is thought to have been
due to Madden's becoming mentally de-
ranged over information said to have
been given him several days ago by
Malone that Madden was about to lose
the job he had held many years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
SPEEDY SETTLEMENT
OF THE CASE URGED
Barnes Declares That He
Wants it Tried Before Oc-
tober- Roosevelt in Fight
ing Mood and Will Hurry
Case.

New York, July 24.-Trlal of the libel
suit filed by William Barnes. chairman
of the Republican state committee.
against Theodore Roosevelt will be
held in Albany county. Barnes home,
unless Roosevelt takes =. change Of
venue. Barnes Is eager for the trial
of the $4,000 suit and wants 1t to be
settled before October. Colonel Roose-
welt has given no intimation of what
his course will be- saying that he will
consult his attorney.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24

Paris, July 24.-The trial Of MnA
Caillaux was resumed today with Pas
cal Ceccaldi, a friend Of the woman's
husband, on the stand. Ceccaldi made
an impassioned defense OF the Caillaux
family. Later the letters introduced
yesterday by Nine Gueydan, former
wife of Caillaux, were put before the
Judge. The prisoners attorney asked
Nine. Gueydan what she wished to do
with them. but she left the disposition
to the attorney who, on request of the
judge, held them until final decision
as to their disposition is reached. Ar
guments will not be finished tonpor-
row. The court will not sit on Sunday.
The emotional climax of the trial was
reached yesterday when other private
letters were handed over by Nine.
Gueydan to Fernan Labori, counsel for
Nine. Caillaux. Those who packed the
courtroom witnessed one of the most
dramatic incidents in the annals of
French courts.
Here is the packet Of letters I took
at Manners" said Nine. Gueydan. CIV
ing them to an attendant, who passed
them to M. Labor1
II will consider with Maitre Chenu
what shall be DONE" said M. Labori.
but Whatever we decide the jury may
rest assured that they win be apprised
OF their contents, as is their right and
duty to expect"
Among them" added Nine. Gueydan,
'are the two letters referred to as pri-
vate letters"
Nine. Gueydan then left the box Her
remarkable personality had completely
dominated the whole procedure. For
three hours she spoke and her voice
gained strength, carrying to the re-
motest corner of the room. She more
than held her own against the great
advocates Labori and Chenu, and the
judges gave up trying to direct her dep
osition.
Laid Bare Her Secrets.
In that time she laid bare many OF
the secrets of her life with NJ. Caillau.G
She told of his liason and Of his throw
ing himself at her knees to ask her
pardon. She described her methods of
defense of what she termed the
Machiavellian maneuvers of an un-
faithful husband She testified that
he even threatened her life.
Then she left him. hoping he would
follow her, but he did not, and she add
ed with flash of her eyes and
Tightening of her lips; you know
why"
She gained the sympathy OF those in
the court room with telling phrases and
shafts that seemed to sink deep. There
were murmurs Of applause despite the
admonitory rappings of the judges and
threats to clear the court. When she
returned to her place, many crowded
around her with outstretched hands
and cries Of bravo"
AS her husband was speaking the
prisoners convulsive sobbing could be
heard at the farthest end Of the room.
She sat crouching, her face buried in
her handkerchief. NJ. Caillaux went on
with wild gestures to depict the years.
which had preceded his marriage to
her.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
NO AGREEMENT ON
HOME RULE BILL
REACHED AS YET
Failure of the Buckingham
Palace Conference Is An
nounced in House of Com
mons by Premier.

London, July 24.-The fact that the
Buckingham Palace conference between
the leaders of the various political
parties has been rendered abortive by
its failure to agree whether or not
Ulster is to be excluded from the con-
troll Of the Dublin parliament was con-
firmed by Premier Asquith in the house
of commons. The conference today
lasted 40 minutes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
Given Until Saturday.

Vienna, July 24.-An Austro- Hun
garian note to Servia containing de-
mands for the suppression of the Pan
Servian movement and the punishment
OF those concerned In the assassination
Of Archduke Francis Ferdinand, was
presented to the government at Bel
grade at o'clock last evening. The
note requests a reply by o'clocl, Sat
urday evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
Note Sent to servia.

Belgrade, Servia, July 24.-The Ser
Wan government received last night a
note from the Austro- Hungarian gov
eminent bearing on the relations be-
tween the two countries and dealing
directly with the assassination at Sara
yevo on June 2S Of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian throne.
The note reviews relations with Ser
via since 1909 and complains that all
though the Servian government prom
ised loyalty to the Austro- Hungarian
government, 1t has failed to suppress
subsersive movements and agitations
by the newspapers; that this tolerance
has melted the servian people to hatred
Of the Austro- Hungarian monarchy and
contempt for its institution.
This, says the note, cuminated in the
Sarayevo assassinations which are
proved by depositions and confessions
Of the perpetrators to have been
Matched at Belgrade, the arms and ex-
plosives having been supplied by con-
niYance of Servian officers and func-
tionaries.
'Fhe Austro- Hungarian government"
continues the note, '1s unable longer
to pursue an attitude of forbearance
and sees the duty imposed upon it to
put an end to the intrigues which form
a perpetual menace to the 1uonarchy's
tranquility. It therefore demands from
the Servian government formal assur-
ance that 1t condemns the dangerous
propaganda whose aim is to detach
from the monarchy portion Of it's ter
ritory, and also that the Servian gov
ernment shall no longer permit these
Vaccinations and this criminal, per-
verse propaganda"
Terms Are Laid Down.
The note then gives the terms Of a
long, formal declaration which the
Servian government is required to pub
lish in its official journal on the front
page, condemning the subversive prop
uganda, deploring its fatal conse-
uuences, regretting the participation of
Servian officers, repudiating any fur
ther interference with Austro- Hungar-
lan interests.
This declaration must also be off,
cially proclaimed to the Servian army
and the Servian courts must undertake
TO suppress subversive publications and
dissolve Immediately the Pan -Servian
society styled ''Narodna Odbrana, .
confiscating all its means of carrying
on propaganda and suppress all SINH
lar societies having Austrian
tendencies.
Servia is further enjoined to prose-
cute the accessories to the Sarayevo
plot; to arrest Major Tankavitch and a
Servian state employe. Ciganovitch,
who were compromised by the Sarayevo
magisterial inquiry; to stop the Illicit
traffic of arms and explosives across
the frontier; to dismiss and punish the
Servian officials guilty of assisting the
assassins across the frontier; to fur
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
SIGNATURES TO
TREATIES WITH
Three COUNTRIES
United States Bound to Sub
nit to Investigation All
Disputes With Argentina,
Brazil and Chile.

Washington, July 24.-Secretars
Bryan's peace treaties with Argentina,
Brazil and Chile were signed today,
binding all South American countrieN
individually and the United States to
submit to an investigation for a year
all the differences which cannot be set
tied through diplomatic relations. The
investigation Is to be made by an in
ternational commission and during the
period of inquiry no hostilities may be
entered into.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
AUSTR|A-HUNCARY AND
SERVIA ARE NEAR WAR:
ULTINATUN IS SENT
Austrian Reserves are Called to the
COlOrs and War-Like Attitude is AS
sumed- Servia Given Until Saturday
to Meet the Demands.

Berlin, July 24-Austrian reselvsts residing here
instructed to hold themselves in readiness to return
to Austria and join their regiments at the shortest notice
Grave possibilities are connected with the strong Aus
tan note to Serva which virtually took the form of an
utmatum demanding the suppression of the panSevian
movement and the punishment of those concerned in the
assassination of the late Archduke Francis Ferdinand It
is realized further serious developments are inevitable un
less Servia complies with the Austrian demands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
new YORK IMPORTERS
MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT

New York, July 24.-Boessneck. Broe-
sci & Co., importers and dealers in dry
goods. were assigned today for the
creditors benefit. The liabilities are
$780, 900 and the assets are in excess
Of that sum, the attorneys say.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24

nish the Austrian government with ex-
plantations Of anti-Austrian utterances
credited to high Servian officials since
the Sarayevo crime and finally to notify
the Austrian government promptly of
the execution Of all the foregoing de-
mands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
Mormons Observe Pioneer Day.

and in many of the other western
states where the Mormon church has
gained foothold, today was generally
observed by the members of the faith
as Pioneer day. the anniversary Of the
entrance of Brigham Young and his
followers into Great Salt Lake valley
in 1S47.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
MEXICAN MINES ARE
DISCOVERED ON FIRE

Douglas, Ariz., July 24.-The over
sight and Veta Grande mines of the
Cananea Consolidated Copper company
at Cananea, were found on fire early
today, the Veta Grande in several
places, giving rise to the belief that the
fire was incendiary. The company
hopes to extinguish the blaze in the
Veta Grande, but not in the Oversight,
which is beyond control.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
JOHNSON CAN PLAY
With THE FEDERALS

Chicago. July 24.-Judge Baker of
the appellate court refused the petit
tion OF the Cincinnati Nationals today
that he grant stay Of dissolution of
the Injunction prohibiting Pitcher
Johnson from playing with the Kansas
City Federals. Judge Foell recently
dissolved the injunction. Now there is
no legal impediment to Johnson's play
ing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
stern MEASURES
. IN THE STRIKE AT
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
Cavalry, With Quick Firing
Guns, Placed in Streets of
st. Petersburg BY the
Government.

st. Petersburg, July 24.-The govern
ment took stern measures with the
strikers today. Four regiments Of cav
airy were put in the streets with quick
firing guns and charged on the strikers,
dispensing them. Street car service
was resumed under guard, but the first
ones were stoned by strikers until the
military gained control.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
coIoneI Promises 70 Heln.

Oyster Bay. July 24.-Colonel Roose-
velt replied today to the $4,000 libel
suit Of William Barnes, with an attack
on the Republican state chairman and
promised to help the suit forward. He
also said he would not deter from at
tacking Barnes because of the suit but
would assail him harder. He expressed
the hope that he would have an oppor-
tunity to take the stand against Barnes
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
TOWN IN WISCONSIN
SUFFERS FROM FIRE

Lacrosse. Wis, July 24.-Fire de-
stroyed yesterday the business section
of this town. The loss is estimated at
$5O0O0 All the buildings destroyed
We're OF frame construction.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
ImpassiOned Appeal by
Friend Of the Former
French Premier
FURNISHED
BY HIS FIRST Wife

Turns Correspondence Over
to Advocate for Prisoner
and Tt Is Presented to the
Judge-Will Not Finish
Case Tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
WANT ADS

Are within the Reach Of
all and they Get Re-
suits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-24
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Saturday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-07
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

H. S. ESTES left yesterday for the
Pine Tree camp.
D. PETERSON was a passenger on
yesterdays stage for Manhattan.
A. AND D. s. LLEWELLYN we're
in yesterday afternoon from Round
Mountain
W H. AUBERTY motored in yes
terday afternoon and registered at
the Mizpah hotel from Liberty
JULIUS GARNER. of the Tonopah
Banking corporation, left this morn
ing for few days visit to Reno.
FRANCIS PEGGY" HARRING-
TON left this morning for Rio Vista,
cal. where he will attend school.
He was accompanied by Keith Shep-
ard.
HORACE Y. WINCHELL, the &c.
oIogist retained By the West End
Consolidated Mining company in the
apex litigation, was passenger this
morning for salt Lake City
T. s. MARSHALL arrived thi:
morning from Fallon. Ney. TO lool
AFTER HIS property and other interests
Marshall is one of the old timers who
left camp Is months ago to take NJ
farming in the Fallon region