davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28
BOXERS WILL co TO
BLACKFOOT CARNIVAL

Boise will be represented in the
boxing carnival that will be put on at
Blackfoot during the celebration to be
held in that city, Promoter Nick Col
Inns has accepted the invitation of the
Blackfoot Athletic club to participate
and will select six or seven local box
ers. including Sing Hosan. Young Joe
Cans, the Rose brothers and others to
attend. He expected to attend him
self and II arrangements can be made
will wrectle Jack Reynolds, his old
rival.
Collins expects o match Joung Joe
Cans at Arrowrock September 10
against A. G. Gernald, at 140 pounds
He Is also in receipt of word from
Jerry Dalton Of Hamilton, Mont, who
wants to meet Sing Hosan here and
may be able to pul the boys on later
Word received by Collins from Dam
ny OBrien is to he effect that Danny
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals,
ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty
places, etc, are carriers of disease.
Every time they bite you. they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. Get a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment. 1t Is an
tiseptic and a few drops will neutralize
the infection caused by insect bites or
rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment disin-
fects Cuts. Bruises and Sores You
cannot afford to be without it in you.
home. Money back if not satisfied.
Only Csc at your Druggist.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28

has an opportunity to shoot up to the
top of his class for lie has been match
ed against Charles White, the Chicago
Cyclone" on Labor day in the main
event. 20 rounds. White is one of the
best boys in his class, having defeated
Richie and others.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28

Johnny Evers, sometimes called
the Human Grab" and other bad
names, stands forth today as one of
the greatest ball players of this or
any other age. To him more than
to any other man is due the credit
for Boston's present standing in the
National league. He has "made" the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28
Subscribe for the Capital News.

These GUNNER days let us saSe one
burden off your hands. Let US do
your Westinghouse worry will then
be over. The cost--let's see about
that; 1t has something to do about it
we'll. too. we know how to solve the
problem-our modern methods in the
laundry business enables us to do the
best work for the least money. Idaho
Steam Laundry.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28
A Modern Maud.
(Fron Judge

Come into the garden Maud,
And wear your skirt with Sits;
The birds don't mind the scarecrows
now,
But you will give them fits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28
He H ad Been.


Passenger-Were you ever boarded
by pirates. captain?
Captain-Yes. I've stayed at several
of these summer hotels
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28
WESTERN LEAGUE

Topeka Sioux City, rain
Wichita Omaha, postponed.
Denver. 0; st. Joseph, 8. (Six in
nings)
Lincoln O.; Des Moines, 3.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28
POLO Clubs WILL
MEET FOR SECOND
GAME OF SERIES
Boise and Portland Clash
Again This Afternoon
Players Are All in Excel
lent Condition.


Second Polo Game Today.
The clubs-Portland versus
Boise
The trophy - Northwestern
championship
The time-4 so O'Clock this
afternoon.
The place-Boise barracks polo
field, entrance off Second street.
How clubs stand in series
Portland |, Boise 0.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28

Eat Drinks homemade bread: high
est quality at good grocers. Adv. SIT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-J. +. Yak, Chicago; Will
liam p. Johnson, Red Wing; John
Steel. Parma; David Robertson, r. o.
Johnson, Portland; w L. Harding, San
Francisco, Rupert Winters, Feather
Vile; Charles Wheeler Fort Douglas;
A. l.. Godschmidt Helena; e. C. La
badie. Denver; c. NJ. Haverchamp. T.
Yellowstone; l.. ], Schade. San Fran
cisco; Minnie Weston, Denver, II.
Cowling. Washington Max Magee,
San Francisco; II. Hall, Spokane; V. j.
Dougard, San Francisco Mrs s. B.
Pickett, Long Beach;s Ethel Dunbar,
Riverside, Cal; Milton Levy, New
York; Edmund Seymour. New York;
D. L. Burley, J. Y. Lyle, Salt Lake.
IDANHA-Ray Perkins, Mayfeld
g. L. Zuayle. Salem; K. Heiltler, San
Francisco. 0. Fl. Alvey Payette; A. f.
Hit, Weiser Thomas c. Brunilly, Salt
Lake; ]. Kennelley, J. L. Engle, San
Francisco; j, II. Drkie. Seattle; d. j.
Davis Butte; j. w. Francs. Salt Lake !;
E. o. Bair, San Francisco; II. La Rue,
Salt Lake; L. Goodall Portland; w.
II. Rosencrans, Chicago; q. X. Hunt,
st. Louis; f. NJ. Hodge, Denver.
BRISTOL-Mrs. +. Smith, Nampa;
/. j. Taylor Golden, Colo; Merle ia
cobs, Alpha Jacobs, Phillipsburg, Kan. ;
P. p. Brainard Payette; w. Fl. Turver
and wife, Mountain Home; S. Collins
and wife, Glenns Derry; T. L. Rags
dale, Grand View; C. A. Brunzell.
Glen Ragsdale. D. Bruce Brennan.
Brunzell L. l. Pierce. Salt Lake; George
r. Niklaus. Foot Hill Road: Fl. MARI
gold, Portland; K.lte Creason, Meri-
diam Mrs. p. P. Paris. Media Todd,
Melba; Finley Monroe, Emmett;
Charles e. Folsom, Nampa; Ethel Will
liams. Portland; Ira Lindsey. Payette:
Jennie Whitaker, Newton; c. a. Van
Low and family. F. w Sheffield,
Paloa Kan; NJ e. Morgan. Ed Han
non, Fred Morris. Portland; Freda
Parks, Florade M. Watkins, Hill City.
---a-s-S--
Fat Rrink's homamade broad high
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28
M. E. LEWIS.
andidate for Governor

Republican Candidate for Governor.
LEWIS SAYS.
Don't be fooled by the cry of short
er ballot" or commission government.
These are both good, but will require
a constitutional convention and about
four years time to put into operation.
Besides 1t is treading on untried
ground. We must have relief from
high taxes now.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28

Baggage Tranerer. Call us II In a
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage Co
Phone 49, advertisement. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St Paul, 2: Cleveland. 1.
Minneapolis, 4 Columbus, o
Kansas City, 4 Louisville. 8. (Sev-
en- innings)
Milwaukee, 0; indianapolis, 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28

| Batteries-Krapp Moore and Blair
Bluejacket and Land.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games.
At st. Louis Fl. H. E..
Chicago .......... 8 2
st. Louis 80. q :
Batteries--Hendrix and Wilson, Will
lett and Simon. Called, rain)
At Baltimore r.. II. E.
Pittsburg ............... s l
Baltimore ............. II l
Batteries-Dickson and Roberts;
Suggs, Conley. Wilhelm and Rusaell.
Indianapolis Kansas City postponed;
rain.
At Brooklyn r.. H. E.
Buffalo ............... 5 10 2
Brooklyn .............. Z 10
Batteries--Krapp. Moore and Blair;
Bluejacket and Land.
-
Capital News want ads reach Ill the
people seven days a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
JAP MINISTRY ASSAILED
Baron Maxine Defends His Acts
as to Californian Question.

Toxic. Jan. 2S.--rhe attacks made on
the japanese government In connection
with the California alien land owner
ship legislation were continued to-day
In the House Of Representatives sa-
buro Shimada, for the opposition. de-
clared that the Japanese government had
shown Foreign Secretary Baron Nobu-
aki Makinos speech TO the American
government gefore its delivery In the
Japanese parliament lie said this in
formation had come from special corre-
spondents ia the United States. and n
such were the case Il was injurious TO
Japsn's national dignity
Baron Maxine denied the allegations
and added that Japan was making every
effort to reach a solution Of the Cali
fornian question.
Referring 10 the naval scandal IN
which the name OF Nice-Admiral Koichi
Fulfil. former Japanese naval attache in
Berlin had been mentioned as having
been offered commissions on contracts
obtained by a German electrical con-
Germ. Baron Maxine said he had request
ed a report on the subject from the Jap
anese Ambassador to Germany.
The press expresses the opinion that
the honor Of the Japanese navy necessi-
tates a thorough investigation Of the
allegations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

ply 20 the big. nrst class express steam
ships. az well as 10 the slower ones.
whose regular rates ARE graded between
;sj and So CO.
The White Star. cunard. American.
Anchor. Atlantic Transport. Red Star and
French lines arc not directly involved In
The controversy but they will he brought
into the rate slashng 10 get business that
would otherwise go TO their German COM
pctitors.
Rumors were current that there was n
possibility OF combination being formed
by certain steamship companies TO pool
their interests in lighting the Hamburg
American and North German Lloyd lines.
such a combination could put vessels into
service which. II run even at loss, would
draw upon the traffic Of the two German
lines In this manner the pooling inter-
eats would suffer comparatively little, as
the losses would be shared equally by the
Combination.
For the last three or four years the In
terstate Commerce Commission has had
the North Atlantic Conference under in
vestigation. and the legality OF such q
pool IL sui IN uDupNs bHh'l tue tiiNHHi-
stances, IL is said the formation Of a pool
TO share losses in a fight against the
Hamburg American and North German
Lloyd lines would be taken at the risk Of
attracting the attention OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
II was learned yesterday that the latest
reduction in rates will bring the price Of
steerage tickets eastbound down 10 S25
and the westbound 20 81. The regular
Storage rate on all express steamships
was cut on January from t35 to SO so.
Untl that date big steamships OF the type
OF the Olympic or larger had a higher
rate than the small steamships.
The Cunard Line announced yesterday
that II had made reduction in its steer
age rate out OF Boston. port to which
the Hamburg-American recently assigned
two OF its first class liners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
WARNS PHYSICIANS
AGAINST PUBLICITY
Medical Society Censures Offend
ing Members for LaudationS
in Lay Press"

Physicians and surgeons hereafter, no
n after how great they may he or how
wonderful their latest triumphs against
disease. must be as shrinking violets
when il comes TO publicity in the LAY
press" II they want TO remain in the good
grsces OF the Medical Society OF the
County OF New York Some have depressed
in the past, according 10 the comitia
minors. and as a result the society passed
last night at the monthly meeting a reso-
luton proposed by the comitia board of
censors) for the purpose Of lacking
bsckslidiug members up a little closer TO
their duties TO the ethics OF the profession.
The report Of the censors. entitled Pub
licity in the Lay Press by Members of the
Society,"" was presented by Or. Frederic
K. Sondern, and was in part as follows:
Your board OF censors has observed
with regret the rapidly increasing num-
Der OF publications in the lay press con-
corning the professional activities OF
prominent members of this society. No
competent evidence could be obtained 10
prove that these articles are not. az least
in part inspired by the member described,
and II is naking the task Of the board OF
censors 10 enforce the code against de-
liberste advertising an exceedingly diff
cult and practically impossible one
II has been found, the report went on,
that some OF the articles are written by
physicians themselves, others by lay au-
thors, and the majority have the physi-
clans pictures, showing them at work IN
their Offices. laboratories, clinics or hos
pitfalls. Although some are designed for
the publicity OF an institution, or deal
with modes of treatment, they all have
tendency to exploit individuals.
While such publicity" the report
said may be considered a suitable rec
ignition Of arduous labor well per-
formed, there is usually something in
the article which reduces il from a tes-
timonial to a solicitation
The report then went on TO cite the
article on The Principles of Medical
Ethics of the American Medical Asso-
citation which declares that 1T is I'M
professional 10 procure patients by IN
direct advertisement. or by furnishing
or inspiring newspaper or magazine
comments concerning cases in which the
physician has been CT is concerned. All
other like self-laudations defy the ira
ditions and lower the tone Of any pro-
fession, and so are intolerable." The
report wound up with the following res
olution, which was adopted:
BE it resolved. that the society re-
quests It's members when giving infor-
nation TO the lay press to do so IN an
innpersonal manner.
BE II further resolved that the So
cietv expects its members to conform
strictly with the well known principles
Of medical ethics"
One member rose to object on the
ground that the resolution should call
for action and punishment Of offending
members, but he did not have his way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
E. E. Doheny Declares Pres
ident's Policy Insured
Fair Treatment.
MARINES TO LAND
CALLED FICTION"
Ex-Director OF National Railways
Says Huerta Will Disappear
in Near Future.
iron The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington. Jan. 26.-Edward E. Do
heny, president OF the Mexican Petroleum
Company the holding corporation Of the
companies controlling approximately 20
per cent OF the oil industry in Mexico,
accompanied by Frederick Kellogg Of
New York City. general counsel for these
interests. discussed the Mexican situation
to-day with the Secretary OF the Navy
and Boaz W Long. chief OF the division
OF Latin-Amerlcan affairs OF the Depart
ment OF State.
While Messrs. Doheny and kellogg de-
cared that they came here on other busi-
ness. II Is believed their conferences with
the administration officials are significant
Mr.. Long was their guest at luncheon
when the subject OF discussion was Mex
leo, Mr.. Doheny giving out long state
ment afterward.
Mr. Doheny praised the Wilson ''neu-
trality policy" as he termed 1t. and de-
clared that Il had resulted in fair treat
ment OF his company's interests In Mex
leo. although he admitted that the rights
OF Americans had not been respected IN
all sections He stated that the British
oil interests had been threatened. but he
understood that this was due to the COM
pany taking sides in the revolution.
There may be parts OF Mexico where
the attitude of Americans themselves
has made them disllked and where they
have got the hatred OF some one who
now belongs 20 one or other Of the
factions" said Mr.. Dohehy. In that
case. when Americans fall TO the mercy
OF that particular faction they probably
wreak vengeance on them We have no
bad eatment from men on either side" "
Speaking OF the services Of Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher at Tampico, Mr. Doheny
said:
Whatever Admiral Fletcher may have
done In the way OF neutrality, I think
both sides feel grateful to him for IT,
About nine-tenths of the people around
Tampico think there would have been a
great slaughter there had II not been
for Admiral Fletcher. That means MeXi-
cans as well as Americans. When the
neutral zone was established Mexicans as
we'll as Americans went there They got
the same protection under the rules. This
information came not from Admiral
Fletcher but from our own employees"
President Wilson characterized as in
terestlng fiction" the report that Rear
Admiral Fletcher had orders 20 land
marines at Vera Cruz in the event OF the
Huerta administration collapsing. 1t is
the opinion OF the President that the
Huerta regime IS nearing its end.
sefior Alberto J. Pant, Mexican en-
gineer and ex-drector OF the National
Railways. who is in Washington to con-
fer with the Constitutionalist representa-
tives here. predicts the early downfall OF
Huerta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
MEXICO HEARS OF
ULTIMATUM TO U. S.
Private Advices Say England,
France and Germany Have
Called for Action.
~ r.l.rraph % rh. rrIoune l

ri Paso. Tex, Jan. 2s-An ultmstum
has been given to the United States by
England. Germany and France either 70
recognize Huerta or intervene in Mexico
within thirty days. according to private
advices said to have been received by
prominent Mexicans here from Mexico
City to-day.
The advices say Huerta expects recog-
milton by the United States. He does not
expect intervention. but unless recogni-
ton is given he thinks the Monroe Doc
trine will be set aside in the case OF
Mexico. aad outside powers will aid the
Federal government in putting down the
revolution
There are 5,2s5 persons in the Mexican
refugee prison camp at Fort Bliss. A
census taken by First Lieutenant A. E'
Ahrends shows 3,014 prisoners Of the resu-
lar Federal army and 2,2s1 OF the irregu-
lar or volunteer forces, including women
and children. Attached TO the regulars
are 757 women and 351 children. With the
irregulars are 800 women and 2n children.
All OF the soldiers In the camp we're paid
a months wages to-day.
AdVlceS received lO-uhF " HcHct~
Pancho Villas friends in this city from
Chihuahua say that the general has a
bad case OF grip and Is threatened with
pneumonia, which in this altitude and TO
a heavy man, such as villa, would be
serious. He was reported TODAY to be
slightly improved.
American ranch owners and cattlemen
from the Palomas district OF Western
Chihuahua arriving here to-day say they
have been warned by Maxine Cas-
ullo, bandit leader, TO leave Mexico
and stay away. under penalty Of death.
The warnings state that Castillo has or
dered his men 10 shoot all Americans they
find in Mexico. and that the order will
be carried out Without exception, and
without fear OF consequences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
SENATOR LEWIS C0NFERS
WITH FRENCH PRESIDENT
Illinois Statesman Looks Into
Matter of Our Commercial
Treaty with France.
tRy Gable to The Tribune

Paris. Jan. Ex-senator James Hamilton
Lewis, OF Illinois. has had several con-
versations with Premier Doumergue and
other members OF the Cabinet in company
with his friend, Charles Guernier. tho
Radical Socialist Deputy, but the minis
ters carefully avoid talking politics or
business.
Senator Lewis attended a reception
given given by President Poincare at the
Elysee Palace this evening. He conversed
with the President and with Joseph Call
laux. Minister Of Finance
The Illinois Senator has abandoned his
plan OF going to Berlin, and has arranged
to sail from Cherbourg on the Auguste
Victoria next Friday for New York He
has expressed some very decided views
with regard to the commercial treaty
with France. which. he says. should be
predicated by most favored nation
clause. allowing the United States States
the same advantages as Great Britain
and Germany. In his opinion. France
discriminstes too severely against Ameri
can hams. meats and grain. also Ameri-
can shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
CARSON'S YELLED THREAT
Ulster Leader Says He Is Not
a Man of Peace at Any Price. !"

London. Jan. 2s.-Sir Edward Carson,
leader Of the Obstetrics. in a speech at
Lincoln tonight. said that he was ready
TO ioin John Redmond. the Irish National
list leader, in an attempt TO extend real
local government to Ireland. or TO remove
any abuses or injustices. social or relig-
ious. Referring to Mr.. Redmond's speech
az Waterford on Sunday, he declared: III
this is the last word from his side we are
in a lamentable and critical state OF az
fairs. am man of peace, but not OF
peace at any price.
In his speech Mr.. Redmond said that II
any change was MADE IN the Home Hule
bill IL would only be TO buy the good VIII
OF the opponents Of the bill, and ne added
that he saw no prospects OF their sood
will being purchased at any price what
ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
STEAMSHIP RATE
WAR WAKES WARM
American, Cunard and White Star
Lines Meet Hamburg
American Cut.
Nv Garlic to Tn. Tribune. J

ro,dou Ian. "a general rate war FOR
steerase traffic between the Continent and
the United States was opened yesterday
with the Cunard company's announcement
that I'VE have no alternative but TO meet
the cur effected by the Hamburg-Ame
can Line of 81 on eastbound rates and
81 so on westbound rates.
The Cunard reduction Is s. for the east
bound voyage and 50 80 for the westbound-
simultaneously the White Star and the
American lines announced similar reduc-
ton in charges. The Allan Line, so far
has made no reduction. Only Continental
traffic IS affected at present, but in ship
ming circles II is feared the dispute event
uaIly will affect trade between England
and America. The first and second class
rates are not affected as yet, but the
significant statement is made by a leading
Cunard Official that while no intimation
could now be given upon the matter the
company would in any emergency take
the steps necessary 10 meet competition.
While the local offices OF four big steam
shin lines have expressed a hope that the
present steamship rate war viii soon be
adjusted. II is feared that the fight will so
10 such extremes that the cabin rates will
become involved and eventually be
slashed TO ridiculously low figures.
Unless the Hamburg American and
North German Lloyd lines, the two lead
ing factors in the fight come 10 some
agreement on rates and the apportionment
OF traffic It is not unlikely that the mini
mum rate for a single passage to Europe
will be made as low as so. This will ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

Mexico City. Jan. 26.-That a new
conspiracy. headed this time by retired
military officers. has been nipped in the
bud is a report circulated to-day sup
ported BY some confirmatory evidence.
II is said that the leaders were Cen
eral Eugenio Rascon. Vice-Presidentlal
candidate Of the Catholic party in last
October's elections; General Fernando
Gonzalez. son Of the late President
Gonzalez and former Governor Of the
state Of Mexico, and Colonies Pedro
Savala and Vito Alessio Robes.
Rascon cannot be located, and II Is
said that Fernando Gonzalez was shot
last night. General Banquet, Minister
OF War. when questioned on this latter
rumor. shrugs his shoulders and replies
coldly that he has no information on
the subject
It is certain that Robes and Zavnla
were sent last night in custody to the
fortress OF San Juan de Ulua, at Vera
Cruz, but il II is true that Gonzales
was shot Zavala and Robes wiz stand
a small chance of arriving at their des-
tination Robes. who was Chief of Po-
lice in this city under Madero, had
been arrested once before by Huerta
on a conspiracy charge and set free for
lack Of evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
HAYTIAN UNREST SUBSIDIES
American Minister Gan Have
700 Men Landed il Needful.

ort-au-Prnce. Jan. DAN cxtraordi-
nary session OF the new Congress. which
was elected on January 10 last, was held
to-day. seventy-two members, moro than
sufficient 20 constitute a quorum, being
present The acts OF the Executive were
ratified.
Conditions both here and in the south
are for the moment quiet. In the north,
General Beliard having withdrawn hts
candidacy. Senator Dsvilmsr Theodore.
who is In command OF the rebel troops at
Cape Haytien. remains the only serious
candidate for the Presidency.
In case Of trouble. the American Min
lister gives assurances that seven hum
dred men from the American warshps
can be landed for the protection OF the
foreign legations. The German cruiser
Vineta has arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Bananas May Be Cheaper.

Kingston, Jamaica. Jan. 2S-Jamaics
planters are protesting against the action
of banana companies trading here In re-
ducing prices by s. hundred punches.
They declare that the freight rates and
market prices DO not warrant this reduc-
ton from the annual contracts heretofore
existing.
The planters allege that combination
10 control prices exists.