davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Bicycle, IS down and 50
a week. Pioneer Furniture Co.. Main
ct. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03

w. H. RIDENBAUGH. dealer in ma
tive lumber. Oregon shingles and
flooring, doors. windows, mouldings
and building materials. Main ana
Fourta streets. (
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, IDAHO IT,
tie Trust CO., Yates Building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-03

LOST = Four months old white and
brindle terrier pup; reward. Ills N.
18th st. J-3c
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Administration to Fight
Release of Refugees

Grave concern is felt in Administra-
tion circles over the habeas corpus
proceeding brought in Texas for the
unconditional release of thousands of
Mexican refugees held at Fort Bliss
1t is realized that should the Mexicans
be turned loose. a majority Of them,
practically destitute. would remain
in the vicinity Of El Paso, a constant
menace to citizens of that community.
Attorney General McReynolds is ex-
pected to announce today the ap-
pointment of special counsel to re-
sist the applications for freedom
These attorneys will be instructed to
get in touch Immediately with the
State and War Departments before
preparing the Governments case
Secretary Bryan transmitted this
morning to President Wilson the text
of communication from United
States Consul Simpich, at NogaleZ,
setting forth the results of his efforts
to obtain from General Carranza an
agreement to look to the United States
as the spokesman of foreign nations
having complaints to make against
the actions of constitutionalists.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
RATS BOTHER 3O-ODD
new CONGRESSMEN
Mr.. BoWdIe of Ohio, Fears for
Seed Supply and Wants to
Move to New Building.

Voici1g the protest OF thirty-oid
new members OF the House who have
been quartered In the rented Maitby
building for a year. Congressman Row
die of Chic. who demanded of the House
when are we going to be allowed to
move into regular offices in the House
Office buildingy'
The Maltby building is some distance
from the Capitol proper. and Mr.. Bowdle
estimated that he had walked 247 miles
n attending committee meetings and ses-
sions of the House during the year. Fur
thermore, complained Mr.. Bowdle. the
rented building is an old structure, It's
rafters are shaky and the rats and mice
are eating the garden seed which are
allotted to members.
-Four months agt," said Mr. Bowdle,
they told US we would get into the
new OFFICES on the following Monday.
On that day they said the washstands
weren't ready. told them some of
the members would waive the wash
stands. Then they said that the locks
for the doors hadn't arrived. ! offered
to buy a staple and hasp for mine. but
I'm still over In tthe Maltby building
with it's creaking rafters and scamper-
ing rats. When are We going to move?
will any one answer?
Minority Leader Mann begged to ad
wise the gentleman from Ohio that the
new office would be ready next Mon
day.
CONGRESSMAN Fitzgerald said the new
memt ers didn't know what they want
ed-.hey were after one thing one day
and another the next.
alfalfa Bill" Murray. Of Oklahoma
resented this as an 'insult's to the new
members. Then each Congressman in
terpreted his remarks. and In the end
peace prevailed.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
ROWzEE MURDER
TRIAL UP MONDAY
Attitude of Wife, Over Whom He
Is Alleged to Have Killed
Rogerson, Doubtful.

Clarence EowZee charged with
murder in the first degree in the
shooting and killing of Joseph Roger
son in a lunch room at 1f05 New
York avenue northwest. November II
last. will he placed on trial before
Justice Gould in Criminal Court No.
! Monday.
That jealousy was the motive for
the alleged murder is the contention
of the prosecution. 1t Is charged that
EowZee walked into the lunch room
and fired the fatal shot and then shot
himself. RowTee was in the Emer-
Eency Hospital afterward for several
weeks.
Mrs. Kowzee probably will be a
witness and give sensational testi-
mony, although there Is some doubt
about the attitude she will take to-
ward her husband.
United States Attorney Clarence T.
Wilson and Assistant Prosecutor S
McComas Hawken will represent the
Government. while Attorneys John G:
CaDers l.. B. Perkins. and Michael
Sullivan will defend RowZee.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
FATE OF DISTRICT IS
BEFORE CONFERENCE
Appropriation Bill Is Passed by
Senate Carrying 81, 100000
More Than House Allowed.

II Is now up to the conference
committee of the two houses of Con-
sress to shape the District appro-
I.riation bill into its final form.
After three days of debate, the
Senate passed the bill last night with
little change in the sum allowed the
District; 1t carries little more than
over the House hill.
The dhalf principle was not
nIolested Icy the Senate. That body
showed Its lack Of sympathy with
House attacks on the organic act.
After bitter debate, in which SEN
ator Norris assailed the Washington
Gas Light Company. debate in
which Sena tors Norris and Gallinger
clashed, and Senator Bristow, after
hitting hard at Senator John Walter
Smith was called to order by the
Vice President. the proposed 75-cent
gas amendment offered by Senator
Norris was blocked by a point Of or
der. but an amendment was voted
into the bill providing 7o-cent gas
for public uses in the District by the
This was offered by Senator Norris.
The only otheN changes in the bill as
1t came from the committee were:
The proposed merger of the gas COM
panies was knocked out on a point OF
order raised by Senator La Toilette.
The name of the Avenue of the Presi.
dents was changed 10 Sixteenth street
An amendment by Senator Works
was adopted granting salary OF
$1.2O0 to q computor In the office Of the
superintendent Of trees and parking
On motion OF John Sharp Williams
an amendment was agreed to providing
that no part of the appropriations in
the bill should be used to maintain
passenger automobiles or horse-drawr
vehicles except for the Police and Fire
Departments and emergency health
service. This takes from the Commits.
sioners not only the present automobile
but other vehicles.
The Senate, after once agreeing to
increase the pay Of the Commissioners
to $500. knocked out the increase on
motion of Senator Thomas.
The Borland paving amendment re-
mains out Of the bill and so does Sec
ton s. which would have thrown the
unusued part of the District revenues
into the general fund of the Treasury.
The paving Of Seventh street from
New York Avenue to Q street is pro-
vided for.
The conferees named by the Senate
are Senators John walter Smith. Luke
Lea and Gallinger.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
.S|EGEL CRASH PUTS
HUNDREDS IN MISERY
Five Insane From Loss of Saw
ings, and 1890 Leave Jobs
Practically Penniless.

NEW YORK. March H.-When th'
doors of the Fourteenth street store
and the Simpson-Crawford Company
swung open for the last time today
200 women. girls and men. clerks. buy
ers. and managers went to their wort
with the realization that tonight hun
dreds of them must step out upoE the
street practically penniless and with
out any immediate prospect of en-
ployment.
Siegel and Frank L. Vogel. the col
lapse of the great stores and the wreck
ing of the private bank, which carried
away the savings of hundreds Of the
employees stand out in hold relief.
At a meeting of depositors of the de.
five persons who lost their money ir
the crash have gone insane.
Frank r. Champion, confidential mar
for Siegel and Vogel, Is said to have
promised to turn States evidence
Champion had charge of the private
bank run In connection with the Four
teenth street store. and is said to have
knowledge of the diverting of money
to various Siegel enterprises without
proper security or accounting.
District. Attorney Whitman said that
countless indictments might be returned
against the two men already charged
with grand larceny and having accept.
ed deposits for a defunct bank.
The failure of the Siegel enterprises
has hit the working people of New York
as hard as any failure in the city's his
tory" said Whitman today. There
seems to be evidence that Siegel Is cul.
pable. The district attorneys office will
accept no compromise. Henry Siegel
must pay"
It was said today that at least 81
employees Of the Siegel stores lost theil
savings through the failure of the priv.
ate bank. So tangled are the affairs OF
the institutions that IL may be two years
before the courts are able to straighten
out the snarled finances. At the most
1t is not believed depositors in the bank
will receive more than 10 cents on the
dollar.
The s. and Sc a week clerks, who will
step out tonight jOb!ess and with littlt
hope Of early Unemployment, have no,
only lost their savings. but the money
taken from their salaries which Wen
into a sick benefit fund. Twenty anC
30-cent deductions were made from
their scant wages The sick fund wa:
loaned" to the Siegel Bank. Now 4
Is gone.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
If CONST|PATEO OR
. BILIOUS 'CASCARETS'
For sick headache, sour stom-
ach, sluggish liver and
bowels.
Get a l0-cent box.


Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver, stomach and Bowels, and
you will surely feel great by mornlns.
You men and women who have head
ache, coated tongue, can't sleep. are
bilious, nervous, upset. bothered with
a sick. gassy. disordered stomach. or
have backache and feel all worn out
Are you keeping your bowels ciean
with Cascarets-or merely forcing n
passageway every few days with salts
cathartic pills or castor oil!
Cascarets Immediately cleanse ana
regulate the stomach. remove the sour.
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases: take the excess bile from
the liver and carry of the constipated
waste matter and poison from the IN
testines and bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight viii
straighten you out by morning. 10
cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action. a clear head and
cheerfulness for months. Don't forget
the children--Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

avoided, officials say. only through the
reception of Secretary Bryan's formal
note acknowledging the receipt of the
Huerta- governments protest against
the lifting Of the embargo in the United
States against the shipment of arms
and ammunition into Mexico.
The BRYAN note was somewhat of a
appointment to the government as
it did not go beyond the acknowledge
1nent of the protest, and gave no in
dication or intimation of action upon
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Spoke Only 100 Words
To Wife in Two Years

| CHICAGO, March H.-Waliace r Con-
dict. broker. spoke only 100 words to his
wife in two years. though they lived ip
a four-room nat, she testified In divorce
proceedings.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
City News Notes

James Croggon. veteran Washington
Eewspaperman. popularity known rs
Uncle Jimmy" has recovered from
the effects of a fall several weeks ago,
and was out yesterday for the hrst
time since the accident.
woman and the Destiny of Ma
tions' will be the subject of a lecture
to be delivered before the Secular
League at the Pythian Temple tomor-
row afternoon by Mrs. Clara Bewick
Colby.
Capt James Morris Morgan. formerly
an officer of the Confederate navy, will
give an address on the life. and ser
vices Of Admiral Raphael Semmes. the
commander OF the commerce destroyer
Alabama. at the Confederate Memorial
Home, 1872 Vermont avenue on Tuesday
evening.
An illustrated lecture on THE Recent
Cruise of the Carnegie" will be deliv-
cred before the Washington Society of
Engineers at the Cosmos Club on Tues
day evening by William G. Peters. chief
magnetic observer of terrestrial mag
nctism of the Carnegie InstIt-tion of
Washington.
DIR. Lewis 2 Moore. Of this city. has
accepted an offer 10 acs rs director OF
tnc Sunii'.,,.' nLnOu, IOr teachers at
Wiberforcc University in Ohio.
Before a large audience at the Y. NJ
c. A. last night Asa f. Phillips. super
interdent of sewers for the District. ex-
planned the great network of the city's
sewerage system. Mr.. Phillips told his
hearers in touching on the problem of
drainage from adjacent Maryland COM
munities that cooperation between the
District and Maryland would shortly
solve the problem.
The Founders day banquet of the Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity will be held to-
night at the University Club. Attorney
General McReynolds. Claude N. Ben
nett. William G. Brantley, and George
w. Triplett will speak.
Another civil service examination for
applicants for the position of medical
inferno at the Government Hospital for
the Insane will be held April s. The
position pays $75 and maintenance.
The Ethical Tendency of Modern
Literature will be the subject OF the
lecture to be delivered at All Souls
Church, Fourteenth and L streets north
west, tomorrow evening by Miss Eliza
beth Merle Carhart.
Parcel post rates on seeds, cuttings,
bulbs, roots. and plants have been
put into effect by an order issued by
Postmaster General Burleson yester-
day. Parcels weighing four ounces or
less are subject to postage at the flat
fraction thereof. regardless of dis
tance. On parcels weighing over four
ounces the pound rates applicable to
the respective zones apply.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

fusal to permit the United States to
inquire into the Benton case.
Secretary Bryan gave the text of the
note out without comment 1t was evil
dent from Ills manner. however that
the Administration regards il as a Valu-
able concession to the claims Of this
country.
number of reports from Admirai
Fletcher received today announced that
fhe general attack on Tampico has not
vet begun. He is holding the battle
Eunboat Des Moines. and the hospital
ship Solace at Tampico. while the
cruiser Chester is in readiness to leave
for there at q minutes notice.
Admiral Howard. on the Pacific coast,
wired that a transport with troops has
left MaZatlan for Guaymas. He says
that forced loan Of $4,000 in silver has
been levied by the troop commander at
Guaymas.
MEXICO CITY. March 14-Following
a revolt of the officers and men of the
federal garrison at Jojutla, in the state
of Morelos. loyal federalists from neigh
bor ng posts, after several hours Skir-
rnisn. last night either captured and
hanged or killed outright practically
every officer and man connected with
the garrison. This report was tele-
graphed to Mexico CITY.
Because they were unpaid for long
period, four disgruntled lieutenants led
many of the men in revolt They killed
their commander. General Alatrista and
then started on a general rampage.
Huerta's loyal troops soon overlook
thm. however. and after a spirited
battle. during which q number of them
we're shot to death, the mltineers were
captured and hanged.
Officers who escaped slaughter rallied
2 punitive force for law and order, and
despite the fact that the mutineers had
been Joined by q band of Zapatistas.
defeated them. The war office today
admitted that all of the mutineers who
were not slain in battle were captured
and executed.
The Jojutla garrison was disgruntled
because the men had not been paid for
> long time. Discipline could not hold
them, It is declared, from dissipation
and excuses in the city. and they sud-
denly broke out in flame of revolt.
Details of Deaths Brief.
Details of the dead. who were swept
away in the brief revolt, could not be
learned at the capital.
Much uneasiness has been caused here
among foreigners who have received
biack-bordered letters in the last few
days. These letters are believed to be
the work Of fanatics or jokrs
A prominent Mexican in the capital
today made the significant statement
that "Huerta intends to burn Mexico
Cltv ss Nero burned Rome, if ever the
capture Of the capital by rebels seems
imminent"
The receipt OF an official note from the
United States Government today is all
that saved the giving of passports to
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, United States
'harse here, according to the statement
Of an official Of the foreign office. Such
action would have been tantamount to
3 declaration Of hostility to the United
states by the Huerta government
Note Saved Situation.
Such an acute situation involving the
United States in its Mexican policy was
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co
lumbia-Fair tonight and Sunday; rising
temperature.
Maryland-Fair tonight and probably
Sunday: warmer tonight; moderate to
brisk south winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Sunday.
rising temperature; moderate south to
southwest winds.
The temperature today IS registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affieck's.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

TIDE TABLE.
High tide 9:42 a. m. and 1910 p. m.
Low tide 3:43 q. m. and Alb p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises.........6:12 Sun sets......... sos
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

Piles Cured In 5 to II DayO
DruGgists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding. or Pro
truding Piles First application gives relief. ~
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Obituaries

NELLIE MIDDLETON BEALi., sud
denly. at Garfield Hospital. March i3-
HARRY RITTER. suddenly. at L. D
street northeast. March IL.
MARGARET ELIZABETH EOERN-
Err, seven months ord, at al fairmoht
street northwest. March 3.
KATUINKA SPRINGSGUTH. I52&
Newton street northwest. March 13
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

James Croggon veteran Washington
rewspaperman. popularity known as
Uncle Jimmy" has recovered from
the effects of fall several weeks ago,
and was out yesterday for the hrst
time since the accident.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Funerals.

Harry Bitter. at Is o street northeast
today at 8 O'Clock
Margaret Elizabeth Koerner, at al
Fairmont street. at J p m.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Subscription Books Will Remain Open
Until Tuesday, March II, at ; o'clock.

In order distribute the this bank 70
business and citizens as deemed practicable and there
by greater the directly
in success subscription books open
until the close of business, Tuesday, March 1914.
There question that the entire capital stock will be
subscribed for What the management desires have
LARGE NUMBER OF SHAREHOLDERS owning from one to
shares number larger holdings.
This condition always the greater
institution.
With 500 per share going capital and per share to
surplus the bank will have when subscriptions fully paid
capital of s2ooOOOo and a surplus so25oOOO besides
PROFITABLE LINE OF BUSINESS TO START WITH AND
DEPOSITS IN EXCESS OF 81, ,1oooooOO.
Perhaps other bank in Washington began business
favorable conditions will opening of this
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

woman and the Destiny of Ma
tions" will be the subject of lecture
to be delivered before the Secular
League at the Pythian Temple tomor-
row afternoon by Mrs. Clara Bewick
Colby.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

Capt. James Morris Morgan, formerly
an officer of the Confederate navy, will
give an address on the life. and ser
vices of Admiral Raphael Semmes. the
commander OF the commerce destroyer
Alabama. at the Confederate Memorial
Home, 1872 Vermont avenue on Tuesday
evening.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

An illustrated lecture on THE Recent
Cruise of the Carnegie" will be deliv-
cred before the Washington Society of
Engineers at the Cosmos Club on Tues
day evening by William G. Peters. chief
magnetic observer of terrestrial mag
nctism of the Carnegie Instit-tion OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

DIR. Lewis 2 Moore Of this city. has
accepted an offer 10 ac7 is director Of
tnc Suniin-.' HIIou, IOr teachers at
WiberfOrcc University in Ohio
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

Such an acute situation involving the
5nited States in its Mexican policz was
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
sweetbreads and Mushrooms.

Take one pound of fresh mush.
rooms, peel and use the tops only
the stems may be used in soup. Fry
to a delicate brown in butter, sea-
soned with pepper and salt. Have
ready pair of sweetbreads that have
been parboi,ed and blanched; dice
and mix with the mushrooms. Make
baskets of good pastry, shaping over
patty pans; fill them with the mix.
ture, sprinkling a little grated cheese
on top and pinching on the handle.
Bake 10 minutes, serve on a dolly
and garnish with a spray of fresh
cress.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20

edge of the turkey. -, -
But whatever dispute has arisen as to the name
of tho turkey tbe fact vet remains that the tur-
KEY is INDIGENOUS to America. Althoush scientsts
believe It is possible that there was specles'
the original of the present turkey, Indigenous 10
the West India islands, 1t is generaiy cohceueu
that all turkeys have descended IN some way OF
other from the three forms known today as the
North American. the Mexican and the Honduras,
the ocelated varieties.
The Mexican turkey Is found wild throughout
the republic It is short in shank, with feathers
on its body of metallic black shaded only slight
ly with bronze, while all its feathers are tipped
with white
The Honduras turkey today is scattered all over
most of Central America and is extremely wild.
The bronze turkey. that variety which today
holds the place of honor in the North American
group OF turkeys, Is outdone by none when ii
comes to beauty or size. Black. beautifully shad-
ed with rich bronze, the breast plumage being
dark bronze illuminated with lustrous finish OF
coppery gold. its plumage gives full warrant for
the name by which this bird is known.
The fullgrown. healthy bird is a beautiful pic
ture of bronze, black. copper and gold and some
times weighs 40 or more pounds. Other varieties
known in the barnyard and even recognized
among dealers having distinctive markings,
in reality only highly developed fowls with pre-
served peculiarities
In the United States there six standard va
rieties recognized and grown. These are the
bronze. Narragansett. buff. slate white and black
The chief differences are In size and color OF
plumage.
The Bronze and Narragansett the largest
the buf and slate medium while the white and
black are the smallest Within late years, how
ever. the white variety has reached such a point
OF popularity that II has increased in size until
with some dealers II occupies third place.
Whatever the turkey may have missed through
failing TO secure that place of honor suggested for
Il by benjamin Franklin-as the national bird
II has nevertheless found a place in the regard
OF the American people which is held by no other
fowl
Time was when a turkey. many as could
be carried might be had for the asking Then
came the period when so cents would buy a plump
young fowl Even short a time as ten Years
ago turkeys could be purchased for from to 20
cents a pound dressed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-20
PROPER CREDIT FOR GRANDPA
Happy Father Wanted Generous Con-
trlbution Entered Under the
Proper Heading.

When Mr.. Otis returned from the
office one afternoon, he was met at the
door by his wife, who cried, excitedly:
"Oh, Herbert. love, received love
ly letter from father today"
Yes. my dear?" queried he.
yes, dearest" repeated Mrs. Otis,
enthusiastically, he congratulates
us on the birth OF our baby"
That's good" was the reply
Yes" went on Mrs. Otis, "and he
says it will cost us more to live now
that babies are expensive"
Il suppose that is true, dear" as
sented the hubsand.
And, Herbert, just Think" said the
wife. joyfully. father has sent us a
check for $1,000. Isn't that just lovely
of him?"
Il should say it was!" said Otis. I'll
sit right down. dear, and thank him
for his generaus contribution TO the
Fresh Heir fund"