davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-28
CAM LOGIC MAKE THEM LEGISLATORS?

~ UPREAE COURT JUSTICE FORD is solctous for the trusts
and opnes they should not be osuced in their development
By "rspressve legislation like the Sherman law lie compares
opposition the b the opposition manifested toward
labor ssving machinery
Nobody repress these illogical outcomes of modern
n the Justice calls Them long they keep their logical
and legitimate functions securing greater efficiency and
excellence in performing the and producing the thousand
s,d commodities that tho public requires.
But it logical outcome Of modern needs that great indus
trial combinations should take upon themselves to become part Of
he Government by pocketng State Legislatures debating laws and
maintaining special agents keep them in close compelling touch
With legislative and executive activity
Did laborsayng machinery try be itself and Govern
msnt Ill at the time?
the had content stick business and their
in off the lawmakers they could have avoided lot Of the oppos
lien that worries Justice Ford.
The evening world., 1914-02-28

oaYfoom. street
car. L. subway.
shop. once. club
and hrssids ar4
nsnts than sN-
thing In this
town since Nor
HE failed TO
touch second.
eyes," agreed
the laundry man.
"and II looks ~
though the Beck
The evening world., 1914-02-28
Concerning FIlrtations.


sSYV Isn't Bachelor
w Widow, MARRIED
w he an
and his charming delightful little wife blames MET"
"Oh
SOMEBODY woman thinks Of blaming for his slne
Besides"
mo doubt he win NOT allow her the privileged" retortsa -
Widow
engages
AGAINST
against marriase No honorable
paner7 Why It il that considers himself honorable"
and deceves anybody
Of honor! isn't tr'
rsjond.r
. gamble.
Keeping Of wedding DEBT OF HoNoR-c
The evening world., 1914-02-28
"CHIEF SAM"

~ Pc FIND IT HARD 60 back "Chef Sameven though
w the Government Of Great Britain baers faith.
w Sam is not really the supreme lord Of sixtyfour
square miles Of African territory and the "Curyba" does not
pa proudly forth from the Erie Basin collect hundreds Of
negroes the South and take them the promised land
whs the buer bush" blooms and the our vine" Aourse
An feel that the world ia indeed flat prosaic.
Here . Of Akin with enough imagination and gctup and
et buy real sp and paint the ores Of old Africa coors
that set thousand Americans harerng get back
to Tie home Of their anceor The Gold Coamag destination
sy chossn And that touch about nobody being
work Saturdays Sundays the vOyage Have land pirates
hid these flashes?
Sam not all that he he all is that re
deserves to have BEEN lawyer quit him and great
o him. but shall keep eye Sans long there
q tvinks Left in it.
The evening world., 1914-02-28

SSI SEE By the papers," ma tAel
head polishas. '1hat . Ws4dP|
died In her husbanas AZ
while dancing the tango ut . Asae9
To-"
Il wsaAss." mussA tho I'D
- - asv hsr hss.ssd se.sF
The evening world., 1914-02-28
cttAAirv WORK.

II wish you would joln our band OF
charity workers."
.oh: I :cu'dn's tramp around IN
.syea at undsrstAnd. !. We p,sy
J ys!.s So Sc 80
The evening world., 1914-02-28

NARIS-My dear girl Of the shop
In New York. you who are tired
and wan and weary of your
The evening world., 1914-02-28

gTHAT Becker Decision" ~
marked the head polishsf.
certainly produced moro
The evening world., 1914-02-28

The Mayor asks New Workers. pray and sun
shine" Why coucentrats showers time
and DeaIibls misunderstanding?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
DEFENDS ACTION
OF COMMISSION
Electrical World Has Ar
ticle of the Idaho Power
Company.

The Electrical World, one of the
leading magazines dealing with prog
ress and development of electricity in
this country. has followed the inter-
esting controversy in this state over
the power of the public utilities com
mission in regulating electric rates and
competition as well as the recent test
case in the supreme court attacking
the constitutionality of the act and
the planks inserted in the Republican
and Democratic state platforms strik-
ing at the commission. Coming to the
defense Of the commission that maya
zine says in its last issue:
Because the Idaho supreme court
has upheld the action of the state
commission in refusing to authorize
competition against established plants.
regulation is under attack in Idaho.
Those who are condemning the position
of the commission profess to believe
that competition will assure develop
ment Of resources while regulated mo-
nopoly will not. They overlook the
very important fact that under the
prevailing doctrines both consumers
and resources require regulation. The
state limits the rate of return and
establishes the charges for service, and
In consideration of these advantages
protects utilities from destructive COM
petition. AS part of the agreement the
utility is, of course. to furnish good
service. Competition in public utility
service in single community results
eventually in consolidation of the COM
peting plants and hence monopoly
Therefore the commissions have held
almost uniformly that it is better pub
lie policy to recognize monopoly of
this kind in the beginning and protect
it during good service than to permit
two plants where one would do. The
cost Of two is greater than the cost of
one and in the end, after a union of
competing utilities, the public is asked
to pay return on the value of both.
To construct new facilities by the side
of existing and adequate facilities is
not only waste Of private capital, but
is an exhibition Of public foolishness
wherever permitted. Idaho may want
to develop its resources but develop
ment at the expense of existing rea-
sonable investment is a sign to the
newcomers that their investment may
also be jeopardized when another com
petitor appears"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
ORDERS ARE ISSUED
TO POLICE OFFICERS
BY THE NEW CHIEF

Chief Of Police Andy Robinson as
sembled all the patrolmen of the city
together this afternoon and gave them
the following instructions which they
were ordered to follow to the letter.:
"Onicers are prohibited from drink
ing while in uniform and from enter
ing saloons except in the discharge of
duty.
"Onicers must not converse with
anyone on the streets or corners and
must not congregate on street corners
themselves except on police business.
1T is the duty Of every officer to re-
port all disorderly houses. houses of i'll
fame, gambling resorts and disorderly
saloons found on his beat. OFFICERS are
never on duty.
Last OF all remember you are SER
wants Of the people.
Respectfully submitted,
ANDY ROBINSON.
Chief Of Police"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
OF RECKLESS
DRIVING is HEARD

That the automobile which struck
their wagon and demolished 1t and
killed both the horses they were driv-
ing on the night Of May near River
side station, was being driven at a
speed Of about IS miles an hour, was
the testimony Of both Mrs. Boone and
G. L. Boyenger this morning in Judge
Adams justice court, in the case OF
the state VS.. Ed. Daley, charged with
reckless and imprudent driving.
Both persons in the wagon also tes-
titled that the team was being driven
on the far right side Of the road when
struck. The testimony was that one
of the animals was off the pavement
and on the dirt, being driven there
because he was sore footed.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Barnes
is representing the state and c. j.
Hunter. the defense. The state con-
cluded its case this afternoon and IL
Is believed the case will be completed
this evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04

Bonneville, Custer, Lemhi and Ban
mock counties today filed with State
Auditor Fred l.. Huston abstracts
showing the assessments on the real
property roll as made this year The
four counties show a total real prop
erty assessment of $3O.S76,667. The
subsequent assessment rolls will add
to the valuations of each of the re-
spective counties.
The four reports show the following
classification assessments:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04

Foothill Road; T. b. Higham, Salt
Lake; H. B. Clark. Washington; s. A.
Brumley, Boise; Henry w Clay and
wife, Mountain Home; E. L. Casad.
Diversion Dam; Ray Rambo, Ontario;
p. J. Halliger, Spokane
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

| SPLENDID opportunity to make
some mighty good money and estab-
lish a permanent business. Write
Health and Accident Insurance and
be independent and out of doors, inn
mediate cash returns and future too
All or part time. Address National
Casualty Co, Detroit. Mich. AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04

LOST--A gold pendant pin set with
diamond. between 10th and Resse-
guile and nth and O'Farrell; valued
as a wedding gift; liberal reward;
return to 11i2 O'Farrell. AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04

Rt. Rev. James B. Funston, bishop
OF Idaho. has returned from Payette
lakes. where he held services Sunday.
He reports that there are a goodly
OF Boise people at the lakes
enjoying the delightful climate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04

T. E. Bliss, Arrowrock; ]. H. Fawkes,
Caldwell Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Weiser; Mrs. Ernest S.
Myers, Miss Clara Hoagland, Daniel
Sieger Arrowrocl1; George f. Niklaus
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
CREEK IS KILLED BY
Stroke OF LIGHTNING
tCapital News speeial service ]

ACApltal news special SerYice.)
Council, Aug 4.-Lightning last even
ing killed James Spartan, a Greek sec
ton hand on the P. & l. N. railroad.
With a number Of fellow woriSmen he
was on the track near this town when
struck on top OF the head by lightning,
which took off all OF his hair. it then
jumped to his right shoulder, breaking
1t and then to his left side, tearing off
his left shoe. The fatality occurred
about o'clock. Death was instan-
taneous.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04

The Citizens Coal Co. guarantees ev-
cry pound of their coal to be exactly
right Order your winters supply
now and save money.-Adv E o d
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-Arthur Brown and wife,
San Francisco; w M. Clark, Portland
Volney Siebeck H. c. Gregg, San
Francisco; Ethredge Walker, Idaho
City; W. H. Hassard, Salt Lake A.
Parmlee, Seattle; r. l.. Rude, Idaho
City; W. c. Cockwell, Salt Lake; Vir-
gil p Cain. Ogden: F. D. Farrell, Wash
ington; J. NJ. Cronholm, II. M. Schil-
ling and wife, Rupert; James Boutwell,,
Shoshone; +. A. Starkweather, Salt
Lake; L. A. James. Los Angeles; Paul
Haddock, e. p. Walters, Shoshone.
IDANHA-C. S. Whitmore, Seattle;
G. J. Miller and wife, Portland; John
F. Schmershall, Jerome; P. ]. Murphy.
Ogden; NJ. A. Brown, w. R. Sproat,
Mayfield; w. o. McElvoy, Newton, Ia. ;
H. A. Witherell, St Louis L. V. Patch.
Roy p. Hurd, Payette; f. A. Stauffer,
Jordan Valley; p. NJ. Smock, New Ply
mouth: e. j. Roberts. Sioux City; L..
NJ. Zug, Shoshone; James Mum, Ar
rowrock; c. y. Jaquette, More Creek.
BRISTOL-M. ]. Higley, Payette; H.
C. Sampson, Spokane; Marshall S.
Wright Ogden; Edna Weaver, Bull;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
WANTED

to six acres wanted within
three miles of Boise post office. will
trade new automobile and pay cash
Inference. Ills O'Farrell st. Phone
s04-J Aug4c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
Lewis Says:

Taxes are too high. We havs loaded
the tax rolls with more duties to per-
form each year. more people on the
pay rolls, until we cannot stand the
burden. It is time to call a halt, cut
the pay roll, reduce the salary list,
and return to the simple life in public
Gftairs.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04
TRACTION CO.
REPORT FILED
Statement of Revenue and
Expenses for Year Made
to State.

The Idaho Traction company, H. F.
Dicke, vice president and general man
ager, having operating property in
Boise, Eagle, Star, Middleton, Cald-
well. Nampa and Meridian, fled it's
annual financial statement with the
state auditor today. This report con-
tains the statement that the idaho
Traction company does not own the
property. It's books do not show cost
or book values-simply operates under
a lease executed by the Idaho Rail-
way Light & Power company" The
value of the traction company's pro
perties as indicated on the books of
the railway company is $s,23s.s474o.
The grand total assets OF the trac-
ton company are given in the report
as $155, 661.S9. From 1911 up to and
including the fiscal year of 1914 the
report contains the following figures
in the income account:
1911
Operating revenues .... $3s9,401s5
Operating expenses .... 250,oO1 "a
Taxes .......,........... 100000
1912
Operating revenue ..... $Se5,5S415
Operating expenses ...... 270,741. SO
Taxes .................... 10,25S.9l
1918
Operating revenue IMAM. $421,659.87
Operating expenses ....... 2S4.016.1G
Taxes ..................... 13,655.33
1914
Operating revenue ....... 1892, 4s7.32
Operating expenses ....... 267,5S0.34
The Lemhl Telephone company, OPP
Grating in Gilmore. Leadore and Sal
mon, with general headquarters in
Pittsburg, Pa, also filed it's financial
statement. This company as shown
by the report does but an annual bust
ness of $50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04

The Rose Bud-the coolest refresh
ment place in the city.-Adv. Aug. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04

FOR sALE-Origin. Nature and Treat
ment. Of Smallpox. s. cents silver
or money order. S. NJ. Nolan, 2S
Lydia St. ST. Thomas. Ontario. Asc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04

WANTED to Rl.NT--A 7 room mod
ern house unfinished with fruit and
shade and gocd lawn Call 1920 n.
g. Phone 1861 AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04

Main street bridge Satur-
day night between IL and ~ o'clock
a motorcycle tire Call at this office
and pay for ad. AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-04

ROOM furnished house. room I'M
furnished. Both close in. Induce
ments to permanent tenants. Phone
2476-W Aug5o
Newark post., 1914-05-06
MYSTERY OF BANK
ROBBERY SOLVED
Prisoner At Atlanta Relates
Experience

A prisoner serving a IA months
sentence in the Federal prison at
Atlanta, one day last week, in con-
versation with Postal Inspector
Plummer, revealed the fact that he
was responsible for the attempted
bank robbery at the Farmers
Trust Co., Newark, about year
ago. The prisoner, whose name is
Fulton, is known among his pals
as "Lanky Lank," and Mr.. Plum
mer says he is a highly educated
man.
Fulton was arrested in Whining
ton on suspicion of having been
concerned in burglaries, and was
carrying with him a considerable
quantity Of nitro -glycerine, which
is contrary to law. No evidence
was secured at the time, in relation
to burglaries, but he was indicted
for carrying the dynamite and SEN
fenced to IA months Imprisonment.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
MUSIC AND THE
NEW COLLEGE
Subjects Of Discussion At
Last Community Meeting

A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend the Com
munity Meeting to be held in the
High School building on next Mon
day evening. The program ar
ranged includes short talk on the
new Women's College, by Miss
Winifred Robinson, Dean Of the
institution, and a musical hour by
Mrs. George H. Robinson Of Clay
mont, Delaware. Mrs. Robinson
will play selections which illustrate
the simple and beautiful melody to
be found in good music, giving the
story and local color that led to the
composition. The musicians pro-
gram is planned to appeal to both
men and women. A treat is assur-
ed to the music-lovers of the COM
munity.
All members Of the Association
are urged to be present as the pub
lie meeting will be followed by a
short business meeting.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
Distinguished Speaker
At Old Drawers

Hon. John Bassett Moore of New
York, distinguished son Of Della
ware, will be the chief orator at the
anniversary meeting of the Friends
of Old Drawers, at Old Drawers
Church, near Odessa on Sunday,
June Z. Rev. Charles L. Candee,
pastor of Westminster Presbyter-
ian church, Wilmington, will
preach in the afternoon. Mr..
Moore will be entertained on that
occasion, by Lieutenant Novernor
Colon Ferguson of Blackbird, who
is an uncle.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
RECAULKINC MAIN
PROVES TEDIOUS

The work Of recaulking the water
main is proving very tedious. Much
time was lost last week in an at
tempt to use 'leadite" in joining
the pipes, instead Of lead. "Lead-
ite" is preparation used in all
government work, which gets
stronger the longer it stands.
Contractor Jacobs has had much
experience with the preparation as
applied to new pipes, and had for
seen no difficulty in this instance.
Although the company sent their
experts to suggest means Of over
coming the trouble, they found it
impossible to discover the condition
which caused their product to be
so unsatisfactory when applied to
old pipes and it has been deemed
advisable to substitute lead for the
work.
The work has progressed so slow
ly, owing to these experiments, that
a surface pipe has been laid, to
carry water to the houses between
Depot Road and the B. & o. rail-
road.
The large digging machine is
now in operation along the line, ex-
cavating to depth of four feet.
Water will not be turned off from
the center of town for number Of
DAYS.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
VESTRYMEN ELECTED
AT ST. THOMAS
Rector To Be Named At An
Early Date

At a congregational meeting al
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
Monday night, the following were
elected vestrymen for the ensuing
year: Alfred A Curtis, senior war
den; DR.. George A. Harter, junior
Warden; David G. Rose, Harlow
H. Curtis, ID. Lee Rose, DR.. Arthur
S. Houchin, Levi K. Bowen, w. M.
Coverdale and w. w. Shelton. All
of them were reelected with the
exception of Mr.. Shelton, who sue
ceeds DR.. A. Lee Porter, who has
removed from Newark.
After the congregational meeting
the vestry met and organized. DR..
Harter was elected treasurer and
Harlow H. Curtis, secretary. AL
fred A. Curtis and DR.. Harter were
elected delegates and Mr.. Rose and
Harlow H. Curtis, alternates, to
the Diocesan Convention which
meets in Emmanuel Church, New
Castle, next Wednesday.
A resolution of thanks to Rev. F.
S. DeVona, for the successful mis-
sion conducted at the church last
week was adopted at the congrega-
tional meeting. Mr.. DeVona, who
left on Monday for Trenton, N. j.,
made a host of friends while in
Newark and aroused interest
among the Pensioners of ST..
Thomas. 1t was announced that
649 persons attended the mission
during the week.
Rev. T. H. Harris Of Littleton,
New Hampshire, will officiate at the
services in st. Thomas Church
next Sunday, Bishop Frederick
Kinsman, having arranged for him
to occupy the pulpit on that day.
1t is likely that the vestry will reach
some decision relative to rector
to succeed Rev. Hamilton B. Phelps
within the next few weeks.
Mr.. Phelps, who is now rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church at Tom
Church, Tomaston, Conn.,. on "The
Newark today. Mr.. Phelps is much
pleased with his new parish, which
is considerably larger than st.
Thomas. He was busy last even
ing and today calling on friends
here.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
TEMPTING OFFER
FROM RUSSIA
Tyson Horse Shipped To St.
Petersburg

Herman R. Tyson last week sold
the bay stallion, Captain George,
owned by Magistrate William
j. Harris of West Philadelphia, to
Fasig- Upton & Co. for big price.
Captain George was shipped to
New York on Monday, from which
port he sailed for st. Petersburg.
More than score of the fastest
stoutest and best stations in the
country have been purchased with
in the last few months and shipped
to the land Of the Gar. Wonder
has been created in sporting circles
by an order to sig-Tipton Co. Of
New York, for % more, one of
which will be Captain George, late
ly in training at Newark. The
The horse is bay stallion, eight
years old, record 2.09 IA by Ad-
miral Dewey, 2.04 3-4, dam Miss
Jefferson, by Jefferson, formerly
the property of Charles McDermott
deceased.
Mr.. Tyson III connection with the
sale has received an offer Of $4,000
a year, to go to Russia to train
trotters, he also to receive 10 per
cent of the winnings of his stable.
Although the inducements are ex-
tremely tempting, Mr.. Tyson has q
string of horses which he believes
will mean money on American
tracks this year. His stable in
cludes such horses as Kiddermin-
ster, Bean Ashton, Bertha Fogg,
Aero, Prince Helice, Charley X,
Harry Thaw, Miller Boy, John w.
and others.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
Retiring Superintendent
Receives Gift OF Cane

The Cobweb Social, held last Fri
day evening in the Sunday School
room of the Presbyterian church
was a gala evening for the younger
members of the school. Previous
to the untangling Of the cobweb,
DR.. Rowan presented on behalf Of
the officers and teachers, hand
some gold-headed cane to N. M.
Motherall, the retiring superinten-
dent of the school, who accepted
the gift with a few appropriate re-
marks. Mr.. Motherall was for
twenty-five years superintendent of
the school. The metal on the cane
is handsomely carved and en-
graved with the following inscrip-
ton:
1SS9--1914
n. M. Motheral
Superintendent Sabbath School
First Presbyterian Church
Newark, Delaware
Appreciation
Two large cobwebs of wrapping
cord had been skillfully woven in
to a perfect maze, extending the
length of the room. Children were
given ends Of the string and had
much sport in unwinding the tan
gle, in an effort to reach the favor
at the other end Of the line.
Musical selections by Misses
Wilson and Campbell and light re-
freshments added to the pleasure Of
the evening.