davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
Survey OF GRANT
LANDS OF STATE
IS NOW ASSURED
Congressman French Sue
ceeds in Having Amend
ment to Sundry Civil Ap-
preparation Bill Killed.

The grant lands in Idaho will be sur
veyed. Congressman Burton L. French
writes Governor Haines that he has
been successful in striking out the
house committees amendment from
the sundry civil appropriation bill,
which means that approximately $780,
900 will be available for the survey of
the governments part of land within
the railroad grants The department
has called upon the railroads for $12s,-
900 for the survey Of their part of the
land, of which sum the railroads have
already raised 100000 and deposited
It with the government When these
lands are surveyed there will be added
to Idaho's revenues $500, 900 per year IN
taxes, for the lands will Immediately
become subject to taxation.
Congressman Frenchs letter to the
governor containing this important
news to Idaho is as follows:
Washington, June 20, 1914.
Hon John NJ. Haines,
Boise, Idaho.
My Dear Governor: notice in the
papers of the 18th instant your concern
over the item in the sundry civil ap-
propriation bill eliminating the contin-
uAng appropriation of March g. 1905, in
the amount of 500 900 for the survey
OF grant lands in the several states.
am very glad to advise you that
upon yesterday I made a fight upon
,ahis proposition and succeeded in strik
Ang out the committee amendment from
Ethe bill. The matter now stands as it
has been, or in other words, approx
Imately $4,000 will be available for
kle survey Of the governments part of
lands within the railroad grants and
Iehe department has called upon the
railroads for $12S,000 for the survey OF
their part OF the land and already
nearly 100000 has been deposited by
the railroads with the government for
the carrying on of this work
There are now 2S surveying parties
An the field, of which number 10 are in
the state of Idaho, and 1 think that
these figures will suggest to you the
Importance the government attaches to
the work in our state.
am writing you that you may ad-
wise any members Of the state board or
state officials of this work for realize
the Importance of the survey Of all
grant lands in Idaho that such lands
may be made available for taxation
purposes. Yours very truly,
BURTON L. FRENCH.
Capital News want ads reach ALL
the people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
BIG CROWDS OUT
FOR THE Fourth

Boise was almost deserted today. but
the various parks where celebrations
were held were crowded with city and
country folks who Joined hands in cell
ebrating Independence day. Special
service was given by the street car
company and crowds began leaving
the city early, some for Lake Lowell,
some for the Cess grove, some Pierce
Park and some the White City.
Brief word was received from all the
parks, this afternoon that good crowds
were in attendance and that the pro-
grams were moving Off as scheduled.
During the afternoon rain fell and
drove a few home but the general pro-
grams OF the day were not interfered
with.
Promptly at the hour announced
Dare Devil" Kohl shot upward in his
big gas bag at the White City park.
making a fine and spectacular fight.
When rain fell the people foclSed into
the dancing pavilion and amusement
houses and enjoyed themselves there.
Capifal News want ads reach All the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
WAGE Aareemant aInnsd.

Columbus. O.. July 4-Reprasenta-
tives Of coal miners and operators of
the Hooking, Pomeroy and Jackson
districts, and a part of the CroolOsville
district in session here last night sign
ed a new wage agreement on the mine
run basis prescribed by the Ohio anti
screen law. The basic rate finally
agreed on was 81 and CTS cents, re-
speotivelE for machine and pick mined
coal More than 10000 miners are az
fected by the action
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
Surveyor Shot q Moose.

Albert Smith. head of a surveying
party in the Orofino country, working
there under direction OF the surveyor
generals office, shot and killed a moose,
according to information that has
reached the state game department.
Smith win be placed under arrest. Sur
veyor General Utter stands sponsor for
him while in the field completing the
governments work. He will be tried
on his return. it is said
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

Vienna, July 4.-The assassination
Of Archduke Francis Ferdinand throws
all the burdens of government on the
shoulders Of the aged Emperor Francis
Joseph, now in his eighty fourth year
The late archduke had a Tremendously
strong personality and welded a pow
erful influence in every department of
political, naval and military affairs.
His assistance lightened the burdens
of Francis Joseph, who because of his
advanced years is unable to perform
the many arduous duties OF his office.
Because of the extreme age of the
emperor, the political unrest in
Austria Hungary and the apparent
weakness of the present heir apparent,
Archduke Karl, grave fears as to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
HARVARD SECOND
EIGHT IS winner

Henley on Thames. July 4.-The Har-
ward second eight won the grand cup
at the Royal regatta today, defeating
the Union Boat club Of Boston by a
length and quarter. The Diamond
SOULS was won by Giuzppa Sinigalsa
Of Italy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

= Board optional; private
home; beautiful location and sur
roundings; close in; can accommo-
date few nice people; special rates
to small family or two in large room;
also robin and sleeping porch. II in
terested call at 1856 Warm Springs
Ave II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

future of the dual monarchy are felt.
Thus the death Of Francis Ferdinand
becomes an event Of international i'm
portance. His killing is a distinct
menace to the peace of Europe, be-
cause it threatens a great power with
the chaos which might result from
splitting asunder its two chief divis-
ions.
There is nothing, apparently. which
could take the place of single SOW
ereign-emperor Of Austria and king
of Hungary-in keeping intact the
most heterogeneous and unnatural
state in Europe. At least 10 languages
are spoken in the Austro- Hungarian
army. In numerous instances there is
deep seated hostility between nation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

George w. Smith, Mr.. Reinhart and
e. G. Rosenheim, well known adver-
tisement writers of Boise, left this
morning for Ruby creek for an outing
of two days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

alities living side by side in limited
districts. The dominant races in Aus.
tria and Hungary are jealous, often
unfriendly and sometimes extremely
antagonistic. The whole empire king
dom feels the pressure of centrifugal
forces tending to shatter it to pieces.
Its chief bond of union has been a SOW
ereign acknowledged by the entire
country.
These facts show the great and i'm
mediate Importance Of the succession
to the throne of the Hapsburgs The
new heir presumptive is 81 years old
and INFESTED in large affairs. He is
the grandson of Emperor Francis
Joseph's second brother, Otto, who
died eight years ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
OF GOODS
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Second Hand Store Scene of
Bad Blaze-Crowd Ham
pers Firemen.

Fire which started in corner Of the
basement of the Exchange store at 1915
Main street last night shortly before 8
o'clock, damaged the stock to the esti-
mated amount of between $4,000 and
$4,000, which is fully covered by insur-
ance. The store is one which deals In
new and second hand goods and is
owned by I. c. Woodford s. Son, who
also own the Variety store adjoining,
in which the stock was somewhat dam
aged by smoke as was also that in the
art store owned by d. T. Broun, which
joins the second hand store on the east.
The blaze had gained considerable
Roadway before being discovered, hav-
ing burned out the timbers supporting
the first floor for some - feet and bro
ken through before the department was
called The men had a nasty fight to
get to the blaze as a dense smoke was
pouring from the building and with a
large crowd closing in about the build
ing difficulty was experienced in lay
ing out lines. The blaze was held to
the building In which 1t originated and
was soon extinguished when reached
by water although practically all the
stock in the basement was ruined and
considerable on the first floor by smoke
and water.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

TO TRADE-House and lot, close in,
in Boise; also 1900 acres of unim-
proved land in Kansas for income
paying property or improved ranch
in Idaho, oregon or Washington. E.
d. Baker. 1112 o'Farrell ST.. Boise.
A3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
Fireman Is Overcome.

L V. Roy. fireman, was overcome
by smoke and was rushed to a local
hospital. where he spent a delirious
night, but was much better this morn
ing and able to be about
Never before at a fire has the work
of the firemen been so handicapped by
crowd as last night People crowded
about the building and apparatus MAX
ing the work of the firemen slow. They
also broke one or two minor parts of
the fire apparatus. The police seemed
unable to hold the people bacl. and the
rope purchased for the purpose of lin
ing off a fire zone was not used Chief
Lindsay, stated today that some drastic
measure must be taken to keep people
back out of the way OF firemen while
they are working. and he proposes to
ask the council to pass an ordinance
making It a misdemeanor for any per-
son to get within 800 feet of IRE. and
providing a good, stiff fine for its vio-
lation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

Capital News want ads reach all the
people seven days a week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

FOR RENT - Sleeping rooms, two
blocks from Chautauqua; also nicely
furnished fat. Phone 23s6-W. 1922
Jefferson ST. Jy6c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

LEAVING town. piano, range. electric
washer, dining set, refrigerator.
rugs, beds. baby bed and buggy must
be sold at once SOC Hays. Jy11c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

LOST yearling heifers. black Hol-
stein, mark crop left ear and split
under bit, right ear waddle, left jaw
brand x right hip. Will give $40 re-
ward. Notify A. M. Hall. Box e25,
Mountain Home. Ida. Jy6c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04

TO TRADB-Ten lots in new town
site for auto and good 40 acres land
near Nampa for good house and lot
in Nampa. Address Box $50
Nampa, Ida. Jy1o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED - Woman to do family
washing Phone 90. If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
NOTED SOCCER STAR
ON SALT LAKE STAGE
Archie Goodall, One of the
Players Who Made English
Game Famous.

The Eddie Plank" OF English soccer football
is ono OF tho stars OF salt Iako's theatrical
ornament this week.
Archie Goodall. Tho 'human n.y. WHO walks
around the inside rim OF giant hoop al the
Empress on the cuTrent bill. has for twenty
eight years been one OF tho mos, prominent fig
ures In Great Br!toiua soccer football world, and
today occupies place In the affections OF the
milliops OF Ensshmen who are dcyo,ccs od, the
soccer game second 10 other player who has
ever Represented England any OF her famous
all-Epslieh teams
TO IL j. Halton. Advertising manager OF the
d, {. 81. / in Salt Lake. belongs credit for the
discovery OF GoodolIs fame 20 Salt Lskcrs.
Struck ny tho familiarity OF Goodalrs pictures at
tho EmupTcss Hnlioo asked permission to 30 on
the ,taEe and meet tho performer ard when tho
met they clasrcd hands toT the fjrSt
time In twenty-five yoars.
The flood OF "reminiscences that followed brought
out sso;nc "nuhudty interesting tactH icSardlnG
Goode!l'T participation in tho gTcst Enslgh
game Among the famous soccer teams Goods!l
hAa played With in England arc tic EycTton and
FreSton North EDd tcam1. the Darby county
team aud othcrs Of similar note Johnny Goodoll.
brother OF tho hcadlrnr al the Empires. was
evou a more famous soccer player than tho lat
ter. ard for several years Johnny Goodali Was
as Strvo GIoomor. Billy BsgsctL, Edgar Chad
wich and Az MilOard. formed an attacking limo
that was pretty nearly perfect These mon wore
In several iDtcrnallona soccer matches.
In discussing Goodoilg participation IN the
Englith game. Halton said He WIS one OF
Great Britalp'g greatest payerH and since he lest
tho game for the Slnge I've has evolved an act
that has mldo him still famous. Il IL dit
ficult ior Americans TO rcaliso tho hold soccer
has the British public, For instance, tho
Evcrton ground in Liverpool Is larger
than the Polo grounds. New YoTS, and has
capacity NJ %. 600 persons. 80, OoO o. whom arc
housed in grandstands I present at an
English cup final this ground twenty ycarS
n % attended
all fnaiG hnye been played at the Crystal Palace.
London. where the seating capacity IL So. 900.
ran away from a print shop In which | was
Rervlng apprenticeship twenty-five years aso,
walked five miles into Liverpool and homo again
TO n football game once aud Archie
Goodall, the man tho Empress this week.
played in that game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

ke,ball players Of the y. Y U. and their sup
portcrS and IL Is wish Just that spirit that they
VIII enter tho game with L. OF L. touu here next
Saturday night Since the splendid victory over
The Asees the supporters OF tho 4. T. L. team
are once more convinced that Coach Roberts bas
The best team In the country and that his mon
viii moro than redeem themselves for tho defeat
sustained In Salt Lake when tboy met tho Grim
players.
Verne Greenwood. vino played The entire AZ
So game with badly cut band. wil be In The
game, and by Saturday will haze almost com.
Dlele!y recovered from the injury. II was though.
that the wound would be worse than ever as the
result Of the additional exercise or the hand in
the ~ C. game and tbnt Greenwood would not
DO able to take part In the Utah game hut
Coach Roberts esscrts that IL is improving Won
dcrfuiy and TINT With the hclp Of q little tapo
u Will bc 40 we'll whom the game opens
Saturday night
Further reason for JOY among tho local fans
IN tho 6reot Improvement OF Chlpmnn. the younE
forward, lie is playing in his first wear aud
had II not boon for the disqualification of Lcater
Greenwood might ncvcr have been given a chance.
He has grown stronger all season. and against
;he farmers he 0corcd total OF twenty-five
points or four moro than tho entire Aegic team.
Tho motto, "Do Utah or die" Will no chanted
from morning until night By all tho D. T L.
Studon's They simply refuse 70 lose this game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
INTEREST is KEEN IN
UTAH-B. Y. u. GAME

Interest in tho coming chaoplonship basket
bail same Saturday between tho fnyersty OF
Utah aud tho u. Y. u. ~ orygthlizns the
east bench 10 tho determination Of the students
70 so 10 Provo TO support tho team. II aug
gostcd yoBtcrdny morning that 81 100 students
would so perhaps rslas could b. fumiahc1 by
OF tho railroads. Accordingly, half dozen OF tho
most ardent supporters OF tho pItu put rnpcr
Into circulation dmops the students. ono hun
drod and Cltty namoG 5igned TO The pepe.
before o'clock. and according Milton Scyy.
president OF tho student body thcro Will bo 500
univegaity cudcnts 10 Provo 10 match voices
With tho ntronE-lunEed n, Y. L. students when
tho Whistle blows for tho LAST game OF tho Utah
collegiate sraaon for tho crimson playcrs
Word haS come 10 tho university campus that
tho y. Y. U. students woro ncyor behind thclr
tcnns with such solid support before, and that
they will 'Niu or die"
or Romnoy Is spending double time with Coach
Bennon this week ir The determination 10 havo
tho unen in tho beat possible condition
In the scgiromaEe work the coaches are dividing
the players lnto two teams. Tho regular for
wards sent agsnat tho regular guards and
merry Is wnged between Captain Skidmorc
ReSl and Peterson (,lc varsity dcfonSe) and
McIntyre Briggs. Van Pel, and Udy Uho Of
tcnSe).
Tadnl Peterson secms now 10 be upqucs,ion-
ably In great shape asdiu and will doubtless get
into tho big game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
COLORADO CHAMPS
TO PLAY UTAH FIVE

Again there is knot in the Colorado iutcr-
collegiate basketball championship situation and
in th!s knot Is bound up tho question an TO
whether the University OF Utah tcam or f. Wins
the Utah championship. win 20 TO Colorado and
meet The University OF Colorado in three game
whether Utah Will stay boro and bring tho Colo
rhdo Agies TO salt Lake for tho championship Sc
rcs. Al present tho situation In Colorado resembles
somewhat the one existing in Utah. The Colo
Tddo AEEloS and Boulder about c1u. lIv strong
and II * next to- impossible to name tho better
OF tho Two teams. The hEsics have d.tcn'c cd
tho thgeo oLhor teams in the conference whilc
the Colorado u team has lost game. bu: the
Aggies aro nov ready 10 begin BcClcs OF Camcg
away from home in which they arc almost Ger.
tain 10 logc at least ono game.
This would seem 10 he all In favor OF the Az
Sie5; but the series is only half aud th,
hGGle1 VIII have 10 play their two strongest 90
pooent5 on strupec floors. This woch the A-=ic
team Will meet the school OF Mines and ihr Uni
vcTSity OF Colorado tho home floors OF The
two latter teams. Although tho Farmers won
without great difficulty from the Miners carly
In the season, Colorado critics zee great chances
for the Golden boys TO win their home floor
The Agslcs won from tho state university bH
ouly a small score, and is freely predicted
10 the L. OF {.
The University OF Colorado on the contrary
has played its games away from home and will
play the rest OF the hard games It's home
floor. where IT has proved itself 20 be almost in
vinclbIc
The final outcome o, the Colorado situation e.
OF great Interest to Utah enthusiasts aud will be
watched with great interest. The deciding games
viii bc played In Golden and Boulder Friday and
Saturday nights respectively, OF thi9 week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
DESERET SWIMMERS
BEAT LOGAN AGGIE.S

The Deserrt gymnasium swimming team 70
turned from Logan Yesterday afternoon. ~ Lp-
gan they mot the Agricultural college swimming
competition held between tho two institu-
licus.
In the tvopty-ysrd raco Eugene Glenn Of the
Da5eret gymnasium first and George Anug@nr
OF tho Agricultural college second. Young
OF tho Aggic3 finished thiTd. Glenn made tho
distance I'm Q SO seconds.
In the foILy-ylrd race. Mum Cannon Of tho
ucscrot cymnasum won. George WsrinS Of tho
Desecct gymnasium second, MolyGcur and
Rich won third end fourth place, respectively,
I'm this event for the AEsic.. Tho tinto made by
Cannon was - 40 seconds.
Glenn captured tho hnuora in the eighty gard
race. making tho distance Ia 80 Is seconds
Mum Cannon Of the Deasrct gymnasium won sec
ond place. MolyIieu1 and II. II. Cannon of the
Agricultural college won thtrd and fourth places.
In tho diving contest, George AmusSon Of tho
Agricultural college the only first place
which that Institution took In The moot Anus
son scored 5o,s points Ray Cutler Of tho Dov-
cret gymnasium Won second with total OF ~
points, and IL. Edwards OF the Aegics got 80
points.
In ,hc relay Tho prsorct gymnasium team
composed OF George Wariug. Mum Cannon. e. $
Young and Eugene Glenn. won from the Logan
team by about five yarda. Tho Logan team wa"
composed OF Molynoux. II. Edwards, Rich ard
Amusson. Tho time 70 20 seconds
Charles Wolch OF the DcBeret gymnasium wa
tho starter aud Coneh TcetGci OF tho AZSicS Was
referee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
OGDEN QUINT LOSES
To SALT LAKE HIGH
Junction City Boys Show
Much Improvement Over
Past Performances.


Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 24-Coach Richardson's Salt Lake
high school basketball Quintcltc received a great
surprise this afternoon. when they met Rom
oeys much improved Ogden high school qu!ntetts
Salt Lake won by the score OF 32 20 u. The
game was fast and exciting and was ono OF the
most interesting ever played here
The Ogden team will play It's mex. game With
tho Weber academy Friday night In The Weber
gymnasium. That game will decide the cham
pionshiP OF tho division. and although Ronney' 5
team VIII not win the division title should thcy
win from Weber Friday II will put Weber out Of
INC race Another game OF ntorcst 10 Tho local
!sn7 VIII he thc contest between tho Bo1clder
high school and Wobcv. This game will be played
tomorrow nisht in brigham City. Two hundred
supporters from this city will go 20 Brigham City
with the team.
The Snt Lake team did not play It's urUGl fast
ana headN game. bur tho local boys we're IN croat
shape and gave Richardson's moo a hard battle
10 tho fr0t contest between thcFc teams tho Salt
Lsto boys won by tho overwhelming score OF SO
10 y. The big improvement ri ,he local ho-s was
= big surprise 10 all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Game Hard Fought.

AZ the start Of tho game both leans played
hard with oEdon having The better OF ihe 90
ing Mtcr Z Few minutes OF play Stanley john
son of salt Lake threw tho first basket On tho
Jump the local boys got the ball aud scorcd
hasL'i. Tho irst half was hard fought through
our. The score at tho end OF tho FIRST half was
10 to Il In favor o. thc visitors. The ogden
points were made by Warner l2I rricc 60. Eucu
l2l. Salt Lakes points made by RaNlinEs
%, jarvis 90, johnson 90. Siddowoy (2l aud
Kerr (2t
In thc second half Lawrence Spencer replaced
Jarvis al right forward and William Goodrich
took tho place Of stephen Kerr a. right guard
Kerr was slightly injured in the Initial half. but
finished tho half Near the end or the game guon
wes replaced by Ruby AT guard for the locnls.
The play in tho second half fast and rough
with both sides doing equal amount OF rough
lue. In Tho foul throws. Rawlings OF salt Lake
in poor form and threw but four out or thir.
icon tries Fuller of Ogden scored six baskets
ont OF seven tries.
The Ogden boys guarded we'll In this hall and
for eight minutes held the visitors 10 one field
6nsket From this polut onward tho Salt Lake
players made five ficld baskets The Salt Lake
points In this half made hy awlnEs (2l.
johnson (9l. Sddoway t2l, Goodrich 90, Spencer
t2I, The only poiuts scored for Ogden by
Fuller free throws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
NEW JERSEY SHOOTERS
ARE AGAIN IN LEAD

WASHINGTON. Feb. A.-Tith only t7o mora
matches 10 be shot, tho Bordeptovp n J.. mill
tsry ioIi'ute has taken the lead IN the contest
for tho nntouai military school rifle shooting
championship.
today, show that the tie for first place between
Bordeciovu and tho New MEXICO rulIitsry annd-
ems had beeu broken by the defeat Of New
Mexico at the hsnds OF tho Row York academy.
In class 3 tho northwestern military and naval
academy still lesds Northwestern turued In q
soore for tho lsst match Of 9ss Within two points
cf tho college record. summAry:
f'lss6 A-Bord"ntoHn, ~ J., a53. ys Harvard
Los Angoles. Cal, ss5 Culver. In5.. a!o, vg.
Hitchcock. San Rafael. Cal. sss: N.w Tors ga
VS.. New MEXICO. Roswell, y. NJ q2s: 81 John q
MsnliuT. y. Y. sOa. va Miami. Germantown o
s3S; 81. Johu's Dosfoid. VIE. ao5. vs. Komper,
Boopyie, Mo- s3s.
Clans B-Northvs5terp, Highland Park I'll
ass. Mount TsmaIpais, San Rafael Cal 737.
Morgan Furt III. s1 Nazareth Hall Nszs-
roth. Pa. 6?3; Bingham, AshoYilie. r. c.. SIS
y5. Wcnonzh, ~ j.. sos