davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-05

On Tuesday, January the 9Th
DRESS TRIMMINGS
Remarkable Reductions
Beaded Trimming in Jet, Silver Crystal and
colors value CSC to 600. 35c to $50 I'D.
Colored Silk Trimming .... zoe to 200 yd.
vsiue Sc to SIS
Colored Embroidered Net Flouncing. .........:
values $50 and $50. LIS and 2.75 I'd.
Flower Trimming. value zsc.. .48c I'd.
Separate Flowers. value las. Csc each
Rhinestone Trimming 35c. 75c to l rs I'd.
value 4sc to i.so
Beaded TUNES ............4 so to $500
value $50 to 1000
Beaded Coats ..17.5O to $500
value 2soo to 1880 -
Clearance Sale
: LAcEs s EMBRo!oER!Es
$4,000 Yards comprising an extensive
assortment of desirable designs In various
makes now In demand.
Linen Cuny Laces ........ yard / Sc to 45c
value 2sc to 7sc
vajenciennes Laces. yard Sc to 35c
value loo to ssc
Net Top Iaces ... yard 55c to LAS
value CSC to $50
Venise Laces ..............ya yard SOC to 1853
value 100 SIS
Embroderes of Nainsook Cambria Swiss and
Batiste, in edges insertions.
value 4oc to LIS. 1sc. 39c to &c I'd.
CORSETS & BRASSIERES
LA Vida" Corsets, made of fine quality I'm.
ported Broche low bust; long skirt with elastic in
scrts and three pairs of extra heavy Supporters.
value 1000. 4.65
American Lady" Corsets, made Of fancy
Broche; trimmed with silk embroidery; medium
or very low bust; three pairs Of hose Supporters
value 500. Z.S5
&C /Ba Ia spirite" Corsets Of Imported Coutl
in various models value $50. 1875
Brassieres of Fine Cambria various models
trimmed with lace and embroidery. Csc
value $50 to 400
. BLANKETS 6 COMFORTABLES /
$500 pairs Of White California Wool Blankets
pink or blue borders.
Full size ........ "a pair 3.s5. AIS to $50
value 500. 600 to l2os
Single size ............ "a pair 3 so and 4.25
values $50 and s.3s M
co"'o,t.''s' -
Figured Sikoine, cotton Filled. ,...I.75 each ~
~ - ,:'s:' ' IS . N
Figured Silk Null Tops plain borders, cotton filled
value $50, Z.66 each
Silk Null, plain colors, wool filled. As each N
value SIS -.
Novelty printed Silk Null with plain back and n 4
borders, wool filled. value 7.so 600 each
Steamer Russ.-An Wool. Fringed, Scotch
Tartan PIads and other combination checks
each 4.25. $50 and $50 n \
values $50. z.ee sad s.ee tTClLV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-05

waiter Damrosch gave IN aii-wasnsr
programme at the concert Of the Sym.
phony society yesterday afternoon, It
Included the overture to Oosehss
"Faust," the "Good Friday SPELL from
"Pareifal," In which Mr.. easlavsky. the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-05


present wear, and particularly adapted for
use at the Winter Resorts.
A special selection of these Hats, made up
for the occasion, will be offered Tomorrow
Tuesday 49,. at $500.
the actual value being $1,000.
An Interesting Sale of
Women's, Misses and ChiIdren's
French Lingerie
(1and-embroideredD
now in progress, will be continued tomorrow
CTuesday), presenting very exceptional valves.
A Sale of Women's Blouses
in attractive styles, featuring lace, crepe de
Chine and chiffon, will offer special values
Tomorrow at $5.W. 0.75, 7.5O G ~.SO
A Sale of Women's Coats & Wraps
is now being held to effect clearance,
- at greatly reduced prices.
New lmportations of
Spring and Summer Dress Silks
embodying the latest Parisian ideas, are now
being shown in the Silk Department.
An Important Special Sale for Tomorrow
(Tuesday) will consist of
Several Thousand Yards of
Choice Silk Crep0n
40 inches wide, in the most fashionable shades
for afternoon and evening as we'll a. white
and black .. at $l.78 per yard
regular price $3.50
IA Sale of Hand-embroidered Pillow
Covers. Scarfs and Centerpieces
in the Fancy Needlework Department or the
Fourth Floor, will command attention to-
morrow at the following prices:
Hand-embroidered Lingerie Pillow Covers
at 65c., 100, 1.35 to 2.75
Linen Pillow Covers, l,and-embroidered in
colors 49,. at 85c
Linen scarfs and centerpiece., hand-embro.d-
cred In colors each $l.25
The Fancy Needlework Department Is pre-
pared to accept orders, at moderate prices,
Tor the following useful and ornamental
articles, made Of cretonne, silk brocade or
other art fabrics:
| Combination Cabinets for Bouses, Lingerie.
etc.; Baby Clothing Cabinets; Folding Desks.
| Writing Sets. Waste Baskets, Work Stands.
Boudcir Boxes In various sizes. etc.
Jut Asme. ~ ssa at o4seas Ass, ID
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Yesterdays Games.

from Torreon made 1t impossible for
him to hold his Scheduled conference
with General Francisco Villa. Carran-
za's representatives early In the week
arranged the meeting and Villa intend
ed to come here tomorrow, 1t is said.
High constitutionalist officials de-
clared tonight that, in spite of the
appointment of General Panofil Natera
as commandment chief OF the central
military zone Villa will be in supreme
COMMAND of all the rebel troops In the
coming campaign, with Natera subor-
dinate to him. This concession was
made, they say, to avoid any chance of
friction. They assert Natera agreed to
the arrangements with the understand
ing that he will come into supreme
command as soon as the enemy is
driven from the zone. This will give
him the power TO appoint subordinate
military commanders in the zone
Advices tonight announced the ar
rival at Saltillo of General Pablo Con
zales, commandment chief of the east
ern military division. He was accom-
panied by his staff and Colonel Gre
gorio Osuna, until recently Huertaista
governor of Lower California.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
GOOD RECORDS At
NAhPA FIELD MEET

Nampa high school held its first
interclass track and field meet Friday
In spite of the cold weather the day
was a success, both in the number of
entrants and the good records made
and the crowd in attendance was large
The senior class came off victorious
with a score OF 81 points, the sophie
mores took second place with Al and
the juniors and freshmen trailed with
Is and 4, respectively. The best in
dividual point winners were Largent
and Ritchberg, seniors, who tied with
II points each. Three sophomores
made IL points apiece, Young, Day and
Patterson. The best time made in the
races was that of the mile run, min
utes seconds; the half mile, 2 min
utes seconds and the 440-yard dash,
sc seconds. The best field record was
that of the hammer throw, 81 feet Z
inches
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
TRIAL OF FORMER
BANK OFFICERS
TO Open MONDAY
Widespread Interest in the
Trial of J. A. Givens, Pres
ident, and Charles Lore,
Cashier, Of Bank.

The case against\J. A. Givens, vice
president, and Charles Lore, cashier,
of the Bank of Nampa. who are charg-
ed with the crime of making false re-
ports of the condition of their bank
with intent to deceive the state bank
commissioner will be called at Cald-
well Monday before Judge Bryan.
This case has attracted great inter-
est throughout Canyon county because
of the failure of the bank and the con-
sequent losses to depositors and the
progress of the trial will be watched
closely.
Givens will be defended by e. j..
Frawley OF the firm of Frawley &
Block of this city and by jackson q
Walters of Caldwell Lore will be de-
Tended by Harry Keyser and G. e.
winsted of Boise, while w. A. Stone of
Caldwell Will assist County Attorney
Henry of Canyon county in the pros
ecutlon.
An effort was made some time ago to
secure a change of venue because of
alleged prejudice against the defend
ants IN Canyon county, but Il was de-
cided that an impartial jury could be
secured who would consider the case
solely upon the evidence Although 1t
is admitted that some feeling has been
aroused against the defendants it is
claimed that any jury of Canyon
county residents that may be accepted
to try the case will consider nothing
but the evidence and the law and VIII
render a fair and just verdict and not
merely because OF the fact that the
bank failed and its depesitors lost
money because of the fact that the
bank failed and its-depositors LOST
money by such failure. The attorneys
for both sides now express confidence
that no effort to convict through preiu-
dice viii affect the jury but that II the
guilt of the bankers is established by
competent evidence they will be con-
victed, while If the evidence is not suf-
ficient to warrant a belief of their guilt
beyond q reasonable doubt they will
be acquitted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Wf|SFR VALLEY
SUFFERS NO LOSS.
Fruit Not Injured by the
Frosts Of Thursday and
Friday Nights.
(Staff Correspondence

weiser. June 6.--Fruit in the Welser
valley escaped the cold snap of Fri
day and Saturday without injury.
Thursday night was the coolest and
this is when the damage was done to
gardens, field corn. potatoes, etc. Friday
night was eight degrees warmer than
the previous night. and no further frost
damage resulted. The cold snap stopped
the rain, which was good for the hay
crop.
The fiat lands suffered more frost
damage than the slope or bench lands
here. This is shown from the fact
that f. ID. F'ord's 175 acres of corn that
is foot high escaped all frost injury.
This It's acres of corn Is on the bench
land in the Crane creek project, just
east of weiser. Mr.. Fords berries also
escaped injury.
1t is believed the potatoes and corn
on the fiat lands that were nipped by
the frost will recover and make good
crops. The two Chinese gardens here
suffered quite heavily. There Is much
rejoicing here at the knowledge that
the fruit crop is not damaged.
Sheepman Well Pleased.
]. c. Teeters, one of Weisers well
known sheepmen sold his crop of wool
amounting to 20,165 pounds at 1914
cents per pound. 1t was sold to firm
in Mishawaka, Ind. Part of this wool
was fine and some of it was coarse
wool. 1t was all Jumped off at the
same price. After he had contracted
to sell his wool at 1871 cents. Mr..
Teeters was offered better price for
1t by other buyers. His old breeding
ewes this season made a % per cent
lamb crop. Mr.. Teeters stated he is
well pleased with this seasons outlook
for the sheepmen.
The Weiser Grain G. Feed company.
of which H. J. Russell is the owner,
have long lease on the first floor and
big basement of the old brewery build
ing and are opening a big grain and
feed store there The building has
been remodeled on the interior for it's
new purposes. Here will also be es-
tablished the headquarters for the
handling of the -four manufactured in
Weiser at Mr.. Russelrs flour mill.
Homer Farabee will be in charge of
this new Weiser institution.
ID. r. Dedman this week sold his
lease and furniture in the Royal room
ing house to Mrs. Kate Fales, who took
possession Saturday. Mrs. Fales for
merly operated the Ideal rooming house
in Weiser Up to the past week she
ran the Multnomah rooms in Ontario,
from where she returned to Weiser
Saturday. Mr. Dedman goes to Idaho
Falls for the purpose of locating.
Weiser is making preparations for
the greatest Fourth of July celebration
in the history of this city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
IDAHO TRAPPtR TELLS HOW He
WON BACK His HEALTH in WILDS

done for thousands in al parts Of the
country. This remedy IL known every
where. The first dose oouvincss--no
long treatment.
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract Of mucoid 40
cretions and poisonous matter. It
brings swift relief to suffers from all
ments OF the stomach, liver and bowela
Many declare IL has saved them from
dangerous operations and many are
sure 1t has saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success OF
this remedy there are many imitators,
so be cautious. Be sure it's MAYRS
Go to McCrum Drug Co. drug store and
ask about the wonderful results 1t has
been accomplishing in cases they know
about--or send to George H. Mayr, Mig.
Chemist. 154-1b8 Whiting st., Chicago,
ILL.,, for free book on stomach ALL
ments and many grateful letters from
people who have been restored. Any
druggist can tell you it's wonderful re-
suits
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Daniel Sheehan of Dubois Used
Wonderful Stomach Remedy
With Quick Results.

Daniel Shsehan of Dubois, Idaho IL q
fur trapper. Through the long. hard
winters he Is exposed to the hardships
OF the open country and tha wilds
Health means everything TO a nan so
situated He was attacked by severe
stomach trouble
He took Mayrs Wonderful Stomach
Hemedy-and got results with the first
dose He wrote telling of his expert
ence:
I have taken four doses and l think
they have done the work. am feeling
nicely now and can eat heartily and
don't have any misery after eating.
After month or 80 am going to take
two more doses of your remedy"
What Mayr's Stomach Remedy did
for Mr. Sheehan out In the wilds has
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

when the wind had died down again.
In the reaches" the Vanitie had been
picked to win, but there were few in
stances today when that vessel had an
opportunity to show her qualities in
this sort of sailing.
Under measurement of the two
yachts the Vanitie was compelled to
grant the Resolute three minutes and
~ seconds. Figuring this allowance in.
the Vanitie in today's race beat her OPP
ponent by two minutes and 40 seconds
In the four races held so far the
Vanitie and Resolute have each won
two.
The Defiance, third candidate for the
honor of defending the cup. was taken
from the ways at City Island, L. L..
today after having had her spars re-
modelled. The yacht was launched some
time ago. but had been replaced on the
ways for minor changes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
wins PRACTICE GAME

Meadowbrook Hunt Club, N. Y, June
6.-The big four which will defend the
international polo cup against the Brit
ish challengers won this afternoon over
picked scrub team. The score was
14h to 2. Devereaux Milburn, who was
severely bruised in yesterdays match,
and of which it was then reported he
would be unable to play, was especially
prominent in the big four's victory,
playing his most brilliant game Of the
year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
old FEUD REVIVED
and TWO ARE KILLED

Poplarvllle, Miss, June 6.-In feud
startina so years ago over a trivial
matter, one from each faction are dead
in HillSviile few miles from here.
Brothers and other relatives are
gathering IN Hilayille tonight and i:
is feared bloody battle will follow
with more fatalities. The dead
John Lee "a, cattleman
Boyd Ladner. SIS, farmer.
Lee cut Ladner's throat with razor
With blood streaming down his neck
and staggering III death Ladner shot
Lee to death
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
VIII Rsiterate Previous Answers.

Torreon. Coah, Mex, June 6.-Wllen
General Venustiano Carranza replies
from Saltillo to the latest invitation of
the 4 B C mediators. to participate in
the Niagara Falls conference he VIII
reiterate the answers made by him to
previous Invitations, according to state
ments tonight by persons in his con-
fidence. He will refuse to participate
in the conference, they say, IL he is
required to become party to the arm
istice between the United States and
General Huerta. He will also refuse.
they say, to sanction any plan whereby
the mediation proceedings shall deal
with the internal affairs of Mexico
and will insist that the negotiations
refer solely to the Tampico incident
In the latest note Of the mediators to
Carranza, 1t was not specifically stated
required to Join the armistice." but
this inference Is arrived at by the con-
stitutionalist leaders in interpreting
the note.
General Carranza and his advisers
left for Saltilio this afternoon to es-
tablish the provisional government.
They will spend the night at Parras,
the home of the Madero family. reach
ing Saltillo tomorrow afternoon. A
monster demonstration in Carrankas
honor has been arranged by the titi-
zens of Saltillo.
Carranza's reply is expected TO be
made early next week.
The departure OF the "first chiefs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
CHICAGO. II; INDIANAPOLIS, 8.

Indianapolis, June 6.-Tink er's Fed :
erals had little trouble this afternoon
in winning from the Hoosiers IL to 4.
The Chifeds piled up six runs in the
fifth on four hits and two errors.
Score r. H. FL.
Chicago :. $50. 900 $50 POOL II 8
Indianapolis :. 300 900 600 3 6 2
Batteries McGuie and Wilson,
Block; Mullin, Billiard, Harter AMI
Rariden.
unprecedented and Cross,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
BATHING IN BUSTLES
CONEY ISLAND LATEST

New York, June 6.-Bathing in
bustles is the latest for Coney island.
Announcement was made here today
by several of tct city's fashion experts
that models with the newest thing in
suits would be seen on the sands to-
morrow and thai ,heir notable features
would be the rebr extension.
Waistcoat gir1ivs, pockets and pant
let's, the apnounc ement said would be
features IF the costumes. Despite this
they will be truly feminine Jockey
caps with long leaks will complete the
latest suits, mcst Of which will be de-
veloped in blue.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

Kansas City, June ga five-rrn
rally in the sixth inning sent Willett
to the bench and gave Kansas City a
victory in the second game of the
series, to 4.
Score r. II. A..
ST. Louis ....... 0OS 900 010-4 IL l
Kansas city -. 900 005 OPS 12l 0
Batteries-Willett. Crandall, Brown
and Simon Henning Harris and East
erly.
Umpires-Anderson and Mannassap
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Game Postponed.

Capital News Special Service)
Salt Lake, June 6.-wet grounds to-
day again caused the postponement of
the Helena Murray game There has
been o~game here since Tuesday and
indications are none too bright for to-
morrow's double header.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Jack Reinart Scores Knockout.

New York, June 6.--Jack Reinart b
Newark knocked out Jack Driscoll b
Brooklyn in the seventh round of ,
scheduled 10 round bout at the Broad
way Sporting club tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

Baggage Transfer. Can us IL In
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage Co
Phone 20. Advertisement. IL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Federal League.
Buffalo. 9: BROOKLYN. d.
Standing of the Clubs.

brooklyn, June 6.--The Brookfeds
were humbled by Buffalo this after
noon in a lively swatting bee.
Score r. H. II.
Buffalo =. ....>. 20 100 PIP IL
Brooklyn -. 900 200 020-4 )
Batteries-Ford and Blair; Houck,
Chappell and owens.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07


eminent.
Huerts Ready to Retire.
Huerta is ready TO retire under the
terms of any agreement which shall
he reached in the Niagara conferences,
LIT should General Carranza refuse to
recognize the provisional government
decided upon here then it would rest
with the United States to support this
government against the constitutional
lists.
The statement OF Senior Rabasa de-
clared
The expression political pacifica-
ton used by the delegation does not
mean that General Huerta demands the
material pacifieation of the country.
not the dispersal of the last of the
group of bandits which overrun many
parts 1f 1t. making revolutions a pre-
text for their lawlessness; but that
peace shall be assured by political
means which will guarantee for the ma
ton that maintenance of law and order
which Is Indispensable to the exercise
of constitutional functions. The OBJ
ject In view is peace. The condition is
that that object shall have been
achieved. If an agreement insures that
end the condition Is as we'll fulfilled
by 1t as by any other means"
The A. B. c. mediators have no other
responsibility than to conduct negotia-
tons here towards a peaceful agree
ment After the settlement is made
how 1t will work Is another matter and
the United States would be morally
bound to support any plan of govern
ment that might he agreed unon
No Haste 10 Shown.
1t is for this reason. 1t is believed
| that no haste has been manifested in
Washington to accept terms insofar as
they have progressed The position of
the constitutionalists is still the key
to the situation. After a week of mere
ly marking time the American dele
gates held conference with the media
| tors today. 1t was only one of 45 min
utes' duration, however, and nothing
of any great Importance 10 believed to
have been accomplished.
The United Press dispatches from
Washington stating that Carranza was
willing to be represented in the confer
ence here and that the entire question
of constitutionalist participation might
be settled within 48 hours. aroused the
greatest Interest this afternoon. AM
bassador Naon was greatly pleased
with the news and Immediately read
Justice Lamar and Frederick w. Leh-
mann also clearly showed their pleas
ure at the statements OF Judge Doug
las. All regarded the news from WASH
ington as very encouraging.
\
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

Pittsburg, June 6.-Knetzer proved a
puzzle this afternoon and the Rebels
solved Quinn.
Score r. H. b.
Baltimore E. 49,. 100 100 600 IL 0
Pittsburg 49,. zoo 010 23*-S IL 0
Batteries-Quinn and Jacklistch;
Knetzer and Barr.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
VAN|T|E WINNER

CONTINUED from First Page,.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
CARDS TO- SAVE

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
P;ttsburo. q. Baltimore. Q.

Impires-Anderson and Mannassa D
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Huerts Ready to Retire

recognized only as bandits by the go
eminent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Kansas City, z; St. louis. 4.

and Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-28
Orlenta Maid Launches 1r5user.
Campaign for Women Of America

That is the task Violette X. Ho.
Chinese maid just arrived from
the Orient, has set for herself.
Miss Ho has come to this coun-
try for an American education.
She will enter a girls college in
the East soon-either Smith or
Wellesley. And while there she
will launch crusade against
American style amongst the young
women, believing that If she is
successful in converting the col
lege girls, they will go out among
American women as disciples of
Oriental dress.
Miss Ho claims that the clothes
of the American women are i'm
modest and at the same time ugly.
Here are four reasons she gives
why the Chinese costume is supe-
rior to the American.
More beautiful-Simplicity is
the soul of charm.
Cheaper-The average Ameri-
can husband finds it burden to
keep his wife in fashion.
More cOmfOrtable-Them muscles
of the body have freer play and
women are not tired out by SIM
ply wearing clothes.
More sensible-Oriental attire
tends to health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-28
TRIPPEAR FIGHTS
WIFE'S DIVORCE.

Daniel Trippear, b2nd and
South Ferry street, whose wife
sued for divorce a week ago, and
who, In turn, started suit Cor
$4,000 damages against a neigh
Dor for alleged alienation of his
wife's affections, today petitioned
the superior court that his wifes
divorce be denied. Trippear had
previously made an answer TO
Mrs. Trippear's suit. in which lie
accused her of becoming intoxi-
Gated while In company of the
neighbour.
Trippear not only asked that
Mrs. Trippear's divorce petition
be refused but that he be given
a divorce from his wife and that
he get custody of his children,
John Robert, 13, and Daniel, z.
Mrs. Trippear resisted Trippear's
petition.