davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08
The New Boz.

The plot and progression Of Kathlyn
williams play, 1.-THE Leopard's Found
ling" is original and daring and GER
tainly its realism in the working out Is
altogether convincing and happily is
devoid of anything unpleasant. AS be-
fore remarked, it is not impossible so
that the character of the work is not
doubtful, but distinctly impressive
How a real doubter of the primitive
could be brought back to the ways and
and ideas of civilization rs graphically
and cleverly sketched and has human
and comedy element always desirable
in picture play of this unusual class.
1.-THE Leopard's Founding is not
merely a series of episodes, but
thrilling story that convinces as 1t
advances and then takes a strong
heart interest to make its humanities
true and telling.
1t is worthy Of remark that Kathlyn
williams never works with Wild ami
mails that are muzzled, restrained by
collars or are "doped" so that their
dangerous qualities are nullihed. In
all the Selig wild animal plays the
savage denizens of the jungle appear
as they are in their natural state, I'M
fettered and not mill1-fed.
Since Romulus and Remus. the
founders of Rome, were reared by a
she wolf, according to history, It does
not appear impossible that a leopard
might have a human founding, and by
reversing the inclination Of its nature.
really tolerate a child in its den. This
is the bold and original supposition OF
Kathlyn Williams in her play. THE
Leopards Founding" which will be
shown at the New Boz today and to-
morrow. While it's polarization is an
interesting nature study, it possesses
really remarkable chronological values
for the student of human nature and
has a red blood romance threading its
daring diversions and its comedy
plays.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08
THE CAPITAL NEWS
Classified Telephone Directory
A QUICK HANDY REFERENCE FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Light and Power 4sil eEsstsaiA
idaho Light 6 Power Co. Empire Bldg $1,000. ia
Lumber and Building Material
sharer Creek Lumber Co. 18th Front -. 2o5s.W
Meats, Fish and Poultry
Idaho Provision Packing Co. 71s idaho 40
Messengers
Royal Messenger Co, s21 Main; open day and
night Phone ....--...-..........-.......s5 or 70
Newspapers
The Capital News "a Newspaper Fun of News :. asa
Office Specialties and Typewriters
Andrew C. Jensen Co. 21o No sth St 61S
Office Supplies, Stationery
Stationery Printing Co, s1s idaho St ...fosS
Optometrist- Optician
Boise Optical Co, 1908 Main St.
E S. owen, Mgr. ........s.......... .24s5-24s7.W
Osteopath
Or. Walter s. Kngsbury. Bldg ..........ss7
Paints, Wall Paper, Glass, Oils
Globe Paint Wall Paper Co. TIA Idaho ......... 400
Portrait Photographer
stamper's Studio. Mode Bldg ............... f77o-W
Real Estate and Insurance
Ada Realty Co.. No. 10th St ...........-....fs4e
Real Estate, Loans, Rentals
Hub City Realty Co, 1908 Grove ......... 229-67s.W
Transfer and Storage
Peasley Transfer Storage Co.. 1881 So 9Th . q
Turkish Baths
sanitorum Treatment Rooms, B. C. Natl Bank
Bldg. Women till m Men. after s4-J
Typewriters and Expert Repairing
Andrew c. Jensen Co, 21O No St ........... s1s
Undertaking
Schneider & sidenfadsn sOs-11 Bannock .... $50
Wallpaper, Paints, Oils
Burt owens 21s No. 10th St .................. 500
Star Paint Co. sls Idaho .................... s71
Want Ads
The CAPITAL News. .want-Ad" Medium $500. as4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08
Grain Markets,

Chicago, July s.-Wheat-July, open,
79Ac; high, SOAc; low, 79c; close. soc.
September, open, 1880; high, 1850;
low. 781hc; close, 1910.
Corn-July, open, 669sc; high, CSC;
low, 661ac; close, 67Ac. September,
open. 63%c; high, Case; low, 6S%c;
close, 641sc.
Oats-July, open. Sshc; high, S6%c;
low, 36Ac; close, 36%c. September,
open. S5Ac; high, $3.50; low, S5%c;
close. 35Hc.
Tacoma, July stem.
SIC; forty-fold. soc; club. 79c; Fife,
7sc.
Portland, July -Unchang-
ed, 75QS2c.
Minneapolis, July 8.-Wh eat-July,
S7Ac; September, size; No. l hard,
92Ac; No. northern, S9Ac@91Ac;
No. 2 northern, 90% 9s1Ac.
Duluth, July 8.-Linseed - July,
S1.60B; September and November,
$1.621s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08
Don't Worry YourseIF.

These summer days let us take one
burden Off your hands. Let us do
your washing-your worry Will then
be over. The cost-lets see about
that; It has something to do about it
well. too. we know how to solve the
problem-our modern methods in the
laundry business enables us to do the
best work for the least money. Idaho
Steam Laundry.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08
Notice.

Having returned to the city am
prepared to take up my work again.
Parties wishing music for any occasion
can reach me on Phone 202-J or 1872
State st. c. NJ. Daggett.-Adv. Jy1O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08
AMUSEMKNTS.
At the Majestic.

The program beginning at the Ma
jestic tomorrow and continuing until
Saturday will include two features,
1.-THE Million Dollar Mystery" and The
Gringoes." THE Million Dollar Mys-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice of Meeting of Board Of EquaTI-
zatioRss

NOTICE OF meetln9 OF 5oaro OF Equah-
zatioHsa
The Board of County Commissioners
of the County of Ada, State OF idaho.
will meet as a Board of Equalization
on the first Monday OF July, 1914 and
will continue in session from day to day
up to and including the fourth Monday
of July in said year for the purpose OF
equalizing the assessment of all prop
erty entered upon the real property as
sessment roll and determining COM
plants in regard to the assessment of
such property and allowing or disallow-
ing exemptions claimed under subdivi-
sions ID" C." H. "I' and "J'' of
Section of this act affecting the as
sessment Of property entered upon said
roll.
(signed) WIN. HOWELL 2
Attest: Chairman,
STEPHEN UTTER,
Clerk. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08
Livestock Markets.

Portland, July .-Cattle-Receipts
%; market steady and unchanged.
Prime light, $6.75@7; prime heavy,
$6.5oQ6.60; good, $685. @6.5O; medium.
1925 Q6.S5; heifers, $6.50@7; cows,
prime, $6.25 @6.SO; bulls, $4@5; prime
veal calves, ss98.5O; heavy veal
calves, $7@Z75.
Hogs-Receipts ia; market strong.
Prime light, $S1O@s.2O; mixed, $1,000
sos; smooth heavy. S75O@7.75; rough
heavy. $7.1597.36.
Sheep - Receipts none; market
steady; spring lambs &c higher. Spring
lambs, $5.75@6; wethers, $4.50@4.75;
ewes. $4@425; yearlings. $4.5095.
Chicago, July 8.-Hogs-Receipts
10000; higher Bulk of sales, $S.25 a
$50; light, Ss.25QS.65; mixed, 1925 q
$40; heavy, $s.1o@S.671s; rough, $50
QS.25; pigs. $7.45Qs.35.
Cattle-Receipts $500; market strong.
Beeves, $7.4O@9.66; steers, $s.5O@s.25;
cows and heifers. $3.75@8.S5; calves.
$6.7O@9.75.
Sheep - Receipts 10000; market
steady. Sheep. $5.S5@6.1O; yearlings
$3.5O@6.1O; lambs, $6.35@9.35.
Omaha, July S.-Hogs = Receipts
1900; market heavy. Heavy. $S.25 a
$40; light, 8.15@s.95: pigs, $75OQ8;
bulk of sales, $8.10@S.3O.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; steady. Native
steers, $7.5099.25; cows and heifers, Sc
@S; western steers; $650@8.50; Texas
steers, $6@8.75; cows and heifers, $5.75
0710; calves, $7.50@10.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; higher. Year
lings. $6d6.6O; wethers. $685. G5.75;
lambs, $8.60Q9.1o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08

Liverpool July s.--wheat-No.
Manitoba 7s 4hd; No. 2. 7s Sd; July.
IS 11Nd; October, es s%d; December.
6s 10d.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08

Portland. July MISUNDERSTANDING
ed. Creamer1es. 271hc; cubes. 23@24c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08

Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08
Metal Market.

New York, July s.-Copper steady;
spot and September. $1s.45@18.s5;
electrolytic. S13.s7; lake. nominal;
casting, 1882.
Lead-DuI, ss.s5@ss5; London. e1s
5s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08

Capital News want ads reach ALL
the people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08
Hide Market.

New York, July STEADY. Bogota
.2S @29c; Central Americas, Csc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08
Butter and Eaas.

Butter and Esss.
Chicago, July s.-Butter-Unchang-
ed Creameries, 20h @2Shc.
Bggs-Lower; receipts. 17,772 cases;
at mark. cases included. 15@1sc; or
binary hrsts. 17@17%c; frsts, $50
Ice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-08

cheese-unehanged, HOLE.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
Demand for Idaho Alfalfa

Through the activity of Congress
man Smith and Mr.. W. w. Hum
phrey, of Twin Falls, who has been
in Washington for the last few weeks,
arrangements have been made under
which Mr.. Humphrey will furnish sew.
eral hundred tons of hay from the
Twin Falls tract to the government,
for the dairy COWS at the government
hospital for the insane, Washin ton,
D. C. the cavalry horses at Fl Myer,
Va, and the buffalo, deer, antelope,
aud other animals at the National
geological park, Washington, D. c.
Mir. Humphrey, when in the city
-six months ago, on visiting the Zoo.
logical park, observed that the ana
mails were poorly nourls' ed, shrI hrd
n.als were very poorly rrLr.s!ied, es-
ricially the buffalo AMI TIE Elk, aid
sent samples of hay t. the slper:n,e:.-
dent, who later informed him Il at it
vas the finest hay thai lie had ever
seen and, judging from the greedi-
ness with which the animals consum.
ed it, they evidently had all equally
good opinion of its quality.
On investigation, it was ascertained
that tho hay furnished for the dairy
cows at the government hospital for
the insane, Washington, ID. c., and for
the cavalry horses at Fit. Myer, Va.
was of very, inferior quality, and
the purchasing agents for the gov
ornment were pleased to know that
they could procure such fine alfalfa
at price which would warrant the
expense of freighting it across the
country.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
BRADY PUTTING UP SCRAP
FOR GOOD IDAHO SPUDs

Washington Dec. 26.---An effort
which is being made to lift the en-
barge on potatoes from foreign coun-
tries has caused great alarm among
the farmers all over the country and
as a result an almost universal pro-
test is being made against such action
by the agricultural department.. APP
peals by wire and letters from all
parts of Idaho have come to Senator
Brady and other members of the
Idaho delegation to prevent the hap
Oenlng OF such thing which woulf
practically mean ruin to one OF Ida
hos greatest industries.
A hearing was held the latter part
of last week by the department OF az
riculture., when the arguments Were
presented by both sides interested
for and against the lifting of the
embargo. Among others present was
Senator Brady He made a vigorous
protest against the lifting of the en-.
barge and demonstrated what it
would mean to this industry in his
state. In his address he made men
ton of the disastrous work of the
imported seed in the different parts
of the country where it had been
used, one instance was that of Colo
RADIO. Greeley at one time was one
of the most important potato shipping
points in the United States, but
within the last few years the ship
ments from there have decreased
from $4,000 carloads per year to 1000
cars per year, and this condition is
attributed solely to the diseased po-
tatO seed imported from foreign
countries.
1t was shown by Senator Brady
that the soil which is once infected
with disease prevents potato growing
for years or else diminishes the yield
SO that there is no profit in the crop.
The people of Colorado are fumigat-
ing all seed before planting and all
store houses in their efforts to get
rid of the disease.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
TO THE PUBLIC

l desire to inform my old-time pa
irons and the public that l have ra-
sumed the horseshoeing and general
blacksmithing business in my former
shop on West Bridge street, where
am prepared to do business in the
same old way, making a specially
of fancy horse shoeing.
Your business respectfully solicited
and satisfaction guaranteed.
adv. MARkUS BLENkLE.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
THE LOT OF THE
BRITISH LABORER
Continued from Last Week

CUUCIHu0u IrUW LdSC WEEK
EaGorers Flee Farms.
Let us look into the lot of the rural
laborer 1t might almost be said
there are no rural lab0rers. In every
small village, on every farm we hear
the complaint that the laborers are
leaving the land. Harvests are un-
gathered this month at the proper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
MRS. WAKED DIES AS
RESULT OF ROBBERY
Was ChOked and Beaten by
Negroes About Two
Months Ago

Due to the shock and injuries suffered
at the hands of sthree negroes a few
months ago, Mrs. Dibbi Walked died early
yesterday morning in II local infirmary.
Her husband, Ayouh Waked who was
dangerously shot by the same negroes,
1es In precarious condition at his res
ldence, Avenue d and Twenty fourth
street. Funeral services over the remains
o. Mrs. Walked were conducted yesterday
afternoon from the Syrian church. In
torment followed in Our Lady of Sorrows
cemetery.
The assault and robbery of the Wakeds
happened about two months ago at
taeir grocery store. Three negroes
rushed into the store and one of them
Immediately shot Mr.. Wakod, while an
other choked and struck Mrs Walked sew
eral times, while the third negro made off
with all the cash in the till.
Mr.. Walked was shot through the brea st
and 1t was thought fatally wounded, but
after several weeks he was finally able
to return to his homo. He is, however,
net yet out of danger, and is in the care
of doctors constantly. Mrs. Walked never
iully recovered from the shock suffered
the night of the robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

looked after crimes. robberies and claims
against railroads; that he wasn't mar
r1ed and that he had played poker eysr
since he was boy; that he never paid
any rewards; that Birmingham was d
cosmopolitan city of big pay rolls and
gamblers and yagrants 6oeked to suen
a community; that there was not more
crime or lawlessness in Birmingham thsl
any other places, no matter what news
papers say about 1t; that state laws
were to blame for honicides in Birming-
ham; that no place else was it so easy
for negro to buy pistol: that whisky
was to blame for most crime. that lie
had heard 1t reported that gamblers made
more money during Austin,s term than
any other: that it was reported Austin
made more arrests and convicted less than
any other chief; that pistol toters" were
Iare in Chicago; that to buy gun in
Chicago the number of pistol was reg
istered and ammunition was kept track
Of and that pistol toters" were always
fined the limit and gun taken away from,
them.
Officer Propst Called
Officer W. Fl. Propst was called next
and stated that he had been on police
force six years; that chief always gave
him orders to do his duty; enforce all
laws; that Bodeker never limited that ia
voritism should be shown anyone; that
he had arrested some 300 or 400 tiger
keepers; that Bodeker had instructed tiger
squad that they must close up st. Nieho-
las hotel when f. II. Hickman ran a
blind tiger; that Bodeker stated Hickman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

was a friend Of his. but that his business
now made him a friend no longer: that
Riekman's place was repeatedly raided
and Rickman and employees repeatedly
arrested.
Witness stated that gambling houses
often had club charters and they had [,
be caught passing money; that he kicked
down doors when gambling houses re-
fused to open them: that Captain Eagan
called witness his jack on account of
his door kicking ability; that he did not
believe Bodeker's orders to enforce laws
We're a joke, as he went home mighty
tired some nights and he tailed to sae
where the joke came in; that he be-
lieves gambling conditions no worse now
than any time in past that he knows
of. Adjournment was taken until 10
o clock this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
ORJOLE OUTFIELD
CONSIDERED TO BE
BEST IN HISTORY

tcont,nucd from Page seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

He closed with brief explanation Of the
law.
Frank p. Glass responded to a call ior
a few remarks and urged cooperation on
the part of all the citizens of Birmingha M
for this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07


-~--~~--~~--~----->--~ =
and Hooper been lauded to the skies, but
are they the equal of Neeler, Kelley and
Rrodie. of the Orioles, or Keeler, Fielder
Jones and Sheckard, of Brooklyn?
Keller Cleverest
Keeler was the ceverest man in base
ball In 1894, with Baltimore, he batted
.9s7. and in 1900 he batted .S66 for Brook
lyn. This brings the superiority of either
Of these outfields down to four men,
Rrodie and Keeler. Jones and Sheckard
for Keller was equally good with ooeh
teams
Barring Keeler, Walter Brodie was the
most uncanny Judge of fly ball that
ever spoiled a base hit. He owned a flne
arm and batted 1863, compared to Sheck-
ards .3O5, but Sheck offset the difference
bv working pitchers for bases on balls
frequently.
Joe Kelley was a terrific hitter, batting
close to 400, and often for extra bases.
Opposed to him. Fielder Jones was one
of the craftiest men in the game, and,
while nowhere near Kelley's equal as a
batter. he narrowed the margin by his
cunning But first place must go to
Kelley.
Jones Barely Misses Fame
Had Davy Jones been 300 batter,
Detroit's 1909 outfield would have ranked
with those of Baptimore and Brooklyn.
but despite the brilliancy of Cobb and
the slugging of Sam Crawford, Davy' s
failure as reliable batter prevented
the trio from becoming immortal.
No two men, not If they were both
Cobbs, can overcome the weakness of a
mediocre player, because the ideal out
field must be a smooth working machine.
with every man capable of doing what
the others are capable of, to maintain
the balance.
The Detroit outfeld of 1887 was mar
vel of batting strength, but not strong
otherwise. Sam Thompson, Hardie Rich
ardson, and Ned Hanlon could slug-but
that let them out. Not until Billy Ham
ilton, Hugh Duffy and Chic. Stahl made
Boston memorable in 1897 was the bat
ting of the Detroit three bettered.
Clarke, Beaumont. and Sebring of Pitts
burg, were a wonderful outfield, hard
hitting, fast fielding, although Sebring' S
Inconsistency caused him to fall below
the other two.
| 1t was perfect balance that made the
| Orioles. trio the marvels of the game
They could hit like fiends; each man had
grand throwing arm they were per-
feet judges of fly balls. and each one
possessed in a remarkable degree that
sixth sense. baseball brains. These were
the things that made Keeler, Kelley, and
Brodie the greatest outfield that ever
played the game called baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
GRANDSTAND PLAY
is CHARGE MADE OF
9 AUSTIN'S EFFORTS
tContfnued from Page Five)

M A4 tCOmt1nued from Page Ffve)
ArAr-r~>>~>~>~>>>~~-~~ -~~~~~~~~-~-~~-~~~
viii be protected II there Is any power
ia the land to protect him.
Judge Lane: And you. too. Captain
Austin.
Captain Austin: 1 know that, judge.
Captain White: You can put me on
che posse, too, and / will serve il You
want me to do so. 1 am willing to do
my duty as citizen; / think the thing
70 do. though, Is TO swear out a warrant
RSF his arrest and not be bringing this
matter out here
Commissioner Lane: Yes, think the
matter should be carried before the
grand jury right now.
Captain White: Yes, sir; they are in
session right now.
Commissioner Lane: We have got no
power to bring him here, but we will
Try to get him to come and will give
him all the protection he wants.
Judge CASTOR: That last suggestion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

and Hooper been lauded to the skies put
are they the equal of Keeler, Kelley and
Rrodie of the Orioles, or Keeler, Fielder
Homes and sbeckard, of Brooklyn?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
HARDING SPEAKS ON
NEW CURRENCY LAW
AT AID CLUB LUNCH
CONTINUED from Page Five)

the majority of people We're in favor of a
fair ard reasonable railroad rate, and that
it was discrimination rather than rates
that had brought about the trouble. He
thought that with better understanding
the railroads would resume building oper-
stions which would stimulate the buy
ing movement and greatly benefit the Biz
mingfam district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

G. n. 1rlggS testimony
G. X. TVgg, special detective or agent
for Illinois Central, was next witness. He
stated his territory ran from Fulton, KY,
to Birmingham; that he had worked on
detective force in New Orleans; that New
Orleans had biggest segregated district in
country; that there were more vagrants
| in Birmingham than New Orleans on ac-
count of Industrial conditions here that
gambling in New Orleans was worst in
country; that Memphis was considered by
police of country as hub OF crime in south;
| that gambling in Memphis was wide open;
that Birmingham is not as bad as Mem
phis, although Memphis has segregated
| district: that police department in Bir
mingham was considered one OF best on
Illinois Central lines; that men commits
ting about rs per cent of robberies hereA
were caught; that when he was placed
| here his predecessor told him he'd find
good police department to aid him and
| he had found 1t so; that BQdeker was
known as one of best police officers in
the country; that Bodeker is known
very very favorably" all over country;
that more thieves were caught on his
road in Birmingham than in Chicago
although there were many more robberiy
in Chicago; that Birmingham and New
Orleans police are dreaded by pickpOckets
all over country and they seldom come
here; that size of Birmingham police de-
partment, as regards area Of city. was
smallest in country; that it was very
small as regards population; that Mem
phis was much better equipped in its po-
lice force in regard to rogues gallery,
Bertillion system. automobiles and SO
forth.
Reputation of Birmingham
Upon cross-examination witness stated
he had been on Fulton Birmingham
branch since February, 1913; that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

Upon cross examination witness stated
he had been on Fulton Birmingham
branch since February, 1913; that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Two Ways of Doing Things

1r other words, general feeling pre-
walls that there is harsh and drastic
method of doing things, and there is also
another way that will answer fully The
same purpose and do less damage to the
country. The sure but friendly method
Will be ADOPTED and the business of the
country may rest assured that there Is
going to be nothing to disturb it, anl
the people can also rest assured that big
business and the combinations must come
to terms with the department of justice
and comply with the law
The citizen., 1914-08-28
THRoNGs FLEE BRUSSELS.
BY John Banister.
(London Standard Correspondent,

(London Standard Correspondent
Ostend.-The Germany are in Brus-
sells. This knowledge is brought home
to us more forcibly as each hour
brings fresh flock of fugitives from
the east. These are not so much the
citizens of Brussels as inhabitants
of the regions between Liege and the
capital who have been wearily making
their way towards the coast to evade
the ravages Of the war.
left Brussels at 10 o'clock on We'd
nesday night. The streets were full
Of excited civilians who were crowding
round the gunsmiths' shops clamoring
for fire arms. At that time the civilian
population of Brussels was bent on
holding the city against the invaders
and only urgent advice by the Belgian
authorities and the proclamation Of