davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
ATTENDED MEETING OF
/. U.C.T. GRAND COUNCIL

A. #. Graves, secretary of Boise coun-
ell No. 313, United Commercial Trav-
elers, arrived home this morning from
Provo, where he attended the grand
council for Utah, Montana and Idaho.
He reports a fine session, the selection
of Billings, Mont, for holding the grand
council next year and gives the list of
officers elected as follows:
M. ]. Silverman of Helena, Mont,
grand councillor; Finley G. Brooks of
Salt Lake Junior grand councillor; G..
w. Goddard of Ogden, past grand coun-
cilor; J. w. Hills of Helena, grand
secretary; ". f. Sampsel of Billings,
Mont grand treasurer; c. F. Roloff of
Billings, grand conductor; f. R. Ball
of Salt Lake, grand page; A. H. De
Long OF Provo. grand sentinel; N. A
Gay of Ogden, r. e. Knowlden of Pro-
vo, H. c. Pagenhoff of Butte and ]. d.
Young Of Pocatello, members of the
grand executive committee; C. R SUIT
ton and Sam Kohlberg of Helena, rep
resentatives, with ]. d. Yates of Provo
and l.. B. Lewis of Salt Lake as alter
mates to the grand supreme council of
the U. c. T. in Columbus, o., next Oc-
tober.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
BREVrTIES

e. ]. Frawley. who was engaged for
the defense of j. A. Owens in the bank
cases tied at Caldwell last week. has
returned.
The ladies' of Emmanuel Methodist
church will hold biscuit contest at
the church tomorrow afternoon, begin
ming at o. 6 o'clock.
The offices at the court house were
closed today on account of legal holi-
day. today being declared by the legis-
lature ito be Pioneer day.
The Ladies of the Macabees will hold
their last five hundred party of the
season at the Odd Fellows temple to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Boise Chapter of the American
Womans League will meet with Mrs.
Howell on the bench tomorrow after
noon. Members will take the O'Clock
Hillcrest loop car.
The board of directors of the Y. M.
c. A. and Is business and professional
men Will meet this evening and enjoy
luncheon after which plans for the
association for the coming year will be
discussed.
The third annual commencement ex-
Music will be held tonight at the
Bishop futile church house on Eighth
street. There Is but one graduate from
the conservatory this year, Miss Inez
Estelle Woesner.i
The Ada County Pomona Grange
and the Boise Trades and Labor coun-
ell will hold a joint celebration on July
In the Cess grove on the beIch
Councilman John A. Davis has been
selected to make the chief address for
the labor unions.
DIR. Il. E. Maxey has been elected to
membership In the American College
Of Surgeons, the most prominent medi-
cal organization in this country. -Four
physicians in the United States are to
have the fellowship degree conferred
at Philadelphia on July % and the well
known physician of Boise is one of the
number.
Judge Mccarthy and jury are still
engaged In the hearing of the case OF
Bea ID. Lingenfelter against the owy.
hee Land & Irrigation company, thu
motion Of the defendants for non.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
RULES ADOPTED
/ FOR THE AIR RACE
Big Prize Offered for First
Man to Circle the Globe
in Aeroplane.

New York, June 15.--Tentative rules
and regulations for the Panama Pacific
international exposition round-the-
world aerial race, as prepared by Guy
T. Slaughter, president of the Pacific
Aero club, We're given out here last
night by Arnold Kruckman. chief of
aeronautics OF the exposition.
The rules have been submitted to the
aero club of America, which, under the
rules. the Federation Aeronautique In
ternationale must formally approve
them before formal sanction Of the con-
test Is granted.
Under the proposed rules and regu-
lations $4,000 will be offered by the
exposition as prizes and an endeavor
will be made to raise an additional
$4,000 from cities over which the
course of the race will lie and from in
dividuals. which also will be given as
prizes.
To the competitor finishing within
12i days from the start of the race
100000 will be awarded; 100000 will
constitute the second prize, and $40 00C
the third. In case the first arrival In
the race fails to reach the finish line
within the 121 days. but does finish be-
fore Dec. 4. the first prize will be re-
duced by $1,000 per day for each day
over the 121 days. The second prize
will be reduced similarly by $500 pei
day and the third prize by 5000 pei
day
Should no competitor succeed ir
traversing the entire course, but should
aviators traverse the entire land course
and have their air craft TRANSPORTED
across the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
there will be deducted from the three
capital prizes respectively $40, Sc and
81 for each nautical mile not flowr
over.
The race will start from the Panama
Pacific exposition grounds, San Fran
cisco. May Is. 1915. and must be com
pleted before noon of Dec. 4, 1915.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Villar at Washinqton.

Washington, June 15.-The arrival in
Washington yesterday of Pedro del
Villar, an associate of General Felix
Diaz, led to a renewal of reports that
Diaz and Huerta were seeking to reach
an agreement on the provisional gov
eminent plans to be insisted upon by
the Huerta delegates at Niagara Falls.
villar has been at Niagara Falls re-
Gently watching the developments for
General DiaZ.
According to persons in Washington
, in touch with the Huerta side of the
situation the agents of the dictator are
making every effort now to save Cen
eral Huertas face. His representa-
tives have yielded every point in the
mediation negotiations up TO this time.
:. is argued, and now they want con-
cessions enough on behalf of the Unit
ed States to save Huerta from com
piete humiliation. Whether such a set
Element could be arranged and be at
all effective in the establishment of
peace in Mexico is said to be regarded
with grave doubt by the Washington
administration.
The proposal of the Mexican dele
gates together with the name of their
particular candidate for the provisional
presidency were reported to have been
submitted today to President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan. So far as could
l.. learned the Washington admins
tration still held to a desire that pro-
visional president should be a man
acceptable to the constitutionalsts.
While the med1ators are struggling
with this problem of succession to
Huerta, recognizing the Importance of
the constitutionalist movement which
still Is unrepresented in the peace con-
ferences, there We're additional evil
dences of efforts to bring influence on
behalf of the Huerta government to
bear upon the Washington admins
tration. Agents from Mexico City
whose identities have not been dis
closed are reported to have arrived
here and to be in communication with
the Huerta delegates at Niagara Falls
In Huerta's behalf also is Charles A
Towne, the New York attorney, whose
mission here In the interest of the
Mexico City government was discussed
yesterday. Mr.. Towne is seeking a con-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
BOMB IS EXPLODED IN
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

London, June ia bomb believed
to have been set of by suffragettes.
was exploded In st. Georges church.
Hanover square last night. Coming so
close upon the bomb outrage in West
minister Abbey the dissertation Of this
famous edifice has increased alarm as
to how far militant women intend to
carry their outrages.
The oaretaker Of st. Georges had
locked the church after an inspection
on the conclusion of the evening SER
vice. few minutes after 10 o'clock
a passerby heard an explosion. Three
pews and three stained windows were
damaged by the explosion, while a pew
Immediately in front Of the leotern was
wrecked
| The famous painting or the Last
Supper" by Sir James Thornhill, which
hangs over the altar. was not dam
! aged, although the windows above 1t
was splintered.
Firemen found tin box and pieces
of candle In the overthrown pew A
member Of the congregation said the
pew WAS occupied at the evening SER
vice by a woman In a checked dress.
An envelope was found in the church
on which was written "A protest
against the torture Of women"
st. Georges church was built in
1713-24. 1t has long been a favorite
church for fashionable weddings. For
mer President Roosevelt was married
there in 1885.
While judges OF the high courts and
the lord mayor were attending service
in ST. Pauls cathedral yesterday. ac-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
FORMER PRESIDENT
TAFT CRITICISES THE
ACTION OF UNIONS

Cambridge, Mass, June 15.-Former
President Taft, speaking at the Har-
ward University club today, attacked
trades unions for their championing
of the Clayton bill pending before con-
gress exempting them from the oper-
alton of the Sherman antitrust law
and for their support of the strikers in
Colorado. He said: I'VE find many
labor organizations insisting that the
arm of the courts be weakened SO that
lawless violence on their part may be
an effective fundamentally to gain
their industrial ends. Indeed we find
actual rebellion against state authority
maintained by certain trades unions
and supported by contributions openly
solicited from sympathizers the coun-
try over"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
BLAINE COUNTY CASE
! IN SUPREME court

Arguments were heard by the su-
preme court this morning in the case
of school district No. 10. Blaine county,
versus Blaine county, appealed from
the district court OF the Fourth judicial
district
The case hinges upon the right of
the county commissioners and county
superintendent to create a new school
district without apportioning the in
debtedness OF the old district between
the divisions made In creating the new.
No. 15 in Blaine county had bonded
indebtedness amounting to $4,000, $4,000
of which was due In September, 1913,
and sinking fund of only 800 at the
time it was divided into two districts
in July. 1913. Eight sections of the
township which were in No. 15 at the
time the debt was incurred We're not
charged with their share of the In
idebtedness when they were formed
into the new district. No. 81. To this
the old district objected and sought in
the district court to have the order
of the county commissioners invalidat-
ed. The court affirmed the action OF
the board
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
SING AS
DAMAGED VESSEL IS
BROUGHT into PORT

New York, June 1b.--With more than
$50 persons on board. the liner New
York, gaping hole in her side, where
the Hamburg American liner Pre-
toria struck her in a fog off Nantucket
early yesterday, locked here yester-
day.
The passengers, thankful at having
escaped a disaster similar to that of
the Empress of Ireland, held an i'm
pressive service of thanksgiving as the
liner steamed into port There was
scarcely dry eve among the congre-
cation while Nearer. My God, to
Thee was being sung
That the Pretoria did not strike the
New York at her most vulnerable
point-between the funnels--was due
to the skillful handling of the Amer
lean liner by Captain Roberts.
When he saw a collision was inev-
liable. the captain ordered his boat full
speed astern. The order was execut-
ed 80 promptly from dead stop that
the great ship leaped backwards like
a thing alive The German boat had
reversed her engines, but this had been
done too late to prevent a crash and
she struck the New York about so
ACCt opolt tiiC 5tSiL. ZIG wow OTk
reeled slightly, but recovered her even
keel when the Pretoria, backing out at
the request of Captain Roberts, swung
around until she lay alongside the New
York.
First Officer Turner and Purser
Matthews by this time had learned the
exact nature of the damage and were
assuring the passengers that the ship
was safe. There was no panic al
though tense excitement prevailed I'M
til the officers and crew had succeed ed
in assuring the passengers that the
ship was in no danger of sinking.
Where the prov of the Pretoria and
the fiukes of her anchor tore into the
New York the great steel plates were
twisted like SO much tin. The five-
ton anchor was driven so far into the
side of the New York that only the
shaft and a few links of it's huge chain
showed outside the hole.
All the officers of the New York
were constantly on duty from the time
of the collision until the steamer dock
| ed.
Although Captain Roberts for 1;
years has run the New York back and
forth across the Atlantic today was
the first time he ever locked his vesse
in damaged condition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
PERSONNEL OF
new GOVERNMENT
NOW CONSIDERED
Conference Is Held by Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary
Bryan Today Over the
Mexican Situation.

Washington, June Is. ~ Secretary
Bryan conferred with President Wilson
over the progress of Mexican media
ton today and afterward sent tele-
gram to the American delegates at
Niagara Falls, which, it is understood,
concerned the character and personnel
of the proposed, provisional govern
ment and the attitude of the MEXICAN
delegates who object to provisional
executive with constitutionalist lean
ings Bryan said mediation was pro-
g; essing satisfactorily. The opinion
prevailed here that the United States
would not recede in it's desire to have
named as the head of the temporary
government a man who would be ac-
ceptable to the revolutionary faction
Felix Diaz now has representative
here and in some quarters 1t is be-
lieved Diaz is trying to get into the
good graces of Huerta and both are
trying to exert the strongest influence
on the mediators.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

Saltillo, Mex June 15.-Zacatecas 10
making a desperate resistance to Gen
eral Natera and although the constitu-
tionalists have captured Guadalupe,
Mercedes and Grillo, suburbs, they
were repulsed twice with heavy loss
at the fortified hill at La Buffa, one
of the strongest defenses of the town.
General Natera reported to General
Carranza that his charges at La Buffa
were met with whitening artillery
fire from the federal defenses. His
men were in fine condition and spir-
its, he reported, and were not dis
couraged at the check. He reported
that the casualties on both sides had
been heavy.
Natera is awaiting reinforcements
sent to him from Torreon by Villa,
whose arrival has been delayed by
heavy rains and washouts along the
National railway.
General Gabriel Hernandez reported
today under date OF June IL that he
had captured Xicotonalt, Huejutla,
Wales, Tamiahua, Amallan and other
smaller towns In Hidalgo.
Cuernavaca was captured June by
Zapata, according to cable received
today by General Carranza.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Funeral Of Stevenson.

Bloomington, ILL.,, June 15.-Adlai E.
Stevenson, former vice president of the
United States, who died early yester
day in hospital at Chicago, will be
buried here Tuesday afternoon. Vice
President Marshall will come from
Washington to attend the funeral.
Governor Dunno and other state off,
Gals will be honorary pail bearers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Villa Denies Friction.

Torreon, June 15.-"Nothing has
happened between General Carranza
and myself that will in any way In
terfere with the military program" de-
clared General Villa when asked re-
garding the rumors that there was fric-
ton between him and General Carran-
"a. the constitutionalist commander
n-chief
Il am soldier and my whole life's
devotion Is to fight for my country"
said the northern division commander.
~ shall always lead my troops where
the enemy of my country is to be en-
countered."
Questioned as to the intimation that
he had failed to rush troops to the aid
of General Natera at Zacatecas, Cen
cral Villa said:
THE truth of the matter is that they
wanted me to have troops there in
two days, when it is barely possible to
get them here in five The condition
of the railroad is such that a better
performance will be impossible"
General Villa was adverse to discuss
ing the results of General Natera's at
tack on Zacatecas.
Il am now mobilizing my troops and
in q few days will present them in
person to the federals," said Villa. "All
Of the troops are well supplied with
munitions. Every cartridge belt Is full
and l have about 100000 rounds of
ammunition In reserve. My artillery
at present consists of 81 pieces, all
Of them in the best condition, and
there are II 600 shells for them"
The force which General Villa Will
use in his campaign against Zacate-
ens, toward which his forces now are
moving, will have strength of near
ly $4,000 men, it was estimated by
leaders here. This will be exclusive of
a large infantry force Of about 10000
which General Villa announced he was
about to raise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
NO WORD RECEIVED
. FROM TWO AERONAUTS

Portland, June 16.-Although nearly
four days have elapsed since the bal
loon Springfield sailed away from here,
not word has been received as to the
fetes of Roy Donaldson, pilot, and Will
bur Henderson. aide.
Oscar Henderson, a brother of the
aide, on account of the worry Of his
parents in Danville, sent a telegram
from Portland telling them that the
balloon landed in Montana and that
Wilbur Is safe. This spread the in
correct reports that the Springfield
had landed.
-
Suhscrihn for the CanitaI NAMa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Grandson for Colonel.

New York, June 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt III, Colonel Roosevelt's first
grandson to bear the family name, was
born here today at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt Jr. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., cid
est son of the former president, mar
ried Miss Eleanor B. Alexander, June
20. 1910.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
BOMB IN BUILDING
OCCUPIED BY THE
ITALIAN CONSULATE

New York, June ia bomb, said
by the police to be highly destruc-
tive, was found today in the building
occupied by the Italian consulate and
the Italian Savings bank. A watch
man discovered it near an elevator on
the ground floor of the building. Re
Gently an attempt was made to set the
building on fire.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Conducting a Boarding House 10 n
Much "Business" as Conduct
in0 a Hotel

and. like any other business catering
to the people. 1T should be ADvER-
TISED Scarcely any other. busir ess
may be sUcc EsSFuLLY advertised at
such little expense as that of keeping
be arders. 1t is an instance where, prac-
tically ALWAYS. advertising not only
PAWS hint nava HANnsONEI-Yf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

ference with President Wilson with
reference to the proposed provisional
government Of Mexico. Towne last
night said he would make an effort
to communicate with the president to-
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Between Boise and Murphy,
one automobile spring Finder re-
turn to Randall-Dodd Auto Co. Re-
ward. jill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Subscribe for the Capital News.

Deputy United States District Attor-
ney j. r. Smead is at Weiser today on
official business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15
Rebels Suffer Severely.

Mexico City, June 15.-Telegraph re-
ports from Zacatecas say the losses Of
the constitutionalists in the battle at
that point are estimated at 5000. Cen
eral Medina Baron. who commanded
the federal forces, has been promoted
to the rank of general of the division,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

WANTED-To trade $1,000 worth of
good 10 per cent paper for farm or
income property. Box SIS, Caldwell.
Idaho J15
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-15

MOTION PICTURE OPERATOR
References. Own new up-to- tie
machines. Will buy or lease theater.
Write or wire. Helm. 1865 Emerson.
Denver Colo J1Ea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
JOPLIN EVANGELIST
PRAISES PLANT JUICE.
SAYS THE NEW TONIC HAS DONE
WONDERS FOR HIS WIFE

The following testimonial TO the
curative qualities OF Plant Juice Is
from Elder W. r Howard. who lives "a
100 Harlem street. Joplin. Missouri.
Elder Howard has preached the gospel
TOT nor h thirty years and Is very
vel known In that state. He Is nov
engaged In Evangelical work. IN
speaking Of the use OF Plant Juice In
his home Elder Howard said:
My wife has suffered for thirty
years with what seemed 10 be paraly.
SIS of the side. OF late years her
health has been very bad indeed. She
had a bad cough that troubled her All
the time and had been told that she
had consumption. When I first bought
Plant Juice you told me that you were
not sure that IL would help her. but
mat ] could try II and see. i am back
70 tell you that II has done wonder
Tor her. She does not feel a tracr.
OF the paralytic affection. her circula.
ton Is n and her cough has gone 4
teel that I cannot speak too highly
OF Plant Juice"
II you suffer with any arrangement
or the stomach. kidneys. liver. blood
or nerves, call on the Plant Juice man
al the Hoge-Davis Drug Co store and
get a bottle. II IL does not helm won
he VIII return your money-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
Talks on Teeth
BY
Orian Hedrick, D. D. S.
READ! THINK!
REMEMBER!
Take Care of Your
Teeth Why?

Because your health de-
pends upon your teeth.
Without good teeth Won
cannot digest your food.
3-Brushing your teeth will
prevent their decay
Decay is due TO uncleanli-
ness. .
5-Discasc is often caused by
decayed teeth.
b-Do you visit the Dentist
twice a year or do YOU wait until
your teeth drive you 10 him?
"A clean mouth is the cvi.
dence OF refinement.
Set the habit OF BRUSHING
your teeth.
BRUSH your teeth AZ least
twice a day
iO-Brush between the teeth
around the gums food sticks there
ii-Tooth powder cleans the
teeth and rurifes the breath.
l2-Prevont further DELAY ty
having us make an Examination OF
your mouth now free Of charge
Office hours a. m. 10 . D. m.
Sunday hours-lO a. m. 10 I D. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30

The Marshall county court met In sre-
session yesterday. tu take 900 The
matter Of relocating and imUr0NfuE the
roadway through the rOmUrsou farm
north Of This otis. from Nrs urueIIIn
Tumliu-uu. of Glendale Attorney Mar.
fu Brown appeared az counsel Tor
James Tomliusru and asked that 81. 600
I. paid f0 hIs client for che right or
way. Ur 81. q. Compton appeared for
Mrs. IrurIIif TuWIIu" uU. and stated that
M the money was paid over 90 James
Tumliusou that MrF TowIiraou would
look for frt uae ~ 10 ner lifetime ns
snc holds fhe Farm Hs n widow f0wrv
entire strip wanted BEL about one.
.fVeufh az Hu acre. and uNfn came fe
secured fNr Traction Company can
efraIrntcu their tracks ~ thiH point
adjourned last evening end "a sef.
temcnf had NOT been effected The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
District $. 8. oonvenuon

AffduEemeufH have Harr ,.u.,r.t.r
ior me Wadhington district SIrd4y
tIooi convention which u.u Doc held In
olloWiuE tho rendition of f.e rroersrl
lilluE the afternoon. tho convention wfT
9'u 20 ln the auditorium OF tie rIr.f
or ,hlcago, VIII lecture ora mo su.t.
I"uitW Mr. Kerr comes yer. IfrHIr
~tlyi9Ineidci aud one of fIe Inrse.f
.I"Mds ever DO The local church .a 90
.''lel. All are cordially Invited to az
-uu special music viii be- fIrr.aha1
throughout the Fcrrirca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30

Mike Luzak. a foreigner employed
IN the B a O. yards. was painfully
injured yesterday morning. when a
large piece of steel fell on his foot
MASKING II in a terrible manner lie
nds removed 10 his home in South
Benwood and an examination shaved
tnat several bones were broken
Nledlcal aid was rendered and il is
thought that IL will not be necessary
10 amputate the injured member
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
BENWOOD
To Play ~Shadyside.

promises TO be a fast and in
lertsting game OF basketball will be-
go IN the gym OF the Central High
sSuool thls evening. between the local
niSh school team and the ~Shadvside
tilSh school five. Both teams have
oeen practicing for the game for the
PAST week and are in good condition
me teams are about evenly matched
anu a iast and Interesting game is
WII accompany The Shadyside team.