davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29
Under The Capitol Dome

State Veterinarian Bodle left this
morning for Chicago. where he will
attend the international livestock ex-
position and confer with officials of
the federal department of agriculture
regarding the campaign for tubercu-
losis to be inaugurated in the inter
mountain states.
State Senator elect M. Z. Lewis of
Moscow, four years ago candidate for
governor before the Republican pri-
maries, is in the city today and called
upon Governor Alexander. He says
that business conditions are excellent
in Moscow and that he is in Boise
at this time merely on business mat
ters. Latah county was one of the
few in the state that returned sub
stantial Republican majorities. Sem
ator Lewis is Republican.
complained to the public utilities COM
mission against the Great Shoshone
& Twin Falls Power company for it's
refusal to supply him with electricity
on his request. He says that he lives
but so rods from a power line and al
though he has repeatedly asked for
electric service for power and lights
he has been unable to get it. The
commission is asked to assist him.
Notary public appointments were
announced at the governors office to-
day as follows: r. f. Young, Rath-
drum, and Richard II. Johnson of
Boise. The secretary of state will
issue their commissions.
Chris Jensen, prominent in politics
in ReXburg, was a caller on the gov
ernor today. Mr.. Jensen formerly
served in the legislature. Two and
fours years ago he was prominently
identified with the Progressive party
movement
The supreme court opened the Lew
iston term at Lewiston this week hear
ing appeals in the cases of Katherine
Kuhnen versus Andy Kuhnen, w. H.
Cassidy versus James Stuart ct al. In
the former case action for divorce and
division of property is involved. The
PLAINTIFF alleged the defendant had
forced her to consent to divorce pro-
ceedings by threats and in addition
had purchased property with commu-
nifty funds.
The legal department of the state is
interested in the ruling of Henry S.
Gray, county attorney of Nez Perez
county. that he will prosecute persons
in possession of Jamaica ginger or any
other mixture containing sufficient al
cohol to produce intoxication, and
which Is used as a beverage Should
more than one single sale be fastened
on any place Of business the proprie-
tors will be prosecuted not only for
the sale of intoxicating liquor but I'M
der the common nuisance provision of
the law which permits the abatement
and prevents the reopening of such
place of business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29

Captain Wright Bisbee Of Norway,
Me-. threw his sixtieth consecutive
straight Republican ticket in the re-
cent state election. the first one being
for Fremont and Dayton. He has
never missed an election, and, being
more than so years old, is proud of his
record.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29

state. Canyon gave about 400 for the
amendment.
The school land amendment carried
by a substantial majority. Under it
the limit on the sale of school sections
Is and SO each year is increased TO 100
sections.
POSSIBILITY OF CONTEST.
The dry amendment prohibits 1.-THE
manufacture, sale or transportation"
of liquor.
The law that has been in force the
past two years adds possession"
A question has been raised as
to whether or not the amendment
does not repeal the possession"
feature Of the law; in other
words If the law, although pre-
viously enacted, can go farther
than the constitution on the SUBJ
ject.
This problem was put up to the at
torney generals office during the re-
cent campaign.
HOLDS NO CHANGE MADE.
Assistant Attorney General ID. A,
Cunning gave a written opinion in
which he stated I'm my opinion the
ratification of such amendment will
not in any wise affect the existing Ii
quor law.
The amendment is broad enough to
cover all the present provisions of the
law, and, therefore, will not act as a
repeal of any part of such law"
OTHERS DO NOT AGREE.
There are other legal authorities
who do not agree with that conclusion.
These point out that in a recent
Florida case the identical question was
raised and that court held the law
could not go farther than the constitu-
ton.
However. as the constitution now
prohibits transportation it is felt by
dry leaders that, in any event, the pos
session feature is not actively menaced.
TO SUPREME COURT.
1t is stated. nevertheless, that the
first case now coming to the supreme
court on appeal from conviction under
the liquor law will more than likely
raise the joint for definite settlement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29

Washington, Nov. 29.-Population
estimates of each of the United States
bureau of the census which based its
calculations upon the increase as
shown by the federal censuses of 1900
and 1910, have just been announced as
follows
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1916

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916
AS we are going out of business we
will sell our entire outfit, consisting Of
fine dairy herd of extra heavy milk
ers. Some cows and heifers have Just
freshened and some are heavy spring.
ers-nice assortment of young stock, all
in good condition. Sheep, chickens
harness, wagons and general farming
implements. Remember this sale will
be held under cover IL weather is bad
-. 48 Cattle, 8 Horses, 10 Sheep.
Cattle-12 Durham Cows; Holstein
Cows; Durham and Jersey Cows; 4
Jersey Cows, Choice Guernsey Hell
fers, years old; Choice Holstein
Heifers, years old 8 Choice Durham
Heifers, l year old; 6 Choice Durham
Steers, months old: Veal Calves. l
Red Polled Bull; 2 Registered Holstein
Bulls; High grade Holstein Bull.
Horses-Span Bay Mares, 10 years
old, weight 1900. Span Bay Geldings. 6
years old, weigh. 1900 Yearling Colt.
Sheep-1o Merino Ewes. bred to
Hampshire Buck.
Farming implements, Etc,
Farm Wagon, 2 Riding Gang Plows. 2
Corn Cultivators, Garden Cultivators,
Corn Planter, Potato Planter, Corn
Shelter, Fresno Scraper, Hay Rake.
Tank Pump, 8 Sets Work Harness,
Buggy Harness, Extra Hors. Collars,
Farm Tools. Household Furniture.
Free Lunch at Noon--Saie Starts 12,15
Z Terms-$10 anG under cash. over
$40. 10 months at per cent.
DuARp LIVESTOCK CO., OWNERS
Col. Marsters g. Son, Auctioneers.
e. c. Pfaffle, Clerk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29

The Mountain View club will meet
with Mrs. Frank D'Amant at her
country home near Perkins the after
noon Of December s. The next meet
ing Of the club was scheduled for to-
day. but was deferred consequent to
there being sale of livestock at the
ranch, to be held Friday of this week
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29

Washington and Adams counties now
off the press. Write for particulars. r.
L. Polk Co.. Globe Bldg, Seattle
Wash.-Adv. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29

tom blue, white and blue being the
class colors. The rings have the same
design. The invitations are oblong.
stamp d with the same insignia as the
pin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29
GROUSE AND Quail
CLOSED SEASON IS
Being PROPOSED
Bill to Be Introduced Dur
ing Coming Session of the
Legislature for Protection
of Game.

A movement is under way, II WAS
learned at the state house today to in
troduce bill during the next session Of
the legislature, to bring about a closed
season for Ave years on grouse and
quail 1t is claimed by those interested
in the measure that unless some pre-
cautionary steps are taken these game
birds will be exterminated for they are
said to be rapidly disappearing. This
is true not only in Idaho but in prac-
tically every other state. In the union
which boasts of any kind OF bird game.
Sports men in Idaho will be very
much interested in any such measure
and from many of them, it Is under
stood, will come protest.
CUT DOWN REVENUE.
1t is also said that the game depart
ment will not be enthusiastic for such
a measure as its revenue would be cut
down through the loss sustained in the
sale of hunters licenses, which advo-
Gates of the measure are frank in say
ing would probably follow.
A bill calling for the closed season
is now being drafted and will be intro
duced when het Legislature convenes.
II 1t is passed grouse and quail cannot
be killed as game birds for a period IT
five years during which they will he
permitted to multiply, assuring better
hunting after the closed season is over.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29

Plant your bulbs now. The ground IL
still in condition to plant your bulbs
this fall. This Is your last chance.
Boise Floral Co., lis N. 9th street.
Adv.-N2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29

Colds Cause HEADACHES and Grip.
LAXITIVE BROMO QUININE removes
the cause. There is only one "Bromo
Quinine." E. w. GROVES signature Is
on box. Csc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29
ESTIMATES ON.
POPULATION of
UNITED STATES
Figures Are Announced by
Bureau of Census on All
the States and the Guilty
ing Possessions.
FORMER CENSUS IS
USED AS THE BASIS

Total, Population of Cont
mental United States Esti-
mated at 102,826,3 300 and
of All Peoples Under
American Flag at 113, 309,-
1856.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Laurel Wreath Sunday school
class. of the Wright Congregational
will give an oyster supper in
the basement Of the church, Friday
evening, Dec. l.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29
Cleanup Sale!
OF the
DUARD LIVESTOCK CO

to be held at Frank DAmants Ranch
one-fourth mile south of Perkins and
four miles west of Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29
THANKSGIVING DINNER,

Go to the Silver Grill for your turkey
dinner. Best in town. Popular prices
117-119 So. Ninth St.-Adv. Mo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29
FATAL MISTAKE BY THE
RUMAN|ANS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-29
IDAHO DRY BY $4,000

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
Armor Plate Patriotism

patriotism
recognized the preparedness agitation brought
startling relief recently.
senate committee considering the bill of Senator Tan
paing $ 100000 for plant informed BY
Senator Penroe of Pennsylvania that the man bill reported
favoraby the the United States who for
absorbing profits
medaey price plate 5000 per
the BILL although the advocates of BY
Immediately the
offered before the House. reduce
House would the owned
learned things
and will do their accordingly
samples making patriotism tie
speeches of Clyde Illinois
secured by writing to Mr. Tavenner WahngtonAdv
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
The Navy League for Defense?

been spending large to tell Americans
lat IS the defense of the country.
Navy is deceng the country, and its official
magazine, the deception.
September 1915 issue the gospel of
the League.
mitars believes that pacfsm the
manifestation national
World empire the only logical natural OF
Them % of the Seven Seas for November 1915
the defense dea follows II" the absolute
of full intensity
commerce, diplomacy
philosophy of the Navy
muntionmakng founders Brutal
making the people the bills he limb
and waste
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
and Sanity
BY HENRY FORD

The people thinking of the something
yond them The the Every stakeholder
how
being spent govern
me
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
Humanity

months people Of pounded
into their brains by newspapers and motion pictures
pointed out All the wild for the spend
billions and pins up of armament and the saddng
country with military caste has been based moth
ing but fiction.
should realize that the fantastic stories the
country
rule to keep and take fiction at its worth
Editorial enthusiasts have FASTENED forget the disaster at the
the president I'VE threatened from
quarter" bankruptcy bleeding weakened Europe
recently Saunders
Virginia said:
go '., su.n.a valiant :st that you ar. of rnsos. and Don
sn. with navy that SUFFICIENT Of defense and not .rs.
htots his country o mmt la~ie aggresi
8 question great navy buto greater navy
TIKI. os svn 1M rn Sas w
him believe that sane and moderate men are un~i'e and uprde merely be-
construction Compares. with the Of other the world.
ans. our '''' '''' anu carrying power are '''''' superior a"
Bgade General Erasmus Weaver head of the coast artillery of
the United States confounds the fiction writer's
country
If such invasion occurred.
testyng to strength of denses General
Weaver said:
know {
knowledge
On January present year.
the House Committee on Military Affairs and asked for an increase of
hearings before the committee
. ] .s:: H.. 2. ss :: 5: s.: $ $
Yours / thai sufhce tnow,"
Civ. sas ss.;o n now mounted and those contemplated "
ssss ''' ';' % a'' ships
MR. saa 81 sas. to s ssS s with our present condition.
i the matte of .
:ai ssas s sn 81 ,es
Yes sir
@ : : (: e.; g, $:: :;
such sta ement" ~ -
McKEIl.AR-"Any | a a fncer?"
GENERAL WEAvER-T hesitate criticize public
the
following extract testimonial A.
U. s. A, retired:
had much do
Atlantic
many
for
IN mise
La officer
of
preparedness know less about
Before committee January declared:
lin
We have greatest
fleet the worlds history backed magnificent that landing
and
naval Then the
member such recent shaering Of their fons and make
forget it. They
with control OF the required SS days troops
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
Our Troops in Mexico.

Our troops Mexico doing police duty running
der they preparing
for just such work After they had orders Villa"
week started That delay tells the real pre-
paredness."
But it the preparedness" of
the preparedness of being able efficiently
have the development industries basis efficiency
the best the only preparation against
Again, remember, the expedition Mexico
the president himself has discovered capiast bring
actual with Mexico impressed with this feeling deliberate
attempt American capitalists the president
public statement which includes the following words:
Of the
sort
II is the of
e o
in O
n
be
willing everything
they consider this the president would
look the sinister influences behind hurting the
country into and for leading wild rush for
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14
The Battle Cry of Maxim.


Did shake with fear and trembe for countr safety?
that others shaking
bring them?
On the
of Hudson Maxim "Defenseess America the
picture He holding something aof instrument of
fare
advertising his playing
fears to make a market for his goods
Mr.. Maxim has something to sen-war munitions
The following A. Willis SO
Broadway New York city, Nov 13, 1916
OF the
yor onE ihe a Curb war stocks made M ps this s a. ns
organized munitions of
take over important inventions
orpedo bombthw aeropane Mr. Maxim him
self will be president of the company
fcnowup.
Then swift patriotic
November 1915, following
the first of the New York World:
members sisned and others threat
Congress This action resulted from M
msn louis mewsPaps morning share O gUSsoO Maxim
Business Mems League of the
aional
a
W. Lehman announcing his refusal the
committee
the Security the
appointed appearance of Mr. Maxim and the pomu
former
sample the patriotism that is directing the
huge its poison of
fear into part of the Union
of the United States to get
deception Pass the facts
to your doubling nghbo Become recruiting officer
for the army peace.
Think write your Congressman times vote
life lives Of children all
depend upon crushing of the head of the of
miltarism.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-14

O0AAI.
The muntion ending
additions their factories but great buildings
that indicate
that other shall follow bloody profits with
for huge munion they their
preaching fear to get those contracts And this masked
many thought
proposition Congress the appropriation Of
$5OOOOOOOO naval building
by Robert Thompson president the
prod will probably
of the naval BILL The proposal made dinner New York
before who included those patriotic Americana who hold
making munitions propaganda
continues with great expenditures It is Of
quarter president
from and later must take Nd the these non Major
Navy
official journal the means by which the United States
must show its destiny in the worlds history.
earnestly urge those members of the Navy League who have rsa
the countrys safety but have allowed themsees
be tcked into membership this organization the
calmly
their and be thinking patriots not feardrven TOOLS
Remember the warning words George washington his farewell
nations overgrown military establishment. are under any
liberty and be regarded
hcularly hostile to Republican liberty
A Question of Rights"
The against tabns proposal
McIemoe off armed belgent ships
branded traitors
lines forgot their political safety T.
Americans who right
president said that American who travel armed ship
country question
the president of his dangerous foreign policy
stand by the people.
trick prevented the real feelings
of Congress as to warning Americans off such ships
deny right
such ships when their president declares they ndanger the country
by doing Under such conditions right becomes crime
Sweden placing
its citizens keep off armed ships of the warning
countries
Norway recently proposition
for so-caled preparedness" -1-.--. p
Congressman
the
resolution, when he said:
thank COD AND wish say
Of
willing
o
blood will fields before
We
have right what the Wall Street
help the nations find ground for early
the
will lead
cannot have the influence with world
bringing about this condition that the of the nations
War and preparation for brought
The the
conquest power voice. pen
greatest of all, the ballot
Armor Plate Patriotism
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-18
H. J. LYNCH
 PASSES AWAY

This morning, shorty after eleven o'clock, F. J. VandewaI, secretary of Skagway Lodge No. 431,-B. r. o. Elks received a cable from Los Angeles conveying the sad news of the death in that city of MT. Henry J. Lynch.
 While the news was not unex- pected, still it came as q shock to the many friends cf MT. Lynch in this city. Early in the month of October MT. Lynch suffered a stroke of paralysis, and after re- ceiYing medical attention in this city, he was ordered to take a rest au' fer the purpOse of securing change of climate, together with his w:le and youngest daughter left for New York in the month of De- cember, and in February came to Los Angeles. From time to time word was received, some of which was very encouraging, and up to a few weeks ago, it was believed that he would recover his health. AbouI the first of the present month, word came to the north that he had suffered q severe at tack, aud from that time on he has steadily failed, until death claimed him for it's own.
 Henry J. Lynch was a native of New York state, and came to AL aska in the early days of the Klon- dike rush. While in the north he followed many of the stampeders to various new camps, being one of the early stampeders into the At lin camp. Mining, however, did not seem to be his forte, and he
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-18
WHITE
 5sIo 6OUD-BIt

It was with a great deal Of re- gret that the frieuas and business associates of E. J. White, the pioneer newspaper man of skagway and Yukon Territory, learned that he would be with them no more. AIr. White has disposed of his busi- ness interests in Whitehorse and will publish the Douglas Island News in Douglas.
 Stroller White, known the land over, as the publisher from Alas ka, has made a national name for himself. His name is on the finger tips of every newspaper man in the Northwest.
 Our well known journalistic friend started his career ill Ohio. The field of education first attract ed his attention. He remained in this field but a short time however, as things were too slow and irk- some for his energetic makeup Migrating into Florida he obtained the controlling interest in a small
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-18

returned to his regular calling, the dry goods and clothing business. For several years he was employed in the Clayson store, and later he entered into business with J. J. Kennedy, under tho firm name of Lynch and Kennedy. Shortly after this time, he bought out MT. Ken nedy's interests and since that time lie has conducted the H. J. Lynch store in this city. He has always been a hard worker, and his duties to his family and his busi- ness were his sole occupation. As q business man, he has always been considered upright and trustworthy, and by virtue of these two at tributes he had built up a large establishment.
 AS q husband and father, Henry J. Lynch was known to be true and loyal, and it would not be stat ing an untruth to say that he was at all times a model and ideal hus- band and father. He leaves a wife and three charming small daugh- ters, Nancy, Eileen and Jane, be- sides his sister, Miss Kate Lynch, of Skagway, and several brothers who reside in the States. From the cable dispatch received this morn ing, it is learned that besides his wife, and little daughter Jane, who were with him at the time of his death, Mrs. Lynch's mother, Mrs. O'Connell, was also present. The remains will be taken to Tecumseh, Nebraska, tomorrow for interrment.
 He was a member of Skagway Lodge No. 43I, Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks, Skagway Aerie, No. 25, Fraternal Order Of Eagles, Camp Skagway No. 1, Arc tic Brotherhood, and Skagway Igloo, Alaska Order of Pioneers, being second vice president of the latter order at the time of his death. In ccy'c affairs he was an active work CT, and he was always generous in his contributions to all charitable
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-18

having such a capable man to serve in this capacity.
 Mr. Ganty began his Alaska ca- leer Ia 1901. Ho came north to handle the ticket department for the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. He served the steamship Company until 1903 and then associated him- self with The Ross Higgins Co, His duties as auditor with this company kept him at the wheel un- til 1906. He then launched out in business for himself. His business career in this city has been very successful.
 As mayor of Skagway he has al- ways stood for the best. He has been a progressive leader advo- catilg clean-cut measures for our city.
 The Daily Alaskan wishes the new director @ continuous success full business career. Knowing him as we do, We feel that the Bank of Alaska may be congratulated on being able to obtain the Services of such a proficient man.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-18
MAN ID BE
 BANK DIRECTOR

When the Bank of Alaska throws open it's doors for business Mon day morning 1t will have one of our most prominent citizens listed on its Board of DireCtOrship as pilot.
 At a special meeting of the resident directors of the Bank this morning, MT. P. H. Ganty, pioneer merchant of this city, was elected a permanent director, to succeed Mir. II. L. Faulkner of Juneau, the Banks attorney, who has acted tenn porarily in this capacity until the opening of the Bank. The Bank feels exceptionally fortunate in
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-18

newspaper. The Alaska fever be- come tco contagious and in a short time We found him in Skagway in Che thick of the game.
 In 1898, he mushed into Dawson, where he remained for a period of five years. From Dawson he went to Wbitehorse, where he published the Whitehorse Star. The White horse Star under his direction and management grew and is now re- cognized as one of the leading pa pers in that territory.
 To show their appreciation for the work done in Wbitehorse, twen- ty of the business men iD that citv presented him with 9. beauti- rul watch chain. MT. White is very proud of this token of friendship and mark of his accomplishment.
 He will be accompanied to Doug las by his family. Lena, a gradu- ate Of the University of Washing ton, his daughter, will be special correspondent on the Island for the Juneau Empire.
 They sail tonight on the s. S. Spokane. He will long be remem- berG by the people in this vicinity. Good luck Stroller" and may your accomplishments multiply in your new field.