davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
SUFFRACELEADER
GIVES DRAMATIC
CAMPAIGN SPEECH
Inez M. Boissevain, Princi-
pal Speaker at Women's
Political Meeting, Attacks
Record of Democrats.

The large audience which attended
the meeting 1T the Pinn-y theater last
evening was impressed with the argu-
mentative ability of the two women
speakers, one eastern and one western,
and the acuteness with which they
handled their cause On the platform
seated with the guests were Mrs. F. e.
Walker. representing the Woman's
party in Idiho, and Captain E. G.
Davis. who introduced them.
Sara Bard Field, who was one of
the prominent workers in Oregon at
the time of the campaign there when
the suffrage amendment was passed.
made a good opening for the logic of
Ines Milholland Boissevain of New
York. which followed, by telling Of the
trip across the continent by automo-
bile of the two women who bore the
message to President Wilson and their
conference with the chief executive OF
the nation. Mrs. Field told of the eff
forts of the Congressional Union in the
past three years to get definite action
from the Democratic party and how II
was because OF this failure that they
found were opposing the election OF
that party to power.
The story of the lobbying at st Louis
was told I'VE worked night and day.
said Mrs. Field. talking to every poll
tician we could buttonhole. And 1t
wasn't easy work. either. to persuade
a crowd of half-drunken. tobacco
chewing Democrats" However. victory
was won one night in a caucus. Mrs.
Field announced. but the next morning
the women had not gotten from the
elevator before they noticed a change
In the atmosphere. 1t did not take
them long to learn that Secretary
Baker had arrived.
"Now, President Wilson and Secre-
tary Baker," Mrs. Field continued
ARE two souls that cat as one, and
Secretary Baker had come to see that
the platform as President Wilson had
written 1t was put through. This plat
form contained President Wilson's pei
plank of suffrage by states and had
to 60"
LICK HAND THAT SMiTEs7
The address of Inez Milholland
as she was introduced, was strong
and clever. Alice Paul, In news
paper interview, said recently thai
In this trip of Miss Milholland (Sht
is known by her maiden name while
appearing as a public speaker), were
to he conveyed the final plea of the
Woman's Party wrapped in all the dra-
matte art and colorful presentation
that the association could give: and
that in Inez Milholland Boissevain was
displayed picture o the youth and
Joy of the suffrage movement.
Miss Milholland had not talked Ions
when her dramatic charm became evi
dent. Telling sentences, fearlessly ex
pressed, were a feature of her power
at doesn't matter what individual
Democrats do or believe, Judge from
the party action; 1t has stood agains
woGlen, then down with the Democrat
party" she cried. What is your an
swer, women with the ballot7 Ar
you going to lick the hand that smite
you like the houndsr' She referred l.
the women OF the south as of tn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
WHEN YOU TAKE COLD.

With the average man cold is
serious matter and should not be tri-
fled with, as some o. the most dam
gerous diseases start with a common
cold. Take Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy and get rid of your cold as quickly
as possible. You are not experiment.
ing when you use this remedy, as 1t
has an established reputation. 1t con-
tains no opium or other narcotic. OBJ
tainable everywhere-Adv. L TIL s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
A COMING FEATURE.

Tomorrow the great James Oliver
Curwood's story, Gods Country and
the Woman" will be presented with a
special eight piece orchesta. The
feature was produced in that part of
a country where white men are not
often seen, and where the winter
billiards. blow in heartless fury. The
famous Siberian dog team belonging to
John johnson is used in the film Big
snow storms, snow and landslides.
beautiful mountain scenery and an eX-
cellent cast headed by William Dun
can and Nell Shipman has mare this
photo production a masterpiece among
masterpieces.
why not take the Capital News ana
he
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

why not take the Capital News ana
r Z ALL r: the news"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
BEckMAN WAS FouLLY
MURDERED AT cALiENTE

The finding of the body Of T. L.
Beckman, the Good Springs mining man,
In ditch in the southern end or the
sWitch yards at Caliente with his
throat cut from, ear to -ears feavss. 4-.s,o
doubt but that he was murdered for
his money. So
Beckman leftP ioche on the Th tnsf.
iins ,rrfffnge 80 go back to Good springs,
it is believed ahe. was killed sometime
that night When he Left here he was
accompanied oy a stranger. sho the
officers believe. lis the man who commit-
ted the crime; butt no Hace OF the fellow
has been found Sheriff .Ronnow-and Dis.
trict Attorney Orr ran. down several
clues but without the desired result.
Beckman must have been dead. all Of
two weeks before the body wassfound
and was in bad state. Of decomposi-
tion when the discovery was reporter to
Deputy Rex Mathews and others at
Cahentes sat.ss
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01

School elections will be held today in
many of the school districts In the
county and. with the exception of
the bond election held at Alamo soma
months ago. this viii be the first oppor-
funity for the women to exercise the
right of suffrage. In some districts
women have come out as candidates and
no doubt In those districts particularly.
the election will be of unusual Interest,
AT PanaSa there are three women and
three men candidates. For long term
trustee Mrs. Elizabeth Butler is contest
ing with H. s. Edwards. Because a.
q vacancy on 1he Panaca board, there
VIII be two elected for short term trus-
tees and the candidates are Rachael
Danvers Eliza J.. Keel. Benjamin.
Wadsworth and Charles r. Mathews, Al
large number Of the new voters, reg
istered and the prospects of q lively
contest Is good.
In Phoebe rs women made application
TO DR.. Stockham. clerk of the board. to
De registered; but contrary to expecta-
TONS. not one Of them appeared as can.
'didates, as result the election here
VIII not be contested. DR.. Stockham and
o. l.. Smith, the retiring members of
the Phoebe board, filed their names. the
FORMER for long term and the latter
for short term trustees, 10 the board
VIII have the same members as at pres
ent for the next two years.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
CAbAL INC|T|NG
s. WAR WITH MEXICO
ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS BE.
LlEvE POWERFUL INTERESTS
ARE FOMENriNG MOVEMENT.
President May Take Legal Steps to
Stop the Agitation, and Tighten
Censorship So as to Prevent
Alarmist Reports.

Washington.-Wha are regarded as
fuences to force intervention in Mex
leo through the spreading of alarmist
reports were discussed at Fridays
cabinet meeting, and resulted In the
preparation Of formal statement on
the subject by Secretary Lansing
Administration officials believe that
definite effort is being made to
bring about war between the United
States and Mexico. One cabinet mem
Der expressed the opinion following
the meeting that the attempts to
force Intervention were backed by in.
terests owning property In northern
Mexico. Well-defined steps were be-
ing taken, he said, to stir up public
opinion in Mexico and the United
States to the point where a general
clash between the two nations would
be inevitable.
Several warnings against spreading
alarmist reports have been issued by
administration officials already. and
1t was said that President Wilson
deeply resentful over the situation
was determined that the agitation bs
brought to an end.
Legal steps to stop the spreading
| OF false news are understood to o.
under consideration. but officials have
not decided yet what can be done
One step suggested was the use OF
law against the publication of report
calculated to incite to arson ant
riot"
1t was also understood that the 40
ministration had under consideration
! tightening the censorship on Mexlcal
xrA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
BRITISH MAKE AIR
RAID IN GERMANY
TWO GERMAN PATROL VESSELS
ARE SUNK AND A BRITISH
DESTROYER LOST.
Three British Hydroplanes Brought
Down by German Guns, Five o.
ficers Being Made Prisoners
After Escaping Death.

London.-Three British aeroplanes
which took part in raid on German
airship sheds in Schleswig- Holstein
are missing Two German patrol YES.
sells were sunk and British de-
stroyer is believed to have been lost.
Dispatches from Esjberg, Denmark,
to the Berlingske Tidende says Reu-
ter's Copenhagen correspondent re-
ports a great naval battle between
the German and British fleets some
three miles off the Grady lightship
at midday Sunday.
The dispatch adds that -Tondern In
Schleswig- Holstein has been lombard
ed by five aeroplanes.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company from Copenhagen says
ihe German armed trawlers sunk by
the British outside Sylt harbor were
named Braunschweig and Otto Ru
dolf.
A dispatch from Berlin says that
not less than three British hydro
planes, among them fighting aero
plane, were brought down by German
guns on and about the island OF Sylt
during an air raid on northern Schles
wig. The inmates of the machines
who were made prisoners, are fou
English officers and one non-commis
stoned officer. Bombs were onl.
thrown in the district Of the Hoye
water gate. No damage was done.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
POPULAR YOUNG FARMER n
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

A.N,r an Illness of only four days.
Samuel Lytle. one Of She popular farm
ers OF Rose Valley fell victem to pneu-
monia at an early hour last Wednesday
morning.
The deceased was born in Lincoln
county and was about As years Of age.
He Is survived by widow and three
children; his mother, Mrs. Chas. Lytls
Of Eagle Valley; three brothers, Less
F'risl and Ed. Lyle. and two sisters
Mrs. p Fl. Deviin and Mrs. Vim.
Warren.
The funeral was held from the faInily
home last Thursday afternoon and inter
menr took place in the Eagle Valley
cemetry. Judge j. NJ Breeze delivered
the eulgistic address and spoke wNrds
II comfort to the beareaved ones
The Record joins with the man,
friends of the deceased in expressions
of sympathy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
MINES AND Mining

Speiters average price for the past
week was 1876.
Shipments Of ore on small scale
have been resumed at the old Cave
mine In the Antelope range east OF
Milford, Utah
Production OF the mines OF Tintic
the past week totaled l41 carloads.
compared with 135 cars the week be-
fore. The tonnage is estimated at Z
$50 tons, valued at $176,000.
From Boston comes the word that
the United States Smelling at present
has the largest supply of unsold lead
In the country and as result OF its
market attitude stands to make .
handsome profit.
| Shipments OF ore from the Park City
mines last week totaled 1854 tons OF
hrst-class crude and concentrates from
the mills. The consignments are esti-
mated at 1000 and compare with l.
$50 tons the previous week.
Business on the Salt Lake mining
exchange the past week amounted to
about $50. 900 less than in the pervious
week However. the trading was con-
sidered exceptionally good on account
Of Its broadness and strength.
One OF the busy mining districts in
Beaver county these days is centered
around the Cedar-Talisman, Hoosier
Boy, Monzonite, Cedar Extension, Pa
Iona, Silver Gulch and Paloma Exten-
sion, all of which are now active.
There has been renewed activity in
the war metals" copper, lead and
spelter, during the past week, with
large tonnages contracted for, says
the Boston News Bureau. Prices have
strengthened, with lead exhibiting the
greatest rise.
1t is reported from American Fora
that the leasers on the Mineral Fla
will resume work in the near future
advantage The snow is still prett!
deep on this slope of Bald mountain
which runs up IL, 500 feet high.
Showing cash on hand amounting t,
$118,050 and an Indebtedness Of sic
900, the stock Of the Big Four Explora
ton company which Is mining an
milling company operating in Utah
. Idaho and Texas. has been listed o
the Salt Lake Stock 4 Mining eA
Y change.
The Round Mountain Mining con
pany, the property Of which Is locate
at Round Mountain, New, has take
over ali OF the interests of the Roun
Mountain Power 4 Water company
: the Round Mountain district, includin
all water rights OF the Jefferson an
g Shoshone creeks.
: From Butte comes word that a
'e though about 400 tons more concel
trates were treated In the oil fotatio
plant Of Butte &Superior during Fe
ruary than during January. there wa
n decrease Of $3.50 ton In value
II concentrates and decrease In the co
Of production Of SIS cents ton.
That the demand for the metal
- such as copper, lead, zinc and silve
OF will be much greater after the Eur
- Qean war is over and that, as cons
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01

Quence, higher prices may be expected.
Is the consensus of opinion among
those conversant with the situation of
the metal market Throughout the east.
During 1915 United States Smelling
handled the largest tonnage OF lead
ore In its history, producing between
$4,000, 900 and 10000, 900 pounds, as
compared with 64.O0000 In 1914. 1t is
estimated that this year, by reason
of improvements at the Midvale plant,
approximately 1000OO.O0 pounds will
be handled.
In explanation OF where some of the
enormous volume OF copper goes in
domestic consumption, Boston expert
is quoted as estimating that the Amer.
lean Telephone 4 Telegraph company
now has Is. 500. 900 miles of wire. SO
per cent copper. in use. the cost OF
which at current levels Is half bill
lion dollars.
That Idaho contains a greater guam
state in the Union, and that with
proper development 1t will be able to
supply the steel mills OF this country
with all of the tungsten necessary for
| the hardening of tool steel and the
noses Of projectiles, is the opinion OF
Frank Johnesse, mining engineer OF
Boise.
| With the unprecedented demand
| that has been created for metal of the
| tungsten class since the beginning OF
the European war; the production Of
that metal has become great indus
try in Nevada, especially in Elko,
Humboldt, Mineral Nye and Clark
counties and 1t is not without the
range OF possibilities that in value the
present year it will exceed milliou
dollars.
/ Under the general management o
liner Petit, a native son OF Utah, ii
the past eight years the Bingham
Mines company has reduced a bonded
\ Indebtedness OF $l600.000 to abou
100000; also wiped out the Eagle 4
Blue Bell company's debt OF nea
$500, 0,000 and replaced ii with agdivi
dend credit Of $45O000 This is con
sidered one OF the best records eve
made in the west by young minin
operator.
Bar silver and Mexican silver dol
lars on March % attained their high
est quotations since the beginning 0
the European war. Silver bullion sol
at 59Ac an ounce and Mexican do
lars at 461sc, these prices representa-
advances of ~ cents and 2as, respe,
lively, over March 18.
Settlement has just been made TO
a carload of ore shipped last wee
from the Opohongo Of Tintic.
brought 81 ,l25 for car Of about fort
tons The ore averaged near $27.3
ton, mainly in copper, silver en-
gold
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
Con. NeVada-Otah
Mil Nearly Completed

The Consolidated Nevada Utah mill Is
nearing completion and probably the
initial try-out will be made sometime
next week. The transmission machin-
cry is all In place; but some delay
has been experienced int he n-arpf-
val of the betting to be used in tte
plant. The order for this was placed
In ample time. but the supply housees
at both Salt Lake and Denver reported
that they were entirely out. 80 ship
ment was made direct from the fac copry
In New Jersey.
Sup't Van Wagenen expects 10 intro
duce the first ore into the mill abohl
the 10th inst and anticipates that con
centrates will be running off the
tables by the 18th.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
JOE HAMMOND COMES
OUT FOR RECORDER

Joe Hammond. one Of the well known
Valley. has announced his candidacy
for the office 1o0 county recorder and,
auditor. This will be his first en-
trance into the arena of politics; he
is Well qualified to FIJI the office which
he seeks and II successful win undoubt
edly make a good county officer.
Joe Is the second person to announce
his candidacy for this office, Alex.
Lloyd Of Phoebe having declared some
weeks ago that '.his hat Is In the ring
foie abe place.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
Peer To Ship Ore

l.. F. Peer vetran mining operator
Ut the Fairview district. was in town
for the first time in about five months
few days ago. He says mining con-
dittons In his part of the country are
looking favorable. He Is about to make
q shipment Of ore which. he figures
win bring him in about $35 ton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
UNKNOWN MAN BURIED A
a AT COUNTY EXPENSE

Coroner Harris has been unsuccess-
ful In finding any clue to the identity
Consolidated tracks ,Qast week and tho
fellow was buried in the city cemetry
last Thursday. When found the unfortu
nate man mad no coat and no papers Of
any kind were in his clothing to de.
termine who he was. He had been In
camp b1t few days and is known to
have gone to jack Rabbit In search OF
work
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
CHANNEL BOAT ToRPEDoED.
Lives Of Thirty Americans Endan.
qered When Boat is Attacked.

London.=-The cross-channel steamer
Sussex. which was damaged by an
explosion. probably torpedo attack,
in the English channel while on a
trip from Folkestone to Dieppe, has
been towed into French port.
There We're thirty Americans aboard
the sussex. which left Folkestone
Thursday. sh )rtly after noon, in clear
weather. The vessel proceeded with
out incident until a.. 20 p. M, when
she VS. struck amidships as she was
approaching the coast OF France. A
terrific crash followed and several
hands In the engine room We're badly
injured. Wireless messages brought
help from both sides of the channel
and all the passengers were rescued
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
STRIKES 1T M
IN A COMET cLAiMi

F. II. Mansir, formerly employed in
the composing room of the Record but
who has been employed at the Silver
has ssfelck some high grade ore orr
a claim located by himself and another
party recently. II is said to be one Of
the best looking prospects in the Comet
district
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01

very fact has melted the business men
Of Salt Lake City, Omaha. Kansas City
and st. Louis, to plan aerial mail route
to operate themselves this summer. IL
the government viii not make the neces-
sary appropriations. Lewis will carry
so pounds of first class eetter mail. no
post or newspapers. This will be open
ed at stopping places and II there
be mail for that district 1t will be taken
out, and the same amount in weight
replaced to go farther east Such mail
should be clearly marked ''U. s. Aerial
POST
Lewis will be sent away from North
island. San Diego, the flying field of the
First U. s. Aerial Squadron. by Capt.
A.. Cowan. Y. s. A., and will make his
first stop between Redlands and San
Bernardino about noon. and will make
his only scheduled Nevada stop at Las
Vegas for night, where committee will
entertain him, His next stop will be
Milford. Utah. Sunday noon. and in the
the parade ground of Ft Douglas. Salt
| Lake City. He Will be met by a COM
| mittee from the Commercial Club and
prominent citizens; will be entertained
by them and in the evening will deliver
| an address at special meeting of the
| Commercial Club telling of what he
| saw and experienced somewhere in
France
| The United States Government al
present has 2l flying machines, 3 of
which are in shape for active service.
the others are death traps. Aside from
CalN. Foulois and couple of more
flyers, the rest with the U. s. forces In
Mexico are volunteers from the Aero
Club of America.
AN IMMENSE FUND
This country needs 2000 scout
machines. and because of the lack, tn,
Aero Club of America, started tn,
National Aeroplane fund in January
Witch three weeks ago amounted t,
$as5,0oo. now it is probably is well owe
tw1es that amonat. The .<ss OF thi
fund Is to equip each militia regimen
and battalion Of naval reserves Of tn
various states, with at least / machin
and to train one pilot. who can an,
Will train others. Such machines cos
about $500 and to train pilo
$500.
L pnAn
In 1911 many of the towns and elite
offered purses for him to stop. Levi
, who IS makins the trip at an expens
Ito himself of about $40, 900 and bettin
his life. has agreed to give SO per cen
Of any purses hung up to the Nationa
Aeroplane fund, with the proviso tha
The state In which the city Is locate
shall receive such money to aid in equil
, ing it's citizens soldiers with a flyin
Machine, as a nucleus
| His flight from Dagget to Salt LAX
: City will be over a country where fly
Ing machine is yet to be seen, and
is thought that his flight will creai
: widespread interest. 1t Is expected ths
, PERSONS will come long distances 4
ssee his Wright machine. which has
motor Of ITO horse power, with a spe,
( o! 20 miles an hour. His flying spec
! VIII be 50 miles an hour. plus or min,
. the speed Of the wind
I Lewis is expected to pass throus
n Caliente early tomorrow forenoon. WI
o this place Is not scheduled stop Il
y flyer may come to earth for a few mi
! utes I'd pick up what letters Postmast
A Less Denton. VIII Pace and a IL
4 others may want to dispatch by "U
Aerial Post"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
Norwegian Bark Safe.

Gulfport, Miss.-The Norwegian
bark Dova Lisboa, which left Rio ia.
neiro January 3 tor Gulfport and
Pensacola and had not been heard
from, reported Friday night she had
anchored off Pensacola.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
Disabled Steamer Arrives.

New York.-The Mallory liner Ala
mo, recently in distress off the Allan
tic coast. arrived here Saturday In
tow of other vessels She carried fif-
ty passengers and was on her way
from Porto Rico to New York.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
BANDITS MURDER FARMLAND.
Shot Down in Presence Of -Four
Friends Who Had Been Bound.

and binding Dave Evans, George
Jackson. Billy Haywood and Frank
Young, farmhands, in the bunkhouse OF
the New Sweden Irrigation company,
two miles west of Idaho Falls, Friday
night, two masked bandits met Wilbur
Breckenridge approaching the ranch.
and in the hearing Of the four men
held helpless, literally riddled his
body with bullets. Not until early
Saturday morning, when the farm
hands succeeded In freeing them.
selves. was the body Of Breckenridge
found where it had fallen
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
Three Slain by Mexrcans.

Douglas, AriZ.-Two American wo.
men and one man We're killed near
Gibson,s Line ranch on the New Mex.
lean Mexico boundary, eight miles
west OF Columbus, N. NJ, presumably
by Mexicans
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
ORE SHIPMENTS FROM
NEVADA HORN SILVER

]. L. Whipple, who has a lease on
the Nevada Horn Silver mine in Fair
view district. has. begun hauling ore
TO Phoebe for shipment to the Utah
smelters.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
Army REORGANIZATION Measure.

Washington.-The first OF the ma
tional defense measures, got before
the senate for general debate on Tues
day when the army reorganization
bill was made the unfinished business.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01
MORE FoRDs FOR
THE CITY GARAGE

The Cly Garage has placed an order
for another lot OF Ford cars, five tour
ing cars and two ranabouts. which. are
scheduled to leave Los Angeles ApriI
4th. se-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-01

Don't forget that the Record has
location notices and proofs Of labor
blanks for sale. Cali 70 write
this office for them.