davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25
NOMINATION PAPERS
ARE BEING TAKEN OUT

The first nomination petitions for
councilmen taken out since the date
set for the recall election, were Sc
cured at the city clerks office this
morning by Gustave Kroeger, who an
nounced he was taking them for an
other man. 1t is believed they were to
be circulated for the nomination of j.
G. II. Graveley who has been men
toned as candidate against A. V.
Eichelberger. George w. Smith has
also been talked of as a candidate It
is reported that there are one or more
prospective candidates for mayor be-
sides S. II. Hays, who was named as
the man to run against Mayor Robin
son at the recall meeting at the Pinney
theater.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25

serious operation at st. Alphonsus
hospital month ago. is improving
nicely and will be taken to her home
on the bench the latter part of this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Jessup will leave
tonight for Chicago, where DR.. Jessup
will take a post graduate course in the
latest work in the treatment OF pyor-
rhea. They will be away about six
weeks.
Frank II. Johnesse. the well known
mining man, superintendent of the
Lucky Boy mine in the Boise basin
country. left at noon today for New
York, via Oklahoma, on important min
ing business.
Beginning Sunday. May Z. and con-
tinuing every Sunday thereafter during
the summer, mixed train from Ashton
to Yellowstone will be operated. The
train win make the round trip each
Sunday.
George M. Cornwall. publisher OF
THE Tin1berman," which devotes its
columns to the timber interests of the
Pacific coast, is in Boise and while
here looked over the Boise Payette
Lumber companyts plant at Barber.
The jury in the Rockwell Gore case
returned Il verdict of acquittal in JUS
tice ID. T.. Miller's court this afternoon
after being out half hour. Gore was
arrested ut Meridian for indecent ex-
posture. The arrest and trial attract
ed considerable interest.
Section No. of the Baptist Ladies'
Aid society will give an entertainment
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the
church phrlors, which promises to be
one of the best social events given. II
will be iii the nature of parcel post
and social tea. This must be seen to be
appreciated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25

made the same statement to the Cap
ital News at The time of o.Donrells
former arrest.
w. F. Bee, proprietor of the overland
Pharmacy, by whom o'Donnell is en-
ployed, states the youth is an honest
boy, but occasionally loses +, temper.
He says he always seems sorry after
ward.
Following his combat with Officer
Mcconnell, O'Donnell went to the jus
tice court presided over by Judge
White and wanted t. plead guilty to a
battery charge, but his plea was re-
fused as no complaint had been filed
there. This afternoon Chief Parker
called up the probate court and re-
euested that the youth be taken into
custody and dealt with according to
his conduct.
Fest nv test HIAWATHA COAL
phone 1923. Lump $3.50. stove 81. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25
HEAVY DAMAGES ARE
SOUGHT AS RESULT OF
NEAL LARSON'S DEATH

The oregon Short Line Railroad
company was today made defendant in
a 100000 damage suit filed in the
United States district court. The COM
plant was filed by Nerna Larsen, adj
ministrator of the estate of Neal Henry
Larson who died from injuries received
Nov. u, 1915, when crossing the Ore
son Short Line track near Twin Falls.
The complaint alleges that the railroad
company did not have its crossing
properly guarded and that there were
no signals or guards to give warn
ing of the approaching train which
struck the automobile OF Mr.. Larson
and injured him to such extent that he
died. The complaint states that Mr..
Larson was 38 years of age and was
capable of earning $4,000 a year to
support his family.
Highest price paid for heavy tur-
ays. Brands Grill. A24
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25
YOUNG OYCONFESSfS
KILLING SEATTLE NAN

Seattle, April 25.-Joseph Burke. a
12-year-old boy. confessed to the po-
lice yesterday that he shot Frank
Bealer, aged So. a mill worker who
died early yesterday of pistol wound
inflicted Sunday night by boy bandit
Il did 1t the way they do Ii in the
shows" the boy told the police. Il put
a handkerchief over my face and when
he got close enough | shot him. I'm
going to take my medicine like man."
The boy was arrested by detectives
as he came out Of the Youngstown
school at noon. He is In the fifth grade
and as far as known never has been in
serious trouble before. When taken to
police headquarters the boy apparent
~ did not realize the seriousness of
his offense.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25
(1tyBIIeG.I'2.!!.'.

The third divisicr OF the Baptist
Ladies, Aid society will give silver
tea and parcel post sale in the east
room Of the church at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
C. p. Zaner of Columbus. o., consid-
cred the most noted penman expert in
the United States. is in Boise. Mr.
Zaner is head Of the only school OF
penmanship in this country.
st. Michael's Sunday school Is rejoic-
ing in that 1t has been able to make an
offering of $301.05 this year for mis-
sions. which is the largest ever made
by this Sunday school for this purpose,
Mrs. H. M. Hatfield, who underwent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25
SAT . Medicine for Children.

SIS 1t safe?" is the first question to
be considered when buying cough med
icine for children. Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy has long been a fav-
orite with mothers OF young children
as 1t contains no opium or other mar
cotic, and may be given to q child as
confidently as to an adult. 1t Is pleas
ant to take, too, which is OF great i'm
portance when a medicine must be
given I'd young children. This rem
edy is most effeetual in relieving
coughs, colds and Group. Obtainable
eyerywhere.-Ady. 7. Tn. s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25
SPRING EXHIBITION
BY ARTISTS LEAGUE

The Idaho Artists league which holds
it's spring exhibition tomorrow even
ing at Columbian club hall at $3.50
o'clock requests that all members, old
or new, who can do SO will attend,
and also bring one sketch or more to
hang on the walls framed or unframed.
The china and porcelain decorators and
arts and crafts members in any line
are also requested to bring as much
of their work as they can convenient
ly handle. A committee will be in at
tendance Wednesday afternoon from 3
to $3.50 o'clock to assist in placing the
exhibits.
Visiting artists from recognized
schools are cordially invited to be
present and also to contribute work if
they SO desire.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25
ATTACKS
| Chief OF POLICE
| AND PATROLNAN
Officer Who Attempts to
Arrest Boy Is Disarmed
by Citizens and Excite
ment Reigns Supreme.

Angered because of an article pub
|ished in the morning paper Whic ne
said was unjust and unfair, Patrick
[D'Donnell, boy II years old, visited
Rhief of Police Parker this morning IN
his office, demanded to know = he gave
article out and losing his head in
his anger, str elk at the chief, who gave
orders to Off .er Elmer Mcconnell to
bake him out. Mcconnell attempted to
DO so and was strucl severa; tines ES
the boy, who then ran with Mcconnell
hfte- him In front of the city hall on
Eighth street Mcconnell drew his re-
volver and ordered the boy to stop. The
boy wheeled and pulled off hi- coat
kwith the evident intention or giving
fight, when bystanders rushed into the
street and took the gun from Neon
BELL The boy then returned to work
bat the Overland pharmac-., where he is
employed.
u Considerable excit ment was caused
by the drawing of the gun by the of =
#ficer in the eG,+ { the business dis
|trict, but McCor nell states h. had not
lost his head and did mo- intend to
shoot, only in ending to make the boy
ctop If possip' Chief rker has not
decid I'd just what action he will take
in the matter.
Had Promised to Be Good.
Before lis visit to police headquar-
tiers this morning and his attempt TO
zstrike the chief and the hitting of the
officer, O'Donnell visited the editorial
#roofns of the Capital News. complain
: ing about the report of his arrest given
In the morning paper. lie stated that
he had been fined in probate court
4 Monday for hitting a Chinaman ana
omitted that he had been in some
trouble in the past and had been wrong,
& but stated il was the last time that the
authorities would hear from him. He
also stated he was but II years of age
and had never misrepresented his age
Regardless of statements to the con-
I ary.
Almost immediateI.- after leaving the
Capital News office he made his visit
8 to the chief of police.
Statement by Police Chez
Chief Parker stated that o. onnel
came to his office very much angered
and demanded to know why an article
was published in the morning paper
and that O'Donnell struck him. He die
Z not return the blow. he said, but or
dered Officer Mcconnell to take hin
zout of the office, which he attempted
to do when thu youth struck him sew.
eral mes ana then ran. Sergeant Gun.
bingham made the statement thai
hen 0'Dennell was first arrested bs
he department, some time ago, ht
made threa t. clean up the police
department If a notice of his ares
reached the press. Mr. Cunningham
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25

state officers, by placing them on
committees and boards to perform
services for which many are not es-
was no wonder that occasionally
things are done which should not be,
since the officials are SO busy with ad :
ministrative duties that they cannot
attend to the clerical work as they
should"
The Second infantry, Idaho National
guard, this month issued the Idaho
National Gnardsman," the official bull
letin of the regiment in printed form
1t is very attractive periodical and
when 1t appeared today caused not q
little favorable comment. Military
subjects are discussed in detail in
GLIDING items of interest to officers and
men of the guard. Introducing the
printed "Guardsman" that publication
says editorially:
with this number the monthly bull
letin makes its appearance in this new
form. The name has been changed to
The National Guardsman, and 1T viii
Isbe devoted to the interests of the
guard and things military, leaving the
purveying of news to those papers
admittedly in business for that purpose
/ For the nameplate we are indebted to
| Frank X Hummel, brother of our own
Fritz, who, while not member OF
the guard, is actively interested in its
success we have not given up hope
| that he may yet be one of us.
/ 1--WE wish to call attention to oui
| : l...xt;.o.o n,,,- Ya1ipv will he "a &C.
cept advertisements only from repre-
sentative and responsible firms, and we
recommend those whose announce
ments appear in this issue, as deserv-
! ing of your patronage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25
Death Of Judac Edlin.

Weiser, April 25.-B. r. Edlin, pro-
bite Judge of Washington county, died
at his home here Sunday. He was AZ
years old and is survived by his wife
and two sisters. The funeral was held
this afternoon. Mr.. Edlln was formerly
editor of the Weiser American.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25
BARGAINS NEAR EAoLE

10 acres OF good land. paid up water
right. Price s110o. Nuf sed.
5-room modern bungalow with hard
wood floors. Price $4,000. Nuf sed
again.
Lot 1s5x1Bo. on edge of bench. $500.
Say no more.
Call and see Hub City Realty Co. 21s
Idaho Bldg. Phone SO. A2E
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25

Sir Ernest Shackelton should hasten
back to the south pole and the inn
proving society Of the peaceful penguin
before civilization takes him and blows
him into unpleasant fragments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25

range with barrel attach
ment for hot water. Exchange Store
1908 Main AIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25
LAWN MOWERS

leo ACRES. well improved; cultivated
for % years; clear; $3.50 per acre.
terms.
SO ACRES. all cultivated: rented for
cash; $40 per acre; terms.
SELBY. 33s Soma Bldg.
cod Aso
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25

The supreme court today heard ar
gument on the appeal in the case of the
Council Improvement company versus
the Pacific & Idaho Northern Lane and
Improvement company. The litigation
involves a deed for $500 which was
transferred.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25

IAwATHA lump. $3.50: stove, ST:
nut. $3.50. Western S. G. Go. . a Grove.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25

Articles Of Incorporation We're filed
with the secretary of state today as
follows City Creek Water company,
limited Of Pocatello, capital stock, SILL
900; directors. Joseph Clothier, A. r.
Reddish and r. M. Terrell. Rae-Wa1-
lace Mining company of Wallace. cap
ital stock SIS. 900: incorporators. Don e.
Rae, George R. Boomer and A. L. Mich
olson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25

RETAIL headquarters for United
States and Pennsylvania auto tires
at Boise Auto Supply, 1909 Main.
Send in your mail orders. AIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25

FOR sALE-First class popcorn stand
doing good business. For informa-
ton call at stand, Ninth and Main.
MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25

WANTED-Girl or woman for house
work. Phone 2434-W, or address r.
D. 1. Box IS. Boise. A25c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25

Governor Alexander today appoint
ed H. Warren of Power county no.
tary public and his commission was
issued by the secretary Of state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25

EDISON talking machine: good con-
dition, for $3.50. Exchange Store.
1909 Main. AIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SECOND HAND refrigerators at bar
gain prices. Exchange Store. 1909
Main. A25
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25

The Downy Milling company of
Downey filed complaint with the pub
lie utilities commission against the
rates charged for power purposes by
the Utah Power & Light company, al
leging that the terms OF the agreed
milling schedule had been violated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25

Elk -Goyernor Frank R. Gooding is in
the city today and took advantage of
the opportunity to cal on state officials.
Mr. Gooding says that the conditions in
his section of the state are excellent
and the prospects for good crop year
never loked better.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-25

Fest nv test HIAWATHA COAL
phone 1923. Lump $3.50. stove 81. If
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12

instantly when the orchestra played Die Wacht am Rhine," and arose no less quickly when The Star Spangled Banner was played as the next selec- ton.
 The Deutschland began today un- loading her cargo of dyestuffs. This task probably will be completed on Thursday, after which she will begin to take on her cargo of nickel and rub Der for return to Germany.
 The agents of the craft said today that the cargo had been consigned ito order" and would be delivered to con cerns who presented bills of lading. How these documents reached this country without falling into the hands of the British they declined to explain The interned German steamship Nee kar was lowed up close to the Deutschland today and will serve as quarters for the crew of the subma rine while in port.
 The report from abroad today indi- eating that the Bremen had left Ger many prior to the Deutschland and was now long overdue was denied at the North German Lloyd offices here. Il was asserted that the Deutschland was the first to leave.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
TOM CAMPBELL WILL SOON ANNOUNCE STAND ON ISSUES
 OF COMING STATE CAMPA|CN

of the republican party and a state ment by Hon. T. E. Campbell that he would issue the declaration of prin- ciples on which he will make the race for governor this fall, were features of a meeting of the Arizona Republican Club of Phoenix on the Hotel Adams roof garden last evening. Watermel- ons were partaken of.
 Mir. Campbell, who had just returned from the republican convention at Prescott, made a short talk in which he said he would soon make com plete statement as to how he stands on the issues of the coming state cam paign.
 All members of the club were urged to attend tonight's republican club meeting at Mesa at the hour of eight. Machines are needed to carry them to Mesa city.
 The resolution read as follows:
 WHEREAS, It appears that numer- ous republicans have been urged to register as democrats in order to par ticipate in the democratic primary, and,
 | WHEREAS, It is our belief that the correction of the present deplorable state of affairs in our state govern ment lies in the election of an entire republican ticket now, therefore, BE TT RESOLVED that we urge all voters who are dissatisfied with the record of the present. administration and who desire a more practical eff ficient and economical government, to affiliate themselves with the republi- can party by registering as republicans and by participating as such at the primaries.
 Passed at the regular meeting of the
 Arizona Republican Club of Phoenix, Arizona, July 10. 1916.
 JOHN L. GUST, President | O. l.. SCHUPP, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
NO ONE FACT BUT ALL MAKE
 ORPET GUILTY
(Continued from Page One)

Russell had forgotten her class pin. Marion had it with her that morning and said she was going to return it to Florence at school. Do you think she would have carried it that morning if she carried also cyanide of potassium with intent to use it2
 And another thing. There was to be a little social gathering with the school teachers that night, at which refreshments were to be served by the girls, among them Marion. She carried with her an apron and a skirt to use while serving. We might question any one of these circumstances as proof if they stood alone, but taking them in sequence, gentlemen, do you think that Marion contemplated suicide? The evil dence is too plain and there is more of 1 1t, for when she left home that morn l ing she said to her father, meet me
 at the S:05 train, father dear She | intended to go from the school to the
 party and I think. you know now. gen. 1 tlemen, that it was not suicide which accounted for Frank Lambert's anxiet,
 when his daughter did not come or that train.'
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
vance.

vance.
 The daily News Petrograd cores pondent says:
 The situation at Pinsk is extreme ly complicated for the Germans. Pinsk now is the extreme point of the German promontory running into Russian territory. owing to the wide sweep of the Russian advance to hold up the Russians by an attack on the flank now, must be made north of the Pinsk marshes.
 If the Germans are unable to gather forces for this move. or re- gain the ground lost south of Pinsk, they are likely to find the whole Pinsk district isolated by Russian raids through the marshes-a species of warfare in which the Russians excel.'
 The Posts Petrograd correspond ent says:
 We now are rapidly approaching the moment when General Brussiloff having cleared the Pinsk marshes region, begins directly to threaten the right flank of the German posi- ton generally"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
ARABS CAPTURE KUNFUDA
[Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CAIRO. Egypt (via London), July II. Arabs have captured the town of Kunfuda. Arabia. They also have talk en the fort
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12

to allow the collector to bring the party aboard without the consent of his su- perior This Captain Koenig freely gave when informed by telephone.
 Captain Hughes and his assistant, Lieutenant ]. O. Fisher, of the bureau of steam engineering, and Naval Con structor Herbert S Howard spent more than two hours in the vessel. Captain Hughes declined to discuss what he had seen but said not only did the young officer who escorted them through the boat freely answer all questions, but even volunteered infor- nation.
 "He was proud of his vessel, and do not blame him." said Captain Hughes. "It is a wonderful piece of mechanism and a monument to German inventive genius"
 If the Deutschland has any new de- vices or mechanism which are new in submarine construction, Captain Hughes now knows them. He would not say if any such existed but made it clear in this connection that every thing he wanted to know was frankly explained. He had no instructions or intention. he said, to report any know ledge he may have gained.
 Deputy Surveyor Hayward, who also
 was one of the party, said that the American experts seemed to be amazed at what they saw.
 "It was all Greek to me-" said MT Hayward but the navy engineers ap- peared almost dumbfounded. They
 were highly enthusiastic and were con. i tinually circulating"
 Captain Koenig, meanwhile, was talk
 ing luncheon at local hotel with party of officials of the North German ] Lloyd, German Americans of loca
 prominence and their wives. He sa 1 at the head of the table, was on his fee
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
GUARDING AGAINST EPIDEMIC
 Republican A. p. Leased WlreI

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July II. - Four inspectors appointed by the state board of health to guard against the spread to California of the infantile paralysis epidemic now in the East were dispatched today to border points on the transcontin- ental lines The doctors are to wach for passengers afflicted with the dis ease and if any are found. to isolate them as much as possible until a terminal is reached. where they may be placed in quarantine
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12

interests behind it been thoroughly satisfied that the status of the vessels was unquestionable.
 The torpedo being a submarines es- sential weapon to make her effective as warcraft, it was the possibility that the Deutschland might be pierced for torpedo tubes that was the chief con- cern of the American naval officers, headed by Captain c. E. Hughes, who inspected the vessel today. Not only were none found but an examination of the forward part of the vessels hull where torpedo tubes naturally would be located revealed, it was learned, i that the structure was not substantial enough to contain them. Before the | Deutschland could be armed like a | German naval submarine, entire re- | construction forward would be neces- | sary. This fact was sufficient in the
 minds of the American experts to war rant their decision that the Deutsch- 1, land could in no wise be considered a war vessel.
 The possibility that guns could be f1lOuultu OH iitl Wei5 uli derstood to have been considered also but there were neither guns nor em- placements in evidence.
 Captain Hughes and his assistants
 were given the entire freedom of the
 ship and there was no space within
 the interior that they did not explore
 The Deutschland's commander was not
 present during the examination as Col
 lector of the Port William r. Ryan
 who as representative of the treasury
 department officially had charge of the
 examination, failed to notify him thaf
 the navy officers were coming. Whe1 they arrived at the pier of the Deutsch- land in a tug Captain Koenig was a the offices of his agents and the sub ordinate officer in command declined