davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-06
DIVORCE CASE STILL
BEFORE THE COURT

Caldwell, April SIN the district
court the case Of Jessie MeCarty ver-
sus Charles J. McGarty, which is a
suit for divorce, is still engrossing the
attention OF Judge Bryan The intense
interest is evidenced in tile case by
reason Of the pi omiaenee Of the par
ties. About ~ witnesses are in at
tendance The case will probably con-
sumo two or three days yet
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-06
ONLY EIGHT VOTES CAST.

Nanpa. April e-In the Republican
primary election held IN this city
Monday. there was marked apathy,
only eight votes being cast in the en-
tire city. The delegates from 'Nampa
t. the state convention are n. Jen-
ness, John Orr. II. A. Partridge. John
Pipher and e. S. Hamaker. Alter
mates elected are W. c, Dewey, Y. 7.
EIyer. silas Wilson, s. y. MeLain and
Claud Duval.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-06
opsrstta at Van sursn school.

Caldwell. April 6.-The pupils Of
the Van Buren, school will give a
charming little operetta entitled
.Fairylandn at the high school gym
nasium Friday evening This viii be
n real opportunity for those who en-
joy a trip back to fairyiand. There
viii be drills and songs and every
thing delightful to make a pleasant
evenings performance. Everybody is
cordially invited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-06
IDAHO PRODUCTS.

We prefer to sell Idaho made goods.
To promote the sale Of western made
goods we are willing to accept a
smaller margin Of profit than we ex-
peet from goods made elsewhere.
ldaho Soap Co. makes good SOAP:
try some. it's all right. Here's An
inducement: LIDO Naptha soar.
this week bars 25c; Beauty Brand
Ca yellow laundry soap) 10 bars for
25e. Many loyal Idaho people arc
using this soap and are satisfied To
continue to do SO. Your money viii
be cheerfully refunded II Won are nat
satisfied.
THE RACKET STORE
EaiHHs Bros Opp. Postoffic4.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-06

Il. W. Eby. formerly member ofy
the merchants parole Of Boise, is very
I'M at his home on the bench west of
Maple Grove school.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-06

A. IRE is a snap. $685. for 60 acres
Of land lnder Arrow Rock project.
{ between Wilder and Homedale; %
acres irrlgable and 81 acres in al
falfa and 5 acres OF Ayr. -old apples
and peaches. Hub city Realty
Company. az
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-06

FORD touring car. s275; 1OOO-lb. deIiv-
cry truck. 5000; 1915 Maxwell tour
ing car, electric light and starter,
seat covers, reprinted. s495. Ban
= mock Motor Sales Co. distributors
Maxwell and Chalmers motor cars,
1912 Grove St., between 10th and nth
SITS If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-06
SEED POTATOES.

FISHERMEN autos will leave
the Boise Auto Supply & Sporting
Goods company Sunday morning for
Deer Flat. Round trip fare S1.25 See
our line of tackle before you buy.
Boise Auto supply & Sporting Goods
company 1909 Main. At
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-06

Fest by test HIAWArHA COAL
phone s2s Lump $3.50. stove 81. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-06

sweet peas, every color and variety,
". S. & u. co. 9th and Grove. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-06

Fertilizers for lawns. garden. fields.
W. $. & g. Co. Phone s2s. 9Th and
Grove. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-06

TRADEs-12O acres near Donnelly for
Boise property 5-room house at
Riverside station for team 100
acres in Kansas for Boise property.
broom modern house on Warm
Springs avenue. will sell Boise prop
erty for go per cent of cost of con
struction. We match you any
where. Gem state Realty Co, 839
Soma, Phone 707-M. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-06
Sec Wilson Smith.
1923 Main Street.

We want well improved eighty, near
macadam road, in exchange for Boise
income property.
Close-in S=room residence, splendid
corner, exceptionally low figure, very
reasonable payment down.
Well located restaurant. Snap to an
experienced man.
George w. Smith, Manager.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

=
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
TRY that pure milk bread at the
Rosebud. AS
A CEDAR washing machine; bar
gain at S.. exchange store, 1909
Main. az
FOR RENT-5-room modern house.
fine shape, walking distance. Phone
331. Asc
FOR SALE Nearly full blooded Jer-
sey male calf. 7 weeks old. Phone
PISS J. AS
wANFED-Fine lingerie. silks and
woolens carefully laundered. Phone
1720-W Allie
THHE best bicycle in Boise for sa5:
ask to see it. Boise Auto Supply.
1909 Main. az
FOR Money Back lawn
mower. Tn. Company Store. so6-Os
Idaho street. IT
wANTED-Girl for general house
work. Inquire at 1902 ". goth st. or
Phone 134I-J. AS
WANT to buy a sm-ll used 5-pas-
senger car; must be bargain. Adj
dress 1898, Capital News az
EDISON talking machine. cost new
$45; our prise $3.50 this week only.
Exchange Store. 1909 Main. a6
FOR sALE-Tlle best nodded garden
hose at the least money The Com
pany Store. 9a6-os Idaho street. If
CANCER.
DIR. POWELIs--Cancer specialist; 1919
washington st. tt
FOR RENT~-B-room modern. brick
apartment; hot water heat and gar
age. cheap: sos p. Bannock. T. L. Il
ron sALE-Lard special, Friday and
Saturday only IO-lb., SIPS. 5-lb.
ebe: s-Ib3. 4Oc Palace Market. 724
Main al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-06
Spring..

Spring is looked upon by many as
the most delightful season of the year,
but this cannot be said of the r, eu-
matte. The cold and damp weather
brings on rheumatic pains which are
anything but pleasant. They can be
relieved. however, by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment. Obtainable every
whereby. T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Woman or girl for house
work; German or Swedish preferred
Address r. d. i, Box S., or phone
2434-W Acc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-06

FOR SALE-Thor motorcycle, 4 h. p,
chain drive, clutch. electric light ex
cellent condition. bargain. Call
11S S. 18th St A6
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-06

Kaisns Brpz. Opp. Postoffica.
Al
Evening star., 1916-09-20
RELICS OF 1900 YEARS AGO.
American Curator Brings Momentoes
of Pre-Inca Civilization.

NEW YORK, September 20,-Many
valuable relics of pre-Inca civilization
on the west slope of the Andes 1000
years ago have been brought to this
city by Prof. Marshall Howard Saville,
former curator of the department of
anthropology of the American Museum
of Natural History. who returned from
a three-month exploration trip in Ecu
ador and Colombia
Prof. Saville undertook the journey
in the interest of the Museum of the
American Indian-Heye Foundation,
which will be in the group of buildings
of the Hispanic Society of America, now
under construction in this city.
Among the specimens are pottery.
gold. stone and platinum gathered in
northwestern Ecuador. The relics were
found chiefly in ruins of dwellings built
OF wood. with stone foundations.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Speaks in Green Bay.

GREEN BAY, Wis. September 20
The pathway of Surrender to force"
Charles f. Hughes told an audience
here today, in renewing his attack on
the administration for the Adamson
law, leads to but one end. civil war"
Mr. Hughes referred to the action of
the administration as "unpardonable' y
The nominee also declared that no.
body could embarrass him by talking
about Americanism.
Il am for the United States, first,
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Hughes Speaks at Sheboygan.

SHEBOYGAN. Wis, September 20.-A
large crowd greeted Charles f. Hughes
in Sheboygan this forenoon. The fac
tories were closed. and even the circuit
court was adjourned until after the spe-
cial train left.
Mr.. Hughes. accompanied by his wife,
walked to a stand about a block from
the train, and spoke briefly on the tariff
and the eight-hour law, declaring the
latter the biggest blow to labor in the
history Of the country
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Peaceful Settlement Desired.

We look forward in this country to
future very uncertain unless We
have peaceful settlement of griev-
ances by a careful examination and
open minded consideration of the
facts.
when doesn't agree with B they
are not allowed to fight il out in the
public square They have got to come
INTO court of law and fight il out
there, not on the public square We
have had times when railroad COM
panies refused absolutely to arbitrate
grievances. But we have had public
sentiment develop greatly since that
time. We have a new spirit in this
country. l firmly believe. All we have
TO DO is to stand firmly for principle
and we can get justice done"
Evening star., 1916-09-20

The games are played in Warren. un-
der the supervision of Lieut. Schmidt of
the 22d, who is athletic officer for the
camp. Lieut.. Falk of the infantry regi-
ment is the official umpire. designated by
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Seventy Colleges Teach Insurance.

ST. LOUIS. September 20.-The intro
duction of courses in life insurance in
colleges was characterized as signifi-
cant by Hugh NJ. Willet of Atlanta, when
he made his report to the national
convention of life underwriters on the
work or committee on education and
conservation. Seventy educational in
stitutions, said Mr.. Willet, have courses
in life insurance, and hundreds of
young men who have taken these
courses have been successful life in
surance statesmen.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

last, and all the time. without regard
to any one or to anything else" he
said.
Il speak with added emphasis as the
friend of labor" Mr.. Hughes said. in
discussing the Adamson law. when
say that the serious blow delivered re-
Gently at labor and enterprise in this
country was objectionable. that blow
arbitration and the yielding of reason
to force
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Missouri Private Killed by Guard.

LAREDO. Tex, September 20. =
Private John Clyne. I'd Missouri Resi-
ment. was shot and killed Monday night
by a military guard at Dolores. as the
result, 1t Is said. of an alteration with
the guard. Lieut.. Dullum ordered Clyne's
arrest, and Clyne. becoming enraged, lev
eled his rifle at the lieutenant, where
upon the guard fired. according to mill
tary authorities Clyne. 1t was later an
nounced. was shot by Corp Evans OF G
Company, I'd Missouri Infantry.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

Lenora J. Courts, widow of James c.
Courts. former clerk of the House
committee on appropriations is made
sole beneficiary by the terms of his
will. filed for probate today in the Su-
preme Court of the District of Column
bia. The wife also is named execu-
trix without bond. The will is dated
November s, 1911.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
To Get Winter Clothing.

An order was received today direct
ing the District militia units to put
in requisitions for winter uniforms and
underclothing for all of the men.
why the winter outfits if we are
going home soon?" the militiamen
asked one another. This evening extra
blankets were distributed to the men
in the field hospital
The chief topic of interest about
camp today was the report received
from Washington that the Field Hos
pital and Signal Corps units were to
be moved to Nogales, Ariz.. to unite
with militia organizations in camp
there.
Two foot ball games have been played
by the District militiamen. Yesterday
the Signal Corps company crossed bats
with the machine gun company of the
22d Infantry and won. IL to 10. Eent-
ley pitched for the Signalmen. allow
ing nine hits. Carrico led in the bat
ting with three hits. The Signal Corps
lineup was as follows: Warmker
second base; Lawych, catcher; Carrico,
third base: Mccarthy and Volkman.
shortstop; Edwards, left field; Mer-
ritt, first base; Moore. right field; Bent
ley. pitcher, and Willis. center field.
This afternoon the Field Hospital
team defeated Battery B. ~ to g.
Beavers, pitcher for the ''Medicos.' .
gave thirteen hits to the twelve given
by Ruiz for the Artillerymen. The
teams were made UP as follows:
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Speaks Before Crowded House.

Mr.. Hughes spoke before crowded
house His speech last night was his
second in Springfield The first. at the
state fair grounds in the afternoon,
dealt chiefly with his ideas on protec-
tion of American industries, American
rights and preparedness. He also
touched last night on the protection of
American rights.
THE America of which l have a vis-
iona the America of the future, is an
America maintaining American rights
on land and sea without fear or favor
throughout the world
The audience cheered and applauded
lGlI
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Taught Horseback Riding.

Militiamen and officers alike are receiv-
ing instruction in horseback riding un-
der the supervision of Lieut.. Vincent P.
Erwin of the 6th Field Artillery. inspec-
tor-instructor with Battery B.
Hereafter all mounts assigned to the
Field Hospital are to be given a good
workout every morning. This morning
Capt. Hudson and Lieut.. Sawtelle rode
out from camp at the head of a column
CONS and orderlies and four escort wag-
ons each hauled by four mules.
A force of workmen was engaged today
in putting up poles and stringing wires
about camp, for electric lights. The cost
of the installation and power is to be
met out of the company funds. A requisi-
ton for the lights was disapproved by the
district authorities at Douglas
The mess hall at Battery B camp was
completed today and the first meal was
served in it this evening. 1t is the big
gest mess hall in camp, designed to ac-
commodate 130 men. Sergt. Kelley is in
charge OF the mess.
Notes Of the Camp.
Lieut. Vanderhoof of Battery has an
effective way of getting the artillerynhen
out of their tents at reveille and at other
formations. Every man who is late is
made to spend Saturday and Sunday pick
ing UP rocks about the camp
Through the kindness Of DR.. George D.
Craig, a dentist of Bisbee. Drs. Harmon
and MacVeigh, dentists in the enlisted
ranks of the Field Hospital, use his lab
oratory whenever necessary He has fur
nished them with a number of instru-
ments
The "sergeants' quartet of the Field
Hospital won first prize at the amateur
night contest in the open-air theater at
Lowell Monday. 1t Is composed of Sergts
Hart, Jackson, Arbeely and Lynch. The
prize was a ten-dollar bill.
Horseshoer Murphy of the battery has
a game foot A horse stepped on it.
Willis of the battery IS iimping. He was
kicked in the leg by a horse. and Tom
Ingle, prize dancer Of the artillery camp,
suffered like injury.
rattlesnake four and a half feet long
was caught near camp by Private Schrum
OF the battery. 1t had. nine rattles and
a button" The skin, which is now the
property of Corp. Mohler, is drying in the
top Sergeants tent
Some of the men of the Field Hos
pital and battery have enrolled in the
night school being conducted in the high
school at Bisbee and are studying Span
ish. composition. mathematics and other
subjects. The classes held three
nights week. Among the men taking
advantage OF the opportunity are Private
Rodier of the Field Hospital. and Sergt
McGrath; Corp Mohler and Private
Mohler of Battery B.
Saddler MacCracken of the Signal Corps
has been kept busy adjusting straps on
the new leather leggins issued to the men
in his company.
Primary elections were held throughout
Arizona Monday. Some of the District
militiamen never before had seen an cleo
ton in progress They were interested at
seeing women cast their votes.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Quotes Grover Cleveland.

Contrast the action of the adminis-
tration," the nominee added, with
what was said by Grover Cleveland in
1886 with respect to labor legislation:
"An legislation on the subject
should be calmly and deliberately un-
dertaken with no purpose of satisfying
unreasonable demands or gaining parti-
san advantage.
TT is idle to excuse the action by
the request for additional legislation
with respect to the future. That legis-
lation was not obtained We are deal
ing with what was demanded and
actually enacted.
We have an unjustfiable attempt to
use public sentiment with respect to an
eig hour working day in order to
Justify bill which does not provide
an eight-hour workday, but relates
solely to an increase in wages. We
have seen the choice of what seemed
to be the easier way. which escaped the
necessity of determined stand for
principle. We have seen what appeared
to be the consideration of immediate
political expediency at the expense OF
public welfare
Evening star., 1916-09-20
District MiIitiamen at Warren
Working on Tract to,
East of Camp.
UNITS TO REQUISITION
THEIR WINTER UNIFORMS
Two Base Ball Games Are Played by
Men on Border-Lessons Given
in Horseback Riding.

DISTRICT TIONAL GUARD
CAMP. WARREN. Ariz.. September IA.
Transforming the rock-strewn slope
to the east of camp into a drill ground
is a task that is claiming the atten-
ton of the regulars anS District militia
men these days. 1t is a big under
taking. Tons of loose rocks must be
carted away and great quantities Of
cactus. yucca and ocatilla plants cut
down and burned.
A suitable drill ground for the troops
in this combination militia and regu-
lar army camp is badly needed. There
are open spaces of sufficient size for
single infantry companies to drill,
but none big enough to accommodate
the larger units. When fatigue call is
sounded at l o'clock every company
turns out with picks, shovels, rakes
and pitchforks. No one is excused,
with the exception of the members of
the band.
Although generally excused by reg
ulation from all general policing work,
the Signal Corps and Field Hospital units
of the District National Guard have
joined in with Battery B and the 22d
Infantry (regulars). Col. Robert H.
Noble of the 22d Infantry has super
yiSed the clearing off of the field.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Charles E. Hughes Addresses
Large Audience in Spring.
field, III.
SAYS 8-HOUR ENACTMENT
WAS SURRENDER TO FORCE
In Speech at Green Bay, Wis, He
Urges Arbitration for In
dustrial Disputes.

CHICAGO. September 2o-The special
train carrying Charles f. Hughes on
his campaign trip through the middle
west passed through Chicago early to-
day en- route from Springfield, ILL.,,
where he spoke yesterday afternoon
and last night. to Milwaukee, Wis.
The days program for the nominee
calls for a speech at noon at Green
Bay, Wis, where his train will stop
for an hour and a half. Brief ad-
dresses from the rear platform of his
car are to be made at Sheboygan, Mani
towoc Appleton, Oshkosh and Fond
du Lac. Mr.. Hughes will reach Mil
waukee at o'clock tonight, and will
make a speech there, departing early
tomorrow morning on trip through
Indiana. He will speak tomorrow night
at Richmond
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Calls It Surrender to Force"

Mr. Hughes. addressing an audience
in the arsenal at Springfield last night,
renewed his attack on the administra-
ton for the passage of the Adamson
law in the face of the threatened rail
road strike. Mr.. Hughes discussed and
called futile" reasons advocated for
its passage, quoted from President Will
sons address to Congress on the sub
ject, challenged the statement of Rep
resentative Adamson that it was passed
to meet an emergency, and cited a dec
laration attributed to Grover Cleveland
In support of the contention that the
law was "a surrender to force
I'VE have seen," Mr.. Hughes said.
what appears to be the consideration
of immediate political expediency at
the expense of public welfare. Mr..
Adamson said: 1T is hasty legislation
l admit. to meet an emergency. What
emergency? The emergency of force
Evening star., 1916-09-20

lated
Senator Underwood said: We have
no information on which to legislate
and to fix rates of wages which we
are going to do and are attempting to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-18
AnuSements
POLES

KDepicting, in a magnificent and costly spectacle the utter destruction ok French town under German fire, .asThe Results of War" a stupendous mechanical production, will be featur- ed at Poh's the last half of the week. This is not motion picture, but 8, re- production, sin miniature, of a great cfty,s fall beneath the onslaught of an enemy force Battles in the air; the workings of the defense guns; the in- cendiary aero bombs; and the other contrivances of modern warfare are shown in operation in this big -speeta- cle
 Theda Bara. famed as 'fhe vam- pire woman will be seen in the pho toplay feature, e-The Eternal Sapho, 2 Based on the famous~ drama, this film production is in five reels of gripping interest Miss Bara has a role suited to her unusual talents and is support ed by a very adequate cast
 The Briscoe. Four, male quartet of real. merit. will present a new re- pertoire of songs that are sure to please; and Eddie Carr. and com pHny will offer a delightful comedy pfayletf that is replete with funny sit uations and fairly sparkles with bril- liant lines.
 Peg Rosedale and company in a singing and talking skit are to occupy an, important place in the bill with their comedy sktts while Adonis and his famous dog will complete the pro- gram with. their novelty offering
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-18
EMPIRE

'' AMillion a Minute the latest five part <Metro-play featuring Francis x. Bushman and Beverly Bayne. will head the all feature program. offered this evening at the above theatre.
 Thrill follows thrill in this excel 1entlyl acted and staged masterpiece of the Metro brand and the story is one that will grip and hold attention throughout.
 .~The F'ued Girl'' a gripping five part Famous Players-Parano ount masterpiece, featuring that ever de- ightfuI star, Hazel Dawn, will be the featured attraction a the Empire on Friday and Saturday.
 As the title implies a feud exists between two bands, the Haddons and the Bassetts. the inha abitants of the wild and rugged southern mountain regions. The chief bone of conten- ton is the big mountain which lies between them-Iron mountain. The railroad engineers; discovering the valuable territories lying in the wake of these warning factions proceed to unite tbem.
 Other select and entertaining pho toplays will also be sho own.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-18
PLAZA

.tS1san Rocks the Boat seems rather tame title for such an ab- rbing photo-drama as that in which Dorothy sGfsh and Owen Moore are starring at the Plaza the latter half of the week, but, as the saying goes, one cannot judge too severely from the wrapper. As a matter of fact, few of the plays thus far produced bR the Triangle Corps have had so deep a plot and exciting a narrative as is found in this, the latest arrival from the great western studios. .Doro- thy G1sh appears as the pampered daughter of too-weaIthy parents and Owen Moore as Larry O'NefI, a gang leader in the slums. The story is presented in five parts and should prove a most interesting attraction ~
 In addition to the big picture two part Keystone comedy will be offer ed.
 dies Burglar holds the headline card on the vaudeville program. The mere fact that it is from the hands of that wizard of the producing stage. Jesse Lasky is sufficient to assure most theatre goers that it is the acme of perfection in even the smallest de- tail and such it is- There are five cast and their efforts should prove a source of unbounded delight to Tosal- ties during their engagement.
 Thomas and Henderson. a. pair of colored folk who can sing and dance '.to beat the band" will have an inn portant spot on the bill.
 Frank Markley. the banjo-fiend, is back again with a new and more pleasing repertoire and ready for even greater honors than he won on his previous iengagement.
 Completing the bill are the Aero plane Girls in a sensational aerial of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-18
GO TO PLATTsBURGH CAMP.

New York, May 1S-seven, officers attached to the garrisons in the Pan anna Canal Zone will have charge of the business mems training camps at PIattsburgh this year, it was an 7nounced here today. They will be headed by Major Peter. Murray, of the 29th infantry who will be camp cornmandant.