davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
AUTO STORAGE.

STORAGE by the day, week or month.
Rates reasonable. All repair work
in charge of first class mechanics.
Give US a trial. The Public Garage.
1915 Bannock. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24

HOTEL for $40 per month. Furni-
ture for sale cheap. A good, lively
trade. The only hotel here. Mrs.
Helen Gould, Tally Hotel, Sweet,
Idaho O25
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24

WE will sell you a bicycle on easy pay
ments and our prices arc the best in
town. Western Supply Co.. across
from the city hall. IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24

FOR SALE-Case gang pillow, two IA
inch bottoms, almost new, a bar
gain at $40. Complete with rolling
coulters and four horse hitch. Boise
Carriage & Implement Co. O2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
VIOLIN MAKER,

Leave Boise for Eagle. Star, Middle
ton and Caldwell: q. m. TOO, 500,
$50. 11:oo; p. IN. 100, 400. 500,
400. $3.50. 7:oo, $500, HOO.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Nampa,
and Caldwell: a. m. $3.50. 1880, $500.
1880. 1880, noon; p. m. 1880, 1880,
$3.50. 1890, 500, $3.50. 500, s:ao, Hoo.
"To Meridian and McDermott only.
Boise to Duncan Station: Leave
Boise m. *6:20. '7:05; p. m. 1905.
sos. sos. = "A
Duncan Station to Boise: Leave
Duncan. a. M. 's:45. 1880; p. m. Il: sol
b:ae, $751;
sDaily except Sundays
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24

FRUIT. SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL
trees. 10000 Italian prune trees, best
quality. 4 to 6. 10c. eth and Bannock.
MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24

THE Western Supply Co, across from
the city hall, make speciality of re-
firing bicycles with Federal tires at
prices you can afford. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24

II. w. BAKER & CO, south of Owyhee.
We sell better bicycles and tires.
Strand tickets with each purchase.
Wheels on payments. Our prices are
right. Ms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
FOR RENT - Housekeeping.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Piano, SO per month.
Phone a71-W. OBS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
FOR SALE
T.z-A--y-

FOR SALE--Horses and rigs and har-
ness. Meridian Livery & Sale
Stable. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24

L60 ACRES in Douglas county, Mis-
souri,; so sores in cultivation, 100
acres tillable; all fenced and cross
fenced, good S-room house, piast-
cred: Z acres good commercial or
chard; wants to trade for land in
Boise valley Noah Strunk & Co., 364
Soma Bldg If
Evening star., 1916-09-01
MAI. WALKER TO ASSUME
OFFICE WITHIN FEW GAYS
Will Actively Take Charge as Re
oruiting Officer for National Guard
Upon Receipt of Definite Orders.

Maj. Thacker Y Walker, who recently
was sworn IN as recruiting officer for
the National Guard of the District Of
Columbia, is expecting to assume his
new office within a day or two, upon
receipt of definite orders. He will sue
been, in charge of recruiting at Camp
ordway.
Maj. Walker this morning said he
probably would establish the main sta
tion in the city even if Camp Ordway
is not broken by the time he officially
becomes senior recruiting officer He
also intends to change the location of
one or TWO of the tent stations. and
may open new ones. He said that the
tent station at 18th and ii streets
northeast has proved failure, and the
detail there and tent will be the first
to be moved to better location. This
station has sent only three men to
Camp Ordway in the past ten days
Four officers and number of enlisted
men and non -commis ssioned officers will
be left behind with Maj. Walker when
the guardsmen at Camp Ordway leave
for the border. Majs. Whitaker and
Reichelderfer and Capts Nevils and
Bliss Will be the commissioned officers
to remain to assist Maj. Walker.
Only two new men were sent to Camp
OrdWay from the city stations yester-
day. They were James j. Coleman. 721
Sth street southwest. and John Martin,
1910 7th street southwest. One man
applied at the station at 7th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest this
morning but was rejected after eXami-
nation at the 9th street station.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
WOMAN DIED OF FEAR.
Thought Caller Intended to Rob
Her. Is Story Told the Police.

NEW YORK. September Mystery
surrounding the death of Mrs. Caroline
Tiarks. seventy-three years old. whose
body was found in her apartment Fri
day night, has been cleared, the police
declare, by the statement of a
youth known as Herman Sauer. who
claims he is the son of a Westphalian
nobleman. Sauer told the police that
Mrs. Tiarks died of heart disease
brought on by the fear that he intended
to rob her. he believed.
Sauer was employed at one time by
Mrs. Tiarks. Friday night, he said, he
went to call on her. finding her alone
After they had chatted Sauer saw a
watch of German make, which he pick
ed up.
'T see it now" he declared Mrs
Tiarks exclaimed. You have come to
rob me-
Then the aged woman collapsed
Sauer thought she had tainted, he said
and tried to revive her. When he real
lied she was dead he became frightened
and tied her hands behind her to make
it appear she had been attacked by a
burglar. Then he fed, taking the watch
with him.
An autopsy disclosed that Mrs. Tiarks
died of dilation of the heart and pull
monary odema.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
SHIPPING MEN REQUEST
EXTENSION OF ORDER
Waiver of Certain Requirements for
Foreign-Built Vessels Expires
September 4.

Acting Secretary Sweet of the De-
partment of Commerce announced this
morning that representatives of sew
eral large shipping companies, includ-
ing the United Fruit Company. the
Standard Oil Company and the Steel
Products Company, had recently urged
upon him the renewal of the executive
order expiring September 4, under
which certain legal requirements are
waived in the cases of foreign-built
ships applying for American registry.
1t was indicated the department
probably would recommend that the
President extend the order. with some
notifications, for at least a year and
possibly until the end of the European
war.
The corporation representatives point
ed out that 1856 foreign-built vessels
had taken American registry since the
order was issued at the outbreak of
the war. They advocated particularly
that the exemptions from regulations
governing measurement, survey and in
spection be extended. 1t is understood
department officials are in sympathy
with this request, though opposed to
extending the orders provision that
foreign-b built ships accepting American
registry may be manned by foreign of
ficers.
Evening star., 1916-09-01

Eliot Wadsworth of Boston today
took over active executive manage
ment of the American Red Cross head
quarters here when he became actin,,
chairman, succeeding Maj. Gen. Arthur
Murray, L. S. A. (retired). who re-
signed after having served in that ca
paci:y for nearly year. He was chosen
for the Ilace by the Red Cross cx-
"cutive committee.
NJ. Wadsworth for the past ten years
h&s been a member Of a well known
Boston engineering firm. He also has
had much experience in war relief and
charity work, having served as mem
bcr of the Rockefeller Foundation war
roiief commission in 1915 and later be-
came director general o. the in.eTaa-
tioral Polish relief commission.
In his new post Mr. " .a.sM orta viii
receive no pay.
Evening star., 1916-09-01

President Wilson sent to the Senate
yesterday the nomination of Alexander
T Vogelsang of San Francisco to be first
assistant secretary of the interior. to sue
ceed A. A Jones, who has resigned to
enter the campaign in New Mexico for the
United States Senate.
Mr.. Vogelsang has been a solicitor in
the department since February. 1916. sue
ceeding Preston c. West, who resigned
at that time. Born in California in 1861,
he practiced law in that state for more
than twenty-five years. when the admin
istration's request brought him to Wash
ington. He was president of the board OF
fish commissioners of California from 1896
to 1902.
Fishing is his favorte recreation. 1t
was while he was on a trip in the lar
west recently that he received his first
intimation that Secretary Lane desired
him to become his first lieutenant.
Two things were occupying my time
out there" said Mr.. Nogelsang this morn
ing. my departmental .uties and the
chase after the big ones on No. 10 fly
rather hated to come back"
Evening star., 1916-09-01
WEATHER.
Fair Tonight; Tomorrow Increasing
Cloudiness, Probably Showers.

| For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. fair tonight. Tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness. probably followed
perature; light south and southwest
winds.
For Virginia. fair tonight; warmer in
extreme west portion. Tomorrow over
cast; light variable winds.
.. For West Virginia, probably local
showers tonight and tomorrow; warmer
in east portion tonight
The tropical disturbance over the
Caribbean sea is apparently central Off
the east coast OF Yucatan and moving
westward. Thus far it has not been at
tended by dangerous winds although
winds of moderate gale force have pre-
vailed during the last twenty-four
hours in the Florida straits the south
east portion of the Gulf of Mexico and
the Yucatan channel
In the United States there have been
scattered showers and thunderstormS
within the last twenty-four hours in
the region of the great lakes, the
Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys and
the southern plains states: fair weather
prevailed elsewhere
The tcmpera ture has risen in nearly
all districts east OF the Rocky noun
tains. except along the northwest bor-
der, where lower temperature Is re-
ported In Alberta. Canada. tempera-
lures near or below the freezing point
occurred this morning.
The indications are that tho weather
will be overcast with probably showers
within the next thirty-six hours IN the
New England and middle Atlantic
states. the region of tn" great lakes
the Ohio valley and Tennessee In the
east gulf and south Atlantic states the
weather will be generally fair tonight
and tomorrow.
The tempera t,re will be lower tonight
and tomorrow in the region of tn" great
lakes, and tomorrow in the mlddle NJ
lantic and New England states ana the
Ohio valley. ,
The winds alonS the New EAeiand
coast will be moderate southwest on
the middle Atlantic coast liyht 70 moi-
crate variable. mostly south ana soutn-
west: on the south Atlantic coast Ihod
crate northeast and cast. except iF"si
off the extreme south Florida coast OF
the east gulf coast fresh easteriy, e'l-
cert strong over south portion.
Steamers departing today for .uto-
pean ports will have moderate sou'h,
west winds and fair weather follo"ea
BY showers to the Grand BANKS.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
Work OF Won Fa1kcnnayn.

AS the emperor has stated, it is still
too early for a correct appreciation OF
Gen. Won Falkenhayns services, and it
is impossible for an outside observer to
say in all cases for what great de-
examinations he has been responsible
But credit for building up the great
iron wall of the German defenses In
the west. the Serbian campaien and the
Verdun onslaught is generally assigned
to him, and it was Won Falkenhayn's
voice which decided the emperor tc
accept Field Marshal Baron Conrad Won
Hoetzendorfs plan for a breach of the
Russian center at Tarnow and Gorlice
which started the great Galician cam
paign.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
RUSSIA TO LAY MINES
AROUND ALAND ISLANDS

LONDON. September lit is Off
Reuter- dispatch, that Russia has or
dered mines laid around the Alanoi
Islands as far as swedish territorial
waters.
The Aland Islands, in the Baltic, com
rland waterways entering the Gulf OF
Finland, and hence the way to Petro-
grad Russia's fortfication of the
islands after the war began caused
some unrest in Sweden. the nearest
of the islands is but = sixhour sail
from Stockholm. Russia, it was re-
ported gave assurances that the forti-
fications would be removed at the end
of the. war
Evening star., 1916-09-01
Souanders Fortune. Dies in Poverty

SEATTLE, Wash, September Il
Skookum Jim Madon, an Indian, who.
with George Carmack of Seattle dis
covered the Klondike gold field twenty
years ago, died in poverty recently at
Carcross. Yukon territory, it was
learned here today. At one time he had
100000 in gold, nearly all of which he
squandered On a visit to Seattle he
threw money from his hotel window to
see crowds fight for it in the street
Evening star., 1916-09-01
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following We're the readings ot
the thermometer and barometer AT Mthe M
weather bureau for the twentS-loui
hours beginning al pm. yesterday
Observation-Disclosures pm, - /:
& nm 76: II midnight, 6T; today, 4
am. 81; 3 am, CO Maximum. 50. at
$50 pm. yesterday; minimum. 90, AT y
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, Il: minimum. a.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pm. 3O.13:
5 pm, 30.1i; II midnight, 3o16; today
am, 30.15; S am, 3o.lo.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
DRIVEN BACK TO U. S. SIDE.
Manuel 0choa, Mexican Slayer, Now
Is Being Trailed by Detectives.

Ell PASO. Tex, September 1.-Mili-
i tary authorities in Juarez report that
Manuel Ochoa. who was caught by
guards after crossing the frontier near
| here and escaped after killing one of
. his cap.ors, has been driven back to
| the American side. They say that
american detectives are on his trail.
Agents of the United States Depart
ment of Justice have detained Lopez
Pagan and Macrino Martinez, former
Iyfila generals, it was learned today.
They are said to be concerned in the
plot of Ochoa- who, as shown by papers
left behind In his flight, intended to
toin villa in order to give him infor-
Xmatfons about the anti-CarranZa move
snent among the refugees. Both Pagan
and Martinez have kept on the Ameri-
can side of the border.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water
at & am: Great Falls-Temperature
7e: condition, "a. Dalecarlia reservoir
&c: condition at north
connection, /: condition at south con
nection ii GEORGETOWN distributing
reseryoir-Temperat IS. condition
ar infiuent gatehouse, 10; condition at
efIiucnt gatehouse, 10.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
Higher Paper Boosts Dailies' Price

CLEVELAND, Ohio. September l.
Cleveland's two English morning dailies,
the Leader and Plain Dealer. will be sold
hereafter for 2 cents, instead of l cent,
everywhere outside of Cleveland and
Cuyahoga county. The price o. the two
afternoon dailies, the News and Press, is
raised to 2 cents everywhere except in
the city and adjacent counties. Increas ased
paper cost is given as the reason for the
advance.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
/ HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Septem-
| Der 1.-The Potomac river was clear
| and the Shenandoah slightly muddy
! this morning.
! Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
Becomes Political Factor.

Born at Rrookville, Ind, February 25,
1888. st. John served as captain and
lieutenant colonel in the civil war, and
settled in Kansas. where he became a
member of the state senate. He became
. political factor when he won a fight
90 displace United States Senator
samuel e. Pomeroy. St John cham
Pioned John J. Ingalls,, Pomeroy's op-
ponent. who won. This made St John a
leader, and resulted in his election as
governor.
He was called traitor when he de-
serted the republican party and became
candidate for President on the pro-
hibition ticket in 1884. He was burned
or hung in efTigy more than 500 times.
He was twice shot at. but unhurt Many
republicans attributed the defeat of
James G. Blaine for President to St.
Johns entrance into the race.
Il In 1912. Notwithstanding his advanced
age. he stumped Kansas for woman suf-
frage: In 1914 he campaigned in the
east for prohibition, estimating that up
TO that time he had. altogether Travelled
$4,000 miles and delivered 4,500
speeches in behalf of the prohibition
cause. i
Evening star., 1916-09-01
JOHN PIERCE ST. JOHN
DIES AT KANSAS HOME
Candidate for Presidency, Twice
Governor of His State and Widely
Known Temperance Advocate.

oLATHE. Kans. September John
P. ST John. A candidate for the presi-
dency on the prohibition ticket in 1884.
twice governor of Kansas and one of
the most widely known temperance ad-
yocates in the United States, died here
last night He was eightythree years
old and had been in falling health
since a heat Trcstration two months
ago while on a speaking tour
John Pierce st. john was candl-
date for President on the prohibition
ticket in 1881, and served two terms as
Governor of kansas-1S19-1SS3-d
state.
Describing the fight for prohibition
in Kansas. Gov. st. John once said:
Brewers Blamed for Prohibition.
THE brewers had only themselves
to blame for prohibition in Kansas.
The first step toward Il state wide
movement was AT their suggestion Mr..
Fiery, a minister, introduced in the
house a high license and regulation
bill 1t stood good chance of pas
sage. To defeat it. the brewery agents
suggested the people be given an op-
portunity to vote on statewide prohi-
bition. OF course, it was not the pur-
pose of the brewers to submit prohi-
bition at all But the coup to XIII the
high license bill killed the saloon in
Kansas
Every influence was brought 10 bear
on house members by the brewers
was governor, but l cou,dIt keep out
of thu fight. Violating all precedent
Ieft the governors ofIise l. help f.s-Et
tne battle on the house floor.
The day for the vote came The gall
Ier1eS were packed. The politicians tried
hard to avoid vote by hiding. The
sergeant-at-arms was busy rounding
them up and bringing them into the
chamber. Finally the voting was be-
gun The silence was intense. We need
ed one vote to get the necessary two
thirds to carry the proposition through
we did not know how to get it. All at
once Mrs. Greaver tthe wife of one of
the members) started down the aisle to
her husbands desk. She stopped before
MIN, and seiZing his hand in hers.
pleaded with him
For my sake, for the sake of your
children she cried. change your vote.
Do 1T for my sake. for my sake, no mat
ter what you believe
Greaver changed his vote. while the
building shook with cheers
Evening star., 1916-09-01

Electrical RAILWAYS Of the United
States represeDe valuation Of
f75o.ooo. 900.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
May Get High Post.

Rumors are current that Gen. Won
Falkenhavn is destined for a high ad-
ministrative post and that changes of
great political Significance are i'm
pending.
Won lIindenHur1 is a man who has
been inaccessible to political factions
, or intriCuers. and it is REGARDED here
as certain that he and the imperial
chancellor can work in harmony. each
, in his respective sphere In a military
sense he possesses the necessary pres
tige to conduct operations under the
empercr ith full authority.
The divided Snhrre of action between
general hea dnuaTter. ard Won Hinden-
herg's neutrality-suspicious. command on
the eastern front furnished another
reason for the present complete unfit
cation in the suprem" command, which
is of importance particularly when
determining the disposition Of reserves
and the employment Of greater masses
of troops
Evening star., 1916-09-01
BIC POLITICAL CHANGES
EXPECTED IN GERMANY
Ven Falkenhayn May Get High
Post-Army Command Now
Unified.

| BERLIN. September 1.-The appoint
ment of Won Hindenburg as chief of
the German general staff was received
as a welcome surprise. The measure.
1T is understood. had long been under
! discussion as an obvious procedure.
but few outside the inner official circle
looked for a change now
Rumania's declaration of war un-
doubtcdly was decisive factor. Her
action in any case would have en-
tailed a rearrangeme of the eastern
commands. as q greater extension of
the southern section row intrusted to
Archduke Charles Francis makes con-
tinuance of the arrangement put into
effect a month ago impra cticable.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
GERMANY IN REPR|SALS
I AGAINST THE RUSSIANS
Teuton Prisoners Said to Have Been
. Barbarously Treated
by Slavs.

Z BERLIN, September 1-"Oficers and
sailors of the Russian navy, prisoners
I'm Germany" says the Overseas News
Agency. have been brought into a re-
prisal camp because for more than a
year German naval officers and sailors
in Siberia have been treated as common
criminals.
The Russians" the news agency
gays. will be treated exactly as are the
German prisoners in Russia until Rus
Bia decides to treat the Germans as
sailors who did their duty for their
country.
The Russian actions are said to have
been caused by the friendly advice of
England which declared that the Ger
mans were not regular sailors, but pi-
Erates. All diplomatic negotiations were
stan even pretended that proven facts
were untrue and this caused the Ger
Imam government to adopt counter
measures.
Makes Protest to Russia.
led a vigorous protest to the Russian
Igovernment against the barbarous
treatment OF prisoners of war. and has
asked for an immediate cessation there
Of 1t is announced that II no satisfac-
tory answer is received after a fixed
date reprisals will be taken by the
German government.
A considerable amount of money, the
news agency says, has been trans
| mitted to the powers protecting Ger
man interests in Petrograd In order TO
alleviate the sufferings Of the prisoners.
The Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Eel
Itung. under the heading He'll in Rus
sia," today prints sensational details OF
the alleged tortures suffered by war
prisoners at the hand of the Russian
authorities-
The punishment Of prisoners is de-
clared so barbarous that some Russian
soldiers have refused TO carry them
out. The commander Of the Moscow
district. Sandetmeki, is declared to
have issued public order prohibiting
humane treatment of prisoners, espe-
cially officers. and in consequence pris-
oners were slowly tortured to death.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-17
Notice for Publication

Coal land. Act 6-22-10 Serial No
015860
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
February s, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
Frank M. O'Connor,
of Brockway, Montana, who, on Sept.
10, 1912, made homestead entry No.
O15S6O, for W1SW4, SE4SW4, SW4SE4,
Section %, township IS N, range AZ E.,
M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Peter Rorvik, U. S.
Commissioner at Circle, Montana, on
the e day of March 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Brockway, Alexander Brockway,
Rex Bond, James Pruyn all of Brock
way, Montana.
G. w. Myers, Register.
2-1S 3-17
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-17
SCHEDULE
Of
StaSe-Routes
Watkins-Circle

Auto Service. Chas. Fletcher, Prop.
Leave Watkins $50 a. m.
Leave Circle, 200 p. m, on
Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Satur-
days.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-17
Legal Notices
Notice for Publication

Coal land. Act 6-22-1O Serial No.
016174
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, at Miles City Montana
Feb. 20, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph A. Linden
of Watkins, Montana, who on Oct.
II, 1912, made homestead entry
No. 0l6174, for Sd, Sec. "a, T. 16
n, Range 46 E., M. P. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Peter Rorvik, U. S. Commissioner
at Circle, Montana on the 26 day
of April 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Mapes, James Meaham, E.
Hugh, Marshall Berry all of
Watkins, Montana.
&. w. Myers, Register.
m3 m3l
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-17
Notice for Publication

Coal Land. Act 6-22-10. Serial No
014911
Department of the Interior, u. S
Land Office at Miles City, Montana
March Z, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
Benjamin F. Bean,
of Circle, Mont, who, on June 10, 1912,
made homestead entry No. 0l49l1, for
Sd, section s, township 20N., range, 48E,
NJ P. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Peter Rorvik, U. S.
Commissioner, at Circle, Montana, on
the End day of May 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rno P. Reinemer, Henry R. Refine
mer, George Tribe, Henry j. Kane, all
of Circle. Mont.
m-17 ala G. w. Myers, Register.