davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
HOODOO NUMBERS IN
THE G.. o. P. COLUMN
Davis Got 13 In First County
He Carried, Adams, and
Is in the Last, Washing
ton State Treasurer
Eagleson Wins by Nearly
Seven Thousand.

The official plurality Of Governor
Alexander over his Republican oppon-
ent, d. w. Davis, of American Falls,
is 572 as shown by the official re-
turns.
Davis carried 10 counties and tAs
governor Is.
The state board Of canvassers mat
today and began the official tabula-
tions. The totals on governor were
taken off with the result as given here,
The governors official plurality is
within two votes of the plurality given
him In the Capital News on Nov. 1s.
On the basis of county canvassing this
paper on that date gave the governor
574. although stating that tho Demo-
cratic state committee claimed 81 moro
from Power county. which do not show
in the official returns
EAoLEsoN's PLURALITY.
Tho returns on state treasurer were
also run over, showing that State
Treasurer Eagleson, Republican, was
reelected by plurality of sSo8. Eagle
son carried 27 of the 81 counties.
Tho clerical force will be busy for
some time tabulating the totals as re-
ceived from the counties and tran
scribing them into permanent records.
NO CHANGES SHOWN.
The official returns show no change
from the result as previously an
nounced-the election of the entire
Democratic state ticket excepting state
treasurer. state school superintendent
and mine inspector, the election of
both Republican candidates for con-
gress and Of Democratic legislature.
THIRTEEN" First AND LAST.
Tho official returns show some oddi-
ties in plUralities. Mr.. Davis, the Re-
publican candidate for governor, Sc
cured lead OF 1S In the first county on
the list carried by him, Adams. and OK
actly 13 in the last county carried by
him, Washington.
Custer county gave the governor q
plurality of $40 and Franklin county
gave Davis the same plurality.
The smallest and the largest plural
tiles were won by the governor, 8 In
Bonneville and sos In Shoshons.
POPULATION ESTIMATE
The total vote cast for the Demo-
cratic and Republican candidates for
governor was 127,1s2. by far the larg-
est ever cast in Idaho.
Adding the estimated Socialist and
Prohibition vote the total will be
around $4,000. which indicates an
Idaho population of half a million.
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE.
The vote on supreme court Justice
was tabulated as follows: Rice, 2e,663;
Dunn. 1S,o4s; Rice's plurality, Se15.
On secretary of state the vote was
as follows: Dougherty, 6o.735; BarkeH
6S.121; Dougherty's plurality. 2s14.
On state auditor: Van Deusen, co.
e27 Lewis. $685. Van Deusen's plur-
atty 2014
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
CONFESSION MADE IN
TRUNK MURDER CASE

Portland. Ore, Nov. 27.-In a confess
sion, announced last night by Port
land detectives, George Bartholomew,
who was arrested Saturday at Seattle,
named Frank Lund as the actual mur-
derer of John Linnd in Portland Nov.
Is. 1915, and added that while he saw
the crime committed, he himself did
not deliver the blow.
Bartholomew made his confession
to District Attorney w. II. Evans. 1t
was made disjointedly and concluded
at midnight. The police are inclined
to the belief that Lund is a mythical
parsonage.
John Linnd was murdered with a
club In a house at 4o7 Stark street
A green trunk containing the body
was found in the Willamette river on
the night of Nov. 10. Bartholomew
said robbery was the motive. impelled
by anger when Linnd refused to lend
Lund money.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
WILL BE SUBMITTED
TO SUPREME COURT

Washington, Nov. 27.-The attor-
neys-general and other legal repre-
sentatives of Vermont and New Hamp-
shire me- here today to confer on the
initial steps in a plan for a legal ad-
1ustpent Of the century-old boundary
disphte between the two states. The
counsel will undertake to agree upon
some plan of procedure relative to the
taking of evidence and getting the facts
before the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States, and after they have agreed
the plan will be submitted to the court
for its approval.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
Drive Toward Rumanian
italShowsNo Signs
Of Weakening Field
Marshal Mackenzen Is
but SO Miles Away
ASSOCIATED Press War Summary

ASSOCIATED Press War Summary
The Teutonic campaign
against Rumania is develop
ing rapidly, with a converg-
ing drive on Bucharest from
three directions in progress.
The immediate threat to the
capital seems to be greatest
on the southwest, where the
inva ders approached to
within so miles after Field
Marshal Won Mackenzen had
forced a passage of the Dan
ube and effected a junction
with the armies of General
Won Falkenhayn.
BAD WEATHER INTERFERES.
Fighting on the Macedonian front
has been less general on account of bad
weather.
Bad weather prevails on the Franco
Belgian front and attacks there have
been local in their character.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
HARVARD FOOTBALL
STAR WILL MARRY

Providence, r. l., Nov. 27.-The
event of the week In Providence So
ciety will be the wedding of Miss
Alice McElroy, granddaughter of the
late Joseph Banigan, the Providence
rubber king" and Leo II. Leary of
Boston, famous as a Harvard football
player and assistant to Head Coach
Percy Haughton of the Crimson team.
The engagement of Miss McElroy and
Mr.. Leary was announced at Palm
Beach last February. The marriage
ceremony is TO take place at the Ca
thedral, with Bishop Bowling of Du-
buque, Iowa. officiating.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
ON RIGHT
TO HOLD REVEALS
IN SOLDIER CAMPS
Baptists Object to Recent
Order of General Funston
Against Preachers Telling
Troopers They Are Lost.

Waco, Tex, Nov. 27.-The Baptis
general convention of Texas, in ses
sion here unanimously adopted resolu
tions condemning General Funston TO
his edict against conducting reviva
among the soldiers on tn
border.
I'VE stoutly deny the right Of
General Funston or any military
man, even the president, to pre-
scribe the substance of preaching
to the soldiers" read the resolu-
tions.
when General Funston made 1t
a condition of Baptist preaching
in the camps that the preacher
must not tell the soldiers that they
were lost. he transcended his
authority and committed an Of
fensive against the constitutional
rights of American citizens. What
congress cannot do does not lie
within the power of military
commander. No true preacher will
submit to militarism in the real
thought Of religion.
Joining other religious bodies,
we call on the president, the sec
retary of war and our members Of
congress in both houses to take
proper steps to investigate relig-
ious services and life of the army
that the end that the cherished
doctrine of full and equal relig-
ious liberty for all may be pre-
served and applied alike to every
citizen of the United States"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27

Hamburg, Germany. Nov. 27.-Henry
H. Morgan, United States consul gen.
eral here, declares that Germany will
be ready for any trade war her enc
mics may wage against her after the
end of hostilities in the field.
The empire expects to do a big
business with America" says Morgan,
despite feelings which may have been
engendered by the war. German bank
ers will be in position after the war
to assist trade development in the full
est measure. for Germany has sent but
little money out of the country for
war expenses as compared to what the
allies have sent to America"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
OVER THREE YEARS
WILL BE REQUIRED
TO BUILD VESSELS

Washington. Nov. 27.-It will be from
40 to A months before any of the new
warships the navy department has con-
tracted for can be completed, Rear Ad-
miral Taylor, chief of construction,
has informed the house naval commit
tee.
Congestion in the private yards, and
inability of the government to get
workmen because of high wages paid
in private yards are the reasons Tay-
lor gave in pleading for more money
He said increased cost of material
would use up so much of the money al
lotted that there would not be suffi-
fient left for repairing work
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
Wireless Warnings Sent to All Steamers
Of the Allied Powers, Telling Of the
Suspected Presence Of German U-Boats
In the Atlantic Ocean

New York, Nov. Steamships arriving here from
Europe and the West Indies report they caught wireless
warnings yesterday to keep watch for belgerent sub
Marines but all brought word that submarine OBJ
served Incoming vessels kept their lights covered and
swung out their lifeboats
The following British wireless was heard:
German submarines may be met anywhere in
the Atlantic, especially west of 60 degrees west.
Show unnecessary lights and avoid all trade
routes convergng points
Not since the U53 entered Newport harbor Oct and
the following day sank British merchant vessels has
there been much ueasiness Scores of vessels in
the supposed danger
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
MISREPRESENTATION
OF FUNDS ALLEGED

st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 27.-Indictment
of Mayor Power and IL officials OF
Hibbing, by the st. Louis county
grand jury, charged with misappro-
priatton of funds will not interfere with
the examination of affairs of that vii
lage by state officials, State Public
Examiner said today. 1t was alleged
that use Of taxes of which the hated
steel companies there pay 80 per cent
to make the village so light at night
that the chickens couldn't sleep,
brought ON the investigation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
FRENCH CHAMPION
BOXER DECORATED

Paris, Nov. 27.-Georges Carentier
French champion boxer, VINO has been
on leave in Paris after taking part as
aviator at the recapture of Fort Doua-
mont on the Verdun front, has been
decorated with a military medal for
gallantry in action. While In Paris he
gave an informal exhibition of boxing
at charity bazaar and received an
enthusiastic reception from thousands
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
CRASH IN WHEAT
PRICES RESULT OF
RUMOR OF PEACE
Reported Presence Of Sub
marines on American Side
of Atlantic Also Had Eff
feet on Market.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Wheat prices
came down with a crash today, break
ing In some instances as much as 9M
cents a bushel. Big sales by some of
the leading houses started tho general
movement to unload.
Tales of the likelihood Of an ar1nis-
tice in Europe had considerable to do
with weakening the market So also
had warnings of the presence of q
fighting submarine in the Atlantic.
Continued reference to a possible en-
hargo oy the United States was a like
wise factor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
EMPEROR NICHOLAS
TO MEET FERDINAND

Copenhagen, Nov. 27.-A Sofia dis
patch to the Vossische Zeitung in Ber-
lin says Emperor Nicholas of Russia
has arrived at Kiev on his way to the
Rumanian frontier. where he will con-
fer with King ferdinand of Rumania.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
STOCK YARDS AT
CHICAGO ANDEA
ST. LOUIS CLOSED
Suspected Outbreak of Foot
and Mouth Disease Causes
Illinois State Veterinar-
ian to Act.

Springfield, III. Nov. 27.-Orders
closing the national stock yards at
East st. Louis and the Union stock
yards at Chicago against the shipment
Of any cattle, sheep or swine, except
for immediate slaughter, were issued
today by State Veterinarian Dyson,
following the receipt Of news of a sus-
pected outbreak of foot and mouth
disease.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
COMMISSION GIVES
ROADS VALUATION

Washington. Nov. 27.-The interstate
commerce commissions report on the
valuation of the Kansas Southern rail-
way shows that the road, capitalized
at $ss,o52,00e. including $51.o0o.oo0 in
stock and 34S.052.000 of unmatured
bonded debt, could be reproduced new
for $46.274,363 and reproduced, less
depreciation, for $38,258,s09.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
PRESIDENT TO SEE
AUSTRIAN CHARGE

Washington, Nov. 27.-President
Wilson's cold was so much better to-
day that he went out for an early
morning game of golf. The president
had IN engagement to see Baron Zwie-
dinek. Austro- Hungarian charge, who
desired to invite the president to at
tend memorial services here Wednes-
day for the late emperor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

st. Louis; Nov. 27.-Joseph Gugot
was killed, girl and two other men
were injured critically when street
car and an automobile in which the
four were riding collided here last
night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
CAMPAIGN FOR AN
EMBARGO ON FOOD

Minneapolis, Nov. PA nation wide
campaign to secure an embargo on all
foodstuffs, until prices again become
normal, was launched at a monster
mass meeting of citizens held last
night by the embargo league. Resolu-
tions will be framed to be sent to ev-
cry principal city for signatures.
Three congressman addressed the
ynaettnR
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
ONE-CENT RATE ON
LETTERS PROPOSED
Congressional Committees
Besieged by Petitions
Asking for Reduction,
Which Will Likely Be
Made on at Least Local
Delivery Letters.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The ways are
now being creased for the launching OF
the movement for the readjustment of
postal rates in the next session of con-
gress. This problem was to have been
taken up in the last session but had to
be deferred on account of the consid-
Grafton required by railway mail pay.
Since this has been disposed of the
committees are prepared to take up
the matter of placing the various pos
tai rates on a more equitable basis.
A zone system of rates for second
class matter Is being prominently
urged to take the place of the present
flat rate which was adopted nearly 40
years ago. The present rate has for
some time been regarded as a discrim-
ination against the newspapers in ia
vor of the great national magazines.
Like the parcel post the proposed zone
rates would be based on the length Of
the haul.
FOR oNE-cENT POSTAGE.
The postal committees have been be-
sieged by petitions bearing millions of
names and several hundred thousand
letters from individuals urging q re-
IL
of making possible one-cent letter pos
tage. A survey of the situation indi-
Gates that sufficient changes will be
made in the various rates to permit the
granting Of one-cent rate on local
delivery letters in the next session of
congress.
Chairman Moon Of the house postal
committee, today said: IT think that
the committee will take up this second
class mall matter at the next session
and press it to a conclusion at once.
While 1 cannot speak for the commit
tee. this is my desire in the matter. I
do not know what kind of a bill we will
pass, whether it will have a zone fea-
ture attached to 1t or not. This view
has been presented frequently in years
past, and sometimes received favor and
sometimes not. AS to what shape the
legislation will be in l am not able to
say. but 1 am sure the committee will
give it the best possible shape in the
public interest"
BENEFIT TO PATRONS.
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah says
that history tells us that with every
reduction in the letter rate of postage
there has Immediately followed a trc-
mendous increase in the volume of
business and revenue. During the
first month or so there might possibly
be slight falling off in the revenues
under the proposed rate. but by tho
end of one year after its inauguration
I feel certain they would total even
more than under the old rate. How
ever. in considering the proposed re-
duction we should keep in mind the
enormous benefits that are to be de-
rived by every patron of the postal
service.
Il introduced a bill proposing a one
cent rate on local delivery letters As
yet the postal committee has not been
disposed to report it to the senate for
consideration. If the committee does
not feel disposed to report the bill as nm
independent measure l hope to have its
provisions included in the next regular
postal appropriation BILL"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
THEATRICAL MANAGER KILLED.

New York, Nov. 27.-Joseph Brooks,
a theatrical manager was killed today
by a fall from an eighth floor apart
ment here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-27
This Woman + las Served More Than
Fifty Years Handling Nothing But
Currency Of the y. S. Government

Washington, Nov. 27.-Miss Annie r.
Roe, chief of the numbering division OF
the bureau of engraving and printing,
began work for Uncle Sam in June,
1865, and now superintends the final
step in the creation OF all United States
notes. After Miss Roe numbers. sep
arates and seals the notes they go TO
the treasury, where they become legal
tender.\ On some days she o. ks as
much as s11,O0o.ooo. She supervises
the work of 22s men and women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

RECENTLY, to prev.Gs fnnGs for i.
hospitals socIa, ss.S!ee 3eoas;-
ment, Mrs. whitney he.d = bod Lt:-a:
ut her home. -1-.. #. @s.-
In one corner Of tie geld ani rel
drawing room, with is :sre .tai; IN
statuary and tapestries. there we're
kennels containing ps'::gfee5 panpies
and kittens and crates Of Japanese
chickens and LeghornS and in crate
ell by himself was q tiuy suckling pig
that grunted contentedls during the
whole afternoon The pig was owned
by Jock Whitney, having been sent In
from the Whitney country place. The
riment during the session and was
called "the pig in the parlor."
All sorts of appetizing Viands Were
offered for sale, and the fruit table at
tracted much attention. being arranged
In the cubist effect by Arthur l. Davies
the artist. Tea was served.
Mrs. whitney's book of old fashioned
recipes contains English favorites.
BalmoraI Dessert Biscuits III. NJ. the
queens baker, Balmoral castle, 1859.
These are not thicker than passover
cakes and very short one half
pound Of flour. one ounce of butter.
four yolks Of eggs, only two whites.
Nix the above into a stiff paste. roll
out very thin and cut into round
shapes. size Of top of teacup. with a
wavy edge pastry cutter. Bake n slow
oven. The biscuits should be nuite
thin, blistered all over. but not b.oHn-
ed and not pricked. TIE 6listers are
the same color IS the biscuits. MOI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

II may be rain water collected in ba;
rels or c.sterns, surface water from
lakes or streams, or ground water
from deep springs or wells. Whatever
its origin, 1t is certain to be impure,
says "Woman's World" for March.
Rain, the purest water obtainable, not
only dissolves various gases from the
air, but washes out much of the sus-
pended dust and SCOT The hfst part
of rainfall is consequently dirtier
tlsan the last, part, and receptacles
Used to collect rain water for laundry
purposes should be closed at the be-
ginning of storm and opened again
later after the air has been washed
clean. Surface and ground water con-
tain gases and minerals dissolved from
the air, soil and rocks, and may also
be polluted by sewage and decaying
animal and vegetable matter.
The impurities which chiefly con-
Germ the laundress are those liable to
discolor the clothes. such as iron and
mud, and those which make water
hard. There is no practical method
Of removing iron, but muddy water can
be cleared by the addition to every
gallon of a tablespoon each of borax
and alum. dissolved and thoroughly
stirred in. A cloudy substance forms
and gradually settles, carrying the
mud with 1t. The clear portion can
then be run off with short piece of
garden hose, taking the precaution to
tie the end In the tub to stick long
Enough to- hold it above the sediment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

: According to the state board of
prison directors, only 1-2 per cent.
paroled from CALIFORNIA; peniten-
tiaries have returned to life Of
crime
Damage estimated at $1,000 was
-dcne to the cargo of the British
steamship Eurynlachos. loading NUM-
tions of war for Russia, at a Brooklyn
pier.
Gen. Sarrail, commanding the Allies
forces, has sent to destitute Greeks in
Macedonia and Asia Minor 100 sacks
of -four and 1000 bags of rice.
Burglars visited the national bank
building in New Britain and looted
four dentists offices. taking guam
tity of gold and platinum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
From Mrs. harry psyne un'uey's Cookbook
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

I.c.er Serve fresh from the oven
adj Heywood.s Milk Lemonade.-To
..s ;si-e OF nine lemons add one pound
:: fine loaf sugar. pour on this one
quart of boiling hot milk and let It
stand al! night. Into separate vessel
peel three ieinons aud let st stand all
night Into a Sc oarate vessel peel
three lemons as t.ia as possible pour
into II one pint of warm water -? $50
heat): this also must stand al night.
covered, OF course. Next moIn.nI PIT
both together and strain. through Il re-
fine jelly bag till perfectly e ca -"
bright. Add sherry to yollr tas,e. 80.
Gfandmothers White Soup. IN
quarts stock of veal. lamb or catcke
an onion boiled with it. one quar- nli.s
and cream, mixed: suspicion of mace
yoiks of two eggs, little cornstarch
or -four to thicken. Soak little maca-
roni till tender: put it in the tureen
just before serving. ~
Chicken Basket - Make a ring of
mashed potatoes. fill the center with
creamed chicken and sprinkle Drowned
breadcrumbs on top:
Goldfish Foam-Make q white sauce
of one tablespoonful Of -four, one tea
spoonful OF butter. one cupful Of, hot
milk. stir until smooth and then add
two tab!espoonfuls of finely picked
Goldfish. freshened. and the beaten
whites of two eggs. ....
Johnnycake. - One cupful Of corn
meat. one-hai. cupful -four, one tea
spoonful soda, salt. two tablespoonfuls
mo'asses, one tablespoonful sugar, sour
-rt,k 70 mix. Z -. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
HouseHoLp HINTS

8 Do not pile leftover potatoes togeth.
er. as they will sour quickly. Spread
them out on a large dish.
1t is good idea to tack piece of
white oilcloth on re wall pack Teach
of the kitchen tables, as otherwise it
will soon become discolored and
greasy, result that is almost in
ayoidable otherwise.
A black frock may be fres:.cip,i by
sponging it with alcohol mixed with
water in the proportion of one part
alcohol to three of water. The gar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

with gay little spring flowers French
brim and crown.
Chiffon blouses may be mounted over
wide band OF rose eolored satin: the
sleeves OF chiffon, in bishop style. With
narrow pink ribbons threading .hS
cuffs and also the low round neck.
Another feature was the length OF
the sleeves These almost coYerei the
finger knuckles. number OF the
newest models present this feature.
Just as many show elbow and three
quarter length sleeves. SO that Z wcrld
appear there is 70 certain rule regSfd-
ing sleeve styles for spring beyor. re
recognized fact they are to &c yly
full
The blouse pictured IS OF cream net
embroidered in slightly deeper tone
to effect bolero lines. he ;.s dsep
cuffs and bishop sleeves so &C.. i.4a
roll collar with V neck are s,tra tive
details.
Parasols were never SO spectacular
and piquant, ranging all the way from
demure little gray sun s3otslto pagodas
In fiamboyant shades. The one pic
LuTcus uONefcEs 10 pare pith BHlIIcQ
chiffon set on with ribbon streamers-
Please obcerve the hat, a leghorn straw
strapped with black velvet rihbcl and
one fioppy pink rose. Silk Jersey cic:h
Is one OF the most popular spring .sx-
lures. and our cut showE Us he-s 1.srt
a tan silk jersey suit may be. The eoi-
lar and cuffs are finished wits S,apa
glazed leather, as are the slS. L->se.s-
The stringy belt with its circle tiS
makes jaunty finisher.
Cats are nowadays stylish. The sub
tlest OF all small animals, and the most
graceful for everyday petting they
range from tortoise backed house va
rieties to the pedigreet Angoras OF the
cat shows. These II ustiated are tbs
champions of the 0Atfantic Cat club
show held in New York recently. WIN
ae.s OF first and second prizes. tsey
graciousIy meow IN answer to the cs,I
OF Kayani Sah, and Kayani Biradaf.