davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11

western Canadian provinces. Rain OF
snow has fallen over parts Of CaIifor-
mia. Nevada, southern Idaho and Utah
and several local showers were report
ed from New Mexico. Oklahoma and
Florida. Warmer weather prevails in
Idaho. Montana. wyoming. the plains
states. middle and upper Mississippi
valley. New York and New England,
while a change to cooler has taken
place over the lower Mississippi val
ley and southeast.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-Boston, 40; Buffalo, A; Chi
cago, AZ; Denver. AZ; Des Moines, 40 ;
Galveston, Sc; Havre, "a; Helena, 30;
Huron. 40; Jacksonville, So; Kansas
City, 46; Knoxville. A: Memphis, "A
Montreal, IS; New Orleans, "a; New
York. AZ; North Platte, 4e; Oklahoma,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11

gins. As an illustration, the establish
ment of the bureau of mines was the
work of the American Mining con-
gress. While the bill adopted by con-
gress differed materially from that
suggested by us, it had the approval
of Mr.. Davies, the first chairman. In
fact 1t was his prediction that every
feature in the American Mining con-
gress measure would eventually be
adopted
BRINGS ABOUT COOPERATION.
THE American Mining congress is
also the inspiration for most of the
distinctive coal and metal men organi-
cations of the country. For it was the
American Mining congress that first
brought together the producers of coal
and metal so that they were able to
work to better ultimate results than
heretofore. 1t was our initiative that
brought about CO. operation in the mat
ter of establishing uniformity of sales
terms, uniformity in the preparations
for production, and above all the adpp-
ton of more efficient methods of con-
struction in mining. ! do not wish to
say that the American Mining con-
gress claims the credit for all these
things. But it was at the meetings of
the congress that the metal and coal
men first met, and at these gatherings
was born the determination to work
together to consult to cooperate
THE advance in metal prices due to
the European war, has in no way les
sened the great work of the American
Mining congress. In fact many of the
papers to be read by experts at the
coming convention will deal with this
problem of preventing disintegra ton
after the war and a return in mining
fields to the lethargic conditions of a
few years ago.
I'VE intend to have an absolutely
fearless discussion of the labor ques-
ton. Colonel George Pope, president
of the American Manufacturers asso-
citation, has agreed to discuss the sub
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11
The Weather.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
CINITY-Fair tonight and Thursday.
DAILY REPORT-Highest tempera-
ture yesterday, 60; lowest temperature
this morning, AZ; mean temperature
yesterday, 40.
CONDITIONS-The widespread high
pressure field noted over the MISSISSIPPI
pi valley yesterday is drifting slowly
eastward and it's center now overlies
the Ohio valley. A low pressure dis
turbance of considerable energy over
lies the southern Rocky mountain re-
gion and another is located over the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11
DQ1&91loD

V. b. Munday is visitor in the city
from Emmett.
w. H. Ballard came In from Arrow
rock last evening
John Linebarger is here from Ola on
short business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collett of Pearl
are guests at the Pacific.
Charles E. Butler is q business wish
tor in the city from Kuna.
Ernest Lester of Weiser is transact
ing business in Boise today
Rupert Winters is down from his
mining property near Feathervllle.
l.. n. FRANKIE, mining man of At
lanta, is in the city for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Peterson of Has
tings. Neb, are guests at the Bristol
William Cathcart of Placerville has
returned from a visit at Wisconsin
points.
Fl. A. Willie, travelling passenger
agent for the Wabash. is in the city
from Salt Lake.
r. w. Vanderhoof of Homedale Is
spending few days in Boise. He is a
guest at the Grand.
Mrs. A. J. Swain has returned from
Moscow, where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Earl David.
Mrs. l.. Heminway left last night for
her home at Liberal. Mo. She has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. l.. Com
stock.
Mrs. John Mcmahon. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Adolph
Schneider. has returned to San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Monroe Smock are
Boise visitors from New Plymouth.
They came over to attend the Borah
meeting tonight.
G. III. Martin of Standpoint Progress
sive candidate for governor two years
ago. arrived in Boise last night. He is
on his southern Idaho speaking tour.
Rev. Award Chamberlain. dean of
St Michaels cathedral. leaves tonight
for st. Louis to attend the Episcopal
convention. His mother. Mrs. II. NJ
Chamberlain. of Baltimore, who has
been spending the summer here. goes
with him on her return home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11

in 5000 annually. the cafeteria lie more
than self-supporting and the educa-
tional department is supporting and
the other money needed is for rent, to
pay the secretary and help needed in
the association. telephone lights, etc.
1t Is pointed out that there are some
10 other organizations not in any way
connected with the association which
are using the rooms for meetings,
which shows that the association is
filling a need in the city.
Jewelry manufacturing. Con w.
Hesse. 1902 Main st. Adv If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11
STOP THE FIRST COLD.

A cold does not get well of itself. Tho
process OF wearing out cold wears you
out, and your cough becomes serious Il
neglected. Hn cking coughs drain the
energy and sap the vitality. For AZ
years the happy combination Of sooth-
ing antiseptic balsanls' In DR.. Kings
New Discovery has healed coughs and
relieved congestion. Young and old can
testify to the effectiveness of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for coughs and colds.
Buy a bottle today at your Druggist.
b0c-Ady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11

| 5ect from his standpoint, and we will
have either Secretary of Labor Wilson.
or some one as authoritative reply.
OF course in many OF the states such
as Ohio. Indiana, Illinois. Iowa and
Pennsylvania contracts govern the
mine labor situation. But in the far
west the situation is very different. In
fact it rs the purpose of the congress
to- formulate a plan for labor legfsla-
ton and regulation on which all sides
of the controversy can to an extent
agree
WORK FOR SAFETY.
TN the matter of safety work there
will be some excellent papers read and
look for some Illuminating discus
sions. Right into this discussion hope
to have injected some remarks on the
necessity of preparedness for after
all in the matter of safety the CO.
operation of employees is just as essen
tia1 as safety methods adopted by en-
ployes.
LAS a matter of fact 90 per cent of
the so-called efficiency is the willing
ness of the rank and file to accept or
ders from people who know their busi-
ness. 1t has been said that men be-
come machines in the German army.
That is far from true. They simply
iCdi Wfdt CNciy oupoiuludtc SIOulu
learn. obedience to the man who Is di-
recting operations.
81 have just returned from attend
ance at the Arizona meeting of the
American Institute Of Mining Engi-
neers. While there I was asked to
speak on the essential difference be-
tween that body and the American
Mining congress. 1 told them that
deemed their body the medical ad-
wiser of capital, for their business is
to advise on investments. And the
American Mining congress is the spir-
ituaP adviser to all interests In min
ing. We take up the problems that, all
have in common, and try to find a So
luton for them by advocating needed
legislation and needed reforms
SUBJECT OF FLoTATIoN.
while in Arizona at the convention
1 took occasion to invite to our gather
ing j. s. Douglas, the man who dis
covered what may possibly be the
greatest copper mine in the world, the
United Verde Extension
And this reminds me of one great
topic which is coming before the con-
vention of the American Mining con-
gross and which no man interested in
mining can afford to miss-that is the
topic of flotation. To the lay mind
that means but little. To the mining
man it spells revolution in the mat
ter of mining production. Think of 1t!
BY the flotation' process they are min
ing profitably copper ore running is
per cent. This process, which is sim
ply the use of oil bubbles to float
crushed ore. has put value of mil
lions into vast failing dumps.
And not alone will the government
anT-fe Il
who are making enormous saving in
values wherever there are sulphide
ores will be in attendance to tell the
world how the simplest of ideas. the
affinity of little foaming oil for sui
phide ores, is enriching the world by
millions upon millions-all of which
had previously been washed away or
gone up in smoke or was lying In vast
refuse dumps at every mine"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11
LEGAL AID SOCIETIES

Cincinnati. o. Oct. 1.-THE National
Association of Legal Aid Societies
which aim to extricate poor debtors
from the clutches of loan sharps and
perform other necessary legal serv
ices for those who are unable to pay,
met in Cincinnati today for it's annual
conference. More than so cities are
represented at the gathering. and
the speakers will be prominent
lawyers and social workers from va
rious sections of the country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11

"a; Phoenix, So: Pittsburg. Sc: Poca-
tello. A.; Poxtiand. ~; St Louis, 80;
Salt Lake. Az San Francisco. 81; See
attic. "A; Spokane. 80; Winnipeg, 81;
Washington, 36.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11

The powder dissolves in water. Me-
Rich Milk, Matted grain extract In powder.
For Infants, Invalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition.upbuildins the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers, and the aged.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11

Dc NO eookins-Kssp it ON hand.
The Original Food Drink for all ages.
More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc.
In the home, or At Hotsls and Cafes.
Substitutes cost YOU Same Price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-07
DWELL ALLOWS ELM CITY PROTEST
 AGAINST HARTFORD

Hartford, June T-According to the Eastern League standing this morning the Hartford baseball club has VICE a total of 10 games in 26 played. Ac- cording to Dan O'Neil, vice president and secretary of the Eastern League, said Hartford team has won only nine games of 25 played, O'NeiI having de- cided yesterday afternoon that the New Haven-Hartford game, played last Friday afternoon at the Wethers- field avenue grounds and won by Hartford, 2 to l, will have to be play ed over. The game was protested by Manager Murphy of New Haven and the protest was upheld
 Mutt Waters was handling the in dicator during the game and, as everybody who watched that battle realized, he sure had his hands full The question which resulted in the protest and the action of Vice Presi- dent and Secretary O'Nei1 came in the very first inning. With two out and a man on first and second, the New Haven batter wanoped a whale of a hit into center field.
 The man who was occupying second before the bingIe, immediately made tracks for home while the man who was on first, shot for third Duggan played the ball for the man going to third and his throw was perfect, the runner being retired Waters was right at the scene of the play, with his back turned to home plate- Waters was all at sea and in his distress, sig nailed for help to the official scorer, the same coming to his rescue with the decision that the run was not across the plate when the out was made.
 O'Nei1 yesterday afternoon, could not reason out why the official scorer
  gave out his ruling as follows: Inas- much Waters could not see the play. he could not make a real de- cision; that he had no authority for ap- pealing to an outsider (the official scorer) for his opinion and that, if the run had counted, it would have resulted in a tie game He, therefore, saw nothing InoFe than to allow the protest and decided that the game be played over-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-07
TWO CHANGES IN
 ! YALE BOAT MADE BY COACH NICKALLS

New London, June 7-YAe's var. sity rowing squad had two shakeups yesterday in A boat Miner was shifted from No to No ', exchang- ing places with SturteVant In B crew, Rockefeller was seated at No 4, GilfI1an was taken from the sub- sdtute list and placed at No 2, Harri- man shifting from No to bow, and Newton being placed in the scru D boat
 Last evening Hartman was Jumped from bow in B boat to the same posi- ton in A boat, exchanging positions with Had4ey- The Eli A crew rOWed a. mile upstream against the tide and with light wind in five minutes yester- day afternoon
 Coach Guy NickaI1s took an i'm prOmptu bath while atempting to shoO away a big buck deer that was swimming acros the Thames river Nicka1ls was in a par-oar with As sistant Coach Abbott, and, losing his balance, fell overheard It was a nip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-07
LES DARCY HAS
 SHOWN SKILL BY DEFEATING GROUSE

New York. June 7Les Darcy again proved that he is a real fight CT by knocking out the rugged Pitts burgh. nniddleweight, Buck Grouse, last Saturday at the Sydney Stadium Grouse lasted only two rounds, with the sensational Australian While never a first class man, Grouse was one of those tough boxers who sell dom meet with decisive defeat He had boxed nmmerOus affairs with Jack Dillon, the alleged giant killer, with out taking inc count, and had met every nidd1e~g5ght of note in the country
 , Grouse was but recently imported into Australia. under a contract which called; for several bouts Because of his German sounding name, the au- tn critics at first thought he might be a spy, and for time he was placed under restraint It was several days before he could prove satisfactorily that hA was American citizen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-07
LOSE ON
 BAD PITCHING AGAIN
(By w agner.)

When a pitcher has a lead of 6 to 5 in the eighth inning it is not too much to hope that he will sail on to vic tory. At that stage of the game the enemy generally has as much chance as Prof. Moriarty against Sherlock Holmes in the movies. But such a wise man as Connie Mack once said Take nothing for granted in base ball"
 So Marty Walsh blew up with a, loud report at sNewfeld yesterday, and allowed Hartford~to tie the score by means of two singles, a double and a pass. Mu1renen, a twirler secured from Providence, was sent to the res cue with a man on second and one out. He prevented further scoring in that inning but yielded the winning tally in the tenth on two singles and ain out. During his brief stay, how ever, Mulrenen looked like a good finger.
 Bridgeport played peppery ball and but for Walshs poor exhibition would have won Howie Baker worked his first game at, third. He had a single, sacrifice and two passes in five times up. Baker also displayed his speed by stealing two bases. Cur Ball came through with a triple and single. Red Whalen was full of life at shortstop and also belted two hits.
 Roger Salmon, who worked for Hartford, was unsteady in the early part of the game but did better in the last four innings. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-07
POLO GROUNDS
 STILL LINK FOR
 M'CRAW BOYS

New York. June Those unfortu- nate Giants played a good enough game at the Polo Grounds yesterday, but they didn't win. Pittsburgh won by 3 to 2. So the burning question naturally arises-'@What's the use of playing a good game if you can't win ?'' The answer is, use at all. If the matter was put before a jury, it would bring in verdict against Al Mamaux, the young Pirate pitcher, as being accessory before, during, and after the fact in the downfall of the Giants. Another young man whose behavior aroused suspicious that he | was hand din-g1ove with the guilty l Mamaux was Joe Schultz, the Pirate third baseman.
 This Schultz person is an out-and-
 out kill joy. In the ninth, when Fred Merkle dynam a bu11et-li6e grounder to third base which bade | fair to tie the score. Schultz stuck | his hand in the way and kept the ter
 rife smash down to a measly+ single
 Schultz wasn't sure that he had any
 hand left after he stopped the ball
 but he had saved the game and ap- | peared contented.
 | Mamaux allowed the Giants five
 hits, which were confined to three inn
 ings: In the other six innings the young Buccaneers pitching was abou | as transparent as a. Sam Lloyd pug | gle.
 Contrary to the reports from the
 War Department on the statistics o1 I civil war veterans Hans Wagner is
 still with the Pittsburghers- He di6 not do much yesterday, but his mere [ presence in the game furnished an in teresting study for archaeologists
 Time and again Hans's grandchildrer
 have begged and begged him to give
 up baseball, but he. simply won't dc it. Wagner's ice-tong legs have beer a feature of the scenery in the Pirate infield for twenty years, and he wa! quite an old fellow when he started I He is still a marvel, and his big paw can squeeze a. ball so hard yet that tht leather cracks under the strain
 Rube Benton wasn't hit very hard
 but the Pittsburgh hitting was timel! and effective.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-07
Edited By Wagner
M'AULIFFE IS
 WINNER OVER
 YOUNG WALTZ

.Meriden, June 7-Sammy Waltz of Hartford and Young. McAuhffe of Bridgeport met again in the ring here l last night before the .Lenox A C.. in as brilliant and exciting a battle as has been staged in Connecticut, and
 when the bell rang for the close of the fifteenth round both men were
 on their feet. Twice in the fifteen rounds McAuliffe had Waltz slipping
 badly, and appeared as if he might
 put over a knockout punch that
 would end the argument that has aris-
 en over the right to claim the title of featherweight champion of Connec-
 ticut and one of those two times he sent Waltz to the floor with stiff right hand punch and forced him to
 wait for the count
 It was the opinion of impartial
 writers at the ringside that McAu- ] life shaded Wa1tz A big, delegation from Bridgeport cheered McAuhffe while Waltz had many rooters from Hartford on hand
 Both men were under weight when i the time came for weighing in, and ; both looked in fine condition when they stepped into the ring However, it was plain that Wa1tz's recuperative ; powers were superior to those of Mo : AuIfffe's, for in the early rounds, par ticular1y in the fourth and fifth, he l took some solid punches that made 1 him a bit wobbty, yet he quickly re- ; covered and in the sixth had McAu- 1 life fighting for breathing space and ] a. chance to duck that stiff right punch
 It was a give and take affair in many instance McAuHffe landing the i oftener Many of McAuhffe's were i pokes to the head, due to his greater reach, while Waltz played principally flor a stiff right to the e/stomach and Head, and an uppercut to the jaw at @c1ose range
 sss 1McAuliffe's style was much the same as when they met in New Haven ! the first time, while Wa1z's style was ! somewhat different, the most notice fable being his abi1itytto land that up percut at close quarters, which he i ripped hoEne numerous times from
 the sixth to the twelfth round
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-07
WELSH ASKS TOO
 MUCH FOR TAKING
 ON BENNY LEONARD

New York, June zFreddie Welsh's brazen demand in the way of a purse for a twenty roF11EkG bout with Beny Leonard to a, decision is so IT. dfculous that 1t is hard to see in it anything more than an effort to ob- tain little advert1sfnE weash has gone back far that he realizes it is hopeless to expect anything like favorable comment on his proweSs, so he plays the game from the other end and goes out of his way to make himself a target for adverse criticism
 Welsh is well aware that even in these days of enormous guarantees no promoter would think of granting him the $50,000 he asks for htS end It is not even fairly good match from the stand point of competition Leon ard already outclassed Welx9as from every angle and defeated him so bad 1y that if the later did not hold a title it would be a shame to match them over again.
 Welsh's demand being so much out Sf line with the value of the attrae- ton is v1rtsza1Iy a confession that he would be defeated if he agreed to fight. It is an admission that he is . champion in name only
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-07
Is Alexander Losing
 Effectiveness In Box

Is Grover Cleveland Alexander 1os- Ing his effecetveness? In the last three series the PhfI1fes have played Aleck has received sundry bumps in attempting to subdue the enemy, and this has had "a depressing effect on the remainder of the team
 the nsaund in one of the games in the recent series between the teams in the Quaker City, and the Giants also drove MorRn's marvel from the hill in the afternoon game on Dseora- ton Day. On Saturday Aleck man aged to beat the Cardinals, but he gave them nine hits, and it WAS only wonderful fielding on the part of Stock, Whitted Nieh0fR and Paskert that enabled him to, pull out a vfc- tory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-07
WALNUTS BEAT LAURELS
 IN LIVELY CONTEST

Last Sunday at Seaside park before a very large crowd, the Laurel A. c. was easily defeated by the crack Wal nut A C. A bright feature of the game was the heady pitching of Nicer bach for the Walnuts- Cunning gham, the crack Industrial heaver, twirIing for the Lanrels, although touched for many hits, was not as weak as the score would indicate, the fault being mostly with his teammates, who fail ed to play as defensiye1y as the Wal nuts
 The crowd was so orderly that there is no doubt but Manager Burnes of the Wa1nuts will be successful in ar ranging games every. Sunday. - Directors of the Hercules Powder Co., declared an extra dividend of IS per cent in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-07
ODEIII AND SMITH ARE
 RELEASED BY BRIDGEPORT

In order to get within the player limit the Bridgeport club let two men go this morning. Al Oden and Catcher Smith were the unlucky pair. The management was sorry to part with Oden, who has been faithful man since his arrival here. The action was necessary, however, when Baker was secured for third base. Now that Crook has recovered there were three catchers on hand and one had to walk the plank. Smith is a promising youngster and should be able to get a job with some other club.
 With the addition of Outf1elder Manning, sent here by New London, the lineup if the men continue their present pace. Whalen has been steadily improving in batting and his fielding has been fine. Of course changes will be made in the pitching staff until the proper com mbination is | found. House, the former North western league hur1er, will report Friday and another man is also ex- l pected in a few days. Dick Cotter l ought to be here next week if his in jured finger is in shape.
 Marty Walsh has been, suspended for his poor exhibition yesterday. The | manag cement did not like his action in | yelling at a fan Tn the stand. It must
 be admitted, however, that the fan
 was at fault for trying to be funny
 at the expense of a player, who was
 having his own troubles at that mo-
 ment. It is probable that Walsh will
 be traded.
 ] Some fan who sat in the stand al
 Newf1eld, yesterday, was flirting with danger. After Walsh had been sent
 to the stable in the eighth, this fan 1 1o,,d1x1 j1o11ired ErTUbo's njtcbiner fOr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-07
NBatted for MuIrenen in 11th.
Hartford.

Two base hits, Crook Three base hits, Salmon, Holmes, Ball. Stolen bases, Reed, Briggs, Curry CD, Baker (2)s Crook, Moshier Sacrifice hits. Baker, MuIrenen, Salmon. Sacrifice flies, Hoffman, Spires. Left on bases, Hartford '; Bridgeport g. First base on errors, Bridgeport Z. Bases on balls, off Walsh 4 Salmon 5 Hits and earned runs, off Salmon, hits 8; runs in 1-3 innings; off Malrenen, 3 hits, 1 run in 2 2-3 innings Struck out, by Walsh 2; Mulrenan 1 Salmon A. Wild pitches, Salmon, Walsh, Null renen. Passed balls, Skiff Umpire Ennis. Time, 2:3O.