davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
ono in southern Oregon. Prsc

ono in southern Oregon. Prscipa-
tation has occurred at number Of
northwestern stations, over small
areas in Missouri and Illinois, and In
some of the southeastern stateg.s The
temperature is generally high for the
season. The high pressure field, which
overlies most of the Pacific slope, is
expected to cause fair weather in
Boise and its vicinity tonight and
Tuesday.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHEREIBoston, 80; Buffalo. "a:
Chicago, 46; Denver, SO: Des Moines.
SO; Galveston. 70; Havre. SO; Helena,
"a; Huron, So; Jacksonville. Sc; Kan
sas City. 40; Knoxville, Sc: Memphis,
IS; Montreal. "A; New Orleans. "a: New
York, Sc; North Platte. "a: Oklahoma,
"A; Phoenix. "A; Pittsburg, 81; Poca-
tello. 40; Portland, As; st. Louis. 80;
st. Paul, %; Salt Lake. 40; San Fran
CISCO, so; Seattle. "A: Spokane, So;
Winnipeg, 2S; washington, SO,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
CASE is ARGUED.

Caldwell, Oct. S0.-Arguments were
made in the district court this morning
in the case of II. +. Anderson against
the Payette Land and Orchard COM
pany, which is in the nature of an ac-
ton to restrain the defendant company
from trading an orchard of several
hundred acres in the Payette Valfy
for property outside the state. The
plaintiff is a nonresident minority
stakeholder of the orchard company.
The case win come up again for con-
sideration in the district court Nov. IL.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
AGAINST JOE BOND
Actress Claims She Was AS
aulted by Well Known
Boxer.

The filing OF suit against Joe
Bond, well known boxer who appeared
several times in Boise at Forest park
arena, by Miss Delight Howell Kuehne,
an actress and singer. for $4,000 for
alleged assault, created a mild sensa-
ton among the sporting element of
Boise. The Denver Post under the
date of Oct. "a says:
Charging that she was held pfis-
oner, locked in a room in a hotel at
1880 California street, from 1870
o'clock until 1880 o'clock in the morn
ing and threatened with instant death
if she attempted to call help, Miss De-
light Howell Kuehne. an actress and
singer, has started suit for $4,000
damages against Joe Bond, prize
fighter, who is billed to fight Fred
Fulton of Rochester at the National
Athletic club, Nov. g.
The suit was started in the district
court today by Attorney James W.
Kelley, who advised Miss Kuehne to
sue Bond for damages instead of hav-
ing him. arrested at this time.
Miss Keuhne felt so Inundated that
for long time she contemplated COM
hitting suicide. Miss Kuehne weighs
possesses great physical strength. She
alleges that she fought to protect her
honor until she fell unconscious.
The complaint, in addition to asking
100000 damages, asks for body judg-
ment and that Bond be confined in the
county Jail until the judgment against
him is fully satisfied.
Miss Kuehne became acquainted
with Bond while both were guests at
the hotel.
On the morning of Friday. Oct. 49,.
the complaint says, between l and 2
o'clock in the morning, Bond came
to Miss Kuehne's door and through
artifice induced her to unlock the
door.
Bond then forced his way into the
room and placed his hand over her
mouth so she could not make an out
cry.
Later he left the room, but before
doing so told Miss Kuehne that If she
called for assistance or let any person
know what had happened, that he would
kill her, she says
When Bond left he took the key and
locked the door from the outside, hold
ing her a prisoner there until $50
o clock in the morning, when Bond re-
turned. unlocked the door and again
threatened her if she told any person
about the attack, the complaint asserts.
She was kept in fear of him by the
threats he made himself, and threats
made by Jack Kearns, Bonds man
ager, that she would be killed If she
ever exposed to anyone the wrong
done her and kept subjected to the will
power of Bond until Oct IA, Miss
Kuehne says in her complaint.
She was also told that if she did
not at once leave Denver she wo1sd
forfeit her life, she continues.
Miss >Kuehne in her complaint sues
for $4,000 actual and $4,000 exem-
plary damages.
Since that assault was committed
| according to Miss Kuehne, Bond
when he was not threatening her with
death, offered to remedy through mar
riage the wrong done her. Before the
! alleged assault she received endearing
letters from him and he offered to
marry her then. The letters will be
used as evidence in the trial by At
torney Kelley
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
FORWARD CLUB DANCE.

Caldwell, oct. SO.-The social dance
to be given at the Armory tonight I'M
der the auspices of the Womans For
ward club, Of this city, promises to be
the social event of this season. This
club has been a highly potent factor
in the civic achievements of this city
for the past three years and as a con-
sequence all of it's efforts meet the
concerted support from the entire citi-
zenship of the city. The proceeds of
the dance will be expended by the club
in the advance of the civic scheduled
Tor the year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
News From Meridian.

Meridian, Oct. 3O.-Orville Jackson
visited relatives in Middleton yester
day.
Floyd Tolleth, of Nampa, visited rel
atives here yesterday. Mrs. Tolleth is in
a Boise hospital, and from here Mr.. Toll
leth went to Boise to visit her.
Allen Wilcox, local druggist, is con-
fined to his home this week by illness.
William Stanton is a business visitor
to Boise today.
w. S. Natter, the local undertaken,
returned from Nampa last evening after
having spent the day in that city with
his family.
The Meridian livery barn has been
leased from DIR. Nichter by L. S. Dun
ham, of the Durham Land and Live
stock company, as headquarters for
the vast number of purebred sheep in
which he deals and from which place
he will market them In the future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30

ago.
1t was as a missionary in India that
Mrs. Eaton came in contact with the
child, who was then a widow. Mrs.
Fheefhu Bala was married in conform
ity to the custom of her country at the
age of years to Modhu, who lived
only six months after his marriage.
AS rule, the child wives of that
country are left with their parents until
they reach the age of 10 years, but in
this instance young Modhu, who was
20 years of age claimed his wife and
resided with her until his death. Mrs.
Freehu Bala's knowledge of English is
extremely limited, her vocabulary in
GLIDING only a few words.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
The Weather.
FORECAST FOR BOISE AND W.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND W.
CINITY-Fair tonight and Tuesday.
DAILY REPORT-Highest tempera-
ture yesterday, 5S; lowest temperature
this morning. IS; mean temperature
yesterday, 4s.
CONDITIONS-Low pressure over
lies western Canada and extends
southwark over the middle-western
states. A small depression Is shown
off the south Atlantic coast also. The
centers of high pressure are shown,
one on the New England coast and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30

WILL SHIP APPLES.

Nampa, Oct. 30.-Local apple deal
ers In this city declare that an ample
supply of apples is to be secured. but
that the extreme shortage of cars has
delayed their movement. However
the cars are now available and towns
on the 1nterurban railroad will not
lack for apples.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
new BUSINESS HOUSES
ARE TO BE OPENED

Namps, Oct. 9o.-Reflecting the
growth of this city In business way IS
the fact that as new people come in
and locate. which they are constantly
doing, there is corresponding expan-
sion of the commercial business of the
city. Two new mercantile establish
ments are scheduled for entry into the
business life of the city at an early
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30

ing a word in game but playing hard
every minute, this attitude has won
for him many friends both at West
minister and at the colleges where he
has represented Westminster ON the
gridiron.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
EXCURSIONS TO FOCATELLO
October 3O-31: November 1.

Via o. S. L. for United Cattle and
Horse Growers Association convention,
and Automobile show Tickets limited
to November 6. See agents for rates
and further details
Adv. o 80
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30

date. Carl Halliday Is to establish en-
exclusive furniture store in the Arvid-
son building on Twelfth avenue. and
Jerry Kelly. recent arrival from New
Mexico. will open hardware store in
the Munhall building on Twelfth ave-
nue..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
BIG CROWD TO attend
MERIDIAN BARBECUE

Meridian, Oct. 30.-Plans for the
Democratic rally and barbecue to be
held at this place next Saturday have
been completed by local leaders of the
Democratic party and 1t is anticipated
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-30
The individual scores follow:

&. i. i. i. i. i. i. j. /. /. i. !.
II :.
r Baseball Results. i.
Il /.
/. - i. !. i. /. :. i. !. i. i. j.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 17.-Fears that the
cotton crop had been injured by ex-
ceSSive rains and floods IN parts of the
eastern belt. in connection with uncer-
tainty regarding the probable course of
the West Indian storm, caused an act
i've buying movement in the cotton
was steady, with first prices 5 to 10
points net higher. which carried Octo-
Der up to 1910. December to 1925 and
January to 3 .33. Liverpool also showed
considerable steadiness and was a lead
ing buyer here. Contracts We're very
scarce in the local market and private
cables indicated a similar condition in
Liverpool with considerable nervous
ness among parties who We're short.
The strength of the stock market aid
ed a bullish feeling here. but toward
the end of the first half hour selling
orders increased, and with an absence
of outside speculative interest the mar
ket eased off about points from the
highest. oo
Futures opened steady: July, lZ.So'
October. 13.0S; December, 1875 jan
uary, 1881; March, 1851.
Further declines around midday car
ried October as low as 1906. December
to 1922 and January to l3.2S: repre-
senting a loss of about to ?? points
from the early high levels. 1t was eEl-
dent from the character of trading that
damage stories were not fully beleNed,
and there was selling by Wall street
and the south. together with 1urther
scattered offerings from room traders.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
EUROPEAN TOURS IN PROSPECT
Are Already Planning
Trips to Ravaged Continent.
New York Independent.

From the New York Independent.
There is much difference Of opinion
as to whether there will be large vol
ume of immigration from Europe to
this country after the war or not. but
it is quite evident that there will be
host of people from America focking
over to Europe by the first steamers
that cross after the treaty of peace is
signed.
Some of these will be immigrants or
the sons of immigrants looking up their
relatives or their property, but most
will be tourists visiting the battiehelds
of the greatest war in history. Already
we learn that all the rooms in the lead
ing hotels in London and Paris have
been engaged in advance by Americans
who are going when the war is over
Americans have a-passion for ruins,
and thousands of travellers who have
never cared to see the town hall OF
Ypres or the Cathedral of Rheims in
the height of their beauty will now be
drawn to them for their historic in
terest. 1t is quite likely that the ex-
penditures of visitors to Louvain will
in the course of few years be sufii-
cient to rebuild the burned quarter of
that city. At any rate. tourism will
contribute considerably toward the re-
construction of Belgian towns on
more wholesome and habitable scale,
according to plans which had been
made before the war.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobhers' prices are higher.
BUTTER-Elgin. print, 81 h.; Ell
gin, tub 80 lb.; process. IS; store
packed. cab
EGGs-Nearby. 23a24; southern. %.
CHEEsE-New York state factory.
new. 1-a19.
PouLTRY-Live hens. per lb.. 20:
roosters. per H.. IL; turkeys, per III.
%: spring chickens. per lb-. 2ia26:
ducks, per lb.. l2al6 geese. h.. 10al2.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice.
per ID, %: chickens. per h.. 2Sa3e: tur-
l6; roosters. per h.. 11a12: geese. sal0
per lb.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. new. per
bbi., l5oa2 10; per box. 25a75; California
oranges. 3. 3.75a425; lemons. per box. i.00a
800; pineaPples, per crate. 2.0oa2.25;
grapefruit. per crate. i.oeao.50; -aspber-
ries ot. 5a16; blackberries, 5al0 OF
box: cantaloupes, California. crate $50
a4.OO; Georgia. crate, 1.25a2.0 90, North
Carolina, crate. 1.25a2.50: watermelons
tGeorcia). 2Ga35 each; plums, per crate.
25a2 90.
VEG potatoes, per bbl
. o5a2 ?. so: tomatoes, nearby, per box. 5oa
rs; kale, per bbl., 40a5V; string beans.
per basket, 40aoo: per Dbl, /. .00si 25: pep
pers per crate, 75a1. 90; carrots. per bunch.
i I2a2; okra. per crate, 75al25; rad
ishes. per 100, 1.00aL50; cucumbers
per basket. Scars; lettuce. per crate.
5oa1 IS: onions, Texas Bermuda per era ate.
> 90; eggplant, Florida, 75a125 crate:
new cabbage. 50a15 per crate: beets. per
bunch. 2a2l2; celery. per dozen. 50a1 90:
lettuce, l.00a150 per basket;
caulihower. 50aT5 per crate; peas, per
ba asllet. laGa2 90; home grown. per bbi..
, 0na5 90. lima beans. per basket. eo0a
> so: corn. pe- doz.. 10 to 25.
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per lb., S;
lambs, spring. 1oI2 per Ib. calves, no.
lb., II; medium. per h.. aalo, common.
Sa9.
sEEDs-Red clover; s.ooa9.25 per
bu.; alsike clover, l0.00alI0O per tu.
crimson clover. 7.25a7.50 per bu.: tir,o-
thy. 3S5a4 90 per bu.; red ton. l3f:
per lb; blue grass, 1.4oaI..5 per bu.
orchard grass 2.00a2.l5 per bu.. ,ybi.s
clover. 30 per ID.
GRAIN-Wheat. milling, per bu 90.
95: ordinary, per bu., 75aS5; cn-r-
yellow per bu.. S6aS7. white, par o.,
ssa "a: oats. white per bu.. s.a:A. nn>..,,'
pcr bu., tia45
HAI-No. l timothy. per to:, n. 40.
100; No timothy. per ton 1904
20 co. No. mixed, PEI ton is Soa II 0t,.-
No. mixed PEI, ton. II. o0af5. co
orRAw-Lons rye. per ton. Il5el
l5.00i tangled go per ton. 1L00al1.sA
Evening star., 1916-07-17

Todav-Low tide, 344 am and 4:2O
pm: high tide. Gal am. and 1911 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. $40 am. and
$40 pm; high tide, 1888 am. and
IL :Oo pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:54 am, sun sets
I 81; pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:J5 am. sun
sets 80 pm
Moon rises OIL pm, sets 40 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1916-07-17
FIVE WOULD HEAD FIREMEN,
Election at August Meeting Will Be
Hctly Contested.

One of the hottest elections in the
history of the Firemens Association
of the District of Columbia is sched
uled to take place at it's next meeting,
the first Sunday in August. when six
candidates for president will be voted
for and a large number of candidates
for the other offices. Among those who
have been nominated for the presi-
dency are c. w. Gill, to succeed him
self; A. H. Chase. E. L. Jones, D. NJ.
Posey. J. A Smith and A. J. Barga sni.
Twelve candidates have been nominal
ed for first vice president. eleven for
second vice president, seven for third
vice president. three for secretary,
three for treasurer and eight for ser
geant -at-arms. The association now
has about 400 members and is planning
an unusually active year.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
Firefies as Token of Salutation.

Correspondence of tie Associated Press.
TOXIC, June So,-Foreigners wit
messed an unusual and beautiful scene
this month when 10000 irefiies were
re41ased at night by school children be-
fore the imperial palace in salutation
of the emperor. The children gathered
the insects in one OF the suburbs in
closed them in tiny wooden cages and
marched to the palace. At q signal the
luminous insects were set free, flying
over the palace-a cloud of scintilla ting
spots of fire. From the ancient palace
rampant a court official acknowledged
the tribute by waving a paper lantern
bearing the imperial crest.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
WAR SHARES SUSTAIN
ADDITIONAL DECLINES
Selected by the Bears as Weak
Points-Some Recoveries Made
on Profit Taking.
Rails and Standards Slightly Lower.
Volume of Trading Decidedly
Light-News of Day.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Gains ranging
from material fractions to a point OF
more attended the opening of todays
market. but these were not long main
tanned, a renewal of last weeks liqui-
dation and short selling being again
encountered.
Motors and allied issues. including g
Crucible. Mexican Petroleum and Indus
trial Alcohol, were among the weakest
features. together with Reading, which
reacted sharply.
United States Steel also yielded to
moderate pressure after slight initial
advance. Dealings were light 1T the
outset, but increased as prices fell.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
Too Smart.

from the Boston Transcript.
4 number OF British recruits at Sand
hurst thought they would have a little
.fu.: With the drill sergeant. They made
their plan and on the following morn
ing hen the sergeant gave the order
'.>unber off from the right" they did
= in this manner: One, two. three
FOUR. five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten.
knaye. queen, king
Quick a flash the sergeant came
back, All court cards fall out and re-
port TO the major.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
FAIRLY GOOD DEMAND
FOR LOCAL SECURITIES
Odd Let's of Block and Single Bond
Transactions Feature, With
Moderate Aggregate.
Controller Presents Some Interesting
Statistics Concerning Banking
Loans Throughout Country.
BY I, A, FLEMING.

a very fair business in the aggregate
was transacted on the local stock eN-
change. although odd lots of stock ana
single bond transactions predominated.
There were no changes in values
little easier trend in some issues ano
a little firmer in others, but no radical
gains or declines.
Railway Is were sold at 81 3. for full
and 81 for small bonds; City and Sub
urban as brought 1925, Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone 5s sold at 1881
and a small Washington Gas ) at 1o6.
Capital Traction shares. S31a and sos4 :
Washington Gas. 1885 and I5l2 eX dlrl-
dend.
Lanston made new high on the
movemnt. selling to S31
\ share of Graphophlone oroushe l',.
American Graphophone Company.
The American Graphophone Company
is said to be far behind in orders Tor
both records and machines, practically
for 100000 records and over 9i.ooo
machines, this. despite the tact thae
the productive facilities of the cor
purstion are increasing and nave IN
creased very materially.
Personal.
Charles j. Bell. president OF the
American Security and Trust COMPANY
leaves tomorrow for the Adirondacks'
and will not return until September.
John Poole, president of the FED
eral National Bank, is away on Vaca-
ton ,
National. left for the north shore on
Saturday. and Harry V. Haynes. ASSIST
ant cashier of the same institution, re-
turned this morning from his vacation.
Bank Loan Statistics.
Controller Williams. in an analysis OF
the reports of the condition OF all ma
tionaI bank in the United States as
of May l, 1916. finds a growing ten
dency on the Part of the banks to get
their rediscounts from the twelve red
eraI reserve banks rather than from
their correspondent banks aithouSh
the money obtained on bills payaoie
is still being borrowed from their coi
respondent banks ,
'.Summa rizing e loans made oy all
national banks to other national banks.
state banks and trust companies. the
controller Saws we find that l.56l ma
tio1ai banks were lending to other banks
and trust coInpa MES in the same federal
reserve districts. on bills pay: BILE and re-
discounts and certificates OF deposit. a
total of s79.9Oo471, and 324 national
banks were lending to other national
banks state banks and trust companies
in other federal reserve districts than
their own a total of s57.65O.324. making
the grand total of loans to their national
banks. state banks and trust companies
by all national banks on the date men
toned sl37.550.79a. OF this amount
Lo- he
reserve cities were lending total of Vol
GI1106: 317 national banks in other re-
-erve cities were lending total OF sat-
9ee.oss. while SIS country banks were
lending other national banks. state banks
and trust companies throughout the coun-
try a total of s2s, ,030 003
Evening star., 1916-07-17
Family Treasures.

From the Detroit + rec Press.
what's the trouble in the house
koid2"
Mother gave away all of fathers old
clothes And he retaliated."
How"
.By throwing away all her old med
iciHe bottles"
Evening star., 1916-07-17
Address Colored Clubwomen.

Mrs. +. c. Ross and Miss Ethel NJ
Boyd of Alabama addressed the District
Federation of Colored Womens Clubs
yesterday afternoon at Metropolitan
A. NJ. f. Church. Others on the pro-
gram were Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham and
DR.. ]. L. H. Coleman. Music was fur
nished by the Frances Ella Watson
Club, of which Mrs. Capitola Smith is
director. Miss NJ y. u. Madre, presi-
dent of the District federation, presided.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 7--Butter-Steady
receipts, 1o.237 tubs creamery extras
t92 score). %; creamery thigher scor-
ing). 2gi.a3e; frsts. 2Ta2S y ; seconds,
25a26I..
Egg-Steady receipts, 1892 cases
fresh gathered, extra fine. 2TI.a2S; extra
irsts, 26a27: frs;s, 2ia25 y : nearby hen
merry whites, fine to fancy, .9a32s nearby
hennery browns. 29a30.
Cheese-Weaker; receipts 3,6is boxes
state fresh. specials, 81 ais I. do,
average fancy. Is.
Dressed poul-ry-Ffrmer broilers, %
a32, fowls lhi.a22 turkeYs. %.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
BALTIMO.RE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. July 17.-Wheat-
F'irmer: spot No. , red, lis; September
No. red western. lis: July No. red.
1.15: August. 1.151a: September, 116:
steamer No. . red. 105 receipts, 1904
bushels: export, la, Gao bushels; south
ern. on grade. 1.05a1.15.
Cora-Firnler; spot contract, SIS Z :;
July. SIS g: receipts, lS,135 bushels; ex-
ports, 316.1S5 bushels.
Oats-Firmer; standard white. 4Sia:
No. white. 45l2: sales. Nocember
white, 431@a44Ia; receipts. 16t,i23 BUSH
els; exports. So 700 bushels
Rye-Firm: No . western export.
I.o1: receipts, 47,i15 bushels; exports,
$4,000 bushels.
Hay-Easier; No. timothy. 1a5oa
20.00 No. clover mixed. | 6. 50al7.00.
Grain freights-Frmer; steam to Liver
pool, per quarter, 10; picked ports per
quarter. 9.6,
Evening star., 1916-07-17
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Estate of Annie B. NJ Craig, to build
warehouse at 622-24 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. northwest: architect, O. G.. Nogt;
buiNier, Boyle-Robertson Construction
Company; estimated cost. $4,000.
D. J. Callahan. to build dwelling at
2415 California street northwest; archi-
tect George N. Ray; builder, r. p.
Whitty Company; estimated cost,
$4,000
John B. Buckley estate, to repair
dwelling at 1925 r street northwest; :;
estimated cost. $500.
II. C. Russell, to repair dwelling at
33i9 18th street northwest; estimated
cost, $500.
Beryle Marquis, to repair dwelling
at 329 1st street northeast; estma ted
cost, $1iJ.
Evening star., 1916-07-17
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. La. July line
aoods in the eastern belt and reports
of consequent, crop damage resulted in
buying for both accounts in the cotton
market today. In the first half hour
of business the trading months rose
Is to u points above the level OF @at-
urday's close.
Futures opened steady; opening bid;
August. 1927; October, 12.s. DECEMBER
1902; January, 1872; March, 1880.
Uneasiness over the reports of sinking
of an English vessel by submarine
caused a reaction in cotton. At noon the
trading months were to points up