davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19
CHORAL SOCIETY Will
Be HEARD TONIGHT IN
EXCELLENT PROGRAM

In spite of the storm last evening a
great crowd of singers turned out to
put the finishin,, touches on the can
tata, THE Swan and -Skylark," which
will be presented this evening in the
high school auditorium by the COM
bined choruses of the Boise Choral So
ciety and Boise high school. From the
splendid rehear-"l the concert promises
to be the musical hit of the season.
The cantata is one which lends itself
to every beautiful effect and one can
sit back and listen to it with the
keenest enjoyment.
The soloists need no introduction to
Boise audiences Miss Gladys Evans
has appeared to splendid advantage in
many big concerts this season and
Miss LaMoyne Mayfield's rich contraI-
to voice has been heard many times
with keen pleasure.
Mr.. Shaffner, whose voice has de-
veloped a surprise in the past year has
a most exquisite smooth tone and his
singing is full of artistry.
Mr. Ensign gives the baritone solos
the benefit of powerful voice of in
teresting range.
The soloists will certainly be enjoy
ed this evening and make a mark of
credit the list of achievements by To-
cal soloists.
Mr.. Tompkins will play beautiful
violin solo, Sonata in G by Grieg, on
the program. Mr. Tompkins is gain
ing splendid reputation in Idaho as a
violinist.
The chorus will be conducted by
Ward French and the accompanies
will be Mrs r. S. Adams and Miss
Hazel Greenlee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

effective on April 10, the closing day
OF the official quarter and retired up
on that day to take up newspaper
work. Judge Dunlap took an addi-
tional week in which to make his APP
pointment as he was DESTROYS Of nam
ing some one who would maintain the
high standard of the office as estab-
iished by Miss Coston and Mrs. Floed,
and he feels that in Mrs. Condra he
has secured such an official.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19
SENATE CHANGES
| Army BILL; THEN
PASSES MEASURE
The Bill Provides for Pro
ducing Regular Army and
Militia Reserve of Million
Men.

Washington, April 19.-An army re-
organization bill that would produce
Regular army and reserve militia forces
PIN the United States aggregating mil
k@& men, was passed by the senate last
might without a record vote 1t was
"a substitute for the Hay bill passed
&by the house and the differences will
PIE worked out in conference. The SEN
hte fastened completion of the bill amid
scenes of excitement, repeatedly re-
siecting all amendments pending to re-
fduce the proposed strengthening of the
army.
The amendment making the army's
epeace strength 100000 instead of $780,
&OoO as provided in the bill as, framed
the military committee, was adopted,
f3 to 81, % Republicans and q Dem
bcrats voting for 1t. Another amend
*nent adopted Tuesday would create a
Reserve regular army force in time OF
var to be composed of school and col
lege youths, and to provide a means
pf recruiting the proposed volunteer
hrmy force The proposal, submitted
by Senator Hardwick, was agreed to,
rs TO "a.
Senator HardWick's amendment pro-
des for military instruction by com
ssioned army officers under direc-
N of the secretary of war in every
hool and college in the United States
having 100 or more male students over
5 years of age. when authorities of
,uch schools apply for such instruction
Ind the requisite number of students
lgree to accept the training and to be-
come a part of the reserve force of the
ermy of the nation. Application for
he training would be purely volun-
AIRY, but all students over IS years old
eceiving training would be subject to
call to the colors by the president.
The senate also agreed to an amend
bent reducing the proposed term of
Enlistment in the regular army from
even to five years. and the proposed
ERIN with the eolors from four to two.
Turkeys wanted. Brands Grill. A24
inexperienced piano movers. Comp
Transfer Co. Phone 48.--Adv. IL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19
Patriots Day in Bay State.

Boston, April 19.-The one hundred
and fourty- first anniversary of the
battles of Concord and Lexington.
which marked the beginning of the
American Revolution, was observed in
the customary manner today through
out the great part of New England. In
Massachusetts and Maine the day is
kept as a legal holiday. In Boston all
the public offices. banks and schools
remained closed, and the usual ami
versary meetings We're held by the
various patriotic societies. Numerous
athletic competitions and outdoor
sporting events also were included In
the observance OF the day.
P. II. Dawson left this morning for
eastern oregon points on a business
trip.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19
EASTER GOODS.

TINY candy eggs. 15c pound; panora-
ma eggs, 10c and &c; Easter egg
dyes, &c package; Easter transfer
pictures, a large sheet OF 40 pictures.
for 1c. Easter past cards 6 for Sc;
Easter prize boxes. contain candy
and premium. 2 boxes. 1c; large
candy. eggs. lie each; cotton chicks.
rabbits, etc.. SC each; Easter baskets
containing candy and various novel;
ties, each basket with cover and dec
GRATED a small cotton chick. price
per basket i5cs other baskets at 15c
and 1sc; green excelsior for Easter
decorations. No. paper sack at SC;
aster post cards, for &c.
THE RACKET STORE
kalbus Bros. Opp. Postoffice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

FORD ROADSTER $255; model IT
Buick touring car. $3.50; light deliv-
cry truck, $500: 1915 Maxwell tour
ing car. electric lights and starter.
seat covers reprinted, $495. Bannock
Motor Sales Co., distributors of Max
well and Chalmers motor cars, 1912
Grove street. between 10th and 18th
streets. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19
Under The Capitol Dome

A telegram has been received in the
governors office from Congressman
Addison T. Smith, asking for infor-
nation about the appropriation made
by the state and the amount paid for
the destruction of predatory animals.
Congressman Smith is asking for the
data to use in considering the pro-
posed federal legislation for the exter-
mination of rabies.
The secretary states in gathering
these figures that Idaho, from March
last year to January this year spent
$47.222.50, and that since Jan. this
year the claims allowed and pending
amount to $4,000 for the destruction
of predatory animals. All Of this mon
ey is expended for the payment of
bounties as at the time of the session
OF the last legislature the trouble with
the rabies had not arisen and no APP
preparation was made for it's fight. The
state raises by direct taxation against
all stock animals an excess of $4,000
each year and In addition there is an
appropriation from the general fund of
$4,000.
The Miller Rubber company of New
York has filed papers for the right Of
it's corporation to do business in this
state. Harry S. Kessler is named as
the agent for the company. 1t is not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19
w. o..W.

Woodmen of the World go to Nampa
tonight to attend big class initiation
Special car leaves interurban depot at
7:15 p. m. sharp. Adv-A19
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

RHEUMATISM and lame back suffer-
ing don't express It. The famous re-
liable good Old Scotch Liniment will
relieve you at once. For sale by all
first class druggists. We will send
you one large size bottle of Old
Scotch Liniment for 81 parcel post
prepaid. Headquarters G. A. Musse
& Company, Estacada, Ore. Aise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

STRAYED OR ssToL EMS head of
work horses with halter on; one gray
mare, one black mare, one bay horse.
Finder notify Peter Lam, Nampa,
Ida, r. ID. 3, Box It's. A25c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

Teamster. having LIQUOR illegally in his
possession is in the supreme court, A
transcript of appeal is filed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

40-ACRE irrigated ranch. paid water.
price $4,000; trade for mountain
ranch.
$500o-Six-room modern Boise home,
trade for land; can put In several
other pieces of city property with this
deal. Want stock ranch or good
land. Five-room house. clear, trade
for 6-room house. 1854 Soma Bldg.
tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

insurance business in desirable town
in southern Idaho, paying over $4,000
per annum. Address Box 1907 Boise.
Idaho. A25
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

A case from Washington county con-
corning one Of the residents, c. A.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

1s-INCH cut, 1oh inch drive wheels.
ball bearing lawn mowers, regular
$685. while they last they go at Sc.
The Company Store, 906- 90S Idaho
street. A20
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

WANTED-Bright energetic boy to
learn machinists' trade. Call at
Boise Machine Works, between Z
and tonight. Alb
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

1918 5-PAssENGER Buick at a bar
gain; excellent running condition;
half cash and terms on balance. 205
McCarty Bldg. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

THOROUGHBRED Buff orpington and
Blue Andalusian chickens and eggs
for sale; second house west of Sol
diers' Home. A25c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

State Mine Inspector Bell is in tn
vicinity Of Idaho Falls examining de
post of sodium nitrate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

Commissioner Graham of the public
utilities commission is at the town u
Wendell investigating the condition:
under which the municipal watel
works are operating.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

FOR SALE-win take auto, piano or
stock as payment on 5-room house,
balance monthly. Carter, McCarty
Bldg. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

The movable schools conducted by
the extension department of the state
university have concluded their work
for this season. 1t is estimated that
the farmers are too busy during the
spring and summer to attend the ses-
sions. The workers in the schools are
now engaged ip their special works of
experimentation and examination, and
in preparing the accompanying printed
matter and manuscripts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

A notarial commission has beer
granted to s. F. Scott OF Cassia county
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

Experienced piano movers. Comp.
Transfer Co. Phone 48.--Adv. 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
wANTED-A baker. Address 141o
care Capital News. All
1915 5-PAssENGER Buick; first class
shape. P. o. Box 972. If
FOR SALE-one tom and four hen
turkeys Phone 69-J-2. A19
FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey cow with
heifer calf. Phone 15-R-3. A30
GOOD lawn and filing dirt. Rear
Idaho Candy Co., South 9Th. A21c
HIGH CLASS Piano; mahogany I'm
ish; at bargain. 205 McCarty Bldg.
If
FOR SALE-Netted Gem seed pota-
toes. Distributors association, 106
NJ 10th ST. A25c
WANTED-Young man wishes work:
wages no object. Address 1412.
Capital News. A21c
WANTED this week, 1000 hens and
cockerels. 12c to 15c lb. live weight.
BOISE Co. AL
FOR SALE OR TRADE-55 -foot lot
7-room house. close in; $500 cash.
balance easy terms. Phone 1851.
ADO
FOR SALE-Will take auto, piano or
stock as payment on 5-room house.
balance monthly. Carter, McCarty
Bldg. tt
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington and
Blue Andalusian chickens and eggs
for sale; second house west of Sol
diers' Home. A25c
1918 PASSENGER Buick at a bar
gain; excellent running condition;
half cash and terms on balance. 205
McCarty Bldg. tt
WANTED-Bright, energetic boy to
learn machinists trade. Call at
Boise Machine Works, between Z
and tonight. Alb
1s-INCH cut, 1o1s inch drive wheels,
ball bearing lawn mowers, regular
1855; while they last they go at Sc.
The Company Store s06-s0S Idaho
street. A20
FOR SALE-Old established general
insurance business in desirable town
in southern Idaho, paying over $4,000
per annum. Address Box 1907 Boise.
Idaho. AIS
STRAYED OR ssToL ems head of
NTH skef
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

yet announced In what part OF the state
duct it's business or to what an extent
It's activities are planned. W
A new highway district has been
formed in Kootenai county, the Dalton
Gardens Highway district, and ac-
cording to the law the first three trus-
tees are appointed from the governors
office. These are named as George e.
Wilson. William Bailey and Roscoe l..
Weeks, all Of Occur dAlene.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-55-fo lot
7-room house. close in; $500 cash.
balance easy terms. Phone 1851.
A-30
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
Paris Pays Hearty
 Tribute For War
 AidFrom America
Sorbonne Is Scene of Most Brilliant. Assemblage of French Notables Since Col. Roosevelt's Appearance.
(ey Lawrence Dean clark)

PARIS, Nov. 23.-The great amphi- theatre of the Sorbonne had not been so crowded since Theodore Roosevelt spoke there several years ago as 1t was today when a brilliant assem- blaze of French men and women as- sembled to give evidence of their rec ognition of what Americans have done for France.
 The audience, which was composed of those who had assembled by invita- tion, was largely of persons of dis tinction The stage was occupied by members of the French Academy, the official representatives of President Poincaire, members of the cabinet, many ladies, and officers in uniforms.
 When the band of the Republican Guard played the Star Spangled Ban ner the entire, audience arose and re- mained standing until the American national anthem was finished. Then rousing cheers were given for the United States.
 The reading of telegrams of salu- tation from Americans was greeted with applause as also were references to the individual cases of devotion and sacrifice made by Americans.
 After the more formal part of the program had been carried out a poem by Walt Whitman was read. Another poem, entitled "To Our Friends in America" which was written for the occasion, also was read.
 Replying to the remarks of M. Mill lerand and Prof Boutroux, the Ameri- can ambassador, Wm. G. Sharpe, ex- pressed the thanks and deep appre- citation of his countrymen for the sympathy testified to by such meet ings.
 That there would be a spontaneous and free-handed response to the call, the ambassador said he had not the slightest doubt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
Attorney General and Rail- ways Counsel Agree That Choice of Trial Case Be Left to Dept. of Justice.
MEANTIME OFFENDERS
 WILL NOT BE HUNTED
Both Government and Rail- roads Reserve Right to Seek Legislation Which Might Change Adamson Act.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.- Confer ences between Attorney General Greg ory and counsel for important railway systems of the country, looking to the expedition to the supreme court of one of the suits attacking the constitu tionality of the Adamson act, virtual ly were concluded today and the ques tion of which shall be made the test case was placed in the hands of de- partment of justice attorneys and le- gal representatives of the railways now in Kansas City.
 It was said tonight that in the con ference here the form of the agree ment between the attorney general and the railway lawyers was in sub stance decided upon, and ttat the on- ly matter to be determined in Kan ses City is whether the suit of the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf Railway decided yesterday against the govern ment or that of the Santa Fe, set for hearing tomorrow should be made the test case. Terms of the tentative un- derstanding were telegraphed by the department to c. c. Todd, assistant to the attorney general in charge of an thrust prosecutions, now aiding in handling the Kansas City cases and by counsel for the carriers to Walker D. Hines. counsel for the Santa Fe.
 In substance the plans provide that both the department and the railways agree in every way to expedite and actively press the case to be deter mined upon in a final decision in the supreme court and that during the pendency of these suits, the govern ment will not begin any prosecutions of carriers for failure to apply the law. During its pendency the carri- CTS will institute no more suits, and at its determination no parties to the agreement will be bound by the su- preme court decision, the carriers agreeing not to bring such actions if the law is found constitutional and to drop all others. Neither party is bound by the agreement to refrain from efforts to obtain legislation that might change the Adamson act.
 It was explained tonight that the question of choosing a test case had been put in the hands of the attorneys in Kansas City because of the lack of sufficient information to warrant an agreement. It developed that when the attorney general asked railroad representatives last night if they were willing to make the test on the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf case they answered that they knew about that and could not say that it would cover all the ground that should be covered. They were confident, how ever, that the bill of the Santa Fe, with which they were familiar, was sufficiently broad to make a typical
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
(sy Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-A Chicago de- ,ective left tonight for Spalding. Neb., investigate the identity of the man whom Marshal Byrnes believes to be lean Crones, the Chicago anarchist who is said to have poinsoned 200 ,rominent guests of the University Tub at a banquet given Archbishop Nundelein last winter
 Late in the afternoon Chief of De ectives Larkin received a second tel gram from Marshal Byrnes which -ead:
 This man does not give name of 'rones. He answered the description r every way. but his hair is cut short ) l cant tell whether it is curley or
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
VOTED 37 TIMES.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.-Affidavits from four men swearing that they voted fraudulently in the election of November 7 and that to their know ledge. others of their acquaintance did likewise, were in the hands of Francis M. Wilson. Y. s. district attorney here tonight
 One man in his alleged confession swore that he voted g times.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
GerrnanU-BodtsNow Seldom ViolateOWn
 Version fLaWS
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Increas- ing frequency of attacks by German submarines upon American vessels or others bearing American citizens, with the consequent necessity of re peated inquiry at Berlin for facts, has led to the adoption of policy of si- lence on the part of the state depart ment. Officials let it be known today that such a course was considered necessary because most of the cases investigated developed no violation of international law and premature discussion was likely to stir up ex- citement in the United States.
 (Continued on Page Five.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
Austria's S New Ruler Pledges Loyalty to
 German Allies
By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The German emperor has sent a message of sympa- thy to Emperor Charles of Austria on the death of Emperor Francis Joseph, whose government, says Emperor William, will live in the history of the monarchy as a period of blessing. |"
 The message is further quoted in a Reuter- dispatch from Berlin, by way of Amsterdam, as follows:
 We, of the young German genera ton, were accustomed to see in his venerable face the virtues of rulers and truly kingly devotion to duty. The German empire loses in him a loyal ally. I personally lose a paternal and highly honored friend.
 tContinued on Page Three.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
PO|SONER OF 200 AT CHICAGO
 BANQUET MAY BE IN CUSTODY

not. His clothes are same as descrip- tion. He claims discharge from ar my"
 This telegram was received after a detailed description of Crones had been sent to Marshal Byrnes. A copy of the indictment against Crones has been wired to Byrnes so that the pris- oner may be held until the police ob- tain a fugitive warrant.
 Chief of Detectives Larkin said:
 Tt is beginning to look as if the man may be Crones. He seems to answer the description in nearly ev- cry important detail have sent a man to Nebraska to talk with him and unless he identifies himself he will be brought back to Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
ROBBERS BIND MESSENGER,
 LOOT GAR ENTERING CHICAGO

after getting all negotiable securities escaped without leaving any apparent trail.
 Carter was half the length of the car from his sawed off shotgun and put up his hands. He was bound to the chair and the search for the valu- ables began. The robbers. secure for thirty minutes, worked leisurely but thoroughly. A number of gold watch es were stuffed into the pockets of one.
 There were between 70 and 100 packages of valuables in the safe and all were examined carefully. Officials of the express company said it was impossible to determine how much had been taken until all had been checked up.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
(By Review Leased Wire.)

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Two masked men held up the messenger on an ex- press car on the Chicago and North western Railway train No. sos after it left Burlington. Ills, tonight, and in the thirty minutes run to Chicago, rified the safe of cash estimated at s1,000, selected what valuables they wanted from the packages and drop ped off the train when it reached Cly- bourn Junction, switching stop in the heart of this city.
 The train crew found the messen- ger, W. E. Carter, strapped to his chair gagged and half conscious. The holdups had strewn the floor of the car with checks and securities and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
(By Review Leased Wlre)

DOUGLAS, Nov. 23.- The twelve hundred troops of the third, sixth and twenty-first Sonora battalions, which have been distributed between Cana nea. Naco, Agua Prieta and Nacozari, Sonora, will be the only soldiers brought to northern Sonora at present according to tie statement of General Manuel Sobarzo. commander of the foree made pubIsc tht0.ugh consul Ives G. Lelevier.
 General Sobarzo said the troops had been brought northward as a precau- tionary measure, not only on account of the rumored approach of Villa in-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
VILLAS FORCES, HURLED BACK FROM CHIHUAHUA CITY FOLLOWING FOUR
 DESPERATE ASSAULTS, IN FLIGHT
!: x x E x * ONLY 2coo WORDS IN
 F WILSON'S MESSAGE.

:; * <: * WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. -
 President Wilson's annual mes # sage to Congress, now in the < hands of the printers, contains s; about 2.000 words and is among < the shortest documents of its x kind on record. It points out + that the reports of the several government departments will be * made before Congress separately, * and that therefore their details ! -e are not discussed. * The President emphasizes the ] * incomplete legislation on rail , roads suggested by him at the , # last session to meet the threat ; ened railroad strike as the most ; pressing problem facing Con- gress. He then goes on to gen eral discussion of other domestic ] < problems.
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