davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06

at Cuprum after a trip to Detroit,
where he arranged to put a number
of his thoroughbred animals in the
sales to be held there the first week In
February.
Mr.. Huntley has 100 head of register
ed Herefords, but only for the past
three years has he been breeding the
polled Herefords. Last summer he pur-
chased polled Hereford bull at Strong
hurst, ILL.,, at a cost of $4,000. He has
several fine bulls besides number
of other animals and he proposes to
show his stock at both the Lewiston
and Portland livestock shows.
Next year. Mr.. Huntley proposes to
bring some of his choice polled Here
fords to Boise to exhibit at the fair.
In addition to cattle, he also raises
horses and contemplates putting quite
number of animals in the Caldwell
horse sale in the future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06

.S tom Weston In THE Love
N Hermit" an early release.
al William Russell plays the role
IL ~ of an ambitious young man.
who, finding himself unfairly
treated by the girl he loves. who is al
SO the daughter of his employer on
Wall street, becomes q recluse from the
society of women, and bends every
energy to the accumulation of great
fortune.
He succeeds in his plan and brings
the employer who had discharged
him through the perfidy Of his daugh-
ter, on the verge OF ruin. The girl,
played by Charlotte Burton, in the
years has come to see the folly of her
move and to recognize her love for
young Weston. Throwing pride to the
winds, she goes to see the successful
young man, not so much to plead for
her father, as to apologize for her early
actions. A reconciliation is brought
about, and they are married.
Both Mr. Russell and Miss Burton
are at their best in this drama. They
are supported by q strong cast con-
sistfng of William Stowell, Queenie
Rosson, Harry Won Meter and Ash
ton Dearholt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
HOW TO VOTE ON !
THE AMENDMENTS
Assistant Attorney General
Answers Inquiries Con-
corning Special Ballot.

m reply to inquiries by b. +. Hurst
In regard to voting on the amendments
to the state constitution, d. A. Dun
ming. assistant attorney general, has
written as follows:
Mr.. b. r. Hurst,
Boise Idaho.
Dear Sir: In your letter bearing
even date herewith you submit for
opinion of this office the following
questions constitutional amendments
are printed:
First-Should it be stamped with the
official stamp the same as the big
ballot is?
It is the opinion Of this office that
the special ballot should be stamped
with the official stamp.
Second-Should it be folded with the
official stamp out separate from the
other ballot?
Yes, the special ballot should be
folded in such manner that the cleo
ton officials can determine that the
ballot is official
Third--If the voter folds the little
pink ballot inside of the big ballot does
the receiving clerk have the right to
ask the voter to unfold the ballot so
that she can see that the official
stamp is ON the little pink ballot?
In such event the receiving clerk
should request the voter to return to
the booth and separate the two bal
lots, or to fold them in such way that
the official stamp on both ballots will
be visible.
Fourth-If the voter is not voting
the little pink ballot should this bal
lot be returned to the distributing
clerk?
Yes, the voter should return all bal
lots, special as we'll as general, and
either deposit same in the ballot box
or return it to the receiving clerk for
cancellation, in which event it should
he deposited with spoiled ballots.
Very truly yours,
D. A. DUNNING.
Assistant Attorney General.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06

school house for teachers and parents.
The affair was largely attended and
very successful. Mrs. Harry Keyser
presided and splendid program was
given which included talk by Mrs.
Dickie, state president of the Mothers
congress. which was responded to by
Professor Smith. principal of Washing
ton school. Mrs. Asa Tillotson, in be-
half of the circle, presented the school
with fine Victrola. Excellent refresh
ments were served.
DR.. c. G. Burt, the well known
chiropractic physician, surprised his
many friends Sunday night by his ar
rival In the city with a bride. DR..
Burt and Mrs. Huldah Downey. both
of Boise, were married in the parlors
of the Hotel Utah at Salt Lake on
the evening of Nov. l., Mrs. Downey
had been visiting relatives at Salem
N. D., and on her return trip was met
at Pocatello by DR.. Burt, who had
been called there on professional
business. From there they went tC
Salt Lake, where they were united in
marriage by Rev. John Malick, pastor
of the First Unitarian church. DR.
and Mrs. Burt were entertained a
both Salt Lake and Ogden.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
NEMyNOTBSS 11nEIAND
y 6DnAISfDRAN &at

that of young woman innocentiy
involved in the operations of specu-
lator. whose passion for money and
power leads him into the shadiest re-
cesses of high finance. The girls en-
deavors to free herself from this
stock operators operators machina-
lions, and to save others from being
ruined by him. from the basis Of an
absorbing play.
Bruce Smith, Balboa's lone fisher
man, rises at a m. daily in order
that he may return with pan fry for
breakfast.
Jack Sheriff. Is studying hypnosis
preparatory the juvenile role in 1.-THE
Witching Hour"
Booth Harrington will attend the
first showing Of his story, "The Con-
quest of Canaan" In film form.
Pearl White has q pet pig named
Anastasia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06

operation Of suffrage In this state is
doing. The wish was expressed that
all the suffrage states had also sent
letters.
Division No. Of the Baptist Aid So
ciety will meet Wednesday, Nov. 8, at
the home of Mrs. Bulls. 1907 North Six
teenth street.
Parent-Teachers' association was
organized at the Under school Friday
afternoon by County Superintendent
Miss Ivy M. Wilson. Mrs. Vickers was
elected president Miss Sarah Smith
vice president and Mrs. Kinkler, sec
rotary.
Norman era wford Nourse, the young
est son of Dr. and Mrs. r. L. Nourse.
has been elected president of the Junior
class at Princeton and also manager
of the freshman track team. as is
shown by the bulletin report issued by
that college.
Service on the Eighth street line
from Eighth and Main streets to
Thatcher street, will be started to-
morrow morning. This service has
1 been tied up while heavier rails have
been laid and 1t will be extended each
day as the cement about the rails
hardens.
j. ]. Carroll, the well known local
contractor Saturday shipped from En-
NETT three carloads of horses and five
cars containing grading and other ma
chinery to Pocatello, where he will
; this week start work on a big paving
and grading contract he recently Sc
cured in the Gate City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Rose. who have
| n@ o,,A tot Fnr
some time, have returned to Boise. Mr.,
Rose installed the large refrigerator
. plant at the Avalon creamery at Kuna
and has just finished installing a re-
, frigerator at the F. P. AXE meat mar
ket at Mountain Home.
The Idaho branch of the National
, woman's party has sent out invitations
J to many Boise citizens inviting them
to be present at the state headquarters
at 815 Main street, Tuesday evening
} after o'clock to hear the election re-
: turns. Telegraphic election returns
will be received throughout the evening
Kenneth Whyte, son of Mr.. and Mrs
d. G. Whyte of Boise, was one Of the
: spectators at the great football game
between the University of Washington
and the University Of Oregon teams
Saturday at Eugene. He Is ATTENDING
:. Washington university and accompa
MED the team on Its trip to the Oregon
arena
Throughout Idaho yesterday minis
ters of the gospel Of practically ever.
denomination made an appeal to thei
congregation not to forget to vote 70
the constitutional amendment. whicl
would make Idaho forever dry. Spe
cial suggestions for services were sen
out by the Anti-Saloon league and Il
g many instances 1t was known that the,
Y were carried out as given, but In mos
s all the churches in the state brief talk
: on the subject of the amendment wer
h given.
o The Washington Mothers circle he'll
e a reception Friday evening at tn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
DINNERS COSTLY
ON THANKSGIVING

Chicago, Nov. 6.-When the Ameri-
can housewife goes to market to pur-
chase the supplies for her Thanksgiv-
ing dinner this year she will need to
take along a well-filled purse. South
Water street commission men predict
that prices of edibles will soar higher
before the end of this month than the
present generation has ever known be-
fore. Turkeys are already reported
scarce so far as this section of the
country is concerned. and the prices
are expected to mount skywards in
proportion to the scarcity. To great
err extent than ever before the Chicago
market will have to rely for its supply
of turkeys on shipments from Missouri,
Oklahoma, Texas and even more dis
tant states. Prices Of celery, cram
berries and other items that usually
furnish the trimmings for the Thanks
giving dinner, according to the COM
mission men, are pretty sure to be con
siderable in excess of those of last year
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
QtyB12E2.

Word has been received from the
South Dakota Suffrage headquarters by
the Boise Council of Women Voters
saying that it Is impossible to esti-
mate the good which the letters which
the Idaho residents are sending to
South Dakota friends relative to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
DRASTIC MEASURES TO
STOP COAL STEALING

The oregon Short Line company pro-
poses to put stop to coal stealing from
its cars and will take drastic measures
to do so. In fact the company has al
ready started its crusade against coal
thieves and as a result two men, one
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
TO EXHIBIT CHOICE
POLLED HEREFORDS

A. Q. Huntley. one of the most prom
inent stockmen of the northwest.
breeder of polled Herefords. breed
new in Idaho and not well known, is
In the city enroute home to his ranch
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06

whose name is c. M. Wilson and the
other whose name was not given, were
arrested at American Falls Saturday
by William Edgeley and c. l.. Lewis,
special agents for the company. and
have been bound over to stand trial in
the United States district court upon
the charge of stealing from an inter-
state shipment. Tsez men are alleged
to have taken eight tons of coal from
cars which were standing there. Two
other men arrested at the. same town
for a similar offense were taken before
a justice of peace. where they pleaded
guilty and were fined $50 each.
The special agents have been in
structed to stop the coal thieving even
if wholesale arrests are made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
HONEYMO

Nance O'Neill and her husband.
Alfred Hickman, have started work
on Greed" the third play of the
forthcoming series of the seven dead
ly sins.
The distinguished actresses marri-
age to Mr.. Hickman is Of very recent
date, and the engagement Of both
husband and wife in the same pic
ture affords them an opportunity to
extend their romance into their work.
ing hours To be in the supporting
cast of the girl Of his choice Is not a
new experience for Mr.. Hickman.
New York theatergoers will remem-
Der that when Miss O'Neill appeared
in Belasco's THE Lily" Mr.. Hickman
was in her company.
Nance O'Neills part in Greed" is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06

All white garments should be hung
in the sunlight; colored garments in
the shade.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06

It is the easiest thing in the world to
write things with printers inkl
That is why we have so many mil
lions of books and periodicals!
But II is very difficult to write Just
what you meanl
When we consider tho millions Of
hypocrites,. sophlsts and political writers
who do not even intend to mean what
they write, or write what they moan,
tho difficulties In tho path of one who
tries to make either quantltive or quail
tative analysis Of his subject with
printers ink. are insuperabIel
But can say what moan 90 that you
will understand me, and ! intend to
do so at
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
THE PINNEY THEATER
Friday Night, Nov. 10.

whore ! shall talk to you Of conditions
in tho
IDAHO STATE PENITENTlARY.
so D. THEREl
LET NOTHING KEEP YOU AWAYl
Ex-CONVlcT 1868.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

distance is considerably more than 400 feet on this level. Our estimate, therefore, is extremely conservative"
 This report has to do with a small portion of the workings of the twenty five claims now owned by the Madi- zelle Mining Company.
 There has been an increased show ing of copper, particularly in the new claims which have become a part of the holdings of the company. At the present high price of copper, there is said to be of this ore. sufficient to more than pay the operating expenses of the mine. It is planned to so carry on the development that in a short
 time instead of being one and one half miles from the railroad, the main shaft will be within half 3 mile of the Santa E'e, Prescott and Phoenix railroad An excellent road this distance will make the conveying of ore ot the railroad the matter of comparatively small expense.
 Mr. Young says that he feels that the Madizelle Mining company has some of the richest claims in the great ere district of Arizona and he invites inspection and investigation.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
SAY LESS CAUSE T0CONPLA|NOF IF
 DELAY IF MAILS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

[Ropublican A. P. Leased Wire]
 LONDON, June 17.-Sir Maurice de Bunsen, under secretary of the foreign office, and formerly British ambassador at Vienna made the following state ment tonight to the Associated Press regarding the American note protesting against the interference with neutral mails which was forwarded to the French and British Governments May 24
 The note is being examined by the French and British governments in consultation. The notes of the French government have not been received in London, therefore it is impossible to make any public pronouncement upon the contents of the note.
 Meanwhile it may be pointed out the United States lay special stress on the necessity for expedition in dealing with neutral mails to occasion a min mum delay and to avoid inconvenience to American interests. This point in the memorandum was communicated to the American ambassador here April IA, explaining that the postal censors had perfected theN organization of separate department to deal with such mails and in view of this improved or ganiZation it is possible to assure the government that in the absence of wholly exceptional circumstances the delay caused to ordinary correspon- dence of neutrals from the time the mails were unloaded from the ships carrying them to the time they were delivered by the censors to the British postoffice for transportation to their destination would not be more than ! three to five days
 | The British government has not 1 been content with this mere assurance ! but every day are attempting to rem edy conditions and they believe that in the future American citizens will have less and less cause to complain of de- lays in the passage of their correspon- dence to neutral European countries.
 "The British government wishes par ticularly to emphasize a readiness to | receive from American citizens in- quiries regarding any particularly de- layed or missing letter, together with the particulars, such as the date of the sailing of the ship on which the mails were carried and in the case of ! registered letters, the registered num- Der on the package in order that they may inquire into each case, thorough ly, and immediately avert misunder- standings and detect lapses in the or ganization where such have occurred. They wish it realized in America. what an enormous organization is needed to deal with the thousands of mail bags in a few hours and the extent of success already achieved in dealing eNpeditiously with all this mass of correspondence"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

The company has already. spent nearly, if not quite, $200,000 in. the getting together, development and equipment of this property, and one half of the capital stock is still in the treasury. The property is free of en- cumhl ances and the company has no outstanding Gebts.
 It is proposed with the proceeds from the sale of this block of capital stocl. now offered the public to start a permanent working shaft at the proper place to best open up the rich treasure, and to install hoists. pumps and machinery, as well as to prose cute sinking to the proper depth to- gether with systematic drifts and crosscuts. Tn the meantime. it is claimed the old workings may be util- ized to advantage and it will be an easy matter to de-water the plant and commence the extraction and shipment of ores already blocked out and ready fer extraction.
 There is a good showing of gold, silver and copper. Numerous assays have been made and these show the presence of mineral in values ranging from s700 per ton up, to $360 per ton
 An exhaustive sampling of the ore taken from the workings" says the report of a Philadelphia mining en- gineer, gave minimum value of $50 in gold alone so that at this value II the vein matter averaged 6 inches in width for 400 feet from the 100 foot level to the surface. taking only 50 feet to compensate for the curve of the surface, there would be approxi- mately S40,000 in this space alone, while at the same time we know that the ore will run anywhere from $60 to s4 1000 per ton and that the seams are
 all over 6 inches in width, while the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

Trent has joined the immense army of the Goodrich Tire & Rubber com pany of Akron, Ohio, and will leave here June 24th to report for duty at Denver on the 27th. He is to have six months special training before leaving for South America, and three months of this time will be spent at the factory. He is expected to learn Spanish in the interim, and as he is already somewhat familiarized with the language, this should prove no great difficulty.
 Tom says he doesn't expect to find anything so fine as Phoenix in South America, and that he is more than grateful for the very pleasant busi- ness and social relations he has en- joyed here the past five or six years. Mir. Trent's mother, Mrs. M K. Trent, will accompany him east
 Trent succeeded Jack Holmes as manager of the ONeill concern, and for several years bossed the sales campaign of the Overland and later the Maxwell and Chalmers lines. Since Maurice O'Neill was made gen. eral manager of the company some months ago, Trent has been sales manager, and the season just closed has been the most successful in the history of the company.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
MAD|zELLE CO.
 WILL DEVELOP
 FANOUSC[A|MS

One of the most interesting develop ments of the past few weeks in the mining activities of Arizona. is the an nouncement of the proposed renewal of operations in connection with the fla mDus Derby" mine, situated six miles west of Prescott and about one and one-half miles from Summit Station fat present called Prieta) on the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix rail- road. This property. which has been inactive since 1909, is now in the hancs of the Madizelle Mining company. q concern capitalized at $500.000 with it's stock at $1.60 par value.
 According to the announcement made by George U. Young. president and general manager of the company, none of the stock of the company has previosuly been offered to the public. An offering of 100000 shares of the capital stock of the company is now being made. There is no water in this stock, says MT. Young. and the company owns, unencumbered, twenty five mining claims under approved patent surveys in the now proven gold and copper belt.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

tion it is one that enjoys a reputation for the quality of the goods and ser vice. Mir. McCurry has for the past ten years been solicitor in the whole sale department of the J. w. Doris
 grocery establishment He is widely known and is said to be one of the
 most aggressive young business men l in the state The store will carry only standard brands of goods, such as Beechnut, Del Monte and similar lines. Mir McCurry has announced
 that w. J. Beard and R. J. Childres,
 who for a long time have been as sociated with the Square Deal grocery will be retained by the new organiza-
 ton in the same capacity as here l tofore
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
PROSPERITY FIRST
 AND ALI THE TIME

His three bookkeepers all being busy ringing up cash and making up deposits, it was impossible for Ed. Rudolph to say yesterday afternoon just how many hundred per cent bet ter his business was the past week than it was few years ago, when Henry was a boy.
 Anyway, business is mighty fine, not only with the "Univedsal Car, the Ford, but in the F'irestone tire and accessory departments. H. c. Geer, factory representative of the Fire stone company is now located here and is busy these warm days telling folks just why the F'irestone is abou
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
TOM TRENT |S
 GOING SOUTH
We'll Known Automobile Man Lands Job With the Goodrich Tire Company and Will Operate in South American Market

Tom Trent is going to South America
 That's the news that will buzz up and down Automobile Row this morn ing. And it will be received also with interest in some circles not en- ureiy confined to automobiles. Thent Is go-getter" and during his four years as manager of the O'NeilI Auto Supply company of this city has become one of Arizona's most popular and successful automobile men.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

mile ahead of all competition and just what they should do to get the maximum mileage out of each tire. Geer is a rubber expert and it is said that he can see through three plies of fabric and tell at a glance just how and why a tire has been misused. Anyway, he knows all the little tricks of tire nursing, and Rudolph says that he is making things hum in the tire department
 Rudolph's new accessory shop building is progressing nicely and it will not be many days before it will be occupied by the big, new stock, under the expert supervision of w. L. Bailey.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
SQUARE DEAL IS
 SOLD TO M'C,URRY

R. W. McCurry, one of the best known young business men in1 this part of Arizona, yesterday closed negotiations whereby he leaves the fields of salesmanship only and enters into the mercantile business for him. self He purchased from A H. Line barger the Square Deal Grocery at the corner of First avenue and Roose-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
Phoenix, Ariz., June IT, 1916.

Phoenix, Ariz, June IT, 1916. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, until g o'clock P. M., June 26th, 1916, for 75.0O0 lbs of Rolled or Ground Barley. The successful bidder will be required to keep barley in storage and. deliver same as directed by the City. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 ROBT. A. CRAIG,
 City Manager.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
Phone 1704. 2o-31 E. Adams Street

Hire a little salesman at The Re prblican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

Tickets will be on sale June 26, 27, 28 and numerous later dates Final return limit three months from date of sale.
 Diverse routes-Liberal stopovers. See that your tickets are routed via ths
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED from Maricopa, which will take you through without change to Kansas City-Chicag go-St. Louis. For full information address Agent Arizona Eastern Railroad, Phoenix Arizona or
 GARNET KING
 Gen. Pass. Agt.. Fl Paso