davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-07
Sommers Wins His
Own Game by Single

Wichita, July 6.-Sommers won his
own game today with single in the
twelfth inning Of a pitchers battle.
| Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-07
WASHINGTON
Totals. 30 424 IL
'Bnttcd for SEVERED in ninth.

St Louis ....1 0 0-l
Washington 30 ~
Two-base hit: Henry. Stolen base; Shot
Inn Sacrifice hit: Mcbride. Sacrifice ny:
Moeller Double play: SEVERED and Pratt.
First base on errors: Washington, l. Base
on balls: ON Boehling, 8; Davenport .. Hits
and earned runs: on Weilman, hits, runs
in one and one-third innings; on Daven-
mort 4 hits. no runs in six and two-thlrds
innings: of Beohling, / run. struck out: BY
Wsilman, /: by Boehling, I: by Davenport,
0. Empires: Dineen and Nallin.
Tigers Defeat Maeks.
Philadelphia, July s.--Detroit easily de
feated Philadelphia here today. TO =, The
home twirlers were wild and were hit hard
and they were poorly supported. Cobb made
two infield hits stole three bases scored
three runs and made a sensa tional one
hand catch Of a drive by Lajoie. Score.
DETpoIT PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-07
Senators Beat Browns.

Washington, July 6.--washinston won
from St Louis. 2 to /, today. by knocking
Weilman out of the box In the second In
ming. Davenport stopped further scoring
a. louis could do nothing with BoehlinE.
Manager Griffith. who was suspended last
Friday for participating In disorder At the
game with Boston. was reinstated today
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-07

Detroit .....,.0 3 IN o---s
20 II 90 0 o.
Two-base hits: Bush. Veach, schang.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-07
Totals 81 S'2el7 2
sBatted for Klepfer In fifth.
sBatted for Coumbe In seventh.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.

Cleveland ....2 0 0 ! -
Boston .....l 2 1t
Two-base hits: wambssanss, Roth.
Speaker, Hooper, Hoblizel. Three base hit'
Thomas Stolen base: Gandil. Double play:
Scott to Hoblizel. Bases on balls. OH klep.
far. Il off Bagby, 1; off Foster, 4; off
shore, Q. Hits and earned runs: Off Klep.
Ter, 5 hits, runs in four innings; off
Coumbe, no hits. no runs In two innings;
off Bagby, Q hits, l run in two and two.
thirds innings: off Foster. hits. I runs In
seven innings. none out; off shore, no hits
M runs In two innings Struck out: BY Klep-
fer, l; by Bagby, 2; by Foster, .; by Shore,
1, Umpires: Chill and Evans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-07

ETHO1I.
An Il 4

Totals. SO 8271S 81
sBatted for sheehan in second.
sEatted for Driscoll In seventh,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
JULY 4 WILL BE A
BUSY DAY IN
HARBOR

with six vessels due to arrive and
two departing Tuesday july 4, viii
be anything but holiday for lIarbor,
front officials.
Early In the morning the Oceanic
steamer Sonoma from Sydney and
Paeo Pago and the Matson steamer
Nilhelmina from San Francisco viii
dock at Piers 10 and Is respectively
end following later In the morning
the y. s. army transport Thomas.
rom lfanila, Is due and win dock at
Pier g. The 7. X. X. steamer Nippon
Laru from San Francisco IL expected
70 arrive In the afternoon or early in
he evening Two other vessels that,
may be in tomorrow are the four
matted bark Falls Of Clyde. which is
bringing cargo OF fuel oil from San:
Fancisco, and the Union on Compa.
ny's Steamer Santa Maria from San.
Luis.
Departing, the 1iatson stekfnef AR
I'ne viii leave Pier ~ at Il noon and
The Sonoma at 5 O'clock In the otter
|Yous Il =. S III - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
STARVATION DOCTORS
FREED FROM Prison

SEATTLE, Wash. Mrs, Linda Bur!
field Hazard, pdpulsrly known as the
starvation doctor. who was released
from the penitentiary last Christmas
after serving two years Of an indster-
inmate sentence for mapslaughter, is
now ehjdyihg 3 full pardon and resto-
ration of her civil rights, granted by
Governor Ernest Lister. Mrs. Hazard
was convicted Of manslaughter for
causing the death in 1911 Of Miss
Claire Williamson, wealthy English
Woman, who was given the fasting
treatment by Mrs. Hazard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
eERMANYs Ar BUSINESS.
FRANKFORT -oN MAIN. {

FRANKFORT ON MAIN, Ger.
many The German Passenger Air.
ship Company, Ltd. Of this place. h
its annual report. Just issued, says
that while the war has put stop to
the company's regular business. the
works have been fully occupied on war
orders lmanufacture Of parts for Yep.
spelinsl, and that the gross earnings
for the year were $175.000 A. the
company was burdened with . heavy
deficit, 1915 earnings made it possible
to write on substantial amount. The
company has also derived revenue
from leasing. its sheds at various
points. like Baden,Baden. Hamburg,
Frankfort Dresden and Potsdaln, to
the military, authorities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
PRoHiHITioN CAUSES SLUMP
~ CRIMINAL COURT


SEATTLE. Wash Since the new
prohibition law went into effect, the
business Of the West Side court, with
the exception Of liquor cases, has
fallen OF 30 per cert according to 1
statement made ii open court this
morning by Chief Deputy District At
torney Foster Clinez
The court has been idle for the last
two days. and Judge Wright chided
Cline because there were no cases
ready. Cline then stated to the court
that the reason was the prohibition
law. NlwT|I
The West side court has been busy
with bootlegging cases, but since part
'of THESE cases are now being tried in
the county court, The criminal division
of the district court has been Idle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
TOURISTS
WILL Re- HERE
This SUMNER

Honolulu, this summer. should pre-.
sent much more lively appearance
I1an Is usually the che now that the
IInf 1e I,Ixe u The 0ceatic Sfe1msliip
Company 10 the Hawaiian Islands il
|.1uIfd Latest advices from San
Francisco says that when the Ventura
strives here July 10 she VIII have on
board I1I9e crowd 81 tourists and
'1'|1u'n1 her bh every Oceanic steam.
~ IIIU san francisco until the mid,
de 81 September and the winter tour.
"A season starts. other large crowds
"A letter uas received today by b.
Gilmore. local passenger agent,
rom A. n Taylor. secretary Of the
Promotion COMMITTEES, praising the IN.
.''81r1I'b1 cl this tour md coiilme1t
'.8 "a ne many ettre> 4 ms which the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Per III. str Kilauea Tor Maui, 10
O'Clock toliglit D. P. Stacey, Tom
H6llineef q. J. Falk, Miss Eva Alana,
Mrs Tom Hollinger. Miss M. Lucas,
Miss 4. kfioN. Miss NJ. Hind. G. f.
Johnson. e P. Low, w. J. Lillis, Mrs.
w G. Moore, Mrs. A. L. Morris. Miss
Travers, w G. Moore, A. L. Morris,
WIN. Macfarlane, M. Markham, F.
Kruger Geo. Soper. Joe Damot, M.
Costa, Sheridan Tyau, Nelson Kau,
II. II Gun, M S. Deponte. N Santos,
II. Kolowena. Chas. Kerr, George
Kerr, George Ing, N. Esa, David
Richards. Joseph Davis, "a. u. Bush
nell, A. Johnson, ], Watermull. Ar
thur Rice, Harold x. Castle, F. w.
Wichman. Mrs. &C, r.. Croker, Mrs.
Kohl, Miss Zeila, j. E. o. Harmon, C.
7. Grocker, w. F. Dillingham;, S. g.
Hindes, Mrs. Frank Woods. Princess
Kalanianaole, Miss Mary Low, Irwin
:Spalding, James r. M. Mclean. j. n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

PR H. str. Kinnu, from Kauai, July
/E A Knr1sen, Mn. 3. A. Knud-
sem Mrs Rankin. G. ". spitz, Miss +.
||I4nz. Judge Antonio PERI, I. M.
@I|'I6ack, " Sdnborn ". 2. Putnam.
Mis-. Htr(|cI. II. A. EoDIer. Mrs G.
|rt'1 @ + cfeie. Miss N. Greig.
.['e1 RI |I'eE. Miss n Neengler.
81 = |Io0It. pr Hutchinson. Il IWai.
. .'I'1. G. Bust Miss n KthIman.
DR. 81 ~ IcDaV|tt New N. Jibutsn.
|..1.8 .n1don ~. Mrs Ommany.
MISS 00u1nI II. r. Grover. r. Derby.
DR. Derby. airs Derby. Mrs. ~.
I|..|son. Miss ~ Bantam. Miss J.
.|1I 0I1Ii. Mrs. Hcapy. Chas.
|.'.. back. ~ B. 8co1acbie, w. =.
|''/|| n Hodges Miss CIaymont,
ar 4. 81 Maui from fatai. Ju|y
||.| W1IoI|1ose. ~. Wat6Ihouse.
Mel ..I1|6. 81 X HARRISON. Miss IT,
van .'o.1u Godfrey Aloiou. Harold
||.' Ans Ching Yuan Mrs ch4s.
vat. Ei<unaea. Eong Chong. Miss
.| .'.0|k. Clyde Kong. Miss ]. Jen-
81. Miss A. Frazier. Mrs Bishaw.
.|s| I|shaw. Mrs X. 1shIi Geo. Nc
|.|0.. X. KaVamura. w. Rodrifues.
0..1Be. r Kirihhra. Albert Holt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

.Corrie, Jno. Connley, Lieut.. Hayer-
camp. Lieut. heard, Mrs. M. 3. Lewis
and maid, M. and Mrs. L. King; A.
Apo. j. F. Jay, Jno. kwai, John yier-
|ra. NJ. Borges. Daniel Poki, . a. Nc
IGtfire, Thomas Smith, ]. Woolaway,
Mr. and Mrs. Currab, Miss curraf
Per IL. Str. Claiidine for Maui,
July SMfs. Clinton, Dora w. Oar
sieis, Mrs. L. KaailEpu, Robert Nc
COrfisf6h, John Alana, r.. H. Van
SAINT, Robert r. Sheyef, Miss B. Fer
nandez, Miss N. F'reitas. Mrs. M. p.
Morrill,, John A. Noble. r. REESE, C. a.
Rice, II. K. Decker, D. Gramberg, K.
M. S0ong, Miss N. Soong, Miss T..
Soong, Miss Lei Alana, Miss Eliza
Aku. Miss Tam sing, 1Ifs. Wong. Mrs.
X. c. Zane; Mr. and MRS. J. Little.
Miss Bertha NoWe1l Miss Jean Lit
tie, M. Tasaka and wife, Geo. Kama
loku, Miss Piimahna, Mrs. Piimauna,
Master Piiihaunk, = Win. Heeb and
wife. aea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
SEATTLE WANTS
TRANSPORT IN
SERVICE

A movement has been started by
the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce to
have The old army transports Crook
and Meade put back in service.
In the army appropriation bill in
CONGRESS there Is this provision:
THAT authority is hereby granted
the secretary Of war 70 sell or other
wise dispose Of, in accordance with
law and regulations. the United
States army transports Meade and
Crook.
AS the Crook was recently sold To-
the Alaska Railroad Company to car
~ supplies there she Is out of the
question. but the Meade, which Is laid
up at Newport News, may be put back
into service If the people who are
backing the movement can carry It
through.
Leaving This vessel out Of commits
sion and not having freight space on
regular transports for the shipment
Of supplies to the Philippines from
San Francisco, says the Seattle Post
InteIligehcer, the war department is
paying extraordinary freight rates to
foreign and other Pacific carriers.
Rates to Manila have risen from S. to
$2s and $50. The idea Of oyerhauling
the Meade and quitting her on to car
~ the surplus freight across the Pa.
cific seems not to have occurred to
any one. It can be demonstrated in
theauartermaster's department that q
large saving 70 The government can
be made by so doing.
Further. said an official Of that
department, 1t can be- shown that
another saving can be made by having
this transport sail for Manila. from
Seattle rather than from San Francis.
co Much Of the freight originates In
The East or Middle West. By reason
.of the long land grant railroad haul to
Seattle. AZ opposed to the shorter land
grant railroad haul to San francisco,
It costs less to ship via Seattle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

HARbOR NOTfS

| nAhDUk NUl[O
The Mstson steamer Enterprise Is
reported 10 have left Hilo Sunday.
wednesday the T. X. X. steamer
Nippon Maru VIM take mail 70 China
and Japan.
The next mail from San Francisco
viii arrive Tuesday morning on the
Matson steamer WiIheimina. She has
SIS bag
The Matson steamer Manoa wiz
leave San Francisco Wednesday. July
5, for Honolulu arriving here Wednes-
DAY. July y.
with $3.50 tons OF coal for the Inter
Island the. Japanese steamer Aikoku
Maru arrived Sunday from Muroran.
Capt. T. Yoshihara Is master
The schooner Melrose left Kahului
Saturday after discharging lumber.
She Is from Port Townsend and will
probably return for another load.
with so cabin and IS steerage pas
sengers and full cargo Of freight,
the Matsen steamer Lurline viii sail,
Tuesday at noon from Pier 10.
The next mail for San Francisco
goes Tuesday at D. m. on the Ocean:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
dutch SHIPPING
SHOWS PROFIT
DURING VAR

Comparatively financial statistics
compiled IN Amsterdam, covering the
years 1913. 1914 and 1915, show large
profits made by 13 Dutch steamship
companies, which comprise most Of
the Dutch merchant shipping.
Employing round figures, the total
capital stock or these companies in
1915 was $50, 000, 900, and the book
value Of their steamers was S34 .O00,-
900. The capital increased over 1918
and 1914. The book value of steam
ers in 1915 was more than In 1913 but
less than In 1914. The general re-
serve fund was $500, 900 In 1915,
against $4,701.00O in 1914 and $500
900 IN 1918. Various special reserve
funds also increased in 1915 over the
two preceding years. The fund for
CONSTRUCTION Of new steamers was 81
$4,000 IN 1916 and nothing In the two
preceding years. Altogether, the spe-
lcial reserve funds tOtaled $14,500, 900
in 1915, $5s2O0, 900 in 1914. and $500
900 in 1913.
Dividehds Paid.
notwithstanding the large sums
put In the reserve funds, much larger
dividends were paid In 1915 than in
1914 or 1913. Ten per cent was a low
dividend in 1915, while 40 per cent.
paid by the Hillegersberg Steamship
Company, was the highest, and all the
companies averaged over 80 per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Between Boards: Sales. $50, IS,
IS Olaa, g; SO. Is. $50, 200. 40. 45.
Is, 10 0laa, 221k 425 McBryde. 1885 !.
50 Walalua. s5 Is 100, 100, 20 Pioneer,
s515z IS SO, 80 Oahu Sugar Co, 40;
SO, s. Hon. B. NJ Co... 2O5k: so
Mutual Telephone Co.; 90; $1,000 o. r.
& u Co IS, log; $1,000 o. r. & L.
Co. IS, LOG; s2ou0 Mutual Telephone
Col 5s, log.
Session sales: 20 Waialna, 1854; SO
OlaA, 90; Is, Is, 10; 10 II. C. & s. Co,
So; so, SO, SO, $50 McBryae, 1875, 30 81.
G. IL s. Co, 50; 100, 100 McBryde, 1874 !;
100 Olaa. 191k; 5 H. C. & 8. Co, So J;
5, Is Eva, s31
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Recent statistics show that &otal
of So large vessels are in course Of
construction IN Pacific coast ship
yards. OF this number "a are steel
and 80 large wooden vessels, the lat.
ter having auxiliary OH engines. or
the total, Is are being constructed IN
yards of the state Of Washington; %
In California plants, 10 In Oregon and
two at Vancouver, B. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

The Peninsula shipbuilding Com
Dany hhs recently been organized.
with head office at Portland, Ore. The
now firm wiz commence the manu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Three vessels are due to arrive
June s. They are the Russian steam
er Baikal from the canal the Japan
Csc steamer Mandasan Maru from
Mhroran with coal for the Inter islsnd
and the British steamer Tuscan
Prince from the canal. The Baikal
and Tuscan Prince win cali here for
bunkers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

factire Of wooden vessels With aux.
ilisry oil engines for the purpose Of
Transporting cargoes of Oregon 1iifh.
Der in the offshore trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

The Pacific Mail Steamship Com.
pany has announced that in their Pa.
mama service vessels win stop at Girls
tobal on the Atlantic Side in prefer
ence to Balboa or the Pacific side
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

the finished products to the southern
continent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

The Matson steamer EIilolian left
here Sunday at p. m. for Port AL
len, Kahuiui and F1ilo to finish dis
charging the cargo she brought Sat
urday from San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

The commanding officer Hof TIT
Wire-Drae Pafty No. 8, u. s. coas
survey, reports fifiiing IN nichartet
rock covered ab>ut Six feet at moan
low tide pff Poin{ stanhs Pc, Alaska
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-11
SIX HUMBER YARDS
ARE TAKEN OVER
Boise -Payette Lumber Com
pany Adds to It's Already
Long List.
(staff Correspondence

Payette, Feb. 1.-THE six lumber
yards formerly owned by the Empire
Lumber company at Ontario. Nyssa.
Vale and Payette. the Adams Lumber
at Parma and the Platt- Bin
ford company at Wilder. all passed
into the final ownership Of the Boise
Payette Lumber company today The
taking of inventory of the stock taken
over by the BoisePayette Lumber
company at Payette was finished to-
day An inventory Of the five other
yards was completed this week The
price paid for the six yards was APP
proximately 100000.
1t is reported the managers of the
six yards under the former ownership
viii continue under the new regime.
They are: Payette. f. w. Pease; on
tario, c. r. Emison; Vale. NJ. f.. Thay-
er; Nyssa, II. r. Francis; Parma, Fred
G. Platt. 1t is reported that Managers
Emison and Thayer of Ontario and
Vale, respectively, will continue in
their present positions until their sue
cessors are appointed. both having
other business they will take up.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-11
FOREST RANGERS
vii MEET HERE
District Meeting Is Called
for Boise for Next
Week.

The forest service is holding a series
of six four-day ranger meetings
throughout District No. 4, during the
present winter.
Three of the meetings scheduled
have alrd ady been held at Richheld,
Utah. Jam 1922. Provo. Utah. Jan. "a
% and FL ko, New, Feb. 40, and were
highly successful from every view
point.
The fourth meeting is announced for
Boise, Feb 1919. Forty five forest Of
ficers from the Boise, Idaho, Payette.
Sawtooth and Weiser national forests
will attend, while the district forester.
with his assistants in the branches of
operation. grazing. silviculture, lands.
accounts and law will also be present.
These meetings are of proven value
in raising the efficiency of the admin
stration Of the national forests. The
forests taking part in each meeting
are grouped together because of the
practically parallel conditions prevail
ing throughout the entire group. The
forest officers come prepared to dis
cuss their Individual problems so far
as they affect the general administra
ton of the forests. The members OF
the district office, at Ogden, discuss
the workings Of their various branches
the policies of the service. procedure
in typical cases, personal efficiency
improved methods of administration
and the re alton of the district office tC
the men in the field.
An especially interesting and In
, structive program has been prepared
for the Bpise meeting. and it is ex-
pected to be as highly successful :
gathering as were the meetings al
ready concluded
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-11
NO LEN|ENCY IS TO
Be SHOWN OWNERS OF
INFECTED ORCHARDS

At the annual meeting the the Idaho
State Horticultural association at
Twin Falls recently. Guy Graham.
state horticultural inspector, stated
that he would be less lenient with the
owners on infected orchards this year
than in the past and that il the warn
ings of his department are not needed
he will Law the axe to infected trees.
When interviewed in Boise Mr.. Graz
ham said that he had advised his in
spectors that as soon as the weather
improves SD that orchard work can be
done, they will be expected to visit in
fected orchards and warn the owners
that they must clean up or grub out
their trees He said that he was very
lenient last year with offenders. but
he found that for the most part the Of
tenders were owners of small, unpro-
fitable orchards Of old trees and that
the commercial orchardi.ts took care
of their trees only to have them rein
fected from neglected trees nearby.
Leniency has proven n bad policy and
will not be followed this year.
Mr. Graham advises that unproflt-
able trees should be grubbed out as
soon as the frost is out of the ground,
, as at that time a title grubbing will
| loosen the RIOTS so that a team can pull
the trees over and leave the ground in
condition I'd cultivate this year. II
these trees are not removed or cleaned
up. however, the owners Will be warn
| ed and IL sim neglected, the horticul-
tural inspector will be instructed &c
| Law the axe to them and leave the
! stump. Mr. Graham says that a great
many of the worst infected trees are
not Of popular varieties and are ole
and Improbable, and he strenuously
advises their removal.
Mr.. Graham says that his depart
ment is put to very little trouble BY
the commercial orchardist, for III
knows that he must care for his treei
If he is to receive profit from them
The work OF the department is largel.
10 protect good orchards from infec
ton from the neglected and unprofit
, able orchards, and il is to this tasl
that the state horticultural department
| will address itself this spring. The slo
| gan Is to be- Clean up or cut out al
infected trees"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-11
CASE TO Be TAKEN
TO THE FEDERAL
SUPREME court
Issue Involves the Sale OF
Homestead Land on Exc
cution, After Final Proof,
for Payment of Debt.

The supreme court OF the United
States will determine whether, or not
land procured from the United States
under the provisions of the home
stead law can be sold on execution for |
the payment of debt contracted after
final proof had been made, but before |
the issuance of the patent thereof.
This important issue Is raised by |
Charles f. Rudy. plaintiff, in an &C
ton against Herman ]. Rossi for the
purpose Of removing a cloud of home
stead entry in northern Idaho The
case was recently passed upon on ap-
peal by the supreme court of this
state. Application for a re-hearing
was denied by that tribunal. Then
Ruddy filed a petition for writ OF
error to the supreme court and will
carry the issues involved to the last
court of resort in the United States.
In this case Rudy it appears, had
filed upon a homestead and later had
borrowed certain sums of money from
Rossi. To recover the amounts al
legged due him. Rossi brought sui in
the district court, secured a judgment
and levy of attachment was issued
on the property. The issue then arose
as to Wnetner n lien WOulu dtleiNh W d
| homestead el.try when final certificate
is issued or when patent Issued. Il
| involved a construction of a federal
law.
The supreme court of Idaho held that
under section 1906, supra, where debt
was contracted after the issuance of a
final certificate of entry to the de-
PENDANT but prior to his obtaining pat
ent, the land might lawfully be taken
in satisfaction of the debt, since the
patent, when issued, relates back to the
date of the final certificate. The court
modified the judgment. 1t affirmed the
Judgment of the trial court for $931.S1
as not lien or cloud upon the title to
the land described in Ruddy's COM
plant but directed the trial court to
modify it's judgment to the extent that
the Judgment in the sum of $2l154S
and costs, is valid and subsisting
lien upon the premises Of Rudy. 1t is
from this modified judgment and TO Sc
cure a construction on the point rails
ed that an appeal is to be perfected tc
the supreme court of the United
States.
HIAWATHA lump, $3.50; stove, 81;
mt $3.50 Western S G. Co. & Grove
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-11

excellent"
Regarding the weather in the north,
Mr.. Evans said:
Party Leaders Gathering.
"The winter has been a severe one
but when I left Grangeville a thaW
was in progress and the back of the
cold wave appeared to be broken up.
The mercury dropped to II degrees
below zero at one time and we had
plenty of snow as was the case all
over the northwest"
With the executive committee and
the Lincoln banquet scheduled to con-
vene the same day, Saturday prom
ises to be a busy one for Republicans.
The convention takes place at the
Owyhee tomorrow night and from
present indications it will be largely
attended by Republicans from all parts
of the state.
The gathering of the clan started to-
day. Included in the list are: Nathan
Kicks, state senator from Madison
county; Bartlett Sinclair, Boomers
Ferry; F. A. Burrcll, of Montpelier;
Dave Burrell American Falls; d. w
Davis, American Falls; NJ, j. SWeeley
Twin Falls: Evan Evans. Grangeville;
! G. II. Potts. Occur d'Alene. and others