davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09
Auerbach 9 Guettel
@7@Qz@2zee
@ ETOTTiTNG CO..
AT The THEATERS
At the Orpheum.


William H. Thompson, the grand
old man of the stage, who was seen
recently in Peggy" is back at the
Orpheum for the first half of the
week in CIVILIZATIONS Child" With
this drama the Orpheum shows a
good Keystone comedy and a vaude-
vile act furnished by three vocalists
of merit.
The management of this theater an
nounce the coming soon of DeWolf
Hopper in Sunshine Dad" a play pro-
claimed by the Triangle people to be
above the average of the Griffith
standard Calkin's orchestra will ar
range special music for this produc-
ton.
At the Iris.
Today and tonight, the Iris pre-
sents Robert Il. Mantell and Gene
We've Hamper in recent Fox release,
"A Wifes Sacrifice" This film is of
the play which was burned at the
Iris April 8. The comedy feature of
the Iris program today will be the
Chimpanzees.
Tomorrow Dustin Farnum will be
seen in David Garrick."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09

Mrs Silas Porter and Mrs Adrian
Greene went to Kansas City today to
visit friends. They were honor guests
at a luncheon at one of the Country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09

Mrs. II. o. Garvey and her sister,
Mrs Charles F. Spencer, of Kansas
City, will go to New York to attend the
biennial of the General Federation of
Womens clubs which convenes May
%, and continues through June 3
After the convention they will visit
friends in the east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09

Miss Helen McClintock gave a chill
dren's party in Central park for Rich
ard Kiene. the young son of DR.. and
Mrs. Otto Kiene, of Concoddia, who is in
Topeka with his mother to visit at the
L. L. Kiene home. Richard was at
one time a member of the Montessori
kindergarten conducted by Miss Nc
Clintock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09

Special prices on millinery the rest
of this week at Courtneys, the mid
summer white hats intellectually.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03

kirk, second.
Timothy. T. A. Allen.
Wheat, r. *. Lemon, first; M. T.
Magee, second: J. Denoho. third.
Oats. r. w. Newkirk, first; T. A
Allen, second; G. NJ. McGraft, third
Rye, T. A. Allen, first.
Corn, T. Tobias, first; g. Hansen,
second; ]. Elliott. third.
Alfalfa display, T. A. Allen.
Red clover display, R. w. New1kirk,
first: T. A. Allen, second; r. K. Lem
on, third.
Timothy display, R X. Lemon, first;
T. A. Allen, second; George Breshears.
third.
DR. FARM PRODUCTS.
Sudan grass, T. A. Allen, first; c..
r. Simplott. second.
Bromue inermus, T. A. Allen.
Millet. B. F. Allen, first; T. A. Allen.
second.
Wheat. J. S. Backus, first; Grant
Backus. second: H. E. Turner. third.
Oats, J. S. Backus, first; H. e. Tur-
ner, third.
Barley, NJ. T. Magee. first; H. e.
Turner, second: ]. S..Backus, third.
Rye. H. f. Turner.
Sudan grass, S. Backus, first; H.
f. Turner. second G. Humphrey.
third
Millett. G. Humphrey. first; H. e.
Turner, second.
Timothy. ]. S. Backus.
First cut alfalfa, ]. S. Backus, first;
H. E. Turner. second.
Second cut alfalfa, j. S. Backus,
first; II. z. Turner, second.
Third cut alfalfa. ]. S. Backus.
first; H. E. Turner. second.
Jerusalem corn, @. Humphrey.
Field corn, G. Humphrey.
Yellow Dent corn. G. Whitney.
White Dent corn, G. Humphrey.
Popcorn, @. Humphrey.
White wheat, A. Savas, first.
Barley, Mrs. Dory Backus, first; e.
L. Rose, second.
Oats, ]. s. Backus, first; n. E. Tur-
ner second.
White beans. J. 8. Backuss
Colored beans, ]. 8. Backus.
SPECIALS.
Ada county special, first grand prize,
T. A. Allen; second grand prize, H. e.
Turner; third grand prize, Backus and
Bennett; fourth grand prize, J. Eager.
Kuna, r. K. Lemon, T. Edwards, B.
F. Allen.
County collective exhibit, first grand
prize, farmers public market; second
grand prize. H. e. Turner; third grand
prize, c. T.. Simplott-
General display, farmers public
market
Single ear sweet corn, T. Tobias,
first; j. A. Bennett, second.
Fifteen red onions. s. P. Glenn,
first; ]. A. Bennett, second.
Garlic, ]. A. Bennett, first; A. Sluka,
second; T. w. Jennings.
Sheaf Of barley, William Goodall.
first C. r. Simplott, second; Emmett
stiles, third.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
YOUNG si1iNAMAN ARRESTED
ON ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

Charged with embezzlement upon
complaint Of Mrs. Chin Sue, formerly
Lena All Fong, Harry Chin, the adopt
ed son of the late Chin Sue, was arrested
in Portland last night and will be
brought back to Boise by deputy
sheriff to answer the charge.
Just the amount alleged to have been
embezzled by young Chin is not known,
but the officers declare that 1t will
amount to several hundred dollars. The
young Chinaman left Boise Sunday
morning and it is alleged that he took
the money from the Canton safe, where
he had been working. Both the sheriff
and the police department sent out
kilograms to Portland notifying Off
GERS to watch out for Chin and this
morning the city detective department
was advised of his arrest and that he
would return to Idaho without requisi-
ton papers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03

blows If an opponent shows DISPOSE
ton to be the mark and mix. AS
George Is willing mixer fans may
expect to see some fasg and furious
mill work tonight
The preliminar1es will be up In the
middle and light heavyweight classes.
Okelson and Dye will weigh in at IT'S
pounds ringside. and Evans and Cliff
ford will go about 100 pounds. The
boys have been training hard for their
respective matches and plan to give
fans an entertaining time.
Regarding tonight's program Pro-
moter Nick Collins said,
''Barrieau and George were given a
physical examination last night and
both were found in excellent shape.
They are ready to go the limit with
out trouble. Stoves have been erected
in the pavilion so that 1t will be COM
fortably heated. Special car service
will be given to and from the park.
All events are to go on on scheduled
time, so that fans should be back to
the city shortly after 10 o'clock. The
ticket sale has been good and many
out of town fans will be at the ring
side. The referee will be selected
from the audience"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03

Boise and southwestern Idaho fans
are looking forward to an excellent
evening of fistic entertainment at For
est park tonight for Frank Barrieau.
the Canadian welterweight champion,
is to meet Billy George in the roped
arena. while what appears on paper to
be two good preliminaries will intro
duce the main event Both boys are
being strongly touted by their back
ers and there seems to be a divided
opinion as to what will be the outcome.
The friendS of Barrieau expect to see
him win ohGthe short route, while those
who have selected George as the fav-
orite believe he will smother the Ca
madam champion with "a continual
shower of blows.
George will have the advantage Of
weight and reach. He is rated as q
fighter and not particularly q scien-
tific boxer. Barrieau has the advan-
tage of ring experience. He is a boxer
known as one of the cleverest in his
class. Since he last appeared here
Barrieau has changed his style OF box
ing somewhat. He is doing more might
ing and leading into free exchanges OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Ends Severe Colds or
Grippe in Few Hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose Of
'Papes Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens closged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves sick headache. dullness. fever
ishness, sore throat. sneezing. soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed upi Quit blowing
and snufflingi Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papes Cold
Compound" which costs only rs cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistnnce, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03

Johnny Lavan, the St. Louis
Browns small-sized shortstop, has
been playing a game this season that
gets Rim the rep OF being the speedi-
est short fielder in the American
league, and perhaps In both major
the ball remarkably, but few short
stops do. The Browns are reputed
for their double plays and they can
thank Johnny for It
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
SIX TEAMS IN THE
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE

A bowling league was organized last
night at special meeting of bowlers
called at the Commercial club rooms
The temporary organization was per-
fected with the election of Percy ALL
sop as chairman. Officers OF the
league were named as follows: Ches-
ter r. Scott. president; Harry II. Run
yon. secretary and treasurer. The fol-
lowing teams were represented: Pa
cific National bank; Wallace Shoe COM
pany. Murphey's cigar stores, Falks
Randall Dodd and, Idaho Hardware &
Plumbing company. The schedule for
the league will be made up Friday
evening of this week. Other teams de-
string to enter may do so at that time.
Phone rs for baggage wagons
Prompt service Peasley Transfer g.
Storage Co.-Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03

Piano moving made easy. Call 70.
Peasiey Transfer 4 Storage co.--Adv.
r
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
BISHOP FUNSTEN LEAVES FOR
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

Rt. Rev. James B. Funston, bishop of
Idaho. left last night for st. Louis to
attend the triennial convention of the
Episcopal church, which convenes Oct
IL for a session of three weeks. Mrs.
Award Chamberlaine and Mrs. Frank
e Johnesse, delegates from the Wom-
ans auxiliary. Will leave Saturday.
Rev. Award Chamberlaine. r. M. Dav-
idson and G.. H. Hackett WERE also
elected delegates from Boise, but will
be unable to attend.
At this convention the golden jubi-
less of Rt. Rev. Daniel s. Tuttle, senior
bishop OF. the Protestant Episcopal
church Of America and the pioneer
bishop Of Idaho. will be celebrated
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
Notes From Democratic
State Headquarters

t. A. Walters, candidate for attorney
general, spoke to a Meridian audience
last night and his speech was well re-
ceived. Mr.. Walters is very popular in
Ada county and his friends are conf
dent he will carry it, Several of the
candidates on the county ticket were
present and were introduced to the
audience
W. T. Dougherty of Richfield, can
didate for secretary of state, Is in the
city and is arranging his itinerary Of
the state.
A. c. Hindman, vice chairman of the
state committee, has gone to Idaho
Falls and other southeastern points to
get the campaign under way In that
section.
The state committee has been In =
formed that w. B. Wilson, secretary Of
labor, will speak In Pocatello on the
evening of Oct. ~. Il II the purpose
to mako the occasion a grand rally of
the Democratic forces OF Bannock and
surrounding counties.
Demands are coming from every sec
ton of the state for public speakers
and the committee Is preparing a
whirlwind finish with such speakers as
John F. Nugent, James H. Hawley, X.
I. Perky. Frank Martin and ]. T. Pence,
with the candidates In the field every
evening.
There will ba n Y,,eetfne, ~ Der,ocrat.
of Boise at the club rooms, GIT Idaho
street, this evening. with good speak
ing. The public is invited
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
POLICE ARE LOOKING
FOR MISSING GIRLS

The city detective department Is
making a quiet investigation In order
to learn the whereabouts of Lillian
Ihrig and Hilda Hughes. two Boise girls
who left Boise Sunday night and whom
1t is thought may have joine dthe car
nival company which showed here dur
ing fair week. The former girl Is of
age and her whereabouts is only sought
to find the latter, who is but II years
Of age.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
HOW cATARRH is CONTRACTED.

Mothers are sometimes SO thought
less as to neglect the colds which their
children contract. The inflammation
Of the mucus membrane. at first acute,
becomes chronic and the child has
chronic catarrh, a disease that is sell
dom cured and that may prove life's
burden Many persons who have this
loathsome disease will remember hav-
ing had frequent colds at the time 1t
was contracted. A little forethought, a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Judiciously used, and all this trouble
might have been avoided. Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv T TIL 8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
AWARDS GIVEN ON
farm PRODUCTS
List of Premium Winners
Announced by Gem State
Fair Association.

, The list of premium awards for farm
Iproducts at the Gem State fair was
Hgiven out by the fair association last
night. Following were the winners:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03

There will be meeting Of Democrats
of Boise at the club rooms, 917 Idaho
street. this evening. with good speak
ing. The public is invited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
The Weather.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
C1NITY-Fair tonight with heavy
frost. Wednesday fair.
DAILY REPORT-Highest tempera-
ture yesterday, 4S: lowest temperature
yesterday. AZ. Total precipitation for
the "a hours ending at a. M. .o4 Of
an inch.
CONDITIONS-Hig pressure over
lies most of the country east of tho
Mississippi river. The remainder of
the country is covered by great low
pressure field having it's center in Col
orado.- Precipitation has occurred over
a broad belt reaching from California
to the middle western Canadian prov
inces. The snow is six inches deep at
Helena, Mont, and snow is falling in
eastern Idaho, and parts of Montana,
North Dakota and Alberta. Lower
temperature prevails over most of the
northwest, and in Utah, while in Colo
RADIO the temperture has risen rapidly.
Conditions are still somewhat unset
tied. but fair weather may be expected
in Boise and its vicinity tonight and
Wednesday with heavy frost tonight.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-Boston, 4s; Buffalo. 81; Chi
cago. Sc; Denver, So; Des Moines, 60;
Galveston. "a; Havre, 80; Helena. 2S;
Huron, 40; Jacksonville. Sc; Kansas
City, 60; Knoxville. 40; Memphis, SIS;
Montreal, A; New Orleans, ga; New
York. "a; North Platte, 40; Oklahoma,
81; Phoenix. So; Pittsburg, 40; Poca-
tello, SO; Portland, 40; st. Louis, "a;
Salt Lake, Sc; San Francisco, so;
Seattle, So; Spokane, 80; Winnipeg, 81;
Washington 46
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-03
ToNieHT's BOXING CARD

TONlGHT'S BOXING CARD
Time--Doors open at s:15,
first bout at SEAS. main bout at
9:15.
Place-Forest park. Take Nat
atorium cars. Special car serv-
ice to and from the park.
First event-Four- round pre-
liminary between Ole Okelson
of Barberton and Kid Dye Of
Boise; weight, IT'S pounds.
Second event-Six-rou pre-
liminary between. Kid Evans OF
Burns and Jack Clifford of
Pocatello; weight 100 pounds.
Main event-Ten rounds be-
tween Frank Barrieau, holder Of
the Canadian welterweight title
and Billy George, known as the
idaho Bearcat"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-02
MooGK-RENNIcK MARRIAGE

Last Saturday afternoon in Rene,
Philip Moogk, one of the prominent
business men of Sparks, was united IN
marriage to Mrs. Elizabeth Renniek OF
this city, says the Tribune. The cere.
mony was performed by Judge Kirby
UHsworth.
Mr., Moogk has been resident of
Sparks for the last ten years and en-
joys multitude of friends. For the
last two years he has been engaged in
business in this city and is one of the
successful men of Sparks.
Mrs. Moogk is popular young lad
with wide circle of friends both her.
and in Reno.
The young couple have made their
home ON Eighth street. The congratu
lations of the Tribune are united with
those of their many friends and long
life of happiness and prosperity is our
earnest wish.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-02
HOBO SPRINGS A NEW
ONE ON NEWSPAPER MAN

Shortly after eight O'Clock this
morning the office door opened and a
typical hobo blew in, with the iaunty
remark, "Little fresh the marnin f"
which fact was admitted, with the que
ry by the editor:
"Well, what can I do for you7"
"l'd like to do little sumthun to
git bite to eat. -
"What can you dos"
oh, I'm lithery mon, and might
rade proof FOR yez for awhile"
/" | am sorry to say that our staff IS
filled at present, was the reply, "and
we will be unable to avail ourselves of
your distinguished services the day" "
This be's a hard country" was
the retort, with hard hearted class
of paypul."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-02
CRIMINAL CASES NEVER
TRIED IN THE NEWSPAPERS

Every once in a while the legal tai
ent Of a state will get together for dis
cussion of one thing and another and
the passing of numerous resolutions
These meetings, of course, are good
and we have absolutely no argument
with them, but why, oh, why must
every gathering of lawyers alyaws
work itself up into a state of excite
ment by a denunciation of "trial by
newspapersf"
Newspapers never try anybody. They
record the news, and if the news hap
pens to reveal things that are favora
BILE or unfavorable to complainant OF
defendant, that certainly cannot be
called "trial by newspapers
In this connection an absurd custom
carried out in many of the cases that
gain countrywide publicity comes to
mind. A jury is selected to determine
the guilt or innocence of an accused.
The case lasts several days, perhaps a
week or two. During this time the
jurymen are not allowed to read news
papers, or, if permission is given, some
official goes through the paper first
and sees to it that everything pertain
ing to the case is deleted, cut out,
withheld.
The viewpoint of the officials seem
to be that the reporter, sitting in the
courtroom and hearing the same testi-
mony as the juror, might write for his
paper that certain witness said two
and two make five and the juror, see
ing this in the paper, would immedi-
ately come to the conclusion that two
and two did make FIVE. Jurors are sup
posed to have. very little sense, and,
judged by the action of some officials
and some lawyers, the newspapers are
credited with less.
Withholding newspapers from jurors
is a silly procedure. The newspaper
gives to the world merely what the
jurors get at first hand.
As far as the denunciation of "trial
by newspapers is concerned, let the
lawyers not forget that their reputa-
tions are made through the newspapers
and nowhere else.--Ameriean Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-02
WINNfMU((A AND FALL0N
WILL PLAY BASKETBALL

Next Saturday at the Nixon opera
house the Winnemucea Grammar school
girls will meet the Fallon Grammar
school girls for the championship of
this district. The game will no doubt
be very interesting and close, as
neither team has been defeated by a
Grammar school team this year.
The opera house will be heated and
the game begun on time so that all
who attend may feel sure of spending
an enjoyable time.
The Fallon team will be selected
from the following list of eligible
players: frankie Ferguson, Gladys
Markerell, Marie Cirac, Olive MeCon-
mar, Marvel Kaiser, Stella Cirae, Carr
Gardner, Clareta Fortune, Gretta Fer
guson and Evelyn Cirac.
The Winnemueea team will be Sc.
leeted from among these girls: Helen
Rose, Julia Brandon, Clarice Becker,
Iva Catheart, Evelyn Smith, Louise
Ruekteschler, Alice Stauffer, Eloise
Harris, Fern Lowry and Mabel Reil
The game will start promptly at 2:30
and the admission will be 25 cents for
adults and 10 cents for children.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-02
TONICHT'S FEAT
URE AT THE NIXON

The William Fox feature Offering at
the Nixon tonight will be William Far
mum in GA Gilded Fool" as played
by Nat Goodwin. This is a magnificent
and stupendous perturbation of one of
America IS greatest stage successes.
Who that has seen William Farnum,
erstwhile the valiant Ben Hur, doughty
Prince Mahomet and resonant Ingo-
mar, whirling in a chariot race, defy
ing fate with Gargantuan sword or
stalking through the barbarian's s role
in tiger skins and rhetoric, can imag-
inc the man who has been called Am
eriea's greatest actor of such parts in
a typical Nat Goodwin charaeterizat
tion9 Or to come to a more recent date,
isn't it an abrupt transition from Mr..
Farnum S great and masterly work as
Samson in William Fox's production
of Bernstein s great modern drama of
love and frenzied finance to his rendi-
tion of Chauneey Short, the village
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-03-02
fILIPINOS UNFIT
TO GOVERN SELVES

In view of the fact that the Demo-
cratic administration promises early
independence for the Philippine
Islands, the following interview, pub
lished in this mornings Reno Journal,
is of interest:
"The average Filipino thinks a
great deal more of a red and yellow
necktie, stovepipe hat and a pair of
patent leather shoes than he does about
self government, said J. f. Sears,
who returned yesterday from the Phil
ippine Islands after four year visit.
Mr.. Sears is a graduate of the engi-
neering course at the University of
Nevada, and after receiving his diplo-
ma in 1910 he accepted governmental
position in the Philippines. He is home
on leave of absence and is renewing
his old college acquaintance.
"The days of golden opportunities
in the Philippines for an American are
over,' said Sears "True, there are
wonderful opportunities there and
splendid chances to make fortunes, but
the pioneering days are over when al
most anybody could go there and make
big money from the start. It's a mat
ter of merit now and one has to com
pete with cheap labor.
'The Islands are healthy place If
one takes care of ones self, but no
American can go there and drink wine
and whisky and keep up the pace some
of the women there are apt to lead one
GAS to labor and the American, one
is confronted with the situation of be-
ing ruled by an arrogant native who
= dcx L
"The best type of citizenry in the
Islands are the Chino halfbreeds,
mixture of the native Filipino and
Chinese. They are keen business men
and the property holders and mer-
chants. The remainder of the natives
care for nothing but fashy clothes and
gambling. In this respect they are very
much like the lower grades of the
negro.
"The natives and the Chinos are in
veterate gamblers Each city, town and
municipality has its local cock pit for
cock fighting. The other forms of
gambling are along the lines of Ori-
entail games of chance such as fan tan,
pan gan pingio and Chinese domino
games.
"There is a widespread rumor that
the Islands are filed with Japanese
and that the japanese practically con-
troll the business. This is not the case,
as there are but few Japanese there.
"To those who have been there, it
is quite apparent that the natives are
far from ready to govern themselves.
The Islands are ruled at the present
time by the chief government at Ma
Mia and each island is like one of our
states. Each state has its sectional or
provisional government within itself,
and the larger cities in turn have their
own governments.
"This will do very well as long as
the federal authorities at Washington
attend to all of the executive matters
of import"
Mr.. Sears for the past four years has
held an office which is similar to a
consulting engineer. He attended to
land matters, giving title decisions and
handling provincial diplomatic cases.