davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-22

Mrs. Eartt and Miss Mabel Ad- amson arrived in Skagway this morning on the Princess enroute to their home in WhitehOrse.
 The 'C. P. R. steamer Princess soDbia arrived in -Skagway this molning at an early hour, bring ing to the Garden City several pas sengers destined for interior points and several home corners. She will sail for the south tomorrow night at ' o'clock.
 Fred J. ,vandewall, deputy col lector os U. s. Customs for the pert If Skagway, was a bome-com- ire passenger on the Princess So- pr'a,tL'y morning from Seattle, and otler coast towns, where he has been enjoying vacation extending over the past several weeks.
 ------------
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-22
TEUTONS TAKE
 CRAIOVA

Berlin Nov. 2-The war office today announced the capture of CraioYa by a eombineed attack on the part German, Austro-HungarS forces. This is considered an i'm portant victory as the town Is a railrUae center, and will greatly facilitate the movement of troops and munitions through the province of Rumanta.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-22
WILL TRY ID
 RUSH HEARINGS

Washington. Nov, 22-In an eff fcrt to get a ruling. on the com stitutionality of the Adamson S. hour law, a plan has been formu- lated whereby the hearings will be rushe- so as to have it come up before January 1st.
 This morning a conference was held between attorneys representing 8 number of the big eastern rail roads and government officials for the purpose of laying the plan be fore them.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-22

London Nov. 22-Advice was received here today conveying the news Of the death of Emperor Fran cis Joseph of Austria-Hungary.
 His ,death is reported to have occurred last night, and he is succeeded by Charles Francis.
 Emperor Francis Joseph. l, was
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-22

The total deposits required of quartz miners. amount to about $40, par+ of which is returnable at the cnd ct the course. Placer miners pay . total of $2O. These fees cover laboratory expense and the specia! university fee of $10. All studerts will pay the latter fee. The other charges cover the cost of materials used.
 A postal card addressed to Dean Minor Roberts, College of Mines, Seattle Wash, will bring full par ticuars.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-22
MEXICAN COMMISSIONER ASKS
 FREE HAND ID PUNISH BANDITS

to punish the Villaites and the banda of outlaws which were causing so much disorder on the southern side of the border line.
 The American commissioners have signified the willingness of the United States government to withdraw the troops from Mexico, but ;n the agreement 'submitted Ie- setvps the right to chase band '+s anywhere across the border whenever it is deemed necessary - the proper protection of the lives and property of .Americans, in CT Ter to bring the bandits to justice.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-22
FIRST JOINT
 SESSION HELD

Washington, Nov. 21 - Yester- day he joint congressional com mittee, appointed to look into the increased costs of transportation, hetd its first session, but little was accomplished, as the routine business of organization took. the greatest portion of the time. The second session is being held today.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-22
KILLED
 BY EXPLOSION

Petrograd, Nov. 22 = Advice has been received here that an ex- Dloslol, killing three hundred and fourteen people and woundins over six hundred more had occurred at Bakaritza. The cause or nature of he explosion is not known or 1t is being withheld. t
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-22
BIG-4 RAILWAY BR0THERHOODS
 ASK COOPERATION OF A. r. l.

Railway Brotherhoods. President Gomper3 expressed himself as be- ing iu favor of such work being done in congress as would have a tendency of bringing about legis- lati,n providing for a universal eisht-hour law.
 The speakers were all received with enthusiastic demonstrations, and it is believed here that re- newed efforts will be made to bring about the desired end at the next sessiCn of congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-22

Baltimore. Nov, 22 - Speeches were made at yesterdays sesion or the convention of the American Federation ot Labor which is now being held in this city by the presi- dents of the four railway brother hoods and samuel Gompers, presi- deul of the organization.
 The general subject discussed In the speeches were of a nature tending towards effecting an affilia- lien between the American Fedora tion Of Labor and the aBig Four
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-22
DEATH IF EMPEROR FRANCIS
 JOSEPH IF AUS1RIA-HUNGARY

born August IS, 1880, and was proclaimed Emperor of Austria af- ter tre aBdication of his uncle. Ferd!rand, and the renunciation Of the crown by his father on Dec 9, 184S. He was crowned King of Hungary June s, 1867. His reign extended over 6S years, and is the longest in history.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-22

New London! Nov. 22-The Ger man submarina freighter Deutch- land made a. daylight dash for the open sea yesterday afternoon leav- ing thig port with flags flying, and
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-22

Mrs. c. Field is a round trip passtnger.to Skagway from Van couYer on tke Princess Sophia,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-22
MAKES DAYLIGHT START FOR HOME

passed the ten mile line without a cOnrOy.I
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-22

(Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan)
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-22

tsubseribo for tha Daily Alas&an)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15
DO 1T NOW WHILE THE FAMILY
IS AWAY
IS AWAY

Rev. Anderson was out to dine
with Mr.. and Mrs. Teachman one day
last week and dined at the bakery
today with Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh by
invitation.
Rev. Anderson took dinner Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Saathoff.
Rev. Mrs. Anderson and two little
girls, Oracle Fay and Elsie Marie,
have been visiting in Hamilton
county for over two weeks and Rev.
Anderson says it is a little lonely
around the parsonage these days.
Now is a good time to invite your
pastor out for dinner.-Ashland
(Neb.) Gazette. +
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

PATRIOTISM, REFUGE FOR
SCoUNDRELS (3).-I advise "Citi-
zen" to induce one of her trust
worthy male relatives or friends to
obtain employment on one of Chi
cago's daily newspapers. He must
be something of mixer" and more
of a listener.
Several years hence what he will
have learned, if impaired to "Citi-
zen," would enable her cheaply to
build an eight-room stone-and-mor-
tar residence. For she would not
need to buy any stone or water.
The plentitude of her shattered
idols - educational, civic, political
and commercial idols-woUld amply
supply the stone.
Her tears of disappointment, sOr-
row, chagrin and self-pity would
abundantly supply the mOTtar-mix-
ing fluid, water-she being an emo
tional patriot.
1 went to Chicago from st. Louis
in 1895. Thenceforward until in
1914 (19 years. was a daily-news-
'PdpC4 C1up4OyC LII ILcbL ely CACCpI-
ing one and one-half years spent in
prospecting for arctic-regiOn gold.
Soon after my advent in Chicago
1 found current among newspaper
employees there this prOverb: Chi
cago newspapers make most of their
money from what they DO NOT
PRINT, and not from what they do
print" That saying had not become
obsolete at the time 1 left Chicago
nearly two years ago.
1 have heard weIl-informed Chi
cago newspaper men express epin-
ions to the effect that more than a
few of that city's lampposts would
be adorned by some of its very
best" and most respectable, citi-
zens if throughout one week all Chi
cago newspapers would print all they
know about the personal, political
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-15

fort and help. He bound families
tighter together in affection. You
may see sick children in hospitals
brighten with hope over a Riley
verse. You may see tough old sin
ners return to early innocence, bet
tered by dreams of childhood that
Riley gave. You may see mothers
with their flock of little ones at their
knee, by the Preside, drinking of
love, hope and charity from Riley's
book. Men, women, children he
helped and all loved him. Is greater
service possible? Is there anything
else that lasts?
They do not bury Riley-onIy that
part of him that was material, a mere
chemical combination. He lives, to
still comfort, help, serve, to lift man
kind a little nearer to the common
brotherhood. He lives! It is as if a
man had planted splendid fruit tree
and cultivated and irrigated about
its roots and pruned away the
sprouts and dead twigs, and always
it shall blossom and bear delicious
fruits, and those who are weary or in
pain or who taste few of the beauti-
full things Of life sit in it's shade. And
the planter rests from a great work
greatly performed.
The hoard of gold brushes the
great woman into oblivion. The life
of service makes the great man great
for all time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

Low pressure prevails in the central
plains and west gulf states and the
middle Mississippi valley, and extends
from the extreme north Pacific coast
eastward over Manitoba. The pressure
is highest in the middle Atlantic states
Precipitation has occurred on the north
Pacific coast and from New Mexico
and Texas northward to Iowa. The
heaviest precipitation reported was
LAG inches at Oklahoma, Okla. High
er temperature prevails in the north
west and in the middle Mississippi val
ley, while from Utah to Texas the tenn
perature is lower. Generally fair
weather may be expected in Boise and
its vicinity tonight and Thursday.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-Boston, "a; Buffalo, %: Chi
cago, So; Denver, Is; Des Moines, "a;
Galveston. Ga; Havre, AZ; Helena, "a;
Huron, 16; Jacksonville. Sc; Kansas
City, "a; Knoxville, 40; Memphis. So;
Montreal, 10; New Orleans. GA; New
York, 2S; North Platte. IS; Oklahoma,
"a; Phoenix. 80; Pittsburg, 32; Poca-
tello, %; Portland. 40; st. Louis, 46;
st. Paul. 80; Salt Lake, "a: San Fran
cisco. 46; Seattle, "A; Spokane. %;
Winnipeg, "a; Washington, 26.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22

noyed and put out II they one evening
encounter a pitch that il a few vibra-
lions below the international pitch and
the next evening one rather above.
Skovgaard, the Danish violinist, who
plays upon the most expensive violin
in existence. claims that even II he
could stand the changes in pitch, the
different gauge strings on his instru-
ment would refuse to change pitch ev-
cry night or every second night as tho
case might be. In order that his vio-
lin may produce those lovely tunes 4
certain amount of vibration Is requir-
ed. If the pitch is high, he requires q
thinner string than IL the pitch Is low.
This is why musicians have a stand
ard pitch called the international pitch.
Skovgaard says that he would much
rather have q poor plano tuned to the
correct international pitch than the
finest plano in the world tuned to tho
wrong pitch The management 10
therefore doing everything in its pow
err to overcome this trouble with pitches
and has gone to the trouble OF send
ing out a tuning fork to each town
where the company Is to appear. At
the Pinney, Thursday, Nov. 2s.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22
ANOTHER TEST OF .
E:|CAT-H0UR Law
Action Brought by Oregon
Short Line in the United
States District Court for
Idaho.

Alleging that the Adamson eight
hour law Is unavoidable. in that 1t
fixes no rules or standards whereby 1t
can be compiled with by the complain
ant and further that 1t unreasonably
and arbitrarily deprives the complain
ant of its liberty of contract, the Ore
gon Short Line company, through its
general manager. L. v. Plat. has filed
suit in the United States district court
for Idaho to test the constitutionality
of the act.
The complaint asks that writ OF
Injunction be issued by the court to
enjoin prosecutions until the act is
tested and agrees. pending the courts
action, to take such steps as tho court
may approve from preventing any en-
ploye from suffering loss by reason Of
the temporary injunction.
The complaint is directed against ]
L. McClear, United States district at
torney for Idaho and ]. c. Clark, Mike
Mullen, d. E. Smith, ]. B. Hopkins. NJ
C. Young. Thomas Bateman and M. o
Willard, all officials of the railway
brotherhoods affected by the act ant
upon whom service has Just been Sc
cured.
The complainant alleges that Their,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22
DEGREES CONFERRED
ON CLASS BY MASONS

Degrees from the nineteenth to the
thirtieth were conferred today on
class of 80 by the Scottish Rite Ma
sons The attendance at the degree
work today number 1876, the largest
number yet present at this session. To-
morrow 1t is expected will be banner
dstY in point of attendance as 1t will
be the last day of the session and one
on which the 32nd degree will be given.
Tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock a
banquet to all Scottish Rite Masons of
whatever degree will be served in the
old Masonic temple by the ladies of the
Eastern S;ar. This banquet will be an
event and one at which addresses will
be made by q number of prominent Ma
Sons.
Friday the Ancient Order of the Mys-
tic Shrine will hold forth and class
of husky candidates has been selected
for the slaughter. The inclemency of
the weather will not permit of parade,
but there will be sufficient doing to
cause the candidates to know they had
trod the hct sands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22
ORDER PROHIBITS
BIG SHIPMENTS BY
THE PARCEL POST

Eight wholesale houses of Boise
which ship an average of from one TO
three thousand pounds of merchandise
daily by parcel post are affected by an
order issued by the assistant postma5
ter general which provides that when
shipment of more than 300 pounds of
merchandise, other than perishable
matter, is offered by one sender to one
addressee on the same day, it shall he
considered large and unusual ship
ment and shall be held while advices
are given to the second assistant post
master general.
Postmaster p. NJ. Davis. who received
the order some time ago, has been max
ing an attempt to have an exception
made in behalf of the Boise office for
the reason that in many sections the
only line of transportation opened for
the wholesalers is via the government
mail routes, but he received advices to-
day that the order must be strictly
compiled with as given and he is now
getting out letters notifying the heavy
patrons of the parcel post of the order
and that it must be enforced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22
FOUND GUILTY OF
SIMPLE ASSAULT
Henry Fry Is Shown Len
iency by the Court and
Jury and Escapes Prison
Sentence.

Leniency upon the part of the jury
and the court last night saved Henry
Fry, youth 81 years old today. from
becoming a convict In stripes behind
the grim walls of the Idaho state peni-
Tertiary. Tried upon the charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon, the jury
at $40 o'clock last night returned a
verdict of simple assault with the re-
commentator of Jail sentence. TAX
ing into consideration the age Of the
defendant, the fact that this was the
first time he had been in trouble and
his frank testimony upon the stand in
admitting that he struck the officer
with a rock. but did so thinking that
his brother was being roughly handled
by some citizen as the officer was not
in uniform, Judge Davis sentenced Fry
to serve three months In the county
Jail and pay a fine of 800.
TO BE PLACED ON PAROLE.
In pronouncing sentence the court
made provision for the release of
Fry after 80 days. He will be placed
on parole during good behavior which
obligates him to make regular reports
to the Judge concerning his conduct.
Fry. who threw a large rock and
struck Verne Tregaslsis. police offic-
err, in the head, nearly severing his ear
was extremely grateful for the YER
dict and also the leniency of Judge
Davis, who released Fry on his bond
for today, this being TIL, anniversary OF
his birth, and he will begin his sentence
| tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mayor Samuel Hays addressed the
student body this morning. Mayor
Hays discussed the history of Idaho
from the geological standpoint in an
interesting manner. He told of the
early explorations of Lewis and Clark,
the Hudson Bay company and of Bon
neville, whom Mayor Hays credits
with having started the slogan Boise,
the Beautiful" A settlement was
started In Idaho as early as 1910 on
the Salmon river and even John Jacob
Aston saw an opportunity for beaver
pelts in this state. The address closed
with the era beginning in 1860 but the
discussion was so interesting that Pro-
fessor Young promises to have Mr..
Hays finish his lecture at a later date.
The freshmen met Tuesday after
noon. A committee was appointed to
select the class nationality and colors.
Mariana Priest, Virginia King, Frank
Minas. Edward Littooy and Celia
Powell were appointed on the commit
tee. Dues are to be Is cents month.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22
CONFERENCE OF BOYS
TO BE HELD AT BAKER

Baker, Ore, has been selected as the
place for holding the sixth annual con-
ference for older boys of the Y. NJ. C. A.
of western Idaho and eastern Oregon.
The dates for the convention are Dec 8
to 10. Richard E. Randall, secretary of
the Boise association is putting forth
efforts to get good delegation from
Boise and announces that any high
school club, any Sunday school class
and clubs of the association are en-
titled to delegates. The fare of the
boys must be paid to Baker. but after
that they are cared for free through
the Y. NJ. c. A. organization.
Mr.. Randall states that he will ac-
company the boys to the convention
and that it will be an event which VIII
be of value in an educational line rs
well as a pleasing trip for the youths
He urges that each of the Sunday
schools of the city and clubs send boys
and notify him at the association Of the
delegates chosen as he wishes to meet
with them before leaving Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22
SPR FAD.

Trivial blemishes are sometimes the
first warning of serious skin diseases
Neglected rkin troubles grow. DIR. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment promptly stops
the progress Of eczema, heals stubborn
cases Of pimples, acne. blotchy. red
and scaly skin. The antiseptic quail
ties of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
kill the germ and prevent the spread
of the trouble. For cold sores or chap
ped hands, DIR. Hobson's Eczema ONT
ment offers prompt relief. At your
Druggist, soc. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22

are 1454 employees affected which are
Enumerated as, 1913 firemen, 252 conduc-
tors. $50 engineers, 459 brakemen. It
points out that under tho act the wages
OF the men would be increased many
thousands of dollars and further that
1t would nullify a former contract en-
tered into by which many of such en-
ployes were paid by the trip.
Similar complaints have been filed in
other states by big railroad companies
and the law will be tested in practically
every state
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22
AT Once! PAPPS DIAPfPSIN STOPS
INDIGESTION, GAS, SOUR STOMACH

their favortte foods without fear-they
know 1t is needless to have a bad stom-
ach.
Get large bo-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store and put
your stomach right Stop being mis-
erable--life Is too short-you're not
here long. so mako your stay agreeable.
Eat what you like and digest It: enjoy
it, without fear Of rebellion In the
stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home Should one of the family eat
something which doesn't agree with
them, or in case of an attack Of indi-
gestion. dyspepsia. gastritis or stomach
arrangement, it is handy to give in
slant relief-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22
NECK IS BROKEN
IN WAGON WHEEL
G a m bridge Homesteader
Meets Death in Peculiar
Manner While on His
Way to Mountains.
Capital News Special service.)

Capital News Special Service.)
Cambridge, Nov. 22.-J. N. White.
homesteader residing eight miles from
Cambridge, was accidentally killed this
morning while he was on his way to
the mountains after load of wood. His
body was found beside his wagon. with
his neck broken. 1t is believed that he
was walking with the lines thrown
around his neck and that the lines be-
came caught around the hub of a
wheel, throwing his head between the
spokes.
White was As years old and is sur
vived by his wife and several children.
The body, which was found by a
rancher residing in the neighborhood,
was taken to his home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22
STRENGTH SHOWN
ON GRAIN MARKET
Reports of Big Export Bust
ness Cause Rapid Rise in
Values-Material Down
turn Comes Later.

- Chicago Nov. 22.-Wheat ran up
swiftly In value today, owing to rum
ors that the export business yester-
day far exceeded the total which had
been announced. December delivery
was especially strong and rose As
cents a bushel before beginning to re-
act. Opening prices, which ranged
from 5s to 27s higher with December
1891 to 1.S1fb and May 1.Ss to 1.9oss
were followed by decided further gains
and then a material downturn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22
North Portland,

Capital News Special Service.)
North Portland, Nov. 22.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts $50. Market steady. Top. 9.S5;
prime light, s.6o@s.e5; prime heavy,
9.6o@s.65; mixed, s.25@s55.
Cattle-Receipts $50. Market steady.
Best beef steers, 7@7.3O; good. $500
$685. best beef cows, 5.50@5.75; ordi-
nary to good, 5Q5.35; best heifers,
5.5o@6; bulls, 3.25@5; calves, 5.50@7;
stockers and feeder steers, 4@6 stock
ers and feeder cows, 3@5.
Sheep-Receipts 80. Market strong.
Best wool lambs. S.75 @925; best year
ling wethers, 1865; ewes, 5@6.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22
Don't Suffer! Here's the
Quickest and Surest Stom-
ach Relief Known.

Time It'll In a few minutes all stom-
act distress gone. No indigestion. heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
or quotations of undigested food. no
dizziness. bloating, foul breath or head
ache.
PapSs Diapepsin is noted for its
speed In regulating upset stomachs. 1t
is the surest, quickest stomach doctor
in the whole world, and besides, 1t is
harmless
Millions of men and women now eat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22
METAL MARKET.

Nef York, Nov. 22.-Copper, firm;
electrolytic, first quarter, 32.50@ $3.50;
second quarter, 1893.
Iron-Steady and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin strong;
spot, 45.10@45.5o. Lead at 7.10@72o
Spelter strong; spot East st. Louis
12H @12M.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Capital News Special Service.)
Chicago, Nov. 22.-Hogs-Market
slow and weak to shade lower than
opening. Bulk. e.1o@s.s5; light, $40
10; rough, 9.35 ass.
Cattle-Market. good cattle strong,
others weak. Native beef cattle, 5000
1905; western steers. 6.60@10.20;
stockers and feeders, 4.65@7.7o; cows
and heifers, 3.65 @e5o; calves, ga 49,
Sheep-Market strong to 15 higher
Wethers, 7.9o@S.so; lambs, s.4o@12.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22
SINGERS INSIST
ON CORRECTP|TCH
Tuning Fork Is Sent to
Every Town Where the
Metropolitan Company Is
to Appear.

lous that a few vibrations over or be-
low the correct pitch may put an art
list out completely. but the fact re-
mains that musicians are greatly an
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22

Every boy and girl will enjoy the
large displays Of DoIls and Toys
we arc showing in our big base
ment TOYLAND.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-22

Out Of town patrons will find
our Mail Order service organized
to meet every requirement.
promptly and efficiently.