davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Are Women People?
By ALICE DUER MILLER


Oh, California so gold and green,
SO prosperous, SO fertile and fair,
/ really don't know what the ants mean
When in the East they mournfuly declare
That woman's voting drives all beauty out,
That business and romance both fade away;
And if person dares express doubt,
But look at California they say.
Oh, California, | wish they might
Look at you, all voters in the East
And, hlmbled by wonderful sight
Would say to another: "Well, at least,
If votes of helped to make this thus
1t ght do something similar for u.s.
But matter of fact the ants would that the votes
of hadn't heped-hadnt had any effect at a-for the
ants hold two beliefs:
woman anarchy destroy civilization and
change the making into
That smallest effect, anyhow
We should like suggest that the ants transfer their
activities the West They needed there These be-
nghed actually under the impression that they
getting very well.
For instance Los Angeles declares that it has lower
percentage of physically unfit recruits than Philadelphia
Cleveland Indianapolis Detroit Chicago New York lin the
order name And that while 70 cent claim
exemption in New York. only 446 per claim in Les
Angeles
In fact in position to state positively that the
DEATH frequently reported in suffrage states, Of
Patriotism, Domestic Affection,
Chivary, Law and Order,
Feminine Charm, Prosperity,
has been grossly exaggerated.
Though at the moment of writing there strike on one
the Francisco trolley lines thing which
every New Yorker knows any really vre community
where only allowed to vote
man pleaded guilty the other day in California, rather
than face jury of In old times would have cost the
good deal to convict this seconfessed wife beater
Woman suffrage the state money.
The first woman jury of Pasadena after having been COM
pmented by the Judge for their earnest attention and bust
nesske method of reaching decon showed mpatience to
reach home time get supper ready Just domesticiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

Though at the of writing there strike
the Francisco trolley lines thing which
as every Yorker knows any really vrle community
where men only are allowed to vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

We cannot agree with That are all poor sh
open to doubt The sea- as well known contains JuStgoou
fish; and MANY that unlandabIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

Will somebody oblige with Hymn of Height
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
IF YOU'D SPOKEN LESS CLEARLY, YOU'D HAVE COZ ooo
LABELS, PERHAPS

The Aviation Corps member informs u.s. trying TO nave
song written for IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

LOOKS tbouo The Giants have cinched the pennant doesn't ~
>N0 MORRIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

The suffrage states have one common cause for self
graduation There anti-suffrage organizations in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
EXPECT MORE COAL.
CHRISTMAS TREE
FOR COLUMBIA PARK
AGAIN THIS YEAR

municipal Christmas tree will
again adorn Columbia park during the
holiday season. The tree will be fur
nished by the city and lighted by the
idaho Power company. 1t will again
be the center OF beautiful song SER
vices. the first of which will be on
Christmas eve. just prior to the mid
night services in the churches. A chill
dren's chorus is being trained, by Miss
Louise Woodruff to sing about the tree
and it is expected the choirs of the diff
ferent churches will join in the sing
ing on different occasions.
Miss Irwin, who is chairman OF the
municipal Christmas tree committee,
has called a meeting in the council
chambers of the city hall for next Sat
urday afternoon to which she invited
all organizations wishing to help make
the tree success, to be present and
plan full program.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
DEATHS

HOLVER ION Miss Alice
Holverson, county superintendent of
Gem county, died Friday night of
pneumonia at st. Alphonsus hospital,
where she had been a patient for three
days. Miss Holverson was born at
Palmyra, Wis. For number of years
she has made her home at Emmett
and was popular young woman of
that town. She was an efficient and
hard worker for the schools of Gem
county, was active in Red Cross work
and prominent in the Order of the
Eastern Star of which she was a past
matron. She is survived by two broth
ers. DR.. HI. M. Holverson Of Boise and
c. NJ. Holverson of Emmett. The flu
neral service will be held at Emmett,
Monday afternoon at o'clock at the
residence of E. X. Hayes. The service
at the grave will be conducted by the
Order of Eastern Star.
WAITE-The funeral of Andrew II.
Waite will be held Sunday at p. m.
at the Fry & Summers chapel. DIR. r.
NJ. Donaldson will officiate Burial in
Norris Hill cemetery. A special funer-
al car will be provided
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY,
LAND SEEKERS DELIGHT.

440 acres. 900 acres bottom land and
under irrigation, free decreed water
right, running water; 5-room house
with barn and outbuildings, fenced,
free range. cut 200 ton hay this year
of natural grass; will produce to 6
tons to the acre of alfalfa; a won
derful bargain; cut from $40 to $50
per acre for rapid sale. Want to
sell, will sell. must SELL $4,000 cash,
balance like rent; on state highway,
not far from Boise and railroad.
Ada Realty Co., 114 North 10th.
HARTMAN G. M'cLELLAN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OWYHEE-T. ]. Dyer, Salt Lake: ].
J. Hill. r. J. Ba4tels Ogden; F. L.
Whiten, Pocatello; c. C. Clark, Black
foot; ]. v. Dawson, Pocatello: q. T..
Kempton. San Francisco; I. w. Van
horen, New York; M. Warren, San
Francisco; B. r. 8. O'Brien, st. Louis:
c. M. Huff. Oklahoma; r. L. Ferrell.
Baker; w. c. Smith, Spokane: C. f..
Lay, Nampa; H. r. Preatker, San
Francisco; w. P. Dickinson, Fairburg;
Charles I. Hockburg, San Francisco: c.
E. Hogies, New York; Mrs. James
Farmer. Mrs. Ed Davis, Bliss; John F..
Parrott, Portland; George F. Erb,
Lewiston, A. I. Amos and wife, Spokane:
A. /. Peters, Salt Lake; Kendall. Spo-
kane; II. Vaughan. st. Paul; r. b.
Baker, Jr., st. Louis; w. H. Daniels.
kensha. Wis: H. Beamer, HALEY; O..
.. Lindstrim, Salt Lake: William
jackson and son, Pocatello,
IDANHA-Elmore Ottenheimer and
wife. Mountain Home; c. w. jolly.
Newark; D. A. Williams, Rlitgen, Ore;
r. L. Schneider, Salt Lake; C. C.
Kramer, Portland; T. F. Hance, EN-
NETT; Arthur Dunning. Jordan Valley;
Q. j. Mussleman. Weiser; II. E. Spenc-
er. Parma; Fred NJ. Johnson and wife.
Baker; G. s. Brawner, Denver; Rex
Sproat North Yakima; o. A. Mailing.
Payette; e. X. Hayes, Emmett; F. ].
Stanton, Payette; j. r. Corbett, weis-
er; Ernest Fernwick, Joe Fernwick.
Jordan Valley: Alex Bremen, May
field; II. Douer Portland.
BRISTOL-W. E. Shandreev, Butte,
Mont; Ben r. Gray and wife, HALEY;
II. Edwards, Nampa; Booth Lowry,
Mississippi: A. Zimmerman, Nampa;
Roy Wilson. Ontario, Ore; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. N Dibble, Payette George w.
Chibburg, Tacoma, Wash; II. f. Bow
ers, Kuna; J. A. Pierce, Payette;
Walter Wade, Payette; Clarence Rod :
da, c. f. Coles, Brunzell; A. w. Work :
man, Salt Lake; Adolph Woodward,
r. F. Case. Glenns Ferry; I. Sedgeley,
Kuna; Miss c. Campbell, Mrs. H. r.
Rose, Lewiston; Barbara Krall, Pay
cite; T.. e. Church, Eagle.
GRAND-Mrs. Laura Kelly, Cas-
cade; Mrs. III. c. Kelly, Charles P.
Hartley, Emmett, James Prince, Idaho
City; John Blum. Placervile; w. r.
Flock, Carmen Oliver, Payette; Ross
Arthur, Provo; Knute Stanley, Noun
tain Home; Sam p. Charters, Garden
Valley; II. W. Brands st. Paul; F. A.
Mccall Sand Point: H. d. Bruce,
King Hill; Walter Berry, Frontdale
Ranger Station; C. H. Clemens, Sweet
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Bright, Portland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
PERSONALS.

Margaret Barnes of Mayfield was
shopper in the city today.
Joseph Beal, of Star, and c. f. Beal
of High valley, are guests at the Pa
cific.
H. c. Dudley, of Middleton, is in the
city for a day or two.
w. NJ. Powers was Boise business
visitor today from Meridian.
Alex Bremner is down from Mayfield
for few days. He is at the Idanha.
o. A. Wallng and f. ]. Stanton
were transacting business in Boise to-
day. They came up Friday night from
Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Johnson. of
Baker are guests at the Idanha.
j. r. Corbett, of Weiser, was among
the visitors in Boise today.
r. J. Noyes, of Augusta, Me-, is at
the Idanha. He is here to meet min
ing men of Pearl with whom he is in
terested in property at that camp.
Mrs Emily Roby of Ustick left early
this morning for st. Johns Quebec,
/ Canada, in response to a telegram that
a near relative was seriously i'll.
Mrs. Laura Kelley, of Cascade, and
Mrs. H. C. Kelley of Emmett. are
guests today at the Grand.
Charles p. Hartley is in the city
from Emmett transacting business.
James Price is a Boise visitor from
/ Idaho City.
John Blum is spending a day or two
in Boise. He came down Friday night
from Placerville.
Knute Stanley is in the city today
he Nv ,1efrnnnliS
Walter Berry Is in the city from the
Frontdale ranger station. He is con-
ferring with Emil Grandjean, forest
supervisor.
II. d. Bruce arrived in the city Fri
day night from King Hill. He will be
here for several days on business.
Sam T. Charters is down from his
ranch in Garden vallye.
William H. Jackson, jr., and son, of
Pocatelo, are among the guests at the
Owyhee today.
II. c. Beamer is spending a day or
two in the city. He arrived from
HALEY Friday night.
H. ID. Fisk, Parma business man,
was circulating about the city today.
Mrs. James Farmer and Mrs. Ed
Davis are shoppers in the city from
Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. n. Dibble, of Pay
cite, are guests at the Bristol.
II. e. Bowers was over from Kuna
today on brief business visit.
Miss Clara Campbell arrived from
Lewiston Friday night. She is stop
ping at the Bristol.
Mrs. c. o. Brown has gone to AL
bany, Ore, on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lambson, who
were recently married. have gone to
Leslie to make their home.
D. o. Stevenson, the civil engineer,
has gone to Huntington, on profession
al business.
Mrs Alva West, who has been visit
ing relatives for a few days, left today
on her return trip to Ogden.
Mrs. Leroy H. Ehler. of Pocatello, Is
visiting w. L. Ehler and family for a
short time.
----->>-N
Be sure and buy your Velvet Hat at
the Bonnet Shop, 1905 Main St Special
L.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
ANOTHER GREAT BIG BARGAIN IN
A HOUSE

fhe Ada Realty company has lust sold
bargain in a 6-room house for.
S2S00, furnished. We have one left
mat is stfll a wonder Here We are
e-room bungalow, bath. lavatory.
toilet. city water. frame. built in
Kitchen cupboards, storage room; tho
house 34x44. full SOL foot lot, with
two-s story barn and garage; fruit:
east front; all tinted roses walks,
etc; 2 blocks to school and rented
for SIS per month. Now this is 60
ing sure at 1850. There is a mort
gage OF $1,000 running years; $3.50
puts you in a dandy home located at
1907 North 26th. block of car and
blocks Of Interurban line, and
paved road this place sold for $4,000
years ago, party is sacrificing az
the improvements cannot be placed
on the lot today for $500; lot worth
$500 to $3.50. Now please move up
and get in on this
ADA REALTY COMPANY,
Hartman & Mcclellan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
VERY FINE 40 ACRES.

40 acres, 2 miles from Star, good -
room house, very good barn and out
buildings good cave well, fenced
cross fenced, deep soil and the very
best alfalfa land that we have in the
valley; Is acres in hay, acres blue
grass, balance in grain this season;
40 inches water, on bench from Star
and dandy; price, $4,000, right party
$1,000 cash down. balance to suit.
Ada Realty Co., ia North 10th.
HARTMAN & M'cLELLAN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
new SCHEDULE.
OF PRICES ON
COAL POSSIBLE
Dealers Consider Distribu-
ton, Car Shortage and
Other Problems of Their
Business.
Conference of Operators and
Retail Men Still in Prog
ress-Plans Discussed for
More Equal Distribution
of Fuel.

That the national and state fuel adj
ministrators are working as an advis-
DRY board to AID the operators and Goa!
dealers in getting and distributing
coal, but that the prices fixed by them
are not as yet perfected so as to be
absolutely just to all dealers in diff
,erent sections, was the statement to-
day by j. V. Dawson of Pocatello,
chairman of the conference of coal
dealers and operators being held in the
Boise Commercial club rooms.
The conference Is representative of
1873 retail yards in Idaho and Utah. The
coal business, from the operators and
dealers standpoint, is being discussed
with a view of securing more equal
distribution, the prevention of hording
and arriving at a system by which
coal may be supplied to various sec
lions now in need.
CONDITIONS BETTER.
From statements made by oper-
etors, their condition is much better
at present than a few months ago.
They are able to get more cars and op-
crate on a larger scale. Their main
trouble appears to be the routing of
coal For instance If cars are fur
nished certain mine from eastern
points. those cars must be routed east
after loading, even though that par
ticular section is well supplied with
coal and some point west is in need. ID.
& r. q. care received at a mine, must
be routed to some IL & R. G. point
and the same is true of Southern Pa
cific cars. Thus it can be seen the
great need for rapidly unloading and
oil cir oh al all
western points.
T. J. Dye, representing the Salt Lake
Central Coal & Coke company. ad-
dressed the dealers Friday evening
and again today. He went into the car
shortage, which caused a final appeal
by the operators to the president and
vice president of the Union Pacific
system, with the result that the prior
ity order was issued, which, he stated,
had been a great aid in getting out
coal. Today, he explained the system
of distribution at Salt Lake, where
dealers put the coal business entirely
upon n cash basis and refused to put
coal in any bins where there was Il
ton or more already in stock. BY such
a system he stated outside points were
getting more coal shipments.
EXPECT MORE COAL.
The operators expressed themselves
as confident that more coal would be
shipped within the next 80 and 90 days
into Idaho points, barring some un-
forseen occurrence, than was shipped
during the same months year ago.
II is the intention of the dealers, evil
IDENTIFY to go on record in a set of reso-
mtions. recommending some changes in
the prices already fixed by the ad-
ministrators. as such matter was being
discussed today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
GOES TO MONTANA.

Noel B. Rawls, for several years pro-
prietor Of the bakerq, confectionery
and sporting goods store on Main
street, has disposed of his interests
and gone to Lewistown, Mont, to en-
gage in business. C. G.. Brink, who
formerly owned the store has taken
over the business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
160- Acre Farm for Sale.

$50 acres, near Meridian. two 5-room
houses, two good barns, and two sets
outbuildings; all fenced and cross
fenced; paid-up water right. 80 acres
alfalfa. balance in grain this year,
except 10 acres blue grass; a farm
that will pay for itself next year;
our price 800 per acre; half cash.
Ada Realty Co., ia North 10th.
HARTMAN G. M'CLELLAN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
BARGAINS IN FARM LAND

BARGAINS IN FARM LAND
No. $3.50 acres, n. Y. water;
on gravel road; 200 acres new
seeding alfalfa; good house,
well fenced; irrigates very
good. Price $40 per acre;
terms.
No. $50 acres under Settlers
Canal Co, / mile from Inter-
urban car line; y mile from
school; deep well, small house
and barn, water maintenance
only SAL. Price $40 per acre;
terms.
No. $50 acres cleared ready
for crop: irrigation bitches
ready for use with water right.
Price $50 per acre: terms.
No. $50 acres. 80 shares N.
Y. water: all in alfalfa and red
clover: close to Meridian. Price
800 per acre, terms.
acres family orchard. berries;
"a acres pasture; 5-room
house. 2 screened porches; well
on porch: electric lights;
blocks from car line. Price
$4,000; terms.
e. M. ROGERS AGENCY.
10th and Main. Tel. 5ss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
Little NelUs
Of Boise
QUIET WEDDING.

Rev. r. A. Ffnlayson. pastor OF the
Bethany Presbyterian church officiat-
ed at the marriage of James Edmund
Cross of Cascade to Miss Marie Max
well of Boise. The wedding was SOL
emnized at the Bethany manse Tues
day evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
uNpERcoEs OPERATION.

Councilman Thomas Finegan, who
has been in ill health for some time.
underwent an operation today at st.
Alphonsus hospital. He has been sur
fering from stomach trouble and the
operation was to relieve his condition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

Special rehearsal of the soprano and
altos of the Messiah" will be held at
Carnegie hall this evening, 7:15 to
$3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

The marquis of Downshire, one of
TIE wealthiest members of the British
peerage, is doing his bit" as a spe-
{ ial police constable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

LOST-Keys attached to Idanha Tail
ors tag; return> to this address for
reward. do
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

The director of the radio telegraph
department of the commonwealth of
Australia has invented an electrical
device. for increasing the rainfall and
thus far his experiments have been re-
markably successful. He filled a dam
in the desert country with 16,S0o,00O
gallons in three months. His device
is huge kite supplied with electricity.
These kites are let up on galvanized
flexible wire. and they go to an alti-
ture' of between 1000 and 5000 feet.
The negative current is taken from
the earth by means of terminal
which is well grounded.-San Francis
CO Chronicle
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

The new styles in Velvet Hats at The
Bonnet Shop, 1905 Main st. Special
SALE $1.95 and up. Adv.-D10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
ASSIGNED RAMSTEDT'S
QUARTERS.

The quarters which Mr.. Ramstedt
occupied while a member of the COM
mission, have been taken over by Com
missioner Erb and will be used by him
in the future. Commissioner Erb is a
man probably 30 years of age. robust
physically and of very pleasing APP
pearance. He has had wide exper-
fence as business man and lawyer
Those who know him best declare that
he has every qualification to serve on
the commission and will greatly
strengthen it as the third and northern
Idaho member.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
GARAGE PERMIT.

J. F. Gray has taken out permit to
build a garage at S15 Franklin street
at a cost Of $500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

Velvet Hats, s1.sS and up In special
sale. The Bonnet Shop. 1905 Main st.
Ady.-D10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
new COMMISSION
MEMBER TAKES Up
WORK AT CAPITOL
George E. Erb Arrives From
Lewiston and Assumes
Duties With Public Utili-
ties Department.

George E. Erb. of Lewiston, today
assumed his duties as member of the
public utilities commission. having ar
rived from northern Idaho He was
appointed by Governor Alexander for a
six year term, succeeding Axel p.
Ramstedt who resigned to take the po-
sition Of comptroller of the mining in
terest of the Day brothers. The oath
of office was taken by Commissioner
Erb several days ago while he was at
Lewiston and was forwarded to Boise.
Il have assumed my duties as COM
missioner and while I may be called
north on business matters I could not
close up prior to coming south. am to
all intents and purposes actively on the
job said Commissioner Erb. I'VE may
not move to Boise until the spring.
Mrs. Erb is now at Lewiston and we
have a daughter attending the Uni
versity of Idaho at Moscow"
RETURN NORTH AS WITNESS.
For number of years Commission
er Erb was police Judge of Lewiston.
He is widely known throughout the
Lewiston country and has host of
friends there who were pleased over
his appointment. Because of his
duties on the bench he became asso-
ciated with a large number of cases
and will have to go north to give tes-
timony in them as a witness. One of
these is bootlegging case. Since the
state went dry and while Commission
er Erb was on the bench, considerable
liquor was confiscated and much of
this was placed in his possession as
presiding judge. AS the government
intends to take this confiscated liquor
over, Commissioner Erb will be re
quired to attend to the details of de-
livery
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

The Italian boys brigade. which
before numbered $4,000, now numbers
100000. They have been doing excel
lent work at the front.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
BOISE YOUNG MAN
SPECIAL REGIMENT
FOR WORK ABROAD

r. w. Leonard. mining engineer In
the employ of the Guggenheim inter-
ests at Jarbridge. has been chosen as
a member of the regiment of engineers
being raised by Major Perry. manager
Of all the Guggenheim mining inter-
ests. for special road work in France.
Mr.. Perry was commissioned major
by President Wilson and asked to
raise a regiment of 1900 from the en-
gineers in the employ Of the Guggen-
helms especially fitted for such work.
Mr. Leonard, who is the son of Mark
Leonard of Boise, was recommended
bv the manager of the Jarbridge mine,
I. gether with a man named Peterson,
rnl both young men are to report soon
in the east for embarkation to France.
Only the best engineers In the Gug-
genheim employ are being selected for
the hard task before them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
BOISE BOY WINS A
PROMOTION IN THE
u. S. MARINE CORPS

Archie ". French, a former Boise
boy who was commissioned second
lieutenant in the marine corps at the
beginning of the war, has just been
promoted to first lieutenant He Is
well known here, having attended the
Boise High school and the University
of Idaho. The last few years Lieuten-
ant French has made his home in
Walla Walla, Wash. where he was a
captain in the Washington national
guard and commanding company
during it's service on the Mexican Dor
der
Last year he went to Washington,
d. c., where he studied for the en-
trance examination in the marine
corps. He is now stationed in Guam
tico, Va.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

italy is probably the only country
In Europe where there has not been a
single strike of Importance since the
commencement of the war. 1t is also a
~,tnble fact that during the same per-
"a not a single italian newspaper has
6een seized or suspended.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

Special sale Velvet Hats, $1.ec mp.
me Bonnet Shop. 1905 Main 1T
Adv D1o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
SNAP-10 ACRES.-SNAP.

A big 10-acre tract, 4-rom house, half
acre raspberries, 10 cherry trees,
grape vineyard, half acre apples.
acres blue grass, balance potato and
garden land; a fine little farm for
poultry; few cows. etc. Price, $3.50
$500 down. Six blocks from Frank
lin school.
ADA REALTY CO.
Hartman & Mcclellan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08

Taxi with reliable driver. Mickey
266. Adv. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-08
BELL BACK FROM CONFERENCE.

State Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell
is back from trip to Salt Lake where
he attended the conference of mining
men to discuss the silver market con-
dition and the proposal of the govern
ment to set an arbitrary price on the
white metal. He states that the min
ing men only want a just deal in what
ever price is eventually established
one that will permit them to continue
to operate their properties.