davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Metals

Except for such transactions as are
necessitated by the requirements OF
routine business stagnation prevails in
the copper market. Producers and
dealers reiterate that they will under
take no new business Of any size until
the government has made known its
price fixing policy. The same condi-
ton exists in the other metal markets.
Current spot prices for a few Of the
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing az the
corresponding time of last year, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Standard Oil Subsidiaries
Other Oil Stocks

~ - oDsn. High. Low. Last.
y 'ia:s.S 81 p. -. ~. IA ga %" va
M :a ss..w 9 a.; pa "a "a "a g 3"
" lconNe1O lspl 40 az 40 ~
Is Cor e,s:P.6l q 3, :; iS'. JjSn 3SH t9"
s s y: q; +: - 81 (: = = y Il ~ 3
-, ,Hszer OIL Cor "a "a IN
- lsesFsl Oil 49,. -. a., "a ~
Vs .i h.he Farm o.. "a "a ~ ~
~ - 49, ~ ps;rol iS1s 1919 IS -
iz3'r;s X - (. pr o6 Il ~ "a az
iStr y I'D -. II, . 1oG 10 ioH
g g = q, S.i' c G95 s,ss 81. ssSs u&
&: 1--WE. 1--WE, OIL 1a2' fs5 1872 fs4
z, M,.xzcIS.l. e p, ny - ~ 5'' ~ 10"
~ . = 1tS.iA o 2. ~ .A - "a
81 o, "a o, com ~ z II 70
Is ,oss.ff . ) ! 20 &. ~ "a y y q "a a 3"
y ~ ,ssh aa 0. sH 81 % "a
Is,..,::..:: Pea = on q a u ."
- ~. sss.s-o ohG. va az ,2I 12A
Z. ,r. 3, :, o.a rda II" ,oE u"
:: ! J! +: !: !. \ \ \ \
~ nsst : PEI II II Il IL
okR.. Il z y *
sn U 0. n. sI g sT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
HELP WANTED
Male

Male
WANTED An active young Tor downtown
New York onicc. knowledge % stcnography ard
typcwritns essential. state education practical er-
pcrence. n any. references and salary expected
A. Box 800. Tribune Onlcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25

against 1898 last year. and for the sea
son. 604,235, against 577.0S5 last year.
Prices COMPARE as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
lndustrials

hs. Open. High. Low. Last
~ aetna Explos.. SO u 6>s
~ de pf ...... 50 - 50
ef'Air Reduction. SO 95Ha IS S9H2
.t'Csr 1t E. Pwr. 3I2 3Lz SZa ga
AoarWen Steel. 1904 1884 1923 lO94
salsyrolet Mot. s7I2 STIe 81 SII2
" Grass Aero. ~ 4433 ~ 4434
s sE E:.,:'n !f &c., ~ y: ~ 2
M WA: TOP = r. p. 81 ga :" g.
EIy.rlinA t ctf.ff5H tis fts 1879
& 81 Ei'l 5si SlG;: 4ss5. ~ ~ 4s5s
y :, . .Ss p, Riet <. ga ga ga SO
& . is.is MG' I IT,. ~, e ~ ~: ~
2. saSnBt cts &c % &c 20
~ United Z Aero 39s 3H 8 ga
.N Y 5 Stmship Co as as az 4ss
81 4. United Motors. 2o3s 2tls 2oA 2tH
EE.U s Asrop Cor ga e3+ s}s ga
as'Sa9-Ha' Arc ( e c : S: r6I 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Bonds

Sales 1000 ornitted) Open. High. Low. Last
IL 'Beth st IS by 1914 ssA SsH ss4
so Can North IS W 90 90 9s7s go
20 seen Elec 6s n. 1919 1919 1914 1otA
is 'Gt N 5 pc W ssIs seIs SO 9s
10 'Rus Gov 5las. IL 72 IVA IVA
so 'Rus Gov 6ks.. 81 81 SoTa SoHs
unlisted. fsells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Orchard and Pisld

whites, 3eG4ec state, Penn and nearby. hen
merry browns, 4eG50e; gathered brown and
mixed coors Se64ec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
ORDER DEPARTMENT Clerk for sama p. o.
Station Is, Bon No. ~. Brooklyn. n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Yes'day's Previous Yea
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices. compared Win
those Of year ago:
New York Yesterday. year ago
Live steers. beat, .
100 10. ....... .Se.23 MSlAb5 5000 4SoIo
b. h. s......'..,.. .Ipa@ al .l7hs .i5H
lave yeals best.
100 10. ....... 1890 q 100 $50 q 1873
Dressed veals. city.
ID .....,...... rs 10 Nv ~
1--we ewes 100 10. 500 q 1000 $50 % ZOO
Lambs fair 70
pnrne. 100 ID. q. 1900 q 1850 800 g llB
Dressed mutton. 10 ~ ~ 10 g .l37
Dressed lambs. ID. al 4 rs ~ .!8
Hogs. 100 lb.....i625 q - llO0 q lilo
Dressed hogs ba- -, ~
con. 10. .....-. .NH,el .AsA .I+1s2 -
Mess pork. Dbl. $500 % $3.50 $3.50 9 5000
Mess beef. Dbl. 1900 q 5000 1000 a. 2O5o
IL NO. . Hu we" $500 $500 $500 q I4sOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25

Oats.-Though farmers are still withhold
ing oats from the market, this factor was
about Offset by bearish crop accounts, and
tant change, having a range of about cent
per bushel for the day. with final prices I'M
changed TO 9sc net lower The crop promise
is so large, some figuring the yield a hun
bred millions larger than the last government
report, that heavy movement is anticipated
next month, and this has had an effect in
checking speculative buying. although on the
declines a fair amount Of commission house
demand seems TO take place Export interest
was small. Cash oats In New York were
barely steady and unchanged
prires coropara fOlloWE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE
y,IhaIla, westchester Co., n. Y

yalhalla, Westchester Co., y. Y.
Capacity 200: 100 acres Of real country.
a. minutes from 42d ST., 10 minutes from
sfation: many rooms with private baths
and sleeping porches; tennis; orchestra.
Rates, 81 and up.
OPEN ALL YEAR.
Sn.cial Fall and Winter rates. Booklet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25

Nos. a3s & 33s Water Street.
w.. and clear OF all encumbrances. eI-
cent survey exceptions. Approximate
amount OF mortgage debt. costs and allow
snces IL tl0.lBo. and interest, taxes as.
easements and water rates, il3tst ana
interest ~
Dated New York. August g. 1911.
FRANK I. WARBURTON. Referees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
BUSINESS CARDS
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for enni sdrcs
free BENNETT. us BrosdsJ third 1oOr.
CARPET CLEANING
CAREFUL Carpet CLEANING CO.-Clesns bJ
compressed air. steam. hand or on 1oor 1854
Broadway. i2i East tSth 81 COE BRANDT.
Tel i32-3Sih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
Consolidated Exchange

Unit Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares.l
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active stocks follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25

Corn.-Bulls made good progress IN inc
corn market, notwithstanding a rather poor
start, in which prices sagged about half
cent under the preceding close. good class
OF buying developed on the dip, influenced in
part by cool weather west of the river and
the strength Of cash corn In the west any
fears of frost at this early date, however.
were considered groundless. as history shows
no general or serious frost has occurred be-
fore October. The buying movement con-
tinued, nevertheless. even after the forecast
indicated warmer weather coming, ana u
was evident from the actions Of the market
that the trade had become oversold on recent
rains and was trying TO cover for the week
end. Reports received from Iowa said that
rs per cent of the crop there will not be out
Of the way of frost until September 20. In
the various markets cash corn was from TO
10 cents higher ST. Louis showing the great
est advance.
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female
HOT SEwoRK Good cook: neat attractive: strictly
temperate woman. wages so. = Irsin'a Arncy.
SIS saith AuN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-25
) u S t e n a n C e
Cereals

Wheat.-A further adjustment OF
outstanding contracts advanced Sep
TENDER wheat to s2.12 yesterday, net
rise Of 5 cents a bushel. Trading in
that delivery ceases to-day and many
preferred to close out their trades In
the open market rather than do so
through the committee afterward. In
all other markets wheat trade will
cease on or before September ]. The
price to be fixed by the government is
still awaited with much interest, not
only by grain people, but BY -four
dealers as well, many Of whom are
holding up business until the figure Is
announced. II was believed In some
quarters that the price would not be
under 50 nor over S210. Meantime all
crop news continued favorable. Ideal
weather in the Canadian Northwest
has resulted in active thrashing opera
tions, and the new wheat is said to be
of excellent quality. "The Modern
Miller" said spring wheat thrashing re-
turns were fully up to expectations
but that winter wheat thrashing was
DELAYED far in excess of normal.
Prices compare as follows:
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago.
New York. ....S2.27 S2.27 $1.oS
Contract:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
LABOR ACITATOR'
is RECEIVED AT
THE PENITENT|ARY
First Man Convicted Of
Grill in al Syndicalism
Brought to Boise and
Placed Behind Bars.

j. Otis Ellis, sentenced from Clear
water county under the new statute
charging the crime OF criminal syn
dicalism, has the distinction of being
the first man incarcerted at the state
penitentiary and booked under that
charge. He was escorted to the states
prison by Sheriff f. J. sullivan and Is
under sentence of from l to- IA years.
Ellis is a Socialist and fairly well edu-
Gated.
1.-The specific charge which caught
Ellis was his attempt to Influence men
going into logging camp in our coun
ty to cut trees for ties. to cut the
lengths foot shorter than ordered I'M
less they secured higher wages said
Sheriff Sullivan. "Of course IL this
had been done it would have ruined
the contractor for if the lengths had
not been right, they would not have
made ties. The men working in the
camp were receiving 81 a day. Ellis
thought they should be getting more
wages. The men approached reported
the fact to their boss and Ellis was ar
rested, tried and convicted under the
new law"
The first conviction under this
statute took place at Wallace. in Sho-
shone county. but for some reason not
known here to the authorities, the con-
victed man was not sent to the peni
Tertiary. 1t is supposed that he per-
fected an appeal to the supreme court
and was released under bonds.
Ellis took his incarceration today
without comment He was delivered
early in the morning and assigned to a
cell. Ever since his trial he has main
tanned he had a right to give the adj
vice he did
Sheriff Sullivan says that the |. w.
w. trouble in the north Is fairly well
stamped out but he is preparing for
trouble next spring and il it comes
will be in a position to act promptly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
PERSONALS.

w. Fl. Mendenhall Is up from Weiser
on short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Smidt are in from
Horseshoe Bend purchasing supplies.
II. p. Richardson of Wallace IS
among the arrivals today at the Pa
cific.
w. A. Coughanour and Art King,
we'll known Payette citizens, are visit
ing in Boise today.
Joe Pare is in the city from New
Plymouth and will remain for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. weant motored
over from Vale Wednesday and are at
the Idanha-
Frank b. Johnston Is in the city from
his ranch on Reynolds creek.
Charles A. Quigley. well known
automobile dealer of Salt Lake, Is an
Boise on business.
George Stolts is down from Idaho
City. guest at the Grand.
J. r. Mcconnell is over from EN-
nett to spend day or two.
Tom /. windle came up from Pay
cite Wednesday night. Business mat
tiers brought him to Boise.
Frank Swisher. ST.. Of Jordan valley
il among the visitors in the capital to-,
day.
Captain Rupert winters. accom-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
APPLES SUPPLIED
TO GOOD CAUSE BY
CITIZEN PICKERS

Many deserving people obtained APP
pies yesterday without cost and others
obtained them at little expense as the
result of the apple picking expedition
staged by r. +. Bicknell, food admin
istrator for Idaho and backed by mem
bers Of the Boise Commercial club
While there were comparatively few
apples left on the trees to be picked
by Mr.. Bicknelrs volunteers, he said
it was worth the work to be able to
determine accurately that the Boise
valley apple crop was and had been
taken care of, and further talk of
waste in apples would be folderoll.
AS the direct result of the cam
paign, 100 boxes of apples will be di-
vided between the Associated Chart
ties, the Salvation Army and the
Children's Home. Captain Barnes has
determined to make apple butter out OF
her allotment that the old folks may
have their flap jacks with apple but
ter"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
DORA WEISE, VICTIM
IN, ELEVATOR MISHAP,
DIES AT ST. LUKE'S

Without regaining consciousness
since her. accident in the elevator at
the McCarty building, Tuesday even
ing, Miss Dora Weise. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Weise of 2219 Ban
mock street, died late this afternoon at
st. Luke's hospital. Her stricken par
ents remained with her constantly
from the time she was taken to the
hospital until the end.
Her injuries were of such nature
that yesterday practically all hope of
her recovery was abandoned and II
was known early today that the END
was not far away.
Miss Weise was II years of age and
was employed as bookkeeper at the
Western Union for the past month. For
a year and a half previous she was in
the employ of the Royal bakery. The
body is at the Schneider & Sidenfaden
morgue. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
The Little News of Boise
panied by his daughter. is down from
his mining nrnnerfy at ENea fherYille

panied by his daughter is down from
his mining property at Featherville.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Atherton and
George Atherton are guests at the
Owyhee. They came in Wednesday
night from Twin Falls.
Thomas B. Hargis of shton is
transacting business in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Snyder were
Boise visitors today from Meridian
Mrs. C. A. Peterson is here from
Homedale visiting friends.
Clifford Starn and Thomas ]. Lundy
left today for San Francisco and Los
Angeles to spend the winter.
Sim Collins is in the city from
Glenns Ferry on short business
visit.
Mrs. Clyde Eagleson left today for
Jefferson. Ia. to visit relatives.
g. N. DeLap left today for Dewey,
Okla, to visit relatives until after the
holidays.
j. l.. Denman is home from Landore.
where he was called some time ago on
mining matters.
Annie NJ. wilkins of Greenfield,
Mass, will arrive in Boise within the
next day or two to take a position at
st. Luke's hospital.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
STRUCK BY AUTO;
F, S. BELL HURT

F. S. Bell, janitor at the HURT apart
ments, is suffering from numerous
bruises and a broken collar bone as the
result of being thrown from his bicy-
Gle at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Fifth
and Main streets when he was struck
by an automobile being driven by w.
A. Tucker
Mr.. Tucker was showing his car to n
prospective purchaser and was driving
south on i'ilth street. The man with
him suddenly said, Look out for that
man." but Mr.. Tucker did not see Bell,
who was riding west on Main, until
it was too late to avoid collision. Mr..
Tucker took Bell to his rooms in the
HURT apartments and summoned a
physician to ascertain the extent of
his injuries.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
RED CROSS WORKERS
BRING A MESSAGE

Boise members of the Red Cross en-
joyed a surprise visit Wednesday
evening from three of the able workers
of that organisation. Josiah Collins,
director of organization and develop
ment: Mrs. Lucy c. Hilton. director of
the woman's bureau, and Miss May
Loomis, director of nurses. The trio
came TO stimulate an interest in the
organization and give aid to the local
members in any way possible.
Owing to their late arrival a public
meeting could not be arranged last
night and they will speak at the Car
negie hall in Boise Friday morning.
Today they made trip to Nampa,
Caldwell and Emmett and took to the
citizens of those towns the message of
work for the organization.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
LARGE CLASS INITIATED.

Twenty five candidates received the
forestry degree Of the Woodmen of the
World at meeting Wednesday night
attended by over 100 members Of the
order. The large class now brings the
membership Of the camp above the $50
mark. 1t 10 expected 1t will reach 700
by the first of the year. Among those
initiated last night was John J. Fla
harty, who has just Joined the Cana
dian army, which announcement was
made and he was accorded applause
for his patriotism. Light refreshments
were served at the close of the ses-
sion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
ASSURANCES GIVEN,

The Bar association has given Gov
ernor Alexander assurance that 1t will
be glad to do all that it can to assist
in carrying out the provisions of the
draft law as suggested by Provost
Marshal Crowder Wednesday. The as
ISOLATION met this morning. A COM
mittee composed of ]. T. Pence, Judge
Fremont Wood and Jess B. Hawley
was appointed to wait upon the gov
ernor and deliver this assurance. This
committee will make full report to
the governor Friday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
THREE SENTENCED.

Members of the state council q de-
Tense are interested in the reports that
have reached them to the effect that
Ingwald Berg, Leland Moores and King
Moores, had been sentenced at MOSCOW
by the federal court to serve 60 days
in the county Jail for failing to regis
ter under the draft law and that Ed
ward Hofstede, an Orofino attorney,
charged with attempting to influence
young men Of military age not to reg
lister, had been sentenced to serve four
months in the Clearwater county Jail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
PHYSICIANS 70 HELP.

Provost Marshal Crowder notified
Governor Alexander by telegram to-
day that the physicians Of the state
would be asked to assist in carrying
out the provisions of the draft law, as
have the lawyers. The governor is
authorized to appoint a representative
physician to be q member Of the medi-
cal reserve corps who will act under
the governor and organize the doctors
to assist in the draft work in the vari-
Gus counties and districts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
TIMBER CUTTING CHARGE.

Manuel Albrasturia was placed under
arrest today upon the charge of I'M
lawfully cutting timber ON land owned
by another. The complaint is sworn
to by ID. A. Berg and the amount of
timber alleged to have been cut is fixed
at $75. The foreigner furnished bond
In the sum of $500 and his case will
be heard some time next week before
Judge Anderson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
BOYS CLUB MEETS.

The Older Boys club of the Y. NJ.
c. A. met Wednesday night at the home
of David McFaddeh, where they mi
tiated four youths into the mysteries
of the order. Those taken in were
Raymond Parks, Philip Tate, Ulia
Powell and Joel Priest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
HELD FOR UTAH AUTHORITIES

Peter Globata, an Austrian, wanted at
Price City, Utah, upon the charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses,
was arrested this morning at the
Vienna rooming house by Deputy
Sheriff Somerville. His arrest was
made upon brief wire from the Price
City authorities. Globata proposes to
fight extradition and has engaged an
attorney.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
FOR OLD PEOPLES HOME.

A meeting Of the Boise Old Peoples
Home association will be held at 9
o'clock this evening at the Commercial
club rooms. The developments re-
specting this project are such 1t is
urged that all members ana others in
terested attend tonight's meeting. Ma
jor Fred r. Reed will address the
meeting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
SUGAR COMMITTEE.

l.. T. Whitney Of Salt Lake, c.. A.
Orlob Of Nampa, and Reilly Atkinson
Of Boise. have been appointed as a
brokers' sugar committee for Utah and
Idaho. The appointment came through
the food administration and carries
with 1t the duties of having charge Of
the distribution OF sugar through
brokers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
TRYING TO LOCATE SON.

Mrs. Pearl Hoagland, Of Ceres, Cal.
is anxious to locate her son FERN
Hoagland, who enlisted in the navy at
Mare Island, Cal. He was a chum of
Edwin or Edward Jackson whose home
was from to ~ miles from Boise, and
she is under the impression they are
together.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15

The new football field and stadium
at Camp Randall, Madison. Wis, were
used for the first time for the gam,
between Beloit college and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Concrete seats
for 5000 spectators had been completed,
and wooden seats for 1000 more were
erected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
CARS ON SIDE TRACK.

Guy Graham, state horticultural in
spector, reported to the public utilities
commission today he had seen 100 re-
frigerators on the side track In RI
paria. Ore, on his return to Boise
from Lewiston. The cars were empty
and he thinks they should be diverted
to Idaho territory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
Want TO SAVE
MANSENTENCED
TObE EXECUTED
Inmates Of Penitentiary
Raise Close to 500 to AS
sist Condemned Mexican,
Visente Ramirez.
No Action Before Governor
as Yet for Communication
of Sentence-Chief Exec
utive Not Opposed to
Capital Punishment.

Apparently the initiative in the move
fenced to be hanged at the state peni-
tertiary on Dec. IA, from the gallows,
is to come from his fellow convicts,
for they have raised close to 500
which they intend to use to bring the
facts concerning the condemned man
either before the governor or the su-
preme court. If before the latter a
stay of execution will be secured
through an appeal; If through the for
mer communication of sentence will be
asked.
AWAITING HATEFUL DATE.
No steps have yet. however. been
taken to perfect an appeal to the su-
preme court. Ramirez occupies a death
cell at the penitentiary to all intents
and purposes resigned to his fate. He
will hang unless the courts or the gov
ernor interferess The jury that con-
victed him at Rexburg, Of the cold
blooded murder of q fellow Mexican.
made the penalty death. It should
have decided in favor of life imprison-
ment. In face of the jury's findings
there was nothing left for the court
TO do but to set a date when the exc
cution order should be carried out.
NOT OPPOSED TO CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT.
While Ramirez was being brought to
Boise to prepare to meet the will of
the court number Of his fellow
countrymen pledged him they would
carry an appeal to the supreme court
Governor Alexander was seen today
and asked II the case of Ramirez had
been officially called to his attention
through a plea of Communication of SEN
tence. He replied that he had heard
of no such action.
Are you opposed to capital punish
ment?" was asked.
II am not" replied the governor.
KILLED FELLOW MEXICAN.
What action the states chief execu-
tive would take in the event an at
tempt was made to secure a commu-
tation of sentence for Ramirez Is not
known.
1t is understood that practically all
of the prisoners at the penitentiary
except a number of life termers con-
tributed their mite towards the small
fund raised to bring the Mexican's
case before the proper authorities.
Pedro Espinoza, partner In crime
with Ramirez in the killing Of Frank
Biscarra, received a life sentence from
The same jury that condemned Rami-
rez to death. Both attacked Biscara,
dubbed him to death, and then buried
he body under the floor of shack
rear Rexburg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15

w. e. Lucia, boys secretary of the
Y. M. c. A., announces that he has q
list of good boys looking for steady
employment before and after school
hours and also boys looking for odd
jobs of any kind. Most of the boys
have made subscriptions to the war
work fund of the Y. NJ. C. A. and are
now after jobs to get money to pay the
amount subscribed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-15
LECTURE IN CALIFORNIA.

DR.. Il. A. Bryan, state commissioner
of education. and DIR. Lindley. president
Of the University Of Idaho, have given
their consent to Dean Edward NJ.
Hulme. Of the University Of Idaho. to
give . series of historical lectures and
instruction at Stanford university for
three months beginning Immediately
after the holidays.