davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

And the living rim Of SUNRISE half aware
Up from eternity
He feels the spirit breath
OF the lost, the ever-sought the risen Atlantis
Island Of Aspiration,
Whose beauty s fragrance like fronded plant ia
Vocal with manifold blended murmurnes:
Isle or the Lost-where souls Of tribe and natic.
Commingling lose themselves, and losing, so
Find one another
BY the secret springs
Ot common yearning, and in one heart-glow
Embrace-brother with brother
BY some such deep-sea sense
And vision-dnnly seen-of beauty's permanence.
In fellowship, born of deaths nearness,
In friendship of mutual will
We all have felt the common DEAFNESS
OF her we call Our Country deeply inst
Our concept of mankind The least of these
Who comes with Glory home across the seas
Has felt the deep communion O, let all
Hold fast that communal
Faith. and let not the niggling partisan
Obscure the patriots larger love of man.
Or seek the of war in sectional cant.
| he statesman singer we commemorate
Was militant
Tor song that served the stars beyond the state
The stars still beckon from the blue beyond
The bleeding stripes beneath are borne
On of vaor that has torn
lhe tyrant from his seat and struck his bond
OF terror from the world And now the world
that waits
Our ministration, halls in dawning wonder
The orbit of galaxy of states,
Tor what the stars have Joined earth shall NOT nut
asunder.
SAA Copyright. 1919. by Percy MaeKays) So
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

'My II, 1865.
Weak-winged is song," he said:
Weak to adventure that 'clear-ethered height
Where memory stars the shining dead
Who stilled their hearts to right
Our human wrong;
let his own words were strong
10 rise wings beyond his time and place,
And hallow those dead heroes with the grace
VI after-living song
tnlarging this hall
VI Harvard men to be a shrine for all
Who reverence the valor of our race
30 also one
At Gettysburg recalled what the great dead had
done:
:. The world said he. will little note
What we say here
And still the simple words he said 30 clear
nDide with those deeds. to be
TOT both mingled Immortality
nut whether in song or action
~, me dumb life leaves no seed;
Within all outward deed
me Word OF God is fate;
.snd only the soul articulatc
Survives. to breed
.sew vital sons of God
), vhcse still, above the turned down sod
;, ,se 'yEc scholar lives beyond his letters
;, ,ae patriot above his faction,
ne freeman through all fetters.
s7Ne suryiycs--Lowell, our patriot
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23
By Percy MacKaye

Written for the centennial of his birth, and
read 6y the author, February 22, 1919, IN Sanders
1heatre, Cambridge where LoaUeU first read his
0ae con'memoroting the soldiers of the CivH War,
July 81, 1865.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-23

IN ELATIVES are always difficult,
but among relatives aunts are
IN probably more difficult than any
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
EVENING. CAPITAL. NEWS MONDAY DECEMBER 4 1913

valid excuse for tho imprisonment -
an American consular officer. parfic-
ularly In view OF the fact that fha -.
vestigation Of the case by the reprs-
sentative Of the United States In Mer-
leo SO far ~ It has proceeded, fails Mt
terly to support this opinion Of your
government On the contrary the in
vestigation gives the government Of
the United states every reason to be-
lieve that Mr.. Jenkins has not know
ingly given any false testimony IN
respect to vital points In his case. AL
though he has been harassed by Mex
lean authorities to give such testimony
even while lying In the hospital too
weak and exhausted to make them as
a result of his treatment by the alb
ductors and while he know evidence
was being obtained against him
through intimidation Of witnesses. SO
stands the single, unsupported, and
my government believes utterly un-
founded ground alleged for Jenkins
CONCLUSION DRAWN.
What conclusion is to be drawn
government other than there has been
studied effort on the part of the Mexi-
can government to ensnare in the in
tricacies of legal proceedings by al
leging the commission Of technical
offenses and by bringing unsupported
charges against him for purpose. In
the first place to divert the attention
of the American public and the Ameri-
can government and indeed the Meu-
cans themselves from the actual situ-
alton, namely that Puebla the capital
of the state of Puebla and perhaps the
second largest city in Mexico, is with
out adequate protection from outlaws
who infest the immediate neighbor-
hood and who were accustomed open
ly and freely to visit the city, without
hindrance that by the failure to furnish
adequate protection in the district the
Mexican authorities have through
their negligence made possible the q b.
duction of Jenkins, and that In har-
mony with such an attitude on the
part of the Mexican authorities the.
have failed to carry out the duty an6
obligation incumbent upon them to ap-
prehend and punish the bandits con-
cerned in the crime Of which Jenkins
was the victim. And in the secont
place it appears to have been the pur'
pose of the Mexican government tt
assume a wilful indifference to the
feeling of the American people tina
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
''BORDER LEGION" Is,
VIRlLE WESTERN DRAMA

The Border Legion" a vivid pic
turization OF Zane Grey's widely read
story, starring Blanche Bates and Ho-
bart Bosworth, and acclaimed by New
York newspapers and picturegoers as
the most virile drama of the year, is
at the Strand as the feature until
Wednesday, when it will be shown the
last time.
1t tells the story of Joan Randall
blanche Bates. daring girl of the
west, who makes her home in a min
ing camp in the Rockies. She is en-
gagged to wed Jim Cleeye, a shiftless
prospector. She quarrels with him
about his lack of energy and when he
retorts angrily she gives him back the
engagement ring. Jim leaves the camp
after announcing he will join a band
of desperadoes, that has long preyed
on the mining camp. When a week
passes and Jim fails to return Joan
starts out in search of him. On the
way she falls into the hands of Jack
Kells leader Of the outlaw border le-
gion. He draws Joan to his shack to
hold her for ransom. That night Joan
tries to escape and Kells grapples with
her. In the scrimmage Joan grabs his
revolver and shoots Kells. AS she is
about to flee the wounded bandit
pleads with her to remain and nurse
him, declaring that he loves her. What
happens thereafter brings about a eli
max as thrilling and exciting as 1t is
unusual.
THE Cost of Carelessness." a Priz-
ma natural color picture of forest fires
and timber scenes, is the supplement
tary picture number.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
POET PROsPECT0R
STRIKES RICH ORE
Clarence Eddy Rediscovers
Lost Vein in Mine in Salmon
River Mountains 200 Miles
North Of Pocatello.

Clarence E. Eddy. prospector and
miner of Lost Packer fame. is now
in from his Monte Cristo mine, in the
Salmon river mountains, 200 miles
north of Pocatello. where he has been
for most of the last is months. To the
Pocatello Tribune he said:
"We now have 1000 feet of workings
on the Monte Cristo and have just
finished equipping it with quartz mill
of ten tons daily capacity. The winter
set in month early in that high re-
gion which Is now covered with four
to five feet of snow.
I'VE do not expect open weather
for milling and outdoor work until
about May, but our work in this upper
or $50 foot level has recently struck,
evidently, the greatest ore body ever
shown in the Lost Packer region.
I'VE developed the upper part of the
Monte Cristo ledge up to about a year
ago, when high grade selenium, a form
of telluride ore, was setting in and we
had hopes of immediate large produc-
ton. Then the ledge suddenly cut on
at $50 foot depth and owing to cavine
ground was great puzzle in the
further development.
1--WE drove heavily to east and south
but the downward trend of the ore was
lost until on Oct. 80 round of shots
in a new shaft, 80 feet west Of the
former workings on this level, blew
downward into the great ledge all sole
in place and filled with the same splen'
did ore that had constituted the mrs
strike. The strange, blue selenide or
especially has increased and the as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
Glass "a HAWAIIAN
number ON CARD At
| THE MAJESTIC TO-DAY
Royal Quintet Has Disting
uished Members in Person
nel-Twentieth Century In.
dians and Lennon on Bill.

Including in its personnel the steel
guitar player who was awarded high
est honors and gold medal at the
San Francisco exposition, and two
members Of the original cast of the
memorable play, The Bird Of Para
disc" Hawaiian organization known
as the Royal Hawaiian quintet, is at
the Majestic for today and Tuesday as
the headliner on the vaudeville card.
They made an instant hit at their OPEN
ing performance this afternoon. ,
Another feature offering is Rain
bow Lilly and Mohawk, the Twentieth
Century Indians" They are an Indian
couple who have left the reservation
to entertain the pale face.
pleasant touch of variety to the vaude-
vile program with his original num-
bers.
1.-THE Combat" with Anita Stewart
is the picture offering. Miss Stewart
Is cast in the role of a beautiful young
woman of fashion, who finds herself
placed on the marriage mart to save
the ,tottering destiny of her family. s
She is Offered in marriage, by a
selfish mother. in return for gold.
Gold lures the girls secret husband,
the man she loves, to the great north :
west. 1t inspires the renegade lawyer
who becomes his partner, to rob him.
and then to kill another man. Gold
shows its glittering surface and influ :
ence throughout the picture with a
compelling control of all the char
acters.
THE Combat" with its visual dis
cussion of the gold lure, gives also a
complete insight into the gold and
dross that lies within the characters
of human beings. 1t is picture tull
of adventure and thrill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
HARDWARE COMPANY
SUFFERS DAMAGE
Variety Of Stock in Northrop
Warehouse No. 3 Damaged
From $4,000 to 5000
Discovered Sunday Morning.

Water soaked is the condition of
approximately half the stock in ware
house No. 8, 408 South Ninth street
occupied by the Northrop Hardware
company. Large cracks in the pre-
pared roofing to the cement warehouse
let the water through damaging the
stock on three floors approximately
$1,000.
The water soaked stock consists of
a car OF rope, car of automobile tires,
the paper in which they are wrapped
being SO wet it would tear when
touched while water stood in the cas-
ing, long strips Of sheet iron, heavy
jacks, stoves, tin plates for roofing,
horseshoe nails and stovepipe in paste
board boxes and much other stock.
During the cold weather the pre-
pared roofing cracked open, it was
not discovered at the time, snow fol-
lowed then a heavy rain and Sunday
morning at 9 O'Clock. the NorthroI
company was notified that water was
pouring into the building.
A force Of men was hurried to tn,
place, and put to work bailing out thu
basement and hopping up the floors
Stoves were set up. nails emptied on
and electric fans put in operation tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
FIGHT IS STAGED IN
y, SUNKEN YACHTS HULK

Maurice Tourneur's latest produc-
ton, r'The White Heather" will be the
main feature at the Empress for three
days starting today.
The story is adapted from the melo-
drama written by Cecil Raleigh and
Henry Hamilton, which had a long run
at the Drury Lane theatre in London.
Indirectly the title comes from the lit
tie flower of the Scotch Highlander,
the white heather, which is said to
bring good luck to it's wearer.
Scotland, however is the back
ground for but part of the story.
The action centers around the recov-
cry of a marriage record from the
hulk of a sunken yacht, "The White
Heather" The big scene OF the melo-
drama takes place at the bottom OF
the sea, where the hero and villain
fight to the death on the ocean floor
For these remarkabl scenes Mr.
Tourneur employed the newest inven-
ton of the Williamson Brothers. whose
subsea photograph devices made pos,
sible the under water scenes of "Tht
Submarine Eye" and Twenty Thou
sand Leagues Under the Sea-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
COURT HOME
FROM NORTH IDAHO

After strenuous month in north
Idaho, holding court at Moscow and
Occur d'Alene, Judge #. s. Dietrich
and the United States district court
attaches, arrived home Sunday eve
ring. esa3
Judge Dietrich states. there was some
little excitement in Occur dAlene over
the I. W., w. outrage at Centralia,
Wash, especially as 1t was known
there were members in that territory.
but a confidence was felt that the To-
cal officials could handle any situa-
ton which might arise. The four LIS
organization, states Judge Dietrich, is
very strong in the numbering sections
of the north and is doing excellent
work, he was informed.
After some 10 days here, Judge Diet
rich will return to Occur d'Alene to
try the big tax case involving the taxes
Of the Washington Water Power COM
Lany, the company having brought suit
to enjoin their collection, holding they
were taxed at full cash value, while
other property was not taxed on that
basis. While in the north, he will also
hear the Connolly case involving an
estate Of considerable magnitude. This
case has been in the courts for years
end 1t has been necessary to get depo-
sitions from Ireland for the hearing
erou RI he held F5t.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
]. +. LAMB RESIGNS AS
RECLAMATION CLERK

j. F. Lamb, chief clerk In the office
az w. a. Swendson, state reclamation
commissioner since the inauguration Of
the reclamation department last
spring, resigned today. His resigna-
ton was rendered several days ago.
but was not announced until II be-
came effective today.
A successor will not be appointed
for some time COMMISSIONS Swend-
sen announced.
Lamb will return to his home town
at American Falls to accept posi-
ton in bank.
"Mr. Lamb has been very faith
ful and efficient clerk, and l regret to
lose his services" said Commissioner
Swendson,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
COOPERATION URGED
between COMMUNITY
AND BOISE CHURCHES

Cooperation between the church
and the community in civic affairs
was the keynote of the sermon at the
First Congregational church Sunday
evening. The Rev. c. ]. Christiansop.
the pastor, declared the church and
the community should join In support
ing civic affairs and every day affairs
for the mutual benefit that would re-
suit to both.
"They should cooperate not only for
the naving of souls, but for the saving
of the community" he said.g
ON Invitation Of the pastor, the
plans for a great Boise Chamber of
Commerce were explained In detail by
Thomas l.. Martin, president of the
Commercial club. President Martin
asked the cooperation Of the churches
in the movement for better commu-
nifty spirit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
INTERESTING SUBJECT.

One of the most Interesting topics
to be discussed during the meetings
conducted by Evangelist Brown Is the
subject for tonight. When an evan
gelist was holding a meeting in the
home town of William Allen White,
the famous skeptic editor. Mr.. White,
asked him to answer the question.
why Don't God Kill the Devil" II
was answered SO satisfactorily that
William Allen White became Chris
tan and is now regularly preaching
the faith he once sought to destroy.
Mr.. Brown will answer the question
tonight. All of the skeptically inclined
are invited to hear it. 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

save a. much Of the stock ~ poesieeo.
1t II estimated the heaviest loeg ~
to the rope and automobile tire IL
though the sheet iron and tin Plates
may be damaged to q greater extent
than Is thought as water would ooze
between the plates when stepped on:
Each sheet was to be wiped and dr1eo
to prevent rust II possible.
w. N. Northrop took personal charge
of the stock saving operations ana
could only make an estimate Of the
possible loss but does not think Il Will
exceed $4,000 as the stock was low ow-
ing to the scarcity Of supplies.
The building Is owned by W Y.
Abbs, is a cement structure. b0x1z1s
three stories, with the side walls pr0-
jecting above the roof.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

has been aroused to the point Of I'M
dignation BY the exposure. hardships
ana phyHical suffering endured by
jenkins during his abduction and his
subsequent treatment at the hands Of
Mexican authorities.
I'm view Of the considerations which
have been set forth aend in view par
ticularly OF the belief Of my govern
ment that the charge against Jenkins
of deliberate false swearing 10 I'm :
founded, the government OF the Unit
ed States must renew it's request for
the immediate release of Consular
Agent Jenkins from further imprison-
ment.
(Signed)
LANSING.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

says are expected to run heavier than
ever before In gold and silver
fhe blue ledge had not quit by any
means but had simply been set over by
earthquake action. 1t will now be de-
veioped ana mined on down into the
solid depths OF the mountain and bids
fair to be great treasure vault Of
the precious metals"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.

Mrs. Alice Slater, SIP South Thrtesnth Streets
says: II had a bad attack of kidney trouble about
two years ago and for some time suffered every
thing with a dull ache In the small of my back
Sharp pains would cut through me until could
hardly keep up. My kidneys acted irregularly and
had headaches and dizzy spells. A friend recon-
mended Doan's Pills and tried them. They helped
me right away and soon cured me. have had no
return of the complaint"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

At THE BOISE THEATRES
PINNEY-Dark.

s5 STRAND-"The Border Le-
gion," with Blanche Bates. The
Cost of Carelessness." natural
color picture with. timber fire
theme.
MAJESTIC-Special vaude-
vile offerings: Royal Hawaiian
Quintet in native songs and
dances; Bert Lennon, comedian;
Rainbow Lilly and Mohawk, the
"Twentieth Century Indians.
1.-THE Combat" starring Anita
Stewart, photOplay.
EMPRESS - "The w lite
Heather" with II. e. Herbert.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
WARRANT ISSUED
tContinued from Page one.)

George e. Rogers, former alderman,
Roman Gloucheskie, attorney, and State
Representative George w. Welsh. All
were Newberry workers. All pleaded
not guilty when arraigned with the ex-
ception of Rice. Bonds of from $1,000
to $4,000 were furnished in each case.
Rice, who pleaded gully to receiving
sum of money was given his freedom
on bonds.
BACK IN WASHINGTON.
Washington Dec. 1.--Senator Tru-
nan H. Newberry, indicted on charge
Of alleged election frauds, returned to
Washington today from Hot Springs,
and made ready to plunge into the
business of the regular session of con-
gress. He has made no plans for go
ing to Grand Rapids, Mich, where
he was indicted, as he said he had not
yet been officially informed Of the ac-
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
coEuR p'ALENE LAUNCHED.

Xh8 Goour d AIeue, ua1ueu uy Mrs.
yv6.6droW Wilson tor the north Idaho
ETY.. Wss launched Nov. IS at the Hog
Island ahipyard. the sixty ninth vessel
from that plant ~ weight y 1873
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
NORTH SEVENTH STREET.

Richard n. Tinsley, t712 North Seventh St. says:
my kindeys gave me trouble off and on for some
time Heavy lifting and colds settling on my KID
neys caused sharp cutting pains through the small
of my back. would also have steady dull acne
over my kidneys and my back hurt so could
hardly straighten up could tell the trouble was
from my Kidneys because the secretions were
highly colored and burned in passage. box or
so of Doan's Kidney Pills which got at Baiiou-
Latmer Co.'S. Drug Store never failed to cure an
attack quickly
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
NORTH NINTH STREET.

Sam Howsry, retired raneher, 1904 North Ninth
Street. says: "Doans Kidney Pills fine rem
edy When 1 have had dreadful backaches and
have suffered with pain through my Kidneys
have used Doans and they have always done
good. When I have been taken that way, the
kidney secretions have passed too freely. Doan's
Kidney Pills have always given relief and I
can rely them"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
NORTH FIFTH STREET.

Mrs. A. N. ooharman, 1910 NJ Fifth Street, says
II have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on Tor
some time and from the results have had.
know they are a good remedy. Sometimes my
kidneys have been weak and have acted too freely
and my back has been lame and achy. Doans
Kidney Pills have always put my kidneys in good
working order and relieved these troubles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

No package of Doan's Kidney
Pills is genuine unless it bears the
maple leaf trade-mar and the sig
pature-nJas. Doan."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01
EASTMAN STREET.

Charles Breach retired, farmer, 1914 Eastman
street. says: my experience with Doan's Kidney
Pills has been such that know they are reliable
have never found anything better for weak
lame back. Every time have had touches OF
kidney trouble. I had sharp pains through my
back. When my kidneys have acted irr regularly
have used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have
never failed to the complaint quickly"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24
Why NONE The WISER

BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
- .es.rnlan, ,.,. o, - ,s... es..s,

\ Young man write, 10 mr wanting tn know vh2, ae Tar o.. Doe -
.or,,rItl curtiipu dor> uot cdurlt. IT, ~ay, that Doc iU, taken act
vantage uf many oppurtuI.. tor .Ifi improvement. hu' SOMEHOW
doe, u' get tc advertised rod ot OF thrm. Tie even pos ,' inr
o.. Geo n that tr r suury read, Wt articles.
d. routuur. What lu coming 90 is th. read educating
baoa.. ciurgiug article. attend frequent. ulurIiup lecture. etc
Ad fu nome the bctirr ut uout no, vrrr ir o. Wont gou pi">e
trl 100. WHY This r ,. uuI Ukn how ~ ru boz rrmrdrd.
o. cours. there are MANY who have iud 'hr advantage of N"'hr
ni men and at and have romr uf m-.lthrd ui culture ih'. arc
what have Irru called Durkbackrr~ m school Ud ut from ''"m
ul cdleafyr Influences have glanced un Hkr water from q "Ur% 3D.
back.
Eu { take 10 that ms correspondent g. ui ,mc ot these. Uu' IS
lrcual pahuIm hr lryour. fails Geo make mrutal bone au' mr,clr
There ma. boz otfr rru,uut hf ouo rch,ou IHohall! r thN, my
inquirer is rltuF Goo murh uu,lrtHl, speaking and mot cNrF'H
us rluuWt
Dr. Spnuel johnson pointed uui tho dauvrl That lw. 900 the pleas
uc pl acquring kunel.dgc Nuu are opt Go hrGri m ruurmnu, a'.
petite and uo rluIaU.Iu.r yr1r W. gain strength omy 10y dru2
~, wll %, criug
he knows 10 SOME one elise knowledge r nutrition, and become, a
part of ~ only when we Uoss 90 Oh.
remember in hul school never understood algebra, bul after.
ward, wien % srhool teacher had tu teach algebra in hnh ami girl>,
I REALLY LEARNED Il 90! IT,
Conversation and discussion assist us Go dig,-' The knowledge Ne
a,quirr For iu thr beat ut argument. although vr may not Ice "ou-
ytncrd by ohce. v, generally rou,inrc ourselves
II is also o. good practice 60 write down what ur thiik or know.
Ia wLch ease we often discover shat vr q, uo' know % az aL or that
our knowledge rs exceedingly yagU,
n Is what pa,c, out Of the mind that remains wdt u The infor
nation that we give away Is that which wr most tru! puscs. IN the
realm Of The mind the su,in is true, "li r more blessed to give than
Ia receive
Yol think you know, FOR example, aI about 10" arrnt war dust
attrupt boo tell some pur. say % cu~,uuu uI oi chldru. ~ urriuct
stoy Of the war from q, beginning Co. DO, CLOSE and $500 yb4' q blur
add mN Is over all your knowledge