davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
CONDEMNS PRIMES IN
VALLEY DRYING PLANTS

A large quantity of spoiled prunes
confiscated IN drying plants in the
Eo;se Valley were ordered destroyed
Friday by ]. K. White, state commits
s;oner CT Public Welfare. The depart
ment of public welfare has launched
a vigorous campaign to rid the market
of all such fruit, and considerations
have teel going on for several weeks.
An odd condition has been rev sa.cd in
the maturity nf the prune crop in GER
tain sections, the stem end of the fruit
drying out extremely hard wh;le the
ether erd dries as ordinarily. This cor
dition results in the stem end being
inedible when cooked, but does not
destroy the food value of the remain
der of the fruit, and the department
is not condemning such fruit, although
che loss of part of the fruit because
of the harness makes it rather unde-
sirable from an economical standpoint.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
ILLICIT STILL IS
TAKEN BY SHERIFF
AND OWNER JAILED
Caldwell Officers Descend on
Alfred Rogers, Who Is APP
pretended in the Act of Max
ing Whiskey.

Caldwell, Oct. 25.-Sheriff Geo. w.
Froman and his deputies rushed in on
an Illicit whiskey distillery in the Col
den Gate addition within the city limits
about midnight and arrested Alfred
Rogers while he was engaged in oper-
ating 1t and confiscated the plant which
consisted of a modernly arranged dis
tillery pipe, commonly known as dis
tillery worm, the pipe being attached
to a 10-gallon milk can which was
connected with a good sized bucket to
receive the liquor after It's manufacture.
The can utilized as boiler was upon
q stove which was in use instead of a
furnace and the work of converting
seedless raisins and prunes into whis-
key was well in progress when the
sheriff and his deputies swooped down
upon Rogers.
But little is known of Rogers who
is man of about so years of age.
He has been in the city but few
weeks. The lead secured by the sheriff
which led to the arrest of Rogers was
through the latter purchasing Monday
seedless raisins to the value of So
Since that time the sheriff and his
force had been shadowing him and his
arrest and the capture of his distillery
followed carefully laid plans.
Rogers is in Jail and the captured
distillery and whiskey are being held as
evidence against him. This makes the
| second capture of whiskey men in Can
yon county during the week and sheriff
Froman declares that the illegal traffic
must cease.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
DR.. CR|EvES. WILL
TAKE Passionate
At Los ANGELES
Church Board Agrees to His
Transfer to Westlake Church
- Will Leave Boise Within
Two or Three Weeks.

DR.. T. o. Grieves, pastor of the First
Methodist church for four months, will
leave within the next two or three
weeks for Los Angeles to become pas
tor of the Westlake church in that city.
The official board of the church at
it's meeting Friday night consented to
his transfer, accepting his resignation
with regret.
While DR.. Grieves had been in Boise
but a few months he made his in
fluence felt in the community and the
church and was getting SO we'll in
stalled in the church work that the
board was somewhat reluctant to agree
to his transfer.
A pulpit committee composed of w.
S. Bruce, c. c. Anderson, Frank !.
Newhouse, III. f. Campbell and w. r.
Wilkerson were appointed to seek a
new pastor DR.. w. w. Ewing, district
superintendent, will act as pastor I'M
til a new minister is secured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
Two men DEAD
RESULT TRUCK
TURNING over
Leonard Sandy, Driver, In
stantIy Killed and E. W.
Bowen Dies at Hospital
Early This Morning.
THE DEAD.
Leonard Sandy, aged 80, Boise
:. L. Bowen, aged So, Boise.
INJURED.
Charles Scofield.

Leonard Sandy met instant death
and E. l.. Bowen was internally in
jured and died at a. M, this morning
at Boise hospital as the result of an
automobile accident shortly after 5
o'clock Friday evening on the Noun
tain Home road, a mile south of Re-
gena.
Sandy was driver for the Boise
Transfer company. He was taking a
crew of eight men to the Grandview
camp for the Morrison-K nudsen COM
pany. About mile south of Regena
he swung out of the road to miss a
chuck hole and in turning back in evil
IDENTIFY lost control Of the machine as
it went into a ditch and turned turtle.
Sandy was pinned beneath the great
weight of he truck, which fell on his
head, and while his skull was not frac-
tured, the pressure was SO great that
he was dead when the truck was
Tighted by the men who were not hurt
FL l.. Bowen. although thrown clear of
the machine suffered internal injuries
and with Charles Scofield, who re-
ceived a broken shoulder bone, was
brought to Boise by passing machine
and his injuries dressed by DIR. Cluen
Bowen was unconscious when picked
up and never regained consciousness
He is So years of age and is survived
by wife in Boise and a son in Cleve-
land.
The crew being taken to Grand
view were all riding in the rear of
the truck on boxes or beds and all
were more or less bruised when the
machine went over.
Coroner Summers was called to the
scene and brought the body of Sandy
TO Boise. He announces no inquest
will be necessary as his death was
plainly due to an accident. Sandy is
survived by a father and sister at
Nyssa, a brother in Jordan valley and
a brother at Oreana. He was well
known in Boise, having worked for
transfer companies here for a num-
Der of years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
FATE OF NATIONS
PRESIDENT GETS REPORT
Continued from Page One.)

With the national industrial confer
ence disbanded the President was in
possession of report containing sug-
gestions for coping with the situation
forwarded to the White House late
yesterday by the public group. The
suggestions are contained in a report
written for the group by John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell,
Ward M. Burgess, John Spargo and
Bernard NJ. Baruch. group chairman.
AS possible basis for solution of
the immediate problem of many strikes
threatened and in progress, the report
calls attention to the mediation plan
of Secretary Wilson.
This plan, proposed TO the conference,
provides for the organization of q num-
per OF arbitration boards one to have
jurisdiction in such vital industry.
The report emphasizes that the con-
terence, although failing to agree on q
means of working out collective bar
gaining, endorsed the principle. This
was the question on which the con-
ference split and which caused the
labor group to walk out, leaving the
conference impotent.
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE.
I'VE believe" says the representative,
that the right of workers to organ
lie for the purpose of collective bar
gaining with their employers through
representatives of their own choosing,
can not be asSailed. AS representatives
of the public we can interpret this right
only In the sense that wage earners
must be free to choose what organi-
cations or unions If any they will join
for this purpose.
| The meeting was called at the sug-
gestion of Secretary of Labor Wilson,
who had charge of the conference be-
tween miners and operators which
ended in failure yesterday. Secretary
Lansing, who has called previous cabi :
net meetings during the Presidents
illness will not be able to attend be-
cause of illness.
Secretary Of the Treasury Glass will
preside. Director General Hines has
been invited to attend and Secretary
Tumulty will also be present.
The position of the administration is
that an inevitable and unacceptable
crisis has arrived and must be met
with decisive administration action, II
was learned.
1t has been suggested by admins
tration leaders that President Wilson
issue q statement defining the position
| Of the administration and the plan II
will follow. II show down" must
como. It 10 held. the time Is more
opportune now than later In the winter
when suffering from q disruption Of In
ldustry would be the greatest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
PROMISES TO ATTEND
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

A signal indication of the success of
states called by Governor d. w. DAY.
is to be held at Salt Lake Nov. 21-22
was the acceptance today by A. p.
Davis, chief of the United States rec
lamation bureau, of an invitation to
be present.
This will give the west an opportun-
ity to present for the first time to a
federal reclamation official many mat
tiers of local detail but of wide interest
to the various states, and will acquaint
hte head of the reclamation bureau
with the purposes of the proposed wes-
tern affiliation of states in an irriga :
ton association, as indicated at the
initial meeting.
Governor Davis received telegram
today from Mr.. Davis accepting an
invitation to be present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
NATIONS TIME
CONTINUED from Page one.)

ing and close an hour earlier in the
evening. The grocery stores and
butcher shops which open at o'clock.
beginning Monday will open at Z
o'clock and the department stores
which have been opening at 9 a. m
and closing at 6 o'clock, will open at
a. m. and close at p. m. This move
IL made in the interests of daylight
saving and in the spring the busi-
ness men think the old schedule OF
opening and closing will be renewed
CHANGES IN MORNING.
AT o'clock Sunday morning, the
clocks will be turned back one hour
throughout the nation. Trains are to
De operated on the same time sched-
ule under the new time as formerly.
When the hour arrives for changing
time, trains on the Oregon Short Line
Will be held for an hour at terminals
and intermediate points, and then pro-
coed on their regular schedule, thus
the change will not affect either the
time of arrival or departure
The opening or closing of schools
will not be affected by the change,
Superintendent Rose announced today
that the Boise schools would open at
O'Clock and close at the usual hour
unless there came a strong demand
Tor a change. The superintendent
feels the change will work to advan-
case ol the n. -. L. Z. which begins
its work at 1850 a. M
WESTERN UNION CLOCKS,
Manager Flora of the Boise Western
Union office announced today that
customers, having Western Union
clocks, are authorized to set them
back one hour to comply with the
change in time. Each customer is
provided with a key for making the
change. He states it would be i'm
possible for the Western Union man
agement to make all the changes in
the Western Union clocks before the
time set, o'clock, Sunday a. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
The Best Cough Medicine.

IT have found Chamberlains Cough
Remedy to be the best medicine for
coughs and colds I have ever used"
writes Mrs. Walter Oram, Frankfort,
N. Y. Il never tire of recommending
it to my friends. Last winter when
my son Carl, nine years of age, had an
attack of Group I gave him Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and it relieved
him Immediately. / always keep it in
the house and whenever we have used
it the results have been satisfactory"
ADV. T-Th-Sa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
ENTIRE FAMILY is
4 KILLED BY u. P. TRAIN

<Kearney, Neb., Oct. 25.-The entire
family of Charles Kimmerly, compris-
ing himself, his wife, son, two daugh-
tiers and an infant child. were instant
~ killed w,'~n an automobile in which
they Nefs l.saveling TO their home at
sturgeon, Colo, was struck by a fast
Union Pacific passenger train at Odessa,
Neb.. near here, last night.
The Kimmerly's were travelling in
a touring car, with all the curtains
fastened down on account of heavy
mist and did not see the approaching
train,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
WOULD PR0L0NG LIFE
OF JOHN BARLEYc0RM

Chicago, Oct 24.--Attorney Levy
Mayer left Chicago today for Louis
vile, KY, to make q final effort to
lengthen ]. Barleycorn's life.
Mayer in federal court will ask that
SIS, 900 900 worth of liquor owned by
the Kentucky distillers and warehouse
company be permitted to enter the
market before the advent of constitu-
tional prohibition. January 1. The COM
pany paid a tax of over 100000 Sep
TENDER /. Mayer said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
Id a ho University Extension
Dairyman Praises Event
Western Cattle Make Ex-
cellent Showing.
HERDS BEST IN WoRLD
United States Agricultural De-
partment Displays Educa-
tional Exhibits to Boost Use
Of Products.

Dairymen throughout the entire
United States will reap a considerable
harvest as the result of the success of
the national dairy show at Chicago re-
Gently, in the opinion Of f. r. Cam
mack, field dairyman of the Univer-
sity of Idaho extension department, who
has returned to Boise highly enthusi-
astic over the boost given the industry
by the exposition.
Mr.. Cammack says 1t was a real treat
to the dairy enthusiasts to see the fine
| cattle at the show. He estimates there
must have been about 1000 head Of
the very finest cattle in the world. All
the associations-Guerns Holstein-
Fresian, Jersey. Brown Swiss and
Ayreshire-were represented at the
| show with the finest of the various
| types that could be found in their re-
spective ranks of followers.
WEST COMES FORWARD.
| Many specimens well known in the
| intermountain country were at the
show and took high places. In fact,
the show gave the west an excellent
opportunity to show the east the Won
derful progress it Is making in dairy
lines.
| Mr.. Cammack has high praise for
the exhibits of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. Model
creamery and cheese factories, dairy
barns, milk houses. and other appur-
tenances Of the high class dairy were
shown.
A surprise revelation was the growth
shown in the various testing associa-
lions. The bull association work, for
instance. has practically doubled in
the last year. and COW testing asso-
Citations have been formed to the num-
Der of 3S5 since the inception of the
work in 1906.
! BOOST MILK PRODUCTS.
One of the objects of the show and
the information disseminated for re-
distribution to the consumers Of the
nation was to increase the consump-
ton Of dairy products. The average
daily consumption per person per day,
as shown by one of the charts, was
.76 ounces of butter, 16 ounces of milk,
IS ounces of ice cream, 40 ounces of
condensed milk, .13 ounces of cheese
and .012 ounces of powdered milk.
The largest cheese in the world was
shown, weighing 31,960 pounds. At an
average price of As cents per pound
(which is very conservative, it was
valued at more than $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

Except for small decrease in force
the southwestern disturbance has re-
manned practically stationery since yes
terday morning.; it is causing rain
or snow in the southern Rocky Noun
tain and southern Plateau states and
California. An offshoot from this dis
turbance, conferred over the upper Lake
region, has developed considerable en-
ergy, causing precipitation in all the
states bordering on the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers. Pressure continues
high in the Northwest with consequent
cold weather, below zero temperatures
occurring at points in northern Mon
tana. Fair and warmer weather is in
dictated for this locality tonight and
Sunday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
Lame Shoulder,

This is a common form of muscular
rheumatism. No internal treatment is
needed. Apply Chamberlain's Lini-
liniment has proven especially valuable
for muscular and chronic rheumatism
and is certain to give quick relief.
Chamberlain's Liniment Is also most
excellent for sprains and bruises.-Adv.
IT. vTh-Saf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

Stomach Trouble and Constipation.
Il have never found anything so
good for stomach trouble and consti-
patton as Chamberlain's Tablets"
writes Mrs. B. Hooper. Auburn. N. Y
Adv. T TIL 8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
HANDSOME EVENING GOWN.

HANDSOME EVENING GOWN.
Developed In sel:-fgured satin this
evening gown is one of the most
charming style offerings Of the new
season. 1t is draped at the front and
sides, with q short pointed train at
the back. The vest and bands on the
short sleeves are Of sequined net. In
medium size the model requires ~
yards 36-inch satin, ~ yards 36-incn
lining and " yard net banding.
Pictorial Review Costume NO
S4S7. Sizes. "a to ~ iuches bust
Price, rs cents.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

Best and lowest priced photos
Carriers Studio. 1922 Main St.--Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets which destroy germs, act as a
Tonic and Laxative. and thus prevent
Colds, Grip and Influenza There Is
only one 'BROMO QUININE" e. w.
GROVES signature on the box. Soc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25
PRICE OF SUGAR IN
CHICAGO 12C POUND

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The price of sugar
In Chicago Is IL cents per pound-carry
1t yourself. Have it delivered and it
will be 1914 cents. A fair price board,
recently installed, set the price on the
basis of brokers in best sugars to sup
ply the market at 10 cents.
Chicago officials promised prosecution
under federal laws II the price is not
obseryed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

For a Chimney Sweep, call Lee Pc
tiers. Central Fire Dept.-Adv. Nov. %
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

s Frames made to order. Carter,
Studio, 1l11 Main 6k-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

1fomes made to order. Carte
Dtu63o, 1111 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

Deet and lowest priced photos
5ca<tsrs studio. llis Main st-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

Dene broad - just bread. .Harvsst-
eoo4 mako1 y0u want more. Baked
- 0eaDAaa - Front st-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-25

Assignment Of Maj. Gen. Francis
j. Herman to command the Philippine
department was announced recently
U Warrington. He will relieve brig.
Gen. French. who will assume COM
mand II Fort Mckinley, one Of the
principal defense points on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
THREE MURDER TRIALS
D0CKETED FOR HEARING
IN MORA COUNTY COURT

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n. NJ, April go
Three murder trials, in which seven
defendants will appear are on the
docket for hearing during the spring
term of the district court for Mora
county, now in session in the town of
mora. GOV. O. A. Larrazolo appears
as counsel in two cases, and in two
District Attorney Charles w. G. Ward
will appear for the defense, having
been employed as counsel before his
recent appointment as prosecutor, One
of these is the case against Gonzales,
oye, ArChuleto, Barela and Martinez,
boys accused of killing a boy att
Watrous last summer by beating him
to death with stones. Attorney Gem
eral @. O. Asllren and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Luis Armijo will prose-
cute The other is the case against
Baylor Leatherwood of WatrOus. who
is accused of numbering one of his
Spanish-American neighbors. In this
action A. b. Renehan of Santa F'e will
assist the assistant district attorney mi
the prosecution while the governor
Mr.. Ward and Jerry Leahy of Ration,
a brother of David j. Leahy, the pre-
siding judge.
In the case of the state against Hale, !
in which the defendant is charged
with the murder of Harry Lusk at ROY
last fail, District Attorney H. A. kikerL
of Ration will assist In the prosecution
and j. Frank Curns of Wagon Mound
will conduct the defense,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-01
Az Ne " MEXICO
MEN HAVE GIVEN
Up LIVES IN WAR


SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JoJRNALI
Santa, Fe April 30.-The total num-
Lar of men from New Mexico who
died in military service is Az thus far,
according to the New Mexico board of
historical service OF these 144 have
Spanish names which is greater than
the proportion of men with Spanish
names in the service during the great
war, for out of 5000 men on the rolls
of the board of historical service,
few over 1000 have Spanish names.
There is not county that has not con-
tributed at least one man with spanish
name, Roosevelt county having sent
one such with its 275 men.
in twenty-thrce counties tabulated,
sending 1889 men. 3,746 have Span
ish names The counties lacking in
the tabulation are ChaVes, Lea, Ber
nalillo, Santa Fee and San Miguel
Curry county sent three men with
Spanish names out of 537 men, Eddy
thirteen out of 537, San Juan forty
nine out of $50; Valencia 1873 out of
2l7: Union, 100 out of no: Sandoval,
220 out of 267; Sierra, eightY-nine out
of PIP; Otero. siXty-nine out of AIS;
Mckinley, eighty-three out of 507; De-
Baca. thirty seven out of 263; Tor
rance. sixty-nine out of 343; Rio Ar
riba, 407 out of ASA; Grant, 80 out of
1873; Guadalupe, 1914 out of 365;
Dona Ana, 227 out of 52S; ColfaX, 261
out of 1,1SS; SOCorro, 52G out of 924,
and Mora $40 ont of SIS,
These proportions may give some
sort of an answer TO the question sol
often asked: What is the proportion
of the Spanish American people in the
state at this time?" The question might
be easier TO answer if there We're am
agreement as to who is a Spanish
American. Is it a person with a Span |
ish surname? That would exclude
every one who has a Spanish Amer |
lean mother but a father with name
not Spanish. There are many thou |
81 nd such in the state. 1t would eX-
Clude some with seVen-eighth spanish |
American blood and include others
with only one-eighth Spanish blood.
Under the law of averages, there
would be a set-off and it may he safe
" argued that every person with
Spanish name ought to be set down as
a Spanish American. If that is the
case, a careful canvass of the names
taken in the census of 1910, indicated
that the Spanish Americans numbered
not quite 40 per cent of New MeXico's
population.
Today. Judging from the registration
lists and also from the enlistments the
Spanish mSrican population is about
81 per cent of the whole. However,
the poll lists indicate that the number
of Spanish-Americans who cast ballots
on election day is almost one-half of
the total cast, which seems to indicate
that large numbers of the population
in the eastern counties especially, are
of the shifting class, who have not
been long enough in the state to ac-
0uire the right to vote or do not care
enough about New Mexico politics to
cast their ballot.