davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
w E AT H E r

Forecast for Boise and vicinity
SNOW TONIGHT AND WEDNES-
DAY: WARMER WITH FRESH
EASTERLY WINDS.
For Jdaho-Tonight and Wednesday,
snow; not so cold; fresh easterly wind.
SHlPPERS' FORECAST
Protect shipments during the next
80 hours against the following mini
mum temperatures: Going west to
Baker. 10 degrees; east to Pocatello
l.. degrees. Minimum temperature in
Eoise tomorrow about 16 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday Is.
Lowest temperature this morning /.
Mean temperature yesterday. 6.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1903 a.
n, and sets at l:o1 D. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
TRAIN SCHEDULES ARE
DISRUPTED BY SHOWS

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 9.-Railroads in
Nebraska were today making strenu-
nus efforts to resume normal sched-
nIes Following q night Of almost com
,iste tieup. Three trains held in Lin
coIn over night resumed their runs this
rcnrnfnx following reports that snow
niowg had cleared the main lines of the
state. While drifts did not assume
eroat proportions, piows proceeded
each train. Low temperatures We're
s~norted throughout the state. ranging
frnm 20 to 80 below zero over, the
McC0ok division Of the Burlington.
Hundreds Of passengers were de-
laved by holding Of trains over night
81 Omaha, Denver. McCook, Hastings
"a Ravenna. All were reported re-
iSGsod before noon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
PAPER famine
IS Being FELT
IN THE SOUTH
Southern Newspaper Publish
ers' Association of Opinion
That Subscription and Ad-
yertising Rates Must Go Up.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 9.-The
charming situation caused by the print
paper shortage was considered at the
special meeting of the Southern News
paper Publishers association held
here The findings were given out in
part as follows:
Whereas, members of the s. n. P.
A. having met in extraordinary ses-
sion to consider the report on the shor-
tage of news print paper-a shortage
which menacingly and imminently
threatens the life of some southern
newspapers and which vitality affects
the publication of every newspaper In
america, finding:
That news print paper 10 used large
ly in excess of production; that the
reserve supply has diminished below
the acute danger level; that no sizable
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
COURT
PuTSC0NTEMPT
CHARGES over
Prospective Ending Miners
Strike Causes Judge Ander-
son to Postpone Hearings
Until Next Tuesday.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 9.-Hearing
on charges of contempt of court filed
against leaders Of the United Mine
Workers of America were continued
today until next Tuesday because of
the prospective ending Of the coal
strike.
When the contempt cases We're
called in federal court, Judge c. b.
Ames, assistant United States district
attorney asked Judge B. Anderson to
continue the hearing because of the
for this afternoon.
"The government confidently ex-
poets steps will be taken at this meet
ing which will fully and completely
comply with the order of the court, "
he said. 1--WE believe complete min
ing operations will be resumed follow
ing the conference. In view Of the
facts which may develop. the govern
ment desires continuance Of the case
for one week."
Ames made it evident that the gov
ernmert had in no way changed its
position with regard to the proceed
ing and still believes the facts justi-
fled in bringing the charges.
Although United States Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer. was in
the courtroom, he took no part in the
proceedings.
Before the court session opened at
torneys for both the miners and the
government were in conference with
| Judge Anderson.
The big question in minds of the
miners before their conference opened
was whether or not the operators had
agreed to the basis of the proposition
submitted by the president Indica-
tions were that the proposal had been
submitted to the mine operators and
they had areed to 1t, although no pub
lie announcement to this effect was
made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
BERGER AGAIN
NOMINATED BY
THE SOCIALISTS

Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 9.--Anti- Ber :
Terites in first Wisconsin district today
claimed the unseated Socialist con-
gressmans primary majority here yes
terday was meaningless. Victor Ber-
ser polled 14,004 votes to Henry III.
Bodenstabs 92S2. Bodenstab Is Re-
publican running on fusion ticket.
The total vote was about 40 per cent
of that cast at the last congressional
election. The primary was a mere
formality there being only the one can
d.6ate on each of the two tickets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
STRIKE NEARS CLOSE
Miners To Resume Work On II Per Cent Wage
Increase If The Presidents Proposal Is Accepted

Secretary Tuy Makes Public Telegram Sent to President
Wilson by Attorney General Palmer From Indianapolis De-
cIaring Miners Will Agree to Accept Proposal Made by
Wilson to Miners Heads at Conference in Washington.
(eULLETN)
Washington, Dec 9-secretary Tumulty this afternoon
the miners at IN
danapos had agreed to President plan for settle
ment Of the coal strike.
Tumulty made public the following telegram from Attor
ney General Palmer President Wilson:
Contempt proceedings continued one week Miners wl
meet at p m and promptly acquiesoe presidents plan
Tumulty of the settlement would be made
public at indianapolis at 2:30 p m central time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
SHOW roo HOT,

Washington, Dec. S-Ths passing
show" was such hot stun the flre de-
ance, claiming the scenery might ig-
mite.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
RAIL DIRECTOR
SENDS REPORT
TO PRESIDENT

Washington, Dec. "a special report
by Rail Director Hines on the railroad
situation Is before President Wilson.
1t was stated at the White House today.
This is expected to be the basis for
the presidents special railroad mess
age.
Hines report was framed after con-
ference with Chairman Esch. chairman
OF the house interstate commerce COM
mittee and author of the Esch bill,
which has already passed the lower
bra nch Of congress and Senator Cum
Minis, whose railroad bill is now before
the senate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
rEsT Is CONCLUSIVE.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. S.-Deputy
sherifr Harry McMillen' thought It was
wood alcohol Deputy Sheriff Nc
Miller. knows 1t was wood alcohol, He
tested It with match. HGn recover.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09

Continued on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
vvnarll1zl

onesw tsNioht ~ -
merrew, vsarser.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
How to Braxe Metals.

In brazing brass, copper, wrought
iron and steel, clean the metal thor
oughly at and near the Joint to be
brazed, by scraping or filing. Be sure
to fit the edges closely together. If
greater strength Is required, lap the
edges over each other about a quarter
of an inch. A good plan Is to rivet the
edges together to hold them In place.
Place brazing material along the joint.
Take finely powdered borax. wet It
with water and place a little along the
seam. Put the article over a charcoal
fire, joint down. Heat 1t slowly and
evenly, holding 1t about an inch abovs
the charcoal. When the brazing ma
terial is all melted, rap the part with
a hammer. to induce the material to
flow all through the joint. II the ar
ticle is brass or copper, II should be
plunged into cold water, and II steel
or iron 1t should be allowed to cool
slowly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
Advice With Exceptions.

Take the first Job that offers. Do
II with all your might. Your worth
will Don be recognized by your EN-,
ployer, who will reward you with a
raise and with his daughters hand.
and you'll live happily ever after"
The returning soldier is already be-
ing fed upon this truistic advice
which successful old age delights to
hand out as 1t were the sole secret
of success" which 1t isn't by a Jug
full. The wise young man, accepting
the good will of counsel, discounts
in his planning three counter-possi-
bilities: (1) that the first Job offered
may not be n for which the appli.
cant is adapted; (2) that the EN-
ployer may not be the all-wise,
sagacious, broad-minded person which
the success books invariably post him
as being; (3) that there either (a)
may be no daughter or (b) she may
prefer somebody else. With these and
other similar qualifications the spirit
Of the Observation-Disclosures
wheeze still stands as admirable
Lowell Courier-C Citizen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
BRIGHT COL0RS GIVE RELIEF
Simple Method by Which Desk Work
ere May Avoid lncaIeulabie
Injury to the Eyes.

The constant use of the eyes on
white paper will In time weaken them
and make IL necessary to seek other
employment, or resort to some remedy.
Bookkeepers. proofreaders and those
compelled to gaze for hours at q
stretch on a white surface, should
have a number Of bright colors on
their desk or near at hand upon
which the gaze should be allowed to
rest at short periods when the mind
Is busy with some mental struggle.
The bright colors will give a relief
to the long, constant strain on the
eye, and 1t win be astonishing to
those who have never resorted to any
such remedy to note the relief Sc
cured.
Green should predominant. Yellow
and red with shades Of pink should be
used.
Bright-colored blotters and bright.
tinted notices or picture cards with
birds and flowers as well as scroll
designs will produce the most relief
to weary eyes,.
Even a bouquet with green foliage
combined with the flowers will give
satisfactory results. but this Is not
as permanent al brightly colored
prints that will not fade for a long
time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
Camp Meeting Park Notice

The following rules apply to the use
of the Park for the year 1919:
l.. All picnic parties or Social Gath
erings of any kind must first get per-
mission to use the Park before doing
so. This Park is private property and
we only ask this courtesy for the pro-
lection of the property. We are spend
ing time and money trying to beautify
our park and surely the use OF 1t is
worth the asking. For Park privileges
see r. l.. Shepherd, st Lawrence.
2. Automobiles are prohibited from
parking inside the wire. Keep out.
Our reason, the dripping of oil and
grease kills the grass, and makes 1t
an unfit place for dinner parties to
eat or children to romp.
8. Camp-fires are prohibited in the
Park-proper. All fires to be built OF.
South or East side Of creek. Use no
material belonging to the property to
make fires. (This rule will be rigidly
enforced.)
In conclusion: We believe all are
interested In making % Park q beau
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
WANTED HIS "M0MEYs PACK
German Drummer Baked When He
Started to. cross Old Bridge at
Troy, New York.

Albany. N. Y. has a historical mu-
scum that contains, among other treas
ure, a bass drum dating back to the
great influx Of German immigrants
which followed the revolution OF 1S4S
In Germany. says Cartoons. This In
strument was owned by the FIRST Of the
wandering hungry five" bands which
appeared in this country after Marx
and Engels, the industrious collabora-
tors, wrote the communist manifesto.
The bass drummer was called Thick
Head" Schultz. According to a music
teacher now living In Albany, who
heard Schultz perform in the '80s, he
could play in three different rhythms
at once without making the band mad.
At Troy, ten miles up the Hudson
river from Albany, was one Of those
long, old-fashioned inclosed wooden
bridges, unlighted within. like a tun-
mel. Looking through It, as n APP
preached. n saw q tiny spot Of light
at the far end, as II gazing through
a telescope wrong end to.
One day the hungry brass band start
ed across the bridge to play at a barn
raising along the road westward.
Schultz had paid the nickel toll when
he happened to look through the long
black space ahead. Then he baked.
II want my moneys pack" he insist
ed. "By tam, dere Is no use my tryin'
to dake dis drum trough dot little
hole"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22

Queer, is 1t not, that germs that
cannot be seen with the finest micro
scope, and cannot be measured with
the finest measurement, are 90 dis.
posed? They live IN street cars and
omnibuses, and not In steam cars or
sidewalks. They thrive In barber
shops and not In dentists Offices. They
inhabit churches and theaters alike,
but not restaurants nor cafeterias.
Queer. is 1t not. that these little bugs.
so very little that they cannot be de-
tected with the microscope. and that
they can GO through cement and even
glazed dishes. are yet % large that
they can be held back by the thin
meshes Of a handkerchief. or the thin
stun that goes into . maskf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22

tiful place In which to meet. but some
times we become careless. Rules are
essential for an institution of this kind
but unless they are obeyed they are
worthless. The taking care of the
Park is neither an easy or altogether
pleasant job, but we are doing our
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22

best to be fair to all concerned and
kindly ask the cooperation of all con
cerned in the keeping up Of the
grounds.
Very respectfully.
c. l.. Starr.
25tf Supt. of Grounds.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-25
STATISTICS PRESENTED
IN FAVOR OF LEAGUE
OF NATIONS TO
OPPONENTS
President Advised Treaty Will
Lack WO- Thirds Vote In The
Senate But Will Attempt to
Crowd 1t Through
Divine BEL|TTLES SHERMAN'S SCARE
Divine BEL|TTLES SHERMAN'S SCARE

Washington June 24.-Advocates of the League of
statistics the cost of the argument favorng
creation of the league. The figures given show total Of
582 300 kled between l85, 900 and $l95
ooo SPENT g. oo5 o83 tons of merchant shipping
SUNK and ooo8 852 tons of vessels sunk These
tcal estimates are from admiralty reports.
1t is understood that the President is being advised
that the peace treaty sua ton in the Senate as there
is an nsufcency of votes to carry the Knox resolution
For mmed tie peace but there is not twothrds major
iority for ratification of the treaty
1t expected that the President will attempt make
an issue whether the Senate will accept the treaty as
stands or will accept the alternative of either separate
peace with Germany continued state of war.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-25
A PECULIAR
ACCIDENT
FATAL

From Elgin there came yesterday
information of the death Of Mr.. w.
G. Mcclure, a farmer residing about
three miles northwest of the town.
Deceased came to his death through
a very peculiar accident that occurred
last Friday evening.
Mr.. Mcclure had been at Elgin to
make some purchases, making the
trip in the saddle riding a mule. He
purchases five-gallon can of coal
oil and a couple of sacks OF salt;
and he was taking them home on the
mule. About half way home, for
some reason he disnonnted. When
he attempted to remount, ne Lad
raised himself in the stir'Up and was
al;out to throw the tight leg across
the saddle when the mule took fright,
SHE'D and dumped him, the sacks OF
salt and the can of oil upon him. He
was hurt so he could not get up, and
he laid there all night, until; 10
o'clock Saturday morning, when
found by Mr.. E. w. Knight, who was
passing that way. The can was
broken and the kerosene had run over
his back and shoulders, scalding him
severely.
Mr.. Knight lifted the suffering
man into his automobile and conveyed
him to his home, where Doctor lies
was called. Everything possible to
relieve him was done, and he seemed
improving. In fact on Monday it was
reported that he would recover. But
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-25
TUCSON BALI TEAM HERE
SUNDAY

Last evening H.. r. MARQUEE,
manager of the Nogaies Nationals
concluded arrangements with Rudolph
Jamison, manager Of the Tucson base
ball team, for a return game to be
played in Nogales next Sunday.
Last Sunday the Nogales boys
went to Tucson and Cleaned upon
'em" and it is reported that the Tue
son aggregation is coming down with
"blood in their eyes" accompanied by
a large crowd of rooters.
The Nationals will have a greatly
strengthened team for next Sundays S
game as several of Nogales' "pre-
war" favorites reached home this
week, who are Sergeant Arthur Peck
and Jack O'Keefe. Arthur Peck re-
turned only the past week after do
ing "his bit" for long spell in
France. Jack O'Keefe, who has been
attending the University of Arizona
since his discharge from the army
returned home Saturday. The past
season Jack was captain of the
Varsity at Tucson. In next Sundays
game Peck will be at his old station
on first base and O'Keefe will play
in the outfield. Both boys are
heavy hitters and the score keeper
may need an adding machine to keep
track of hits and runs if they should
hit their stride in this coming game.
All Nogales Fans will be glad to see
Jack and Arturo in their old uniforms
after two years absence.
As considerable expense will be in
Cured in bringing the Tucson team
here an admission fee of fifty cents
for civilians and twenty-five cents
for soldiers will be charged.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-25
AFTERMATH
OF A SUB
SCR|PT|ON
CONTEST

Yesterday Mrs. A. M. Gillespie, a
well known society woman entered
suit in the Superior Court against
H. R. Sisk and the Nogales Daily
for damages in the sum of
$500.
The substance of the complaint is
that Mrs. Gillespie was one of the
candidates in the recent subscription
contest conducted by Sisk and the
Herald. Among the prizes offered
was lot in the Colonia Moderna,
valued at $500. Mrs. Gillespie
wrought faithfully and we'll, turning
in many subscribers, and likewise a
great. deal of money. But the lot is
not Forthcoming. The complaint al
leges she has made demand for the
lot, but has been without it until
this time. Wherefore plaintiff prays
that damages be awarded her in the
same sum that the lot was valued in
the list of prizes in the contest.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-25
COUNCIL OF
DEFENSEAND
ONE DOLLAR
A YEAR men

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Chair-
man Graham, of the special House
committee investigating war ex
penditures has announced that the
activities of the National Council OF
Defence in connection with war con-
tracts will be scrutinized very close
ly, which will necessitate calling
several former members of the Coun-
Gil as witnesses. Mr.. Graham in
dicated also that scores of procure
ment officers" of the Quarternasters
Corps will be called.
Before the committee today
Brigadier General Lord, Army Di-
rector of Finance, testified that many
procurement officers were commits
stoned from private life; and many
others were permitted to act for the
Department, but retained their
civilian rating. During General
Lords testimony it was announced
that many of the Zone Dollar a
Year" men will be called to testify.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-25
THE soNoITA GROVE

Yesterday Mr.. Gil Rankin, sec
retary of the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce, visited Patagonia, and
started the ball rolling for prepara-
ton of the coming Fourth of July
celebration at the Northcraft Grove,
on the Sonoita, below the town.
Messrs. E. E. Bethel, E. H. Evans,
C. A. Pearce and Editor Wilson, with
Mr.. McIlhenny, all gave a deal OF
assistance.
They visited Mr.. Northcraft, and
that gentleman said that he will have
the grove in perfect order, and that
he will reserve five acres in the
grove for public use at all times, re-
serving the right to make charge
to occasions for private use; but
without charge for public occasions,
supported by the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Nogales Chamber of Com
merce will expend some money fixing
up the grove, sinking a well, erecting
a dancing pavilion, toilets, etc., and
will make it an ideal place for pic
MICS, celebrations, etc.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-25

in not being in the proper condition,
when he meet Rufus Williams on the
4th of July, at the 25th Infantry
Camp at p. m.
Hockbone boxed number of
rounds at the old "Y" last night,
and at the end declared he was ready
to meet Williams today if necessary.
Williams has not yet arrived here
but fans who are acquainted with
the ability of this hard hitting boy,
declare he is able to hold his own.
Don't forget the time place and date.
25th Infantry Camp, 8 p. m. July
4th. Bring the Ladies. Tickets now
on sale at the Border News Agency,
Montezuma Hotel. Reserved Ringside
$500, Ringside $1.25, Admission 75c.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-25
MEXICO NEWS
AND INTERESTING ITEMS
ABOUT THE MEXICAN
COLONY OF THIS CITY
By r. r. Ruiz, Reporter

Mr.. Lie. Jose Novelo, President of
the "Partido Liberal Constitution
alista" which supports General AL
varo Obregon's candidacy for the
Presidency of Mexico, will arrive
from Mexico City this week in COM
pany with Mr.. Rafael Zubaram Cap
many, prominent member of the
same club The object of this visit
is to be the preparations for the
coming presidential campaign.
The board of Directors for the
Social Club of Nogales, Sonora, was
elected by the members in a meeting
that was held Sunday afternoon at
the Hidalgo Theatre on the Sonora
side of the line.
The Mexican Colony of this city
will give a social ball in the Nogales
Cafe Saturday evening.
Ten representatives have been
chosen by the League of Small Prop
erty Owners in Tampico, to proceed
to Mexico City to interview President
Carranza. The purpose of their trip
will be to protest against the de-
marcation of railroad lands which
they claim is not being carried on
impartially, but will operate against
the interests of small property
owners.
Two hundred and fifty persons had
their passports vised at the Mexican
Consulate in New York City during
the past month, according to Lauro
Villareal, Second Chancellor of the
Consulate, indicating healthy COM
mercial movement to the neighboring
republic. For the past eight months
an average of over 400 vises has been
maintained. Fees for consular in
voices for the month of May amount
ed to $4,000, for the Port of New
York. In 1916 these fees were less
than $4,000 monthly.
A cargo of henequen carried by the
steamer "Tampico" has been seized
by duly authorized agent of the
Federal Government in New Or
leans. The seizure was made as a re-
suit of an embargo recently de-
clared by Judge Forster of New Or
leans on the cargo. This step was
taken after a complaint of the New
York and Cuba Steamship Lines,
that the shippers refuse to pay the
transportation charges, which amount
to nearly one hundred thousand dol.
lars. as
a
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-25
UNITED Press Service)

BERLIN, June 24.-The Vossche
Zeitung declared today that the new
Bauer cabinet had resigned, under
pressure from Ludendorff and Hin
denberg, before the National As
sembly had convened for the day.
This story is discredited because
Bauer had sent note accepting
peace after the National Assembly
had acted.
In official circles today it was in
dicated that the peace treaty will be
signed at Versailles Friday or Sat-
urday; and it is announced officially
that Foreign Minister Mueller has
been named president of the German
delegation charged with the duty Of
signing the treaty. The delegation
will number about thirty members,
but Mueller will be the only one af-
fixing a signature.
1t is understood that diplomatic
relations between the Allies and Ger
many will not be resumed until after
ratification of the peace pact is COM
pleted; but the German delegates
will remain in the vicinity of Paris
to keep up communication between
their country and the Allies.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-25
DOUGLAS VISITOR


Yesterday evening Mr.. G. S. Bux-
ton motored over from Douglas sum-
moned by report that Mr.. Griffith,
manager of the branch house here of
G. S. Buxton and Co., was quite Ill.
When Mr.. Buxton arrived he found
the gentleman much better.
Mr.. Buxton was accompanied by
Mr.. w. T. Owen, of the editorial
staff of the Douglas Daily Dispatch,
who took advantage of Mr.. Buxton's
invitation to come along and see the
Key City.