davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS

q OWYHEE-H. s. Riley, San Fran
cisco; j. b. Diehl, Salt Lake; Harry w.
Anderson, Shoshone; NJ. Barlow, Salt
Lake; NJ. B. Yeaman, Idaho Falls;
Ezra p. Manson, Franklin; j. c. Fer
guson, Denver; j. C. Mckinley and
wife, Nampa; Thos. M. Spences, Port
land; c. e. Sharp Weiser; Mrs. C. E.
Sharp, Weiser; IL. A. Van Sicklin,
Weiser; Mrs. Van Sickler, Weiser;
Weiser; Mrs. Van Sicklen, Weiser;
Worth Montgomer and wife, Mountain
Home: e. Gelena. Chicago; y. A. Will
lis and wife, Portland; VIII Young
and wife, Burnley; f. Wills, Shoshone
j. w. Greenstreet, Mountain Home ;
John s. Hartshorn, Jerome; Louis
Herman. New York City; E. e. Cozatt
and wife Spokane; F. r. Gooding,
Gooding, Idaho; w. E. Russell, Min
erva, o.; H. f. Goss, Portland; E. N.
Whitney, Twin Falls; C. D. Meyer,
Chicago; H. Schullop, New York; H.
l.. Plumb, Salt Lake; VIM. l.. Wech,
Chicago: F. r. Margeson, New York
City; A. II, Morgan, Weiser j. j. Jones,
Caldwell: w. Alworth and wife, Twin
Falls; John F. Gather, Logan, Utah /;
E. T. Hollenbeck, Rupert; r. NJ.
Childs, Rupert; P. l.. Dodd, Jerome;
A. e. Monteith, Montpelier; e. B.
Shepherd, Wendell; ]. f. Thompson
Wendell; G. Drorbaugh, Spokane; w.
G.. Bessell, Gooding; G. Rosenheim,
Mountain Home: J. A. Baker and wife,
Shoshone; Joe P. +. McCroskey,
Sprague, Wyo.; C. c. Hargrove, Wei
ser; John II. Roberts, Spokane; l.. c.
Archer, Aberdeen; p. l.. Jones, Great
Falls, Mont; l.. n. Gibson, Nyssa Ore
BRISTOI-Harry r. Raney, Port
land; Lee Guss, Grandview; j. W.
Johnson, Spokane Jessie Johnson
Spokane; w. c. Brassey. Placervlle:
A. n. Christian, Payette, Idaho; James
Williams, Gooding; w. r.. Brown
Gooding; Zoe Beown, Gooding; Roy c.
oliver, Eureka; f. Sweet Sweet
Idaho; z. f. Dentlor, Eden; b. Black
man, Nampa; Mrs. +. E. Baxter. Par
ma; A E. Decker, Glenns Ferry; f,
Smith. Glenns Ferry
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
LEASES
| GRUNBAUM BUILDING
Entire Second Floor of Struc-
ture on Eighth Street Taken
for Five Years by Revenue
Collector.

The second floor of the Grunbaum
building on Eighth street, adjoining
THE Boise City National bank, has been
|leased to the government for per-
|iod of five years. The lease was closed
this morning by l.. r.. Williams, inter-
|nal revenue collector for Idaho, upon
his return from Washington, and will
be used as offices for that depart
ment of government work.
Mr.. Williams recently purchased a
|hcme in Boise and moved his family
tere and intends opening offices short
|ly after the first of the month. The
owner of the building is to furnish the
offices complete with all furniture and
equipment needed by the department.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
PERSONALS

Lieut.. P. A. Waters, who has been
Visiting in Boise, left today for Lewis
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse l.. Colon have
gone to Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs
Colon will enter the Mayo Brothers
/ hospital for treatment
Frank L. Trotter of Homedale was
| in Boise today attending the fair.
G.. w. Lewis is down from Council
. guest at the Bristol.
Mrs. F. e. Baxter of Parma is visit
ling in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pence, Jr., OF
Hot Springs, Bruneau valley, are II
Boise for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. owen ]. Dix are In
from Sweet guests at the Grand.
o. G. Fillmore is here from Rigby
ATTENDING the fair and looking after
business.
Carl Swanholm, who recently re-
turned from service overseas, left
"Wednesday evening for Ell<o, New. on
government survey work.
Carl Caesar has gone to Madison
Wis, to resume his studies at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Rule Smith, who spent his Simmer
|furiough in Boise left today on his re-
turn trip to the Annapolis naval acad-
Iemy.
William Stevenson, Keith Swanholm
and Miss Abbie Snow were Boise stu
dents out Wednesday night for Pale
Alto Cal. to resume their studies at
Sanford.
Mrs. Emmett Post and daughter
Lanieta, left Wednesday evening for
Eugene, Ore, where Miss Pfost vii
attend school this winter.
w. p. Davis has gone to Portland
on a business trip.
Helen NJ Whitemore left today fol
Lynn Haven, Florida, for the winter.
I. B. Perrine came, in from Twir
Falls today to boost that section o.
idaho and see the state fair.
r. e. Miller and Charles Nicely ar,
Boise visitors from Pocatello,
He-But why, darling, do you insis
on keeping our engagement secret
She-Because, you silly boy, If it were
made public people would think
really intended to marry you!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
WILL SEE SERVICE
MEN NEXT WEEK

The vocational advisor. r. @. White.
of the Seattle vocational bureau Will
not be able at present to see all the
disability service men who have ap-
piled for vocational training but after
a visit to Pocatello in connection with
his duties will return to Boise Tues
day and will be at the home service
office, 70s Idaho street, where any SER
vice men will have an opportunity for
an interview.
Mr.. White Ia here especially for the
benefit Of the disability maA :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
START REMODELING.

The initial work on the remodeling
of the Falk block at Eighth and Main
streets is soon to be started as F. c.
Rathman, contractor, has taken out a
permit for remodeling in the building
to the extent of $4,000. Mamie l..
Greene has taken out a permit to re-
model a frame residence at 1906 Harri-
son boulevard at a cost of $500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
HlLLCREST PATRONS ASK
HALF HOUR CAR SERVICE

Patrons of the Hillcrest loop filed a
petition with the public utilities coip-
mission today asking that the trac-
ton company be required to operate
the Hillcrest cars every half hour. in
stead of hourly. The petition bears
about 100 signatures.
The. petitioners claim that there is
traffic to justify the increased service
and declare that congestion on the
South Boise side of the line will be
relieved thereby.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
In BOISE OCTOBER

A meeting of the county chair
men for southwestern Idaho of the
Roosevelt Memorial committee,
with the state chairman, Frank r.
Gooding, was held at the Owyhee
hotel this morning.
Plans for the campaign were
gone over and Chairman Gooding
announced that headquarters would
be opened in Boise Oct. /. The
campaign will close Oct. 81, the
date being Col. Roosevelt's birth
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
JEWISH NEW YEAR.

The Jewish new year feast, Rosh-
Ha -Shonah, celebrating the coming OF
the Jewish year $3.50, was begun at
the Boise synagogue Wednesday even
ing. A 10 days period of prayer viii
be observed, according to the customs
of the denomination. The solemn fast
Yom Kippur ends the period, and dur
Ing the "a hours businesses of all Jews
will be suspended for prayer at the
synagogue or meditation In their
homes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB LUNCHEON.

A. p. Davis, chief Of the United
States reclamation service, and G. G.
Blanchard. publicity manager OF the
service, will be entertained at lunch
con Friday noon at the Boise Com
mercial club. Governor Davis will be
present and also make IN address.
Major Fred Reed, president of the
Idaho Reclamation association will
preside. The luncheon is an impor-
tant event to which the business and
professional men are urged to attend.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
ARRESTS At FAIR GROUNDS.

George Campbell Robert Hays and
John McClusky were arrested at the
state fair grounds today by officers of
the state constabulary. The two for
mer are charged with an attempt at
bribery and the latter with gambling
The charges were filed before Judge
Rust, who fixed the bond of the former
men at $500 each and the latter. $3.50.
They were unable to give bond and
were placed in the county Jail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
VISITING AT NoURsE HOME.

Guests at the home of DR.. r. L..
Nourse who arrived this morning are
Herbert Warden and his sister, Miss
Lucia Warden. Mr.. Warden was a
classmate at Princeton university of
Norman Nourse, and they played to-
gether on the championship water polo
team. Recently Mr.. Warden was a
lieutenant in the tank corps, and saw
service on the British front in France
and Flanders.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
TRAFFIC DEPUTIES.

The county commissioners this
morning instructed Sheriff Pfost to
put on several traffic deputies between
the city limits and the fair grounds to
prevent reckless driving. Several
times Wednesday afternoon and even
Ing, accidents were narrowly avoided
by drivers whipping out of line in
their rush to get to and from the
grounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
AUTOMOBILE JAM.

On the main east and west highway
north of the Fair Grounds, between
the corner of the grounds and the
county hospital, there were 157 cars
parked Wednesday night. So closely
were the machines wedged in that it
required Constable Thorn nearly an
hour to move the jam after the car
nival had closed at the fair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
JUNIOR MARINE DRILL
POSTPONED,

The usual punior marine drill sched-
uled for 4:30 p. m. Friday at Columbia
park, has been cancelled that all ma
rine scouts who wish might attend the
state fair without interruption. The
same schedule will be carried out next
week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
WIRELESS TELEPHONE AT FAIR.

The wireless radio telephone, which
is to be an exhibit in the forestry
booth at the state fair, arrived this
morning and was installed today
Phones similar to the one on exhibit
ton have been used in north Idaho
reserves with great success.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
UNABLE TO SUPPLY HELP.

w. ]. Libby, head Of the city en-
ployment bureau, announced this
morning that he was unable to meet
the demands made on him for help.
He needed apple pickers, SO men for
construction work at SIS per day, men
for sawmills and women for house
work, cooking, restaurants and many
other classes of labor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
PICK POCKETS AT FAIR.

Pick pockets were busy at the Fair
Grounds Wednesday and reports were
numerous that they had gotten away
with a number of fat wallets. In order
that people might be on their guard
against that class of thieves, an an
nouncement was made in the grand
stand that pick pockets were on the
grounds and people We're advised to
keen their hands on their nocket hooks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
INSURANCE MEN ORGANIZE.

w. f. MCGEE Of Nampa was mace
chairman and w. L. Shattuck of Idaho
Falls. secretary Of the Farmers Mu-
tual Fire Insurance companies, when
organized "A state association at the
Commercial club Wednesday and con-
tinued in session today. Twenty rep
resentatives were present and plans
wore outlined to greatly extend the
business of the Mutual company over
state
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
HOME FROM ENcAMPMENT.

c. F.. Drake, assistant general of the
G. A, r., arrived home "Wednesday
night from the encampment at Column
bus. Ohio. After the encampment he
visited in Kentucky and in Massachu-
sets. He reports an enjoyable time
on the entire trip.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
EDUCATIONAL SECRETARY.

DR.. r. J. Estabrook of Denver, edu-
cational secretary of the Congrega-
tional church of the northwest, Will
hold an all day session at the Congre-
gational church Sunday. In the morn
ing he will speak on the subject, What
Can We Do for Our Young People"
In the afternoon and early evening
conferences will be held and at 8
o'clock DIR. Estabrook will speak again.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
SING AT OWYHEE.

The lobby at the Owyhee hotel was
crowded Wednesday evening to hear
the concert given by the Salt Lake
City Quintet The singers were en-
cored time and again and their pro-
gram rendered was a varied and most
delightful one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
FAIR VISITORS,

J. A. Blomquist, a former Boiseite.
now in the banking business at Wen
dell, and Will H. Gibson, who has
charge of the Brady interests at Noun
tain Home, are the visitors at the state
fair today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
STORIES FOR CHILDREN.

The stories for the children at the
Carnegie library at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning are as follows: The Lit
tie Bull Calf. The Velocipede That
Went by Itself, and Two Little Kit
tens. At 1890. The Little Gray Grand
mother. The Stone Cutter. and The
story of Persephone will be told.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
TO REPRESENT BOISE.

Mrs. s. H. Hays has been appointed
by Mayor Eagleson to represent
Boise at the tuberculosis conference
which meets in Boise next week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
LICENSES TO WE'D.

Clifford A. Owmby and Wilma Nell
Starn of Boise and William Sanford
Holcomb of Barber and Myrtle Con-
stance Lamb Of Boise were issued IL
censes to wed Wednesday afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
RETURNS WITH PRISONERS.

Deputy Fred Lindsey arrived home
Wednesday night from Salt Lake with
Tom Samuelson and Gillen. who are
charged with grand larceny, the theft
OF an automobile from David Kelly of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25
NEW MARINE.

Leonidos c. Berry of Arrow Rock,
Idaho, passed the required examina-
ton Wednesday for enlistment in the
United States marine corps.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25

Picabo from in front of st. Alphonsus
hospital several weeks ago. Mr.. Kelly
was visiting his sick wife when the
machine was taken.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25

He--But why, darling, do you insist
on keeping our engagement secret?
She--Because, you silly boy, If it were
made public people would think !
really intended to marry you,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-25

Lieut.. P. A. Waters, who has been
visiting in Boise, left today for Lewis
fnr
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12
BELLE FouRcHE PLANS
FOR GREAT ROUNDUP

Belle Fourche, s. d., June 10.-The
second Tri-state Roundup will be held
in this city July 8, 4. 8, and greater
preparations than last year are being
made. The most noted riders and
broncho-busters OF the west will be
here to mount and ride, IL possible, the
widely known outlaw hrse, "Tiper.
ary," that no man has ever yet ridden
without pulling leather" Tip-top will
also be on the ground, and other horses
from Montana and Wyoming, as well
as other local horses.
There will be the best exhibits ever
given in the west OF the exciting and
perilous feats Of bull logging" steers
land the widest longhorns from Texas
herds will be here to try the metal and
strength Of the would be Dull dogger."
Secretary Bangs, OF the Commercial
club is working day and night to make
this the greatest roundup ever held in
h west. He has, in addition to the
men famous az broncho busters, en-
gagged Miss Douglas and several other
women riders, who will be seen in
n riding, relay races, and cham
pionship feats that will startle wen
h old timers, Mr.. Bangs promises.
There will be a whole show of free
open air attractions, as Well as wrest-
ling, boxing, and other tests of skill
and strength behind the wall tent.
a year $4,000 people were present
during the first day, and more than
1000 autos came from o than 100
miles.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12
Flying Criminals.

from tue LONDON Times.
One OF the problems Of the future will
be the effect which civilian flying will
ave upon crime and the escape of the
criminals. In the United States ar
ransements have already been made for
the training OF aerial police, and the
Tying routes during the aviation meet
Ing OF the pan-American a%eronautical
exposition will be guarded by the police
next month. Aerial police viii be re-
quired In all countries to prevent viola
ton OF the rules of the air; when flying
becomes general, but q much more Sc
fious problem will be 10 prevent Grim
inais escaping from the country by air.
planes. Customs authorities will UNI
doubtcdi.f deal with the aerial mugRle
and ftis possible that the same aufhori-
ties may be able to do something TO-
wards catching the criminal who is try
ing TO get abroad by air. The mar with
nothing discriminating upon him, who is
merely anxious to get away in order to
secure his own personal safety, is a
much more difficult case. IL is not an
ticipated that many criminals will have
their own airplanes for some time vet,
ont when aerial passenger services to
the continent become a regular thing
they may be used by people anxious
quickly to make their escape.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12
SHOOTS TO KILL
DIVORCED HUBBY
Corsica, s. D., Woman Went on
War Path With Gun When
Former Spouse Took
Another Wife.

Corsica, S. D., June 10.-Jealous be-
u her husband married another
woman after ~divorcing her, Mrs
George H. DeRouchey tried to take
his life on his farm near here.
Driving here from a nearby town,
Mrs. DeRouchey purchased a revolver
and ent directly to the DeRouchey
farm. Mr.. DeRouchey was working in
h field near the house and was in
formed by the present Mrs. DeRouchey
b a his divorced wife was in the
house. Fearing trouble he left his pillow
and started to the house.
The first Mrs. DeRouchey was wait
ing for him and as he came around the
corner. opened fire on him with the re-
volver. DeRouchey threw himself upon
the ground, and escaped with G slight
bullet wound On the arm. She was inn
mediately overpowered and turned over
to county officials.
She was taken into chcusx court and
pleaded not guilty to assault with in
tent to kill. Bond was fixed at SIC, 600.
1t was provided by three of her
brothers.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12
DIAGNOSIS ERRORS.

DR.. R. G. Cabot made medical pro-
fession feel very uncomfortable a few
years ago when he wrote Of the high
percentage Of errors in diagnosis which
he found at autopsy. . ~
A few years earlier, DR.. c. M. Wood,
Of Maroa, Ill, had made a similar
statement relative to cases Of consump-
ton coming under his care at the Dun
ming Hospital for Consumptives. The
case coming to Dunning were sup
posed to have advanced consumption.
Most Of them had been inmates of Cook
county hospital, where the medical
service Is exceptionally good. In a large
Pre- portion OF the cases the diagnosis Of
consumption was erroneous.
II good men make mistakes in dag
ncsing advanced consumption 1t is GER
tain that there Is a great deal of error
In diagnosing early consumption.
Symptoms Of early consumption are
frequently published. These are signs
which the persons concerned are abie
to observe. No one. of them is a GER
are usually given as signs which
should cause suspicion and which
should lead to examination.
1A6 SAdtDludllOH lOT CONSUMPTION u
be worth anything must be thorough.
It is essential that the clothing be re-
moved from the chest. An examina-
ton OF a chest for early consumption
made through the clothing Is worse
than a fraud. The man who pays for it
gets "bilked." He has the right to sue
the man making the examination for
taking money under false pretenses.
It is worse than a fraud because 1t
often mislcads, sometimes by fright
ening a person who has not consump-
ton and sometimes by delaying a true
diagnosis until cure is costly or i'm
possible. When the lecturers from the
tuberculosis institute warn people
against diagnosis made by examination
through tho clothing they know what
they are talking about.
In addition to the examination of the
chest there should be microscopic ex-
animation Of the sputum, consideration
OF the history and x-Ray examination
and a tuberculin test when possible and
necessary.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12
GYPslEs FINED AND
ORDERED TO MOVE

< Deadwood. q. D., June THE gyp-
sizes Of these modern days do not travel
about in covered wagons, as was their
custom for a period extending back as
far as anyone can remember, but now
make their pilgrimages about the coun-
try In automobiles. At least a party
of them which reached Deadwood trav-
eled by this method. They rode
proudly into the city In their automo-
biles. Deadwood does not like the
gypsies, through experience with them
in the past. and when some of them
went into camp and proceeded to tell
fortunes they were arrested.
/. When taken into court they were
fined $40 and costs each, and ordered
10 leave the city.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12
OLD TIME CAMP FIRE
T. FEATURE OF ENcAMPMENT

Pierre. s. D, June 1.-THE q. A. r.
and w. r. c.. together with Pierre
citizens enjoyed a camp fire, with
beans and hard tack, etc., served at
Temple Court in this city during the
-encampment. The interesting feature
was the telling of many thrilling Incl
dents Of civil war days by the veter-
ans--the sufferings they endured, the
bravery OF their comrades, etc.-which
at this time has a renewed interest be-
cause Of the world war and its ex-
periences being brought first hand to
all. o.
Major Beckwith, of South Dakota's
old Fourth infantry, just returned from
war time service as the 147th field ar
tillery, was present at the celebration,
as were many other soldiers, adding
present day khaki to the blue uni
forms.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12
RETURNING TO EUROPE
.5, TO WED WAR WIDOWS

Lead, 8. D., June THE residents
Of the Black Hills have been largely
dependent upon the Ignite coal mines
of Wyoming for their winter fuel sup
plies, and have become somewhat
alarmed by reports which have been
received from the mines regarding the
exodus Of miners, most of whom are
foreigners, the fear being That as a
result the output of the mines will be
greatly reduced. a.at
The foreigners are quitting their jobs
for the purpose of returning to Europe.
Some are returning 10 look up relatives
whom they have not heard from since
the war started, some are going over to
attend the settlement Of estates In
which they are interested and which
are coming to them through the deaths
Of relatives killed in the war; others
openly assert that they are going TO
their native lands for he purpose or
marrying the widows Of men killed in
the war who left estates Of value.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-12
MITCHELL WOMEN ARE
STUDYING THE BALLOT

Mitchell, s. d., June 9.-The newly
organized League Of Women Voters of
this city Is taking an active interest in
the work OF bringing the women to a
realization Of the duties imposed upon
them by the universal suffrage amend
ment passed last fall. A series OF
monthly MONDAY luncheons have been
arranged, to be held on the last Thurs
day OF each month. 1t is the plan for
the eague to LAY particular attention
to the women who are employed in the
district. Prominent speak
ers VIII be invited to each of the meet
lngs and it is hoped that interest
enough will dseelop in the meetings SC
that a downtown club room for the
league may be made possible. 90