davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

timers say. and they cite instances
where the team that was kept hard at
Il until the last minute, made the best
showing.
Moran will probably pin the hopes
OF Ohio in the opening game on slim"
Sa,lee. the southpaw veteran of IL ma
jor league campaigns and native
bern son of the Buckeye state.
1t will be a hard task for the Hig-
ginsport sheriff as he found out in the
past. Twice in the 1917 series he tried
to down the Sox and twice he failed.
Though the lanky left handler is ad-
mitted to be in the best form of his
career, he will face a team that time
has also improved--a team that is SUI
perior on offense and defense and a
team that has never lost a worlds ser
les.
With only two trustworthy pitchers
on his staff for series that may go
nine games, victory in the first game
means everything for the Sox.
The mission Of turning back the
Feds before a crowd that will run close
to 10000 mad fanatic Cincinnati fans
will be delegated most likely to that
most noted Of last year comeba cks--
EDDIE Cicotte-another veteran of IL
strenuous seasons, a master of the
"shinebalr' and the premier pitcher
of the American League.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
GERMAN PRISONER IN
CONFESSION SAYS he
BLEW UP G. P. BRIDGE

Jersey City, N. j., Sept. 27.-
Werner Horn, German who has
been held by the United States as
an enemy alien since this country
entered the war, admitted today
before United States Commissioner
Carpenter that he blew up the
Canadian Pacific railroad bridge
over the St. Croix river, at Nc
Adam Parish, New Brunswiok,
February 2, 1915.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
FIRE FIGHTERS IN
REDWOOD FORESTS HAVE
BLAZE UNDER CONTROL

Redwood Park, Cal, Sept. 27.-Work-
ing in a heavy fog, men fighting the
fire in the Redwood forest along the
China grade had encircled the Pesca-
dero headwaters.
The fog, while It slowed tho main
fire, also made back-firing more diff
cult. so that it was undetermined early
today whether the back firing had been
entirely successful.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
FIFTH ANNUAL
(continued from Page Ono,

ouiiuihss are to be erected between
now ana the next state fair.
women and mems comfort build
les .nee new beef cattle barns, one
parn' barn for dairy cattle
ENLARGE GRANDsTANp.
In addition to these new buildings
the 216 feet of the granastara thot
was constructed is to be covered. I'M
feet of grandstand on the east side ~
the grandstand, and 100 feet of bleach
ers are to be built at each end OF the
grandstand after it is completed
1t was decided to send three DALI.
gates to the International Board NJ
Fairs at Chicago The delegates a.
lected are President w. III. Thomson
Assistant Secretary Miss Elsa MT
Thompson and Director H. w. Dor
man. They will be in Chicago the
week of Nov. 29-Dec. 9Th.
$4,000 FOR WILD WEST IN 1870.
1t was decided to hold a wild west
show at the state fair In 1920. The
fair appropriated $4,000 for the wild
west features for 1920. .conditionally
that Boise contributed $4,000 toward a
$4,000 fund for this purpose.
1t was determined to increase the
salary of the secretary and the as
sistant secretary
1t was also determined to employ a
caretaker for the grounds by the year
also that the fair association purcha Sc
a team.
FAIR UP TO EXPECTATIONS,
The fair is up to expectations so far
as attendance is concerned" said o. p.
Hendershot the secretary of the fair.
Continuing, he said: THE exhibits
III each department were better than
we anticipated, especially in the live
stock department, which was fully 100
per cent bigger than in 1918. The
grandstand attendance was SO per
cent greater than last year.
The management considers the state
fair now is of enough importance that
in the future we will be enabled to get
state aid sufficient to erect buildings
that will accommodate the exhibits.
This year 23G cattle were housed in
tents.
The exhibitors at the fair are uni
Nersally satisfied. Practically all of
them have said they will come again.
OUTSTANDING FEATURES.
The outstanding feature of the fair
as viewed from the managers stand
point is the increased interest in the
agricultural and livestock exhibits.
People visited these departments from
early until late.
Another outstanding feature is the
number of head of livestock exhibited
from Idaho breeders, fully half of all
the stock shown being Idaho owned
NO MORE CARNlvALS.
The management has fully decided
it has had all the carnivals it wants.
No carnival shows will be at any flu
ture fairs held here.
The splendid attendance and the
splendid exhibits have encouraged the
management to feel justified in en-
larging the plans of the fair along all
lines for the 1920 fair. rl
THE management is particularly
gratified with the way Boise people
provided rooms for visitors. Not a
single case has come to our notice of a
fair vitisor having to sit up for want
of bed"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
WORKERS AND STRIKE
SYMPATHlZERS CLASH

New York, Sept. 27.--Shots were
exchanged in fight between strike
sympathizers and workers at the De
haven manufacturing companys plant
IN Brooklyn today. Three men We're
injured by flying missiles. Police re-
serves restored order.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

The frequency of spontaneous COM
bastion in bales of cotton was ex-
p;ained TO the French Academy OF Sci
erces by G. Leroy as due to the iron
lands with which they are bound. A
shock may break one of the bands.
when it becames at once perfect
Eertzian resonator and the contact of
metallic circles produces self-induc-
ton to help to cause circuit Of sur
ficient capacity and spark in the pres
ence Of much atmospheric electricity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
BILL TO PROTECT
AMERICAN DYES IS
SENT TO THE SENATE

Washington. Sept. 27.-The house to-
day sent to the senate the bill framed
to build a protective wall around them
to prevent the German dye interests
from destroying the American industry
built up during the war. The bill was
passed on a party vote of 154 to lis late
last night
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
INVESTIGATION OF THE
PACKERS GOES OVER
UNTIL NEXT WEEK

Chicago, Sept. REPRESENTATION of
evidence against the big five packers
before a federal grand jury here was
halted today. 1t will be resumed
Wednesday on the return of Isadore
JSresel. federal attorney in charge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

tricts in each of which one of the
stores will be located. Residents of
the respective districts must place
their orders with the store in the par
ticular district in which they reside.
Idaho deliveries of goods will be
made through the parcels post service.
Mail orders must be addressed to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

the most weighty reasons. The objec-
tions to ratification ars not weighty
and should not hold us back. We ap-
peal to you to withdraw your OPPOSE
ton. We are confident that In this We
speak for an overwhelming majority
of the people of California and that
your present position does not repre-
sent them truly"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
SENATE LABOR
Continued from Page one.)

declaring that ninety per cent Of the
men want to return to work but when
a majority of the men attempted to go
to work Monday mob" of 5000 pre-
vented them. Statements of Fitzpat-
rick as to working conditions of steel
employees were contradicted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

Local forecast for Boise and vfcin-
ity: SHOWERS AND COOLER SUM-
DAY.
FORECAST for southwestern Idaho:
SUNDAY, SHOWERS AND COOLER.
YESTERDAYS WEATHER FOR
BOISE.
Highest temperature ...........75
Lowest temperature ............4s
Mean temperature ,62
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
IDAHO RESIDENTS

Continued from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
PO|NDEXTER At

CONTINUED from Page One.l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
CONDITION Of

Continued from page one)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
JOHNSON FEELS

Continued from Page One,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
OPENING CAME

Continued from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
ENGLAND WALKS

Continued from page one,
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01

required that there be displayed in a conspicious place on all stake nets and set nets, as we'll as on pound nets or traps, the name of the person, com pany, or corporation owing, operat- ing, or using the same.
 H. M. SMITH,
 Commissioner of Fisheries.
 December 19,191S. To whom it may concern:
 Under date of December 13, 1918, the Secretary of Commerce approved an amendment to Regulation 2, un- der the head of general regulations for the protection of the ..iaska fish cries, including in the regulations stake nets and set nets. As amend ed the regulation is as follows,
 2. All persons, companies, or cor porations owing. operating. or using
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01

A message, concerning regulation of new stamp tax on all narcotic drugs has been received from David Williams, Internal Revenue Collect or, and reads as follows:
 The reveune law imposes a stamp narcotic drugs at the rate of one cent for each ounce or fraction thereof. All persons registering under the Harrison narcotic law should at once order from the Collector of Internal Revenue, at Tacoma Wash, stamps in number and denominations suffi- cient to stamp up narcotic stock on hand.
 The stamps should be affixed to the container so as to effectually seal the stopper covering or wrapper thereof and should be cancelled by noting thereon the initials of the person using thes lamps and the date on which affixed. Narcotics may hereafter be sold or distributed only in or from the original stamped con tainer.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01
L LOCdl News Items And Town T opics

The following change in the closing hous of the mails was announced by Postmaster J J Walsh
 To obviate the necessity of mail car riers having to travel at night when departing from Nome as well as to get the incoming mail in as quickly as possible, the mails for the States on and after February 2S and until the close of the bi-weekly service will close at 1 p. m. Mondays and Fri days instead of p. m. on these days as heretofore.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01

A letter received by Fred Barnof- sky from his brother who is working at Sacramento California states that the Influenza has carried off a large number of people in the latter city. The authorities are taking care of over three hundred homeless orphans Everyone was compelled to wear a mask while the epidemic was raging Stores. schools and all places oi amusement were closed. The saloons were wide open as booze was consid- cred and recommended as the most effective panacea. Work was plenti, ful, wages fair but living as every where else extremely high.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01
A NON-NTOXICATING THAT SATISFYS-BEVO
DRINK

A huge female polar bear was kill ed by a native on Spruce Creek, and it's two cubs which had evidently been born only recently, were cap- tured and brot to Nome where Wm. Webb of he Independent Meat Market is taking care of them.
 Whatever induced the mother to wander so far from her accustomed haunts is puzzle to everyone.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01
E. F. SWEET,
 Acting Secretary
DATA TO ACCOMPANY YUKON
 ORDER

The foregoing special regulations do not supercede, or in any way less en the effect of, the general fisheries laws. Among other matters in this connection it seems appropriate to direct attention more particularly to the following;
 1. The laying or setting of nets of any kind in any stream, slough, river, lagoon, or other body of water for a distance greater than third the width thereof is unlawful.
 2. The laying or setting of nov able nets of any kind within 100 yards $500 feet) of any other fishing ap- pliance is unlawful.
 4 The law requires an endwise dis tance of not less than 100 yards (300 feet) and a lateral distance of not less than 600 yards (1,S0O feet) be- tween all fixed fishing apparatus. This applies to traps, pound nets, stake nets, fish wheels. and all other fixed fishing gear. These distance intervals will be enforced.
 4. It is unlawful to fish for, catch Tor kill salmon in Alaska in any manner except by rod, spear or gaff in any stream, slough, or other water less than 100 yards (300 feet) in with between the hours of o'clock in the evening and o'clock in the morning of the following day of each and every day of the week.
 5, Under a recent amendment oi the general regulation affecting ths marketing of fishing gear, it is now
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01

any stake nets, set nets, trap nee%' pound net, or fish wheel for taking salmon or other fishes shall cause to be placed in conspicious place on said trap net, pound net, stake net, set net, or fish wheel the name of the person, company, or corporation own- ing, operating, or using some, to- 'gether with a distinctive number, let- ter, or name which shall identify each particular stake net, set net, trap net, pound net, or fish wheel, said letter. ing and numbering to consist of black figures and leters, not less U inches in length, painted on, white ground.
 H. NJ. SMITH,
 Commissioner
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01

IgloO No. 1 Pioneers of Alaska will hold dance at the Igloo hall this evening. This dance is given in lieu of the annual Roof Garden, which was abandoned this year owing to the Influenza. The entertainment con- mittee say that good time will be provided.
 Refreshments will be served Ladies will be admitted free of charge
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01
BIG DANCE PIONEER IGLOO
 MARCH 1St ADMISSION $1.OO LADIES FREE

Considerable work is being done by the I. o. o. F. putting the building formerly occupied by the Northern Saloon in shape for occupancy. The I. o. o. F. will use the building for lodge and social purposes.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01

Dune McLain returned from a trip to Teller. He states that that part of Seward Peninsula has been having some very severe weather lately and that Nome's present weather would be considered tropical bye tn Teller ties.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01
THERE IS NONE AS GOOD AS BEvo

Joe Belleview the we'll known dredgeman from Hastings left Thurs day for the States on business. Joe intends to return and resume dredg- ing next summer.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01
MINERS ATTENTION

Advertisers in your paper are
 worthy of your patronage. They can supply all your wants as cheaply and as efficiently as those who do not advertise. Give them the preference as a matter of course in the matter of your purchases. In this way you help yourselves and your paper.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Poll Books are now open at the City Clerks office for the registration of all voters for the Municipal and School Elections to be held April 1, 1919.
 K. GRIMM,
 City Clerk.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01
K. GRIMM,
 City Clerk.

Dr Fromm left for Council and Candle on combined business and pleasure trip and expects to be gone for some time.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01
BOOKS FOR SALE

Well chosen assortment bound and paper covered books collected by late
 John Milne. For sale low prices at
 Glue Pot Cigar Store. St
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All changes in standing adveS- tisements must be handed into this office the day preceding the issue for which the change is desired. Attention to this will save disap- pointnent in not securing desired changes with dispatch.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01
MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN
 Through The ALASKA PUBLICITY BUREAU

ALASKA PUBLICITY BUREAU
 Juneau, Alaska. If you want to either hire or b, hired, let us hear from you. Employers will please state na ture of positions to be filled anG wages paid.
 Those desiring positions vii state qualifications and nature ot work wanted.
 E. J. WHITE
 Chief of Bureau By order of the Governor.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01

structiOns and regulations which have been received by Gamewarden M O. Solberg are hereby published for the information of all interested parties. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Office of the Secretary
 Washington
 l December, IA, 1918
 To whom it may concern:
 A hearing having been given at Seattle, Wash, November 20, 1918, after due notice in accordance with law, for the purpose of determining the advisibility of establishing sal mon-breding reserve of certain waters in Alaska, and all persons having had full opportunity to be heard, it is | hereby ordered, by virtue of the au- thority vested in me by section 6 of An Act for the protection and reg ! ulation of the fisheries of Alaska ap proied June 2G. 1906, that until :L-- ther notice al fishing for salmon or 1 other fishing in the prosecution of which sC T on are taken or injured, in the Y2Eon River and all tributary waters, and in all waters of it's della to and including the area 500 yards outside each mouth or slough of the delta at mean high tide, be and is hereby made subject to the following limitations and prohibitions in addi- ion to the general restrictions already applicable by virtue of existing laws and regulations:
 l. That in 1919, and in each year thereafter unless otherwise ordered in the manner prescribed by law, not to exceed 30,0O0 cases GAS 1-pound cans per case, or the equivalent there of) of canned salmon, 1000 barrels (20O pounds net weight each) of pickled or hard-salted salmon, and 200 tierces (S00 pounds net weight each) of mild-cured salmon, all spec ies, shall be prepared for commercial purposes or export, these quantities to be apportioned, after conference with the local representative of the Bureau of Fisheries, as equitabIy as practicable among persons of com panies with established plants. Promptly at the end of each calendar week each individual or company shall submit statement to the said representative of the Bureau of Fish cries showing the number of cases, barrels, and tierces of salmon thus prepared to date, and shall submit also a record of the number of salmon of each species taken daily.
 2. That no salmon to be prepared by canning, picking, or mild curing for shipment from Alaska shall be caught above the junction of the Clear River with the Yukon River near Andreafski
 3. That commercial fishing in the waters of the Yukon delta shall be limited to Kwikluak Pass, commonly known as the south mouth or chan nel
 4. That the use of traps or pound nets in the Yukon river and it's delta is prohibited
 5. That no gill net, seine, or other net used in the Yukon River and it's delta shall exceed 700 feet in length.
 6. That all commercial fishing, ex- cept for local requirements, is pro hibited after August 31 of each year.
 This order becomes effective Jan uary 1, 1919.
 E. F. SWEET,
 Acting Secretary. |
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01

DELICIOUS FRESH STRAWBER- RsES 25 CENTS PER BOX AT LEHMANN'S. 4
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01

Let us estimate on your Job Work.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01

Inquiries having been made by local fishermen regarding the new regula- tions which have been established by the Bureau of Fisheries of the Depart. ment of Commerce the following in structions and regulations which have been received by Gamewarden M. O. Solberg are hereby published for the information of all interested parties DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
 Office of the Secretary
 Washington
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-03-01

Keep Posted. aesA shs wOREms
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17

the lodge returned to the fold in 1898.
In 1894 a split resulted over question
Of authority as between the grand ex-
alted ruler and the grand trustees, but
the breach was completely healed at
the grand lodge session of 1885 in At
lantic City. At the Cincinnati session
in 1896 the flag. Bible and antlers were
formally designated as the altar drap-
cry In 1909 the official emblem of the
order comprising an Elk head across
the face of a clock marking the hour
of IL. was adopted and patented.
Elks for .'Americanlsm."
The present rallying cry of the Ben
evolent and Protective Order of Elks is
"Americanism." Its responsible officers
have made it plain that it will occupy
no neutral or doubtful position on this
issue. No man with Bolshevik senti-
ments or beliefs will be eligible to
membership in it, and its influence and
resources willtbe everywhere available
to the constituted authorities Is back
ing up and building up real American
sentiment. Everywhere, also, the Elks
as an organization are taking more and
more interest in civic affairs in their
respective communities, And while the
discussion of some real or alleged or
fancied crisis is at nearly all times rife
in this country, the progressive order
of Elks may be depended upon to dis
cuss and help solve such problems In
the interest of law, of order, of right
and decency-of true Americanism,
BOLSHEVISTS BARRED.
The constituted authorities Of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, at their annual convention in At
lantic City, have officially decided that
any man who is a sincere Bolshevist,
or who supports the principles Of Boil
shevism is not eligible to membership
in the Order: the same authorities hold
that a member of the order who de-
clares himself a believer in Bolshe-
vism violates his obligation as an Elk
and Is subject to expulsion from the
order
This pronouncement was made by the
grand lodge committee on judiciary
through its chairman, William NJ. Alb,
bott of San Francisco, in a discussion
of the subject of Bolshevism that gives
clear understanding of what the doc
trine really is, and how utterly con-
trary to our principles and form of
government.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
strengthened by vicissitudes.

At the end of 1870 the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks had a
membership Of 149, and 1t has gone
through many vlcissitudes In reaching
its present pinnacle of prosperity and
popularity. But it has emerged from
every Internal dissention apparent,
stronger in purpose and determination
grand lodge was called to meet in
cleveland, Ohio, the New York lodge
disputed the right Of the grand lodge
to hold its sessions outside of the state
of New York. The New York charter
was suspended and not restored until
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17
Elks Home in Virginia.

The order Of Elks has Established a
beautiful home for aged and INDECENT
members at the base Of the famous Ot-
ter Peaks at Bedford City, Va. On this
site of 100 acres has been erected a
home costing s1,000000, all operating
expenses of which are borne by the
grand lodge. An Elk in good standing,
upon proper certifcation Of his lodge
that he Is infrm, or INDECENT, and con-
seouently unable to care for himself
is entitled to the home, is admitted to
il with the minimum of red tape, and
is made heartily and humanity comfort
able for his remaining years.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-17

permits the resources Of each subor-
dinate Lodge to be centralized. The
result is that practically every city in
the country Of over 5000 inhabitants
has an Elks home or club.
During the war hundreds of these
homes were given over either wholly
or in part for war work activities car
ried on in the community by such or
ganizations as the Red Cross, the Y.
NJ c. A., the Knights of Columbus, the
Salvation Army, the Jewish Welfare
and others that had reason to appre-
ciate the patriotic spirit of Elkdom as
thus exempllfied.