davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
A Delightful Wedding

Was celebrated Wednesday, June
81, at the charming home of Mr.
aud Mrs. Philip Clegg of Pleasant
Valley, Owyhee county, when
their daughter Margaret Jane was
united to Mr.. Joseph Gluch Of
Pleasant Valley. Rev. Geo. P.
Pemberton officiating; the GER
emory being performed in the
presence of large number of
their immediate friends and neigh.
bors, with Miss Mona Clegg, a
sister of the bride, and Mr.. Bruno
Gluch. brother of the groom,
serving as bridesmaid and erooms.
man.
After the ceremony and con
CALCULATIONS, the party sat down to
one OF those bountiful dinners the
brides mother knows how to uro
vide.
The pretty presents and tokens
OF e, eem bestowed upon the
bride were Irofuse and valuable
The bride, born in Ov, hee. i
one OF family whose parent.
have been respected and prominent
resi- tents long enough to be es-
teemed as old timers, and the
groom. a nephew of John Melke,
one OF our wealthy wool growers,
has resided in the county for a
number of years.
The happy couple left the fol-
lowing morning for brief visi,
with friends at Baker City, Ore,
whence they will return within a
fortnight, to be at home to their
friends.-Owyhee Nugget.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior
Land ONCE at Boise. Idaho, June 10. 1905
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to ma Ike final proof in support OF
before Clerk Probate Count al Caldwell
Idaho, on August 8, 1906. viz: Martha
M. Fuller, Hd No 6296, for the sw !. Sec,
4, Twp. 3n, R3wR NJ.
lie names the following witnesses Ia
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, VIZ:
Robert f.. Morgan. Frank Price, b. F.
Combs. Raymond Combs, all Of Caldw ell,
Idaho.
HARRY J. SYMS.
o'lo Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
EXPERIMENT STATION
Located at Caldwell on Account of
Superior Advantages OF Soil,
Climate and General Con-
ditiOns. So Says
Dr.. Roach.

AS exclusively announced in
the last issue OF THE TRIBUNE,
the University experiment sta
ton will be located at Caldwell.
The committee thoroughly in
vestigated all the conditions
and unanimously decided to To-
cate here. The Business Mems
committee is now making the
hnal arrangements. In speak.
ing OF the matter, DR.. |. F.
Roach, President of the Board
OF Regents of the State Univers-
ity, made the statement that he
had decided to accept, on be-
halt of the board, the Caldwell
proposition for the location of
experiment stations for both ir-
rigation and dry land farming.
The matter has been under con-
slderatlon for many weeks, there
having been four different prop
ositions submitted by different
localities of the state to secure
the experiment stations. DR..
Roach gave as his reasons for
accepting the Caldwell prop.
osilion the following:
The Commercial Club of Cald-
well donates 100 acres of ir,i-
gable land with perpetual water
right, and 200 acres for dry land
experiments. The dry land,
which is above the canal, joins
the other tract.
The land is located about one
mile from the city limits and
one-half mile from the suburban
line which runs to the Deer Flat
reservoir.
The fact that it is on the main
line of the railroad, making it
easily accessible.
The expert judgment of Prof.
French of the university, which
was in favor of the Caldwe
offer. Professor French highly
approves of the nature of the
soil that will be secured at Cald-
well for the experiments.
DR.. Roach, with whom the fl
nal decision in selecting a site
was left, stated that he hesitated
long in reaching a decision be.
tween the offers made by Cald-
well and Emmett. The soil at
Emmett is excellent, but he did
not consider it quite as good as
at Caldwell. He also was favor
ably impressed by the public
spirit back OF the Emmett prop
osition.
There will be two distinct ex.
pertinent stations-the irrigable
and dry land. Work on the dry
and will be commenced this fall
or the purpose of raising a crop
1ext year. The other will not
De commenced so soon. 1t will
De in charge of a scientific irriga-
ZIONIST appointed by the govern
nent, which will pay for his SER
1ices with the exception of 5000
year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

Will yield in the neighborhood o
rs cars of pIunes. and Mr.. Hartley
says that the outlook for a good,
marketable crop in general through
the Emmett section was never
more favorable than it is this year.
Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ate of George Ducharme, deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad
ministrator or the estate Of George Dncharme,
deceased, to the creditors OF, and ali persons
having claims against said decreased, to exhibit
mem, with the necessary vouchers, within 10
months AFTER the first publication OF this notice
to said administrator at his Office in SOM,
Block, Boise, Idaho
dated this nth day Of June, 1906
JOHN T. MORGAN,
Administrator Estate OF George Ducharme
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
LOCAL GOSSIP.

Attorney John c. Rice visited
Boise Tuesday.
w. H. Redway returned from
Boise Saturday morning.
Miss Mabel Young is In cald-
well, the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. 7.
A. Young.
r. H. Colley, publisher Of the
Malheur Gazette. was in Caldwell
Saturday.
Mr.. Finley Mckenzie returned
home Tuesday. after several days
visit in Caldwell.
w. E. Allebaugh is building a
neat dwelling on his Arlington
Heights property.
Attorney ]. T. Pence was In
Caldwell attending to legal BUSH
ness Wednesday.
Com missioners Fiske, Dodd and
Bayse are in Caldwell this week,
attending to official business.
Mr.. James Kay and family have
gone to Shaffer creek to spend a
few weeks of the hot weather.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Merritt
leave next week for the mountains,
to be gone three or four weeks.
Charles Peppard has been suf-
fering from blood poisoning in his
right arm during the past week.
Rev Rice and family are visit.
ing friends at Reynolds. They
will be there couple of weeks.
MSS Catherine S. Potter aud
Mr.. William E. Button of Seattle
were married in this city by Judge
r Maxey Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Miller and Miss Edna
Eugei entertained a number of
friends Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Miller.
Sunday evening Miss Della A.
Ryan of Boise and Mr.. Alex ander
w. Crawford were married in the
parlors of the Saratoga hotel.
L. L. Gray. publisher of the
Canyon County Citizen, left for
Denver Thursday morning. The
Citizen has suspended publication
DR.. and Mrs. S. M. c. Reynolds,
editor of the Meridian Tribune.
was In Caldwell Sunday They
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Harmon.
At the meeting of the directors
Of the Canyon County Fair asso
citation. A, X. Steunenberg re.
signed as director. and H. A.
Griffith was appointed in his place.
Editor Bailey and family leave
for Meadows Tuesday. TO attend
the meeting IF the State press
association. Mr.. c. J. Shorb will
edit the News during Mr.. Bad.
ley's absence.
f. P. JUNIOR and son Bruce were
In town Monday and Tuesday OF
this week. They went to Boise
Tuesday evening, where they will
visit few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Scbreiber. Mrs JUNIOR and
daughters are now visiting in
Boise.
J. E. Orr. the we'll known Owy.
hee sheepman, was in from Home.
dale Monday. Mr.. Orr says that
the surveyors of the San Francis
co. Caldwell and Butte railroad
have been in the neighborhood of
Homedale during the past three
weeks. 1t is the intention of
crossing the Snake river just be-
low Musselrs ferry. Mr.. Orr has
talked with the railroad men, and
is confident that work will start at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
THE DIAM OND.
SPRINGFIELD IS
 PLAYING WELL
Twelve Inninss to a Tie With Lynn Norwich Still Doing
 Poorly.

. \ 7 e [ {. i 4
 Lynn, Sept 14.--In the presence of 1000 frenzied baseball fans at Ocean park yesterday afternoon at battle royal was fought for F innings be- tween the Springfield club of the Con necticut league, winners of the second place, and the, Lynn club, which won the second place in the New England league. the result being a tie. each club getting q single run in the fifth inning and no more.
 Mclaughlin and Robarge were the visiting battery, and McPartland of Haverhill pitched for Lynn with Young Madden holding him. The scOre:-
 Lynn % OO1 0 0 o OO OOO-1 4 B S'gfd O01.0 OIO % OOO-1 8
 Batteries McPartland and Mad den; Mclaughlin and Robarge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
THE PUGILISTS
THEY MAY GET
 TOGETHER AGAIN
Cans Says Nelson Will Have to Put . Glove on His Head
 However.

New York, Sept 1.-The White Lights of the City of Great Desire will shine once more upon Battling Nelson and Billy Nolan.
 Within the next few days the pair will arrive on Broadway where they will renew the attack they have been making on Siler and attempt to prove the claim that Nelson was jobbed in his fight with Cans.
 Nolan and Nelson stopped of in Chicago yesterday on their way East, and, just by way of showing that they have a little money left, skinned $1O,000 off the bankroll and put it up as forfeit for another fight with Cans, winner to take side bet, purse and all. and battle to take place any time after next Saturday.
 Nelson and Nolan will stay in Chi cago day or two and then come on to Jew York, where Nelson may con- meet with some show and exhibit himself for about thousand a week.
 Cans, by wire, imposes some new conditions on Nelson if they ever do mix it up again. The next time I HSht DdttnnB NeISOu ue VIII nave IO wear pad on his head" says Joe.
 ''If the public want another Cans Nelson fight I am willing, but that fellow must wear three mitts, one on each hand and one on his head. He butted me with his head as much as he hit me with his fists, and | won't fight him again unless he wears a pad" laughed the negro.
 "The only mark I have from the fight is cut on the lip, where Nelson butted me in the fifteenth round. And, say, that pad must be big, soft one, too"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
RED OWENS DID IT.
His Home Run Was the Fcnnant For
 the York Team.

By defeating williamsport. We'd nesday. York practically won the Tri- State pennant. Red Owens was the hero of the game, vininz the contest by home run hit in the eighth inn ing. The play is described by the Philadelphia Press as follows: .It re- mained for Owens. the sandy-haired shortstop. to revive their hope. Kane sut ad him exactly and sent in A strs ht one scrnss the center Of the platA Owens caught it fairly on the end Of the bat and drove ft down over Delehanty's head and out over the ferce. and trotfed around the bases It vas the longest hit made of the season and perhaps the win ing hit for the Tri-State pennant. The crowd vent wild They sruse en masse ard shouted vociferously and would have lifted Owens off his feet could they have gotten to him through the wire screen Conxrafu- lztion after consretulatfon v.s er- tended Manager Heckert ran for yard and seized his hand ss if the supreme moment of his mznzrerial s9orts te land the Tri-Stafe penn.nf in York had arrired- If ras several ninafes before the crowd could con- tain thnmnnfvu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
EXCITING RACING.

Coilinsvflle. Sept 14.-Tf the 5000 people vho saw the fair and races at Cherry park yesterday did not get their moneys worth they we're hard to suit. for the day was ss exciting e q dime novel. the fair vas in full blast and the trosting vas inserspers- cd with accidents which added to the heart interest of the occasion Two events were on the card. the z:sl elase and the 9;11. The former vas 1nished In three heats. but four were raced in the latter and it vas then postponed untfl 1 o'clock this after soon with the crowd cursing the iudges because it was not run off. although the time vss then 6 o'clock Of . cloudy September evening Ill vas after s o'clock vken the horSs were gotten o1t for the fourtk beat 3f ths second nce- Ther started ss pfev5ously in tvo divist01s and had lrrt UDe oDun sD no1r vosk vksa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
the drivers and judges saw two teams

the drivers and judges saw two teams
 jogging leisurely down in the direc-
 ton of the horses as if there was no
 such thing as a. race in the county.
 There was no help for what happen ed and the only wonder is that more
 did not happen. Lady Crapsey, driv- en by Charles Allshouse, struck the foremost team. The spectators saw AllshOuse hurled into the air and come down, apparently underneath his horse, while harold Boy seemed to go over horse, man and sulky with out a break. Lady Crapsey, bleeding from the treatment she had received, gained her feet and went down the course with her sulky, running at a smart pace, circling the half-mile track and over before being stopped. Allshouse, who most people supposed was dead, was helped from the track raving for ten minutes or more. At the end of that time he began to re- gain his senses and was able to leave the park unaided. He had apparent-. ly suffered slight concussion of the brain and few scratches, but why he was not killed will remain a mys- tery. One wheel of the wagon with which he collided was bent into an Easter bonnet, but the occupants of the wagon were unhurt.
 In the first heat of the first race Cock owned by H. w. Cur tiss, of Waterbury, broke his hobbies md was distanced, but was allowed to stay in the race with the consent of the other drivers. It made no dif-'l ference, however. for the horse came In fifth in the second heat and was iistanced again in the third heat.
 Commoner Boy, owned by George Began, of Waterbury, came in 6,S, and 6 in the four heats run in the | second race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
THE DIVING HORSES.
King" and Queen to Be at the
 Danbury Fair.

The feature act among the different
 attractions given opposite the grand
 stand at the Danbury Fair, October
 2 to q. will be Gorman's diving horses.
 This Is the most expensive act ever
 engaged for the Danbury Fair and Is at the same time startling. clever and
 pretty.
 Across from the east end of the grand stand a deep pit is dug in the ground and over 1t Is platform high In the air to which leads an incline up which the horses climb. King and Queen. the two diving horses, are pure white In color and pretty as pic lures. When given the signal, King. with no guiding. walks up the incline to the platform. looks around leisurely and then. resting hls forefeet on slight projection a foot or two below the surface of the platform. dives head first into the water below. There is mighty splash and it Is several second before the horses head appears above the water. King then swlms to the edge of the tank and walks up an incline. which Is there for the purpose. to the surface of the ground. Queen. like her sex in the human family. appears to have a large amount of curiosity. On mounting the diving platform she takes her time to get good view of the grounds. She gazes all around. takes In the racing stables. the cattle build- ings. the Midway. the grand stand and every thing else in sight and then proceeds leisureiy to dive Into fine wa ter below. This part Of the per formance is as amusing to the crowd on the grand stand as the diving it. self.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
THE SPORTING NEWS.
sTANKARD IS HURT.
Springfeld Player Breaks Bone In K Leg Stealing Second.

Lynn, Sept 14.-Tom Standard of the Springfield baseball team, fract- ured a bone in the right leg below the knee, in the game with Lynn at Ocean park, yesterday afternoon. In the seventh inning Standard attempt- d to steal second base. Pastor; the Lynn shortstop, hurried over to sec ond to take the catcher's throw, and as Stankard slid for the bag his leg struck Pastor in such a way that a bone was fractured He was helped off the field and taken to the Lynn hospital in the police ambulance.
 Standard was playing first base, and had been doing first-class work. Yale had been hurt yesterday, and had black-and-blue optic. He was called into the game, however, to take Standards place, and got in some good work. some of his chances being difficult.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
OUTCOME AT shEePsHEAp BAY.
Russet Hsn1feap Taken by Favorrts
 Five Lengths Over OrIy m.

Russet HsnAseap Taken by Favorrts
 Five Lengths Over OrIy n.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Outcome, the ? to 5 favorite. easily won the Russet handicap. one mile and a half on the turf. at Sheepshead Bay.
 Sailor Boy led for three quarters of a mile. when he gave way to Orly II. The latter then showed the way for half mile. when Miller brought the favorite up and won by five lengths. orly II. was second. two lengths be- fore Entree.
 Roscben. at 1 to 3. easily captured the Flight stake. seven furiongs. main course.
 D. c. Johnson his former owner. is reported to have won s10.O00 by the victory of the great sprinter. Roseben took command soon after the start and. making all the pace. won by five lengths. Five fsvorifes won. summa- ries:
 First Race.-vaquero. first: EI Dora do. second: Gsrzantua. third
 Second Race.-Cottonfown. first; Fish Hawk. second: waferzrass. third.
 Third Race--IennIe McCabe. first: Our Sister. second. sonoma Belle. third.
 Fourth Race.-Roseben. first. San fsrs. second: Deutschispd. third.
 Fifth Race.-Phnnsom. first: Pete Dsiley. second: Caller. third
 Sixth Race.-Knizht of lvanhoe. first: James Crswfori- second: Gihi- third. seventh Race--Outeome. first. Oriy H. secend: Enfree. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
THE HUNTING SEASON.
Abstract of State Laws Telling Hunt.
 CTS What They May Shoot.

The hunting season is approaching An abstract of the laws for the aid of sportsmen who are contemplating trips this month or next follows:
 English sparrows, crows and great horned owls and hawks other than the fish hawk or osprey are not pro- tected at any season.
 All other wild birds except game birds Enumerated below) are pro- tected at all seasons
 Web-footers, Wild Fowl-Swan, Geese, Brant. River and Sea Ducks Close season May 1 to August 31, in- elusive. Taking in night season, viz: between an hour after sunset and an hour before sunrise, prohibited.
 Quail and Partridges-Close sea- son December 1 tp September 30, in- elusive. Sale prohibited. Only five cartridges to be killed or possessed in one day and only thirty-six in one year.
 Flowers, Rail. Gallinules and Mud hens-Close season April 1 to Au- gust 31, inclusive. Maximum num- Der of plover or rail to be killed in one day fifty.
 Wilson's or English Snipe and Bay Snipe--Close season. May 1 to July 31, inclusive. Maximum number to be killed in one day fifty.
 Pheasants, Mangolian, Chinese and English-Close season December 1 to September 30, inclusive.
 Coots, Surb-birds, Sandnippers, Tatleds and Curlews are not protect ed in any season.
 Trapping, snaring or netting of birds for which close season is pro- vided. prohibited.
 Trap shooting with live birds pro- hibited.
 Sunday hunting prohibited.
 Deer-Close season until June 1, 1911.
 Gray SQuirrels-Close season Dec ember to September 30. inclusive.
 Use of ferret prohibited.
 Mink and Otter-Close season April 1 to October 31. inclusive.
 TrespassiRg on private land with out permission forbidden.
 Occupant of land may arrest with put warrant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
RosEBUDs LOSE AGAIN.

Worcester. Sept 14.-Worcester played in good form against Norwich yesterday afternoon and came away victor. [ to ?. Bushey toed the rub Der for the New England champions. and had the best of the argument with Stevens all the way through. He kept the hits scattered, and was ln- .v1ncible with men on bases. The game was featured by some brilliant work on the part of both teams. The score:-
 Worcester OO2 2OO14 - 10 1 Norwich Q % 900 1 O-2 10 ,
 Batteries-Bushey and Knotts; Stevens and AccOrsini.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
COACH KING BUSY.
Cowboy in Ills Holy Cross Football
 Squad.

George W. King. of this city. who will coach the Holy Gross football team this fall. reported at college yesterday. He ment % candidates for the team- and put them through light practice Coach King called out all the candidates this afternoon.
 There are tvo candidates for the team from Minnesota. one an Indian named Hamel. vho weighs about z1e pounds- A young fellow named Jones iron San Antonio. Ter. has natricu- lated. and vflf tfy for auarterbsck- He is c typical cowboy. and net President Roosevelt when he uss or GAnislng the Rosgh Ri1srs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
RACING
COL. ANDERSON
 IN A FAST RACE
H. M. Rigney's Horse Took First
 Heat But Was Beaten Out in the Others.

'.
 The threatening skies yesterday kept many from attending the second days racing at Hippodrome park, but the attendance was fair. The track was heavy and slow In~the first race, 2:25 trot, Colonel Ander- son. owned by H. NJ. Rigney, of Wa terbury. took the pole. and led Otario over the wire by a half length. Col onel Anderson took the pole at the start of the second heat, and had the heat we'll in hand until he broke in the last 70 yards, and was beaten out by Otari0. In the third heat, Otario dropped back from the pole, where the going was soft. to last place. Sunline went to the pole in flash and had the field safe. giving Colonel Anderson great race, neck and neck all the journey until the stretch, when Sunline went into the air. Otario came.fast and nosed out Col onel Anderson. The last heat ap- peared procession for Colonel An derson. for she led Otario by dozen lengths at the half. Then Otario started. and steadily drew up, com ing fast in the stretch and beating out Colenel Anderson.
 Beth D. appeared to be the only one in the second race. 2:13 pacing. In the first heat, Teddy Wilkes took the pole from Beth D. at the first turn, and led the field in a fine race until he turned for the stretch when Mary Del and Beth D. pulled up. Harry Brusie pushed Beth D. and she flashed under the wire, leading Mary Del by scant length. Golden Rule and Mary Del led the field at the half in the second heat. but Brusie in back of Beth D. knew his business. Beth D. slowly forged to the front, and had no difficulty in taking the heat from Mary Del. Beth D. went after the money in the third heat. and held the field safely for the trip. She went the last quarter in 29 sec ! onds. which the starter announced, was the fastest quarter ever paced i Qns the Hippodrome track. The time l e especially good considering the i Door condition of the track from the | rain.
 First race a:25 trot. purse, $500. i Eagle Pilot, b
 Otaria. br z fDavis).. ..2 I III Col Anderson. bg (Rig-
 neyD .......... 2, ch ., tMallette)S 3 8
 fMartel ......... dis TO Susie c. Wilkes. blk m.
 TimeD,:iSH. a:asS. s:nx. z:2e.
 Second race 2:13 pace. purse $500. Beth D.. m. tBronsonD.. 1 1 III Mary Del. ch m ,Nicholson1 2 2 Golden Rule. ch z. tMartei) { { a Ready Boy, b [ tDavfsD.. [ s Teddy Wilkes. b 6 tClarkeI $ 6 3
 Time-2:2ih. z.22k 2:liL