davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-25

1t has been suggested that the
business men and all others should
send literature regarding the re-
sources of Canyon county when writ
ing friends inthe east The material
can be obtained from the real estae
men; Lowell & Madden have some
good reading matter. as also has H.
w. Dorman and perhaps others The
Commercial Club win soon have 9
supply that can be obtained without
costing the sender one cent. One
citizen wrote twenty-fiv letters to
friends In Nebraska. enclosing ad-
yertising matter and In less than 10
days received enquiries from i've of
his correspondents. Just try the
scheme and see how 1t works.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-25

l.. Schenck and nj. s. Jenkins. Quiet.
ing title. Perky & Blaine for plain
tiff and Rice & Thompson for de-
PENDANT.
D. A. Hawkins VS.. Frank Lee, ]
B. Bell and J. F, Burns. Debt. Fin.
ley Monroe for plaintiff and J. ]
Blake for defendant.
John Petty VS.. H. l.. Snyder. Fore
closure and lein. |. w. Kenward for
plaintiff and Ed A. Coulter for de.
PENDANT
Thomas Hawkins vs.. s. l.. Sparks
Damages. l. w. Kenward for plain.
tiff and T. d. Cahalen for defend
ant.
]. P. Wilson. ]. p. Johnson. p. Z
Engle. c. B. Frost. G. d. Stafford, D.
s. Brown, l.. v. Stafford and John
brennan VS. w. N. Brown. Debt
Griffiths & Griflths for plaintiff and
Stone & McLain for defendant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-25
Sundays Game.

Last Sunday the Huntington ball
club met the Caldwell invincibles on
their own diamond. The game was
called at 3 p. m. The first inning re-
suited in a goose egg for the visitors
and one run for Caldwell. The blanks
continued to be placed to the rail-
readers credit until the 9Th inning
when a refreshing shower brought
the game to an end. The score
standing five for Caldwell and moth
ing for Huntington.
The game was clear of all jars or
arguments; even the umpire's de-
cisions were not questioned. The
Caldwell rooters yelled as loud for
the visitors when they made good
play as they did for the home team.
Ralph Sebree umpired the game and
It Is generally conceded that when a
game is in progress that all players
look alike to him.
Attendance 500.
The other games:
Emmett Q, Mountain Home at
Emmett.
Weiser 6, Boise 0 at Weiser.
Payette vs.. Nampa at Payette,
game undecided.
Next Sundays games:
Caldwell at Huntington.
Weiser at Boise.
Emmett at Nampa.
Payette at Mountain Home.
Standing of the Clubs:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-25
Council had the Brains.
Caldwell, Idaho, May Is, 1907.
Mr.. J. L. Davis,

Caldwell. Idaho. May IS, 1907.
Mr.. ]. L. Davis,
Caldwell, Idaho:
Dear Sir:--In the issue of your
paper of Saturday, May IS, 1907;
there is an editorial 30 manifestly
unfair that l beg leave to correct
same. In your editorial entitled lis
It Worth It." you state that "a privil-
eye was granted some parties to
name our streets, properly label
them, and number the houses, at a
nominal cost to the City. q good stiff
price to the residents, and a hand
some profit to the God Fathers Of our
City Streets" You also mention that
nobody in Caldwell was capable OF
christening the streets, and the task
was given to some outsider; that
there is a graft to the extent of $500.
and you would tell the City Council
to go to 49,. II you will take the
trouble to look up the meeting OF
the City Council at which time the
above business was transacted you
will find out that. First, the naming
of the streets was not done by an
outsider; Second, that no person is
compelled to number their house.
and II they so desire may place the
numbers themselves. In regard to
to the labelling of the Streets, the
City agreed to pay very small sum
($25.00), for a sign board on each
corner placed in position. The NAM
ing of the Streets was left to the
Street Committee of this City. AS
to telling the "City Council to 60 to
you win pardon me for
saying that such remark seems en-
tirely out of place.
Very truly yours.
H. r. CLEAVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-25


Hawley for plaintiff and Rice &
Thompson and w. f. Borah for De-
PENDANT.
Ed Peasley VS.. Robert Noble.
Claim on Delivery. W. E. Borah for
plaintiff and MORRISON & Pence and
Hawley. Pickett & Hawley for de-
PENDANT.
c. P. Lattig VS. J. E. Scott, Burt
j. Brooks. G. T. Thebo, John Tai
bot, Chas. Craven, Robert Greene,
and s. l.. Parks. Quieting title.
Ira w. Kenward for plaintiff and
Richards & Haga and Judge Wood
for defendants.
F. r. Fouch VS.. M. A. Bates, and
State Bank of Parma. Quieting tit
lie. Rice & Thompson for plaintiff,
and Frank Martin and Grifiths &
Grifiths for defendant.
George Thebo VS.. w. F. Breckon.
Rice & Thompson for defendant.
Parma State Bank VS. M. A. Bates.
Debt. Rice & Thompson for plain
tiff and Frank Martin and GrifIiths
& Grifiiths for defendant.
Laura F. Kelley VS.. NJ e. Kelley.
Divorce. G. F. Zimmerman for
plaintiff.
X. p. Plowman VS.. A. c. Robin
son. Debt. Tillinghast & Mangum
for Plaintiff and w. A. Stone and G.
F. Zimmerman for defendant.
Joseph G. Tracy VS.. Jacob Mus
sell. Rice & Thompson for plaintiff.
Cora Handley VS.. A. ]. Handley
Divorce. Finley Monroe for plaintiff.
s. G. Huston, T. B. Ramsey, HON.
er Clifford, and G. L. Betterny VS..
Faris & Kesl. Debt. Tillinghast &
Vaughan for plaintiff and 8. H. Hays
for defendant.
G. w. Green ct al VS.. County Com
missioners of Canyon county. Grit
fiths & Griffiths for plaintiff.
Mary o. Baker vs.. Squire Homes.
Divorce. Griffiths & Grifiiths for
plaintiff.
Frank Estabrook vs.. s. M Burns,
w. ]. Burns and Laura A. Fox. Debt.
Hawley. Pickett and Hawley for
plaintiff and Neal & Kinyon for de-
tense.
]. e. Clinton Jr. VS. G. A. Chris
Jensen. Debt. C. C. Cavanah for
plaintiff and Ira w. Kenward for
defendant.
/. s. Froman VS.. Ada F. Madden.
Quiet Title. Griffiths & Griffiths for
defendant.
T. H. Miller vs.. c. e. Miller. Di-
vorce. Hawley. Pickett & Hawley
for plaintiff.
o. 8. L. r. r. Co. vs. Pioneer Irri
cation District. Injunction. P. L.
Williams for plaintiff and Rice &
Thompson for defence.
Riz Weber vs.. Thomas Weber.
Divorce. F. Estabrook for plaintiff.
G. w. Van Kirk vs.. George Duval
and Jacob Rhodes. Rice & Thomp-
son for plaintiff and Wood & Wilson
for defense.
G. A. Chapman vs.. Andrew Little.
Damages. G. F. Zimmerman for
plaintiff and Finley Monroe for de-
PENDANT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-25
Teachers, Examination.

Those taking teachers examina-
tIon this week are: Misses Fioie
HURT. Rae Montgomery. Murel Bess.
: and Mr.. Joseph Nosgie. of Caldwell;
Misses vella Purkhiser. Bertha VIII
son. Florence Douglas. Beatrice
Blakesley, Flayia Barney. and Ger
trude Blayden, OF Payette; Misses
Ora Ksithly, Ella Tschudy. Maggie
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-25

Farrell, and Sadie Morehouse of EN-
NETT; Miss Rose Carl of Gibbonville,
Ida; Miss Nellie Weir, New Plym-
outh, and Mr. Eugene M. Allen of
Parma.
Mr.. Allen is from Maine and Mr..
Noggle from Kansas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-25
Who VIII It Be?

H. r. Cleaver, councilman of the
Third ward has changed his residence
to the First. consequently there Is a
vacancy to fill. Just who Mr.. Cleav-
er's mantel will fall upon Is matter
OF conjecture, as Mayor Smith has
not intimated the name he will sub
init to the council. Rumor has cou-
pied the name of II. w. Dorman,
Sheritf Thorp and DR.. Meyer as being
in line for the appointment. The Tri-
bune has contemplated consulting
Madam Palma, the clairvioyant, to
see II she could name the lucky man,
but for obvious reasons at the last
moment We passed 1t up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-25
Chatauquan Graduation.

The three Chatauqua circles of the
town held a most delightful picnic on
the lawn Of one OF Its members. Mrs.
Chas. Cakes, Thursday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-25
Excursion to Boise

Account United Commercial Trav-
elers Convention at Boise. round
trip rate of $1.15 will be sold.
Tickets on sale June 4th and 9Th.
Return limit June 10th, 1907.
R. FARRAR, Agent o. s. L. Ry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-25

All parties contributing flowers for
use at cemetary on May 30th, are re.
quested to leave them at Ballantyne
and Dee Corner, or at residence OF
DR.. Maxey for convenience.
Committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-25

David Hannah VS.. w. w. Vansel
Foreclosure. Rice & Thompson for
plaintiff and Hawley, Pickett &
Hawley for defendant.
Wilson Lesser VS.. T. G. Egleston.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-12
Is Used to Getting Bumped

Frank Ferry, vaudeville performer, who is visiting friends in West Orange, N. J., was struck by an automobile in Orange road, Montclair, yesterday after noon. He attempted to cross tbe road at Linden avenue, and steped out of the way of n trolley car and in front of a big automobile which was going rapidly toward Montclair.
 Ferry was thrown thirty feet over a rail fence into cornfeld Although the occupants of the auto saw the acci. dent, they did not look around, but the driver put on more speed and the ma chine disappeared around turn in the road
 The trolley ear was stopped and sev' eral passengers went into the eornfield expecting to find Fiery dead or badly hurt. He got up and coolly asked one of them for cigarette.
 "I am used to being knocked about in my business" he said, "and l don I mind it any more" "
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-12
NO MORE BOOZE ON
 SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS

According to the Mesa Free Press no more liquor will be sold in Arizona on Southern Pacific trains en route through the territory. This was decided when the sheriff of Pima county held up the buffet cars on the Espee railway for license of $300.
 In view of the fact that this is a county license and, if paid, would be collected by every other county in the territory, the railroad will not sell any liquor while passing through Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-12
A We'll Written Ad

Will always attract attention and will be read just as much as news matter. Drop in and let us write you one and see the results that it will bring.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-12

There s no use trying to enjoy kiss ing a girl when a mosquito is chewing your ankle.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-22
RAILROAD MAN TALKS IN Fl PAeO
General Freight Agent Brown Discusses Wonderful Growth of Fl PaSo and Surrounding Communities.

4. N. Brown, general freight agent |of the Fl Paso Southwestern Rail- |road Company, arrived in the city yes terday morning from his headquarters in the Pass City. and after spending the day attending to matters of im- portance to.his road, left the city last evening for his home.
 When seen by Review reporter and asked concerning his trip, Mir. Brown stated that it had no special significance, but that he was simply going over the line attending to mat ters which are of routine character. when asked concerning conditions at the Pass City, Mr Brown said:
 As almost everyone knows, Fl Paso has during the past twelve months taken the biggest strides which have been made since the city was founded. Owing to a combination of circum- stances of commercial importance. it has gone forward until at the present time it is recognized throughout the country as the natural gateway into Mexico.
 In the city at the present time tie greatest prosperity is apparent to the most casual observer. On every hand building operations are in progress. and about the business houses there is the atmosphere of activity which is 1 always present in a thriving com munity
 | When the railroad shops were brought to Fl Paso some months ago there was healthy influx of mechsn- | ics and craftsmen with their families, and since that time every energy has been exerted to construct homes for them. At the present time the prob lem has about been solved. Various new office buildings have also been erected, probably the most important of which Is the new structure in which the Fl Paso & Southwestern offices will be located This immense build 1 ing is now nearing completion, and it is the expectation that it will be ready
 for occupancy before fall.
 However. the great prosperity is mot confined to Fl Paso itself, as the ! agricultural interests In that vicinity are now enjoying their greatest per.
 iod of progress. Since it was assured lthat the Federal Government would undertake the construction of the Elephant Butte Dam, farm lands have increased in value 10 great extent
 The assurance Of the completion Of
 this great project means the future
 of the agricultural districts along the
 Rio Grande river at that point. and the future of El Pase as the logical
 center and shipping point for this vast tter-ftory.
 Taking all of these circumstances
 into consideration. it is not wonderful
 that the Pass City has had such a great growth, but over and above all these incidents the universal purpose
 of the business men of th9 city to sec 1t the greatest in the southwest has
 been the propeiiing force towards 2 greater Fl PasO
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-22
NEW YORK FINANCIAL BUREAU.

Special Wire to Duey 6 Overlock.)
 NEW YORK, June 21.-London was lower this morning on French trou- bles and New York manipulation.
 Atchison down 5-S, Reading 3-S, Union Pacific 3-4, Erie s-S, Southern Pacific l, Steel 5-S, Amalgamated 5-S, and Anaeonda l.
 Consols were only slightly lower.
 It has been our experience that such a period of recuperatiye dullness has been usually succeeded by a ten dency toward improvement, halting at first. but with the continued ham, mering of the list into compaetness by the professional antaginism gen orally prevailing during these times, the stubborn shortage affords a lev craze that can be worked upon by manipulation to a startling degree. It remains for the insiders to judge the outlook as to the adyisibihty oi aggressve action, At present there is passiyely optimistic attitude in important banking circles, we con tinue therefore to urge the mainte- nance of the trading position, with preference for the long side on re, sessions, but mainly traders should not neglect moderate profits or scaips while the professionalists dominates
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-22
COOPERATION Of PEOPLE VERY
 NECESSARY
Prominent Physician Suggests
 That PubIi Take Advantage of Experience of Doctors
 and Prevent Typhoid Fever.

The presence of several cases of ty- phoid fever in the hospitals at the present time serves as a reminder of the fact that the residents of the dis trict should take ordinary sensible measures to protect themselves against this disease, which, while scarcely ever fatal here, yet entails great loss in wages and time.
 At present there are eight cases of typhoid fever in the Copper Queen hospital, and one case in the Calumet X Arizona hospital, which fact shows that the disease has already made its appearance. and suggests that the tine to use preventative measures has arrived.
 Last fall at the invitation of Mayor Caven the physicians of the district met with the City Board of Health to discuss the subject of typhoid fever, and to suggest measures which would he likely to prevent an epidemic of the disease, or at least decrease the num- Der of cases. At that meeting were present medical men who have treated thousand of cases of typhoid fever, and in their professional capacity have studied the disease, both as to its
 
 discussion of the subject, participated in by all Of the gentlemen present, a number of suggestions 10 the public were formulated, which the physicians had found from their experience to be most helpful in preventing the dis ease. These suggestions were printed in a pamphlet and it is the intention to mail them to every householder in the district
 Chief among the suggestions of the physicians were that water from bad wells should not he used. and that 1 food stuffs be protected from flies, which insects are known to carry the germs On these two points great stress was laid. Another suggestion dealt with the proper disposal of sew craze under the present primitive sys- i tenn in vogue. Besides these there were several other points. all of which are contained in the ramphlet. and will no donbt. lead to decrease in the humber of caes of the disease.
 At this meeting a table of statistics was read. which showed that although the mortality from typhoid fever was almost nothing the loss in time and 1 wages was enormous. It was esti mated that more than s5e0-000 were lost each year owing to the prevalence of the fever.
 When seer yesterday prominent ! physician said:
 l Now is the time for the people ot l the district to use every effort to avoid The disease. as this is the time of year in which 1t makes it's appearance. am fully convinced that the simple l preventative measures suggested 1T the Board of Health's pamphlet vii
 serve to greatly lessen the number oi cases"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-22
TWO YOUNG sslDEs DESERTED

DENVER. June 21-Two pretty Denver brides. Mrs. Robert Graham. married six weeks ago. and Mrs. Nj. s. Courtland daughter of a congrega- tional minister in the East. who is q bride of just ore week, are now re fnsiug the consolation of their friends over their short and inglori- fors matrimonial careers. They are the victims of two adventurers who have deserted them, taking all of their available valuables. which in the case of Mrs. Courtland are said to amount to SS50 in cash and dia- monds valued at S2o00, while the money secured from Mrs. Graham will net foot up to sncf large surn.
 The husbands of the young women are college bred chaps. Courtlands heinz a graduate of Ann Arbor Uni versity of Michigan. and they are said to have Left trail of broken hearts in their wake all over the West. Many shy and trustful maid ens fn san Francisco and Los Anseles had their foBdest hopes blighted, it is said. by the sudden departure of the two trifiers. whether or moi they are biganaists has not been es- taalishea. but efforts were made to day to find out if they had ever mar
 rjed in any of the Western cities
 where they had worked.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-22

k few doses of this remedy will in- wsrfsbly cure sn ordinary attack of
 diaFrhcs2-
 It csn always be depended upons sven in the more severe 2rftcks of
 cranp collie and cholera morbus. Itis equally successful for summer d<arrhna ard cholera infantum la ctfidreu. and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year: When reduced with water and sweefensc ft is pleasant to take. Every man of . family should kesp this remedy fn his home. Buy it now PpIcr. z5c. LARGE SfzR. 50c-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-22

aisBEE DRUo CO., BIsBEE. NAco
 AND LOWELL
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-22

tween Shields and Jahnson, at which Johnson was alleged to have threaten ed the former.
 On this point Neale asked the wit ness concerning the conversation be tween himself and the defefitis isssss bringing ont the statement that John
 son had saids gre ron start anvtbins
 around here l will shoot you in the belly The attorney had the witness
 repeat this sentence, and then said: eAre you sure that he said: If you start anything around here l viii shoot you in the belly gV
 To which the witness answered that he was. and Neale evidently desiring 1 to impress the conditional nature os ] the statement on the court, said You are just as positive concerning this portion of the conversation as you are of the other2D and the witness an swered that he was.
 l Having secured these admissions Neale went on to question the witness
 concernine the time he worked in tho l district, and the various shafts al (which he had worked.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-22

W. R. chsain, 18 Naco Road, 6isbee. Phone %.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-22


 fastidious besides carrying the Most and Vegetables in this We select line of Canned and Lunch Jeie glasses etc. i
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-22
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF
 ExEcuToR.

In the Probate Court. Cochise coun- sy, Territory of Arizona. In the mat ter of the Estate of Harry B. Mccoy, deceased.
 Notice is hereoy given that John E. Kelly has filed bis petition for his ap- pointment as an executor of the last will and testament of Harry R. Me Coy, deceased. and that the said peti- ton will be heard at the court room of the Probate Court. Cochise Coun- ty, Territory of Arizona, in the city of Tombstone, on the 29th day of June, 1907, at the hour of one o'clock p. n Dated June 17th, 1907.
 J. E. JAMES,
 Clerk of Probate Court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-21
INSTALLATION At
{ CENTRAL UNION
Impressive Ceremony
Attended By
Many

Yesterday afternoon the lnstalla-
ton Council met in the prayer-meet-
ing room of the Central Union
Church at 4 o'clock. This Conclave
was for the purpose Of examining the
Rev. DR.. Scuddcr as to his doctrinal
te!iefs, religious experience and
qualifications for the ministry. and
to install him as pastor should the
examination prove satisfactory. This
rhode of examination for qualifica-
tiCbs is according to Congregational
usage. The Council approved and
the installation took place at 1880 in
the evening in the main body of the
church.
The Installation prayer was made
by Rev. o. u. GuliCk, who something
IKE twenty-five years ago, offered
the ordin alton prayer at the ordina-
ton of Dr.. Scudder. in Kobe, Japan.
The charge to the pastor and peo-
pie was Ly Rev. Curtis II. Shields Of
HilOI It was a sincere and impress
sive setting forth of the relations OF
Central UIlion Church and It's pastor
to the churches and pastors of the
ether Islands: of their relations to
mission work east and west.
His charge to the people was that
they follow after charity and desire
spiritual gifts"
A pleasant feature OF the service
was the fraternal salutations from
Cther communions These were given
By Rev. w. Felmy for the German
I.utherans; Rev. A. G. McKeever fol
the Christian Church; Rev. Il. 7
Simpson for the Episcopal Church
and Rev. d. W. Crane for the Meth
odist Church. The benediction wa
by the newly installed pastor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-21
WORK AT MAKAPUU

There are about twenty-five men
at work on the Government buildings
being erected at Makapuu Point.
Three dwellings are fast nearing
completion. These houses are for the
keepers, and are being built from, the
blue lava rock of the Point.
The tower itself will be located on
Il lower point, or fiat ledge. The con
gtruction of the tower cannot be
started for some time yet, as the
shape to be followed must depend on
the new lens. The lens now being
constructed for this light is the most
powerful in the United States.