davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

The Humboldt Star reports the death
of lack Taylor, a we'll known charac-
ter In this part of the state and who
did an extensive business before the
anti-gambling law was enacted.
''Zack" Taylor, a gambler we'll
known throughout the state, took an
overdose Of morphine in Carson
Thursday and died in few hours. He
only returned recently from Tonopah
where he had been for some time. He
had been very Ill for some months be-
ing a victim Of the great white plague
and during the last few days had
grown very respondent. A short time
ago he informed friend that he was
tired of all and intended to kill him
self
The deceased was born and raised
In Carson and is survived by an aged
mother residing there. who was pros
| trated at the news of her sons death
The deceased was about forty year
of age and a member of the Tonopal
Eagles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
Make a Change.

The rain and snow Monday night
demonstrated the absolute necessity
of drainage for the streets of Caldwell.
There is not town on the Short Line
that has better facilities for drainage
and yet, at the same time, less intel
hgent work has been done, looking
for the betterment of conditions for
the citizens. Thousands of dollars
are spent each year for street i'm
provements, yet aside from the work
done the past year on Main street
there Is positively nothing of perma-
Rent benefit to show for the money
spent. Until someone is placed at the
head of the street department who has
Judgment and experience, the people:
money will continue to be squanderet
or frittered away and no results OBJ
| tanned. The city government had bet
| ter employ man at salary of $15'
per month and get results than II
continue the present system at hal
that expense.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

Gowen made several gains on quarter
back plays and was star in passing
the ball. McCormick's punts were
high and long, enabling the ends to
get down the field. Ruark was always
good for long gains and though in
jured stayed in the game.
Albion had several stars, in fact the
team seemed to be composed more of
individual players than an evenly bal
anced team. Their men did not seem
to play together and they showed lack
of physical condition. For Albion,
Captain Malinkin, Fred Hage, and
Floyd Gologly were the stars. Here's
to you, boys of the College of Idaho.
You have made good. You deserve all
the praise in the world and are enti-
tied to the support of every resident
of Caldwell and will get it. You have
shown yourselves to be true sports
men and gentlemen in every sense of
the word.
Here's to you, Coach Kyle and As
sistant Coach Cleaver. Your good
work has given us a team of which we
are all proud.
Here's to you, Albion. You showed
yourselves to be game loosers and
have everything skinned outside of
Caldwell.
Three cheers and rah for the Col
lege of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
College of Idaho Entertains Visiting
Players.


Players.
The students of the College Of Ida
no planned and executed one of the
most delightful receptions to the visit
ing football players, both from Albion
and our neighboring teams, that this
section has ever known. The pro-
gram was entirely informal. Neat
folders bearing the words albion and
College of Idaho" and piece of the
College colors, were handed out to
everyone and everyone proceeded to
get acquainted by means of exchang-
ing names, and as acquaintance grew
Albion colors and the Purple and Old
Gold began to exchange places.
After an hour spent in getting &C
quainted, Prof. Gipson took charge
and the real treat of the evening fol-
lowed, in the extemporaneous bursts
of oratory of the men who had the
game in charge, also the men charged
with playing the game. Everyone
tried to make his speech original but
all the players. and officers agreed thai
the fellows in the two teams, to {
man, conducted themselves like gen
tlemen and that football such as wal
played was a credit to the game ant
to those who took part.
Dainty refreshments were serve'
and at late hour the assembly brok
UP. The visitors went away express
ing their appreciation Of the treatmen
accorded them, both by the student
and the citizens of Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

Albion's left end for twenty-five yard
run. After rushing the ball near the
goal line, Ruark was sent through for
touchdown. Mccormick missed the
goal.
The second touchdown was made by
Cupp when with perfect interference
he again circled Albion's left end and
ran twenty yards for touchdown.
Gowen kicked goal. Most of the game
was played in Albion's territory and
had not the Caldwell team been SO
often penalized for offside plays and
missed forward passes, the score
would have been much larger.
Toward the end of the second half
with the ball two feet from Albions
goal line the Caldwell team was pen
allied fifteen yards because of the
crowd of spectators rushing onto the
field. One more rush would have put
the ball over for a touchdown. I'm
mediately after this time was called
and the College got together and gave
three cheers for the Albion boys. Not
to be outdone the Albion boys returned
the compliment and the crowd wendell
it's way homeward cold, tired and
hoarse, but happy. The stars of the
College team were Cupp, Dresser,
Gowen, Ruark and Mccormick. By
this is meant that their work was
spectacular. Vassar, Robertson, Wal
ker, Sebree, Wheeler and Newman all
held their positions down perfectly
and to these men as much credit is
due as to those who carried the ball
for they got into the interference and
were in the game from start to finish
Dresser was whirlwind in getting
down the field under punts and usual.
ly had his man nailed as soon as he
caught the ball. He was also always
good for long gains when given the
ball. Cupp was always good for 6
long run and was so swift and slip
perry that he could not be stopped
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
Canyon County at Omaha.

The fruits, grains and grasses IN
tended for exhibition at the national
corn exhibition to be held at Omaha
and Council Bluffs, December to 10,
are now en- route Messrs. Miller and
Faurot will have charge Of the exhib-
its sent from this county. j. H. Low
ell has had considerable correspond
ence with the managers at the other
end of the line regaring the amount
of space desired. 1t is the opinion of
the committee that 1t will require 30
x50 feet for the Canyon county ex-
hibits, in order that the proper dis
play may be made, but as yet no word
has been received The display in
| tended for the Omaha show consists
of baled hay, grains In the sheaf and
| also in sacks. There will be some es-
| pecially fine oats which weighs 81 lbs.
| to the bushel and went 80 bushels to
the acre. The consignment of agri-
cultural products will be the best ever
sent from this county and will certain
ly be an eye opener to the thousands
of visitors who will have the oppor-
tunity of examining samples of what
this county can produce. A special
effort will be made to interest capital
In getting cereal mill located at
some point in this county. Already
several cars of oats have been shipped
East to be manufactured into oat meal
The following Is a list of entries
from this county and Ada to be or
exhibition at the Omaha Corn Exhibi'
; ton:
Club Oats Exhibit.
/ Roswell, Canyon county, Idaho clul
exhibit. PA bushels entered.
Class /, lot 1, premium No. ITS.
0bendorf Bros, II bu. Side Oats.
81 Frank Howard, " blu. Shadeles
wonder oats.
L. M. Birch, II blu. Shadeless Won
der oats.
Il J. H. Trout. v ba. Side oats.
II Kirkpatrick & HURT, " bu. Sid
oats.
Club Oats Exhibit
Parma, Canyon county, Idaho clu
= exhibit. 2h bushels entered.
t Glass 1. lot L. premium No. 175.
Fred Spates, u blu. Side oats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
Lincoln Mine Sold.

The Lincoln mine was sold by the
receiver at public auction at the court
house yesterday for $1,000 and was
purchased by Fred d. Turner, trustee
for some of the interested parties.
This is doubtless the closing OF the
long litigation which the mine has
been involved. It is expected that
arrangements will soon be made for
the operation of this property.
L. H. Payne and family have moved
into the C, 70. Holman property In
this city.
Senator Borah was one Of the lead
ing attorneys for the plaintiff in the
Peasley VS.. Noble case on trial In the
district court yesterday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
Creamery at GOOding.

c. B. Marlatt returned from few
days visit at Gooding, the coming me-
tropolis of southern Idaho. While
there he entered into a contract with
the owners of the townsite whereby
he is to erect and operate a creamery
within one year, in consideration of
the company deciding him four lots.
The deeds are in escrow. Mr.. Marlatt
is very enthusiastic over the future
prospects of that country. He says it
is surprising the number of brick bull
dings which are being erected and the
large volume of business transacted
there. Mr.. Marlatt's son, Walter, Is
running a dairy there, having shipped
the cows from Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
Caldwell BEATS Albion
IN FOOT BALLTHURSDAY no

The people of Caldwell witnessed a
real football game on THANKSGIVING
Day and it opened the eyes of many to
the fact that we have a College in our
town with young men in attendance
who need not take back seat for any
of them.
A cleaner game of football was new
er witnessed on any football field. The
players on both sides conducted them
selves in clean sportsmanlike man
ner and no unpleasantness entered the
game to mar it.
Two or three of the Albion plyaers
were taken from the game slightly in
jured, while the original Caldwell line
up played throughout. The Caldwell
team showed superiority and training
and general fitness and coach Kyle
deserves great praise for his work in
building up perfect team work. The
college team was strong both on Of
fensive work and defensive. The in
reference was perfect most of the
time and was responsible for getting
away both Cupp and Dresser for long
runs at different times. Mccormick
was tower of strength in blocking
the ends thus enabling both Cupp and
Dresser to circle. Both of these men
were. as quick as lightning and were
good for long gains nearly every time
they were given the ball. The forward
pass was worked very little during
the game but when it was tried 1t
usually resulted in long gains for
Caldwell. The College line proved to
be tower of strength on defense and
Albion's gains were short and far be-
tween. Albion, discovering that they
could not hit our line for any material
gains and the forward pass proving
unavailing, resorted to punting, Cald-
we'll always gaining on the exchange
of punts.
Caldwell's first touchdown came II
the first half. Sammy Cupp got arount
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
INTERESTING SESSION Of
THE DISTRICT court

deal in which Robrt Noble sold band
of sheep to Judge Stewart, John
Haines and w. e. Pierce, who after
wards sold portion of them to Ed
Peasley. 1t is claimed that Mr.. No
BILE took possession of the Peasley
sheep without legal process of law
and has refused to compensate Mr..
Peasley. The amount involved Is
$1,000. 1t required nearly the
entire day to get jury, after which
the court adjourned until Friday
Friday.
Court opened at $50 a. M, when by
agreement Of the council it was de-
cided to discharge the jury and SUBJ
NIT the evidence to Judg Bryan. 1t
will be long time before the Canyon
county court house will contain such
distinguished lot of litigants, attor-
neys and witnesses as appeared be-
fore Judge Bryan on yesterday morn
ing when he ordered that court be
declared open. OF the two litigants
Mr.. Noble is the president of the Boise
Valley Electric road, and Mr.. Peasley
is the proprietor of the Peasley Trans
fer company The attorneys for the
plaintiff are ex-governor J. T. Nor
rison and former mayor, j. H. Haw-
ley, U. S. Senator w. e. Borah, ]. G.
Rice, a recent candidate for elector
on the state democratic ticket and ]. M
Thompson, recently elected as mem
her of the next legislature and also
prominent candidate for speaker Of
the house. The witnesses were Judge
Stewart, member of the supreme court
w. e. Pierce, president of the Boise
Interurban, and j. M. Haines, the pres
ent mayor OF Boise. Judge Bryan
looked the very image of Justice as he
gazed on the distinguished audience
on which he was to pass judgment
, The results of the case will not b.
known for several days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
Central Park.

The failure of the electric sap was
the cause of no school here Tuesday
and Wednesday, and of no box supper
on Wednesday night. The supper and
program have been postponed and the
date will be announced later.
As many of the pupils wished to
make Thanksgiving visits there was
no school on Friday.
Surveyors have been busy for some
time on the Lemp ranch, plating II
into 10-acre tracts, which will be pu1
upon the market.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Drew had as guests
for dinner Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs.
Buckner, Mrs. Love. Mrs. Henderson
and Mr.. Parrish.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Zeh closed
o series of parties which she had been
giving last week. 500 was the game
of the afternoon and the following
guests were invited Mesdames Flynn,
Maxey, Roberts. Stone, Cue. Clark, ],
A. Simpson, Goldsmith, Miller, e.
Boone, Swain Beatty. Latimer, He'd
den. Smell, Hageiin, Mosby, Piowhead
A. w. GIBSON, Place. I. Andrews, Scat
terday. Ross. Beck. Ocheltree, Shelby;
Misses I. Madden, Amy Madden, Rule
Juanita Stewart, Mcfarland, Cook
Plummer and Roadway. Mrs. I. An
drews was the successful winner o.
the prize, a pretty manipulated china
plate.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Stone had as Thanks
giving guest Hon. John L. Seawell o
Payette.
On Friday evening Of last weel
Miss Nora Deyers entertained a mum
Der of her school friends from s t
10 o'clock. After pleasant evenin
spent in playing games and music, re
freshments were served which close
very enjoyable evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

A. ]. Mitchell of Parma was in the
city for a short time yesterday while
en- route to Boise. Mr.. Mitchell, &C
companied Burr Decker, an old sol
der. to the home near Boise. Mr.. Dec
ker was a member of the I'D Iowa,
Col. Wesner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

Miss Botkin entertained at an in
formal Kensington Saturday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Lenard Of Pocatello,
who was here visiting at the home of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Meyer. Yell
low and white chrysanthemums were
used in decorations Of the rooms.
About 20 guests, former friends of
Mrs. Lenard, were present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
Fumigating the School Houses.

Owing to the prevalence of the scar
let fever and diphtheria in the city
and county, the school board have
been taking active measures to pre-
vent the spread of the diseases by
having the Van Buren, and Washing
ton school buildings thoroughly flu
migated so that by Monday the build
ings will be in condition for school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

Fred Hermo, N blu. Shadeless Won
der oats.
Aug. Andrews, " bu. Shadeless
Wonder oats.
Mike Devers, " bu. Shadeless Won
der oats.
A. NJ. Combs, Notus, " bu. Side oats.
Club Oats Exhibit.
Boise, Ada county, Idaho club ex-
hibit. 2h bushels entered.
Glass l, lot 1, premium No. It's.
]. Julion, " blu. National oats.
s. P. Glenn, " bu. White Lincoln
oats.
M. Casey, " blu. White Russian oats.
T. A. Allen, Meridian, " blu. White
Russian oats.
w. Lund, " blu. White Russian oats.
Wheat.
Glass F., lot 1, premium No. 1873
n blu. Blue Stem wheat-Edgar Ollie,
Roswell. Canyon county. Idaho.
II bu. Club wheat-A. w. Andrews,
Parma, Canyon county, Idaho.
" bu. Blue Stem wheat-Elias Nelson,
Caldwell, Canyon county, Idaho.
u bu. Club wheat-L. M. Birch, Ros-
well, Canyon county, Idaho.
" blu. Club wheat. w. Hartman,
Parma, Canyon county, Idaho.
n bu. Little Club wheat-Kirkpatrick
& HURT, Roswell, Canyon county
Idaho.
" bu. Turkey Red wheat-Walter
.Grifiths, Caldwell, Canyon county,
Idaho.
"A bu. Club wheat-George H. Brush
Roswell, Canyon county. Idaho.
u bu. Club wheat-Mike Devers, Par
ma, Canyon county, Idaho.
" blu. Club wheat. H. Trout, Ros
well, Canyon county, Idaho.
II blu. Club wheat-Obendorf Bros.
Roswell, Canyon county, Idaho.
4 Rye.
Glass X, lot /, premium No. BOP
| II blu. Dry Land rye-Obendorf Bros
Parma, Canyon county. Idaho.
| Alfalfa Seed.
| Glass O., lot l, premium No. 214-
u bu. Alfalfa seed-A. w. Andrews
| Parma, Canyon county, Idaho.
n bu. Alfalfa seed-George Snodgras
Caldwell, Canyon county, Idaho.
Clover Seed.
| Class O., lot /, premium No. 20S-
u blu. Red Glover seed-Frank How
| ard, Roswell, Canyon county, Idaho
u blu. Red Glover seed--L. M. Bircl
| Roswell, Canyon county. Idaho.
II blu. Red Glover seed-Kirkpatrick
| HURT, Parma; Canyon county, Idah'
u bu. Red Glover seed--J. H. Trou
Roswell, Canyon county, Idaho.
Barley.
| Class J., lot l, premium No. 201--
" blu. Smooth Hullless barley-Sal
j. Moudy, Middleton, Canyon count
Idaho.
v blu. Beardless barley-A. M. Comb
| NOIuS, Sduy Ou gully, luduO.
" bu. Beardless barley-M. Case
Boise, Ada county, Idaho.
" blu. Beardless barley-H. l. M
| Laughlin, Notus, Canyon count
Idaho.
Clover,
| Glass O., lot 2, premium No. 209-
: 1-3 inch sheaf clover, Meridian Red
T. A. Alien, Meridian, Ada count
Idaho.
r / bale Meridian Red clover-O.
t Powers, Meridian, Ada county, Id
Z Timothy Seed.
O Class P, lot 1, premium No. Eli
u blu. Timothy seed-T. G. Mathew
: Long Valley, Idaho.
d Timothy.
i Glass p, lot 3, premium No. 213-
s 1 bale Timothy-E. E. Shines, Meridis
d Ada county. Idaho.
+ Pop Corn.
J. Glass N, lot /, premium No. 200
o 20 ears Pop corn-W. A. MCGEE, Ca
l. well, Canyon county, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

The friends of Prof Christopher will
regret to learn that he Is confined to
his home by severe attack Of tonsi-
litis and grip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
Governor Brady's First Appointment.

wichita (kanS.) Beacon: j. H..
Brady, a former Abilene man, was on
Tuesday elected governor of Idaho.
The new governor promptly made his
first appointment. His year-old
grandson, James Brady, and its mo-
Their are visiting in Abilene. The
youngster received this telegram on
Wednesday morning from his success
full grandfather: 81 hereby appoint
you member of the governors staff. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

J. L. Nidy, who was recently taken
out of the Ada county Jail on a writ
of habeas corpus, was transacting
business at the court house Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

The Episcopal Guild met at the
home Of Mrs. Henry Dorman. on last
Wednesday, a most enjoyable after
noon was spent by all present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

Sam Kessel was a Caldwell visitor
Friday on court matters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

Miss Maggie Trevey spent Thanks
giving with relatives at Payette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

The following cases were called in
the district court Tuesday and dis
posed of:
Mrs. Mary Maughn VS.. Joseph
Vaughan, an action brought for di-
vorce. The defendant not appearing
the plaintiff was granted decree as
prayed for in the complaint.
In the case of Grace Mckinney VS..
Lewis Mckinney, the defendant not
appearing, the decree of divorce was
granted as prayed for in the COM
plant.
In the case of Christian Purcell VS..
Everett Purcell, the defendant failed
to answer in court and the plaintiff
was granted a decree of divorce as
prayed for in the complaint.
A petition for citizenship was grant
ed to Christian Olsen.
The cause of G. B. Whitaker VS.. Ella
Whitaker was entered on the court
calendar and trial set for November
20.
Joseph helpher and p. e. Goshen
took the oath of allegiance to the Uni
ted States.
A special venire of 81 jurors was
called yesterday by the sheriff for the
trial of cases.
The following are the names of thu
| jurors: Ross Johnson, Frank Judkins
Frank Howard, A. ]. Mccormick
Ralph Gilbert, Rock Holman, H. Stark
G. N. Mitchell, N. s. Kibble, d. M
Dutton, P. A. Quckert, w. III. Look
]. B. Ramsey, w. w. Vale, Hug
Brock, L. H. Burns, Victor Hamer, 1
l.. Hoagland, p. ]. Fahy. John Carr
and e. P. Soloman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28

Miss Finney and Miss Franklin en-
tertained at winner Thanksgiving at
the dormitory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-28
Wednesday.

Court opened Wednesday morning
the first case called was Ed Peasley
VS.. Robert Noble This case has been
hanging fire for near four years, hav-
ing been transferred from Owyhee
county, and is the result of sheep