davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-05
GREEN REVEALS
DETAILS OF THE
PARKSIDF BRlDE
President of Company Tells of
Holdup of Franchise by
Abe Ruef
Arch CRATER Demands S50,00O,
but Finally Consents to
Accept $4,000
Freed From Fear, Witness Com
meets Boss Boodler With
Actual Bribe Money


IL sent my attorney, Judge Cope, to
see Ruef and fnd out his opposition, If
any, TO the Pnrkside franchise. Cope
reported back that Ruef wanted $4,000
for his sfee.'
''sonae little time later asked Gus
Umbxen 10 sec Ruef. He returned with
the message from Ruef that he would
siend his assistance for 100000. L au-
thoriEed TINT this sum be paid, secuf-
Ing II from the bank and leaving II
with Unnbsen for delivery to Ruef. The
money was in currency Mt Ruefs re-
quest."--Tcstimony of j. e. Green, pres
ident of Parkside company, Ruef trial
for bribery.
True to his promise of .'all the truth. =
j. E. Green. president of the Parksido
transit company. took the witness
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-05

Continued ON Page 10, Column =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-05
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
TUESDAY. MAY 5. 1905
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

YESTERDAY-Clear; west wind; maximum
temperature CO; minimum, As.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Fair; somewhat
warmer; light north winds. changing to fresh
west. Page 10
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-05
Republicans Of San francisco, California Expects Your Help To-day

gnymmY n
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-05

stand in the Ruef trial yesterday and
his testimony was the most damaging
so far brought out, directly connecting
Ruef with the actual bribe money
Freed from fear of self-incrimination
by Heney's strategic move Friday in
dismissing the indictments against him.
Green proved an ideal witness. answer
ing all questions of both Heney and
Ach frankly and explicitly Green's
testimony connected G. II. Umbsen as
the go between sent by Green to Ruef.
and Assistant District Attorney Heney
then rose and moved the court for the
dismissal of the pending indictments
against Umbsen and also those against
Brobeck. who had testified Friday
Prior to adjournment Judge Dooling In
quired OF the attorneys as TO the prob
able length Of the trial and was ed
all the evidence would be in before the
close of this week
RUFF WANTED $4,000
What next. Mr.. Green?' the question
asked by Heney just before adjourn
ment Friday. was again propounded
when the Parkside president took the
chair. In an instant Henry Ach was
on his feet with series of long objec-
tions and motions TO strike out. 1t was
80 minutes later that Judge Dooling
uttered the last denied and over
ruled" to Ach's protests.
Continuing. Green detailed. the vari-
Gus steps he had taken to get the
Parkside franchise reported out OF com
mittee and, how he had each time met
with noneuccess.. He told OF meetings
with schmitz, who was then mayor. and
of conferences with officials of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-05
COAST
FOREIGN

Inquiry IN murder Of King Carlo
is dropped because plot is
reaching.
Mysterious robbery on Mexican
and thief captured
Nine. Gould and Prince de Saga
time together and their conduct sui
society.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-05
Election of Lincoln= Roosevelt Delegates
Means End of HerriniSm

Francisco the
republicans
Embossed enable the republicans
to OF
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DaudGn 0rfyh hfrd DSfr
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Estate Convention
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-05

MINING

Holiday quietness prevails on the mining ex-
change. but the leading Goioaslds advance
several polnts Page 10
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-05

WELDON
redwood Below Cruz girls
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-05
GRAFT

/ J. E Green. president Of Parkside company.
tells Of Abe Ruers holdup OF franchise and Of
money paid TO the arch CRATER; indictments
against Umbsen and Brobeck in connection with
the bribery are dismissed Page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-15

E. McRobbie to George L. Karcher,
w. D., parcel of land in section II,
twp N, R 2 w, NJ; consideration
81.
John l. Woodward and Grace B.
Woodward to w. S. Adams, w. D.,
II acres in section 10, twp N, R
5 w, B Nj; consideration $40.
]. w. H. Reisniger to Frank E..
Johnston, gu. claim deed to lot Of
sec 4, and lots l and of sec 5, twp
8 N, R w, B NJ; consideration 81.
Ella w. Davis to Susan D. Lieual-
Ian, w. D., lot 60, block 81, of Nam
pa; consideration 81.
Alfred Quinton and Lillian Quin-
ton to Susan D. Lieuallen, w. D.,
lots 2 and 4, block "a, Waterhouse
addition to Nampa; consideration,
5000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-15

ach and was carried to the udder by
these veins. 1t is held by the best
authorities that these veins carry the
blood which has been to the udder
back to the heart.
The udder must be supplied with a
large amount of blood, for 1t is from
the blood that the milk is extracted
not directly by filtration. but by tho
building up of cells which are broken
down into milk. The veins. being
large and tortuous. are Indicative of a
good COW, for they show that the
udder has been we'll supplied with
blood. In poor cows these veins are
not prominent or large, but short and
small. Another thing to observe about
this COW is that she has place for
an udder One OF the prominent diff
ferences between the beef COW and
the dairy COW is that the large, round
hind quarters of the beef animals give
no place for an udder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mdoel -. BlglOW to Robert Dy
mond, w. D., for a part of lot IA ir
the Bigelow subdivision of section
II, township N, R w, B M; con.
sideration, $1085.
Lewis j. Magee and Nina E. Ma.
gee to Edward E. Wanke, w. D., lots
1 and 2 in block IS of Caldwell; con.
sideration, $4,000.
Walter H. Graves and Kate R.
Graves to William F. Cross and AIDE.
laide M. Cross, w. D., 80 acres and
part of lot 3 in sec 5, twp N, R
w, B M; consideration, $4,000.
Mrs. Martha Moody to Judson H
Elston. quit claim deed to s acres In
sec rs, twp N, R w, B M; con-
sideration, $1,000.
c. R. Russell to B. G. Bray, w. D.,
10 acres In twp 3 N, R 2 w, B M;
consideration, $500.
John w. Givens and Emma L. Civ
ems to A. H. Badger, w. D., lots 10
and IL in block "a of the Water
house addition to Nampa; consid-
GRAFTON, $500.
s. s. Foote and Della I. Foote to
B. e. Harris, w. D., lots "a, 25, 20
and 81 In block of the Foote ad-
dition to Middleton; consideration.
5000.
w. H. Graves and Kate R. Graves
to William F. Cross and Adelaide M.
Cross. w. D., 80 acres and a part of
lot 8 of sec s, twp N, R w, B M;
consideration. $4,000.
New Plymouth Land and Coloni-
zation Company, Ltd, lot 2 block
80, in the town of New Plymouth;
consideration, $500.
]. R. Cross and Frances Cross to
A. e. Wright. w. D., a tract of land
in lot 4, sec 2S, twp N, RI w,
B M; consideration, 81.
A. e. Wright and Mahala A.
Wright to w. M. Elkenberry, w. D.,
a parcel of land in sec %, twp 9 N,
h w, B M; consideration, 81 and
other valuable considerations.
John w. Lii and Anna R. Lii to
H. G. Hottis, w. D., 40 acres of sec
81. twp N, R w, B M; considera-
ton, $4,000.
]. B. Goudie and Mabel L. Goudie
to Elizabeth N. Miller, w. D., half
interest in lots IA, 16, and IS, block
IA. of the original town of Nampa;
consideration $4,000.
James A. McRobbie and Margaret
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-15
COLLEGE OF IDAHO.
Alumni Association.
To the members:

To the members:
In consideration of the fact that
the constitution gives the Executive
Committee no power of supervision
or initiative except by special dele
cation and whereas THE COLLEGE
OF IDAHO is on the turning point
changing from temporary institu-
ton to a substantial institution with
an endowed basis and whereas It has
been considered advisable that the
Alumni Endowment should be estab-
lished on some permanent plan,
And whereas, the time for the an
nual meeting and entertainment is
drawing near, I hereby call special
meeting of the COLLEGE OF IDAHO
Alumni Association at the Assembly
Hall at 8 o'clock, p. m, Saturday,
February Is, A. D. 1908, for the
purpose of considering the aforesaid
matters Constitutional and Bylaw
amendments and any other matter
that may be deemed necessary to
consider at that time.
Signed: WALTER R. CUPP,
February 7, 1908. President.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-15
In the
Dairy

The conformation of the udder, ita
approximation In outline to the curve
OF semicircle. its extension there
from, Its balance of quarters, ETC., are
justly regarded as all important in the
judging Of a dairy COW. A poorly
balanced udder or one lacking depth
one which is deficient in the fore quar-
tiers or is funnel shaped or not we'll
carried up behind, is not deemed a
perfect milk making mechanism. Is
this proposition borne out In fact? Do
cows with Ill balanced udders make
materially less product than those
with glands better proportioned?
The mature animals Of the Vermont
experiment station herd which had
made one or more years of record
were carefully surveyed and grouped
into three lots-those with we'll bal
anced udders, those with fairly well
balanced udders and those whose I'D
ders were deficient usually in the fore
quarters. Every available record of
each COW in the herd was used.
The following were their records at
the close of a test as to their compare
tive productions:
Pounds.
Milk. Butter.
Well balanced udders..... 5,73 81
Fairly balanced udders. 5377 8ss
Poorly balanced udders.,. 5.I9 IA
The Strong Point of the Ayrshire.
'AThe scale of points as 1t Is today
In all Ayrshire countries calls for q
perfect dairy cow, with utility as the
chief characteristic" said the secre-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-15
An Eye Witness.

The afflicted freshman and his
cruel tormentors discussed the haz-
ing in the police court last Monday,
and after both parties had told their
story Judge Shorb dismissed the
case.
1t appears that they didn's really
haze Sherm, they just had some fun
with him; also Sherm wasn't really
angry, he just thought he was. This
being so, the affair was closed with
mutual expressions of esteem on the
part of all concerned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-15
Miners WRITE
COUNTY OFFICER

In Tuesday mornings mail Coun-
ty Treasurer Giesler received a let
ter from one of the local unions that
constitute the Western Federation
of Miners.
The letter Is written on the letter
head of Tiger Miners union No. 10,
and is as follows:
Harrington, Ariz.. Jan. %, 1908.
To the County Treasurer of Canyon
County, Idaho:
Dear Sir-Inasmuch of our Off
GERS have been boarding and lodging
at the expense of your county and
rendering no equivalent therefor and
as they report the food far better
than the average company boarding
house, We learn of your depleted
treasury with profound regret (nit)
and herewith enclose a token of fon-
dest remembrance from Nevada
which Peabody, or lacking his pres
ence, Buchtel will doubtless be glad
to honor.
I'VE would further suggest that
you market the crop of lemons that
Orchard and Mcfarland left on your
hands as at present prices they
should go far toward reimbursing
you for your expenditures, the crop
being heavy and prices high. With
fondest regards, we are,
Tigers Miners Union.
Local No. ITO, w. F. M.
"P. S.-Keep your lemon Orchard
in cultivation"
The token spoken of as being en-
closed was neat imitation of a IS
bill In size and color. In the upper
corners and on the front side are
large VS. such as are found on cur
rency, but at the lower corners are
stacks of arms, three rifles being
stacked in each corner.
The wording on the front side, ar
ranged as nearly as possible in imi-
tation of the paper money, is:
Exploitation Mercantile Company.
Good for Five Dollars in Trade. Ted
dy Bear Currency. Branch of the
Consolidated Mines Company, E. 2.
Mark, Cashier"
Where the words Teddy Bear
Currency" appear they are circuled
about bear standing upright. At
each end of the bill in large letters
are the words Five
On the reverse side of the bill ap-
pear at each upper corner the large
VS. and at the lower corners, Gard
System" and Company Stores"
Printed across it are the words:
This is the Only Kind of Money Ne
vada Will See If the Goldfield Miners
Union Lose the Strike Against the
Infamous Script System"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-15
WATER USERS
HOLD Meeting

The directors of the Boise-Payette
Water Users Association met in reg
ular session Tuesday and pursuant
to advertisement opened bids for the
construction of laterals in co-opera-
ton with the government.
The following bids were accepted
by the board:
The Randler's Cooperative Union,
r. j. Ord, president. divisions 60 to
sc inclusive, Kuna high line; M. ].
Schwartz, divisions 81 and SIS, Kuna
high line; Pigg & Flood, divisions
10 and 20, Rawson lateral; Perry D.
Smith, division IA, Kuna lateral.
1t is expected that work will COM
mence in ten days and the limit of
contracts is May 1, 1908. Other
bids came in by mail too late to be
opened but will probably be consid-
cred by the board.
The board agreed to advertise for
other work, the bids to be opened on
February rs. 1t it known that many
parties have intended to bid for these
contracts and 1t Is expected that as
soon as conditions become known
there will be fierce competition in
bids.
A representative delegation of far
mers from all over the project attend
ed the meeting and there was a very
earnest feeling shown in regard to
this work.
TIL matter of the Hepburn Bill
granting leave of absence to home
steaders which has passed the SEN
ate and is now before the house COM
mittee was brought up during the
meeting and many expressed them
selves forcibly in regard to the meas
ure. AS a result a resolution was
adopted in accordance with the fol-
lowing form of petition which the
homesteaders will circulate in their
different localities:
"The undersigned, petitioners, re-
spectfully represent themselves as
homesteaders and owners of desert
land under the Paytte-Boise project
in Idaho and most earnestly repre-
sent that they desire any leave of alb
sence granted homesteaders upon
their desert lands conditioned upon
their payment annually for such
leave SO per cent of the estimated
annual installment for any payments
required for the construction of the
work by the reclamation service.
These desert lands are now settled
and occupied by people who desire
to use the same for homes. They
have established schools, churches,
rural mail service and desire that the
communities be kept intact.
"The improvements made on des-
ert lands by homesteaders for the
sake of fulfilling the requirements of
the law are usually perishable either
by fire, weather or the work of van
dals and a leave of absence granted
In consideration of such improve
ments would avail nothing valuable
A contribution either in money or la
Dor under the supervision of the gov
eminent engineers or projects I'M
der course of construction would en-
able the reclamation service to has
ten the day of delivery of water,
while leave of absence would place
their desert lands in the hands of
people who would soon scatter to all
parts of the globe and simply hold
their claims as a speculation, the en-
hancement of the value of which
would be by the resident land own
ers who remained for the develop
ment Of the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-15
Emmett, Idaho, Feb. 10, 1905


A. Nelson returned on Friday
from short business trip to Idaho
City.
The funeral of Ray Bliss who was
shot in an accidental manner at
American Falls on Sunday, Feb. I'd,
occurred in this city on last Friday
afternoon at the home of his wife's
father, j. w. Cook. Rev. M. Jen-
nings of Nampa, rector of the Epis-
copal church, officiated. The 1. O..
o. F. attended in body. Interment
was made in the city cemetery. The
sympathy of the entire community is
extended to the stricken relatives.
B. F. Smith of Grand Junction,
Colo, purchased during the past
week thru w. w. Wilton, one of our
real estate men, tract of land near
this city, from Mr.. Valberg, which
he will set out at once to fruit.
Mr.. Wilkie of Boise has been
spending several days in this section
recently, surveying land for some of
the farmers on the bench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss who have been
spending several months in Califor-
mia, returned to their home in EN-
NETT on Thursday of last week in
response to a telegram notifying
them of the sudden death of their
son.
w. T. Sinclair, one of our real
estate men, made a business trip to
our State Capital on Friday of last
week.
Mr.. Lyman, a member of the firm
of Myers, Ruden & Lyman Co., of
this city, left Emmett on Thursday
for Twin Falls, called there on bust
ness.
The Canyon Canal Co.. are pushing
work as rapidly as possible on the
canal and dam. They have large
force at the dam. A crew of men
on the tunnels and several camps
along the ditch shows that they are
trying to make good their promises
made to the farmers on the bench.
Water is expected to be running in
sufficient quantities to supply all de-
mands soon.
E. K. Hayes, cashier of the First
National Bank of this city made a
business trip to Pearl on Friday of
last week. He has a third interest
in one of the mines in that section
Rev. ]. H. Barton, pastor-at-large
of Boise Presbytery, spent last sab
bath in Emmett occupying the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church, and also
attended a congregational meeting
on Monday evening.
V. T. Craig, cashier of the Bank
of Emmett, made business trip one
day last week to Boise.
The Emmett Orchestra gave a mu-
steal on last Friday evening at Pleas
ure Hall, assisted by local talent. A
large audience was present and en-
joyed the entire program. This city
has musical talent of which they are
proud.
The funeral of Esther Critics who
passed away on last Saturday of
heart trouble was held on Monday |
afternoon at the M. e. church. Rev.
S. A. Parker, pastor, officiated, as
sisted by Rev. j. H. Barton, of Boise. |
The church was well filled with SYM
friends. The cause OF |
death was heart trouble. Age, Z
years and months.
Bishop Funston of the Episcopal |
church, from Boise, spent last sab
bath in this city preaching both
morning and evening to good aud
ences.
An Eye Witness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-15

County Assessor Moore Is the
proud possessor of four new books
to hold his assessment roll. These
vest pocket volumes measure when
open, six feet wide by a foot and
a half high and cost the County
over fifty dollars each. Mr..
Moore states that he does not carry
them with him when he goes over
the County to make his assessments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-15

loops" Loveland, son of Andy
Loveland, had his leg badly broken
by horse rolling on him last Tues
day afternoon. He was freighting
in Jordan Valley when the accident
occurred.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-15

Imported Flora III. Of Bonshaw 1858:
record. u,b32 pounds of milk in one year. ]
tary Of the Ayrshire Breeders associa.
ton at a recent meeting Of an Ayr
shire club. 1.-THE strongest point Of
the Ayrshire COW, around which clus-
ter all the other points, is the udder
and teats, and this is the same in all
countries under the recent revision:
"A large, square udder with four quar-
tiers Of equal capacity, held strongly
up on the belly, running well forward
and behind, up out of the way Of
dirt and injury; four good sized teats
wide apart on the four corners of the
udder, In length from two and half
to three and half inches, hanging
perpendicularly.' It needs no argu-
ment to show that, other things being
equal, a cow with the above udder and
teats Is perfection, and II breeders of
Ayrshires would all aim to produce
this style of udder on their cows It
would in itself cover a multitude of
imperfections in other parts of the
body"
The animal here illustrated not only
shows the characteristic form of udder,
but its milk veins are strongly de-
veloped.
The Veins and the Milk.
In commenting upon the Holstein
COW Parthenia Hengerveld, which has
received first honors In competition
with many noted animals Of the breed,
Hoard's Dairyman remarks: There is
one thing in particular that stands out
very prominent about his COW, and
that Is her milk veins. A very sue
cessful cow doctor once informed us
that the milk was made in the stom-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-30
Buried at Oranceburg.

The remains of the late Mr.. E.
H. Heidtman, who died in Columbia
Saturday were laid to rest in Sun
nyside Cemetery. in this city Sun
day morning. in the presence OF
imany relatives and friends. The
Rev. J. l.. McLees officiated. MI,
Heidtman saw service in Cuba dur
ing the Spanish war as member of
Company &C." (Edisto Rifles.) OF
the I'd South Carolina regiment, and
a number of his old comrades join
ed in paying the last tribute Of re-
spect to the memory of loyal sold
ier and devoted friend. The deceas-
ed. who was SO years old, was a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Heidi
man. formerly of this city, but now
of Charleston. The following boy
hood friends of Mr.. Heidtman were
the pallbearers: J. P. Moseley, j..
A. Cummings, C. A. Renneker, K.
D. McMichael, J. J. Mackay and l..
H. Wannamaker, Jr.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-06-30
Death OF Mr.. David DantZler.
Lexington, S. C.

Mr.. David DantZler an estimable
citizen of the Providence section of
Orangeburg county, after an illness
of some weeks passed to his eternal
reward on Thursday evening the | Sth
instant just as the sun was sinking
beneath the western horizon. Mr..
'Dantz!er was in his 10Th year and
from the very earliest recollection OF
the writer OF this sketch he was a
consistent member Of the Methodist
church, holding his membership at
Old Providence church. He was <
gallant soldier in the struggle Of the
sixties and in recent years greatly
enjoyed attending the reunions Of
the veterans of the lost cause.
He leaves of his immediate fami-
ly a widow, two sons and five daugh-
ters to mourn his departure bbesiues
Il number of grand children His
hody was ad to rest in the old
family burying ground nea" his
home on the afternoon following his
depth at 4 o'clock in the presence of
large concourse of relatives and
friends many of whom faithfully and
lovingly ministered to his works in
his last hours on earth.
Septimms.