davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-07
PEkSfAL AID SOCIAL


bring Office II Egias-on Block, roon
( { and :.
] Dickinson & TOBIAS, the auction
ssrs are practising SON enew stunts
for the occasion
! Finley Monroe, the city attorney
of Emns-t attended the COMMITTEES
meeting Wednesday.
Mrs 3 ". Dee and daughter Of
! Boise have been visiting trindS il
Caldwell, returning home Monday.
Sheriff Thorp and deputies are
/ busy people this week getting ready
for the opening Of court next Tues
da-.
FOR SALE-Two good work
mares for sale a. Campbell & Gartin' s
stable Weight $500
Ed Hayes Of Emmett was in the
city Wednesday attending the meet
ing Of the republican county central
committee
First showing OF spring millinery,
beginning Monday ?. z, March 8.
Apprentice wanted. n. & ". Riddle.
". K. Wilkerson, the Caldwell in
surance man was attending meeting
Of the directors Of the First National
Bank Of Vale, Oregon On Wednesday.
M and Mrs. Charley Stewart Of
Boise were in the city this week the
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Young, MI.
Stewart is the son Of Judge Stewart
G. H. Arbuckle, the smooth demo-
cratic politician from Boise, has been
in Caldwell this week just having a
social time. Nothing significant about
the visit.
Hagelin's court entitled the Ballan-
tyne Mercantile Co. VS.. Henry Cox,
and Is for debt, the amount being for
$200.27.
Jacob S. Snyder and Mary L. Dick
enson were united in the holy bonds
Of matrimony last Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Snyder are well known resi-
dents Of Caldwell.
n. Jenness, the molder of public
opinion, thru the columns of the
Leader-Herald, was In Caldwell Wed
nesday as member Of the republican
county central committee.
Charley Coon was IN town yester-
day on business. Mr.. Coon was for
merly a resident of Caldwell but is
now living near Gooding, where he
has sheep ranch.
The friends of William Henderson
may not believe it, but it is a fact
nevertheless, that he was making gar
den Thursday He has taken a con-
tract to furnish vegetables for the
Jap restaurant.
Sheriff Thorp, under instructions
icc a..
shade trees in the court house yard
and the yard graded pre-
paratory to seeding 1t down to grass.
II. A. Partridge and Jess Walling,
two Of NamDa's prominent citizens
were in CALDWELL Thursday attend
ng meeting of the directors of the
Payette-Boise Water Users associa-
ton.
Clate Mutton of Emmett was in |
Caldwell Tuesday for a load of ma
erial for spraying fruit trees Mr..
doulton Is one of the extensive fruit
growers OF the celebrated Emmett
country.
The many friends of DR.. and Mrs.
will be pleased to learn that
| new girl baby arrived at their home
The Doctor was passing
he cigars to few of his most in
innate friends yesterday.
Mrs. L. e. Barnes met with a bad
Iccident Thursday by having her arm
broken. The family live about eight
niles from Caldwell on the Froman
Ferry road. Dr. Young was summon
d to attend the lady.
Elmer Clark, cashier of the Cald-
veil Banking & Trust Co. was attend
ng to business at Vale, Oregon, We'd
esday. Mr.. Clark was formerly a
esldent OF Malheur capital and still
as large business interests there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-07

During the meeting several impor-
tant matters were discussed. It was
Altogether most pleasant and enthu-
siastic meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-07

c"aIinuei On next page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-07

WESKLY EsJEBL5rBED DFC -
and .,5geSe1 o. tie Casar st PgsyJti.ls o..
7scoH ID -olAas matter M ~ Saf.L B. mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
Stylish Costumes and Diamond Dyes

Stylish Costumes and Diamond Dyes
ucshm the Of
and the fnamg wnhfe pt
the be to and its eaayd with Diamond Dyes
"My onecolor afternoon suit
Philadelphia Penna July 3Ohh 1908
"o did stylish suit for calling And thought Diamond Dyes until
picked domD
etrad adma5eh
Suits the
Important acts out to b
y
e@ arr especially
~Dy~mo
: "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
At WORK ON RESOURCES.
Divisions of Conservation Commits
sion Tracing Waste.

Washington Sept. 1.-THE National Conserva-
ton Commission has just made public the first
of fits schedules which the inventory of the
countrys natural resources is being conducted. 1t
is plainly evident from the inquiries being sent
out that the commission intends to hunt down
waste in all its varied forms and to devise some
means to prevent it. This is apparent in the gen
ersl schedules as each of the four sections of
the cornmission-those waters, forests. lands
and minerals.
For instance, the schedule relating TO lands in
ouires into waste Of soil by erosion That sched-
ule also suggests through bad agricultural
methods" The lands schedule likewise goes into
waste in the carrying capacity of the public range
in the West. The section waters is inquiring
into how much land capacity of irrigation is
wasted by not being irrigated. More important
still is its suggestive inquiries tending to show
that this country is wasting the waterways to an
alarming extent by not using them properly. Per-
haps the greatest form of waste brought out in
the entire schedule is that relating to water pow
ers. Two of the inquiries follows:
Are existing developed water powers put to
their full use?'
ITO what extent coal be saved by the sub
stitution of water power?'
Under the head of food waters the commission
inquiries, ITO what extent are Hood waters
wasted?'
The minerals section of the commission IS seek
ing to find out the nature and extent of waste
in the mining, extraction and OF mineral prod
ucts' and methods OF preventing lessening this
waste" The commission is also conducting cen
sus by correspondence to find the common wastes
in wood-usng industries. The returns from the
inquiries will form part of the report of the con-
servation commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER INFOR1fA TION SEE THE
EASEMENTS IN TO-DAY7S TRIBUNE

MACY'S, at Broadway and Sixth avenue is show
Ing many exclusive designs in dress fabrics and
trimmings. Womens and misses cloaks suits and
costumes, in extensive variety of colorings
signs, and bargain specials in the housefurnishing
department also announced.
A D. MATTHEW'S SONS. in Fulton street,
Brooklyn, announce important sale OF new de-
sign carpets and rugs. including Administer, Royal
Wilton and Brussels patterns. Oilcloths, in extra
widths and a variety OF design. and Crex and warp
China mattings also mentioned.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. in Fulton street. Brook
lyn advertise a sale Of upholstery materials at
markable reductions. The entire stock of the firm
week. Cotton and jute and damask wall coverings
and porteres and couch coverings in the new fall
designs among the items of interest.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE e. co. Broadway and
18th street, will begin tomorrow special exhibit
of the latest autumn and winter styles in high
grade tailored suits, imported wraps. afternoon
dresses and motoring clothing. Novelty dress fab
RIGS. fancy suitinss and Lyons silks also adj
vertsed.
HEARN, 14th street, west OF Fifth avenue. is
offering special dressmakers' sale, which includes
all materials suitable for dressmaking
sAKS g. CO. Broadway. at sith street, will offer
during the week an attractive assortment OF woIn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
MUTES IN DIVORCE SUIT
Husband Says Wife Finger Lashed
Him Until dir Was Blue.

II they had remained husband and wife until
Christmas Day, James William Nash. Of No. 1856
Orange street, Newark, and Sarah Louise Harper
Nash both deaf mutes. would have been able to
celebrate their silver wedding but he is suing her
for divorce. alleging that she talked too much
She finger dashed me until the air was blue with
her language is the synopsis Of Nash's alleged
grievance. although he also says that Mrs Nash
three occasions deserted him and their three
children all of whom strong, healthy young
sters with impeachment Of speech
He spelled off cruel and unkind messages, de-
clares Mrs. Nash iE her answer. why, on one &C.
casion after he had tried to choke me. he told me
that to hang for killing would be pleasure
and he would welcome II. He was so angry MS
fingers fairly flew.
In statement, Nash says he never saw his wife
until the day they married He met her
through a mutual friend who wrote TO Mrs Par
ker. her mother and mentioned his acquaintance
with Nash
..This man would make fine husband for your
daughter" the friend declared in his letter. refer
ring to Nash
Mrs Parker gave the letter to her daughter
The daughter greatly pleased, sent the letter TO
Nash with the notation From the young lady
whom you would make a good husband IN
scribed upon IT, This December q, lsSS
Christmas Day following Nash had holiday.
He went to Morganville, where Miss Parker was
living and told her that he had come TO claim his
bride She consented to marry him. and within
an bour he was returning to Pennsylvania to make
his home there.
For four years Nash and his wife lived apart
reconciliation followed. but on November 8. 1904
Mrs Nash again left her home. according 10 the
husbands statement On March Is, 1896. Nash says
the third and final desertion followed reconciia-
ton less than week old This time his hsntins
blood was aroused. He says he walked into MS
home on the night in question TO find that MS "iIe
had employed a to move on half the 1urnlIule
70 a room she had rented at No p Golden street.
Newark.
Nash also declares that he paid the rent for MIS-
Nash and gave her money for four months urs
ing her to return. Then he stopped peaus aA.
-Io,,.s csi1ord & Miller to file papers In a suit
for divorce. 49,.
Mrs Nash fights the suit through her attorney
Otto StiefeI The case comes up on Dill ana an
s,rar on Wednesday before Vice-Chanceiior HOW
ell who will employ an interpreter iailii'ai "4'
the sign language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

ems tailored garments of the newest patterns
New Empire dresses, tourist and steamer coats
silk petticoats and fancy hosiery also to be
featured.
LORD & TAYLOR Broadway and 10Th street and
Fifth avenue and 18th street, announce for to-
morrow an Oriental rug sale which will continue
through the week. Among the specials to which
attention is asked large antique Kurdistan
rugs. antique Daghestans. small Hamadan rugs and
noteworthy collection of Oriental carpets I'm Per-
sian and other weaves
BLOOMINGDALE'S. Lexington to Third avenue
18th to Goth street. featuring new line of mil
linery. costumes. tailored suits. lace etc.
BONWIT. TELLER & CO. Nos g. IS and "a
West 23d street advertise fall and winter
models for women's gowns.
O'NEIL-ADAMS COMPANY Sixth avenue
10Th. 2ist and 22d streets calls attention to a sale
of women's shoes. millinery. costumes dresses
coats and waists
MARTIN ROMAN & CO., No a West s4th street
announce special line of suits. coats gowns furs
waists skirts and neckwear
STERN BROTHERS. West 2sd street advertise
sales I'm tailor made walking suits fur coats neck
misses and girls fall apparel. Colored dress
goods household linens. lace curtains. Oriental
rugs and carpets are also featured at this store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Albert Zelle- and Lena Geger, husband and sister
Of Rosa ZeIer who committed suicide by shooting
herself last Tuesday at her home, No. 102 West
t0Sd street released yesterday from the House
Of Detention by Coroner Acrteli. They held
suspects
Learning that a warrant had been issued for his
arrest on the charge of grand larceny, Scion b.
I.iIlienstern a lawyer, OF No 6s William street,
yesterday surrendered himself TO the District AT.
torney and was later released in 5000 bali. He
will be examined in the in which James H.
Bryan a lumber dealer OF Knoxville Tenn. alleges
he swindled out OF $4,000 by Frederick A
Salamon and others
Edgar A Whitney, former agent of the Society
for the Suppression of Vice who was arrested few
days ago on the charge of giving out worthless
notes. examined yesterday In the Tombs court
by Magistrate Walsh and held in bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
pUNWooDIE COUNTRY CLUB.

Dunwoodie beat Siwanoy In a return team match
yesterday by TO 4. The Dunwoodie Country Club
members also played for three cups at match play,
and winners announced in the women's driv-
ing for three prizes presented by NJ Parish
Watson. The competition Tuesday and
brought out large field, first prize being by
Mrs. Taula Jacoby, second by Mrs. J. w. Hamilton
and third by Mrs. Floyd S. Price.
In yesterdays contests there tie in Class A
between A. C Whitcomb. ss-10-76. and r. F. Rode
ss-le-s and in Class b between G. H. Gillette
s5-le-7 and r w. Graham s7-20-77. In Class C
F. T. Stone won with 11s-s5-1. Match play re-
suits
Presidents cup FIRST sixteen)-w. w Harris beat W.
G. Lasher. and 10 play; E. W. Aiken beat b. H
Thomas. ana 4 10 play
from w ". Babcock by default: II. H. Buckley beat
7. HosElns. 3 UP and 2 play. @. beat @ II
Gillette Up; II. H TreadWell beat r f. Carnan 8
and 20 play; w. w. Lee beat Lloyd Roberts up
Brokers cup-w. A Migsn beat J.. p Davenport 7
up play: W @. Schoonoyer beat r H SiSson
j ups II. w Phelps Baker, 4 I'D and 3 20 uIav.
J. F. Rode from s V. Ayres by default c, r Smear
beat z o'Reilly 1 up; r. w Graham beat II No
laughin. j 6 C Bentz H w Showers
by default Il. G. Keefe beat H C Alien up and 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
GOLFERS HARD At WORK
GOOD SCORES IN PRACTICE
Travis FdUorite for Medal Round IN
amateur Cham pionshp.

Practically all Of the 1so-odd amateurs entered
for the national golf championship tournament at
Garden City tomorrow were out for practice yes
terday. The scoring Of the favorites was an i'm
provernent over their efforts Friday, and IL the
pace is maintained all competitive records for the
course are likely to be broken Walter j. Travis.
the Garden City wizard led again yesterday. with
q 7s IN the afternoon. while playing in four-oah
match.
Fred Herreshoff. also of the home club. continued
his good work with 70. He did not play in the
morning The best card Of the day on the part OF
Western player was a g. by A Stillwell. of the
Midlothian Country Club. Chad Sawyer the
Midland record holder who reeled off "a early In
the week got rs yesterday. did Findlay 5 Doug
las Of Nassau; Warren X. Wood Homework ana
Kenneth Edwards Midlothian.
Max Behr the Morris County crack, had an even
So figures that eaualled by George l. Broka"'
OF Garden City, and James NJ. Rhett OF Dyker
Meadow ]. B. Turner, jr. of Deal, and Jerome
D. Travers the national champion. made an 81
each in the afternoon. Travers is not impressing
the critics favoraby, he is not playing IN ms
true form. Archie Reid. Of st Andrews mace an %
In accordance with the usual custom, the asIar-
ants for championship honors will continue ,heir
practice rounds to-day Some viii prefer 10 'dhe
things easy and confine themselves to single
eighteen hole circuit, while others, who nave lae
reputation Of playing long as they can see VIII
play thirty-six holes The careful golfers are sIlo"
ing tendency to tarry those putting greens OF
the fearfully and wonderfully made variety. WINE
several of the greens undulating inc t"eli'h
probably has caused the visitors the most trouble
II is g. one-shot hole. but the direction ana
strength Of the wind make IL an ever chansihs
problem. The deep sand trap Immediately IN 1roit
of the green makes il essential to be up at all
costs but in so doing there is danger OF gong TOO
far and bringing up behind one of the mounos-
The general sentiment around the Garden CITY
Hotel and clubhouse last night was that travis
would win the low score medal in the qualifying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
DANCES IN THE PARK.
Pan Cortlandt Scene of Folk Festi-
Ual of Playground Congress.

The playground movement got fine recon-
mendation yesterday afternoon at Van Cortlandt
Park, when the congress- which had been in ses-
sion at the American Museum of National History
wound up in a triumphant festival of folk and
national dances. More than three hundred per-
sons, children and adults, Joined in the dances
The exercises were held on the green fronting the
lake.
Nearly every nationality found in the metropolis
represented in the dancing hundreds, and al
the close all the children united in harvest dance
singing farewell song, adapted from the Swedish
A band led the dancers, who were under the d1rec-
ton of Louis H. Chalif, former ballet master OF
the Government Theatre at Odessa, Russia
The final session of the Fairgrounds Congress was
held yesterday afternoon in the American Museum
of Natural History One of the features OF the
afternoon was report OF the committee on 'Ath-
letics for Girls" which read by Miss Joseph
inc Beiderchase a physical director of girls in the
public schools here. The report was that inter
playground competitions among girls were unneces-
sary and undesirable, and that all girls entering
athletics should be subjected to a careful physical
examination before beginning their work, and at
intervals afterward Under careful supervision,
the renort said contests might be conducted be-
tween groups within the same playground. al
though If carried too far even such contests would
be likely to bring out and specialize developments
and sometimes bad traits in the girls
Miss Sadie American, executive secretary OF the
National Association of Jewish Women, reported
for the committee on playground work in institu-
TONS and said that large majority Oh institutions
apparently undervalue the Importance Oh pay
enort necu}iarIv was this so, she said in correc-
tiona1 institutions.
Reports were also read by Professor {. +. Heth-
erington head of the physical culture department.
of the University of Missouri: Lucia A. famer'
of the Speyer School of Teachers Colege' Joseph
Lee of Boston and Seth T. Stewart. OF TINS city.
President Roosevelt reelected honorary pres
,dent: Jacob A Riis, honorary vice-president' DE-
Luther H. Gulick physical director in the Ne"
York public schools, president: Commissioner henry
B. r MacfarIand of the District or Colunpia. nrs'
,-i.a ,resisent. Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House,
Chicago second vce-president; Joseph Lee OF
Boston. third vfce-president; Felix M Warburg
chairman OF the finance committee; Dr. Quick
chairman of the executive committee Gustavus L.
Kirby of this city, treasurer, and MISS Grace T.
Parker and Lee f. Hammer. financial secretary and
field secretary, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
HEAD CHILDRENs HEALTH CAMPAIGN

Dr. Traverse R. Maxheld. assistant sanitary su-
perinten6ent and in charge of the Brooklyn office
of the Health Department, has been appointed
temnorery head of the division which will
have charge of all the health work among the
citv's infants and children, including the medical
,ncnaetiou of the schools. The formation of this
division was first mentioned in The Tribune, but
its organization has been delayed because of the
difficulty of getting man to manage 1t as Dr.
darlington and DR.. Bensel would like TO have it
managed Dr. Maxfeld consented TO take pro-
yisonal charge of it, and plans are now under way
TO increase the number of medical inspectors to
two hundred as soon possible.
DR. Baker the Assistant Commissioner of Health
said Yesterday that the success of the work In the
summer in cooperation with the numerous societies
+yas co pronounced that the methods TO be adopted
nil, ba ssed on tried lines. The education of the
mothers in the correct care of babies would be
more thorough with larger force 1t would be
,ossihle not only to give the first instruction but
also IN keep In touch with the mothers until the
critical time of the chid's life had passed The
new system will be put in force this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
p s BOARD AND TRACK REMOVAL

In discussing the argument before Jusliee
in the Supreme Court Thursday on tne @sS !.
cation Of Leopold HeIlinger for nlandaiiIu9 "a,
compel the Corporation Counsel and the -
Service Commission to proceed with the eOi -,
ton OF the tracks and property OF the Ne" -,
Central Railroad in Eleventh avenue -
William r Wilcox said yesterday tnat ''e -,
mission had done all in its power TO eo''pS -,too
the SAKE law and TO forward the cOhuel'-
proceedings. . s,rar-
Mr. WILCOX said that the only point OF ul .,o,
ence between the commission and the Corpo' -
Counsel was as TO the meaning OF the WIZ .,,.,
able to agree in the section Of the law 80
For the Condemnation IN case the old Rapid IrS-
sit Commission and the railroad faiieo u 80
on plan for through subway route - ri,
"Our position" said Mr. WILCOX. Il - ,Ss
failure TO agree on the statutory pan W. -. an
twelve months allowed for that purpOse ,ro-
inability to agree. and that the condehiil'.v IN.
visions then became operative ana nil'- s,,,,,s
stead OF opposing the application FOR ii- -, al
we simply showed TO the Court that We
ready taken the only steps we could Jaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
BR1cE NOT LUNATIC, SAYS WIFE
Incompetency of Former Tammany Council
man Said To Be Due to Overwork.

Mrs Stewart NJ Brice. wife of the former Tam
many Councilman and son OF the late senator Ca-
vim 6 Price denied yesterday that her husband fs
q mnatc as alleged by his brother w klrkpat-
rick Brice in an application TO have him com
mitted as an incompetent person Mrs Brice said
.ho+ tho only ARRANGEMENT she would consent to
1xourd he to have Mr.. Brice stay with her.
1--WE have taken these proceedings" said the
wife Gin order to have MIR Brce declared tncon-
netent to manage his affairs and estate. for he
is not now fit do He has no clear concep-
ton of the value of money. and In order to save
what is left of his estate these steps have been
taken MI Brice's brother and myself will con-
stitute the committee to care for my husband ana
his estate 1t is wrong, however. TO conclude that
Mr. Rrice is a hopeless lunatic. as 1 have seen
stated He is simply broken down from overWork
and the lack OF proper regard for his health, and
his mind needs rest I have every hope that he
will fully recover within year. As to his debts
they are greatly exaggerated. Hts business affairs
Will be readily hquidated"
Mrs Brice added that her husband has at no
time shown any violence, and that she can easily
take care of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

The annual fall sale is now taAihs p,e.,rr,-
[Fsolian Hail. No $50 Fifth avenue. II .ne sn,is
ments themselves examined the unnl strr,-
himself wondering why the owners OF SUI" ,or,ty
mentS should have discarded them n ' - ar
OF cases there Is nothing in ther appearance os
musical quality TO distinguish them from the p'
ne sees daily In the best homes he vlsi's- ,s-.o<
PLANTATION is simple. In the days before .s ,a,,,s
Piano existed people did not exchanse tIel- sarss-
until the old ones worn out or 7eca'Ae rou-
factory from musical standpoint lo 49, ,.s,rr,-
ewes. persons who own entirely satisfactory IL ~,
ment, or the regular type exchange them for 81
pianoIa Piano 20 OBTAIN the advantages offered
this new Instruments two methods q p'as-s :, ~
PtanoIa Piano Is supplantins the olaer VIZ
ssrument in a great nunhe- OF housS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
CALLS MCORMAC NOTE A FORGERY,
Expert Says Signature Is Not That of Young
New Yorker Killed by Auto.

Willimantic. Conn. Sept. 12-Unexpected develop
ments occurred at hearing before the commits
sioners in the Paul McCormac estate at Lebanon
this afternoon McCormac was the young New
Yorker killed in an automobile accident at Soutb
Norwalk about year ago.
The hearing to-day note for 50 800 in
favor OF w. B. Borden of New York to which Nc
Cormacs name is signed. The note was made
December "A. 1904, and at the hearing to-day
Professor Thomas McCool. of Philadelphia, an ex-
pert handwriting said the signature was for
gerry, the writing being unlike that of McCormac
it appeared checks and other papers.