davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-04
JUICY CARY ACT PROJECTS

The stalwart Republican Caldwell
Tribune that has had its eyes opened
to the fact ''that Carey Act projects
are juicy institutions" predicts the
denomination of Jim Brady. 1t is
facts like these that tend to the grow
ing distrust of free government.
Here comes The Tribune and mn
peaches the honesty or Judgment OF
the Brady administration and still
is of the opinion that the Republic
cans will endorse it. What kind OF
a party paper is 1T that can take
this stand? If the Brady gang is
permitting promoters to rob settlers
of hundreds of thousands of dollars
by placing outrageous prices upon
water rights, as The Tribune inti-
mates in its famous phrase. that
"Carey projects are juicy mstitu-
tons" then one would imagine that
The Tribune for the sake of the plum
dered people would demand the over
throw of the administration. Is
there any other honorable course that
it can take?
Is Republican success in Idaho so
necessary that it must be purchased
at such a price? Must the organs of
public opinion look on tamely while
more "juicy institutions" are estab-
lished? Are there no men of honor
and courage in the party capable
of lifting its leadership to a higher
plane? These are the questions that
tie plundered people will ask them
selves, in fact, are asking and are
act projects" continue to enhance
Republicans in Idaho will never
again stultify themselves by voting
for Jim Brady. Party success at
such a price is too dear. Let the
game go on; let the loot OF the set
tiers continue; let the "juicy Carey
actsprojects" coneinue to enhance
the wealth Of the promoters and
condemn the settlers to everlasting
debt and drugery and some tine morn
ing in next November there will be
great awakening and the Idaho state
house will be cleaned out from cellar
10 garnet. "Tke mills of the Gods
grind slowly, but they grind exceed
ingly fine" and when the peoples
wrath is aroused, as it viii be, over
these "juicy Carey acts" there will
be some fine grinding then.-Boise
Citizen.
II the juiciness of Carey Act pro-
Sjects Is to be the shibboleth of the
democratic party in the next campaign
we fear the party will have little
chance of victory. The Tribune, that
there may be no mistake, reiterates
its belief that Carey Act projects have
been about the juiciest -morsel capital
has enjoyed in recent years. We be-
lieve the state has been too lenient
with promoters and capitalists in the
matter of the price allowed them to
charge the people for the water. We
frankly confess our belief that the
state engineer and the state land board
should have investigated more thor
oughly before making segregatlons
and contracts under the Carey Act.
But in spit of this we can see no rea-
SON to question the ability, the hon
esty or the good intentions of the
present state administration. There
is much to be said In justification Of
, the reclamation of the desert at any
price The capitalist has put up his
money and made a garden in the will
+ derness. He has created wealth from
nothing. so to speak. The people of
Idaho hailed with JOY the advent of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-04
Can for the Organization Of GeOg.
raphIeal Society.

II appears that there is, great need
for. a systematic study OF the geegra-
ply oflthe state OF Idaho. hayiRgs kOr
its object better understanding 4nd
enjoyme OF athe scenic and natural
advantages Of the state, and the selec-
ton and PRONUNCIATION Of q permanent
and appropriate nomenclature.
Some of the most magnificent see
nerysOf the country lies within THE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-04
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
RATES.

Via Oregon Short Line Tickets on
sale December 18th. 2Sd, oath, 18th,
and S1st, 1909. and January LIST, 1910;
limit, January Sd, 1910. See agents
for further particulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

/ hereby announce myself a candi
date for director Of the Pioneer Irri
cation district, at the election 70 b
held December II, 1909.
TT. MORSE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-04
hnaAL AnVnRTIgMG.

Final proof notices 80: .,.:.-.'s"rST'eV
Bank statements, legal rates a.. -.
All other legal notices ~ tno g1ts
leatablg5hed by the laws Of the St9te on
idaho; that IL &1.00 Per folio nret n
g0rtion and so cents per FOLIO S@cn az "
one inch solid nonparel, or SO Words'
No other rates recognised BY the nrm
except on written contrasts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-04

TSd is TslSIHoao ............Sa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-04
RATES OF ADvERTIsKNG.
In Effect July i. l00D.

iDispany, per iHch ............. 1880
Display contracts, mot less than
~ n eSH ,............ 19she
Locals, Per line per tnseKtAoA.'. 'AO
local contract of soc lines to
be used Wtthln SIX months -
Gard OF thanks $500. ....s... -
Condolences .s.s..ssss's 1899 49,
classified advertisements. lhc Per
M" No cisssified advertisement taken for
less than 40 cents.
Posters printed from aaxas.S
Full nnge-1BoO copies ....... Ao1OO
Less - 1-8 per cent.
FAN paRe-10Oo copies ....... LEW
Less "a las Per cent. no
Half page-1B00 copies ......' INV
Less IS 1-3 Fer ceAt.
half Ra@e--I000 eoDae@ o'SS
LeaS ~ Ia per cent.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
TO INFORM MR.. BANNARD.
Ceremonies at HIS Home Today
Enthusiasm OUer the Campaign.

Enthusiasm in Republican circles over the pros
poets OF the campaign is high and growing because
OF the proof OF support that comes from the sew
eral bOroughs OF the city and from persons Of dif
ferent political beliefs Otto T. Barnard, the
mayoralty candidate, shares this spirit OF opti-
rnism and is ready 20 make interesting cam
paIgn Mr.. Barnard will be officially Informed of
his nomination this morning at his home NO. 50
East 5sth street. William A Prendergast and
John PurrOy Mitchell. candidates respectively for
Controller and President OF the Board OF Alder
men. will be Informed at the same time Chairman
Woodruff will make the speech 1t is planned TO
hold the ratification meeting for the ticket on Oc-
tober g. but fl has been impossible TO obtain
a hall large enough that date.
Congressman William 8. Bennett. who has charge
OF Mr.. Bannard's headquarters, told yesterday OF
receiving a large number of letters promising the
support OF the writer's and volunteering their ac-
tive service. Senator Josiah T. Newcomo' VINO
had charge of the literary bureau for the mayor
atty campaign OF William NJ. WINS four years ago
will have a similar Office in the Barnard cam
paign.
One OF the first active workers enrolled was Con
Baiy. formerly a famous Yale oarsman There
will be a volunteer corps OF about three hundred
young men assigned TO the headquarters who Will
act scouts and in an advisory capacity
Mr. Prendergast and Mr.. Mitchell were the guests
Of M Barnard al dinner on Wednesday evening.
The campaign, its issues and plans were discussed
and Mr.. Barnard said yesterday that he was IN
thorough accord with his associates on the ticket
A special effort will be made 10 obtain well
known men as candidates for the minor Offices so
that the ticket shall be representative one in each
Assembly district. The first OF such men to an
swer the call is Frederick G. Hobbs. we'll known
real estate dealer Of the firm OF Slawson Hobbs
He has consented 10 be the aldermanic candidate
in the 18th Assembly District.
It was reported yesterday that before the Re-
publican convention on Wednesday night an effort
was made by friends Of District Attorney Jerome
to obtain for him a Republican denomination.
The Republican managers look for a large regis
trstiOn on the first day. next Monday, and they
make the request that ell those who do so reg
lister that day.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
BUSINESS HERE
National Fremoofng Com pany Pre-
pares to Fight.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Pittsburg. Sept. 30.-With the passing of a
dividend to-day. contrary to all expectations it
became known to-day that the National Fire
pToofing Company has begun campaign sup
ported by general conservation of finances, TO
capture its share OF building business in New
York. The passing of the dividend is in line
with the general policy adopted since the big
fight with the Croker Fireproofing Company in
New York City began.
Since the competition between the two COM
panies for the heavy contracts of New York be-
came issue In New York politics. resulting
finally in competitive test. the National COM
pany has been active with preparations for the
final struggle That it does not intend to step
aside and permit the Croker company to absorb
the business of the East is shown by the ac-
tivity at all the plants and in its main office. A
general retrenchment policy IS said to have been
put in force, with view u carrying a hard
campaign for business.
Congressman William II. Graham resigned as
director to-day. Hiss place was filled by the
election Of John J. Jones, wealthy coal opera
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
VAHEY UP FOR GOVERNOR
Bay State Democrats Place Tzco
Republicans on Ticket

Boston Sept 3o-The Massachusetts Democracy
to-day, in convention at Faneuil Hall named it's
state ticket, headed by ex-State Senator james II
Nahey, Of WatertoWn, and adopted q platform OF
party principles. Two men formerly enrolled in
the Republican ranks named on the Demo-
cratic ticket nominated to-day. These so-called
Liberal Republicans Eugene ~ Foss OF
Scituate, for many years the foremost member of
the reciprocal wing of the Republican party
and Harvey y. Shepard OF Boston. The ticket
follows:
For Goyernor--JAMES II. NAHEY Watertown.
For Lieutenant GovernOr-EUGENE n. FNOsS. Scituat.
For Secretary Of State-Professor ARTHUR T. CLARK
WilliamstoVn-
For Treasurer and Receiver GeneraI-JAMEs H.
BRYAN. Westheld.
For Attorney GenernI-HARvEY N SHEPARD Boston
For Auditor-ALEXIS BOYLE. Jr.. soutbbridge
The platform, which unusually brief de-
clared in favor OF immediate reduction OF the
tariff the necessares OF life; reciprocal trade
treaty with Canada: the support Of only such can
didates for public Office pledged 10 the
ratification OF the constitutional amendment favor
ing income tax: the nomination Of United
States Senators by popular vote. and direct nomi-
nations.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
WANENY NOMINATED
GETS HEARTY APPLAUSE.
Republicans Pick Candidate for
Borough President.

The Republican borough convention at the Muir
ray Hin Lvceum last night nominated George
MeAneny president OF the City Club and Dem
ocrat who has for the last twenty years been
Sdentifed with civic reform bodies. for President
az the Borough OF Manhattan. The delegates re-
eeived the nomina ion with considerable enthusi-
asm. There were also nominated for candidates
for Coroner as follows: nr Israel L. Feinberg
James f winterbottOm Herman L Holzhsuser
and Or Herman Hellenstein. The latter Re-
pubicans.
Congressman Parsons. president OF the Repub-
lioan County Committee. came 20 the convention
from conference with committee Of fusionists.
who agreed TO support the candidates nominated
last night at the Republican convention
Charles x. Iexow called the delegates 10 order
and chosen permanent chairman. Congress
man Bennett placed Mr.. MeAneny in nomination.
The delegates gave Mr. Bennett a generous recep-
ton as he mounted the platform He accepted the
pliment 10 the manager OF the mayOralty campaign
NJ Otto T. Barnard, which sentiment and mention
OF the candidate for Mayor were also applRuded.
Congressman Bennett said in nominating Mr.. Nc
Aneny that the Republicans had nominated the
best ticket presented in many years for the suf-
frages OF the voters OF New York City. That Opin-
ion he added, had already been echoed from every
part OF the city. The Congressman expressed the
opinion that il all those who would Mr.. Ban
nard and the other candidates elected worked to-
gether success assured He said that he spoke
as Republican a. well a fusiOnst. The county
ticket nominated. said the speaker. a fitting
r6dition 10 the city ticket. adding that the same
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
SEEK FUSION CANDIDATES
Brooklyn, BrOnr and Queens Still
Making States.

After an informal meeting OF the committee on
candidates Of the Committee Of One Hundred on
the subject OF fusion the borough candidates in
The Bronx. Brooklyn and Queens the names OF
the candidates for the Offices were stil in doubt
II IS probable that Douglas Mathewson will be
nominated for the Borough Presidency in The
Bronx The Citizens Union has suggested for the
Office Cyrus c. Miller, chairman Of The Bronx
Citizens Union. The Cleveland Democracy has
advanced the name OF John l. ROgge. He is an
independent Democrat and formerly chief
gineer Of the Bureau of Sewers in The Bronx, but
had a disa greement with Louis F. Hafen. He is a
partner Of a nephew of Richard Croker in the
sewer pipe business. His former associations in
tfs Democratic organization likely to initiate
against him in the contest for the Office
The Brooklyn situation is still indefinite and
troublesome far as the fusion prospects go. The
Republican organization continues to insist on
having its candidate and efforts being
made to induce MIR Woodruff to agree 10 an indie
pendent Democrat the candidate for Borough
President Charles II. Fuller is mentioned for the
Office. Thomas F. Magner. lawyer and anIi-Mc-
Carren Democrat, is also spoken of for the place
He supported Hearst when the latter for Mayor
four
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
BENZOATE MEN LOSE.
Thirty keystone Physicians Sag
They We're approached.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia Sept. 3O.-Thirty physicians as
serted to-day that they had been approached
by manufacturers who use benzoate of soda and
other preservatives in their products and asked
10 vote against the passage OF resolution con-
demning the OF such articles in foodstuffs
The statement caused a sensation at the final
meeting Of the house Of delegates of the Medical
Society of the State of Pennsylvania at the
Bellevue Stratford.
AS result President George W. Wagner. of
Johnstown. succeeded In barring from the meet
ing fifteen agents of the food manufacturers who
were present. The resolution was then passed
unanimously. and the recent action OF the
American Medical Association on the same
question was indorsed
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
CAREERS OF THE CANDIDATES.
William ). eAYNoR.

William J. Gayror was born in Whtestown.
n. Y, in 1881. gaining his early edJsatiOu .is
seminary there. After a short sOjOurn n Boston
he moved to Brooklyn in 1873. where he has since
lived He studied law while doing newspaper wors
IN Brooklyn. and admitted 10 the bar in 1915
In 1893 he was elected a justice OF the Supreme
Court OF New York, on nominations OF Republ-
cans and Independent Democrats. and at the ex-
piration OF that term. in 1907 he reelected for
the term ending IN 1921. and designated for services
in the Second Appellate Division.
Though always an adherent OF the Democrats
party, Justice GaynOr has been noted more for
his attacks on members Of his own party thar
for anything else. He has al various tunes dona
effective work in breaking up rings within that
party and gained national reputation BY his part
in the conviction of John Z AIcKane the Demo-
cratic boss OF Gravesend. for election frauds.
His recent espousal OF the cause OF George B.
Duffy. the Brooklyn lad who endeavorus n
get his picture out OF the Police Headquarters
ROzues' Gallery. led 10 the removal Of General
Bingham as Police Commissioner. and attracted
attention throughout the country.
Justice Gaynor has written a number Of small
works on legal subjects.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
BRYAN AVOIDS DEBATE.
Thinks Republicans Would D1ceU ON
Democratic DiSsenSiOnS.

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. sO.-In explanation of his
position on the proposed debate with Senator
Bailey at Atlanta. W. J. Bryan sent g letter to-
day TO Clark Howell. editor of The Atlanta Con-
stitutiOn." in which he says:
When joint meeting was suggested at Ell Paso
Tex. replied to the effect that 1 am trying to aid
in the election of Democratic ma jority i'm the
next Congress-; that TO that end have suggested
brief but specific tariff plank, which ask Demo-
cratic candidates to accept reject amend. and
that, believing debate would tend to turn atten-
ton from the issue to individuals, / would not
consider the proposition unless it a per-
sonal request
/ might add the further reason that debate
between two Democrats would accentuate the tariff
differences that have embarrassed our party in
Congress and give the Republican newspapers a
chance 10 dwell upon Democratic dissensions in
stead OF devoting their time 10 the contest now
being waged between the progressive Republicans
and the stand -patters."
A debate might be pleasing to- the participants
and entertaining to the audience, but think the
subject which l endeaVorng 70 present is
worthy Of calm and serious consideration.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
TO OPPOSE SCRIPTURE.
Democrats of 5th District Name
JUDGE Il. S. X. MerreH.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune !

Syracuse, Sept. 3O.-The Democrats of the 5th
Judicial District to-day nominated Edgar S. X.
Merrell, county judge and Surrogate Of Lewis
County, for Justice Of the Supreme Court Ex-Sen-
ator William Townsend OF Utica, chairman
OF the convention.
Judge Merrell is looked the strongest man
the party could nominate in opposition to Justice
W. E. Scripture, Of Rome. He was first elected
county judge and surrogate when B. B. OdeIl, jr..
was reelected Governor in 1902 The Republican
plurality in that county was 1000, while Judge
Merrelrs plurality was 707 Last fall he was elected
with majority OF 1O1 defeating Republican with
a Prohibition Endorsement
Only one name was placed before to-day's con-
ventiOn, and the choice unanimous. The names
OF two Syracuse men were TO have been presented,
but were withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
JOHN =. CALVIN.

John F. Calvin. candidate for President % ths
Board OF Aldermen, is the president Of the Metal
Stamping Company, manufacturers Of carriags
hardware which business he organized twenty-siE
years ago.
He is a native New Yorker, having been born ~
this city in 1860. and he educated in the PUB
lie schools here. and later graduated from the CO.
lege Of St. Francis Xavier
He was one OF the vCe-presiderts OF the Deln'-
cratic conference recently held in Saratoga 10 y
organize the party in this state and was one =
the incorpOrators of the Association for New i@N'
which filed it's certificate OF incorporation al -
bany a few months ago
Mr. Calvin Is a trustee OF the Chanlpla'n - -.
OF the Catholic Summer School and lives . A'~ -
Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
BRONX REPUBLICANS ADJOURN
VIII Reassemble October After FusiOnists
Have Acted-Candidates Discussed.

The Bronx Borough Republican convention held
last night in the Park Republican Club. No. 414
fremont avenue, adjourned after a brief session
until October TO await the action Of fusionists
Richard ". Lawrence elected chairman and
r. H. Dressel. secretary.
The city and county ticket Of the party will be
indOTsed the meeting and as to the borough
nominations for Coroner The two names mentioned
most prominently last night the present holder
Of that position Coroner Schwannecke and James
A. Mulvihl
For borough president a good sized faction last
might advocated the nomination Of John + Eustis
Public Service Commissioner. In spite OF the warn
ings Of others that Mr. Eustis would not accept
Douglas Mathewson also mentioned for the
nomination.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
ROBERT r. MOORE.

Robert II Moore candidate Tor Controller Is
president and director of the Commercial rs
Company and the Commercial safe peposl No
pany, at No. 1851 Broadway, and lives al No
West End avenue.
He was for hve years president OF tae NeN .
steTdam National Bank from 1901 TO 4'VO, 4'V,,..
he was succeeded in that office by Miles NJ = ~,
AT that time il was openly stated that what ~
Moore termed his voluntary resignation vas =
reality the work OF Charles ". Morse Who vas - -
Strengthening his grip both the New AS,T
and the Mercantile National banks NH
who succeeded Moore president OF tle We" ~.
sterdam then vice-president OF 'he N'c''''
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
PosTPoNEs LEAGUE CONVENTION

II was announced last night that the Indepen-
dence League City Convention viii not be held to-
night, but has been postponed until some time
next week. The convention postponed by the
authority invested IN the state chairman William
r. Hearst. 1t is probable the borough and county
conventions will not be held until after the city
convention meets
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
BIG AMERICAN MIGRATION.

Montreal. Sept so. Bruce Walker Of the Cana
dian Department OF the Interior, who returned
to-day from inspection Of the immigration con-
ditions IN the Canadian Northwest. said that sew
enty-hve thousand American families. each with
average capital Of $1,000. had entered Canada
from the United States this year TO become home
EteadeTs.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
JUSTICE CHESTER ReNomlNArep

Albany. Sept 30-supreme Court Justice Alden
Chester. OF Albany. Vas renominatsd to-day by
The Republicans OF the "a Judicial District 1t is
understood tho Democrats vii! indorse his nom
fnsticn tomorrow. Justice Chester Is serving by
designation Of the Governor on The Appellate D-
vision. PaTi Ill
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
HARMoNY plNNER ZOE W. N. sENNET1.

The Republicans ~ the 18th AssemoIy, D-s'', n
will give dinner for Nssemh'yman Ni'l's." -.
Bennett at the Manhattan Square Hotei on - =
day evening. Mr.. Bennett was eIec'Su -
the d,strict ON september q in the drsI une'h-
tested urinary in the district in seven years Nam
prominent Republicans includins some OF u'I -
didates or the city ticket. VIII be present.
w Mack former leader. will act as toaStih@S'''
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE FIsKE

EK-MayOr Edwin ". Fiske was nominated by
the Mount Vernon Democrats yesterday for Mayor
His opponent for the nomination was John r.
COrdes go ~
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
NOMINATED FOR THE SENATE.

Ogdensburg N Y Sept. %.-The Democrats =
the Stth Senate District. including 81 law -
and Franklin counties, to-day nomIna'eu - -.
C. Howard. an Ogdensburg business hsh' ~
State Senator
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

tionaI elections: state men and measures for stsrs
elections city men and measures for city elections
And now enter upon the canvass. first extending
my esteem ana good viii to my distinguished Op-
pOnent.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
RAISIN WINE TAX RESTRAINED.
Illinois Decision of Importance to Large In
terests Over the Country.

Peoria, Ill. Sept. 30,-Henry H. Shufeldt & Co.
rectihers. of this city. have obtained a restraining
order from Judge Kohlsaat. in Chicago fcrbfdding
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue p. G. Rem
nick collector OF the Peoria district and his force
OF gaugers and storekeepers from putting into ef-
feet the decision OF Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. Cabell for the collection of a tax on raIsln
wine after October L The raisn wine proposition
has been under consideration for some time. II
grows out of the law that prohibits a mash ht for
distiaton being kept manufactured at a rectfy-
ing establishment
Wine manufactured under the law is free from
tax. but year two ago a concern in Cincinnati
began making fermentation from glucose and
raisins called raisin wine which contains IS per
alcohol and was used In the manufacture of
the so-called sweet goods =" cordals. etc, thus
dOdging the alcohol tax by assuming the product
was wine. The order involves large interests in
various parts of the country.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01

Washington. Sept 3o.-With millions OF
dollars at stake il is not surprising the Treas
ury Department officials that the raisin wine in
terests have carried their fight into the courts.
The Treasury Department has made all prepara-
tions To defend its attitude. Some years have
elapsed since the question OF the taxabity OF the
product involved was raised