davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
Notice OF Proposed Transfer Of Water
Right


Notice is hereby given that tho Can
yon Ditch Company, Limited. Of Caid-
well, Canyon County, Idaho, has an
plleu 10 the State Engineer OF the
state OF Idaho for a certificate au-
thorlzlng 1t to transfer the use of Sos
ihches OF the water of Boise river
from the land upon which it is now
used l. e. lots l and 2 and S1b MEL
section l, township N. range S w. B.
M, SWA sen section 8, VIZ SCI
S1s SWA section 5, E1s NEN section
., seq NEA, NE14 SEK section s, all
OF section 9, Eh section 8 and SWA
SWA section IL, all in township 4 N.
H. 4 W. B. NJ, to the following de-
scribed tracts: M NWA, s
~ NWA, and NWA NEA a.;
Sh NEA and NEA SEA in
section 8; VIZ NWA and SEX NWA
section 9; NWA SEX, NWH NEH
SEA NEA, NEA SEN, M SWK
SEA NWA, SWA NEA and NEK
SWA of section 16, all in township
4, N. R. 8, w. B. M.
And that, on the 9th day of August
A. d. 1909, at the Office of ]. H. Lowell
In Caldwell, Canyon county, Idaho, be-
fore the Water Commissioner of this
division, or his authorized agent, the
opportunity will be given to any and
all persons to appear and present for
his consideration any reason or rea-
sons why certificate should not be
issued authorizing such transfer.
Full details of the proposed trans
fer may be obtained from J. H. Low
ell, watermaster of said stream.
July 3-Aug. z
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

Judge Fremont Wood of Boise was g
Caldwell visitor Thursday.
Negotiations are pending for a base
ball game between Caldwell and
HALEY.
The contestants are invited to select
five judges who will make the official
count Thursday evening.
Found-Three school books near
town. Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying for this ad-
vertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore will leave
for Enterprise, Ore, Sunday. They
will visit Mrs. Moore's parents for two
weeks.
Mr.. Harold Beamer of the CONNER
cial Bank was visited by his sister,
Miss Beamer and two friends, from
Payette, Tuesday.
Robert Farrer and family left for a
months vacation at the coast the fore
part of the week. He will also attend
the A. Y. P. exposition.
Mrs. ]. A. Young and children left
for Long Beach Wednesday.
Prof. Murphy left for three weeks
visit with his folks in Boise Wednes-
day.
j. b. Gowan and Elmer Clarke will
leave for Jordan Valley to see about
the establishment of the telephone
line between here and the valley.
They will leave Saturday returning
Monday.
Nathan Cox, cousin of James and
Anderson Cox, of Los Angeles, re-
turned home Thursday morning after
a short visit in this city. Mr.. Cox was
a citizen of Caldwell about IA years
ago.
Charles F. Shelby, eldest son of P.
P. Shelby, was in Caldwell Thursday
and spent the day visiting his cousin,
Gilbert Shelby. He is the superintend-
ent of the Green Cananea Copper
company's mines in Mexico.
WANTFD-Furnished house or
rooms furnished for housekeeping
would take care of house and
yard tor parties leaving town
on vacatiOn-w1lling to pay rea-
sonable rent and guarantee
good care. Address room 9
Union Block.
Miss Martha Gilgan was arrested
yesterday afternoon for occupying a
piece of the sidewalk with building.
1t seems the old blacksmith shop ex-
tended onto the walk and Miss Gilgan
was ordered to vacate. She proceeded
to do so by removing some boards and
moving the front back three feet
This, it is said, is a violation of the
fire ordinance.
The new college is evidently at
tracing builders toward that quarter
of the town. The latest residence
quarter to be placed on the market is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

No matter what we try among the
new cereal foods, there's always q
feeling that when we are through ex.
perimenting we win 60 back to good
old Quaker Oats.
In another column will be found
some of the reasons for eating Quaker
Oats; everyone who has eaten this
food regularly will recognize the truth
Of the statements made in these
advertisements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

FOR SALE.-S0 acres good land
decided, near good town. Price $40
per acre. Address E. H. WICKER
SHAM, Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
A.Y.P EXPOSITION RATES

$26.55 from Caldwell to Seattle and
return; on sale daily commencing
June list. Ask agents for further par
ticulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
display.

VIEW OF COURT HONOR EXPOSITION,
All of the buildings Exposition
and
the flower beds which line
The picture Geyser Basn directly
the
Oriental
Exhibits Buildings the Central
Government which shows neompeed front looked April 1b
On that date this heaviest finished
estimated
that it would take them days do the work.
Basin the
n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

Mr.. F. L. olmstead was in town
Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

THE CALIFORNIA BUILDING A-Y.P EXpOsITION sEATTIE
CALIFORNIA; handsome building striking structure.
on the grounds of the
Spanish Mission type of architecture
California
artists and architects all
building
California,
for the Exposition has Washington
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
In the Cascades.

SCENE ON COURT
In constructing
ment had regard for the architecture
modern French renaissance and the
In the the Exhibits
facade Palace
French renaissance
Alaska building completed April
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-11
UNDERTAKERS RESENT SLIGHT
Were Accorded Chilly Welcome
 at Little Rock.
Next Meeting Will be Held at Pine Bluff Association Elects
 Officers

Little Rock, June II.-When the Arkansas Funeral Directors Association opened its three days annual session here Tuesday morn ing Mayor w. R. Duley was not at hand to deliver the address of welcome. No one else showed up and the meeting was called to or der in the banquet hall of the New Capitol without the usual formal ities of welcoming hand by the citizens. In closing the conven- tion yesterday, the undertakers were not the least backward in ex- pressing their appreciation of the slight adopting a resolution, exten- ding thanks to the citizens and city administration forlthe cordial welcome extended to them. The resolution was followed by mo- ton to hold the next annual meet ing in Pine Bluff instead of Little Rock, and every vote ot the I2o members of the association present was recorded in its favor.
 The following officers for the en- sueing year were then elected: H. I. Holderness, Pine Bluff, presi- dent; R. l.. Drain, Eureka Springs, first vice president; c. A. Roth, Little Rock, second vice president; w. F. Meissners, Texarkana, third vice president; R. l., Owen, Fordyce, treasurer; George R. Overton, Texarkana, secretary; Chaplain, J. T. Brickel, Brinkley; Sergeant at Arms. s. T. Jones, Warren. The delegates chosen to attend the annual convention of the natonal body were, H. l. Hol- derness, Pine Bluff; B Gross, Hot Springs, and C. H. Huffman, Lit
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-11
HONOR TO HENDRIX SENIORS
Class is Delightfully."- Entertained at Home
 of Dr. and Mrs G0dbey.

As the Hendrix College com mencement approaches and the seniors begin to feel sure of grad uating, the professors of the col lege, participating in their happi- ness, make them the subjects of especial honors. Last week all elegant entertainment was given them in the beautiful home of Prof. and Mrs. Burr, who is an adept Fin the art of entertain ing, neglected nothing to make the occasion joyous. Last evening the seniors were theguests of MT. and Mrs. Russell at the home of Dr. God
 There was beautiful decoration of the rooms, with dahlias, sweet peas, pansies, daisies and nastur- tians. The class were all there, Robt. H. Cannon, Hugh w. Rob- ertson, Carl c. Hearnsberger, Martin J. McHenry, Henry l.. Wade, Roger B. Weems, Miss M al lId Mdi ioi iHiSo, hioo LlhSl May Wilson, and Miss Roxanna Clark.
 An amusing and pleasant past time had been prepared for the class by Mrs. Russell, called "The Geographical Romance, !" being a poem representing the wooing of Phil. Adelphia," ill which blanks were to be filled by names of states, so as to conduct the wooing to successful issue by the parties entering the United States. A pri e picture of courtship was given to Hugh Robertson, who made the highest grade in examination. It was presented bs Dr. Godbey with fit congratulations. To the person making the lowest grade, Miss James, a juvenile geography was presented with an exhortation to
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-11
Peach Crop is Short.

Little Rock, June Especial. The world will not this year taste the delicious Arkansas FL berta peach with such lavishness as in the past two years, for there will be only a few of them raised in the state this year. w. A. Jeffers. a member of the state board of charities, who is a large peach grower il Crawford county, stated yesterday his county would raise only about I5o to 200 cars of Elbertas this year. instead of the 1000 to I POO which are shipped out when the yield is a good one. The late frost is held responsible for the shortage of the crop, and MT. Jefers states the same portion of loss will be felt over the entire peach belt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-11
STATE FAIR
Fourth Annual Industrial Exposition Oak
 lawn Park, Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, June 1.-The fourth Arkansas State Fair and in- dustrial exposition is assured along broader and better lines than ever before. The magnifi- cent, half-million dollar race track and grounds at Hot Springs will continue to be the home of the state fair. The fair this year will last seven days, beginning Thurs day, October 7, and continuing with special attractions, full pro. gram and daily races, closing at midnight, Wednesday, October 13. Catalogue, entry blanks and full information will be furnished on ap- plication. Simply address State Fair, Hot Springs, Ark. '
 The citizens of Hot Springs have answered the call of all the industrial interests of Arkansas, and this gigantic enterprise of i'm measurable value to the state will be continued with ever increasing magnitude. The state fair this year will be peculiarly an Arkan sas institution, given by Arkansas to exploit, encourage and develop Arkansas. Write at once, stating what you can exhibit and asking for full information.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-11

per cn the undertakers' little cele- bration, and they wended tn cir way back to the hotel to knock Little Rock for the balance of their stay here.
 After no address of welcome had been extended to the visitors it was plain to see how strong they resented the slight, for when one passed another the pass word was, "Welcome to Our City,"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-11

tie Rock. The alternates were ]. c. Pittman of Fort Smith and C. A. Roth, Little Rock. The an nual meeting will be held in Port land, Ore, in October. The next annnal meeting of the Arkansas association will be held next June, at date to be fixed by the execu- tive committee.
 During the meeting the asso- citation turned over to Dr. C. H. Hoffman, who has conducted the demonstrations for the conven- tion, the training school for un- dertakers. Dr. Hoffman will hold annually, beginning with the frs t week in August, six weeks course of training in embalming, but will not accept as pupils any but those who have six months practical experience with under taking.
 The burial association feature was llOl ulS(uSSCu, dS tue COlu Iull- tee appointed to determine the legality of such institutions, filed report showing all official state ment from Auditor John R. lobe, who is also insurance commissioner of Arkansas, giving as his opinion the associations cannot be con- ducted legally in this state without the filing of $2o, 900 bond.
 Most of the delegates to the con- vention left last night and few of them had good word to say for Little Rock. On Wednesday night the undertakers were given troll ley ride and entertained at a local theatre by the travelling men pres ent. After the performance the large crowd came down the street and stopped in body to give three cheers for the hosts of the evening. When the cheers had been given policeman rushed up and i'll very rough way, com manded the crowd to keep the peace. He threatened arrest for the entire crowd and a night ill the police station. This further act of inhospitality threw a dam
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-11

Intimate friends of the family have been informed that the mar riage of Prof. Henry s. Traylor of Bonneville to Miss Florence Ham milton will occur at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hamilton in this city Wednesday afternoon, June g.
 President J. J. Doyne, who has been i'll for several days, is some what better today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-11
Fight on Round Mountain.

George Satterield and Riley Chrouch engaged in a fight near their homes on Round Mountain yesterday afternoon, and reports state the encounter was a fierce one. Both parties were placed under arrest, but this morning asked that their trial be continued
 until June I9, which was granted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-11
Mrs. Austin Librarian.

Mrs Mary Austin of this city was elected librarian of the Uni versity of Arkansas over a num- Der of applicants, by the board of trustees of that institution. Mrs. Austin has been for several years a successful teacher in the Conway public schools. She is sister of the wife of Prof, D. Y Thomas, a member of the university faculty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-11
FREE BRIDGE
 IS ASSURED

Little Rock. June II.-Special. Already we have more than the required valuation to insure the free bridge to connect Van Buren with Fort Smith, stated K P. Allen, of the Arkansas railroad commission yesterday after his re. turn from visit to his home in Van Buren. Within short time actual work on the bridge will be commenced. Fort Smith secured a majority of the property value on that side of the river on the petition some time ago, and now Crawford county has a major ity of the property value in the district, so tn re is no way for the project to fail now. The Frisco railroad has signed up for its 30 miles of track in Crawford county, and the.Iron Mountain will sign up within a day or so, having notified the committee they intend to do so at once. This puts the valuation so far above the majority there can be no doubt about it. :"
 MT. Allen is one of the commis- sioners for the district which in- cludes Fort Smith and Van Buren, created by a special act of the re- cent legislature. This will be the first bridge in the state to be erect ed by an improvement district, spanning a navigable stream.
 Returning to Little Rock with Commissioner Allen was Govern or Donaghey and James H. liar rod, who attended the commence ment of the University of Arkan sas ill Fayetteville with him.
 CautalouDeS at HeiliperS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-11
Five Sales Tomorrow.

Commissioner A. M. Ledbetter has advertised five public sales of property under decrees of chancery court tor tomorrow. The sales will take place at the east door of the courthouse shortly after o'clock
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-11
New Opera Chairs.

Manager w. N. Owen of the Electric stated this morning that he has purchased $50 handsome opera chairs, which will be placed in his theatre as soon as they ar rive. The chairs are of the same design as those used in the audi torium of the new school building.
 J. J. Livingston was in Little Rock yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-11
Criminal Docket Light.

Circuit Clerk A. M. Ledbetter is doing some preliminary work on the next circuit court docket. He says the criminal docket will be light, but the civil docket is un- usually heavy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-11

study it carefully as it seemed to be the key to theproblem of successful courtship.
 The dining table was very beau tifully decorated and refreshments of ice cream, sherbert, cakes and lemonade was served. The occa- sion was enjoyed by all parties.
 Communicated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-11

The Tourist Concert Co.,, with Miss Elsie Brown, rendered two excellent programs at Central yes terday afternoon and night. The largest crowd since the opening of the chautauqua was present last night. Tonight the attraction will be Miss Boylan, dramatic soprano.
 The attraction at Central last night was one of the best of the en- tire chautauqua program.
 Old papers at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-11
Shows to Reopen.

The two moving pictures shows, the Electric and the Lyric will reopen tonight after a four days close.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-11
Putting Up Scenery.

Handsome new scenery is being placed ill the Lyric today, which will when completed make it one of the prettiest stages in the state.
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-20
WILL NOT BUILD A
SHELTER AT WHITEWATER

Silver City, N. NJ, Nov. 20.-It is
learned that the station of White
water on the Silver City branch Of
the Santa Fe, north of Deming, has
been practically abandoned as a site
for the smelter which was to be built
to handle the Burro mountain copper
ores. For several months exhaustive
tests for water have been in progress
and it is understood that no supply
sufficient for smelter operations was
developed.
A railroad is now under construc.
tion from Whitewater into the Burro
mountains and it was expected that a
smelter would be erected at once.
1t is said that tests for water are
now being made at other points nearer
Deming. The locality furnishing the
most water will probably be selected
as the smelter site.
There are now three or four large
companies mining low grade copper
ore in the Burro mountains, and it
is said that smelter has become a
necessity.
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-20
EIGHT SEEK PAROLE
FROM PENlTENTIARY


Santa Fe. N M, Nov. 20.-The fol-
lowing prisoners of the penitentiary
have made application for parole;
Miguel Castillo, sentenced from ST.
ezra county for SO years for the crime
of murder. Sentence commuted to 20
years.
Manuel Vargas, sentenced from
Taos county, for 10 years for murder.
John Thomas, sentenced from San
Miguel county, for Is months for lar
ceny from dwelling.
Jacob Fischer, sentenced from Ber-
nalillo county, for 1S months, for as
sault with intent to rob.
Francisco Martinez, sentenced from
Rio Arriba county, for life, for mur-
der.
Jose Molina, sentenced from Sierra
county, for 25 years and costs, for
murder.
Trinidad Olguin, sentenced from Rio
Arriba county, for SO years, for the
crime of murder.
William Walters, sentenced from So
corro county, for life, for the crime OF
murder.
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-20
AVERY TURNER RAN FIRST
train into new MEXICO

Absolutely the first human being to
enter New Mexico by rail, and the
man who first conducted passenger
train into the territory, was in Ell Paso
this week. M
His name is Avery Turner, and be-
sides being the first man to do these
things, he now is vice-president of two
railroads, the Pecos G North Texas
railway and the Southern Kansas Rail
way of Texas, and is connected with
many smaller companies of the south
west.
Just how this modest man came to
be the first man to enter New Mexico
by rail is a story which has never
been written. 1t was told many times
in the day when railroads we're being
born every bright morning, but recent
years have brought forgetfulness to
the story. 1t is relic Of the old rail-
road days, widely different from the
days of the tempo now.
The old railroad mans hair is al
most gray today, but his eye is
seen the fire which made railroads
yesterday and which, for all that, is
making railroads STILL AS Mr.. Turner
sat in one of the private cars which
conveyed the Santa Fe officials to Ell
Paso he told the story.
The Old RaiIroader's Story.
1T was back in 1879 when the Santa
Fe tracks were laid across the Colo
rado line on the way to Santa Fe,"
said Mr.. Turner. "At that time was
in charge of the track laying gang,
and F -. Disbee who by the way. is
with our party. was civil engineer in
charge of the operations.
There was husky fellow, stronger
than any Of us, who had boasted that
be would run the first engine into the
Territory. We let him talk. But when
we reached the line we drove stake,
and the husky man drove us all away
from the engine and he ran 1t over the
new bit of track. Then he crowed
with his whistle, and made a great
racket about what he had done.
Fooled the other Man.
well, we let him crow. Now, when
we had gone on for quarter of mile
Or so, slipped off from the rest, and
ran the engine on over the new track.
And was the first man to enter New
Mexico by rail. Yes, we had driven
the stake only to fool the husky man,
Las Vegas optic., 1909-11-20
RAILROAD NOTES.

e.
Fireman d. r. White is marked
up as off duty for a few days.
J. A, Conley, master mechanic at
Raton, N. M, was in the city today,
registered at the Castaneda hotel.
Conductor w. F. Hetzler and crew
brought in the regular No. 81 to-
day, running about two hours late.
Conductor Joe Daugherty and crew
handled the Raymond G Whitcomb
special out of this place yesterday
morning which was running as second
No. 9.
Conductor w. e. Eastman brought
in General Manager G. w. Kouns'
special last night from Lamy, the
party having originally started from
Santa Fe. The train was pulled by
engine No. "A.
Conductor D. Reed and crew. of the
arTt district, handled the stub No. 3
nich arrived here last night. The
running of a stub No. in addition
to the regular No. is due to the
fact that the extra train which has
been put into service between Ell