davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

REID SAILS FOR HoME--London. Aug a.
Whitelsw Reid. the American ambassador. left
Liverpool today on the steamer Mauretanis for
New York. He will return to his post October /.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

Following The -Squaw Man" at the
Alcazar will come. in the order of their
canning, The Lion and the Mouse,
"The Tanning of Helen The Great
Divide" THE Man on the Box" I'm
the Bishops Carriage Classmates, .
The Rose of the Rancho Becky
Sharp Pierre sof the Plains" "The
Girl Who Had Everything" 1.-The War
rens of Virginia. "All on Account OF
Eliza" Tess of the d'Urbervilles,'' 1.-THE
Offenders" "A Message From Mars
Sweet Kitty Bellairs" and number OF
last seasons successes in New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-08
The Great Flood in Missouri
Drowned Out II Towns.
Killed Thousands of
Head of Stock.
LOSS is MILLIONS
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HOME
LESS AND FLOODS MAKE 1T
ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO GET
RELIEF TO MARooNED VIC
TIMs-wATERs sUBsIDING.
LunIted presa Leaaed vic. J

st. Joseph, Mo, July s.-Reports
from all parts of the food district
this afternoon say that 10 persons
are known to be dead, 12 are miss
ing, four OF whom are reported dead
and that the property damage
Eleven towns and cities are affected.
st. Joseph, Mo-, July SS-Estl-
mates of the number of dead in the
food In Northwestern Missouri vary
today from 10 to 20 persons. The
fate OF Ave men carried away with
railroad bridge near Chlllicothe,
Mo, yesterday 10 unknown, altho
search was made for them through
out the night. Motor boats set out
in pursuit OF the wrecked bridge
as soon as 4. was washed away, but
could not overhaul II.
Reports from Pattonsburg, which
Is inundated, say that four men are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-08

costumes on splendid mounts, and a
general mas of moving youth and
beauty, prosperous, well-dressed
crowds, as one sees them In Oregon
only, All through the crowd were
autos and vehicles covered with how-
ers and knotted ribbons.
Reception co Cherry Royalty.
A mock reception was rendered
the King and Queen OF the third an
nual Cherry Fair. As the royal
couple ascended the platform Mr..
Starr proposed three cheers for their
royal highness. and they were given
with a bang az they took their seats
on the improvised throne. The
chorus sang "God Save the King"
while the testers made merry on each
side, and the court ladies ogied the
National Gnardsmen and reporters.
In a mock heroic speech Col. Stock
ton, representing the mayor, who was
absent at Seattle, presented King
Bing with a golden key three foet
long emitting him to the freedom
OF the city. He asked a royal de-
cree that the people might have the
time of their lives, and more sport
than ever In the history OF the city.
The King. I'm a very befittlng speech,
Continued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-08
Is COTOborated by Mrs. Lin
derman Who Saw Her the
Night She Was Found
+. in Bathroom.
W AS HYSTERICAL
WITNESS TESTIFIED THE GIRL
AT THAT TIME WAS ONLY PAR
TALLY CLOTHED AND THAT
HER ARMS, WRISTS AND LEGS
WERE CUT AND BLEEDING.
UNITED Press Leased w,rs.I

Chicago, July S.-Evidence tend
ing to support Ella Gingles' story
that she was mistreated by Miss Ag-
nes Barrett, her employer, and a man
and woman companion, at different
times in the Wellington Hotel was
given by Mrs. Sophia Linderman with
whom the pretty lace-maker boarded,
when she was called to the witness
stand today in the girls trial on q
charge OF grand larceny.
A number of unimportant witness
es were called by the attorneys for
the defense, and then Mrs. Linder-
man was placed upon the stand.
"On the night of January 4, Ella
came to my house in hysterlcal
condition Her hair was wet and
matted, and she looked terrible" tes
flied Mrs. Linderman.
"I told her they must nave done
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-08
something awful to her. She Ger.
tainly looked like it."

something awful to her. She GER
tainly looked like It,"
January 4th was the date on
which the lace-maker alleges Miss
Barrett and her friend, Mrs. Ken
yon, tried to Induce her to become a
white slave" and abused her
frightfully when she refused.
Mrs, Linderman then testified to
having gone to the wellington Hotel
on February 10, when the Gingles
girl was found bound and gagged in
a bathroom, and said that when she
saw the young lace-maker she was
but partially clothed, and was ap-
parently delirious. She said Ella
was waving her hands and crying.
"oh, Miss Barrett, please don't
kill me. Don't give me any more of
that stuff to drink T'll do what you
want, but don't make me drink any
more of that"
The witnes testified that the girl
was bleeding from many cuts on her
arms, wrists and legs, and that
there were pieces of rope In the room.
The girl has told her story in such
an earnest, straightforward manner
that the prosecution faces an ex-
tremely difficult undertaking in at
tempting TO show It to be n myth.
The court room corridors were
crowded to the doors today by a sor-
didly curious throng, anxious to get
a glimpse of the girl who has told
what Is probably the strangest story
told in court. Throughout the day
many loiterers remained outside in
hope of hearing bits of the evidence,
or seeing some Of the principals in
the case.
Mrs. Linderman's daughter was al
so called to the stand today by the
defense. She gave testimony rela-
tive TO a necklace which the Gingles
girl alleges was stolen from her by
Miss Barrett. The Linderman girl
swore that she had seen Miss Gingles
wear a necklace such as was de-
scribed to her by the attorney for the
defense, but when a necklace was
shown to her was unable to identify
Il as the one in question.
The defense expects to conclude
Its testimony today, and the prose-
cution will probably commence to-
morrow on the task OF attempting to
CONTINUED on page Sd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-08
INDIANS AT
NEWPORT
HAVE SPREE
Celebrate the Fourth in HiIar-
iOuS Manner and Fill the
CalabOoSe as Well as
Themselves.
UNITED Press Leased wIre.I


Newport, July S.-The city coun-
ell has granted license TO Winant
& Bilyou. and also TO John T. Porter,
allowing them TO sell liquor II the
city and federal laws are observed
The renewal of Porter's license was
a surprise. Certain councilmen are
quoted as saying II was done to have
the city marshal see that Porter obeys
the laws to the letter In the future.
The vote stood Ave against two.
The past several days have been the
most exciting In Newport's history.
Tho heavy drinking OF Saturday night
made almost reign OF terror. Many
blame City Marshal Bnrdette for
falling 10 do his duty. On Saturday
night, among other people. 100 In
dians arrived for several days OF rec
reation. Most of the Indians got
drunk and raised disturbance.
They made no bones about asking
anybody To drink-eyen councilman
was invited
he white folks also Joined Ia aud
about IL o'clock fire was discovered
In the lodging house above Porter's
place Room 4. occupied by drunk
en- sailor, was set on fire and badly
eharred. the Flames being put out by
several fire extingulshers. Many
dodgers who rushed into the hall were
badly Intoxicated, A Toledo man,
SAID 10 be responsible for the .ir9
was very drunk. Later, I'D Abbey
OF a local hotel upbraided Night
watohman Beach for neglecting TO do
MS duty and Beach resigned, but not
until morning. Deputy Todd also re-
signed, as the brunt OF the work
had been assigned 20 him.
When seen Sunday morning Mayor
Bensell said he was up against II for
policemen. Three, Whitmore, Ra.s.
burg and Bradshaw, were sworn IA
TO assist Burdette and Turnbull.
Nothing was done about Porter's bar
keeper, who knocked drunks right
and left with bottles and abused
Marshals Beach and Turnbull In the
presence OF the people on the side
walks.
IL was necessary to empty the fail
10 get ready for more. One drunken
squaw fought like a tiger while be-
ing arrested another got away be-
Tore the marshal arrived
IN slioons We're closed tight on
ouluay hat many drunks were seen
On the street on Monday, July 8.
more deputies, Berry. Cartwright
Jenkins and Bremen, were also
sworn In 10 assist the other marshals
iIr ng the day. Winant a. Bllyou
Di I'd Brennan themselves In order
y e he might preserve peace In their
Isloon.
liquor was not dispensed so open
y 20 the Indians on that day. One
indian offered s. for a quart Of
whisky. Another offered his i5-year-
I'D daughter 10 the proprietor OF a
igar s'ard In exchange for quart
'ottle OF whisky.
Rain, of course. marred both DAYS.
polling the ball game and races.
hough they were carried out Two
hundred and fifty people arrived on
excursion. On Monday the
own was packed The evening dance
9as we'll attended and the local COM
nittee Is given much creit for its sue
ess.
Carousing continues today. though
omewhat subdued Another drunk
n squaw was incarcerated after q
leree struggle.
There Is much Indignation among
he citizens on the action OF the coun-
II last night In granting Porter
auor license
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-08

Continued on Page sD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-08
Los rrementious.

Springfield. Mo-. July s.-scores
are homeless. and three persons are
reported drowned as the result OF a
mood which swept the heart of the
city last night. The property dam
age caused by the food Is estimated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-08
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK RECORDED


Cleveland. o., July 8.-VibrationG
recorded by the selsmograph at the
observatory OF St. Ignatius college
announced today by Father Oden.
bach, the astronomer In charge. are
thought TO be indicative of n severe
earthquake late yesterday.
Father Odenbach stated that a ga
we're shock was recorded al 3.55
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, The
waves continued at intervals. reach
ing their greatest force at 4:2I. The
final vibrations we're noted al 4:4O
He gave as his opinion thar the
shocks were very severe, and prob
ably occurred between four and five
thousand miles away.
Terrific Earthquake in india.
Paris, July 8.-Dispatehes received
here indicate that a terrific earth
quake rocked the entire Indian pen-
insula and the southern portion Of
the Asiatic continent early today.
The first shock was felt about
O'Clock this moring In the vicinity OF
Rawral Pindi. and extended into the
Chitral district. Few details are
available. although II is known that
many buildings were leVeled.
The succession OF shocks that fol-
lowed the first temblor were felt
throughout the northwest frontier
provinces. KashmiF and PunJab.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
INTERESTING PERSONAL
ITEMS OF Caldwell PEOPLE

Miss Marie entertained about 20 of
her young friends on Friday evening
of last week at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Baker.
Saturday afternoon about 25 of the
friends of Miss Pauline Baker were
invited to her home and spent a very
pleasant afternoon playing Juvenile
games. Luncheon was served at the
close of the afternoon.
The Monday afternoon card club
was entertained at the Saratoga Hotel
by Mrs. Ralph Sebree.
The Great Divide drew about a
dozen of the Caldwell people to Boise
for it's first presentation on Monday
evening and those who went felt well
repaid for their trip as the play was
one to hold the interest to the last and
all the actors were good performers.
Mrs. Parker went up to Boise Mou-
day to visit her brothers wife, who
had been taken to the hospital there
for treatment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
VIM They Do IT.:

There was a method in the editorial
appearing in the last weeks issue of
the Shoshone Journal, entitled "Gov-
ernor Brady" The following is In
part the article referred to:
Governor Brady believes in the
state spending every dollar it can get
on humanitarian and kindred utilities.
The deaf. the blind, the unfortunate,
the man under the stigma of peni-
tentiary sentence, all these weak and
smitten ones, as we'll as the public
schools, colleges, academies ant. other
educational institutions for the train
ing Of the normal and the strong. he
believes to be worth every attention.
Without so specifying 1t, one would
read from his message tohat he would
have these things, whatever the cost,
and let the state pay the bills in the
form OF low-price, long-term bonds,
AS every dollar of Idaho money is
worth at least twice as much for the
development of the state as the state
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

making money, but they are men who
would also make money in the states.
There are even some American farm
ers here; we pass one of them occas-
ionally on a march through the coun-
try, and to our customary "Buenos
dias!" he surprises us by shouting out
in English, Hello, boys! how's Uncle
Sam?" They appear to be fairly pros
porous, but not more so than farmers
in the states. This is not country
for pioneer; there is no Carey act
nor homestead entry, and the farmer
who comes expecting to hew home
out of the wilderness will speedily
find himself owned by the banks or
the sugar trust. He would, however,
have the satisfaction of living in a
beautiful country. But he wouldn't
like his neighbors. The worst thing
about Cuba is the people in it.
Crisis Coming.
Cuba is approaching crisis. They
have elected a president who will be
inaugurated next month. The Ameri-
can troops are evacuating the island
and in three months the last will have
departed, leaving them to stand alone
once more. And then-"Quien sabe?''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
Install Officers.

Last Saturday the Modern Wood
men of America at their lodge room
In this city installed the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year: venerable
consul, Joseph Williamson; worthy
advisor, W. s. Mcvey; banker, w. 3.
Parker; clerk, A. O. Christopher; es-
cort, John NJ. Earner; physician, DR..
J. ]. Hamilton; sentry, s. H. Winches-
ter; Waterman, w. L. Hober. The
lodge is reported to be in a flourish
ing condition. They have a commo-
dious and comfortable hall and there
is not an order in the city that ex-
cells the NJ. w. A. in good fellowship.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
What! AnOtherY

The stork called at the o. v. Bailey
residence Sunday and left promis-
ing boy baby. While Vern is not a
member of Roosevelt's party yet, he
believes in some of the theories adj
vocated by the president, not the least
of which is that of following the
scriptural injunction of increasing
and multiplying in the land. The Tri-
bune desires to unite in congratula-
ting Mr., and Mrs. Bailey on the ar
rival of another son.
P. S.-After the above was in type
we learn that the above mentioned
boy Is the property of John Bailey
But the Roosevelt part goes just the
same.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
Store News.

Why not start the new year right
by paying cash for what you buy as
you go along. No mixed accounts,
no big bills to come in at an unexpect-
ed time and no money Will have to
be spent to pay 1.-The other fellows
bad debts" that we will both agree is
necessary If you trade ON credit,
We question no mans credit, but we
sell for cash only, and cannot use
your account.
Our success in Caldwell we attrib-
ute to the following reasons:
We buy for cash,
We sell for cash.
We buy for our chain of stores in
quantities that justify liberal prices
from the manufacturer.
Goods returned to us in the same
condition we sold them to you, are
cheerfully refunded in cash and nc
questions asked.
We ask no friendship or obligation
trade, but with low prices and big
values we expect to make the business
boom.
Yours for a prosperous year,
THE FAMOUS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

Jack Watkins is in the Payette and
New Plymouth country buying alfalfa
seed. He has already purchased two
cars. Mr.. Watkins is president of the
Idaho Impleemnt company and they
have purchased six cars of seed thus
far this season. There is but one
other locality in the U. S. where al
falfa seed is grown equal to the Can
yon county product.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23
Sheep Market.

U. s. Yards, Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 30.
The supply of sheep and lambs, the
first three days of this week, 5S,SS6
head, is about the same as the cor
responding time last week, and there
is not much difference in the market;
if anything, probably 10 to 10 cts.
lower on the bulk of the lambs ex-
cepting feeders, which continue to sell
at strong prices. Choice lambs are
bringing up to $40 per cwt., which is
fully as high as a week ago; however,
there are but very few choice lambs
coming. The bulk are selling at
$500 to $3.50 per cwt. Taking quail
ty into consideration these prices are
pretty high; fully as high as in years.
Sheep trade was strong throughout
the weeks until late today, when few
loads sold little lower. We look for
moderate supplies the balance of the
week but do not anticipate lower
prices.
AS we said, the demand for feeders
continues strong, several lots selling
up to $6.75 and $3.50 per cwt. this
week. One shipment of seven cars
of Idaho hay-fed lambs were on the
market and brought 1915 to $40,
Some of those were sold for slaughter
and a part as feeders.
We can see nothing now in the sit
uation but believe prices will be we'll
sustained and do not look for any
heavy receipts from now on but adj
wise marketing anything that is ready
to come. At present prices, it GER
tainly pays to make them good before
marketing.
There Is nothing to mention in the
export line and none are wanted but
very few could be had suitable for this
trade were they desired.
The dressed trade in the East Is in
good shape. Every killer of sheep
and lambs seems to want them at the
high prices, and while receipts have
been very liberal at all markets, the
demand is ample to take care OF
everything received and we see no
reason to look for lower prices.
The Knollin Sheep Commission Co
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

We have taken wood, potatoes, corn,
eggs, butter, onions, cabbage, chick
ems, stone, lumber, labor, sand, cali
co, sauerkraut, second hand clothing,
coon skins and bug juice, scrap iron,
shoe pegs, raw hides, chinquepins,
tan bark, dogs, sorghum, seed, jar
ware and wheat straw on subscription
and now man wants to know If we
would send the paper for six months
for large owl. We have no prece-
dent for refusing, and If we can find
a man who is out of an owl and wants
one, we'll do it.-Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

needs to pay for these bonds, and as
the state needs these things that make
for a better citizenship whatever be
the cost. The Journal takes this view
as the most statesmanlike doctrine
ever put out by an Idaho executive. 1t
is not mortgaging the future to edu-
cate the predetermined, or the nor
NAL; to look better after the criminal,
or the insane; or to buy the facilities
that give the child of today chance
to develop into better citizen Why,
the child yet unborn gets as much out
of good roads, out of good schools,
out of every possible improvement as
the greybeard of today Let him help
pay the bills, and use the money of
today to develop the business indus
tries"
The method for the above is con-
tanned in an able editorial appearing
in the same issue entitled For an
Agricultural College," OF which the
following is an extract:
THE north would be glad enough to
let go of this agricultural appropria-
ton which does not belong to it, in
order to get the help it needs for the
university. 1t is time the agricultural
college was located permanently. 1t
can be done this winter, without fail,
and the state begin building up its
most important state institution-the
one that will pay bigger dividends
than anything else on it's list.
This new institution ought to come
to Lincoln county, as the biggest ir-
| rigated county in the state; as the
best possible location from the stand
point of altitude-neither too high nor
too low, being located on the main
line of trunk railroad traversing the
state.
The Journal calls on the good cit
| liens of south Idaho to demand that
the agricultural college be establish
ed, this year, and that it be put in
some place like Lincoln county, where
conditions are now and will continue
to be the best of any place in the
| state"
If the editors of the Journal are
under the impression that the north
ever let go anything they ever got
their grip on it has never been found
out. OF course this new institution
should come to Lincoln county CD OF
Canyon or Washington or Ada county
or it might be possible that it would
remain in Latah county. THE gooC
citizens of south Idaho" might de
mand that the agricultural college b.
located in the southern portion of thu
state until they got black in the fac'
and the institution would still remain
where it now is. The northern par
of the state was at one time defeated
in getting senator of their choice
but since then they SO arranged mat.
ters that they are able to get most
anything they want and hold what
they already have. While Governor
Brady might favor the Journals pro-
posal, it is not at all probable thai
he would care at this time to favor
an unusual expenditure of money fol-
the purpose of relocating the agricul'
tural college.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

t. w. R. Nelson, of Preston, Idaho,
was in the city couple days this week
Mr.. Nelson had been visiting Poca-
tello and Boise, and hearing of some
sheep for sale near Caldwell, decided
to investigate. He is one of the prom
inent bankers, merchants and sheep
men of Oneida county. Mr.. Nelson
states that Preston has enjoyed a
wonderful growth during the past two
or three years. They have had some
trouble in their irrigation district, but
this seems in fair way to a salts
factory settlement. He started for
home Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

The grand ball given by the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles at the Auditorium
a week ago last night, was one of the
most pleasant in the history of the
local aerie. There was good attend
ance, the music was fine, and all pres
ent had most enjoyable evening. A
fine supper was served by the Cald-
we'll high school. This was greatly
appreciated by those who attended the
dance. The young men and women of
the high school are to be congratulate
ed upon the success of their undertake
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

Ye local scribe dropped in at Ham
Kautzman's rooms yesterday to have
a screw frightened in his spectacles.
He found Ham sitting there in grave
contemplation over eighteen leap year
proposals he had tackled up on the
wall. They are fine lot of ladies'
When asked why he did not marry all
of them, Ham gravely replied that he
did not live in Utah."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-23

At hgih noon Wednesday Miss Ollie
Rowland and Mr.. Thomas D. Rosen-
berger were married at the home of
the bride, seven miles west of Cald-
we'll. Rev. B. w. Rice officiated. Those
present from Caldwell, besides the
immediate families, were Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Buckner. Many beautiful and
expensive presents were bestowed
upon the happy couple. They took
the afternoon train for New Plymouth.
Miss Rowland is a popular and highly
esteemed young lady. Mr.. Rosenber-
ger is a prosperous and substantial
Canyon county farmer. The Tribune
extends congratulations.