davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-25

Stone. Mrs. McAyeal is returning
from the Seattle fair.
William R. King, of the Oregon su-
preme court was in Caldwell Monday.
Judge King was formerly practicing
attorney at Ontario, and is well known
in western Idaho.
B. M. Holt returned from Good
ing and Twin Falls Tuesday. Mr..
Hollis company intend putting in an
elevator at Gooding and Touring
mill at Twin Falls.
N. S. Dis and mother returned
Monday evening from the east. They
visited different points in Colorado,
Kansas, Missouri and Ohio, while
away, and had pleasant trip.
Willis Young has returned from
Occur d'Alene, Spokane and Seattle,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. R. Beal have re-
turned from Seattle, Portland and
Hood River. They had a most pleas
ant trip. q
Mrs. Martha M. Fuller left We'd
nesday afternoon for Portland. She
has some timber claims in Oregon that
she has to look after. Mrs. Fuller
will be away until about the first of
April.
Ralph Clark, one of the Westcott
teamsters, was kicked by a horse
Sunday. His hat blew under one of
the horses and in attempting to re-
cover it the horse struck him. An
ugly cash in the forehead resulted.
J. Mussell has filed an injunction
against the HoSnedale-Fargo Ferry
Association. The writ enjoins the
Association from operating a ferry
across Snake river about nine hun
dred feet above the one now owned
and operated by him.
Messrs. w. F. Weltner and Ed
WdIu HOGCh VI SCuSSE anu mar
Ian, Kansas, were in Caldwell a
couple of days this week. They are
old time friends of Mr.. j. w. Wat
kins and were under his care while
in the city. These gentlemen were
looking up a location. They stated
that they were well pleased with this
section of Idaho and may decide to
locate permanently near Caldwell.
R. E. Flickinger and nephew,
Walter Ashdown, both of Port Byron,
were in our city the first of
the week visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. S. Miller. Mr.. Flick
niger and Mrs. Miller are cousins.
Mr.. Flickinger and nephew are MAX
ing a tour of the west, While here
a short inspection was made of Cald-
well and vicinity. Mr.. N. S. Miller,
Dur congenial fruit inspector, show
ing them the rapidly developing Deer
Flat section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
col. A. POPE DEAD
END COMES no FAMOUS BICYCLE
PROMOTER.
AGED Citinen Of Massachusetts Made q
Fortune Out of wheels, hat
erase Died DAT.

Boston, Mass. Aug. .e.--Coicnei Ai-
bert A. Pope, the pioneer bicycle man
ufacturer OF the United States, and
well known a. one OF the frst, advo-
Gates Of the existing good roads syB-
tenn, died at his summer home In CO.
hassett late today.
Colonel Pope had been in tll-health
for months, due to the break down of
his nervous system. which followed the
financial embarrassment Of his bicycle
company, the largest concern Of the
kind in the country, which had Its
headquarters in Hartford. Conn.
Albert Augustus Pope was born in
Boston, May 20. re43 He started his
business career as a clerk in LEGAL
shoe findings store at 81 per week.
In 1875. the hrsf imported bicycles
began to make their appearances IN
this country, and Colonel Pope. seeing
an opportunity, decided to start manu-
featuring wheels In this country. The
venture proved q success from the
start. A craze for bicycles. that even
the high price of the early machines
could not stem, swept over the country
and in the very first few years of his
business, Colonel Pope anaassed for
tune.
The sudden drop In the bicycle boom.
a few years ago, caused him financial
embarrassment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
POSSE SEEKS NEGRO
SECOND ATTACK AT HAHIETTl
AROUsEs FURY OF MEN.
while One Negro is Being Tried for
Assault, Second Makes Fsendfsh
Attempt Upon woman
May he Lynched.

Marietta, Ca, Aug. 10.--With VIII
liam Webb. the negro who criminally
assaulted Mrs. Exy Brown several
days ago. In the jail here strongly
guarded, the tense excitement follow
ing the opening of his trial here to-
day was increased tonight when, short
ly after o'clock an unknown negro
attempted to criminally assault MRS.
j. w. Hicks. wife OF an engineer OF
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
II is admitted that even suspect OF
this latter crime would be In danger
OF being iynched II captured tonight.
Mrs. Hicks was preparing to put her
baby 10 bed, when o negro. who had
concealed himself under her bed, grab
bed her by the ankle. She screamed
and managed 70 free herself from the
clutches of the negro, notwithstandinA
that bart OF her clothing Was torn from
her body. Frightened by tho screams
81 MRS. Hicks, the negro ran from the
house.
Fearing less an attempt be made to
lynch the negro Webb. the sheriff de.
cfined TO Withdraw his deputies from
the jail tonight In order TO try and
capture the assailant OF Mrs. Hicks.
However, an armed posse is securing
surrounding country for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
DEATH CALLS ACTOR
RICHARD GOLDEN Is VICTIM OF
RRIGHTs DISEASE.
End Csnes on Hsusebeat IN Crave
send Bay--Beeanse Famous In
Role Of sOia Jea S3Z
Prouty.o

New York, Aug. 10--Faichard Golden.
the actor. died suddenly today on
board the h0useboat Stroller in Grave
send Bay. where he was the guest Of
John Newton Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden were preparing
to, make "trip to Maine as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter. when the actor
suddenly became III. Bright's disease
was the cause of death.
The body was brought to this city.
Services will be held Wednesday and
the body will be taken to Mr. Golden.s
native city, Bangor. Me-. for burial.
= Born In 1854, Richard Golden made
HIS frst appearance on the stage at the
Opera House IN Newport. Me- IN 1857.
his frst New York appearance In 1877,
In aEvan9eiines' and his London debut
ives made IN 1858 In ~ Hs5neh Of
KegB.
After appearing in numerous other
plays. he produced at the Union Square
Theatre, New York. In 1888, "oid Jed
Prouty." OF which he was part author
In the title role Of this play he ap-
peared nearly 3.000 times IN this city
and In various tours OF the country :.
"oid Jed" was his greatest success
ana his most famous part.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
NEGRO SOLDIERS
ON A BACK STREET

worcester. Mass, Aug. 1o.-(SpeciaD
The 10th Cavalry, negro troops, from
fort Ethen Allen. met with no royal
plaudits as they passed through Wor-
cester. Instead they were piloted
through the back streets and alleys
ana were barred altogether from the
main streets.
No small amount of resentment was
aroused against the police for there
are many who wanted to see the much
discussed negro lighters. However.
Chief Mathews. sympathizing with has
Vermont neighbors. had the black sol
diers led through the slum section OF
the city. a
The 10th IL on its way to the scene
of the mimic war attack on Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
Portland. her experiences while a,
Annapolis.
1xi.ks ke..s4y rrathfuI.

TAfnks kenneay Truthful.
Sergeant Major Henry L. Hulburt
testified that Private Kennedy. who
gave testimony at the present inquiry
contradicting that OF some Of the ma
rine oficers Involved. had good rec
ord. He did not know Kennedy's
reputation for truthfulness, but he
would believe any statement he might
make under oath. To Mr.. Sirney. the
witness said he understood that the
men generally thought Kennedy
bugs, more or less"
Lieutenant wfiiins was recalled and
said the cartridges taken from Lieu
tenant Sutton's revolvers were taken
apart by order OF the Board Of INQUIRY
In order to decide from which re-
volver. the service weapon or his own.
the bullet that killed Lieutenant SUIT
ton was iired. That bullet he said.
was slightly nattened on one side Of
the nose and was OF the sort found
afterward In the service revolver.
Lieutenant Adams. recalled by MT.
Davis. testified that he did not give
Sergeant DeRart the pistol which the
latter said had been handed by some
one he could not identify on the oc-
casion of the shooting Of sutton ana
that he does Mt know by whom the
weapon was handed to DeHart.
Lieutenant Adams lay on the coun-
sci table and illustrated Sutton's po-
sition on the ground and his manner
OF shooting himself, as Adams claims
to have seen II. He also illustrated
the position of the others about Lieu
tenant Sutton. placing Lieutenant VIII
ling between himself ana suttons
head.
adams was plainly irritated by Mr..
Davis's questioning. which went very
ninuteiv into the details OF the shoot
ing According to Lieutenant Adamss
Illustration, the bullet would have en-
tered Sutton's head at point and In
a direction very different from those
Indicated by Surgeons Cook and Pick
rell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
Bill For Compulsory
Education Postponed

(
ored children. and no child Of either
race shall be permitted to attend .
school or the other race
CSssftfutfsna1 BflI . SPECIAL Order.
After the call Of committees. senator
Thomas moved that the constitutional
prohibition bill passed by the House
oe act for special hearing BY the
Senate. He stated that the matter was
Of preseing importance, and that the
Senators should know At what time ths
ball would be upon Its passage. ~
for today, ct noon: Senator Hayes,
chairman Of the COMMITTEES on Constr
tuition and Constitutional Amendments
making the suggestion In compliance
with Senator Thomas's motion
q The House. Joint resolution endors-
ing the. proposed income tax amend
ment TO- be- submitted to the several
States BY Congress was then taken up,
Senator Hayes proposing the consid-
passed without debate. &
senator Str0ther. according to his
announcement made to the Senate last
week. then moved that the bill seek
ing to define the Jurisdiction Of courts
OF equity, in Injunction suits be taken
from the adverse calendar and set for
. third reading. Senator Strother arr
sned that the objectionable features
Of the bill had been removed and that
every objection raised In committee
had been met by substitution.
He stated that on the first present.
alton the bill was far too sweeping In
its effects, but since the Objectionable
features. had been. carefully removed
he thought the bill should be taken
from the adverse calendar and set for
third reading.
Senator Spragins in the absence OF
the chairman of the COMMITTEES on the
Revision of Lows. to which committee
the bill had been referred on its in
PRODUCTION. stated the position OF the
committee with reference to the bill.
Z After his explanation the Senate
y, <fnm4fuw~S on p.~. runN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
NIGHT RIDERS WHIP
MEN AND TWO WOMEN

Rrownsvilie. KY, Aug. 10--Masked
men. supposed to be might riders"
last night wounded Harden Minton. a
farmer. and took Andy Ferris. an
other farmer. and two women, one
named Belle Gross. from their respect
i've homes near here. and whipped
them.
Farris bore his whipping stoildIy but
the women begged hard for mercy to
Tn besieging Minton In his home. the
hand shot him IN the leg. He may not
No reason for the Correctional meas
ures" are given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
MOB LYNcHEs NEGRO
WHO THREATENED GIRL

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 10.--Wallace
miller. the negro who yesterday after
noon attempted to assault Lulu wad-
Iington. aged IL years. daughter Of a
rrominent Trigg county (E1y.) plante-,
was -lynched last night by mob of
fifty men.
NJ tha airl, who were taking him 70
tail and strung him up In front of a
church. The negro made indecent pro-
,,oaaIs 10 the child, who screamed and
asa pursued by Miller for some dist
ance. until he saw her brothers I'm a
eeld. The brothers caught the negro.
who confessed his guilt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
saw Foreign Service .

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 10-The arrival OF
Lieutenant General S. b. NJ Young. re-.
tired, acting as personal representa-
tive of President Taft. marked the
opening OF the convention Of the Vete-
rams Of Foreign Service and the Army
OF the Philippines here today. over a
thousand delegates to the two bodies
are already In camp on the grounds
OF the 18th regiment armory. The
ORGANIZATIONS are composed OF men
who saw service in the Spanish war.
The first joint business session OF the
two conventions will be held tomor-
rows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
SHOT DOWN
BY SIX MASKED MEN

scottsville. KY. Aug. 10-John
simpson, a we'll known farmer of the
Amos neighborhood. was called to the
door Of his home last midnight by six
masked men and shot to death.
The coroner held an inquest this at
ternoon.
come OF a suit instituted by a Mrs
Douglas to recover the custody of her
child. in which action 1t is alleged
simpson took a prominent part In her
behalf. L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11

Athens. Ca. Aug. i0.-This morning
about daybreak. at her home two miles
from Hull. In Madison County. Mrs. ].
c. Phillips took her life by hrst slash-
ing her wrist with a razor. and then
jumping head foremost into a Well
Her husband missed her q little later
and after a long search found her body
In the sell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
ELEVEN LIVES LOST
IN HOTEL FIRE

Vancouver, B. c.. Aug. l0.-Eleven
lives were lost when the okanagan
Hotel at Vernon. b. c. was burned
early today.
The building contained about sixty
guests and eleven failed. to escape.
Ten bodies have been recovered.
Identification Is difficult.
one man died in a hospital and four
others are badly burned The proper
ty loss Is about $4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 1o.--0oyernor
patterson today made an official re-
quest for an extradition warrant to
bring Foy w. Duianey. the abscond-
ing Washington County Circuit Court
clerk, back to Tennessee. he request
was addressed to the Secretary OF
state at Washington. Duianey 10 now
under arrest at Kingston, Jamaica.
His shortage is at least $4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11

ocala. Fla, Aug. 10.--Albert Smith,
q negro, who some months ago muir
dered William Draft, also negro, was
hanged in the Jail yard here this morn
ing. Smith made a lengthy statement
declaring his innocence to the last.
Drafts wife, who was indicted at the
same time. has been sentenced TO lie
imprisonment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
AvENGns his BROTHER.


New York, Aug. 10.-RaIph Gascone.
proprietor OF a Mulberry Street cafe.
who served thirty-two months in Sing
Sing following his conviction for MUIR
wounded IN front of his cafe tonight by
a man whose brother he killed four
years ago.
After the shooting. Gaseone stag
gered into his cafe. grabbed a butcher
knife and seriously wounded bis as
sailant.
Gascone was convicted and sentenced
to death for the murder which was
avenged tonight, but was acquitted at
ter obtaining a second trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
NOT KIDNAPPED CHILDREN.


NPenmBylvonNa.
St. Louis. NO.. Aug. 1o.--An exchange
of kilograms between the police of this
city and Duncannon. Pa. today gave
rise TO the belief that Grace and To-
masso Viviano who were Kidnapped
here August 2. had been found in the
Eastern city.
SO sure were the authorities OF the
correctness Of the report that they IN
formed Petro. viviano, father of the
little girl. to prepare for q trip to
Pennsylvania.
This was abandoned. however, when
a local newspaper called d. T. Dol
phin, chief of the Duncannon police. on
the long distance telephone and learn
ed that the children held there had
been identified. as members OF an AL
toona, Pa. family, by DR.. Horace Smith,
of the latter city. tqs-t-a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11

parley, Ca, Aug. NV. a.
aalcher. q farmer. living about twenty
miles from this place. was wayIaid and
Killed early this morning near his home
Nv an unknown person. Belcher and
ss me Of his uelghbors had not been on
friendly. terma for several months. past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
DUKE OF THE ABRUZZI
SETS CLIMBING MARK

Allahabad. India. Aug. 1o.-The Duke
OF the Abruzzi, has established another
record In mountain climbing. He as
cended Mount Godwin-Austen to .
height Of $4,000 feet. Perfect weather
was enjoyed during the ascension. All
the members OF the party have ar
rived at Bandipur in excellent health.
Godwin-Austen Is the name given
in 1888 by the Royal Geographical So
ciety to the Himalayan peak K-2. in IS
degrees, So minutes north, 10 degrees.
81 minutes east. "a. honor of the first
explorer of the mountains OF this re-
zion. II Ia the highest known summit
in the world. except Mount Everest.
altitude 1895 feet. t 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11
TELLS srAvrLISG TALE.

serxe.nt OF Marines Gives New ver-
sion OF Tragedy.
I,ostou, Aug. lO.--In an interview at
trfbuted to Sergeant Arthur Todd, OF
the United States marine corps. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-11

(Centlnuea ea Pase Two.l
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-04
R. R. STRIKE
IN HISTORY THREATENED

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 4.-The Tribune
says this morning that the United
States is threatened with the great
est railroad strike in the history OF
the netion. Practically every railroad
line in the country is in imminent
danger of being completely tied up by
a waikout on the part of its operat
ing employees, this month.
Th2 officers of the organizations of
switchmsn, trainmen, engineers and
tremen have agreed upon a uniform
demand of a ten per cent. increase
without deviation or compromise.
That the crisis is rapidly approach
ing was indicated yesterday by the
announcement at New York by the of
ficers of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen that they would present
their demands on the eleventh of this
month and a wage conference will
begin on the fifteenth. Although ev-
cry effort will be made TO avoid gen.
eral strike il is impossible TO predict
the outcome of the conference.
So serious has the situation be
come that early this week the railroad
presidents quietly notified the largest
shippers along their lines that they
had best prepare for an emergency
and the shippers so notified including
the miners of coal, manufacturers,
jobbcrs and shippers of grain and
other foodstuffs have been exerting
themselves to the utmost to lay in
sticks and TO distribute their prod
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-04
EMPEROR WILLIAM ON
THE WATER WAGON

Washington, Dec emperor viii
liam, of Germany, is on the water
wagon" Sadder still the soldiers OF
his imperial army can no longer look
for LGeir usual ration of 'schnapps
for courage and sustenance, for in
Its place now they find a bottle OF
lsmon soda.
This statement was made last night
by c. Rowland Monroe, of New Jer-
sey. before tae conference of super
intendents of the Anti-Saloon League,
I'm annual convention. which opens
here IN Monday.
Mr.. Monroe was a delegate to the
recent International congress on al
coholism, held in London. to lend en-
couragement 10 the league workers
IN their fight against the army can
teen.
Mr.. Monroe quoted from state
ments made by the German delegates
TO the London congress as to what
already had been accomplished with
the ruler and army of the most noted
beer drinking nation on earth.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-04
CONGRESS
MONDAY

Washington, Dec. with the op-
enlng of the first regular session OF
tine Sixty-First Congress but two days
away, senators and representatives
from far and near are arriving in
Washington today. Following their
time-hOnored custom both houses will
adjourn soon after their conveneing z
on Monday out of respect TO the mem
ory of those members VINO have died
during the recess of congress.
Tuesday will likely be devoted by
both houses to the reading of Presi-
dent Taft's message to congress and
after that the law makers should be
able tC get down to business i.nme-
diately as committee appointments as
well as other details of organization
have been completed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-04
To Make War on Religion.

indianapolis. Dec. 4.-To make war
On ali supernatural religions, and es-
peeially Christianity, which is de-
nOuaCed as a gross Superstition, Is
the object of the Indiana Secular AS
sociation, which convened here today
Tne principal sessions will be acid
tomorrow, and while the church peo-
pie OF the city are engaged In wor-
ship, the Hoosier atheists, agnostics
and rationalists will be making plans
for the overthrow of religion. DR. t.
J. Bowles, of Muncie, is president of
the organization. He is prominent in
the FIRE eethought ranks throughout the
country as a writer and lecturer. 1t
is probable that the Indiana society
will affiliate with the American AS
sociation of Rationalists, recently or
ganized at St. Louis, to begin a ma
tional campaign against Christianii y
John r. Charlesworth, editor of the
Blue Grass Blade, Lexington, Ken
lucky Is president of the national So
ciety.
The objects of the association as
set forth in the constitution, are as
follows: To promote the intellectual
and social fellowship of Rationalists
-Freef ainkers and Truth Seekers
by holding at least one convention
annually, and by maintaining chain
of correspondence; to expose the raI-
lacies, follies and vices of all social
ed revealed religions; and to aid in
sman cipating our fellow men and wo-
men fiom religious fear and supersti
ton. and from the attending evils:
from priestcraft and preachcraff
which we consider on a par with
witcncraft; to continue an aggressive
campaign to make and keep our pub
| lie schools completely secular. and
to oppose all union of churcn and
state under any guise whatever.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-04
ANOTHER
.ATROC|TY

Pittsburg. Kan, Dec. 4.-Following
the murder of a week ago of William
Bork, his wife and child, another
atrocious murder today has put this
and other towns in a frenzy of ex-
element.
Miss Goldie Ingberg was murdered
and robbed at her home here early
today. Her assaiiant forced carbolic
acid Down the girls throat, tore her
diamond earrings out of her ears and
then dragged her to the front porch
where she was found later by her
mother, who was awakened by her
daughters moans. Miss Ingberg lived
but a snort time after being found.
There are no clues to the murder
er.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-04

OUTBREAK

Manila, p. l., Dec. 4.-Fanatical
Moros and Sananos forced a fight on
detachment of constabulary under
Lieutenant Elarb near Mount Malin-
dang, Mindanao Island, last Sunday.
Six OF the menbers of the constabu-
larry, four porters and one police were
killed. The Moros left twenty of their
number dead wnen they were finally
scattered.
Some four thousand of these fanat-
les gathered in the vicinity of the
mountain two weeks ago and Cover
nor Pershing anticipated trouble. The
constabulary nave had reinforcements
sent To them to the scene of the fight,
but The tribesmen are now returning
to their homes.
The Prairie Still in the Mud.
Philadelphia, Dec. 4.-Tle transport
Prairie carrying seven hundred
marines and a cargo of equipment TO
be used in a possible Nicaragua cam
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-04
AUTOMOBILE SMASHED
BY A RUNAWAY HORSE

The high surry automobile of ]. l..
Mabie was pretty badly smashed up
in a collision with n runaway deliv-
cry outfit from the Sixth street cor
ner grocery at lis this afternoon.
Mr.. Mabie and son were thrown from
the car but not seriously hurt. The
wagon was not damaged.
Mr.. Mabie and nine year old son
were coming in from their home on
east Fifth street. At the Main street
corner Mr.. Mabie did not look north,
as he was starting to turn south. AS
his car emerged past the crossing 1t
was hit full tilt by the delivery horse
and wagon, coming down Main street
from the north. Laws Phillips, driver
of the wagon, had tied the animal
to a tree in front of the store, but he
broke the rope and ran. When the
horse reached the automobile he
seemed to jump and make a regular
football tackle. And his weight told,
for ha broke of the box holding the
front seat, smashed down one of the
rear wheels and broke the machinery
In several places. The engines of the
car stopped with the collision.
Mr.. ,Mabie and son were in the front
seat. They went with ii to the ground.
Mr.. Mabie got up rubbing his hip bu.
declared he was not hurt. The boy
was uninjured.
The Sixth street corner grocery is
now owned by the Cooperative Sup
ply Company, with j. w. Alvis, man
ager.