davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

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Swain Beatty has gone to Los
Angeles.
investigating the proposals for sewers
In Caldwell.
A. ]. Barney of Middleton was in
Caldwell Monday.
w. D. Martin has bought the Wright
ranch near Pama.
Judge Smell OF Nampa was a Cald-
well visitor Monday.
A fine son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Rowland of Middleton, Tuesday.
Secretary of State Lansdon "a
down from Boise Thursday.
G. E. Henstraum of San Francisco
is the guest of o. " Bailey and family.
Mrs. R. W. Mcknight and Mrs. e.
Brass were Boise visitors Sunday.
James Lusk of the Carlson & Lusk
Co., of Boise was in Caldwell Tuesday
WANTED-200O or $500 young
ewes and forest reserve.
E. 0. Harper and family left Mon
day for Westminster, B. c., where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Howard Sebree returned
Monday from California. She will
spend some time in Caldwell.
FOR SALE-Alfalfa seed for sale
at Russell Smiths farm, four miles
north of Caldwell. Bell phine 281
Red. Oct ? If
NJ A. Roberts returned Monday
from Twin Falls. Mr. Roberts was
well pleased with Twin Falls, but is
more satisfied than ever with the Boise
valley after his visit.
school. Furnished, light and bea t. To
lady. Apply 4O9 Dearborn or tele-
phone 1915 Ind
Jesse Berger has returned from
Iowa where he has been the past two
months.
Mrs. Frank Crowther and children
visited Payette friends several days
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Salmon and chill
dren are visiting Mrs. Salmon's sister,
Mrs. Chas. Douglas.
Messrs. ]. A. Pinney and John
Haines of Boise were down to the fair
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. II. Lander and sister a
summoned to Chicago Sunday by The
serious illness OF their mother.
Mrs, W, ]. Finley. sister of DR.. j. S,
Meyer, has returned to her home after
spending the summer In Caldwell
George Murray OF Polo, ILL.,, is in
Caldwell. He recently purchased the
Sehenck place south Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. q. Brainard has
moved to Boise, having traded their
Caldwell property for Boise property,
The Rev. ID, H. Jones will hold SER
vices at ST. David's church (Episcopal)
next Sunday at 1880 a. m. All are
cordially invited.
For Sale-six Duroc Jersey plge,
about two months old. Inquire at Tri-
bune office, o9-16
Wanted young ladies of good moral
character to take nurses training, must
be at least 81 years of age, references
required. Address Mrs. Wayne q.
Barry. superintendent of nurses. walla
Walla hospital.
Man Died From Cocaine.
John A. Watson died In a vacant
house on Denver street between Sixth
and Seventh avenues Tuesday night.
Death resulted from an overdose Of
cocaine self administered. Watson and
some others were sleeping in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09

It's surprising how much sixteen
ycarold son can tel his father that
the old man won't believe Exchange
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09
Man Died From Cocaine.

John. A. Watson died In a vacant
house on Denver street between Sixth
and Seventh avenues Tuesday night.
Death resulted from an overdose Of
cocaine self administered. Watson and
some others were sleeping in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09

They that love you are stronger than
your haters.-Edwin Arnold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09

10 the truth You know and you shall
1ra the truth you need to know
Macdonald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09

Mr.. J. E. Moreland, one of orr
successful dairymen, furnishes some
data and information concerning the
production of dairy products and their
profits, that are of more than passing
interest, and demonstrated the dairy
possibilities of the Boise valley. From
January 1st to August LIST, Mr..
Moreland received from his dairy
cows S2O59.6O, During that time he
kept 26 to so head of cows. He
started in January with 26 head, in
February he had % head, March 80,
April S8, May A, June5O, July AZ
and August A, having cut out four
cows in August because they did not
produce a profitable per centage of
butter fat. His receipts now average
$1,000 per day from his "A cows.
He intends having 100 head by No
vember LIST and will keep that many
in the future.
Mr.. Moreland has his own tester
and aerator. He says the great
thing in successful dairying is clean
Illness, both for the stock and for the
product He claims the industry is
the greatest money maker known
when handled right and under fav)ra-
BILE conditions. The conditions in the
Boise valley are particularly favorable
20 dairying.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09

house. The relatives of the man are
supposed to live at Buffalo, New York
although no word has been received
from them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09

The mean things done by those we
dislike never surprise us.-St. Louis
Republic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-09
suneratitions of thn cinnaInsa-

The fool wanders; the wise travel
French Proverb.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
THE RTFAL PLANS.

One substantial advantage which the Inter
borough company's proposal has over that Of the
-Gaffney-Steers Company is that the pub
lie knows the Belmont company has the money
end means business. We trust the Bradley COM
rany viii act promptly and deprive its rival Of
shis slIEseriority. The reason for secrecy about
sts financial support is not apparent
In other respects the advantage seems 10 be
,rtth the Bradley proposal The Interborough
counany wants perpetual franchises for an
elevated road on Jerome avenue for third
tracks on the Second. Third and Ninth Avenue
railroads and for two more tracks on Park
Row This proposal is open to objection because
the public does not want additional elevated
structures in the city and because the time for
perpetual franchises is past. The Bradley COM
lany asks for no perpetual franchises and pro-
poses elevated roads only in the outer parts Of
the city
The Enterborough plan would not provide
facilities for as large q public as would the
Bradley plan 1t offers practically nothing for
brooklyn For The Bronx IL proposes exten-
sions or extra tracks on the present elevated
roads, which can hardly give that borough real
rapid transit, as compared with the Bradley
ofYer of a subway with branches up the east and
west sides OF The Bronx tt requires the city
70 buy the Belmont tunnel and then practically
turn IL over 20 the Interborough. It does not
propose 10 put into use the subway loop. In
which the city has already invested large sum.
In word. the ley-Gefney-Steers Company
proposes whole new subway system equally
serviceable to Brooklyn, Manhattan and The
Bronx, while the Interborough would only BUILD
extensions to the present subway almost entirely
On Manhattan Island The rest of the Belmont
pcfer consists OF elevated roads or tracks, i'm
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
1.-THE REALLY RESPONSIBLE MAN"


The reason always assigned, and doubtless
with propriety, for the failure Of the govern
ment. despite IFS many successful actions under
the Sherman law, TO put one really responsible
man in jail" has been the difficulty Of obtaining
from a jury a verdict of personal guilt in
forming a combination in restraint of trade.
In general the acts performed In creating such
a combination have not been of an Inherently
immoral or criminal character, and, though un-
der the law an indictment would lie 1t has not
seemed worth while to attempt TO enforce indi-
vidual criminal responsibility. If, for example,
some financiers form holding company against
the law, 1t may be comparatively easy for the
government to prove that such a combination is
in restraint of trade and to have it dissolved,
but it would be impossible successfully to prose
cute personally the incorporators of the holding
company unless in forming their combinations
they were guilty of some unquestionably
1agitious act. At any rate, that is supposed,
and probably rightly supposed, TO be the present
state of public opinion, and it has made indi-
vidual prosecutions seem a wasteful expenditure
OF the energies of the federal Department Of
Justice.
The Sugar Trust case, in which federal IN
dctments have now been found against not
only the corporation but the directors individ-
ualy, is doubtless held to differ from other cases
position of the government is shown to be that
the combination in this case between the Amer
ican Sugar Refining Company and the Pennsyl-
vania Sugar Refining Company was effected by
fagitious methods and was wicked in its re-
suits, being thus radically unlike the ordinary
combination in the way it was effected. In the
ordinary case the Pennsylvania Refining Com
pany would have ''sold out to the trust" per-
haps as the result Of pressure or, at the worst,
of the use Of unfair methods of competition;
methods which the public does not approve, but
which have been common in the business world
and are not TO the public mind necessarily Grim
inaL Such buying out Of a rival might or might
not violate the Sherman act, but, If assume
that it did, it would probably be impossible to
make a jury look upon the individuals paFtici-
pating il it as criminals. But as we have said
the contention OF the government is that this sugar
case was very different from the typical one we
have just described; that Segal was in pressing
need of money; that the Sugar Trust manage
ment learned of this; that it did not bug his re-
fnery from him, but tricked him into surrender
ing the control OF 1t into their hands without
his realizing what he was doing, or probably
with whom he was dealing, and kept his re-
fnery idle, which was something be did not
contemplate and which spelled ruin for the Real
Estate Trust Company. That the Sugar Trust
comprehended the character of the transac-
following lines from a letter Of II. o. Have
meyer to Gustav Kissel, who carried or the
negotiations with Segal, dated six days after
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune BureauJ

Washington, July The President returned to
the White House this morning about l0:So O'CLOCK
from his trip to New Haven. Mr.. Taft and his
party were met at the station by Charlie Taft
and they made quick trip TO the White House IN
one OF the Presidents touring After short
talk with Mrs Taft, who is making preparations 20
start for Beverly Saturday evening, the PresidenI
went to his Office and spent several hours al nara
work With his days work completed and the
thermometer registering s5. Mr. Taft ate hsht
luncheon, and with Senator Bourne, Captain BuIt
and General Edwards rode out 10 the golf INKS
The first report looking the consolidation OF all
government bureaus relating to public heaitn "aS
received by President Taft this morning from
Surgeon General wyman OF the marine hospital
service. Such a step has long been contemplated
and the creation OF such a bureau Is deemed I'M
portant. At the request OF Mr.. Taft reports are
being prepared by all the bureaus having TO do
with public health andthey will be laid before him
as soon completed. After he has received them
ALL together with all letters of recommendation and
suggestion, the President will give them the most
careful and thorough consideration. and II is not
unlikely he will recommend in his message to Con-
gress next fall the creation Of new department
to be known the Department OF Public Health
The Secretary OF Commerce and Labor was
among the Presidents callers to-day. According
to Secretary Nagel. an enploye Is not efficient who
lays down his pen at the closing hour irrespective
Of the condition or importance of his work
Among the White House callers to-day were
Senators Bradley. Gamble and Crawford, Repre-
sentatives HUFF. Cooper. McLachlan and FaTchId
and the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission
Senator Bradley added his little story to the
book of adjournment to-day He said: We ought
to get through work in the Senate in a week
ten days, and put the work UP to the House.
It to ought to be able to adjourn by
August l. at the outside. But for the long
speeches in the Senate would have been through
by July Is. I know one Senator who has made five
speeches OF six hours each during this session. I
suppose he has another load or two ready
Mrs. Taft presided at the White House table at
luncheon to-day for the first time since her recent
Illness She is improving rapidly that the Presi-
dent confidently expects to start for the West
September l. 70 visit Seattle and the Coast and
turn by way of New Orleans. when he will look in
on the Deep Waterways Conference Whether or
Mrs. Taft Will accompany him has not been
determined.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
FACT AND .FAycY IN AEROyArTIcs

The present indications ase that the airship
and aeroplane OF the futQ41. even when they
have been developed TO their ultimate perfection.
viii find their field Of usefulness exclusively in
the work Of scouting and the carrying 81 dis
patches.
The opinion thus expressed by "The Scientific
American" this week accords closely with the
opinion more than once expressed by The 1rih-
une, and we note the coincidence with salts
faction. Our contemporary holds. as The Trib
une does that In order TO avoid prompt de-
struction by specially designed artillery mill
tary airship must operate at so great an eleva-
ton that accurate aim at ship or n fort would
be utterly impossible. Even without an inter
national agreement to forbid the dropping of
torpedoes that form of warfare seems 10 he
entirely out of the question.
For observation of an enemys position and
strength. however, a elf-propelled airship prom
ises to be more useful than an Old-fashioned
spherical balloon held captive or left free 10
drift with the wind. 1t is probable that n
dirigible balloon an aeroplane might also be
employed advantageously 10 carry dispatches
For these reasons, and these alone the expert
ments which were begun last year at Fort Ntyer
by the War Department and which have re-
Gently been resumed are valuable. How much
the government should spend on such equipment
in the future is question which need not be
answered Immediately. There IS time enough
for that but 1t is not too soon carefully to dis
tinguish between reason and folly in discussing
the functions of the military airship. In draw
ing the line between fact and fancy sharply and
promptly, therefore, we feel that The Scientific
American" performs a commendabe public ser
vice.
Perhaps the worst aeronautic nonsense, how
ever, is that of assuming that aerial transporta
ton lines for freight and passengers are about
to be established on a commercial basis
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02

the loan was made: referring to the loan
made by you as agent for US to Mr. Segal,
under the agreement Of December 80, 1903, We
will hold you harmless by reason Of the ex-
~ecution of that agreement, and Of any action
taken under IL"
The vital questions are as TO the nature,
quality and completeness Of the evidence
extant and whether any Of the surviving mem
bers Of the trust were sufficiently cognizant
Of the transaction to be criminally responsible.
For in these criminal cases individual knowl-
edge of and responsibility for a criminal act
must be proved. The former president is dead.
OF the others 1t will not be enough to show
that they knew and approved of a loan to Segal.
There is nothing necessarily criminal in making
a loan to a rival. 1t was the device by which,
through the loan, the rivals plant was kept
from opening and trade thereby restrained that
fagitious. To prove criminality it will be
necessary to prove that some surviving member
Of the corporation was cognizant of the whole
transaction. and this may be difficult for the
government. because the Sugar Trust was en-
phatically a one-man corporation. But II the
necessary evidence Is found to be complete con-
ditions will be favorable for the punishment Of
some really responsible man.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau.

lFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. July Mime. Jerome Bonaparte
has closed her Washington house for the season
and gone TO the Stevens cottage. Bar Harbor.
which she has leased. Her son. Jerome Bonaparte.
Will spend the there with her.
Mrs. Joseph Audenred has returned to her home
here from visit her sister in Phadelphis
She Will remain here for few days before going
TO the Virginia Hot Springs for the rest Of the
summer.
Mrs. Harriet DENLY Weeks sister OF Represen-
tative DENLY. Of Detroit. who acts hostess for
him in the winter months. left here to-day
for Warrenton, Va, near which place she has
taken q country house for the She was
accompanied by her son. Gilbert Weeks
Mrs John NJ Hudgins is preparing TO leave the
capital for New London. Conn. where she has
taken 2 house, for July and August. Her mother.
Mrs. Moran, will spend the greater part Of the
season here looking after the construction OF her
new house, making only occasional visits 20 New
London.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler have gone
to Tonkers N 7. Mr.. Butler will return hers
about the middle OF next week.
Mrs. George W. Read, wife OF Captain Read.
I. s A. has gone to Gloucester. Mass. for the
summer. where she will later be Joined by Cap
tain Read.
The Rev. and Mrs Wallace Radclih will close
their Washington house about July IS. and will
go 70 Huron Mountain. " II. for the rest Of the
season
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport July 1--Registered at the Casino TO-DAY
jr Sidney Jones Colford. jr.. Mrs G. B. satterlea
Miss Marion satterlee and George McFaddeu
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Deforest will leave here
Sunday to go abroad. They vii return to Newport
in September.
Miss Mary 8 Ames. Of Boston. who has leased
the Train villa. is expected on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McFadden are the guests
Of Mrs. McFadden's mother Mrs. Benjamin +
Clyde.
Mrs G. B satterlee and Miss Marion satterIes
Of New York have arrived. as have lIr. and Mrs
P. I. GammeII. Of Providence.
James J. Van Allen is expected from Canada On
July IS
Fourth Of July at dinner
Mrs. John R DrexeI has arranged for dinner
on July s. and Mrs O. H. P. Belmont Is to give
her first dinner Saturday night.
Ralph y. Ellis left here for his Long Island hons
to-day. Mr- and Mrs Ellis will arrive In August
for the season.
Mr. and Mrs Edward ] Berwind arrived FOR ths
season this evening
Robert Sedgvick. jr.. arrived to-day.
IIr. and Mrs william Murray viii entertain
house party over the Fourth Among their guests
who already have arrived are Mr. and Mrs. Georgs
G. Murray. Of New York.
Charles NJ Oelrlchs has returned from New York
Mrs. Griffith. of New York, has ended her visit
70 Mrs Sidney Webster.
Miss Alice Keteltas has returned from New York
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Iselin and 1lr. ard Mrs
Louis E Iselin 70 spend portion ot the season
here
Mr. and Mrs Frank K Sturgis viii arrive July
Mr.. and Mrs R Livingston Bsscknan are having
Lands End prepared for their occupancy
Major Edmund J Curley has released ths cot
tage belonging to Mrs Edwin D. Cramp IN Bellsvus
avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[Fror &c Ttfhur. Rureau-l

lFrom Inc Irtbune bureau
Washington. July 1.-The French Amtassador
had occurred passage for France July s. but has
decided to prolons his stay in this country. his de-
parture depending upon Congress He returned
here Tuesday accompanied BY Nine Jusserand.
from trip TO California and the West. and they
will again leave the capital on Monday for Port
Henry. n. Y. 10 attend the tercentenarv cslebra-
ton az Lake Champain. After that they will again
return 10 the embassy here. 70 remain indefinitely
The military attachA and Countess de Chambrun.
who are at Beverly Farms Mass. are the only
members Of the embassy staff absent
Tho Netherlands Minister and Nine. Loudon
have closed the legation here FOR the season. and.
accompanied b. members Of the staff. have gone 70
Bar Harbor where they have taken a cottage for
the summer.
The Chilian Minister has toined Sehora de Cruz
az Atlantic city, where she went two weeks ago
They will spend the summer there.
The Panaman Minister. who Is now IN New York.
IS expected to return here on Saturday. Later IN
the month he will start extensive Western
trip.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-02
LMPRoHING TIE MEADOWS.

For about three years a great work. equally
interesting to citizens Of New York and Of New
Jersey, has been going on almost unnoticed by
the hundreds of thousands of persons who pass
daily across the stretches Of grass and water
known as the Meadows Although the project
of filling in this waste land, rather water
and making of it valuable factory sites has been
discussed more or less seriously for many years
it is only recently that the work has been under
taken on a large scale The great stretch of
half submerged land has been permitted to lie
almost within the limits of the greatest city Of
the continent without any notable effort being
made to reclaim it. AS a sort Of experiment
some canals had been ding through it, but this
did not make the land available for building
purposes.
At the present time. however, dredges are at
work in the Passaic River deepening the chan
mel and forcing the thin mud into the triangle
of which the Passaic and Hackensack rivers and
the Pennsylvania Railroad are the bases A
part Of this property has already been elevated
several feet and there Is promise of the establish
ment of large industries there. With the six
teen-foot channel which is now being created
and easy access to all railroads leading out of
New York TO the West there is no reason why
this land, worse than useless in its present con-
dtion should not become highly valuable.
The criticism has been made that the State Of
New Jersey is not offering proper encouragement
TO those engaged in this progressive work.
Naturally, there may be difference OF opinion
between the buyer and seller of any article as to
its value, but certainly New Jersey cannot af-
ford to ignore the great benefit to the state of
having the added industries and the many hun
dreds of acres of valuable taxable land, and
should not demand for its riparian rights such a
prloe as would tend to discourage those inter