davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

dunn by Lawler convinced me that the only course to adopt to make the facts public would be to give it to the press
 He emphatically denied that the so-caIled Pinchot side of the con- troversy had anything to do with the publication of the statement. He said that Garfield knew of the facts in his possession from a mutual friend. but had nothing to do with their publica- ton.
 Attorney Nertrees, counsel for MT Ballinger. met the president at the White House tonight, and held a brief conference with MT. Taft.
 Attorney Brandeis, counsel for Gla- wis. has made several efforts to obtain the Lawler memorandum, and has promised that it would appear so similar to the presidents letter of September 13 as to prove that it formed the basis of the presidents letter of exoneration.
 Attention was called to the memo randum by MT. Brandeis when he be- gan the cross- examination of Fred Dennett, commissioner of the general land office. late this afternoon.
 Dennett denied that he knew of it. or that he had any conference or cor respondence with Attorney General Wickersham in reference to the sum- mary of the Glavis charges which Mir Wickersham prepared for the president. His statement that he took no part in the conference previous to the preparation of the Lawler letter was a flat contradiction of Kerby's statement The subject was passed over for the time being.
 Referring to Mir. Ballinger's state ment on cross-examination that he had not finished killing snakes" Mir. Brandeis asked the commissioner if there was a feeling among the em- ployes of the department that the loyalty the secretary expected of them extended to their conduct if they should be called before the commit tee.
 No replied Mir. Dennett. ''on the contrary, Mir. Ballinger has always encouraged independence of thought and action among his subordinates. :" He vigorously denied that the secre- tary had implied a threat to those who might feel disposed to testify against him.
 Commissioner Dennett occupied the stand during the greater part of the day He substantiated in detail Sec retary Ballinger's testimony and stated alphabetically that the secretary had expressed a desire when he assumed office to have nothing at all to do'' with the Cunningham claims. He contradicted several statements of Glavis in this connection.
 At the opening of the days session it was expected that the chief of field division, Mir. Schwartz, would be un- der cross-examination several hours more. but he had been finally excused within forty minutes after the hear ing began. It is expected that Attor- ney Brandeis will take steps to have Stenographers Kerby and Massey called before the committee
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
NO POLITICAL PALMER
When Seth Bullock and the coionei
 Meet in London.

London. May 14.-Seth Bullock. United States marshal fer South Da- kota, is waiting to give the glad hand to Theodore Roosevelt and to pass judgment on the latter's bag of Afri- can game.
 He has put the lock on political lan- guage. as he confesses. not to offend Mir. Roosevelt. Bullock says the oth- CTS can broach with Roosevelt political topics as much as he pleases, but if there is anything of that kind dis cussed when he meets Roosevelt, it will be because the ex-president starts the conversation along those lines himself. which is improbable.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
THE SPORTING EDITOR
May Have to Settle the JeHr'es'
 Johnson Referee Dispute.

san Francisco. May 14.-Jack John son was on the road this morning at o'clock until II. and did the usual twelve miles. After his return he played ball for time in the afternoon and went racing around the park boulevards in his automobile.
 Quite late this afternoon he played more ball. All arrangements have been completed for the first gymna- sium work and initial boxing tomor- row afternoon.
 The referee dispute continues. and it is suggested that the Frisco sport ing writers will he called in to solve it.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
FRISCO POLICEMAN
 KILLS | BURGLAR
After He Himself Had Been Danger.
 ously Wounded.

San Francisco, May 1.-The idcn- tity of a burglar killed by Policeman William McGuire in revolver fight early this morning is still unknown.
 An investigation has shown that the dead man is not Isham Franklin Rivas. as the police at first supposed. Rivas, who was discharged from San Quentin last Monday. after serving a five-year term. is in the city and county hospital.
 Policeman Mcclure was badly wounded by the robber before he fired the shot that killed his man, and is still in precarious condition. but the surgeons believe he will live.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
PUEBLO UPRISING
 THING OF THE PAST
The White Mans Liquor Was the Bot
 tom of IL.

Albuquerque, x. NJ, May 14.-Re- ports from Taos this evening are to the effect that brief but violent outbreak of the Pueblo Indians which caused so much alarm yesterday. had subsided and no further trouble is feared.
 As far. as can be learned, liquor ob- tained by the Indians was responsible for the trouble, and any general up- rising of the Indians is no longer reared The territorial militia has been recalled. and the order for two troops of the Fifth United States cavalry to proceed to the scene has been re- scindcd.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
TERRITORIAL VISITORS
 URGING STATEHOOD Tn. President Again Promie.s to Do
 His Best

Washington. May 1f.-6Special)- Postmaster Knox Corbett of Tucson and delegation from New Mexico called at the White House today and saw the president about statehood for the territories.
 . Mir. Hamilton, chairman of the house committee on territories. also was in the closest consultation with MT. Taft. who promised them that he would do what he could to push the bill. even at this late stage of the session.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
PRIzEFIeHT BIoGRAPHs.
A Proposed Bill to Prohibit Them.

Washington. May IA wholesome interdiction against the publication of descriptions of prizefights, which will apply to the coming Jeffries Johnson fight. is proposed in a bill recently introduced by Representative Smith of Iowa
 The bill would make it unlawful to send by mail or in any other manner from any state, territory or the Dis trict of Columbia to any other state, any picture or description of any prizefight or encounter of pugilists under whatever condition. or any rec ord or account of any betting on the same"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
MORAN AND coNLEY.

Los Angeles, May 14.-Owen Moran and Frankie Conley were matched to- night to fight ten rounds at Maud Junction May 27. Thomas McCary of the Pacific Athletic club. announced that Moran had agreed to make, 136 pounds at 6 o'clock Conley will enter the ring at 120
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
s.s-sss:sssss's.s:-ss.s:'ssssssss
ROOSEVELT ENDS
 GERMAN VISIT.

Berlin, May 1f.-Colonel Roosevelt's visit to Berlin will end tomorrow morning. when he will leave at 11:40 for London.
 Colonel Roosevelt dined at. the American embassy this evening. having as guests the imperial chancellor, pr. von Bethmann- Holwen, several of the cabinet ministers and the diplomatic representatives of several of the powers.
 A magnificent vase from the royal porcelain works, the gift of the emperor, was received to- day by the former president, who expressed his great pleasure at the warmth of his greeting by his majesty and the German people.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
TwENrY-FoUR-HouR RACE.
It Was Won by Simplex Car st Miles
 Below the Record.

Brighton Beach, N. r.. May 14- Charles Basile. driving a Simplex car, race of the Motor Racing association tonight. completing 1.145 miles. Ralph Mulford. driving a Stearns, finished second, twenty-five miles behind Ba sile. while Ralph DePalma, in a Fiat, was third with 1,107 miles.
 The record for the time is 1.ls6 miles. Ten of the twelve cars starting fin ished. The race cost the life of one man, the serious injury of a second and minor hurts of two others.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
THE RAILS SPREAD
TweIxs Seriously Injured m Kansas
 Wreck.

Kansas City. Mo. May It. Twelve persons were seriously ihJur- ed and eight others hure when a Kansas City. Mexico and Orient pas senger train was derailed by spread ing rails near Milton, Kansas, to- night. according to reports received. A relief train took the injured to Wichita
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. May 4--Forecast for Arizona: South. fair; north, clear ing Monday fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
PIONEER PROCEEDINGS.

Caldwell, Idaho, May 8, 1910. The
Board of Directors of the Pioneer If
rigaton District met in regular ses-
sion at 10 o'clock a. IN. Present, l..
E. Greenslet, Jos. Dickens and A. G
Street, Directors, and j. Jester, Jr.,
Secretary, when the following pro
ceed.ngs were had:
The minutes both of the last regu-
lar meeting and of the special meet
ing of April 10th were read and APP
proved.
1heasur"r's reports covering the
period Ir, m December 81, I509, to
March 81 1910. were presented. eX-
amined and approved.
Elmar Hamilton appeared before
the board and asked for refund
of 1855 on account of a tax sale
and it was ordered by the board that
same be allowed and voucher Is
sued in his favor for that amount
In the matter of the water master
for the City of Caldwell, the board
decided that 1t is best to keep John
brennan and agreed to increase his
salary $40 per month.
l. s. Binford appeared before the
board to ask that some settlement be
made for the damage caused by the
break at Georges gulch. 1t was final,
ly arranged between him and the
board that he shall give the district
a right-of-way for a waste ditch fol
distance of ninety rods from the
road, and have his renter make q
waste ditch down this right-of-way
using the dirt therefrom to repair
the damage to his road when tn,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

Phyllis ditch broke; and in consider
alton of said right-of-way and work,
the district agrees to pay $3.50 per
day for making said ditch.
In tho matter of Tax sale certih-
cate No. Al of 1902 sale. covering
fractional block No. SO. Original
Caldwell, sold in the name Of H c.
Dunbar, an examination of the rec
ords showed that said property Is not
IN the district and consequently was
enormously assessed and sold; there
fore 1t was ordered by the board thai
the Secretary direct the treasurer oil
this district to cancel OF record said
tax sale certificate. The following
was passed by the board as a general
order.
All lands within the district which
have been brought within the district
since the closing of the assessment
books for 1909 and which received
water on their lands for 1909 shall
pay toll for said water as follows:
$3.50 per acre for all acreage
lands so brought into the district.
And, on account of the extra eX-
pense of delivering water in incor-
uorated cities and villages, $500 per
lot of SO feet in any incorporated city
or village. and on smaller or larger
tracts in said corporated city or vii
lage the assessment shall be in pro-
portion to s.. 90 per lot of the size OF
50x140 feet so brought into the dis
trict.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
Pertinent Paragraphs About People

A. T.. Wood of Payctte was visitor
in Caldwell Saturday,
J. |. Palmer is erecting a one and a
half story residence in the Golden
Cato addition.
Steunenberg, tho shoe maker, at
Kahn'S.
Mayor w. \. Coughanour of Pay
cite was a business visitor in Gald-
well Saturday
W n. Plat was called to Boise
Saturday to embalm the body of n.
G. Hiatt, Boise undertaken who died
Friday night.
FOUND-A pair of gold trimmed
speetacles. Wednesday Owner can
have same by calling ut Tribune ON
ce, proving property and paying for
this advertisement,
Mrs. S. D. simpson and children
left last week for Peducah and Dix
on, Ky, where they will spend the
summer, visiting Mrs. Simpson ;
mother and sister.
l. S. Froman left Saturday for
Boulder, Colorado. where Mrs. Fro
man and daughter have been for sey-
eral months. The family will return
to Caldwell In couple of weeks.
]. n. Mcbride of Jordan Valley was
In Caldwell the fore part of the week
disposing of number of horses
which he brought in for sale in the
Caldwell market.
Friday evening Or. and Mrs. w. c
Stalker entertained the fourth yeal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

,nor DistrustfuI of Present Off
D' ,,I-Testimony Indicates Secrc-
t,r, Of Interior Suspects Newell of
pisIoyalty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

class of the c. of |. in honor of Mrs.
Stalker's brother, Edgar V. Gipson.
who this year graduates from the
academy.
Dir. w, j, Boone delivered the Bac-
claurcate Sermon Sunday evening nj
tho commencement of the Meridian
public schools.
James w. Smith received patent
Saturday for the southwest quarter
Section | township 3 north, range /
west h. NJ.
Mrs. A. |. Myers left Monday for
Lincoln. Omaha and other Nebraska
points, where she will spend the sum
mer visiting relatives.
Mrs. l.. A. Goldsmith returned Fri
day from Twin Falls. Jerome and
other southwestern towns. Mr.. Gold
SIN h Is doing some canal contracting
on some of the big irrigation projects
in that part of Idaho.
Il. p. Jnnor returned Friday OF
last week from San Francisco. Mr..
JUNIOR left Mrs. JUNIOR and daughters
in California. Mrs. JUNIOR and Miss
Louise are still in the hospital but
are recovering rapidly. They will be
able to return home in a couple of
months.
Mrs. COmegyes of Pendleton is in
Caldwell. the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. p. Il. EugeL
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Jesse of Home,
dale were Caldwell visitors Saturday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
NEWELL IS Slated
FOR RETIREMENT
~ ENGINEER LIKELY TO BE
Ahm I,r N CHARGE OF REC
LAMATION SERVICE.

.,.,,, DistrustfuI of Present Off.
Testimony Indicates Secre-
.,, If Interior Suspects Newell OF
DisIOyalty.
+ is probable that an army engl-
-. will be placed in charge OF the
,n,o+ion service within the next
wv months, succeeding F, H. Newell,
s,o is now in charge of the work of
,ni,dng reclamation projects.
cocretary of the Interior Ballinger
: bic testimony Saturday before the
n.n,rger. Pinchot invests eating com
.,t+oo minated Mr. Newell will
.,ort,v leave the government service
~, some time it has been known
thot Secretary Ballinger has not
,od entire confidence in Mr. Newell's
i a ninistratiOn of reclamation work.
:, bis testimony Saturday Secretary
polIinger practically charged Mr..
Now II with disloyalty.
President Taft, Secretary Balm
cor and Secretary of War Dickinson
40 understood to be in favor of de-
falling an army engineer to take
ohorpe of the construction work
which is now in progress under the
civilian engineers of the reclamation
service.
The bill for the increase for engi-
Deer corps of the army, now pending
IN congress, contains provision
outhorizng President Taft to detail
an army engineer to supervise or in
sDect any engineering work under
construction by any branch of the
federal government. This provision,
h is understood, was inserted in this
him to pave the way for detailing an
army engineer to take charge of the
defamation service.
The successful prosecution of work |
On the Panama canal under Lieut.. |
COL Geo. w. Goethals, engineer
corps, U. S. A., is believed to furnish
ample justification for placing an
army engineer in charge of the rec
amation service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

Dell Keys, of Caldwell Saturday
offered year proof on his home-
stead, the N E IA E IA and lot Z,
Section 81, T. NJ, R. 2 w. B. M,
before U. S. Commissioner Geo. w.
Stoyel.
Last week eleven cars of steel, one
car of switches and one car of spikes
arrived in Payette and will be taken
by the Payette Valley Railroad to
New Plymouth to be unloaded in the
supply yard and used in the construc-
ton of the new extension. This is
but the forerunner of large amount
of other material that will arrive
from day to day to be used in the
work. The grading is going rapidly
forward and from now on there will
be no let up to the work until the line
is completed to Emmett and trains
are running, says the Payette Enter
prise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
Uncle SAM TURNS ELECTRICIAN

UNCLE SAM TURNS ELECTRICIAN
Uncle Sam is making a new depar-
lure Up to now, on those arid acres
Df t. West which are being trans
form into garden spots bv irrigation
works built under the Reclamation
Act, he has contented himself with
furnishing water. But very soon he
Fill start in to supply power, in the
Salt River Valley OF Arizona; and the
fBt use made of the power will be
10 moisten 10000 acres Of land on
fhe Pima Indian Reservation, which
S to be divided into small farms and
cultivated by the Pimas and Mari
fopaa.
TIL works at the Roosevelt Dam,
pear Phoen'y, Arizona, will develop
5000 horsepower. Part of this will
pe used to irrigate $4,000 acres which
Pre- above the level of the gravity
fanaI, requiring that the water shall
Pc lifted. Another portion of the
available energy will be utilized to
pump water from wells for the Pima
feSeryat on. In addition, there is
fufplus which has already been leased
fhder contract to light the city of
FnoeniX; and more power will SOM
n available from the same source,
pr supplying light and power to farm
rouses throughout the valley.
Inc problem of carrying electricity
rom the great dam for long dis
'ahces over an extremely rugged and
nountainous country has been one in
owing many difficulties. The poles
nal support the wires are of steel,
r. IN solid masses of concrete-se-
Pefe storms and winds of hurricane
eloelty being prevalent in the region
certain seasons. The current trans
ul'ted Is enormously powerful. and
DO'respond .ngly dangerous, so that
S found eXpedient to afIlx to every
pole warming, Nevertheless, people
y" persist in climbing the poles,
ruu already there has been loss Of life
Tom this cause.
'eSS easy 10 provide against Il the
a,o''c'renlling of the wires by birds.
'"'cn, especially during the mating
''on' aItEht upon them, and. cx-
hanging nmatory billings, occasion
'"endouS mischief such happen
100 III several instances. having
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
COLLEGE OF IDAHO BUDGET
Continued from last weeI.

oll'iiltieu from last week
H. H. Hayman graduates IRON
Princeton University this spriry w,
always will remember H. H ?. h,
is one of the schools best friends
5000 account of themselves.
NJ IS Josette Sprague visited r,;.t
Miss Edna lockwood OF Roswell
over Sunday.
Miss Olive and Florence NcCor
mick spent Sunday at their home
Emma Corron was at her home
above Middleton over Sunday
Monroe Ollie of the Class of 90
IS farming at his place just outside
OF town. Monroe has fine Mace
and his hard labors are giving forth
the best results. The college has q
great record in the matter of having
SO many of her alumni to turn to tho
soib and they become at once orr
most progressive farmers.
Edward Clemmens. an ola grad
uato has returned to town. He has
been teaching in N. c. We who re-
member the old athletic meets will,
call to mind his great sprinting abiI-
tiles, and also vaulting and jumping
records.
tn .
Franklins residents the GIee Club
concert for that place was called off.
The roof will soon be on the Main
College building. Things are COM
mencing now to take on a definite
air and next year will be seeing us
raising the dust up on the hill.
Boise High comes here to play on
the 18th. A big game is looked for
is a very earnest and convincing
A bunch of rooters will accompany
them. And of course we will sup
port our team in good shape
Lee Tappan of the Freshmen class
is taking examination this week. Lee
was compelled to stop school, but
has endeavored to keep up in his
studies
On Tuesday morning the students
at Chapel time had the pleasure of
to talks by Messrs. Golightly
and Jones. Mr.. Golightly was the
first speaker and gave a delightful
talk on tthe English language. Mr..
Jones made few fine remarks.
Mr.. Edgar Gipson had a slight at.
tack of grippe the fore part of the
week. We are pleased to report his
recovery
The second year botany class took
skirmish Monday afternoon IN
search of flowers for anolysis.
Mss Norma Mason visited her
folks at Star last Sunday.
The Collegiate short story contest
will come off in the near future 1t
like just a few will enter if preju-
dices are not laid aside.
The Boys Glee Club gave its post.
noned concert at Franklin Wednes-
day night. A good crowd was out
and an enjoyable evening was had.
Parma and the College crossed
bats Thursday evening. This was a
very exciting game. Parma showed
q decided improvement in every de
partment of the game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

The reporter of the Budget IS
pleased to note that the few items
mat appear have caused favorable
comment. We will always endeavor
10 give the latest news items.
The boys of the 4th year class have
decided that their craniums are sufR-
GENTLY large enough and strong
enough to support a plug hat. Some
OF the fellows look like the pigmies
m GuIliVer's travels, others look like
hean poles, while some take on the
appearance of eX-prize fighters. All
me same the girls say they look lust
too cute for anything. So that set
Ties that much.
One of the players on a team we
played against remarked that next
year the G. Of |. base ball team
would have clean sweep. We think
SO too.
We notice that Mike" Maloney.
our old star pitcher is now handling
the sphere for Nampa. Good luck to
you Mike" you always PLAYED a
good game for us and pulled us out
OF many a deep hole. 1t used to
make us stand with our mouths open
to see Mike with bases full fan them
out in 2, 3, fashion.
Mr.. Arthur Rice was home with
his folks at Roswell Saturday and
Sunday.
The Boys Glee Club have big
surprise in store for you Watch for
an announcement.
The College boys practice nearly
every night with the town team.
This gives both teams good practice
and especially gives us a chance to
discover our weaknesses by playing
against men who are our superiors
in every department of the game.
The Senior Glass have a big doin's
Saturday night.
The Boys Glee Club had their pic
lures taken last week. Photographer
Hildreth reports it the best group
picture he ever took. The girls also
had theirs taken and it is rumored
that the picture machine will be out
of use for several weeks until repairs
have been made. 1t is also rumoreu
that the girls will have to stand
heavy expense.
Farmer" Davis of the Freshman
class does not look much the worse
for any labors on the farm In fact
we are inclined to believe we have to
be showed that he does any.
Miss Anna Miller of 'O9 is teaching
the eighth grade in Cumberland,
Wye. schools.
Miss Winifred Maloney is teach
ing on the P. |. n. railroad at some
little place, we forget the name. We
hope her pupils will not be scared at
some of her famous lectures.
Miss Verna Horne '09 has finished
her school and is now taking the CEN
1us in Caldwell
Sam Cupp is now using hts big
horses hauling freight between here
and Jordan Valley.
Doctor Hamilton presents the Ii
brary with some very valuable medi-
cal books.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
EInhtIno PLAQUE of Rats.

United action by landowners and
farmers is now being taken to put
down the rat plague in Haddington-
shire, England. The plague has late
ly been accountable for enormous loss
to game and root plants, and one week
lately a thousand rats We're destroyed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

blown out fuses and smashed IL,
things generally in the transrorm,,.
mouse at the dam. IncidonDalIl of
course, tn" birds are killed and i.
ms way several eagles have met .r..
, !, From Final Work on Ill.,.
Roosevelt Dam" in June Trcbnf..t
World Magazine,