davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25
ST. DAVID's CHURCH.
(Protestant EniscnnalN

You are especially invited to at
tend the Easter services at the "Pro-
testant Episcopal Church" next Sun
day morning at 1880 a. m.
The music and preaching will be in
accordance with the spirit and great
meaning of the day.
The offering which is expected to
De as usual, of course generous, will
De applied to the general current ex-
penses of the church.
The new pews which were ordered
SIX weeks ago are daily expected.
All communicates and friends Of
the church are requested to be pres
ent at the Good Friday services at
7;30 p. m.
Give my friend your home, the
church and your fellow man their
dues, and God will see that you will
not have any regrets here, nor in the
hereafter.
st, David's Church, David H. Jones.
Rector.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

- Sf& .
Andrew Roberts, born in New "
Sharon, near New Market; On= =
tario, Canada, June %, 1892; died "
2 =. m, March 81, 191O.' Mar i"
ried Mary Phillips of Bond Head, :
Ontario, Canada, Dec. 8, 1853. /"
- = 80 -
They moved to western New York
in 1868, thence moved to Muscatine,
Iowa, in 1871, thence in 1874, to
Carthage, Mo-, thence west in 1884
to Portland, Oregon, since which
date he has divided his time between
different places in Oregon, California,
spending most of the last ten years
in Caldwell, Idaho.
His death causes the first break in
= family of five children; his wife and
children all survive him. Five child
rem, three sons, William A Roberts,
senior member of the firm of Roberts
& Sons, Architects and Builders Alb
bington Building, Portland, Oregon,
Isaac Roberts, with Zeller & Stokes,
Builders, Portland, Oregon, and ]. G.
Roberts, of large business and proper
ty interests, residence East Taylor
Street, Portland, Oregon; two dsugh-
tiers, Mrs. VIM. Cupp, and Mrs. VIM.
Isaac, both of Caldwell, Idaho, had a
birthright membership and since
childhood continued members Of the
Society Of Friends church in the af-
fairs Of which he has taken q very &C.
tive and prominent part. Before leav-
ing Canada he took = prominent part
in the establishment of the free
school system and was identified with
other political reforms before remov-
moving to the United States where he
Immediately took steps for citizen
ship. As q citizen fthe United
States he took an active part in con-
sentative reform movements, identi-
flying himself with the principals Of
the Republican party. He has always
followed strictly the religious princi-
pals Of his church, recently expressing
his broad view of SeetariaA lines in the
following words and similar state
ments, to-wit:
= 81 have concluded that there are no
sectarian lines before God, there
sould be q true unity and fellowship Of
spirits in worship"
He was very grateful and favorably
impressed by the visits during his re-.
cent illness from the clergy Of the
different churches, and was especially
impressed with the Layman's Mission
airy movement, saying ITO ministers
who called, 'GOdspeed, II ! were we'll
l would be with you" ;,.s,>.,...
During the last week he made all ar
rangements for his funeral with the
undertaken and ministers, stating, 81
am ready to co.. For several days he
requested his family to give up and
let him 60, saying, Il am willing to
try to get well If you want me to, but
you are keeping me from happiness;
Il IL we'll that ! should 60 now"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25
Death OF AN.
drew ROBERTS

Inc following is an interesting
sketch of the life of Andrew Roberts,
VINO died at a Boise hospital Monday
morning. Mr.. Roberts was unable to
recover from an operation he under
went about three weeks ago. He was
wen known and most highly respected
as man and citizen in Caldwell,
~Nere he had lived for the past ten
vars Mr.. Roberts was q good man
!" every sense Of the word. His
the city:
UahSda' June 9th, 1882, died 2 =. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

discovered the plot even with the as
sistance of a microscope. That par
that was discernable to the naked eye
dealt with the troubles of a stranded
opera company in the land of the Sui
tan and of their efforts to obtain the
wherewithall to return to their native
heath, in this they were finally sue.
cessfuE,t the closing scenes being laid in
the good old u. S. A.
More than one of the performers
scored individual hits. Juanita Gigray
as "Sabine' was charming. Her voice
is real music in ftself-sweet and clear
as bell, and all Of her numbers were
signals for a demonstration by aswell
pleased audience. to-
The big hit of the evening was Miss
Leila Jones in her character song,
"How would you like to have me for a
sweetheart" Not all the printers ink
on this sheet and the pen of a press
agent could tell of her easy methods,
her irresistible and natural humor
Suffice to say that she was the big
hilarious scream of the evening.
Miss Hazel Harrington, as Ethel,
has an. easy stage presence and was
good to look upon. Her songs scored
whit. ::> -
Mr. 7Westrope and Miss Roadway,
made decided hit in their song, and
were encored repeatedly.
Mrs, Knorr as Lena, "Sabine's
Maid, " carried her part we'll.
Gabe RrOiler, as Johnny Burns, was
exceedingly clever, his singing being
exceptionally good. He also gave an
exhibition of his terpsichorean. ability,
sort of a cross between buck and
wing and the Salome wiggle, which
was well received.
Ed. Potter, as CLANS, Mr.. Alexander
as Bones, H. B. Aven as Patah Bey,
deserve great deal of credit for the
able manner in which they carried
their parts. ~. -, ~.
|. Charlie Norton made a large, life
sized hit With his coon songs. We hoped
that he would. tear. loose and .!qnoe-
down. ;few'yards but were Sidisap.
pointed. - t''z -; -
The prettiest and daintiest lot, OF
chorus folk and ensemble, completed
what was really the best: Offering
Caldwell theatre-goers have had the
opportunity of seeing for many moons.
The voices in the chorus were good
better in fact than many of the road
shows. They were admirably drilled
and the dances, went like clock work.
The production reflects great credit
ON the parties in charge.
-. THE CAST. -. .
Johnnie Burns, "a Yankee".::....s... ..... -
:s: s.: =: $780,: Gabe Brollier
Patah Bey, A Turkish Officer.
ss B. }Aven
Mrs Ed CLAIMS, Manager of the =
Opera Company" I'D Potter
Charlie Bones "His Property
Man. 7f,,s.-,.,,.,........ Mr., Alexander
Ethel, aP atah'ss2 Sweetheart''' 49,. >
a ~ !:iis.a :: $50. Hazel Harrington
lena .:.t3sabiHe's Maid":..-,- a,,e-,
!, : .! A. L. Knorr
"SABINE" Miss Juanita Gfgray
=. ~ CHORUS OF BRoILERs.
Misses Helen Roadway, Leila Hay;
CECIL. Hay, Leila Jones, Klarace Kan
field, Goldie Campbell, Geneive Cor
don, Helen Isham, Stella Lyells and
Katherine Robertson. Messrs. Floyd
Dutton, Paul tDptton, Floyd Harrins-
top Bruce Lesser, Harry Lesser, Har-
Burgers Harold Kahn, Clarence Clote
ande Dell Brumbaugh. ~
s'rS Les Irony, BAELrf. = = rs.
:, NINA TJse T9uHi1Ih. TsYfletfS' - II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

"HOw many of you boys" asked the
Sunday School superintendent, "can
bring two other boys next Sunday2"
There was no response until a new
recruit raised his hand hesitatingly.
well william,"
1T y cAHt bring two, but there's one
little Teller ], can lick, and I'll do my
damnedest to bring m."-Every-
bOdy's Magazine. =,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25
CARD oFTHANks.

Mr.; and; Mrs, r. Esy Glenn wish to
say that they appreciate the, many
flowers sent to their SON, Chester, and
that they want to thank their many
friends for all the kindness shown
during and after his sickness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

| oHer: 10 the young lady who receives
the highest number of votes during
tne week beginning "Wednesday,
march 70 at 9 a. m. and ending We'd
nesday March 80 at 6 D. m. will re-
celVe free round trip transportation
TO Portland and all hotel expenses
during the week of the Portland Rose
Festival. Should one contestant win
Doth the Alaskan and the special trip,
she may take either trip she chooses
and IN lieu of the trip not taken the
cash value will be given. The vote
schedule will remain the same. Every
candidate has an equal chance, only
the votes secured during the time
specified will apply on the extra trip
the present standing will in no way
effect THE winner of the extra trip
as all contestants start even. Work
little harder this week, you will be
well repaid, some one, is going to win
and it might as well be you. Even
should you fail in winning the extra
votes you secure will apply on your
standing in the contest, so your labor
isn't wasted in any event.
Following is the standing of the
candidates:
DISTRICT NO. /. -.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25
~ ~ . 40 - = n
CONFERENCE RATES.
-, .viS4I

OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
For April Conference, the usual
special low round trip rates will be
made to Salt Lake City. Tickets on
sale from points north of Ogden,
April list, to 9Th, inclusive, limit
April 18th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-25

M RsasleyI the well known Boise
transfer man, was in Caldwell Tues
day, settling up the estate of Mary
Kimsey, deceased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
Mother of Bride Sues Daughter
for Alienation of Mans
Affections.
GIVEN JUDGMENT FOR
NEARLY TEN THOUSAND
Matrimonial Tangle of Strange
Character Revealed in
Court Record.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 31-That
Mrs. Johanna Huesselmapn is entitled
to $4,000 damages from her daughter,
the wife of DR.. Wilhelm Becker, was
the verdict of a jury in the circuit court
today in n $4,000 alienation Of affec
tions suit of mother against daughter.
Mrs. Huesselman and DR.. Becker were
married in Chicago In 1900. She was
then As years old. He was 81. She had
two daughters. One of them was Mrs.
Hattie Bott, aged 2G at that time. Mrs.
Bott was then living In st. Paul Her
husband was DR.. Henry Bott.
Some time after the marriage Mrs.
Bott came to Milwaukee to visit her
mother and her new stepfather. and
following her visit Mrs. Becker and
the doctor separated. Alleging he com
PEELED her to leave by threatening to
shoot her, Mrs. Huesselman got di-
vorce from the doctor, and her former
name, Hucsselmann, was restored No
| vember 8, 1906
On November 9. 1906. Mrs. Bott, the
present Mrs. Becker, began suit for dl-
vorce from DR.. Bott. She got the di'
vorce November "a, 1907. Five DAYS
later, according to testimony, Mrs. Bott
and her stepfather married.
Mrs. Huesselmann- Becker Huessel-
mann said among other things that 1t
was in July, 1905. that her daughter
wilfully, maliciously aud wickedly y
gained the affections Of DR.. Becker and
sought to entice him to desert his wife
Mrs Uuesselmann
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

The Utah delegations support OF this rubber
schedule should cost them the vote of every
user of rubber hose, automobile tires, and rub
Der accessories in general in this state. 1t is
estimated that Utah s part Of this tremendous
increase will be not less than $75, 900 each year
They voted into the bill the Clutch stan
dard' graft of the sugar trust and this was
done under the pretext of protecting the beet
growers of this state, when as matter of fact
it has no such effect. On the contrary, the ef-
feet is against the beet grower and the consum-
cr of sugar and in favor Of few men like Bish-
op Nibley who have grown rich in the sugar
business
They voted to increase the cotton sched-
ules when it was clearly shown there should
have been a material reduction. That vote will
cost the everyday citizens of Utah thousands Of
dollars
They voted against the tariff commission
amendment of Senator La Toilette and for
court of customs appeal that would give the in
terests additional administrative power.
They voted TO increase the duty on wire
nails and otherwise in the interest of the great
steel trust
But why cnumerate? They voted every
time as the System DESIRED and almost
every time against the interests OF their own
people
What can be done about it?
Either refuse to vote for members of the
legislature who will vote to return Sutherland
to the senate, vote against them or vote for
members of the legislature who will not sup
port the man who has betrayed you.
Cast your ballot against Howell or refrain
from voting A vote for Howell is vote to
add to the burden of life for yourself and for
every one else He has done absolutely moth
ing for Utah
The American nominee for congress is a
staunch friend of the Progressive idea. He IS
clean and able
A VOTE FOR HIM is A VOTE OF PRO
TEST AGAINST THE OUTRAGEOUS AID.
RICH PAYNE TARIFF,
If the thousands of Republicans of Utah
who believe with the Progressives on the mat
ter of tariff revision will vote for Allen T. San
ford they, by so doing will give notice to the
System" that although Smoot, Sutherland
and Howell betrayed the state to the powers of
Special Privilege" Utah is in rebellion!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
sporting Eewa

elass fontbua9nl u9nleat the seniors in
'9nnstone hrl AZ University I'll
ior aItitnace worlds record
Nsisann hurt in six .aay ra''.'11 ,.,,..
oraw ' La Grave fight to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
Great Meeting at Logan Which
Gives Roberts Enthusiastic
Ovation.
HE SPEAKS ON LIQUOR DEAL,
QUOTING STRONG EVIDENCE
Jesse knight Captures the
House With His Quaint
EarneStneSS.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. Oct. 31.-The Roberts rally
here tonight was attended by q thronc
that Jammed the opera house TO the
doors, and he was rendered an ovation
when he arrived. George W. Skidmore
presided. Anton Anderson, candidate for
the legislature, made brief talk, and
then Roberts was introduced He dis
cussed the tariff issue briefly, and then,
taking UP the prohibition question. cx-
planned why he had abandoned the con-
victons he had entertained as to the
efficacy OF prohibition, and come out for
statewide (appause). AS LONG as the
ilquof interests pursued their OCCUPATIONS
IN peace and In respect OF the rights,
OF others there was no serious onjection
py him. out when they make combina-
tions with powerful political machines
and reach out TO thwart the will OF the
people, then, he said, "my patriotism
demands my active opposition" II might
liaten to anarchists parade their doc
trines before the public, hut when they
seize the torch in one hand and the
sword in the other and make war, IL is
time for the citizen to rise and strike
for his country" declared Mr. Roberts.
The Liquor Deal.
Iic then went into an exhaustive dis
cuSSion OF the evidence as to the crist-
ence OF deal quoting the ulterances Of
j. j. Cannon, Nephf L. Morris, Senator
Continued on Pace Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

arc frightened. They know what public senti-
mcnt means They trying to defeat the
who are nominated pledged TO undo the
rascally work of Aldrjcb and his 'me-to' SEN
ators, and are flooding states with money
where the people not sufficiently aroused
to defeat for denomination the members of con-
gress who betrayed them.
A representative of "bg business who
holds an official position by virtue of 'Sys-
tenn" Endorsement, is believed to have visited
Salt Lake City last week with instructions and
threats against the leaders of the church Up
to that time it was generally conceded the
leading authorities would make no speeches
this campaign. All of sudden, however, Pre-
siding Bishop Nbley leaped into the fray and
began to fight for members of the legislature
who will vote to return Sutherland to the SEN
ate He even pleaded with the people of Cache
county to turn down his own bishop (though
admitting him to be tirst-class man), for a
servile tool of Smoot and the Federal gang, He
even reversed his own record on the prohibi-
tion question in order to please the political
emissary of the System
Everyone in Utah knows what il means for
the presiding bishop OF the church to take the
stump for political candidate An the reason
is likewise well understood by those who are in
touch with the methods employed by ''big
business in politics. The sugar trust has got
in its work, and it will succeed if the people
not sufficiently awake to look out for their
own interests
BY their votes for the Payne -Aldrich tariff
bill, Smoot, Sutherland and Howell boosted the
price OF nearly every necessity of life. They
opposed free hides and added burden to every
man woman and child in the land
They opposed free lumber and made every
home that IS TO be built during the life of that
bill cost from 10 to 80 per cent more than it
should, They voted for schedule for wool
that gave the Boston wool buyers the power to
throttle the wool industry and unload on the
community millions of pounds Of cheap fabrics
at the price OF firstclass woolcns.
They voted to increase the duties on man
ufactured rubber, thus adding to the cost Of
this article $l0000,000 more than the cost
would have been per annum under the proceed
ing tariff Aldrich wanted this because his
family is at the head Of the rubber combine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
..lv Two thousand More Join
.,is of Men Out Demanding
Higher Wages.
EIfE ARE KEPT BUSY
QUBLLING MANY RIOTS
New York City Wagons of
Are Heavily
Guarded by Officers.

NV YORK, Oct. 3l.-The striking
-.ssmen gained adhcrents today
4 botgeen 1900 and 1900 workers of
',han's Express. the Boston Dis
A and the Manhattan Delivery COM
oipcd issue with them. The plat
4 mon of the American Express com
! a the Grand Central station and
.,r,c compnny's waybill clerks went
a sympatby, More than ten thous-
nan are now Oh strike demanding
.ssed nav and shorter hours.
Scn, were many small disturbances
;or York City today Us strikers at
'sj wagons manned by strike.
Lens Stones and missiles of all
i we're thrown and several drivers
9bpir. helpers were badly hurt. Will
Hovt, helper on an American
rs Wagon, had his skull crushed
q brick. and probably will die.
Police Kept Busy.
4 disturbances were quickly quelled
|bo police, who dealt IN no gentle
nef With the strikers. Many arrests
, made and heavy fines imposed.
ten,ep sat with the drivers Of the
eapops that made deliveries I'D the
and an escort Of from one TO three
uled patrolmen followed each
vas announced at strike bcadquar-
fouoit that u conference with
pr Gayuor had been arranged for to-
|o5 when fbe representatives Of the
national Brotherhood Of Teamstcrs
make formal protest aguinSt The
|oymcnt of municipal police as
ds on the wagons Of the express
mics. 1t was stated also that a
Ing of tho executive heads of the
Unions had been arranged for to-
|cw TO discuss the adyisubillty Of
1g a general strike Of "cvcryfbing
heels in the city," excepting rail
d loss to pcrishablc goods continues
New Jersey there was no disorder
n Governor Fort arrived IN Jer-
City this afternoon aud had Il con
nfc with Mayor Penn 10 determine
|Aer 1t would be necessary TO call
trpops.
y police tonight escorted Il band of
10 tho stables OF the
ns Express company in the lower
.u The city. The newcomers. many
'pm arc boys OF II and Is. slept in
.Hsbles under police guard. Most
ILIfl Hcrp brnur~t, i,, frr,,, cI
. Others arc from New jersey.
r Stables OF the Adams Express
9eny reScmbled Il garrison in a state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
IAN SAYS DEMOCRATIC
d PARTY Is ON A SPREE

1NtOLN. Ncb., Oct. 3l.-Yn a hall
7 10Y himself and speaking outside
lalSoictlon OF the Democratic state
mi'Ge William j. Bryan tonight pro-
'se his political independence. so far
's mead OF the Democratic state tick
.epnccrned, justified his bolt OF James
''ashlniaii. candidate for governor. but
'sslne1 his Intention Of becoming a
w, . ircc lance in national affairs,
-.,thc ~ contrary. Mr.. Bryan declared
~ regular on all else save tho Nc
~ sovernorship and gave unstintcd
'fTheh, 10 the rest Of tho state tick
a AZ insisted 1t WAS no test OF JRrty
s'y TO refusc TO vote for Mayor
.,a,n because. as he said he was
,'ss'ied ,wnlIaied by the Democrats but by
'lp'iation ation of the voters OF all par
!, ,ooSln1inated IN by the liquor interests.
~, nn'rlscit nc said he would do what
49, n 10 put an end TO the spree upon
.sd 'ne Democratic party had en-
IA n, ne was not willing the party
w oie OF delirium tremcns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
Will You Support Men Who Have Betrayed the State?

During the past few years many Of the
magazines and independent newspapers Of the
country have been educating the people on the
question OF tariff legislation that has had for
its purpose the cxtorting of tremendous prof
its from the consumer, under the guise OF pro-
tecting home industries and American labor.
The army Of men and women who have
been reading the exposures Of official corrup-
ton at Washington through the Vaccinations
of agents of ''big business know they have
been inveigled into support Of representatives
Of the Interests" " They believed there was
need of high or prohibitive tariff.
1t has suddenly dawned on thousands that
they were being deceived-that they were sup
porting System that was interested in the
American voter only to the extent that they
could wiring from the consumer extortionate
prices. The cost of living has increased in
heart-racking proportion to ones capacity to
earn livelihood.
The people have been Systematically robbed
by few large interests that need little or no
protection to enable them to compete with the
entire world. And this has been done in the
name of party loyalty-loyalty TO the Republi-
party
In Utah and throughout the land the
tools of the System" are ny -'ocritically refer
ring to the party of Lincoln and of Mckinley
and Of Roosevelt" " in order to deceive the pco-
pie whom they have helped to rob through a
bunko tariff, well knowing that the Republican
party of few years ago is AS DEAD AS THE
MUMMIES OF EGYPT.
The vital force of the Republican party
is enlisted under the banner of the Progress
ives" The people have overthrown the sys-
tenn Republicans in almost every contest. The
'Standpatters are as certain to be in the mi
nority in the next congress as the votes are cast
on Tuesday next.
The Utah delegation in congress voted for
every feature of the tariff bill drawn and sup
ported by agents Of the "System," No other
senator voted as many times for the measure
as Smoot except the author of the bill, Aldrlch.
Sutherland did not vote against Aldrich sim
gle time. Howell's score in the house was per-
feet. There not single negative vote by
either Of Utahs representatives!
Now that the people have learned how
they were buukoed even the ''big interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
Local

specIafI Walker. jr., appointed
Ell estn;nu administrator OF Walk
!. .Eufppe ecf'he their sojourn i'm
- nbtrpm 10 -. ..'..->-ss.. 10
ohh Connaif. rubbing It in.,,.Ii
-verybodw record 10
/, o. voting should mould look for flag
..ance on machines ..,116
vuunciI co,sl u,al Tor uIcricidn Id
| Soi"finy negro patrulmsn .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01
Young Woman Slain

's,ss rs laERSNlLLg. Mo-, OcL- 31--
''Sisu at MISS Annie Austin. 16 years
TyaIsc TsaHc she would not elope with
,tin aItin Rollins. IS years old and
Al d@iner hn OF several children. shot and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

BECAUSE you are busy
now is no excuse for not
advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-01

mays advertising is
h,,siness insurance for
tcmorrow'