davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
The FOOTBALL
and LINEUP

1t never rains, but it halls seems t.
be applicable to the College of Idaho
football team. They seem to be partic
ularly unfortunate in their contests
with Albion State Normal. Two years
ago Boone, Captain and Star End, dis
located his elbow a week before the biz
game and the College had to do with
out his services. Last year Bicknell
the best all-around man on the team
threw a shoulder out and could not
play against Albion. This year Castle,
one of the best linemen, broke his leg
at La Grande game three weeks ago
This necessitated a change in the line
up, and Tuesday morning, 48 hours be
fore the big game on Thanksgiving
Newman, Captain and Left Tackle, and
Runciman, Center, both we're taken
Town with measles, and instead o.;
playing their positions will be in bee
on that day. This seems to disarrange
conditions considerably. Wheeler, who
tAoN a ouAS III uCO0eAy CNCAAA6
second time this year, will probably
start in Newman's position. In proper
condition Wheeler is as valuable &
player as Newman, but an injury re
;eived last summer has prevented hi
coming out this year, but he threI
himself into the breach when needed
Sherman Will be his under-study, an,
while good man, Is some 20 pound
90 light to hold the place secure
Newman was the largest man on tn.
cam, and host in himself on defense
Runciman will be greatly missed a
Center. his steady passing having bee,
'ne Of the best points in this year
playing. Groome, who played Cente
years ago, came out Tuesday evenin:
:or the first time. He is larger tina,
Runciman and probably as strong Oh
1efense, but his lack of knowledge O
he game will handicap him and tn,
cam considerably.
The game tomorrow will start a
$3.50 p. m. and will begin on the min
ute. Do not forget that the Gran,
Stand is free and that the field is Sc
curely fenced of.
Following is the lineup and weights
College Team.
Johnson, r. E., IA.
Privett, R. E., 1873.
Rice, R. r., 157
Tappan. r G., 1853.
Groome, center, 140.
Powers, L. G., 1853.
Wheeler, L. T., 156.
Sherman, L. T., 141.
Dresser, L. E., 119.
Gowen, O., 146
Boone, L. H., 40.
Magee, r. H., 141.
Ross, F., 1877.
Albion Normal.
L. E. Hillman, L. E., lat
Bange. L. T., $50
Gibbs, L. G., 100.
johnson, c., 1876.
Snodgrass, R. G., 1873.
Briggs. r. T., 100.
Phieffer. R. E., 145.
Sears, O., 1870
Crutchfield, L. H., 1853.
Bangs. B.. r. H., 40.
Afford, F., 165.
Average weight IA pounds.
Average weight, College team, i441
pounds.
Average weight of Albion Norma.
1853 pounds.
This does not show Albion as heav
as expected, though there may be
mistake in the weights. Albion has
Star Back-field. Afford and Crutch
field being both heavy and fast, an
Rangs is first-class Field Goal kicke,
John NJ. Regan Of Boise has been Sc
cured to referee the game, and as
result a good. fast game may be as
4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
RETURNS ARE
ALL in NOW

With official returns from every
county in the state except Custer
County, which on unofficial returns
gave Hawley 3sl plurality, the exact
plurality of Governor-Elect James H.
Hawley in Idaho at the recent election
was GAL.
French, by the way, proved to be
the best vote-getter the republicans
had, his plurality being l4,Sls. The
pluralities of other candidates in the
state who succeeded in being elected
runs all the way down from those hg-
ures to 1898 for McDougall for attor-
ney general, who was the lowest of
those elected. Bell was a close sec
ond to French as a vote getter, his
plurality being 1909 over Chick
Bailey proved to be strong candi
date for the democrats as he ran
ahead of the average of his ticket il
nearly all sections of the state, his
gain over the average plurality re
ceived by all republican candidates ex
cept Brady in Ada, Canyon and Wash
ington county being approximately
1000 votes. He gained nearly 1905
votes in Ada county, over 800 in Can
yon and over 600 in Washington
county over the average received By
the republican candidates. In fact, h
carried Washington county by abou;
800, running ahead of Hawley, the sue
cessful candidate on his ticket. H,
was beaten in the state, however, b!
6248 votes.
One of the surprises, doubtless, il
the total vote of the state, is the fac
that Judge Sullivan was led in the rae
by French, Bell, Shepherd, Taylor and
Allen, each of whom received large
plurality than his. Sweetser was mad
to suffer by reason of proximity t.
the gubernatorial candidate, the voter
evidently desiring to provide demo
cratic successor to Hawley also in case
of his election, but still Sweetser pull
ed through with a very respectable
plurality considering the circum
stances. His lead is 6OO7 over Hunter
An effort was made to secure a re.
port of the socialist vote of the state
but several counties failed to report
With Bear Lake, Kootenai, Oneida
and Shoshone counties missing, the to
tai vote received by Myer, their candi
date for congress, was 1928. All othe'
candidates on that ticket received ap
proximately the same vote, the social
lists in the main casting a straight bal
lot. ;:t"i asIGWgR
One noticeable thing about the cleo
ton was the big falling off in the vote
The vote on congressman was only
$3.50, or 1887 less than the total cas-
for the same Office two years ago
when the vote was o5O2o. With tn,
great increase in population that tn.
state has made during the last two
years this represents at least falling
off of not less than $4,000 votes, or ap
proximately one-fourth the vote of tn
state which was not cast. What the
result might have been had these Is.
900 votes been cast, of course, opens :
large field for conjecture.
Vote for Candidates.
The total vote received by each can
didate, together with the plurality o.
each, is shown in the following table
Congress
French 1911
Bowen ............3l, 7o8
French plurality ........ 1851
Justice supreme court
Sullivan 1885
McClear 1926
Sullivan plurality ........ lo,4OG
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

Wall Paper and Paints, Paper and
paper hanging at the Caldwell Paint
& Wall Paper Co. Cooper Block.
Ind. Phone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

Get relief from that Chronic Ca.
tarrh by using RexalI Mucu-tone
Guaranteed by the Botkin- Harmon
Drug Co, Ltd. Thk Rexall Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
N 1s-Dl

Wanted-Horses to winter. Inuuir:
of c. H. Murray. Ind. Phone, "a
Red. N 25-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

Fair Acres, . section Of the city
surrounded by residences, is now on
the market at easy terms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

A new one in Candy at Botkin
Harmon Drug Co., Ltd. Peanut But
4ef Waffles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

Vegetable and Hemlock Oil, finest
thing known for Catarrh and Cold in
the head, at the LeMaster Drug Store.
I'll Main Street.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

Brunson cataub Remedy gives in
slant reIief.-The Caldwell Pharmacy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

II men had fur women Woo' a s s.L
lot OF fun rubbing It the wFO"s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
Buy your Paints at the PANT ~" :.
where they know what PAINT !"
Cooper Block.


There's Always . o"s ..;.,,,,,.
II was just thinking q frOs
why. when II y posSiO's !" III prob
here to New York some ohS
Ably be fool enough to 90 IL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25
1alIlna.

Telling. -.
Lots Of people have 70 en .nI
they are going to do. OF thSy SO'@
have nothing to tOll.-Lfs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

What makes you think he's really
wealthy Look how carelsaaIy he
wears his clothes. "-DOtrost Free
Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Western National Bank, at Caldwell,
the State Of Idaho, at the close of bus
ness Nove% ReFs6 e R1SSlRS;s
Loans and Discounts ,...........; .$Sos.4s4.4
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 7,I6I.C
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. 10000
U. S. Bonds to secure U. ). De.
posts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I,ooo.G
u, S. Bonds on hand ............., 0,oOO.C
Premium U. S. Bonds .......... 4,soz.s
Bonds Securities, etc. .......:...... 23,IIQC
Due from National Banks tnot re- ''
Due from State and Private Banks '''s'O
and Bankers, Trust Companies
and Savings Banks .............. 3,sozG
Due from approved Reserve Agents 2246Is
:,-hecks and other Cash Items, go. 3,777G
Notes Of other National Banks. 2,31sc
Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: '
Specie 49,. ............. $II,Io4.5o
Legal tender notes o9,sooOo 9o,6O4s
Redemption fund with u S. Treas
urer, Is per cent. of circulation) $4,000
LIABiLiTiES. ''''''4'''|'
Capital stock paid in ................$ 100000
Undivided Profits, less Expenses and ''O'''
Naionai Bank Notes oui:tandin9 A a1oo5
Due to other National Banks - q
Due to State and Private Banks and
Bankers :......,.:.........:.... Io,44s.3s
LhuiVlouai deposits subject to check I56,I8s.
Savings Deposits ................... oI7oH
Demand certificates of deposit 500. sS2 e
lime certificates OF deposit ......... o4,soo.or
STISL!u a checks .'................... 49,
SS!ieu otdtes uepoSits .............. 10000
Bills payable, including certificates Of
deposit for money borrowed 49, 10000 u
STATE OF IDAHO. ''''''''''''.'''s' '4'"7'
County Of Canyon,
l. L. s; Ollie, Cashier of the abov.
named bank, do solemnly swear that IN,
lbove statement. is true to the best Of n,
knowledge and belief -
L. S. OLLIE.
| Corrso. A.... Cashier
D. D. CAMPBELL,
]. w. CRAFT,
D. p. DODD,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
this 18th day of November, 1910.
KATE MORROW,
Notary Public
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Western National Bank, at Caldwell, j
the State of Idaho, at the close of bus
ness. November 10, 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

VTSHE lei Paso chamber of commerce
made 1909 it's greatest year, so
far as work attempted and ac-
complished is concerned, the splendid
results realized being the direct result
Of mere concentrated effort upon the
part OF the business men OF the city
and their representatives. heading the
work OF the chamber or commerce
During the year the organization
moved into It's new quarters, erected for
Inc purpose, and furnished them hand
somely giving the El Paso trade or
ganizaton the handsomest. best equip
ped and most attractive home OF any
similar organization between San An
tonic and Los Angeles, or Denver and
the city OF Mexico.
Reduced Freight Rates.
The most important result of the
work done during the year 1909 was
the material reductions secured In
freight rates to all points I'm the recog-
ni3ed lcl Iaso trade territory, and many
reductions to more distant points, which
Will aid materially In extending that
trade Hfiuence during the year 1910.
The disti lets most affected are south
ern New Mexico, southern Arizona, and
Oh many classes OF freight, the west
coast of Mexico.
These reductions should make the lei
Taso trade influence positive as far
north on the FL Paso q Southwestern
and Rock Island as Dalhart; as far
north on the Santa Fe MS Been and
cutoff points; as far west Benson
together with all points reached by the
lei Paso & Southwestern ana Southern
Pacific by lines connecting between El
Paso and that point, and as far south as
the west coast Hartman lines can put
railroad freights into competition with
ocean freights. This vast territory in
cludes such big and fast growing cities
as Douglas, Bisbee, Globe. Clifton,
CORTLAND, Morenci, Nogales, Naco Sill
yer city. Las Cruces. Alamogordo, Carls-
bad, Tucumcari, Roswell Dalhart,
Amarillo and others. with millions OF
dollars I'm annual trade, Millions OF mon
ey In their banks, and more millions
pllng In with the close OF each month.
These reductions Will also extend to
western Texas points. and result In
still further Strengthening the trade re-
latlons between 11l Paso and the thrv-
ing towns and cities Of that section.
National Irrigation Congress.
Through the efforts Of the members
OF the chamber OF commerce. 23 dele
gates were sent to- the National Irrlga-
ton congress at Spokane, Wash, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
PIONEER ABSTRACT COMPANY.

one OF tho most necessary places OF
business in the county-in all counties
is the abstract office, where abstracts
Of titles to property may be obtained
from an authoritative source and where
the work Is done by men OF experience
and accurate information. Persons
who have had experience in real es-
tate transactions need no Information
or advice concerning the eXpediency
and the good policy of securing an abb
stract of title to every piece Of prop
erty purchased They understand that
1T is the only means of absolute pro-
lection and the only way to avoid trou-
Bile in the courts in case the legality of
title should be disputed, and this often
occurs
erty in FL Paso and El Paso county,
the Pioneer Abstract company is a most
reliable authority This company is in
corporated under the laws OF the state,
with ample capital. The officers of
the Pioneer Abstract company are A.
G. Foster, president; ]. A. Smith, vice
president: and w. G. Morgan, secretary
and treasurer. Their office is at Nos.
7-9-11-12 Mundy building.
While they have the complete record
or every acre and every town lot in the
county, and are as accurate and faith
full in small as in large transactions,
the company gives special attention to
Ysleta, Socorro, San Illzaro and other
valley land titles. They make complete
and reliable abstracts on short notice
and at moderate prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Il. w. WARD INVESTMENT COMPANY

IT Is significant that the larger num-
Der Of those who have entered into the
real estate business at Eel Paso in re-
cent years, n new case or opera
tions, combine the three branches
OF city property, valley lands. and
ranch and timber lands in Mexico.
Concerning the Rio Grande valley lands
but little need be said to enliGhten the
people in this section OF the country.
1t Is well known that these lands have
no superiority in the world for product
iVeness. 1t was with the view to han
ding all these propositions that the Y.
w Ward Investment company located
in Tel Paso about two years ago. The
members OF the company came here
from Midland, Texas, and established
with definite plan of business and
with a knowledge Of the situation. They
occupy rooms 2 and 3 National Bank Of
Commerce building, and do a general
real estate and investment business,
dealing in Eel Paso city properties, val
ley lands, ranch and timber lands in
Mexico, live stock of all kinds and
mines and mining stocks. r. w. Ward,
as the head OF the company, Is the man
ager and Is well qualified with inform
alton and experience in all these lines
and Is prepared to offer many rare OPP
portuntes OF investment to capitalists
and homeseekers in this city, in the
valley or in Mexico,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

that very favorable arrangement Is now
working to the advantage Of the city.
Hundreds OF travellers are taking adj
vantage OF the opportunity TO see the
city and the surrounding country, and
In many instances are being induced to
make investments here.
Tnft-Dinz Meeting.
The chamber Of commerce took the
initiative in the matter Of having the
presidents of the two great republics
meet in this city, and early in the year
sent q committee to Washington for
the purpose Of forwarding such meet
ing
This history making meeting oc-
CURED on Oct. 16, and gave to the city
a worldwide prominence, brought to
the city thousands OF visitors and as
an accompaniment to the meeting gave
the southwest an opportunity to wilt
ness the most magnificent military dis
play, engaged in by forces Of infantry,
cavalry and artillery OF both republics,
ever held in this section.
The arrangements for this reception
naturally threw upon the officers and
members Of the organization an i'm
mense amount of work, but that 1t was
disposed of IN a manner satisfactory
to the chief executives of two great
nations is the best evidence possible of
good returns in the advertising of the
city.
Aside from the other features of the
meeting, 1t gave to El Paso an amount
Of advertising to the entire woI
which could not have been secured in
any other manner, or with any eX-
penditure within the reach Of the city,
and the expenditure Of time and money
upon the part of the organization was
fully returned.
The coming of president Diaz to this
border had "a good effect throughout
the sister republic, so far as Ell Paso
influence may be concerned.
Advertising Matters.
The chamber of commerce sent to
Chicago, Immediately after the Eel Paso
fair. an exhibit which attracted great
attention, and in connection with 1t dis
trbuted many thousands of pieces of
literature and several thousand FL Paso
hats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

This exhibition cost the chamber OF
commerce 1920, I'm addition to the ex-
penses OF representative there during
the meeting.
During the year booklet was pre-
pared, printed and distributed and am
other Is now ready for distribution. An
effort was made to gather all possible
data on the city and surrounding coun-
try and make It available for use at
all times.
From 800 to 500 letters go out from
the office Of the secretary of the cham
Der OF commerce monthly, and as many
more pieces of printed literature. circu-
lar letters, etc. This branch OF the work
requires much time, and is also expen-
sive. but necessary. and has been re-
ceiving particular attention.
New Membership,
The year 1909 saw a general shaking
down" in the chamber of commerce
membership, in order to put It upon a
paying basis. Some changes were made
In the fees, etc, and those not suffi-
GENTLY active were dropped from the
rolls.
During the year 107 new members
were taken into membership, and a large
number of applications will probably
be acted upon shortly after the first OF
the year.
Work for the New Year
With the results Of working together
before them in the shape OF trade win
ming freight reductions and much
greater trade territory to cover for the
new year, it is expected that the MEM
bers. of the organization will take still
greater interest in the work for 1910,
and accomplish much more than during
the year just closed; and there Is much
to do.
The efforts of the chamber Of COM
merce should be Immediately directed
to the work Of securing the new trade
territory opened up to El Paso, and the
pushing Of the lines of that trade influ-
ence far into Mexico, where there is
great development going on.
El Paso Is the natural point for the
location Of manufacturing enterprises
for supplying the southwest and north
ern Mexico with the many kinds of man
ufactured articles now in demand, and
these advantages must be brought to
the attention of eastern capital seeking
investment in western industrial pro-
jects
1t is important that Fort Bliss be
made a brigade post, and to bring thiS
about will require much work upon
the part Of the city, which must be
done through this organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Ten Day StopOvcr.
Insurance. Title, and Abstract Companies Are Solid

pany. the pioneer old-line life insurance
company Of the state whose name It
bears David Parks Fackler, president
OF the Actuarial Society of America ana
the highest actuarial authority in the
world, recently made a minute eXamina-
ton Of the affairs Of this company at
their request, and the results OF TINS
are embodied in a report which SHOWS
several things of great interest to the
insuring public. The rate Of interest
earned during the past year was S-lo
percent, the highest of any company IN
the world The expense of manage
ment Is less than the premium Loading
for that purpose, and the mortality only
a small fraction of the expected. The
investments of the company are most
conservative, and tend largely to real
estate The above results are brought
about by wise, conservative methods In
every department and every phase of
action, and by marked economy of adj
minstration. At the same time the
very liberal policy contracts and treat
ment OF policy holders OF the Colorado
National are strongly commended by
Mr.. Fackler in his report The per-
manent branch offices for western
Texas and southern New Mexico at 317-
318 Herald Building, lei Paso, are in
charge Of Mr. Edward MacMnlen. n
progressive and popular manager, who
enjoys the acquaintance and confidence
OF the business men OF this city. The
management seeks a steady, healthy
growth among lei Paso business men
and the surplus funds of the company
are always available for proper invest
ments in this section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Tangible Results In Many Lines For Its
500 Members.

1t Is believed that great good was ac-
complished, particularly In the way OF
advertising Eel Paso to the world. The
activity of Eel Paso for the advance
ment Of the science of dry farming has
already resulted in the coming of many
interests, and will undoubtedly do much
more.
Legislative Work.
Early in the year the chamber sent
to Austin a committee OF influential
men for the purpose OF looking after
legislative matters Of importance to the
city and in aid Of the people Of western
Texas, who were seeking assistance
from the state for the development Of
the interests OF this section. That COM
mittee accomplished much and con-
vinced the people OF western Texas OF
the friendship OF the people and busi-
ness interests OF FL Paso.
Manufacturing Enterprises.
During the year just closed the cham
Der took up many proposed manufac-
turing enterprises and endeavored to
fully present the advantages OF El
Paso. These enterprises covered almost
every needed manufacture for this sec
ton, and IL is hoped that much good
will yet come of the efforts of the
chamber in this direction. The advan-
tages Of the city for almost every kind
that It is impossible that the coming
OF a number Of large concerns can be
long delayed. and n number Of splen-
did propositions for the city are still
being urged.
Other Railroad work.
During the year an effort was made
to secure from the railroads weekly or
monthly trade excursions into the city,
and Mt one time it looked like sue
cess, but because of the failure of all
the roads to come to an agreement on
the proposition 1t finally fell through.
However, as this is an important mat
ter, and of undoubted benefit to both
the city and the railroads centering
here. 1t will yet be accomplished in some
form.
Ten Day StOpOvcr.
After considerable effort the rail-
roads agreed to give a ten day stopover
in FL Paso on all through tickets, and