davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
THE WRONG DIAGNOSIS.

| Our esteemed contemporary, the
Caldwell News, made a mistake in
its diagnoses of the Capital News
| and the disease from which it is sui
fering. The Capital News is not self
| hypnotized, although it has many OF
the symptoms and we cannot much
blame the Caldwell News for making
the error The Capital News IS sim
ply in labor trying to bring forth a
Misunderstanding explanation of its
eccentric conduct. When the head
can never approve, some queer capers
are sometimes cut. None of us are
without conscience and neither is the
Capital News. 1t would like to con-
vince itself of the rectitude of its
ways, seeing that it can convince no
one else. In its efforts it will say
some funny things. AS the campaign
progresses and necessity demands
that the Capital News support the
favors the Democratic ticket, you
may expect some fancy side-stepping
that will bewilder if it does not con-
vince
In its issue of Monday the Capital
News winds up its double column ar
ticle on its policy with this remark
able statement:
Readers of the Capital News well
understand that they are not asked
to believe, neither are they expected
TO believe or to be convinced by what
may appear in this paper, either as
news or as editorial, unless the mat
ter presented furnishes its own con-
viction. Therefore, as a partner Of
fact, it makes little difference what
absurd and unjustifable accusations
frantic opponents may make"
There you have the conscience at
work. Even the News feels compelled
o warn its readers. 1t is an instinct
If nature that prompts the state
nent that it cannot be depended up.
IN. The snake in the grass warns
before it strikes. But what we don't
zee is the necessity for two column
rticle asking newspapers to be easy
With each other that their influence
nay be great and their standing un-
when the Capital News
ton't expect to be believed and can
idly says so. If It does not expect
people to believe what it says either
n its news columns or editorially.
We cannot see how its influence or
standing is to be injured by what
ever is said.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
THE VALIDITY OF THE BONDS

The council has decided to have the
supreme Court pass upon the validity
of the paving bonds. This is probable
tho best way out Of it, but we cannot
aaIp but to think that another bond
election would be cheaper, quicker
and moro certain. AS we understand if
the city has not legal bid on the
bends wero they legal. The CITY has
found it impossible to sell other five
per cent bonds at par and we are
doubtful that they can sell the pave
ment bonds at par even if the legality
OF the issue is fully established. If the
bonds cannot be sold at par in the
event that this issue is valid. there
can be no particular object In establig
ing tho validity of the issue.
by calling an election tho question
could be finally settled within thirty
days. The people are ready and an
Xious to vote the bonds. The gener-
al opinion is that the bonds would
carry at the election by bigger vote
than they did in the first place.
There is no one in Caldwell that
would stop this work now that it is
started. Even those that questioned
the wisdom of paving in the first
place are more than anxious that the
work be completed now that it is
started
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

Messrs. Stanley and J. E. Anderson
of Antelope county, Nebraska, are in
Caldwell looking over the country.
They are old time friends of T. M.
Nichol They express themselves as
we'll pleased with this section.
Misses Mary and Elsie Isham re-
turned to Baker City, Oregon, Tues
day after spending commencement
week in Caldwell. They will spend
the summer at Baker City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

condition does not prevail in Idaho
now. There are no John Marshalls
on the bench in this particular neck
of the woods that we know of.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

Messrs. Holt, KneedIar
attended a smoker at Mamma NJ, LILLY
evening, gwen by the Coz IlOaday
club of that city. lierCial
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
OPENING OF 10000 ACRES CAREY
ACT LAND.

At Weiser, Idaho, June 14th, un-
der Crane Creek Project. Reduced
tickets on sale June II, IL and 10,
limited to June 49, See ageats for
further particulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
EXCURSIONS TO SALT

June End. to 9TH. iro,,,
+ton. w., l'i"e Tor ConveD.
lions Young Mems and Young 1.s,.l
Mutual Improvement Ascot ''S
See agents for further partiomI 'lOas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
LAWYERS ARE EASY MARKS,

In fast and furious ball game at
the park Friday evening the doctors
of the city defeated the lawyers by a
score OF Z to II. The lawyers claim
that the umpires were prejudiced
against them and that they did not
get square deal. AS Mr.. S. w. Dee
was the umpire We are convinced that
the lawyers were simply outclassed
The game was exciting from start to
finish, The lineup follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

Mrs. E. H. Dewey and party of
Nampa were guests of Mrs. H. T.
French Tuesday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Final proof notices ............. $3.50
Bank statements, legal rates
All other legal notices at the rate
established by the laws of the State of
Idaho, that Is $500 per folio first in
sertion and SO cents per folio each ad-
ditioEal insertion. folio consists Of
me inch solid nonpareil, or co words.
No other rates recognized by the firm
except on written contracts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
In Effect July /, 1909,

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
In Effect July !, 1909.
Display, per inch .....,....... I'VE
Display contracts, not less than
1900 inches to be used within
six months ...,,........... AYE
Locals, per line per insertion. 10
Local contract of 500 lines to
be used within six months go. .05
Card of thanks .. ...... 30
Condolences ............ ...... Loo
Classified advertisements. Inc per
word per issue.
No classified advertisement taken for
less than 20 cents.
Posters printed from advts.I
Full taRe-I500 copies 5000. 1900
Less 33 I-3 per cent.
Full page-IOOO copies $3.50. 12.Oo
Less 33 Id per cent.
Half paEe-I6OO copies ....... 1000
Less 33 I-3 per cent.
Half paEe-IO0O copies ..... 500
Less 30 I-3 per cent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL.
Portland, Ore, June Gil, 1910.
Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line. See agents for selling dates
rates, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
JOE GRIMM AGAIN
APPEARS IN PARIS
Ludicrous Contest in French Capital
Grimm Was Covered With Oil.

At the Paris Hlppodrome. on June
%, Joe Grimm fought Sam Mcvea.
For twelve rounds the Iron man
took an awful hammering without
showing a sign OF distress. He was
eventually disqualified for going
down without receiving blow.
The proceedings were opened by
Grimm making characteristic
speech. Mcvea then discovered that
his opponent was oiled. and the ludi-
crous spectacle of Sam and his black
second rubbing down Grimm with
towels was witnessed.
II would be impossible TO describe
the rounds In detail II was q mo
notonous punching match by McVea
who used every blow he ever heard
OF without doing more than tickling
Grimm. on a couple OF occasions
the negro felled him with hammer.
like blow on the nape OF the neck
but ip the end McVea stood and
rubbed his nose rehectNely with his
glove. being in doubt as TO what
blow to try.next. lie was firing and
was angry when Grimm was dis
qualified. Grimm went down nine
times In one round. So monotonous
were his visits to the boards that
the audience counted with the ref
cree each time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
CHINA AGAIN LOOKS
FOR FOREIGN LOANS

p PEKING. August lS-Colncident
with Tong Shao Yi's reinstatement to
power AS president Of the Board of
Communications the Regent. Prince
Chuh, has issued u secret edict notify
ing vlceroys and Governors that for
eign loans are Indispensable In the de-
yelopment Of the imperial railway
system. ana instucting them to sup
press the antl-foreign agitation.
This Is construed ns a striking dem
onstration of the Regents definite
commitment 10 the policy OF progress,
especially regarding railway develop
ment The appointment Of Tong shaa
VI and his elevation of shih lisu
rhang 10 the strand council are e2,
pertod to have q mosi important bear,
ms ap tho rhinrthoN Aisun project,
whlrh Nas 0riglRnlll evolved 10 Tnns
aha0 NJ when he WAS nnNernpy ~
Npuhirn under leu nr YlepnS lu
lAnr b. iho Prime pho received lhs
American hru "a Amnl an ibles
aprulnirw ar dlHllnrll pl0' Amrll,
tah
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
GREAT GAME
ON SATURDAY
SAINTS AND PUNAHOUS
TO TRY CONCLUSIONS
Military Team Will Also Play Game
Against Marines : Big Turnout
of Fans Expected = 0ldtime
Baseball Will Be Played.

on Saturday afternoon, at the
league grounds. one OF the oldtime
style Of baseball games will be play
ed. and II is up to the good old fans
to get out and become busy on root
ing stunts. When II is remembered
that the ST. Louis Alumni team and
the Punahous are to put up the bat
tie. every dyed-in .the-wool fan Will
manage to get OF work In time to
see the game. Any old excuse Will
do to give the boss, but be careful
aud not ss alongside of him In the
grandstand-.h will be there.
For long time past there has
been keen rivalry existing between
the two mines that on Saturday are
TO ngh; II out on the old grounds.
The game promises to be u beauty,
, and no fan will miss II II he can
possibly reach the ground in time.
With Castle pitching and Wynne
catching. the Puns will have great
battery. and the Saints will have to
play up to have chance OF win
ming. The Puns, II all their regu-
lar men turn out, will have really
fine team. and It is to be hoped that
none OF the players find II impossi'
| BILE to attend. h''.'-"'
There will be another game on
| Saturday. and IA II the Military and
Marines will meet. This game
should be close one, and there is
no telling in advance how It VIII
go. The Military bunch may have
a couple OF men back In their lineup
who have been Ill for some time
past. In that case the combined In
fantry and cavalry should do well
against their opponents.
Taking II altogether, the two
games on Saturday afternoon should
he about the best played in the city
| for some considerable time. There
have been big crowds at the Ath-
letic Park at times. but the class
of ball never was. and never could
be, as good ms that which the Saints
and Puns will doubtless put up on
Saturday.
Il will seem Ike old times to sit
under the grandstand and, while
chewing a bunch of peanuts, watch
the Saints battle It out with the
team which practically amounts IA
an Oahu College alumni nine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31

Tommy Burns will probably get
all that is coming to him when he
goes up against Langford In Lon
don.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
MIKE PATTON POPULAR
SPORT LEFT TODAY
Sierra Takes Bunch Of Sports Il
Little Old Fr1sco-Many Leis II
Evidence.

Mike Patton left on the Sierra this
morning, and he will probably be
away for some months. Patton is a
favorite with everyone. and his fund
OF anecdotes and his other entertain
ing stunts are much admired in Hoo
nolulu. Mike has acted as referee
in many fight in Honolulu and he
has always made good.
There was a big bunch on the
wharf TO. see the genial Mike on,
ana he was covered In leis. Every
body wished him bon voyage. and all
hoped that II would not be long tn
the popular Irlshman returned to
Hawaii mel.
Pat Cornyn als) got away on the
Sierra. and he viii seek fresh pas
lures in the boxing line OF business.
Other minor lights OF the ring man
aged to get on board the steamer.
and the BOwery Is deserted now.
n ~ u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
SCHEDULE Will
BE ARRANGED
CLUBS WANT SETTLEMENT
WITH W. W. HARRIS FIRST
Shower Baths Are Asked For and
Will Be Insisted On - Henry
ChillingwOr.h Is Wanted as
Umnire.


On September 5 the schedule of
games for the second series OF the
oahu p,s.h,l Iaa,ua will he ar
ranged AMI r,o,n nresent ,nd,cotions
n good nrnyr,m viii hs anro,r ed
The meei,Ip last. night nt senator
Charles ChillIngworth's office was
well attended. but owing to the fact
that no settlement had been made
between the park management and
the league. nothing was done as re.
cards the second half of the season.
Other matters which received at
tentIon nj the meeting last night
were the reno, Is ,as regards an um
pire for the league and the insta!la
tiop. of shower baths ot the Athletic
Park. n a. absolu;ely necessary that
baths be Installed. and Il IL surprIs-
ing that they were not nut in n year
ago. The players have 10 change
back from their dirty PLAYING toys
into their street clothes without a
chance q q wash. but with all the
chances IN the world of catching
cold. The fixing up of baths should
not cost much, and the su cess OF
the Wa ella series should prompt
some lite cons reration OF the play
eEs who drew the crowds. R
.A,,ooo, itea consistinp of Sar.
. nlt -, MI, %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31

home run, but he was called out for
not touching third base. The ON
cial scores of both teams follow:
EVA .........0100OG GOODS
waipahu .....1OO0OOO2O--3
Eva Macaulay, D.; Meyers, c.;
c. Girvin, h.; Rodrigues. 2b.; Fer
nandeZ, 3d.: Cordelro. IS. Travers.
IT,; Lang. CT; Elias, re-
Walpahu--Caesar. p; Rodrigues,
c.; Freitas, ID; Sonny, 2b.: hlawi,
3d.; Mendas, 49,. ornellas, IT,. Pa
akaula. cf, Splllner. r.
Time OF game hour 40 minutes;
umpire, Dysen; scorer, Elias Fer
nandeZ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31

weekly Bulletin 81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
BABY BLISS
PLAYED BALL
NINE MEN WEIGHING
OVER AGA POUNDS EACH
Dashing Game Between the Baby
Nine on Milwaukee Diamond
spectators Delighted-Filled the
Diamond With Players.

On July - last there was q great
game played at Milwaukee. when the
Tots" played a semi-pro. nine. The
Tots" averaged over AGA pounds
each. and they were spry bunch
of ball tossers for sure.
Baby Bliss. who is now showing
In Honolulu. held down first base.
and his trim little figure did not
leave much room for the base run
ners to h, the bag. Baby played a
great game and accounted for nine
lives at lrst.
Pitcher Earl Holm is a STRIPPING
of $50 pounds. and he did SOME fine
twirling during the game. Charles
Van Luven wore the big mitt. and as
he weighed 375 pounds, there was
not much chance OF ball getting
past his corporat.on-even II he
missed with his leg of .mutton hands.
Ed. J. Sheehan played dashing
game at short stop. and. although
his weight Is 475 pounds. he float
ed around like-well, a balloon. J,
a. Brownell was good at second. and
the way he handed the ball showed
that lils MO pounds OF beef and mus
Gle did not prevent him from playing
good game. Third base was held
down by that slim little player II
V. Hines. He Is the real thing al
third. and the way he tagged all the
men who came his way showed that
his ass pounds did not trouble him
much.
The helders were Wolfang s hmidt
who tips the scales at 425 pounds;
+. c. Knee, who goes $50 pounds
and Pinkey Hawiey, who owns NJ
to $40 pounds. The sight as the
baby walked onto the field will never
be forgotten by those who were for,
tunate enough to be present. When
all the men stood inside the diamond
there was no room for the umpire
50 he stayed outside.
The game was peach right from
the start, and the way the Fats
slid and ran was immense. The
semi-pros. had hard job TO avoid
collisions, and whenever one of the
Tots came sailing down alta mile an
hour clip, the baseman carefully
stepped aside so as to AVOID trouble
The spectators laughed till they
were sick. and the players seemed to
enjoy themselves to the limit. AIT
er the game there were many anxious
consultations with weighing ma
chimes, and when a shortage of a
few pounds was shown In any case
the rest of the Tots gathered around
and suggested dainty dishes that
would certainly restore the lost
weight.
q q n
Tommy Burns will probably gel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
HOW EVA DEFEATED
WAIpAHU MILL NINE
Hard Luck for Home. Run Hitter
: Called Out for Not Touching
Third,

ON SUNDAY last, al the Walpahu
grounds q bali game was played he
tween the Eva team and Walpahu.
Tho Ewas wan Out hy q @ore NJ !
tp ?. Tho winners played leal gopd
ball ana ihss showed that thrl
Nrrr in sllppg mr the Walpahus
, NNHulal pillhpi Rrrai same
ana filurt mi rlplrn mru IA l'aeaaf
firuas b lamrH iaipR Ali uul a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31
DOTS AND DASHEs.

On Sunday at Waalua. the Laie
baseball nine met and were defeat
ed by the Walalua bunch by a score
of Z to g..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31

The waialua baseball team enter
tanned the Laies at luau after they
had been beate nat baseball ON Sun.
day last.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-31

BuIietIn Editorial Room Phon,
21S5. Bulletin Business Onie'
Phone 1856.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
Winston Spencer Churchill Out
lines Scheme That Would Affect
Millions of Workmen.
SCIENTIFIC LABOR MARKET.
Scheme TO be Enacted Into Law and
Carried on In Conjunction With
Labor Exchanges.

London, Jan. PA big scheme of un-
employment Insurance will be the work
of the now Liberal government. II re-
turned to power. Winston Spencer
Churchill president OF the board of
trade. outlined tho scheme In the
course of a speech at Glasgow tonight.
Mr.. Churchill said that II the people
granted the money. the house of COM
mons would pass compulsory and
contributory unemployment Insurance
bill. which would deal with the az
fairs OF upward of 2,95O.O0 adult work
ers, skilled and unskilled alike.
The new plan would be carried on in
conjunction with 150 labor exchanges,
soon TO be opened throughout the king
dom. These exchanges. Mr.. Churchill
said, would give labor a scientific mar
ket and the advantages which modern
civilization had conferred on all classes.
The Insurance plan would improve and
standardize labor and would equally
benefit the employer and artisan.
Chancellor Lloyd George at Wolver-
hampton. evidently referring to tho
same scheme, said that he had put
$3.50. 000.O 600 In the budget to deal with
unemployment. whereas his opponents
were trying TO maintain a land system
that wnS more responsible for uncm-
ployment than any single cause.
A J. Balfour. the opposition leader,
speaking at York on the home lu.c
problem, said II was n subject requir
ing the attention of all students OF
politics and one of tho greatest prob
lens over put before the country. Yet
1t WAS brought forward by the Liberals
as an unconsidered item and as an
unconsidered scheme of legislation,
Referring to tariff reform. Mr.. Bal
four repeated that the Tory party was
pledged not to increase the cost OF food
to the poor. He thought that a small
duty on wheat. with preference to the
colonies. would diminish rather than In
crease the cost of bread.
Election meetings still are the scenes
of considerable disorder. Ono at Brent
wood tonight developed q riot in which
many persons were injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
HENRY S. GRAVES
SUCCEEDS CLIFFORD PlNCHOT

Washington, Jan. 12.-President Taft
this afternoon appointed Henry S.
Graves. director of the Yale forest
school. as forester of the United States.
to succeed Clifford PInchot. He also
appointed Albert F. Potter, at present
acting forester. as associate forester
Tho new forester and his associate
arc both known as Pinchot men. Both
have served under Mr.. Pinchot and
both are In sympathy with his policy
of administration. 1t was largely
through Mr.. Pinchot's efforts that the
Yale forest school was established.
and Mr.. Graves went from the post of
assistant chief of the division OF for
cstry under Mr., Pinchot to become di-
rector of the school in 1900. He had
served in the forestry division for two
years.
Mr.. Graves graduated from Yale in
1892. He was trained in forestry in this
country and In Europe, and has had
extensive experience in the west, hav-
Ing made the reconnaissance survey of
the Black Hills In 1897. Mr.. Graves will
begin his duties as forester Feb. /.
MIR. Potter, now associate forester.
who succeeds Oycrtom w. Price, Is n
native of California. and had spent all
his life In the west until he became q
member of the forestry staff nine years
ago. He has had jurisdiction over all
grazing privileges within the pre-
serves. He is we'll acquainted with
western conditions and Is thoroughly
informed of all the policies. and prac-
tises of the forest Service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
sroCkuoLDERs, MEETING

CARBON COUNTY RAILWAY co.
Notice of Special Meeting OF Stockhold-
To the Stockholders OF Carbon County
Railway Company:-Notice is hereby
given that special meeting OF the
stockholders OF Carbon County Kali
principal office OF the company In the
Judge Building. at Salt Lake City. Utah,
upon Friday. the 2lst day OF Janus-y.
1910. at 10:S0 o'clock am. for the purpose OF
considering and confirming or disapprov-
Ing co-tain action of the Board OF d.
rectors of said company providing Tor
ronds, railroad property and franchises
and It's other assets and property to the
lien OF the First Consolidated Mortgage
of the Rio Grnnde Western Railway
Company OF date Ap-n I. 1899. and for
the purpose of taking a5y lawful action
In relation to the mortgaging of tho
company's railroads. railroad property
and franchises and Its other assets and
property as may by tae stockholders
at such meeting be deemed requisite or
desirable.
Also for the purpose of considering and
confirming or disappearing certain ac-
tion of the Board OF Directors Of said
company, providing for the sale and con-
veyanco of all of tho railroads. proper
ties, assets and franchises OF tho com-
pany to the Denver & Rio Grande Rail
road Company, but subject TO the lion
thereon of the First Consolidated Mort
gage OF The Rio Grandc western Rail-
way Company OF udtc dpIll Is 1889 ana
for the purpose of taking any lawfuI
action in relation to the conveyance OF
the company's said railroads. properties,
assets and franchises as may by the
stockholders at said meeting be deemed
requisite or desirable.
Also for tho purpose OF taking action
upon a proposition 10 dissolve the cor
poration after tho making OF the con-
voyances above mentioned.
CARBON COUNTY RAILWAY co.
BY f. T. Jcffcry. President
Z. A. Greenwood. Secretary.