davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

last for any idle purpose. There was
a reason, but it's not up to The Tri-
bune to divulge secrets. We keep our
secrets buried in the dark recesses Of
our mind. Mr.. Cakes is Of Cakes
Bros, and Mr.. Aven is of Aven's De-
partment Store. They balance up the
list and they also finish up the list.
The outside loan representatives of
the Company are:
E. H. Dewey, president First Ma
tional Bank, Nampa; ]. R. Blackaby,
president Ontario National Bank, On
tario; A. P. Scritchfield, cashier Pay
cite National Bank, Payette; E. M.
Kirkpatrick, president Parma State
Bank, Parma; Elwood L. Clark, CASH
Ter United States National Bank, Vale,
Oregon; J. H. Wolf, cashier Malheur
County Bank, Nyssa, Oregon; E. P.
Gilbert, president State Bank, Notus.
The outside stockholders are too num-
en- us to mention. Many of them are
prominent in the world OF affairs.
Some of them were never heard Of be-
fore but they are well known in other
parts. Their names will command at
tention where they are known. They
are men Of the same relative promi-
nence in the cities Of the east as are
the Caldwell men in Idaho.
The readers of the foregoing will
now realize why we made our abject
apology at the beginning Of this arti-
Gle. The Company is one of some size
and dimensions. The business it will
do can not be estimated at this time,
Certain it is that the plans are well
made; that energy and enterprise will
characterize every move of the Com
pany; that ability and intelligence will
guide the affairs of the Company
. The men associated together are men
of action, ability and standing. Col
Place needs no introduction here OF
anywhere else. He believes in doing
things, knows how to do things and
does things.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

is in town and Mr.. Clark is Mayor
when he's out of town. We don't
mean it exactly that way. Mr.. Cow
en- is Mayor all the time, but Mr..
Clark is Mayor part of the time.
That don't sound just right, either,
but Mr.. Gowen is Mayor when he is
Mayor and Mr.. Clark is Mayor when
he isn't Mayor. Oh hang it! Fol-
lowing Mr.. Campbell will be found
H. R. Cleaver, Esq, president of the
Caldwell Lumber Company. Col.
Place again shows fine discrimination.
He could have followed Mr.. Cleaver
with Mr.. H. D. Andrews, but that
would have been coming it pretty
strong on lumbermen. Between
Messrs. Cleaver and Andrews was
placed Mr.. A. Ballantyne, merchant
and w. H. Roadway, capitalist-the
ham and the lettuce leaf in the
BISCUIT, as it were. Messrs. Ballanr
tyne and Roadway add tone to the en-
semble. Following Mr.. H. D. Andrews
we find C. S. Doan, merchant, fol-
lowed by Mr.. Fred Boyes, merchant.
Two merchants coming together look
good and especially those two. For
pulchritude you could not beat Fred
Boyes and Charles S. Doan is close
second To properly display this
pulchritude and to emphasize it, Col.
Place placed himself next in order.
Col. Place makes no pretensions to
beauty, except when he is addressing
the Caldwell Commercial Club, and
then he looks and acts like Vesuvius.,
and the Club muchly resemble Pompeii
after an eruption. The lily of the val
ley makes more noise than the Cald-
we'll Commercial Club does the next
five minutes after an address from
Col. Place. Following Col. Place, who
is general manager of the Company,
are Messrs. R. w. Cakes and H. B.
Aven, dry goods merchants, last on
the list to catch the woman vote,
These two gentlemen were not placed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
RNYS IN A BOAT CAPTURED in CALDWELL

and the boat would shoot through it
just like butter. In some places the
river ran fast and we let the boat go
with it. There was nothing else to
90. Only one time we got scared was
when we got into a current and we
thought wo were going over a dam.
1t was getting dark and we Were in a
sort of a canyon. We finally pulled
her to the shore and got into the shel
ter of the bank, where 'Se built a big
fire. We had a whole tree. 1t was
hard to get started, but when it did
i. surely was hot. We found some
gunny sacks and made a bed and
slept until morning.
1--WE got along all right until We
got to a road crossing, eight and a
half miles this side of Caldwell. A
! man there told US of dam below the
bridge and we decided we had better
get out and walk. never had such a
boat ride. 1t was a boat ride and a
! half"
When first taken into custody the
boys would not state their names, but
finally warmed up and seemed willing
enough, Officer Cowley stated, to re-
turn to Boise. They had, on arriving
in Caldwell, decided to continue their
journey by rail to Frisco, according
| to the story related to the authoities."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

Tho Caldwell postmaster has re-
ceived word from the Postoffice De-
partment AUTH lzing the emp pyment
of night clerk in the Caldwell post
Office. This night clerk will make up
the mails for night trains and also
distribute the night mails so that the
people of Caldwell can get their mails
upon going to their business in the
morning. Miss Ida Convey is the first
on the eligible list for the position.
In case she should decline the position
it will be rendered Volney Carringer
the second on the list. The order was
to have gone into effect February LIST
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
night CLERK FOR Caldwell POSTOFFICF

but as Miss Convey was out of town
a couple of days delay was caused
by waiting to hear from her. The
position is unsuited to a lady and
probably Mr., Carringer will get it.
The growth of Caldwell is shown in
a marked degree by the postal re-
ceipts of the office. The Caldwell
postofice has increased in business 33
1-3 per cent over last year. Each
month shows a notable gain over the
same month last year. The proper
handling of the mails necessitated the
employment of additional help in th'
Caldwell Office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
An OLD time SPRING COMING

V. D. Hannah, one Of the prOmi-
nent, enterprising and progressive
farmers of the Boise valley, was in
Caldwell Tuesday. Mr.. Hannah an
ticipates a genuine Old-fashiOned
spring, without frost or wind. He
says the outlook is fine for good crops
throughout the Boise valley. His ex-
perience has been that We will have
so much cold and disagreeable weather
during the year, and if it comes in
the winter it will not come in the
spring. With a good spring this
should be a record breaking season
for the farmer and fruit grower.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

The Modern Woodlands trip to Star
Tuesday night proved a most en-
joyable affair. About so members of
the Caldwell lodge went up on the
Interurban. The occasion was a joint
meeting of the lodges at Eagle, Mid
dleton and Star. Under Major Legs
direction the Caldwell team initiated
Is candidates. After the business OF
the evening, everybody sat down to
a banquet and had a good time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
sPLENDID SHOWING.

Elsewhere in this issue of the Trib-
une appears the report of the con-
dition of the Western National Bank,
of Caldwell. The showing is remark
able. The footings now total $751;
333.23. The growth of the Western
National Bank has been steady and
rapid since its opening. The present
report places the Western National
among the big banks of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
WHERE TO REGISTER.

You must register in order to vote
at the Special Bond Election for the
purpose of issuing bonds to the
amount of $5O,OOO.OO for the extension
and improvement of the water works
system. And you will find the regis
trars Of the several wards each Satur-
day at the following places, where
they receive registrations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
WILL PUT IN A new FRONT

The Odd Fellows have let the con-
tract for a new front for the store
room occupied by the Caldwell Clo-
thing Co., The new front will be iron,
marble and plate glass and will be one
of the finest in the land.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

The Caldwell Commercial Club will
give a smoker and luncheon at the
club rooms next Monday evening.
Matters of importanceyixdofr BIG
Matters of interest and Importance to
every business man in Caldwell will
be up for consideration. After the
business is transacted a social hour
will be spent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
PHOTOGRAPHER FINISHES WORK

Walter j. Lubkin, a government
photographer, has been on the Pay
cite Boise project taking pictures for
the past three months. He has CON-
pleted his work here and will soon
leave for Arizona, where he will I'M
dertaks similar work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

First Ward-Mary Smith, Pacific
Hotel.
Second Ward-Clara Powell, Botkin
& Blako's drug store.
Third Ward-M. f. Havird, City
Hall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

W. E. Plat, our popular furniture
dealer, left for the east this week.
While in the east he will make heavy
purchases of the latest designs and
styles of furniture. Mr.. Plat will be
gono about a month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

During the month of January, '2S7
visitors and 1882 books loaned, was the
report form the city librarian. The
need of Carnegie Library increases
daily. Fifty dollars worth of new
books have been ordered.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

that one leg was broken and shoulder
out of joint and his hands and feet
frozen. 1t is feared that he cannot
recover.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

Messrs. J, L. Elston and V. d. Han
nah of Caldwell attended the meeting
Of the State Poultry association at
Boise Wednesday. Judge ElstOn is
one of the most successful raisers Of
fancy chickens in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
DEFENDS KING LEOPOLD

ST. paul Jan Archbishop
ireland today n statement issued
for publication warmly defended the
course Of tho late King Leopold ei
Belgium la his government or Congo
The statement SAYS,
"As time is allowed for calm COM
sideration of facts. the general Amer
lean press changes much Tor me bet
ter It's tone in regard To- the admiuis-
tration of The congo under the late
king of Belgium There was at first
the passionate outcry against harhar-
GUS crueltes committed under the reg
Ime Now, however official docu-
mcnts or reports of disinicrcsted and
uuproiudicod travellers nrc being list
cned tp and the bogy of atrocities
is being more or lcss put 90 rest
"As plain matter Of fact there
were mo- atrocities in the Congo. This
may not he known as meaning thnt
the Belgian operations. on the whole.
iu now and untried ncld ot labor.
were at all times free from abuses of
amy KIND. but that thc ofl proclaimed
atrocities took place and were fhe
result OF general administration is
entirely false
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
ESTRADA'S MOVEMENT is
pRCNCI'NCFD MASTER STROKE

Washington, Jan. 3.--While no Off
cial Information had heen received
\ late tonight concerning the forward
movement of tho Nicoragunn revolu-
tionarv army tho news when conveyed
TO the Central American diplomats
here was received with great interest
The present move OF Estrada is recog-
nized here hy those who know the
country as q master stroke
"rhe advance upon the Mico river
To chile is undoubtedly partly a feint,
said q diplomat We have every rea-
son Go believe that "a strong force has
been sent uround to oreytoWn to wipe
ont the government force there which
practically has been besieged in that
place for some months When Grey
town is ,akoi. as We have every reason
to believe ID viii be. the San Juan
river VIII be opened 70 Lake Nicara-
gua and the two branches OF the ls-
trada army win then join forces on
Lake Nicaragua. Boats that transport
the troops on the Mico river and those
that VIII bring up the troops from
Greytnwn win then pc Joined in a llo-
tlla that win then proceed To Man
agua
"ln the opinion OF Nicaraguans here
President Madriz has only ragged
force left and even that is dispiritcd
hy the flight of zelaya. Estrada's
troops on the other hand have been
completely rested after their first vic-
tory az Rama and are eager TO press
their victory home For TINS reason.
Senor Casirillo. representative here of
OF thc provisional government. be-
iieves that tho coming conflict viii
clear the was GO direct attack on the
capital"
senior Casttillo tonight received q
cahlcgum from Senor Chamorro at
Panama. luther of General chamorro'
commander-in-ch of the Estradan
army
The cahlesram declared that an the
promises made hr President Madriz
eoucernns lh, abolition of the mon
oponos un,irr which The country
stgnagled Wer, impossible 10 fulfill
mont This was cue. Senior Chamorro.
said because practically an members
uf the Niearasuan CONGRESS We're more
on less interested i'm The same monop-
ouee
Chamorro further declared that
President Mauriz was adopting the
Tactics of zeiaNo I'm giving out garbled
information and that all the tele-
erams sent to ihc Madriz government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
MEXICAN NATIONAL
IN DANGER Of
TIE.UP
American Employees Threaten
TO Resign in a Body as a Pro-
test Against Treatment of
Their Comrades by Courts,
nv Morning Journal Special Leased wlrcl

EBs Morning Journal Special LEASED wirel
Ei Paso, Tex, Jan, S.-1he Torreon
(Mexican) Enterprise says:
The coming trouble between the
National Railways of Mexico and their
American employees. which is expected
to eliminate on January IS, may re-
suit in a complete tie-up of traffic
at the American border
The American railway men will
probably sever their relations with the
to the liability to arrest and prosecu-
ton by the Mexican courts, the men
will not declare a strike, but there
is no law which prevents a man from
resigning who is not under contract
The American unions in the United
States, it is said, viii declare the Mex
can railways TO be unfair and tie
them up by not allowing their en-
gineers, firemen, conductors or brake
men at FL Paso, Eagle Pass and Lar
edo TO handle shipments which will
have been delivered by the Mexican
railways to the several roads by
which they are employed.
The National railway officials are
keenly alive to the dangers of the sit
uation.
An order to agents and advices to
shippers which was sent out this week
states that the through rates to and
from American points on al. the gov
ernment railways will apply to ship
ments routed Via Tampico and Vera
Cruz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
illinois PUTS EMBARG00N
SOUTHWESTERN CATTLE

Springficld lns. IAN g owing a.
thr prevalence at l'eXas fever amonH
southern cattle. i pruenmauun WAS is-
silod TODAY hy Governor Dineen 81 the
REQUEST OF The state board cf livestock
commissioners prohhtin Tao imnor-
tation into Illinois from california.
oklahoma. TcXas Missouri and seV-
erIl southern suttrs hctwecn February
and November T. 1870, unless the
cattle are accompanied by certificates
from the Inspector of the 'nitcd states
burvau ct animal industr, that they
arc Free from the faNer
10 not so certified theH must he nm
loaded at the National stock yards in
EAST ST Louis or thos Union stock
Yards I'M Chicago ANA placed in seper-
ate pens aud either dipped under the
direction of the Inspector Of the
United States department of animal
industry or immediately slaughtered.
Ina the former casr they can he
shipped into the Interior ot thc state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
CONVICT BANKER DONS
PRISON G.AHB AT ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, Jan 2.-Charlos w.
Morse. convicted New York banker
sentenced to serve fifteen years in the
federal prison at Atlanta, arrived to-
day from New York.
Accompanied by the two New
York detectives, he hurriediy left the
train from the side opposite the sta
tion which was crowded with a curl
Gus throng.
Morse is r. egistered as convict num-
Der 2S14 and tonight occupies steel
cell not in the least different from
those to whicn are assigned several
hundred other prisoners. His immac-
ulate tailored garments gave way to
a regulation suit of stripes. nor did the
distinguished convict escape the Ber-
tillon expert, the prison photographer.
the regulation bath or the barber.
The prisoner turned over to the
prison clerk S21S in currency.
Mrs. Morse. formerly the wife Of
an Atlanta hotel proprietor, is ex-
pccted from New York tomorrow. Af-
ter a conference with her husband she
will return to New York and begin
trying To- secure pardon from Pres
ident Taft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
UNITED STATES
AFTER NIGHT
RIDER BAND
FEDERAL PROSECUTION OF
BURLEY TOBACCO SOCIETY
Government Convinced That
Kentucky and Tennessee
Planters Have Combination
in Violation Of Anti- Trust Act
my Morning journal specIal Leased wireI

10y morning journal special Iensed Wire
Washington, Jan The govern
ment is preparing q so after tho night
riders in the tobacco districts of Ken
lucky and Tennessee by heginnng
proceedings against tho Burley To-
baceo society.
Convinced that the society is com
blnation in violation of the sherman
antitrust law, The department OF JUS
uce is investigatine its operations.
Agents have recently been sent 70 the
tobacco growing eious to make IN
curry regarding methods of the asso-
citation and they have reported the
conclusion that the organization is
connected with deprcdations Of the
night riders there.
The department is undecided as to
whether the proceedlns shall be evil
or criminal
The Burley society is "a strong or
ganizaton. composed largely or farm
ers and Il is believed that the govern
ments action will create a sensation
1t is contended by tn members Of the
society that they have been forced to
band themselves together to resist op-
erations OF the American Tobacco
The company members Of
the society charge. Systematically de-
pressed the market TOR Kentucky and
Tennessee tobacco and Kept prices
down to the lowest point.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
GREAT BATTLE.
EXPECTED IN
NICARAGUA
ESTRADA MOVES HIS
ARMY TOWARD CAPITAL
Triumphar t RevoIutionists Are
Eager to Push Victory Home;
Government Forces Believed
to Be Badly DemoraIized,
my Morning journal Special Leased wirel

I lRA NVIhiilk boufHhi Snfc'ai leasfu N1rel
Buefields Me Jan S-Gencral
Estradas campaign into The western
half Of Nicaragua has begun The en-
tine provisional afmy. which won the
Nietors at licerco. b heing transported
IN boats up tle Micn river to chile.
W hith VIII repaoe Rama as the base
of supplies 4 decisive battle may be
fought at Acoyaro
The movement west was begun
quietly The advance guard under
General Mena hos been for some DAYS
az Guile Chile is a center for cattle
raising and that district is expected
20 relieve nuericlds 70 great extent
IN the matter OF sustaining the troops
Acoyapo whore Il is thought bat-
tie VIII be fought II pending peace
plans fail. is 60 miles distant from
chile and may be reached over easy
trails
Plans for the advance Of Estrada s
army on Mangua have been matured.
II is expected that his forces viii
leave their base at Chile in week
possibly sooner, starting toward Ac-
oNana, which Is the enemys country
Forces of the provisional govern
mont will number $4,000 They are
carrying extra rifles ana ammunition,
sufficient arms for the additional
troeps who IL Is believed. viii Join
Estrada IN the march through the
state of Chontoies Two six inch
field gums have been taken to Chile.
General Estrada joined his troops
today aud was greeted with enthusi-
aan when he announced his plan for
auackiue the Madria government in
its slrongholds. The provisional
taree4 wilt move Va three divisions
over different routes but all close
enough fp ereble the commander Ia
ehiei to give prompt Instructions
l}y uslHF boats ltstradn will escape
much hardship, which the zelayans
encountered when they advanced to-
ward Rama. Every mule IN the eoun-
tiy has been cummandered ana when
tlie reNolutouists get Well under way
thcy will make fas progress. The
plan to send General Folnos Diaz
% confer Win Madriz ID pn attempt
to persuade the newly elected presi-
dent 40 resign has been abandoned,
lie government at Washington ap-
patently having ignored the request
that an American warship take him
over part OF the journey whore no
regular vessel makes regular saiiings.
on top of this came The news tiias
the railroads Hcross Costa Rica oter
which General Dlaz would have had ia
travel WAS washed out He, therefore,
went to the front with General lss
trada todaN Commander Shipley has
ordered the cruiser Tacoma 10 pro-
ceed TO Porl I.imon to load provisions.
The Tacoma is due back here in one
week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
BLACK HAND ATTEMPT
TO WRECK TENEMENT 7

New York, Jan. S.-Sevoral persons
We're knocked down and shocked today
and $50 tenants We're much alarmed
by an attempt OF BLACK Handlers" 10
blow up Christie street tenement
house. Dynamite was exploded under
the first floor stairway
Threatening letters demanding $S.-
600 has been received recently by the
grocery firm OF Giuseppi Gueresco &
Co, which occupied the ground floor
store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
MURDER OF CONDUCTOR


Los Angeles. Jan. s.--Los Angeles
authorities arc cndeavoring 10 solve
by means of the finger print method.
the mystery of The death of Mr Nor
gan Shivcly CONDUCTOR who WAS
stabbed To death at san Gabriel ycs-
terday.
Mr. and Mrs g a. stone ia whose
home the tragedy occurred. assert
that they know nothing of the stab
bling except that they heard an uproar
in the kitchen late last night and
found the room in disorder shively
was missing After they spread the
alarm. earch was made for the con-
ductor and be was found dead by the
roadside some distance from the
house.
Footprints and bloody finger marks
were found in the Kitchen. The stones,
who are from Lincoln, Neb., are in
jail