davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28
MOTOR BOAT REGATTA.

BUFFALO. ". Y, July 27:-The
power boat regatta to begin on the
Niagara River tomorrow under the
auspices Of the recently formed Great
Lakes Power Boat League. promises
to be an affair which viii attract
wide attention among those devoted
to this character of sport. The en-
tries include some of the fastest motor
craft plying the waters Of the north
Atlantic, the great lakes and the St
Lawrence.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28
THE FAMILY MAN SMILES

when he finds out that buying coal
from us means smaller bills for the
wear The reason is that our coal
all clean and free burning and thus
a ton of 1t goes farther than ordintry
coal. Why not put = to the test A
ION or SO will be sufficient for that
purpose.
'k and Juniper Wood, all lengths.
Chicken Feed-We have always on
hand a fresh supply of all kinds of
chicken feed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28

cism that can hardly be oyeresI
mated. That is the criticism based
upon judgment and comes from one
possessed Of the correct ideas and
forms Of the work or .hing TO be
criticised. one WHO judges with
knowledge and propriety of the
beauties and the faults OF the thing
judged.
The world is full of fault finders
and anockers: they are not critics.
The9 Is a wide margin between find
los, FAULT and criticising
The just critic leaves out his
peronahties, his fads and hobbies;
he forgets his own tastes and whims.
his prejudices. and forgetting seis
clings absolutely to the correct rules
of criticism. Then it Is that the
world gets the best that is in the
judgment OF man. The rising gen
Grafton following the decisions Of
the critic can build with a correct
ness that creates beauty. Lower,
himself one Of the best and purest
Of literary critics. saws: "1he
world has allowed those TO be
critics who were unfit for anything
else"
It is too often the false view
point that produces the most causue
criticism Such criticism comes
from the personal bias that is I'm
just and incorrect. and is merely
fault-nnding. Here is the reason
that it takes an elapse Of time t1r
many to get a correct focus ard
form a correct idea OF anything.
During this lapse Of time they get
away from themselves and begin to
take an unbiased view.
Criticism is of great valve 10 one
engaged in anything: If gives one
a chance to compare views with
some one else, and to see things
from different angles and view
points. Correct criticism given in
a friendly manner is generally ap-
preciated by those who reali .e its
value as they should. A fault-findsr I
never gives his opinions from =
standpoint Of friendship, and it
usually creates trouble.
A good critic is 70 be appreciated /
and is usually found to be a person I
OF even temper and refinement
The world would be better off
II it had in it more good honest
critics and fewer faultfinders.
We need more men who ask
themselves by what right they crit I
icise and how long they have stud
led the subject Of their criticism
that they might be able to justly |
critieise.
To Judge correctly of the value
of criticism one must know some
thing of the qualifications of the
critic. A critic should apply him
self to the same rule he expects TO
be. criticised by. Above all things
he should be fair. honest and just
he must forget his own preferences
and discourage his own prcju1ices. /
It is said that AN honest critic
is the noblest work OF Gcd."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28
DEFEAT OF BRYAN
IN NEBRASKA

DEFEAT OF BRYAN
IN NEBRASKA
It is seldom that great party
leader is defeated in his home state
by his own party so long as he has
anv material strength left in the
country at large. In the case oil
Hon w ]. Bryan, who lost his fight
for control of the democratic party
IN Nebraska Tuesday, it marked his
FINAL elimination as a national force
,,.;,b;n the democratic party. He
xos making his last stand at home
The nation had long since discounted
him and his leadership. Time anu
ooa;r the country had rejected the
issues upon which he sought to leao
the democratic party to victory anu
now the Nebraska democrats, who a
few years ago were ready to Wor-
shi, and follow blindly. reject him
and the issue he brings forth for the
state campaign. 1t is far cry
from free silver TO local option
from national issue to a problem
Of county saloon control-and be
tween the two the country has lis
tened to one proposition after an
other from Bryan. none of which has
appealed to the majority as safe
expedlent or rational.
The lesson of Bryan's defeat or
rather his elimination as a ma
tionaI political force, affords profit
able study for the leaders of all
parties. Many have profited already,
for they have been able to foresee
the end and the causes leading there
to. others will no doubt profit in
the future. The lesson IS simple
Mr.. Bryan has never brought TO
the front a paramount issue, or one
which the people were willing to re
gard as paramount. The free silver
issue was not rightfuIly paramount
in 1896. although it was kept tos
the front to the great cost Of the
democratic party, and the gold
standard men were forced to make
a nationwide defense. That this
defense was successful carries its
own comment upon Bryans first and
greatest effort in the field Of ma
tional politics. The defeat was not
followed up by another call to bat
tie upon the same issue. Free sill
yer did not last, and it was not
possible for it to last, as a great
party issue. The same is trre in a
far greater degree of the other is
sues preached since.
There is a world of significance
in the fact that no issue which Mr..
Bryan has tried 10 force to the front
in the name Of the democratic party
has been prominent as an attack
upon special privilege. In no in
stance has the issue savored strong
ly Of a fight for equal rights. This
tells. in a nutshell, the fatal defect
in Bryan's political career. When he
should have made his fight on the
tariff, he was pushing something
else TO the front. By a queer at
tempt at logic, made stronger. per
haps, by his great gift OF oratory.
Mr.. Bryan would trace more or less
remote connection between the var
ious isms advocated and the cardi-
nal principles of democracy. But he
failed to convince the country, and
must at last give way to other lead
ers. Thus is a good man, a clean
man, with many Of the personal eie'
ments that go to make greatness
eliminated by the rank and file Of
the democratic party. He could not
be larger than the party. No man
ever viii be.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28

The democrats have gone on record
as favoring the initiative and referen-
dunn. AS a matter of fact it is what
the people demand and is not party
question. Oregon, a republican state.
has both in her constitution and
United States Senator Bourne says his
state enjoys the best government of
any state in the Union. Consequently
there is no reason why these features
should not be Incorporated in our
basic instrument, and it is generally
believed they Will be, If the people
elect delegates who will serve the
people instead Of the interests-Car-
rizozo News.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28
Press Comment

Now Michigan wants to get better
acquainted with Arizona. and there
fore asks a mineral exhibit from us
for its annual state fair this fall. And
IL will be sent. too. by the Board Of
Trade of Bisbee If no one else. Isn't
here a chance Cor Arizona to do better
than to leave it all to Bisbee?-Ariz-
ona Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28

INDEPENDENT FUEL FEED CO.
ONCE Main St Opp. be Telephone 2a5 1ov sa7
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28

Judge Sames the newly elected
chairman OF the republican commit
tee is a Hitchcock partisan and was
chosen because of this fact. The
people Of Arizona cannot be fooled
by Cameron and Hitchcock many
more days-Arizona Democrat
The men sent % the constitutional
convention by the democrats of this
country. and indeed in every county
in the territory should be men who
are democrats; men who are free
from ali suspicion Of being influenced
by corporate connections, and men
who believe in the principles of the
democratic party. The Record is OPP
posed to the selection Of men Of the
safe and sane kind, for that is
really but another expression to de-
note men who are neither republicans
at heart, or are under corporate in
fluence- II is idle to pass long reso-
buttons and then null.fy them by send
ing to the convention men opposed to
them, and who, at heart are NOT
there 70 represent the people bu,
special Unconstitutional Record.
That was a great event yesterday
the formal opening of the road to
Buckeye. whereby much Of the dis
lance between Phoenix and that
fertile region has been annihilated.
Many a longer railroad has been OF
less importance to a city than the
Buckeye is TO Phoenix But we do
not look upon the Buckeye road as
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28

We just can't help it and we've got
TO have our say about it. We are
afraid of any man for delegate to the
constitutional convention who is nom
mated and boosted by the republicans.
There are axes and axes to grind. and
If republican politicians can boost
some weak kneed democrat and get
him elected they have done that much
toward accomplishing the purpose of
the republican party which every
thinking man knows is detrimental to
the interests of the common people.
We would rather have a hard shell
republican in the convention than a
soft shell democrat. We would al
ways know where to place the first,
but the second would always keep us
guessing. Let US sent no soft shells
from Eddy county.-Lakewood Prog
ress.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28

CANNON FOR
SPEAKER.
q know OF no crime that ] have
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28

CRITICISM VS..
FAULT FINDING.
There Is a value in correct critl-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28

The standpatters are in absolute
control o. the republican party in
Arizona. The people will show these
trust agents a thing or two at the
next election.-Arizona Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-28

jerk water line for we know it to
be a complete link in a great
through line.-Arizona Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
CITY WARRANT CALL.

On and after March 14th, 1910 up
on presentation at my Office at the
Caldwell Commercial Bank, will pay
the following warrants:
General Fund, to and including
No. 40, dated July 1909.
Road Fund, to and including No.
SO, dated Oct. 1909.
Water Works Fund, to and includ-
ing No. 118, dated Dec. 1909.
On and after March 18th, 1910, the
following warrants:
Paving fund, to and including No.
&c, dated March 7th, 1910.
Sprinkling fund, to and including
No. II, dated March LIST, 1909.
Signed:
NELLIE J. WILLIAMS,
Treasurer, City of Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
PAYETTE SYMPA-
THIZES WITH Us

Parties who have visited Caldwell
since the flood last week report that
there was indeed serious damage done
in that city and that it will take the
expenditure of considerable money and
a great deal of hard work to repair the
havoc wrought by Indian creek. The
reports are to the effect that many of
the cement crossings and sidewalks
were undermined to the extent that
they broke and some of them will nee
essitate replacing almost entirely.
The foundations under several houses
were washed out and many base
ments in the business section are said
to be from one to three feet full Of
silt, sand and mud. 1t is an uRfortu-
nate affair for our sister city but they
are made of the stuff that over
comes all obstacles and Payette people
in general will wish them . speedy,
complete ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Enter
prise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

Vhe story of the accident, as obtained
from the employees of the comnanv.
Inc car got within $50 feet of the
man. who was standing with one foot
over the rail, before he was noticed
lie waived to the car, and the motor
man answered with the whistle and
applied the air. He saw the man was
not trying to get out of the way and
turned the air into the emergency
and reversed the car. The man did
not move from the track and the car
hit him, the car running on for a
distance of eighty feet, when it was
brought to a stop.
He came up on the same car from
Edgewood and got off at the point of
the accident or the Innis ranch. max
ing the remark to R. D. Webb, who
was there, to the effect that he had
forgotten his overcoat and had got
ten off the car to catch the next car
back to get it. Mr.. Webb stated that
ne had gone to bed, heard the car
coming and had just said to his wife
that ne guessed the old gentleman was
going to catch that car back, when he
heard the motorman give the danger
signal and make a peculiar noise in
stopping, which he had never heard
It make before, caused by the appli-
ance of the emergency"
EECoGNIUEs FEATURES.
When the remains were brought
to Boise, Coroner Schneider, upon see
ing the body, recognized the face and
went to the home of the deceased, at
622 Hays street, to see whether he had
been mistaken. He learned there that
Mr.. Villeneuve had not returned from
Eagle and his wife and children did
not know what had happened to the
husband and father. Nick Villen-
euve accompanied the coroner to the
undertaking parlors, where the re-
mains were recognized.
The deceased, although a man we'll
advanced in years, was strong and
sturdy, having the best of eyesight,
and retained all of his mental facul-
ties. No other reason could be given
for the accident at a late hour last
night by his son, Nick Villeneuve,
other than that the glare of the head
light must have confused him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
CLUB Committee
MAKES REPORT

The committee recently appointed
at mass meeting held in the Com
mercial Club rooms to investigate the
causes for the recent flood in Indian
creek and submit recommendations to
prevent reoccurrence, prepared a
report covering that portion of the
creek within the city limits.
The committee recommended that
dyke 300 feet long be constructed
on the north side of the creek above
the railroad bridge, east of town, and
that the fiume east of town be re-
moved and that a wagon and foot
bridge be constructed on Twelfth
street, to be 80 feet wide and 81 feet
long; a similar bridge on Eleventh
and Arthur streets, and that all
bridges crossing the creek be 80 feet
wide. 1t is advised that an embank
ment be built from the corner of
Eight and Blaine, extending to Kim
ball street. 1t is further recommend
ed that all rubbish, brush, fences,
buildings, dams and all other obstruc-
lions be removed. This report will be
submitted to the city council at to-
night's meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

o. some local form of government. A
A meeting was called the next morning
at which over 100 men assembled in
Jimmy Cameron's tent-the Hotel
Jarbidge. l was chosen to preside
and after discussion of different
plans it was decided to elect a perma-
nent peace officer. Billy Ross, an old
time miner of immense stature, was
elected to fill this office. Jarbidge was
divided into six districts and deputy
peace officer chosen from each ward
for patrol work in his own district 4"
Realizing the need of more init
mate organization, the citizens of Jar
bldge have organized a society called
the Argonauts, which already has more
than sixty mmbers. Mr.. Klein is pres
ldent of the society which is a social.
political and civic organization. The
members will endeavor to promote the
social and commercial welfare of the
camp.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
JUDGE KLEIN TELLS ALL BOUT JARBIDGE

E. Klein, the first prosecuting at
torney of Jarbidge, spent Monday in
this city and gave an interesting ac-
count of the measures taken by the
citizens of Jarbidge for the protection
of life in the new camp. Mr.. Klein
is a prominent New York attorney
and left Monday evening for his east
ern home. He has secured number
of claims near Jarbidge and expects
to return about April LIST.
In speaking of the conditions of the
new camp to a Tribune representative
he said: previous to Saturday, Feb
ruary 26, the population at Jarbidge
was composed of about 500 men,
drawn to the camp by the pursuit of
gold, and having no organization what
ever, and with the nearest representa-
tive of the law at Elko, eight days of
hard travel, or 125 miles away"
"Killing of Bobby Burns brought
to tn camp the realization of the need
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
PLAIN VIEW.

o, this beautiful spring weather.
Fred Axe has a brother visiting
him from Weiser.
Fred and Earl Zeal have finished u
we'll for w. H. Zeal.
Chas. Holmes will farm the Mr..
Curtiss place this year.
Frank Hardy, Jr., visited with
Lloyd Cox and other friends last Sun
day.
Quoting you Arena Valley CORES
pendent, know not what the truth
may be, tell it as it was told to me-"
C. S. Horton has sold his fine driv-
ing team to Charles Okander of Par
ma. We are not informed US to the
price but were given to understand
it would be represented by four fig
urea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
Way OF
DRIVING BARGAIN

Lum Goodwin, of the Skull
Springs country is a sheepman but
he has other qualifications which he
can turn to good account. Among 9TH
er things he is a practical phrenolo-
gist and can tell folks just what's
good for 'em by feeling of the knobs
on their heads.
While feeding sheep in the valley
this winter he found his hay supply
growing short and meeting a rancher
OF his acquaintance in the course of
a friendly conversation gave a dem
onstration of his skill as a phrenol-
oglst. After fiattering outline of the
many good qualities indicated by the
shape of his neighbours head, he in
formed him that his organ of benevo-
lence was very largely developed, and
that he was not man to charge a
needy neighbor more than $40 ton
ton for hay, even though some of the
grasping ones were demanding SIS
and 500.
Later he opened negotiations for the
purchase of the hay, and of course
the rancher, not wishing to go back
on his own dumps" accepted $40 for
the same.-Jordan Valley Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
FIRST FATAL ACCIDENT
ON THE INTERIJRRAN

The first fatal accident on the Boise
g. Interurban road happened at 8
o'clock Friday night, when the car
which leaves Boise at 1880 struck
and instantly killed Charles Villen-
euve, one of the oldest and most re-
spected pioneers of the state, near the
Innis ranch, three-quarters of a mile
below Pierce Park. The car was tray
cling at a rate of 25 miles an hour
when Motorman w. E. Stroupe no.
ticed man on the track not $50
feet away. Emergency brakes were
put on, but not quick enough to pre-
vent killing the unfortunate man,
who was apparently dazzled by the
bright glare of the headlight on the
car. When picked up by the car
crew it was found that his skull had
been fractured and both legs broken.
The remains were at once removed
to the undertaking parlors of
Schrieber & Sidenfaden. An inquest
was held Saturday morning by Cor
oner Schneider.
The deceased, who was IA years of
age, had been working all day at
Edgewood, this side of Eagle, at the
home of Mrs. Stella Grebst and was
returning to Boise on the car due
here at 7:15. When the car reached
the Innis ranch he got off the car,
making the ramark to R. D. Webb
that he had forgotten his overcoat,
and would go back after. 1t was
his intention, perhaps, to catch this
car on it's return trip and was on the
track hailing it when he met his
death. The glare of the headlight is
given as the possible reason for his
not being able to tell just how far he
was away from the car or for him to
realize that it was coming towards
him at such terrific rate of speed.
The panel in front of the vestibule
was broken at the point where it is
estimated that his head came into
contact with the car. Conductor E.
Brown, as well as Motorman
Stroupe, had the remains removed
at once to the city on a car which had
been trailing the Caldwell car down
as far as the barn.
Manager H. E. Dalton of the Boise
& Interurban stated, in relating to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
BLUE BELL ITEMS.


]. w. Hitchcock spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. McFarlane's family are home
again.
This is just the kind of weather we
like to see.
Breaking brush and blowing is the
order of the day.
John Cartwright has moved to his
ranch in Dixie.
Mr.. Simms has his rye sown on his
homestead.
There are lots of little calves in
the neighborhood.
wonder if any one else wears such
smile on their face as Billy Fisher
does.
John Pinsen spent Sunday with his
mother. Come often John, we are al
ways glad to see you.
Rev. Brock of Middleton closed the
revival Sunday night, which has con-
tinued for week with splendid sue
cess.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

w. H. Ode is moving to the Frank
Gilbert ranch where he will spend
the summer and see how ranching
goes.
There will soon be lots of grass for
the homesteaders cattle if the sheep
men will only stay out we wish they
would.
We can never cease praising our
teacher Miss Forney, who with Gods
help has given US such a splendid term
of school.
Elisha Koshaba's fine team of bays
ran away with him the other day. He
may drive the finest team of bays, and
the girls may all have their eyes on
him, but we hardly think so.
The scholars of the Blue Bell school
whose monthly report cards showed
some perfect grades were: Ruby Five
coat, Florence BRENNAN, Birdie Ode,
Grace Sackett, Floyd Fivecoat, Harry
King, Henry and Charles King.
A few from this part attended the
funeral of Chester Glenn, Monday,
March IA. The friends have the SYM
pathy of the entire community, and
may God use this as a means OF
bringing them still nearer to Him
for we all know that there will be q
happy meeting for all those who have
accepted as their Savior.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
HOW LONG Will
A Melon KEEP

How long a water melon will keep
out of season has been determined by
Foote & Long, our real estate dealers,
of this place. On the morning of
September %, 1909, they secured a
common water melon which was 25
inches long and weighed 33 1-2 lbs.
and placed it in their big display win
dow near the door. They gave the
more. At the end of six months and
the winter except to keep it from
freezing during the cold nights but
Notwithstanding its neglect it re-
manned without the least semplance
otdecay for even six months. After
that time it began decaying, but re-
NAMED fairly good for ten DAYS
more. AT the end of sixmonths and
ten days it was again weighed and
tipped the scales at 20 1-2 pounds.
having lost thirteen pounds in weight
during its 100 days from the parent
vine.
Foote & Long had large pumpkin
and squarh put in their office at the
same time as the melon and the latter
are still in good condition Middle
ton Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
JURY EMPANELLED.

The District Court empanelled the
following special jury before which
cases at this term will be tried, Court
convened Tuesday morning. The jury
follows:
John Hurd, A. c. Lilliard, H. A.
Partridge, Peter McIuat, c. v.
Whallon, VIM. Lynch, F, Hill, Peter
Pence, Frank NesAit, T. H. Sanger,
7. M. Smock, l. H. Adair, A. s.
Soule, Milton Lower, d. B. Coates,
d. W. Case, ]. H. Ringer, E. X. Hayes
Abe Miller, H. C. Riggs, w. L. Powell,
l., G. Smith, Newton Jones, D. s.
Brown, Van r. Squires.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
EAGLES HAVE GREAT TIME.

Monday evening the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles had a great time at
Caldwell. The Boise Degree team and
about so officers and members came
down and about 80 were. present from
Nampa. Twelve candidates were in
tiated. After the initiation a ban
quet was given at the Merchants
Cafe. The spread at the Merhant's
was one Of the SWEETEST and most elab-
crate ever served in Caldwell.