davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

Voting Place-Payette Land & I'm
provement Co. S Office, Payette.
West Emmett Precinct.
JudgeS-Bert Sherard, ID. H. Root.
Clerk-Ruben Eaton.
Voting Place-Wardwel Building.
North Emmett Precinct.
Judges-C. P. Bilderback, II. A.
Blackman.
Clerk-Minnie A. Fairchild.
Voting Place-City Hall.
South Emmett Precinct.
Judges-A. ]. Malmstrom, w. L.
Powell.
Clerk-Ruth Peterson.
Voting Place-Bain Building (Old
City HalD.
BramwelI Precinct.
Judges-Heber Nelson, A. j. Zim-
norman.
Clerk-C. w. Lake
Voting Place-Bramwel School
House.
Stuart Precinct.
Judges-A. J. Mcfarland, Jud Aller-
ton.
Clerk-E. T. Hoagland.
Voting Place-Falks Store School
House.
East Nampa Precinct.
Judges-Robert Taylor, Leona Kim
ball.
Clerk-Mrs. Ida Hammond.
Voting Place-Lakeview School
House.
South Nampa Precinct.
Judges-A. C. Lillard, A. B. Comp
ton.
Clerk-Mrs. H. P. Marsing.
Voting Place-Wigwam on Four
teenth Avenue.
West Nampa Precinct.
Judges-A. Philpot, Mrs. E. Hoyt.
Clerk-Mrs. Eliza Nettleton.
Voting Place-Ingram Feed Store
Eleventh Avenue
Midway Precinct.
Judges-W. G. McNeiley, l.. E
Greenslet
Clerk-George Karcher.
Voting Place-Midway School House
Greenleaf Precinct.
Judges-W. S. Brown, S. F. Hibbs.
Clerk-Frank Herlocker.
Voting Place-Greenleaf SchoO
House.
Homestead Precinct.
Judges. F. Pemberton, w. T
Fisher.
- .
Voting Place-Homestead SchoC
House.
East Caldwell Precinct.
Judges-W +. Maxey, Mrs. job
Kyle.
Clerk-Mrs. Ralph Beal.
Voting Place-Court House.
South Caldwell Precinct.
Judges-Henry c. Babb, j. G. Cow
den.
| Clerk-Miss Jennie ID, Wood.
. Voting Place-Miss Mann's Building
Sixth and Arthur Streets.
West Caldwell Precinct.
Judges-Geo. Shuee, Mrs. VIII Law
renee.
, Clerk-Mrs. NJ. Mcconnell.
. Voting Place-City Hall.
Fargo Precinct.
Judges-Geo. Camp, |. S. Root.
Clerk-Mrs. John Beal,
Voting Place-Fargo School House
Franklin Precinct.
Judges-Geo. Snow, L. l.. Weymouth
Clerk-Mrs. f. w. Gardner.
/, Voting Place-Franklin Scho
) House
. Roswell Precinct.
! Judges-Mrs. ]. II. Trout, Mrs. c.
/ Ross.
Clerk-Mrs. Jessie Baker,
: Voting Place--School House.
1 NOtus Precinct.
4 Judges-Frank Gilbert, John Hultz
= Clerk-Cora b. Hannah,
: Voting Place-McGills Hall.
Parma Precinct.
a .Iudges-A. ]. Mitchell, q. Nj. ktr
patrick.
Z Clerk-Fannie b. Easter
Voting Place-Adam's Lumber {
A building.
h Middleton Precinct
Judges-Richard ChenOweth, Newt'
- Jones.
q Clerk-Murial Hassall.
i Voting Place-Odd Fellows Hail.
The hours of voting shall be fro
q a. m. June IA. 1910, to z p. IN. Ju
4 IA, 1910, and the polls shall be Ike
q open for said time
The amounts of bonds to be Vot
n shall be the sum of $1S,735.OO for t
r. Fruitland bridge and $1S,546.OO for t
= New Plymouth bridge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
FINAL REPORT FILED
BY COATES GRAND JURY
Illegal Voters Are Scored by
InuuiSitOrS

STOCKTON, March 1.-The Coates
grand jury filed it's final report with
Judge w. B. Nutters today and was
discharged. In the report il is stated
that they visited the county hospital
and critically inspected the building,
finding everything in. excellent .condi-
ton.
@on October s, 1909, we met and
looked over the bills of the supervisors
and the highway commission" reads
the report. Several parties were
called in and explanations were given
to our satisfaction. There was no sign
of fraud or anything other than what
successful businessmen would do in
carrying on such work"
Regarding illegal voting, the grand
jury reported that after examining
some of the voters they found that
they had not resided the required
length of time in the precinct, but as
this particular voting contest was not
legal election, we found that they
had only lied. and were not guilty OF
perjury continues the report
Three murder cases were investi-
gated and one indictment returned.
The grand jury also recommended
the working of county prisoners on
the roads. as is now the rule. The
members of the jury were:
S.B. Coates, foreman. C. F. Holman,
secretary; Frank s. Boggs, NJ. W.
Shidy, d. Visher f. NJ. Cowell, La
fayette Mccall, T. C. Shaw, M. E. Car
penter, r. +. Melton, Ed Powers. H.
=. higgins. NJ. H. Steely. Peter Hansen,
Henry A. d. Petzinger, C. F. Wakefield
f. Breitenbacher and Edgar l.. Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
BERT LESLIE IS
STAR At 0RPH[UM
Character Study of BOwery Bar
Tender Is Entertaining
Vaudeville Act

OAKLAND, March Leslie in his
approximations of Hogan, the Bowery
bar tender, has caught on with the Oak
land Orpheum audiences this week.
Beslie's slang is so unique and original
that it does not pail Leslie makes one
enjoy himself, and he wins the box
seaters just as strongly as the gallery
gods with his inimitable concoctions of
down to date patter.
Thorne and Carleton in their bit OF
nonsense. The Soubrette and the
Yap," have hit the high gait demanded
by Orpheum patrons. Thorne is char
acter. comedian who would not need to
open his mouth to produce a laugh, but
he gives. much more in his quaint study
OF an up country visitor;
For a strong man act La Veen- Gross
and company supply not only some ex-
cellent athletics, but a Bit of comedy,
which helps out. It is a good perform
ance and ranks well on an unusually
good program. Emma Francis and her
lightning like youthful Arabian aero
bats present. a combination of sprightly
dancing and athletics, which completes
a clever act
Seldoms produces new poses in his
Venus statuary which are out Of the
ordinary in stage pictures. The Five
Mowatts, club jugglers, Charles Kenna
the street fakir, and Watson and Co
han in The Hoosier Girl'' are other
good numbers on this weeks program.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
Notable Deaths

MICHAEL LEAv1TT, AGED Milford,
" H. March 1.-Ten years past the century
mark Michael Leavitt is dead at his home.
He had been an inveterate smoker for 10
years.
D. M. LAUDER. FARMER-Petaluma. March
1.-D NJ Lauder, farmer of Penn Grove,
and relative of Harry Lauder, the comedian.
died suddenly today. He was a native OF
Scotland
THOMAS SHERIDAN, NAVIGATOR Chicago,
March Thomas Sheridan, 103 years old,
who came TO America from the south of Ire
land in a sailboat which took AZ days for
the journey, died here yesterday. he was an
inveterate smoker for more than 80 years
SAMUEL D. HOUSTON, PoLITICIAN-saiin
KAN March 1.-Samuel Dexter Houston, ~
years old, who a delegate to the Kansas
constitutional convention In 1883 and who was
prominent in Kansas politics before and after
statehood, died at his home here yesterday.
ANTOINE CARTIER, MICHIGAN LUMBER
MAN-Ludington, Mich, March 1.--Antoine
Cartier. aged "A, prominent as lumbermsn
and capitalist. and president of the Northern
Michigan transportation company, died here
today.
DANIEL C. GRAVES, FLOOD HERo-Nerth-
ampton Mass. March 1.-Daniel Collins
Graves. the Paul Revere of one of the
greatset disasters that New England has
known the Mill river hood of 1874, is dead
at his home in Williamsburg. He was 40
years old. He saved at least 1.500 lives.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
SHORE BORINGS
NEAR COMPLETION
City Engineer Obtains Satisfac-
tory Results From Prelimi-
nary Harbor Work

OAKLAND, March 1.--Borings along
the shore line of the water front which
the city will improve will be completed
by City Engineer Turner'S men this
week. This work is preliminary to
construction of the wharves to be
built under the provisions of the re-
cent bond issue.
Turner announced today that the
results of the work were unusually
satisfactory. He had made 16 borings
at various depths to determine the ma
ture of the strata underlying the tide
lands. The results he gives are these:
I'VE found a bed of clay hardpan
along the water front under about Is
feet of mud. Some of the borings
were made with hand machines and
some with well boring machines. At
the foot of Grove street we sunk a
test pit. The strata proved to be uni
form along the shore line andswe are
now assured of solid base Upon
which to lay the concrete foundations
for our piers"
The plans and specifications which
will guide the letting of contracts for
construction are being prepared by AS
sistant City Engineer p. #. Brown.
This work, will be advanced far enough
when the bonds are sold to permit the
letting of the contracts for foundation
work,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
OAKLAND TO HAVE
CONVENTION HALL
Plans for Gigantic Auditorium
Inaugurated by Progress and
Prosperity Committee

OAKLAND, March 1.-The progress
and prosperity committee of the
chamber Of commerce at a luncheon
today inaugurated a plan to, build a
100000 convention auditorium in this
city, and more than 200 business men
pledged their support to the project.
one Of the plans broached today
whcih met with general favor was q
proposal to include the amount needed
10 put up the auditorium in the next
municipal bond issue
Two applications for the use of the
proposed hall have already been re-
ceived by the committee in charge OF
the building campaign. They are from
the American federation of women's
clubs, which desires to hold its next
convention in this city, and the Amer
lean dental association. which will
probably meet here during the spring
OF 1912.
Among the speakers who advocated
the plan were c. c. Craig. Fred A.
Campbell, 3. p Miller, II. c. Capwell
John Aubrey Jones. Judge F. B. ogden
J. II. lay, Councilman i. N Cobbledick
and Edwin Stearns-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Tuesday. March 1, 1910;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Barthelet, 81,
and Emile Perret, A, both of eo61a Haight
street.
HIN-sELBACH-Fran W Berenthin.
40 and Mathilde Selbach, 81, both of 1880
Geary st.
BusfN-PISANI--E Busin, 2S. 1175 Chest
nut St, and Jennie Pisani 80, 80 Collins st.
CAspINI-GARIBALDI- Campini. 20,
1331D Chestnut St. aud Mathilde Garibaldi,
IL, 1881 Chestnut ST.
Observation-Disclosures Cometta, 81.
621 Broadway, and Josephine Calderera, 10,
92T Pacific st.
UNAGA-KOIKE--Kuj Fukunaga, 81, and
Take Koike "a. both of Gardena
LADSToNE-SPTrZER-F NJ Gladstone.
81, aud Minnie Splitter, 40, both Of 11So
Golden Gate ave-
HANNAN-AvERY--wi s. Hannah. q,
San Francisco, and Marguerite c. Avery, 19,
1915 Cole st.
LANGEBERG-HANsEN- Rasmus A.. A: LANCE
berg "a, pol Church ST., and Meta X. Har
sen, % 1170 -Stanyan st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Levinsky, 46.
8 Somerset ST.. and Rozie Friedman, 45, 3
Gaven st.
MoI,DENHAuER-cHA E. Mol
denhauer, D., and Amelia Il. Chattman, IT.,
both OF San Francisco.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j. Gilman, 40, 75S
Haght ST., and Agnes, L. Myers, SO, All
Broderick st.
Colma, and Maria Demattei, %, 526 Vallejo
street.
ROBINSON oN-RoBERTs-James w. Robinson.
% and Mary e. Roberts, %, both of Sebas-
topol
oDRIGUEZ-LIMERES-H Rodriguez, %.
2201s Union St, and Carmen Limeres, Is, Jos
Alta st.
SCOTT-MoRToN-- Montgomery T. Scott, 81,
and Ellen d. Morton, %, both of San Mateo.
STECH CHAN-RoMAINE-Frank w. Stechan Jr.,
so and Isabelle NJ. Romaine, %, both Of Oak
Ion
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
STOCKTON POLICE
OFFICIALS CHOSEN
Thomas R. Browne Awarded
Position by City Council;
Contract for Street Signs
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, March 1.-The city coun-
Gil last night named : Thomas r.
Browne, manager of local hardware
firm, police and fire commissioner to
succeed Henry Eshbach. who is now
a member of the council.
l.. There were several aspirants for the
position. among them being J. D. Nc
Gaughey, editor of. a local labor paper.
Browne, however, was the unanimo Hs
choice.
A contract was entered into with the
A. L. Young machine company whereby
the concern agrees to furnish and in
stall $50 fourway street signs on poles,
80 iron poles with three way signs
and so common corner signs for the
sum of s1,ss4.5o. The work is to be
done within 80 days.
The ordinance adopted a few weeks
ago compelling owners of dogs to
muzzle them was rescinded. The re-
| peal will go into effect in 10 days. The
former action was taken to prevent
the spreading of the rabies.
The council referred to City Attorney
| De Witt C1ary~the petition of the mu-
!. l.sieians union and the stockton retail
merchants association asking permis-
sion to erect a bandstand in Hunter
4
willing to have the stand built, pro-
| viding the city will not be held liable
! for any accidents.
| City Engineer Tumelty filed a COM
munication with the council recon-
mending that an additional sewer sys-
| tenn be installed along Lafayette street
| from FL Dorado TO Lincoln. He esti-
mated the cost at $1,000, and declared
| it absolutely necessary. The matter
will be taken UP by the committee of
! the whole.
| George W. Leistner petitioned the
| city fathers to build a bridge over
North street canal at Ophir street
| thereby connecting Ophir street and
Vests lane. He offered to put up a
| bond as an assurance that he would
| improve Opbir street from Poplar to
North street. The matter was taken
under consideration.
! Bids for improving the pumping sta
| tion were opened and the contract
awarded to d. Burns upon his proposal
of sS3S.5o.
| Police and Fire Commissioner New
| ton B. Rutherford was granted.a 80
| days leave of absence.
| Alexander Mintz was voted 800 dam
ges for the death of his horse, result
| ing from collision with fire truck.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
WANTS UNCLE SAM
TO RAISE SALARIES
Central Labor Council Demands
Increase in Pay of Classi=
fled Employees

= OAKLAND, March 1.-The central
labor council of this city last night
passed a resolution calling upon the
federal government to readjust the
salaries of the civil employees in the
customs department to make them
commensurate with the cost of living,
and to retire all employees who have
passed the age of efficiency on an. ade-
quate annuity.
This action was taken in response
to a protest made by E. r. lockwood
so years of age, who has been in the
employ of the government for 3S years
The resolution was ordered for
warded to the congressional delegation
at washington.
Letters were read from Senator Per-
kins and Congressman Knowland
promising their cooperation in the
movement to pass the eight hour day
bill now pending before congress-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
GREAT METRor..

Of North America Is starting on main line
of Grand Trunk Pacific TranscOntinental Ky
Fort George is terminus or on line Of
all railroads building and projected in
Central British Columbia, the land Of last
great opportunities:
Fort George, is junction Of one thous-
and miles navigable waterways on which
steamers are now plying. with tens or
millions OF acres best agricultural land,
richest gold, silver, copper. coal mining.
and billions of feet Of timber tributary.
Fort George, geographical and strategic
commercial center OF British Columbia,
will be one of largest cfries west OF Rock
les and second city in British Columbia
One hundred million dollars Will be
spent in vicinity during next three years
in railway building alone Write quick
for maps plans and official information
Of fortune making opportunities for invest
ment
First offering Of business lots $50 TO
$500 each. payable $40 down and SO per
month. No interest. no taxes, 10qc dis
count for cash. Title insured and guaran-
teed by the Government of British COlum-
hia. which owns one quarter OF the town
site. Only those who act quickly will be
able 10 buy at first cost.
Natural Resources Security Co., Ltd,
421 Winch Bldg, Vancouver, B. G.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
HUSBAND BURNS
W|FF'S LIBRARY
Woman Sues for, Divorce When
Told That She Lacks Power
to Think

OAKLAND, March t,--sWo omen are not
endowed with the power to think, ac-
cording to John Conway, whose wife,
Mayme Conway. sued him for divorce
today At least Mrs Conway declares
that he did not include her among
thinking beings.
Mrs. Conway says that she wanted to
read, to improve her mind. SO she got
number of books, some learned and
some light But it made no difference
which she chose, Conway burned them
up. He refused to allow her to read.
For these and other reprehensible
acts Mrs Conway asks for divorce
sdh the ground of extreme cruelty.
More testimony will be taken in the
divorce case pending between Martin
J. Madison, a kealthx San Francisco
ship chandler, and t. wife. Jewell
Judge Waste today made al order re-
opening the case for this purpose. The
case was submitted two weeks ago, at
which time Judge Waste intimated that
Madison's accusation of cruelty had not
been sustained The testimony that
will now be taken will be for the pur-
pose of proving desertion on the part
of Mrs. Madison.
The following new suits for divorce
were begun today: Hattie Bhegnaco
against Charles Bhegnaco, desertion
and failure to provide; Louise E. Ham
ilton against Charles Hamilton, deser-
ton; Lucy NJ. Smith against Hezekiah
Smith, desertion.
Wilhelmina Schumacher was granted
final decree of divorce against Gott-
lieb schumacher on the ground OF
cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
Is This Fair !?
Certain Proof Will Be Made That
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble.
A Trial Package Sent Free.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made
to give to the system, through the di-
gestive tract and the stomach, the nee
essary chemicals not only to digest
food, but to enrich the fluids of the
body so that it may no longer suffer
from dyspepsia or other stomach trou-
bles.
We will send you a quantity of these
tablets free, so that their power to cure
may be proven to you.
Thousands upon thousands of people
are using these tablets for the aid and
cure a every known stomach disease
Know what you put into your stomach
and use discretion in doing so.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fruit and vegetable essences, the pure
concentrated tincture Of Hydrastis
Golden Seal, which tone UP and
strengthen the mucous Timing of the
stomach and increase the flow of gas
tric and other digestive juices, Lac
tose (extracted from milky; Nux, tC
strengthen the nerves controlling the
action of the stomach and to cure nerv-
Gus dyspepsia, pure aseptic Pepsin OF
the highest digestive power and ap-
proved by the United States Pharma-
copoeia.
One of the ablest professors of the
University os Michigan recently stated
that this PepSln was the only dSeptlt
pepsin he had found that was abso-
lutely pure-free from all animal i'm
purities Bismuth, to absorb gases and
prevent fermentation. They are de-
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maica Ginger-in itself well known
stomach tonic.
LIQUID medicines lose their strength
the longer they are kept, through evap-
oration, fermentation and. chemica
changes, hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are recognized as the only true and
logical manner of preserving the ingre-
dients given above in their fullesl
strength.
If you really doubt the power Of
these tablets, take this advertisement
to druggist and ask his opinion o.
the formula.
1t is due your stomach to give ths
ingredients necessary to stop it's trou
ble 1t costs nothing to try. Yoi
know what you are taking. and tn,
fame of these tablets proves their value
All druggists sell them. Price so cents
Send us your name and address and w,
will send you trial package by mai
free. Address f. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stu
art Building. Marshall. Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
MIGHTY NEW WARSHIP
PLACED IN COMMISSION
BattIeship South Carolina Now
Part of the Navy

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-The bat
tleship South Carolina was today placed
yard with Captain Augustus Fetchetler
in command.
The South Carolina and her sister
ship, the Michigan, are the most pow
erfuI vessels in the navy.
The new ship will sail Sunday for
Hampton roads and later will proceed
to Charleston, S. c., where she will be
given a handsome silver service.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
NEWS OAKLAND BERKELEY ALAMEDA LEANDRO
TO PETITION BOARD.
FOR NIGHT SCHOOL
Foreigners Anxious to Become
Proficient in English

SAN LEANDRO March 1.-Plans
will be presented at the next meeting
of the chamber of commerce for the
establishment of a night school in San
Leandro. A petition will also be pre-
sented to the San Leandro board OF
school trustees asking for their CO.
operation in the matter
1t has been suggested that the Alta
Mira club devote one or two. rooms in
its proposed coffee club quarters for
this purpose.
Many foreigners who reside in the
city are back of the movement, for
they desire to learn to read and write
English.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
OAKLAND PROFESSOR
GOES TO CINCINNATI
DR.. Martin Fischer Appointed to
Chair in Physiology

OAKLAND, March 1.-Dr. Martin H.
Oakland college of medicine, has ac-
cepted an appointment to the Eich-
berg chair in physiology at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati. DR.. Fischer
has arranged not to depart for the
east until summer. He will continue in
his medical work at college and pro-
fessionally until shortly before he
leaves for the Ohio Institution.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
WOMAN'S WEALTH WAS
BUT TWENTY CENTS

OAKLAND. March Mrs Maurice
Blum, wife of an official of the West
ern construction company of San
Francisco, who was summoned before
Justice Quinn this morning to explain
why she had not paid a judgment of
s26 for auto hire, informed the court
that she had but 20 cents in the
world The suit against the woman
was brought by the Lake Merritt
garage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-02
CLEVELAND AT LAST
GETS THREE CENT FARES
Receivership Lifted and City
Supervises Car Lines

CLEVELAND, March 1.-Three cent
street railway fares, with municipal
supervision of the car lines, became
a reality here today. The receiver
ship OF the local traction lines, which
has existed since November u, 1908.
was lifted and the railway company
took over the property under an or
dinance recently approved at a refer
endum.