davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
WIRELESS FAILS TO
BRING NEWS Of
CR|PPEN SUSPECT
Steamship MOOntrOse Sends No
Tidings to Anxious
Officers.

MONTREAL, July 2S.-The night off
the coast of Eastern Canada vas full
of wireless questions flashed seward,
but no reply came in revelation of the
whereabouts of DIR. Hawley H. Grip
pen, of London, wanted in that city
in connection with the disappearance
of his actress wife, Belle Gilmore, or
of the doctors former typist. Ethel
Clara Leneve; nor did any incoming
word. reveal the Identity of the two
passengers who on July 20 went aboard
the Canadian Pacific steamship Mont
rose at Antwerp as John Robinson n
John Robinson. jr., and are reported
under suspicion at Scotland Yard as
possibly being Crippen and his typist
Inspector Dew, of Scotland Yard,
aboard the rapidly incoming Laurentic
of the White Star line, passed Belle
Isle at 5 o'clock this morning. 1t was
stated early today, however, that COM
m~unication doubtless would be estao-
lished with both steamers within a Few
hours.
Throughout the night the Montrose
was supposed to be rapidly nearing a
zone OF Wireless COIiiIiultiCdliOh WIZ
the station at Belle Isle. Owing TO the
steamers type of apparatus this would
be within 100 miles of the coast.
Montrose Not Heard From.
AT half a dozen other stations wire
less operators never ceased their calls.
Father Point, Que, was a spot of espe-
cial activity. There an officer of the
dominion police, Chief Constable Guav-
a awaited word from the Laurentic
and Inspector Dew. The dominion
officer looked for messages telling what,
If anything, Dew learned from the
Montrose by wireless when the w
steamships were. according to calcula-
tons. in close proximity to each other
yesterday noon. Guavreau's instruc-
tons from Commissioner Sherwood. at
Ottawa, are 70 board the Montrose
when she pause at Father Point for a
pilot, and to arrest DR.. Crippen and his
typist If they are found.
The generals department at
Quebec also is represented. 1t tent out
Chief Mccarthy and another officer
with authority to arrest.
While the dominion authorities de-
cline to admit that they have been in
wireless communication with the
steamship Montrose, 1t is believed to-
day that messages have passed between
them and the vessel and that they are
more convinced than ever that the fugi-
tives are aboard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
FUNERAL OF HEAT VICTIM.

The funeral of John Schick, vino,
while insane from the hea Tuesday,
committed suicide by inhaling illumin-
ating gas, was held from the home, 12l
Second street, this afternoon. Inter-
ment followed in Woodland Cemetery.
Mr.. Schick had complained to his rela-
tives daily during the past week. claim
ing that the heat was becoming un-
bearable for him. Philip McGovern,
who lives in the same house, discov-
cred him Id a dying condition. He was
a member of Court South End No.
1862, 1. o. F., and Local No. 81, United
Hatters of America. A widow, Mrs
Marie Schick. survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
PARENTS HAVE RECEIVED NO
FURTHER WORD OF MURDER

The parents of Gustav A. Rist, jr., of
470 Broad street, Bloomfield, who, 1t is
reported, was shot and killed in Peru
on June 13 last by a Spaniard named
Vicarro, have received no further It'd
ings regarding his death. At the Rist
home today 1t was said that no word
had been obtained from the consuls in
Peru or Bolivia or from the authorities
in Washington. All the news in con-
nection with the alleged murder so far
has come from n person. Carlos
Frank, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
FINED 500 FOR
CRUELTY TO HIS HORSE.

Otto Kongon, a driver, Of 142 East
Broadway, New York. was fined 800
and costs in the Third Precinct Court
today by Judge Hahn upon a charge of
cruelty to animals.
I. Kongon was seen driving a horse
along Ferry street yesterday and con-
~tinually whipping the animal. Patrol
man Smiths attention was attracted
to his treatment of the animal and he
arrested Kongon. S.. p. G. A. Agent
Lewis G.. Teed made the complaint
against Kongon today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM EHINGER.

Funeral services for William Ehin-
ger, whose death Tuesday followed an
illness of several years. were held this
morning from the home, 143 Bowery
street, and at st. Benedict's r. c.
Church, where a mass of requiem was
celebrated. .Internent followed in
Woodland Cemetery. Mr.. Ehinger was
bern In this city ifty-two years ago,
and had lived here all his life. For a
number of years he had een employed
in the Celluloid Works. in Ferry street.
He is survived by q widow, Mrs. Nellie
Ehinger, two daughters and two sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
THIEF MAKES LEIsURELY HAUL.

Miss Margaret Holm, of It's James
street, reported to the police this morn
ing that thieves had entered her home
last night and carried way a ladies'
watch, a coat, a fur piece, a shawl,
two bank books n a suitcase. The
thief, 1t is assumed, felt absolutely safe,
as he went about his work without
haste. packing his loot in the suitcase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
TRENTON BUSINESS MAN DIES.

TRENTON. July 28.-John B. zisgen.
one of the Oldest n best known bust
ness men In the city, died yesterday
afternoon at st. Francis's Hospital. He
was removed to the institution last
Friday to undergo a slight operation.
He was rallying from the operation
when complications suddenly arose and
he passed away. Mr.. zisgen started in
the bakery business at the age of Is.
having opened an establishment On the
thoroughfare now known as Second
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
Cameras
and Supplies

Brownie Cameras ST. to
$12.
Box Cameras and Folding
kodaks-many styles and sizes at
regulation prices.
PA Folding Brownies-the
success of the season, taking pictures
2Hx44; here at only 81.
15c box Acid Fixing Pow
der, Sc.
39c Ruby Oil Lamps, 2Sc.
CSC Zinc Wash Boxes, 49c.
SC M. Q. Tubes, 24c a dozen.
sc Hypo Soda, 2 lbs. for SC.
Photo Albums, paper covers,
special at Sc, &c, &c, lac.
Photo Albums, cloth covers,
special at 1Sc, Csc, sec.
Films developed for No. / and No. 2
Brownies, SC the roll
Sizes 2Kx44 to 3zx44; six ex-
posures, 1Oc; Il exposures, 15c
the roll.
Printing on Velox No. l and No. 2
Brownie, unmounted, Sc.
Engagements made from your mega
tives, Sx10 in, framed with glass, for
only 35c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
CHOPPED BOYS FINGER, CHARGE.

Philip Blum. IA years old, of 176
Broome street. appeared in the Fourth
Precinct court this morning as COM
plainant against Carl Wolzmann, of
IFS Broome street. Blum charged that
Wolzmann struck him with a cleaver.
cutting off part of one of his fingers.
Wolzmann was paroled to await the
action of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
ESTRADA FACTION GAINING.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-The State
department today that the
Estrada faction is now in control of
all points on the east coast of Mica
ragua with the exception of San Juan
Del Norte. Blueields Bluff and Cape
Gracias.',
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
$3 Low Shoes Sis

Odds and Ends of our Women's Low Shoes
and Fine Slippers, with which we include fifteen lines of orr
famous Her Majesty Oxford Ties and Pumps.
Oxfords, Ankle Strap Pumps and One-F1ole
Ties, of Patent Leather, Gun-netal Calfskin, Dull Kidskin, Tan
Russian Cafskn, Coored Suede; Kid Slippers of black, bronze,
white, blue and pink; White Satin and Colored Suede Slippers.
None of the shoes are worth less than $3.50 a pair; most
of them are the 50 kind; but you can choose from the S 4 so
lot tomorrow at -. ...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
@Surety" Washing Machines

From the many washing machines submitted to us for choice we have chosen
n which we think is best of aD-the Surety. 1t will hold more clothes md
wash them easier than any washing machine re know Of
The Surety" is made with a high-speed gear, Is well built in every particular,
and is o easy running that a child car operate it,
Having contracted for 1000 five cAiods of these excellent washing
machines which we will sell regularly at $7.49, we are going to SIPS
introduce them tomorrow at only. y
Basement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
Caldwell MEN ORGANIZE
AN IMPORTANT BUSINESS

Advisory Board four Caldwell bank
ers, followed by the Mayor, who in
turn is followed by banker andthat's
all the bankers in Caldwell. If you
pass up tho Advisory Board and go
to the Loan Representatives you find
a whole battalion of bankers. And if
you pass on to tho stockholders you
find bankers, railroad kings, life in
surance princes and heirs apparent to
all kinds of things. 1t is big concern
and that is no joke. We have to label
our jokes, because they are not easily
apparent to all.
The Company has an authorized
capital stock of $200,OOO.OO. Its prin-
cipal place of business is Caldwell.
1t will conduct loan, mortgage and
land business, combining it's loans to
first lien mortgages on real estate, it's
land business to the purchase and sale
of decided property. The Company
started doing business Feb. 1st. 1t
has bank representatives at all bank
ing points in Canyon and adjacent
counties, where applications for loans
will ba received. Tho Advisory
Board of Stockholders consists of the
principle men of Caldwell At the
top, in this as in many other things,
is John C. Rice, president of the Cald-
we'll Commercial Bank. Tho other
bankers connected with the Company
are S. D. Simpson of the American
National, G. D. Smell, Jr., of the First
National, E. A. Clark of the CONNER
cial and D. D. Campbell of the West
ern National. Col. Place has an eye
to the artistic as we'll as the practical
and in his list sandwiched Mayor ]
B. Gowen between Cashier Clark and
President Campbell We don't know
just why he did that, but surmise that
the reasons were as intimated above
This may have same political signifi
cence. Mr.. Gowen is Mayor when HI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
TO GET
LEAVE OF ABSENCE

The following are the provisions OF
the bill just enacted into law granting
leave of absence for settlers in the
arid states. 1t is effective immediate
ly.
"All persons who have heretofore
made homestead entries in the states
of North Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho,
Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO and Wyoming and the territory
of New Mexico, where the period IN
which they were, or are, required by
law to make entry under declaratory
statement, or establish residence ex-
pired or expires after December l,
1909, are hereby granted until May 10,
1910, within which to make entry or
establish residence upon tho lands so
entered by them: Provided, that this
extension of time shall not shorten
either the period of Communication or OF
actual residence under the homestead
law: Provided further, that this act
shall not apply to an adverse claim es-
tablished by entry and residence after
the expiration of the time allowed fol-
establishing residence of the first en-
tryman and prior to the passage OF
this act.
"Sec. 2, That homestead entrymer
or settlers upon the public domain In
the states above named are hereby
granted a leave of absence from theil
land for a period of three months from
the date of the approval of this act
Provided that the period of actual ab
sence under this act shall not be de
Quoted from the full time of residenc
required by law"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
BIG Man Will Be
here IN EVENING

At eight o'clock tonight Thomas
Richardson will meet. the people of
Caldwell at the club rooms. This is not
a meeting for club members alone but
everybody is urgently asked to attend.
Mr.. Richardson is man that has. done
for the great northwest of which this
section Is a part than any other man
we know of. He is manager of the
Portland Commercial club and secre-
tary of the Oregon Development league
and he is broad enough to hold both
positions to the great advantage not
only of Portland and Oregon, but OF the
entire section.
MIR. Richardson will deal with mat
tors which carry message to every
citizen, matters which will show how
our town may be made greater and
more prosperous.
Not only should every merchant turn
ous to welcome. him but every citizen
who wants to advantage himself and
his fellows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

Some how or other the people of
Caldwell are going right ahead, not
outstanding the fact that the town
is scheduled to arrive at the eternal
bow-wows during the year 1910. In
dication points to a record-breaking
year in every particular, and yet the
Jeremiahs are prophesying ruin
and desolation as never before. We
were earnestly informed that the clos
ing of the saloon would certainly put
Caldwell to the bad for fair. 1t
hasn't happened and isn't likely to.
Canyon county is now paying that
million dollar year tribute to Boise,
the Booziful, and yet no one would
know it. Boise, in the words OF
Frank Wood, has our goat right now,
but the people go merrily along in
their preparation for the greatest
growth in history of this city. It's
q remarkable fact that no one knew
the saloons had closed and no one
cared. A boot-legger arrived in town
Tuesday with four bottles. After
laboring hard all day he finally found
a purchaser for one pint bottle. For
further particulars reference is made
to another column of this issue of The
Tribune. The people had not missed
the saloons. They are going right
ahead with municipal and private i'm
provements. This year 1927 100000
will be spent on paving the streets
$50 100000 on sewerage on the south
side; $5O,OOO.OO on water works ex-
tensions; $25,OOO.OO on cement side
walks. This totals over quarter
million dollars, 1892, 100000. In add
ton a $35, 100000 high school building
will be constructed in Caldwell this
year. There are other public improve
ments in course of construction such
as bridges and sidewalks, aggregatinf
an expenditure of 100000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
TOWN REFUSES TO Go TO
THE ETERNAL BOW-WOWS

The people of Caldwell are going
right ahead with their private and in
dividual improvements. The College
of Idaho buildings to cost $125, 100000
are now in course Of construction. The
Masonic Lodge will this summer erect
a 100000 temple at the corner of
Kimball and Arthur. Catercornered
from the Masonic building will be the
Rice building to cost $2O,000.O0.
Messrs. Rice & Thompson will also
build brick 75x12O feet on Arthur
street between Kimball and Ninth at
a cost of $2O,OOO.OO. The lot now
owned by the heirs of Mrs. John
Thomas on Main street will be cleared
this spring and a two-story brick
erected thereon. Then there is the
100000 Methodist church. Con-
tractors inform us that residences to
the number of SO are either contracted
or contemplated, The average cost Of
these SO residences is estimated at
100000, making an outlay along that
line of $1OO,9OO.OO. The expenditures
this summer in Caldwell will easily
total $75O,OOO.OO. That don't look
like bow-wows to US.
The justification for this building
boom is the reclamation of 100000
acres Of arid land surrounding Cald-
we'll; the beginning of the construction
of the Short Line railroad from Cald-
well to Winnemucca; the extension of
the electric railways; and the general
development of the natural resources
of this section of Idaho. The land
contiguous to Caldwell and actually
now under water will support city
of 5000 people, one nearly twice the
present size of Caldwell. The city
must grow rapidly during the next
five years if it keeps up with the coun-
try adjacent and tributary to Cald.
well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

Did it ever occur to you that when
a man brings in a page ad. the edl-
tors heart leaps with joy? 1t does.
The editor Immediately scans his list
of superlatives, in quest of high fiat
terry. He is ready to hand out the best
that is in him. That is the effect it
has on us. But as it does not happen
often, we are rather rusty in the Gel
ebration of eminent persons and their
deeds. When anything particular &C.
ours VIC are at loss for language
and ideas. We are always at a loss
for ideas whether anything happens or
not. An idea with us is scarcer than
a square meal. We get most of our
ideas from Jake Horn and Judge
Shorb, although these gentlemen oft
times fail to recognize them. This
is not said with the idea of rejecting
discreditably upon these two gentle
men, because other than supplying Us
with ideas, their lives are blameless
and free from sin. Well, what we are
trying to get at is that last week Col.
E. R. Place gave us page ad. and we
were so flustered that we could not
get ourselves sufficiently quieted to
tell about it. We looked at the ad.
and then tickled ourselves with the
feather duster, and between the adver-
tisement and the feather buster, time
passed with us in lively glee and do
ing nothing.
1t seems that Col. Place has or
ganized the Idaho Mortgage Securities
Company, an organization OF some
size and dimensions. The size and
calibre of the company was too much
for us last week. We would glance at
the announcement, read the list of
stockholders and then embrace the
feather buster. We nearly tickled
ourselves to death, and as Abe
Waldradt says, that's going some
There is at the top of the list of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
Man Meets With
FATAL ACCIDENT

Tuesday night DIR. Cue was called
to the Colin Mcleod ranch on Poison
creek about 18 miles southwest of
Caldwell, to attend Will Mcpherson,
who was in a serious condition from
injuries received in a runaway and
also from exposure to the cold. The
young man is a camp tender for Mr..
Mcleod. He left the ranch Monday to
visit the sheep camps on Sucker creek.
The team for some cause or other got
frightened and ran away, throwing
Mr.. Mcpherson out in such a way that
he became entangled in the running
gear of the wagon. He was dragged
for some distance and was out in the
cold from the time the accident oc-
CURED Monday until Tuesday night
when the team came home with part
of the wagon.
The team arriving in that cOndi,
ton caused an immediate search fol-
the unfortunate man, who was found
about IL o'clock within three-quar
tiers of a mile from the house. WheI
found he could only whisper. On th'
] arrival of the Doctor it was founC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
WESTERN BANK PUTS In BURGLAR ALARM

Saturday Mr. A. S. Thomas of the
American Banl Protection Co., COM
pleted the work of installing in the
Western National Bank, one of the
very latest burglary alarm system
known in this country. 1t consists of
a system of alarm bells which are
sounded upon attempt to modest the
vault in any manner gives the alarm.
the system. There is in the vault
small cabinet containing some batter
les which operate the alarm system.
Just outside the vault are two 10-inch
bells which give warning at the least
attempt to force tho door or walls
of the vault. Any attack made on the
vault n any manner gives the alarm.
On the outside of the building is a
56-pound rapid fire alarm bell, which
also sounds an alarm at any attempt
to interfere with or modest the vault,
cable or the bell itself. Mr.. Thomas
informed us that if this bell were de-
tached or wrenched loose from the
building it would continue sounding
an alarm for several hours. Anyone
attempting to tamper with tho system
day or night will give an alarm. The
bank has buttons at convenient places
in its banking room, to turn in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

Probation officer, E. o. Cowley of
Ada county was in Caldwell Wednes-
day after Ivan Huxley, aged ID
years and Charles Wrightman, one
year older, who left Boise Tuesday
morning and floated down the Boise
river in an open boat to the Inter
urban bridge one mile from Caldwell.
The ice at this point made further
progress in the boat impossible and
so they walked to this city. They
were in the Oregon Short Line depot
when apprehended by officer Cowley.
The boys were waiting for an out
going train. They were taken back
home Wednesday night. They were
exhausted from lack of food, sleep and
exposure. The boys slept out Tues
day night. The Tribune did not see
the boys Wednesday night, but the
Boise Statesman had the following in
terview with the Wrightman lad:
"Charles was very willing to talk
and occasionally called upon Ivan to
substantiate his statements. we did
not intend to 60 far when we started,
he said. we knew some boys in
Caldwell and thought this would be
fine way to pay them visit. We
got along fine. There was some ice
in the river but it was soft and snowy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

alarm in case of daylight hold-up.
The American Bank Protection Co.
has installed the system in about
$500 banks. 1t has contracts with
banks at Nampa, Payette, Weiser,
Vale and Hagerman for the system.
The officers of the bank were awaS-
ened to the necessity of such system
by Mr.. J. C. Vanauken, the salesman.
Ho called at the bank some time ago
and pointed out the necessity for a
burglar alarm system in very con-
vincing manner. He informed Presi-
dent Campbell and Cashier Ollie that
a good man could open their vault in
four minutes, and that he not being
an expert, could do it in LIZ min
utes. Of course the officers were
surprised and had to be shown,
in about minutes. This proof
Mr.. Vanauken opened the vault
vault in about minutes. This proof
was conclusive and the Bank, always
abreast of the times, decided, that il
had better take all possible precau
tons against burglars.
Mr.. Vanauken intends returning to
Caldwell in few days and will give
a public demonstration of the sys
tenn and other things.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
COLLEGE RECEIVES
five THOUSAND

Yesterday DIR. Boone received an
other check of $4,000 to apply ON the
endowment fund of the College of Ida
no. The donner In this case Is Mrs.
d. Willis James of New York. 1t takes
quite while to get interest excited
among the philanthopists OF the east
but the solid earnest work of the col
leges authorities is being felt and
slowly the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. recogni-
ton Is coming. If the citizens of the
community only continue the same
splendid support they have generously
given the college heretofore for a short
time more the city will have college
ranking with any In the west.