davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-01

2 a seq; Sec. ~, sWA sWA; Sec.
10, SW u Sc n. SW u, VIZ NWA 1;
Sec. IA, EK NWh; Sec. Is, M;
Sec. II, E1z, Eh NWA, NWA NV
u, E1z SWA; Sec. 10, SW IA, Sk
Sc NJ. Sec. 20, Sc Il; Sec. Fl. VIZ;
Sec. 23, E1z; Sec. "a, NV u, N1s
sWA, VIZ NEA; Sec. 25, sW u
SEA-, SWA sWA NWA; Sec. 26.
seq, NWA NEA; See. 29, VIZ. Sc
II; Sec. 80, Ek, Ek VIZ, lots 1, 2,
8 and 4 Sec. 81 lots 1, 2, 3, and
5, NE u SW n, E1k NWA, E1z :
Sec. 80; all; Sec. 33, VIZ; Sec. 35,
Ek. 80
Township North, Range 1 West.
Sec. ri. all; Sec. 20, all; Sec. 29,
all; Sec 33, all; Sec. 80, Ek, E11
SWA, NWA NWA; Sec. 81, NEA
NEH all of unsurveyed sections /;
~; 13; IA; Sh Sec. Is; all of Sec.
%; 3D.; 2i; rs; 20; 27; "a and 35.
Township 1 North, Range 2 West.
Sec. 20, all; Sec. 81, VIZ, VIZ
NEA, NEA NEA Sec. %, VIZ E1a,
Wa Sec. 90, E1A seq, NWA Sc
u, NEA, NJ NWA, SWA NW1l;
Sec. 80, Ek NEH lots l and 2; Sec.
81, lots 2, 8, and 5; NEA SWA,
seq NWA, SEA; Sec. 80, sH. Sc
u NWA, Sc NEA, NEA NEA; Sec.
80, VIZ, VIZ NEA. "
Township. 2 North, Range West.
Sec. "a, Eh NEA; EA seq
Sec. rs, E1z NEA, seq SEA.
Township 1 North, Range 3 West.
Sec. 25, Eh, NV u, NJ SWA;
Sec. 26, NJ seq, NEA NWA; Sec.
Il, NJ NJ; Sec. 1, lot 4, SWA NV
u.
Township 1 South, Range 1 East.
Sec. l, lots 1, 2, 8 and 4, So ny,
S1a; Sec. 2, lots /, 2, 3 and 4, S1a
NJ, S1a; Sec. 8, lots 1, 2, and 4,
S1A M, 81; Sec. A, lots 1, 2, 8, and
4, SA M, 81; Sec. 5, lots 1, 2,
and 4, S1a NJ, S1a Sec. 6, lots 1, .,
8, +, 5, and Z, E1z SWA, Sc u
NWA, Sh NEA, SEA; Sec. z, lots
/, 2, and 4, Eh VIZ, Ek; all of
sections 8, 8, 10, II, ~, 10, IA; Sec.
Is, S1s; Sec. II. all; Sec. 18, Ek,
E1a VIZ, lots 1, 2, and 4; Sec. 10,
lots l, 2, 3, and A. Eh WY, Ek;
Sec. 20, all; Sec. 81, VIZ seq; Sec.
22, all; Sec 90, all.
%, all; Sec. %, all; Sec. "a, ny, N
Y S1A, sW u seq; Sec. 25, NWA,
NEA SWA, VIZ SW u; Sec. 26,
all; Sec. 81, all; Sec. %, all; Sec.
20, all; Sec. 80, E1a, Eh VIZ, lots
|, 2, 8 and A; Sec. 81, lots 1, 2, {
Ind 4, E4 VIZ, Eh; Sec 80, all;
Sec. 80, all; Sec. "a, all; Sec. 35, w I
V, VIZ E1a, NEA. NEA. s
Township 2 South, Range 1 East. |
Sec. 2, lots and 4, SWA NWA;
Sec 8, lots 1, 2, and 4, S1s NJ,
'WA, VIZ sEA NE u seq; Sec.
I, lots /, 2, and 4, S1a Ny, Sh; t
Sec. 5, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, S15 NJ, {
"; Sec. 6, lots l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6 and Z, l
Ih SWA, seq NWA, s1s NEA, s
SEA; Sec 7, lots l, 2 and 3, Eh SW {
4, seq; all of sections and 9; s
Sec. 10, Wa NWA, NWA sWA; t
Sec. II, all; Sec. IS, Eh NE1a, NV /
u NEA; Sec. 20, all; Sec. 81, VIZ;
Sec. 81, sh SWA; Sec. %, sK NE
u, VIZ; Sec. 2'9. all; Sec. 80, SEA
5EA; Sec. 81, E1a E1a; all sections
% and 80; Sec. "a, VIZ, So NEA
SEE; Sec. 35, SWA, VIZ SEA Sc
Y seq.
Township 1 South, Range 1 West.
Sec. 1, lots 1, 2, 8 and 4, Sk NJ
'h; Sec. 2, lots l, 2, and 4, S1k
w, S1h; Sec. 3, lots l, 2, and 4,
~ NJ, S1a; Sec. A, lots 1, 2, and ,
!, S1A NJ, Sk; all of sections 8, 10,
1, IL, 10. IA. and Is; all of sec :
ions 81, %, %, "a, 25, 26, 81 and :
IS; Sec. SS, Eh NWA, NWA NEA y
~ NEA, lots l and 2; SecS4, lots $
and 2, NEA NV u.
w NJ. BALDERSTON,
Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-01
THOS. H. DRYDEN,
Dated this 2Sth day of June, 1910.

Mrs. Walter Grifiths returned from
California Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Griffiths was called to California by
the sickness of her mother, who is
now somewhat better.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Haines of Abb
erdeen, Wash, left Tuesday after
noon for Seattle after a short visit
in aldwell with Mr.. and Mrs. C. ].
Westcott.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-01

F. C. Baker and Della M. Lynch
of Boise were granted a marriage
license Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-01

G. w. Hodson is in receipt of word
from Council that his daughter, Mrs.
W. w. simmonds, is worse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Blackstock of
Enterprise were in Caldwell a few
days this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-01

Julia Alsayer and John 8. Miller
OF Emmett were married in Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-01

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
q. T. Shaw Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-01

Strained honey, Caldwell Grocery.
Snowdrift -four, Caldwell Grocery
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-01

NJ. ]. B. Coffee. Tree Tea, our spec
ialty, Caldwell Grocery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-01

Best line of dishes in town. Cald.
we'll Grocery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-01

Sec. ri. all; Sec. %, all; Sec. 20,
all; Sec. 33, all; Sec. 80, Ek, Eh
SWA, NWH NWH; Sec. 81, NEH
NEH all of unsurveyed sections 1;
12; 10; IA; Sh Sec. Is; all of Sec.
%; 23;2I; rs; 20; 27; "a and 35.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
DATES ARE MIXED AND
 CASE LANDS IN COURT
Merry Party Breaks Up When Too Many Are Found to Be Present.

As the finale to mixing Cf dates, in which the husband of one of the women identified with the affair fig ures prominently. three warrants were issued yesterday out of the court of Judge Thomas. calling for the pres ence for trial today of Nick Adams, Joseph LeRoy and William Shawk. Subpoenaes were also issued for the two women and if the case actually comes to a hearing, as the police are determined it shall, it is expected that some very interesting testimony may be adduced.
 According to the information now in the hands of the police, Adams arrived in this city a few days ago in search of his wife. from whom he mas been separated for some time. He found her and then made an appointment to meet her at the apartments she and the other woman are occupying joint Iy. It is said that the details of an action for divorce were to be discussed at this meeting.
 Adams is said to have kept his ap- pointment and arrived a trifle early. finding his wife was not present but that the apartments were in the pos session of the other woman. He was invited to remain until his wife re- turned. Mrs. Adams, who seemed to have forgotten her appointment with her husband. returned few minutes later and. it is said. was accompanied by LeRoy and Shawk.
 Just what transpired few minutes afterward is not quite clear. hut off cer Long says that a rocking chair
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
OUR SINGING SPEECH
It Isn't Prose We Have Been Talk ing, But Ineipient National
 Opera

The folk who object to opera in English have something in com mon with the old negro who found great spiritual edification in the phrase. "Sihon. king of the Amo- rites. and Og. the king of Bashan. :" They are both repeaters of vowels as an institution. But if it is sim ply vowels for their own sake that they seek in foreign tongues. let them listen to the English language as BOnci signs it Those wells of resonance from which pour forth that voice of his are nothing more than the vowels of our own language properly sung. They are the same clements of sound with which we are prone to ask for a street car trans fer or an ice cream soda. The "a and the "o' are no broader than they ought to be. the "i''. ''e' and "u" are neither Italianized nor ex- aggerated. and not a syllable is lost. We have never had an idea before. most of us. what a singing speech we speak. Why. it isn't prose we have been talking all our lives without knowing it. but opera, incipient na- tiOnal opera
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
GOVERNORS STATEMENT
 GENERALLY ACCEPTED
THE PERIL OF STATEHOOD FuL-
 " RECOGNIZED.
Belief That This County Will Defeat
 the Constitution.

The most important topic under con- sideration in Phoenix yesterday was the statement by Governor Sloan in The Republican. The governors con- viction that the territory could not be admitted to statehood under the con- stitution was almost unanimously ac- cepted and the uselessness of ratifying it was agreed upon by a majority of those who want statehood. regardless of their opinion of the constitution it. self
 There were some. however. who pro fesscd to believe that the governor was mistaken or might be mistaken. Others thought that whether he was or not. the constitution should be ratified. Statehood was of little importance compared with an endorsement of the work of the convention. There was also some flombOyant independence talk about free American citizens" and the God given right of Arizona to form a partnership with the United States and name the terms. There was also some idiotic talk about the president not daring to turn .lown the constitution notwithstanding the statement of Governor Sloan that it would be to his advantage to do it.
 Several democrats said that as re- suit of the governors statement they
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

steamer plying between two large cities. The steward of the boat who had been the means of securing the arrest of the thief, stated that the value of the towel was not great. but the annual loss of the company from thefts of this char acter amounted to several hundred dol lars. Up to a few years ago it was the custom to furnish a cake of soap of the average dimensions. hut almost in- variably the soap was removed by the first occupant of the stateroOm. It was afterwards found necessary to have the soap manufacturers make a special size which is put in the room every day. The purchasing agent of a large railroad company is authority for the statement that the losses incurred by this company from the theft of towels and similarly insignificant articles to- tailed at several thousands dollars per year. and it is only kept down to this figure by the employment of bOys and men in the washroOms. These boys are willing to take charge of the prop erty of the room for a small salary in consideration of the tips which come their way for various little services. Until the adoption of a special design of cup for service at the drinking fountains in the cars there was a con- Stant sources of expense on account of the glasses stolen.-St. Paul Pioneer Press
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

believed that the constitution would be defeated in this county where the statehood sentiment is stronger than any other. but they did not think that it would be defeated in the territory. The counties of Yavapai. Yuma. Co., chise. Pinal. Graham and Gila would endorse it by a vote which would over come any vote cast against it.
 It was pointed out that in many if not all those counties there was really little statehood sentiment, but on the contrary there was open opposition to statehood. The delegates in the con- cention, with few exceptions. from the large mining counties cared less for statehood than they did for engrafting their socialistic notions upon the con- stitution Just so those notions should be endorsed by the people, they were not troubled about statehood.
 The suggestion of the governor that a committee friendly to the cOnstitu- tion be sent to Washington to pros pect regarding its fate was well re- ceived. Though most people were ready to accept the statement of the govern or as conclusive. they believed that some would be misled by sOcialistic  politicians and newspapers. A con- firmation of the governors statement by known but honest and intelligent supporters of the constitution would be convincing to all factions.
 Two of Maricopa county's member ship in the convention, Messrs. Orme and osborn, believed that such a com mittee ought to be sent. The former had been suggested by The Republi- can as a member of such a commit tee. but he said that the members of it should be selected by the territorial democratic central committee.
 There will be no lack of funds for defraying the expenses of a committee. Republicans and democrats alike will contribute freely as they have always done for statehood missions 10 Wash ington. There was never a time when it was possible for a mission to ac- complish so much-not in the way of securing statehood but in preventing statehood from becoming impossible.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
OWLS ARE TO MEET
 ON THURSDAY NIGHT
Matters of importance Require Earlier Gathering Than Had Been
 Planned.

Realizing the importance of frequent meetings at this time. when tie mat ter of the death benefit fund enroll ment is pending, together with several other important features requiring inn mediate attention, President B. F.. Marks of Phoenix nest No. 1888, or der of owls, yesterday issued call for a meeting of the Phoenix nest, on Thursday evening of this week, at 7 30 o'clock in Knights of PythIas nall. It had been decided at the last meeting that the nest would not convene again until Monday of next week, but the importance of the matters in hand ne cessitates the calling of the nest at an earlier date.
 Considerable regret is expressed by the members generally that the neces- sity has arisen for the changing of the place of meeting. but it was the unani- nous consent that Thursday evening is the least convenient to the greatest number of members Of the order, and as the Knights of Pythias hall could not be secured on any other night of the week it was necessary that a CndnSe De Dldue. MeiCItT Hdli was finally secured, but the next meeting of the nest cannot be held there as Monday evening is the only night when that hall is available just now.
 Secretary J. F. Powell. at his desk in the offices of the city water depart ment. is daily enrolling local members in the death benefit fund and he is calling the attention of all members to the fact that their enrolment must be received within few days or they will not be permitted to participate in this assessment. The roll must be in the hands of the home nest before January 1. or the persons whose name appear on the enrolment will not be permit ted to participate until there have been fifty deaths among those previ- ously enrolled.
 officers for the ensuing year are to be elected at the meeting of Thursday evening and as the nominations have not been closed and will remain open until just previous to the ballOting. it should be the aim of every owl in Phoenix to be present at this meeting
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

When the Weekly which sued for libel (because publicly denounced them for editorial attack claims was searching weak spot they thought best send Atty Battle Creek summoned 9 of workmen and took their sworn statements before Commissioner.
 Did we object? Mo- On the contrary helped all could, for the opportunity was too good to be lost
 Geo Haines inspected the wheat and barley also floors and every part the factories know things kept clean That every sample of the product taken inspected keep the food to standard and keep out impurities is the duty of every the factories that everything not right is immediately reported Has been with the Co. 10 years
 Edward Young testified had with Co., 15 years Inspec tor examined every sack and of wheat and barley they standard and rejected many
 Burt Supt, testified has been with Co., 13 years Bought only the grain obanabe That the Co., kept of who do nothing but keep things cen bright and polished
 Testified that ingredient went into Grape Nuts and Pos except those printed the advertising No possibility of any foreign things getting into the food most of the machinery is kept closed Asked the factory to the pubc said yes W took from two to three guides constantly to show visitors through Said of the processes carried behind closed doors.
 At this point Attys for the Weekly" tried to show the outside Testified the water came from the Co.'S own artesian wells and pure
 He testified the wormen first class high grade and inspected by the Co., physicians be they all in physical condition; also testified that state reports showed that Co., pays better than the and he thought higher than any in the state.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

F. B. Martin Asst Supt, testified Grape Nuts made of Wheat Barley Yeast and Water Anything else? No, sir Postum made Wheat Wheat Bran New Orleans Moasse Statements made his experience of about years with Co.,
 Testified bakers required fresh white suits changed every other day Said had the products being sent out that below the high standard of inspection Asked any connected with the Postum Co., had instructed him how to testify. Said "No sir''
 Horace Brown testified has been with years Worked Grape Nuts bake shop Testified the whole of the flour composed of Wheat and Barley Attys tried to confuse him. but he insisted that any casual visitor could that nothing else went into the flour Said machinery and floors always kept clean
 So these examined by the Weekly" lawyers hop to find at least who would say that under grade grain put uncean condition found somewhere
 But it
 Each and every testified to the purity and cleanliness
 As sample take the testimony of Luther W. Mayo.
 Testified been with Company about 10 years Now working In the baking department making Grape Nuts Testified that the and floors clean and the products they go kept clean Also that the wearing apparel of the poyes has to be changed three times week.
 Q. Do you Posum Grape Nuts yourself at all?
 A. Yes, use them at home.
 O. from your knowledge of the factory which you have gained your at the factory you believed that they were dirty impure in any way, would you them?
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

was broken. in the interview and that several small pieces of bric-a-brac were out of place when he arrived. He ar rested Adams, who gave bail for ap- pearance. Later warrants were issued for the other young men and all will be given an opportunity to tell their story in court this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

Our singers, who have been too occupied in learning to sing foreign tongues to learn to sing their own. have of course come in for the blame of our not having English opera long ago. But the translator of the opera librettos ought not to go scot free. Anyone who has tried to reach the lands of dream on the moth eaten piniOns of his versificd- ton knows how apt he has been tN fall with a thump into the land of burlesque. Any one who has tried t. sing his halting literalisms cc the original. that serve for text. knows how little heed he has paid to the first principles of song wrilings the open vowel and the fewest sibillants and gutturals. For pages at a time it is impossible for the singer to get his mouth open or for the bearer tc catch one phrase that reproduces the sDIrit of the original.
 What we need is a song writer. who shall be something of a poet to translate the old librettos for us. and then if the muses are willing to let him show the way, the English opera will come of it's own accord New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
THE SOUVENIR CATERER IS
 EXPENSIVE.

A few days ago a man was arrested for stealing towel from an excursion
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
CHILD HORRORS ARE
LAID BARE ON WALLS
OF new YORK CHURCH

NEW YORK, June 3.-The exhi-
bition Of child labor horrors. now
going on in the Church of the Mes
siah. on 34th street and Park av-
enue, under the auspices of the Con-
sumer's league, is being steadily in
creased as new articles made by in
FAINT toilers are added to the list.
Yesterday a hairpin arrived. A nice,
glistening, stone-b eset hairpin, in
which no less than 105 "sparklers"
boast successful imitation of dia-
mOnds.
The 1902 stones had been set in six
straight lines. Each stone had been
set by the tiny fingers of a child.
While they We're being set the pin
was held before a fire so that the
celluloid be soft enough for the stone
to enter the stick. The work, it was
explained, is extremely tiresome and
dangerous. The celluloid may get
on fire and explode; also, the fire is
harmful to the eyes. When the los
stones were placed and the pin was
ready, the little girl knew that she
had earned two cents and a. half!
The woman in charge of the ex-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04


3Bethle hem, continued ii Morrison.
1joying the protection Of this gov-
eminent - I'M through millions of dollars
OF contrac where men work thir-
teen and fourteen hour a. day for
seven days in the week. The gov
eminent should have just as. much
Interest in these aborers as in the
y mt1illionaires who own the plant II
II The great interest that organized
labor has in this proposed measure
Of Representative Suffers was shown
by the attendance at the hearing of
President Gompers and a score Of
labor men of national reputation.
a 1t would not cost this government
as much to run this department for
fifty years as, it cost the city of
Philadelphia for one week Of the
last strike" was the startling asser-
ton of Sam De Nedry. editor. of the
Washington Trades Unionist ~ !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
YOU CAN GET a. CONVICT =.
SHAVE NOW IN MISSOURI

49, B. . ..-rt { 2.
JEFFERSON CITY. MO-, Junes 10.
The Jefferson City penitentiarY Of
Missouri, has added one more trade
to the numerous trades already prac-
ticed in that institution. The latest
is a prison barber shop, where the
patrons pay so cents month, which
entities them to as many shaves,- hair
cuts and massage treatments as they
desire: .!>zf /. >@i1~j - ~ III :
:. It is stated that this money! goes
to the state, but all tips go to the
convict BARRIERS. .:=@. ~ ~. j.. IN
u, There is no trade or calling in
which they are not willing to work
the convicts in Missouri. It is neces-
sary that, a barber have license,
and the BARRIERS board asserts that
the prison barber shop is operated
contrary to the law and offers UNI
fair competition to free labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04

GOVT. SAYS BAKERS .
DEATH RATE IS HIGH

WASHINGTON, June 3.-In sup
port of the facts brought out by
the bakers union in New York city,
which is now out on strike, that the
unsanitary: conditions of the shops
and the long hours of employment
which prevail in the unorganized
bakeries of that city are a menace
to public health, the following facts
issued by the United States govern
ment are of vital Importance:
American bakers and CONNECTION
ers have death rate due to con-
sumption of 25O.1 per 100000. The
death rate from pneumonia amounts
to lila per 100000. From these
TWO causes, both growing out of
their occupation, their death rate is
1915 per 100000. The average death
rate among all people is 10 per
100000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
SAY 8 ! Department o.
COMMERCE ANDLAB0R|
IS A. ABSOLUTE! ' FAILURE

E WASHINGTON, D. c.. June q
That the department OF commerce
and labor Is a, failure. owing to the
1mpossibility Of successfully serving
two masters, was graphically pointed
out by Frank Morrison, secretary Of
the American federation Of labor, at
the hearing of the Sulzer bill which
seeks to- create a department Of
labor untrammeled by other conflict
ing interests ... ~1@ :, =:$. ;.
"A man would have to be a. DR..
Jekyl and. Mr.. HYDE" said, Secre-
tary Morrison, TO meet the require
ments Of the department Of COM
merce and, labor" ..-5, |. ~.
Representative Suffers bill pro-
poses that there shall be secretary
Of labor under whom are to be six
assistant secretaries presiding over
sub-departments of industry relating
to agriculture. manufacture. .tele-
phones and telegraphs, mining, build
Ing and mercantile industry. :
You have >departments of state,
war and agriculture, argued the
secretary of the A.: F. of L., "but
where is your apartment of labor
There are at. least five million
farmers receiving benefits from the
department. Of agriculture. but where
is the department looking after the
welfare: of.#the four million farm
laborers? II tn ~. :,,:#5er : ! ..>#
+ "Over twenty. million: laborers in
this country have no: departmental
representation. If they had do you
think this country would permit the
conditions which. today exist in the
steel indust try? @= *-s i ~.
There is: the. great Fsteel plant at