davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
VERSE WORTH READING.

strategy
While at her feet the little god was
pleading.
The maiden bent above.
Held fast the door and barred the way
unheedng.
please let me in begged Love.
The maiden shook her head ap1 smiled
and Knocked him.
But gentle as a dove.
He bore the tests which surely must have
shocked him.
Well, then. good by" cried Love.
Forth from her safe retreat the matden
started
The door swung wide above
The sill DER which the willy stranger
darted.
"Lookins for mer" ,eered Love.
"oh. tie"' the maiden cried. with Orushs-
glowing
Fluttering like a frightened dove.
Il only looked to see where you were
going"
II knew YOU would" laughed Love
-Ella Randall Pearce, In Broakiyn Life.
Too LltsraA
An Atlanta grocer told more than he
meant in his Christmas advertise.
ment: Apples, Oranges. Imported
Nuts, Fruit Cake, Shop Now and
Avoid the Rush. Remember. the Early
Bird Gets the Worm. body'A
None to Do the Chores.
More than tour million people are
estimated TO attend moving picture
shows in the United States every day
No wonder it is getting so hard to find
somebody willing to do the chores
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
Good for Generations.

We ought to make it wholesome
and practical and applicable 10 the
men and women who are engaged in
making homes and building up 4
commonwealth. You and / may rest
content TO let these wise men settle
the question OF who was the father
Of conservation. But while these men
are engaged in this momentous con-
troversy let us put our shoulders 10
the wheel 10 make possible and prac
ticable one of the greatest achieve
mentS for conservation. and that Is
the building Of reservoirs in thesa
mountains which will take care OF
this generation and the generations
to come and make throughout this
country an agricultural region as
lasting as the SHOWS which fall in the
mountains year by year. II We can
Dc thar the time will come when the
identity Of ancestry will be a very
desirable thing to know. but if we
cease 10 be practical to make thes
great principles serve the mass Of
mankind and content ourselves with
saying and doing impractical things
the question Of ancestry will be onc
10 forget"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
Handmade Nswsps per.

One of the most interesting and en-
pertaining things To send to au invalid
or TO a sick friend in n l. II Is u
handmade newspaper II pen
and ink paper and fold 4 lines
so II will be about half n "a"
daily issues. Mark of SIX
columns. Ask their mo nate
friends TO contribute items - per
sonals. witty advertisement short
stories. current events, a;h r.,
ports. wants and bright helpIul
poetry. One page fos n lar OF
the month With 81 mcss ON As
many different friends Sma'
picture of the writer "a, site II.
The printing should be dol- by hand
also the drawings. which. Il ~
may be crude, will cause ;.
vhis Is a help toward rte
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
Thanks Caldwell and Roisc,

At the conclusion OF Hanna's re
marks Chairman McGeo thanked the
delegation from Caldwell and Boise.
on behalf OF the citizens OF Nampa
for their interest and cooperation in
tho matters pertaining to irrigation.
He at the same time introduced tn
Hon. Senator Borah. who stepped Il
the front OF the veranda under 4
shower OF applause. In his pleaSiuS
and unaSsumins manner Mr.. Rorah
spoke briefly to the largo AMI inter.
ested assembly. commanding It's clos
est attention.
His was the principal address Of
the evening, in which he said in part
senator Borah's Speech.
Il am very glad Il Join With III
good people Of this vicinity in this
celebration. and in so far as Il IS per-
sonal. am deeply grateful But !
am So constituted as tc believe tina.
time used in celebrating what has
happened is in s. large measure time
lost. Let MS make the mos, Of this
evening. therefore. not in reviewing
things which have been accomplish
ed but in outlining the campaign r.,
things yet to be done. The most m,
porGant and perhaps the mos. din.
cult task is We, before us Yet VIZ
can in time achieve t, I wan 70 -
reservoirs constructed up the Boise
river of sufficient capacity 10 insu-e
sufhcient wSter for every aere II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
JOHN c. RICE.

The store of the hour when it
comes to the post card line-Thc
Caldwell Racket Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
Low Letter pshnaa

a love letter is a lie addressed N
one who doesn't want 10 know the
truth life
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22

The store of the hour when fl
comes to tbs post card line-The
Caldwell Racket Store
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
RESERVOIRS ARE
NEXT IN ORDER
ENTHUSIASTIC QUALIFICATION
MEETING HELD AT NAMPA
SATURDAY EVENING.
Demonstration t. Show Appreciation
For Passage OF Bond Bill-Sena-
tor BOrah and Engineer Hanna
Make the Principal Addrcssrs-ln'
tCrcSt Aroused.

Strongly advocating the construc-
ton of storage reservoirs at the mead
waters of the streams of ldano, es-
pecially of the Boise river where the
water of the Payette- Boise project Is
secured, Senator Borah made stir.
ring speech before n large crowd at
the mass meeting held at the Dewey
Palace veranda in this city Saturday
evening The meeting was the re-
suit of the public feeling of gratitude
and appreciation OF the people CT this
vicinity in the passing of the SEQ,
600. 900 reclamation bill, and was di
rected principally towards the ldah"
delegation in Congress that was +"
sponsible for the passage.
After several selections by the
Nampa Concert band, Chairman ]. \
MCGEE formally opened the event, a
about 8 o'clock, with a few eXplana.
tory remarks in regard to the orig 7
of the famous bill He introduced
Judge Ed. l.. Bryan. who read the
letter written by Mr.. McGee, as presi-
dent of the Nampa Valley Promotivc
association, to Senator Borah. Wash
ington, d. c. urging the necessity o.
relief by the government by issuing
bonds for the purpose of raising
funds for the early completion of the
Payette- Boise project. He then read
the answer from Mr.. Borah, which
was inspiring and full of confidence.
written in the impressive manner SO
characteristic of our junior senator,
says the Nampa Record.
Engineer Hanna Speaks.
Supervising Engineer F. W. Han
ma. OF the Payette-Boise project was
then introduced He in short out
lined tho work in reclamation begun
in this vicinity He traced 1t to its
present state, and assured the people
that the share of the 100000. 900 al
lotted to this project would be suf,
ficient to complete 1t. establishing ?
distribution system for 1000 acres
of the most productive land in the
country. With its 10000 acres Of
irrigated land exclusive OF the Pay
ette-Boise project increased to SO4,-
900 when that project shall be com.
pleted, the Boise valley will develor
into one Of the grandest and great,
est agricultural empires in the
world: such was the context OF Mr.
Hanna's words when he painted tbs
beautiful mental picture of the devel
opment of our valley. He said furth.
err that we have the best irrigation
possibilities of any community in the
United States. In making a few re
marks on the main political issues OF
the day, he expressed his belief in
the initiative. referendum and recall
and In the election of United States
senators by popular vote. His con.
cluSion was a glowing eulogy to ths
Idaho delegation in congress, and es.
pec!ally to Senator Borah. He re
viewed their work accomplished for
the west in the last session. and re-
minded the people that they owe 4
debt of gratitude towards these men
that they will soon have an opportun-
lily to pay.
Thanks Caldwell and RoiSc.
At the conclusion OF Hanna's re-
marks Chairman McGec thanked the
delegation from Caldwell and Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
HameF Not Present

Congressman Hamer. who vas al
50 slated 10 appear on the program,
Tor the occasion could not attend as
he vas in the northern par, Of tn
state. He passed through here las,
Wednesday. but IL was though, ths-
he would return in time for the ee!e-
brAuon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

Oakland and Los Angeles wound up
Valencia street park yesterday after
noon in as pretty game of ball as any
fan ever cast an eye upon. There was
action in every roll and ever toss from
bell to finish, and the blood of the 5000
fans was a-tin&ng from the moment
the Angels started out on their run
getting streak in the second till Cut
shaw dashed Oakland's hopes with an
easy out in the ninth. The Angels won
because of one unfortunate error and
also because they played mastery base
ball in every round of the struggle.
But it was different in the morning
combat across the bay. Oakland had all
her own rooters on the job, and every
man on the team played his game. The
finish was close, 4 to 8, and Carrolrs
fluky home run decided the game.
The teams played seven games dur
ing the week, the Angels getting away
with four of them. which leaves them
fighting with the leaders for the first
position for pennant honors 1t was
lucky week for the southerners.
The Commuters came right back full
of fight in their half of the inning. Lit
tie Wares opened up with bingle to
center and Swander advanced him on
an out. Maggart boosted a fast one into
center, and Wares arrived, amid the
cheers of the multitude But the rally
died right here, for the next man could
not make good, forcing Maggart at the
second bag.
The Angels put their final tally over
in the third. The old costly base on
balls was responsible for this. Bernard
got 1t and Immediately pulled off a
pretty steal of second Dillon had one
slowed away this trip and he unloaded
it into left field. Bernard came romping
home. but Dillon was nailed a city
block when he tried to stretch the hit
into double.
The fielding on both sides was little
short of marvellous. So many hits were
cut off every inning that the fans got
used to them as the game wore on, and
nothing save a seemingly impossible
chance came in for its share of the ap
plause. Little Wares was the real white
haired boy of the afternoon, pulling off
a couple which made everybody's hair
stand on end The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
FAST SPRINTERS
TO CLASH TODAY
Meeting of Fern L, BubbIing
Wafer and Rey HindOO viii
Furnish Good Race

The Redwood handicap. feature of
the card at Emeryville today, is at
tracing considerable attention owing
10 the meeting OF Fern L. Bubbling
Water and Rey HindoO, three of the
fastest sprinters on the coast. When
they met last week at the same dis
tance. Bubbling Water beat Fern L,
but the track was slow, and more in
her favor. Since then Fern L has beat
en- some clever performers at five fur
longs, stepping the distance in :59 3-5.
Rey HindoO is also in fine shape, and a
fine contest should result.
The stewards are making a thorough
Investigation into the race won by
Captain John and it is likely that II
viii not end with the refusal of the
entry OF CrestOn.
With Archibald on his way east, some
Of the lesser lights among the riders
had an opportunity TO shine during
the week. Selden and A Thomas di-
vided the riding honors, each landing
FIVE winners. Mentry came next with
four victories.
The form displayed by Thomas in the
saddle shows that Martin Nathanson
made no mistake in selecting him as
the lightweight for the big Forsythe
stable this season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

me sacramento state leaguers let
the young Seals down easy yesterday
In the last game of the series PLAYED
at the Grove street park, Oakland.
The tossers from the interior district
did not pile on all the agony in one
inning. but slipped it to Ewing's colts
In two run doses and emerged easy
winners by a score of to o. They
also won the morning game here,
6 to g.
Trippett was on the mound for the
visitors. and he never gave the San
Francisco lads chance to tally Two
little bingles was the net result of the
locals attempts to swat the horse
hide, and they came in different in
nings. Berger, who pitched for the
young Seals, was touched at oppor-
tune moments, and when the Senators
failed to get hit when one was neces-
sary, one of the locals would oblig-
ingly err
Haley. the first man for the visitors
in the first inning, helped himself to a
two sacker and stopped at the third
station when Doyle laid down a sacri-
fee. Heister placed a safe one in Gen.
ter field, and Haley registered. Heister
moved up to second when Berger
baked and rung the bell when Meikle
dropped Truck Eagan's fly.
In the second Ingraham reached the
first stopping place on a bobble by
Conway, and Conrad's sacrifice placed
him on second. Haley bit off safe one
to right, after Trippett had been dis
posed of, and Ingraham crossed the pan.
Haley kept in the limelight by steal
ing second and third in succession and
then he tailed when Sheehan dropped
Carman's throw to third.
Along in the seventh Conrad was hit
by pitched ball, but was refused his
base. He kicked some about the UNI
pire's decision and raised a laugh a
moment later when he stopped a fast
one with his head and asked Hayes
IF he could now take his base" The
force of the crack was heard all over
the lot and Conrad got his base. Trip
petit was safe on a fielder's choice and
Conrad rode home on Haley's single,
Trippett going to third on the play and
Haley reaching second on the attempt
to catch Trippett a mile from home.
Haley registered when Doyle drove a
screamer down the first base line.
Haley was the bright particular star
of the game, scoring three runs, slam
ming. out as many safe hits and steal
ing two bases.
Tho
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
TURNER GYMNASTS
PROVIDE PROGRAM
Young Women Vie With NJ en- in
Hair Raising Stunts in
TUrnVereiH Hall

Snappy gymnastics by members of
both sexes, followed by a dance. formed
the program of entertainment given by
the San Francisco turnverein last night
in Turner hall at 353 Turk street
A large audience of friends and mem
bers applauded the various contestants
and afterward Joined in the hop which
concluded the evenings festivities
The young women turner's gave some
exhibitions of hoop and broad horse
jumping that set the crowds staring,
while the young men and boys per-
formed hair raising stunts on the hori-
zontal and parallel bars.
The senior turner's gave a fancy ex-
hibitiOn of club swinging and climb
ing race and a series of dumbbell
exercises by two rival classes of boy
turner's rounded out the gymnastic
program.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Burns Team in Line for
Soccer Title

After building up a one goal lead
in the first half OF the game against
the Burns yesterday the Barbarians
lost out by a score Of TO and bade
farewell to the soccer cup competition.
The game was played a the Preside
athletic grounds and attracted a big
gathering Of football fans. Both teams
were trained TO the minute, but over
anXiety-the game was the semi
final Of the competition-cost both
sides q few goalss
The Barbs had the wind with them
in the first half and made things inter
esting for their opponents.
The game was rougher than was
necessary in the% final period, both
sides being equally TO blame. With
the wind behind them the Bruins took
the game in hand and soon put the
result beyond doubt.
The Albion Rovers defeated the
United. Caledonians by a score of 10
10 in a game played under the aus
pices Of the Bay Counties soccer league
at Freeman's park. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
0ldfield Again Beaten
By Caleb Bragg

PLAYA DEL REY. April 1.-THE
surprise Of the closing day of the first
Los Angeles motOrdrome meet was the
defeat Of Barney Oldfeld and his 200
horsepower Benz by Caleb Bragg, the
amateur, with his Fiat 90 Bragg had
won the first heat Saturday, but that
victory had been attributed to the
standing start Summary:
Ten miles, stock. l6I TO 23O cubic inches-Cole
lEndecott). won: Warren-Detroit (A1iller), sec
ond; Firestone-Columbus (Linthwsitel, third.
Time S:46.7s.
Three miles stock. class A-Ford (Pratt),
won; Ford (Stearns), second; Ford (OlsOn),
third. Time. 4:01-20.
Ten miles. stock 3O1 to 450 cubic inches
Buick (Nikrentl. won: Marmon fHarrounl. sec
ond: Marmon lNadel. third Time, 7:26.6l.
Second heat. match race-Fiat 30 Bragg J..
won: Benz (Oldfeldb, second. Time. I:19.4S
One hundred miles. stock. under 600 cubic
inches-Nstnon fHarrOun). won: Buick (Ni-
krent). second: Knox (Oldfeld) third. Time.
I-I6:2l. go.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Oakland 4, Los Angeles 3

CarrolPs fluky home run in the sew
enth round of the morning game brought
home the victory to the Commuters.
Both Nelson and Briswalter came in
for many a wallop, but each was al
lowed to finish the game. as they were
steady and on the job all the time.
After the Angels had put one over in
the fourth the Commuters came back
with two in their half of the same
inning, and then it kept seesawing all
the way through, with Oakland having
run the better of It all the time. The
score was 8 to in Oaklands favor
when Carroll laced out his homer in the
ever lucky seventh spasm, This made
victory look doubly sure for Oakland,
but the Angels came back again at Nell
son in the ninth and managed to
squeeze a run over. But the old south
paw steadied down and the men behind
him rallied at the crucial moment, and
thus the home team barely nosed it's
way out. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Richmond 3, Vallejo 2
[SpeeiaI Dispotch to The Coln

IOpeCIdI Dt5pdICH 70 nc NuIII
VALLEJO. April 17.-Vallejo lost the
opening game of the Central California
league in this city this afternoon TO
Richmond, the score being 3 to ..
Ward. for Vallejo, pitched a great
game. but ragged support resulted in
the loss of the contest. Charles Burns,
brother of the White SOx slabster.
twirIed effectively for the team from
the oil town. RichmOnd-3 runs.
hits. no errors. Vallejo runs, 6 hits.
5 errors. Batteries: Richmond-BUrns
and Lohman; Vallejo-Dick, Ward and
Ellis
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
SEASON OPENED BY
Minor LEAGUERS
Central California Class ID and
Three c TOSSerS Line Up
for Games
+ Special Dispatch TO The Call

Santa Rosa took the opening game OF
the series of the Glass d league in this
city today by a score of 4 to 3. The
game was merely a pitchers battle
with the exception of the second and
third innings, Swhen several errors
were made by both teams. WestphaH
and Peterson We're the battery for
Santa Rosa. and Klein and Arrellanes
for San Rafael Peterson struck out
eight men and Arrellanes five. Santa
Rosa made three hits and San Rafael
Sfx
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Ducks Take 15-Innine
Battle Royal

SACRAMENTO, April 17.-Before an
immense Sunday throng the Ducks took
the sixth straight game of the series
this afternoon after Is innings of
scrappy playing. The Senators fought
every inch of the way, the score being
tied from the sixth to the fifteenth inn
ing, when Boardman and La Longe
made a brace of bad boots and a single
and double by Fisher and Rapp won
the game for Portland The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18

No games scheduled today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
SACRAMENTO
AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Hits made-Of Seaton. 1 in 1 Is innings; OF
Ryan. in innings OF Steen, 1 in 2-3 in
nings: of Hunt, 10. Three-baSe hit-Ort. Two
base hits-Rapp (2), Shnn. Briggs. Sacrifice
hts-Netzel, McCredie, Ryan. Stolen bases-Ol-
sen Speas.. Van Buren, Raymer. First base on
called balls-On Hunt 8, of Ryan l, of Steen
2 Struck out-By Hunt 10. by Ryan 3, by Steen
5. Hit by pitched balI-Fisher, BY Hunt; Briggs,
by Ryan; Briggs, by Steen. Double plays-La
Longe TO Raymer to Boardman: Olsen to Rapp:
Shnn to Fournier. Fournier batted for Raymer
in tenth inning; Fournier replaced Danzig in
eleventh inning; Reams replaced Raymer In elev-
enth inning: Reams ran for Danzig in eleventh
inning; Darringer ran for Briggs in fifteenth
inning Credit victory TO Seaton. Time of game
hours 10 minutes. Umpire-Van Haltren-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Three c Season Opens
ISpeciaI Dispatch to The Call

SANTA CRUZ, April 1.-THE Three
c league opened here this afternoon
with the game between the locals and
Watsonville. in which the visitors were
victorious by a score of > to 4. About
500 fans came on excursion from Wat
sOnville.
The center of attraction for more
than 1000 persons who filled the beach
ground was James ]. Jeffries, who was
present with his training corps. Bat
teries: Santa Cruz-PedemOnte and
AreIlanes; Watsonville-Bartlett and
German
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
FRUITVALE DEFEATS ALAMEDA
+ TSpeciol Disbatch to The Call

OAKLAND, April 17.-Fruitvale de-
feated Alameda in the opening game
of the Transbay baseball league played
this afternoon on the Fruitvale
grounds. The score was IA to 6. The
San Leandro team downed the Elm
hurst nine in the opening game of the
Transbay league season this afternoon
by a score of to 0.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
LECTURER TO TALK ON
"OLD JAPAN OF TODAY

THE Old Japan of Today" is the sub
ject that Wright Kramer who is giving
the Burton Holmes travelOgues at the
Garrick theater. will take for this
weeks lecture. Some magnificent views
of Java will be shown for the first
time The lecturer will ealk About
Paris next week
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
SECOND TEAM BEsTs BUTCHERS

The second team of st. Mary's college
bested the Butchers exchange players
yesterday on the college diamond by
the score of 10 to 8. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Cam for the
collegians Later Ross went on the
mound for the students, and 1T was
then that the butchers averted a white
wash.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
PETALUMA :, HEALDsBURG ;
peeiaI Diseateh o NJ CaLLl

LDFON1IOt III F1tltNIt 10 4 iIN N-IttJ
PETALUMA. April 17.-There was a
large outpouring of local fans this
afternoon TO witness the first game of
the new class d league The contest
ing teams were the PetalUma "Incu-
bators" and the Healdsburg Grape
vines Petaluma won the game with
out much effort, to g..
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Napa 6, st. Helena o
[Special Dispatch to The Cal /

Special DDpdfch 10 The Call
NAPA, April 1.-THE season OF the
new Central California class d league
was opened here this afternoon with
the game between Napa and st. Helena
teams. Napa won by the score of 5
to by heavy batting and lively base
running. Yeazell, Napa's twirler, al
lowed no hits and walked but one man
to first. Batteries: Napa-Yeazeu and
Wallis; St. decentralization, Phillips
and Jones. Napa-10 hits, ? errors; st.
HeIena-NO hits, errors
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Newman 5, Studebakers o
+ Social Dispotch 10 The Call

NEWMAN. April 17.-With Newman
playing a perfect fielding game and
Pierce pitching in his old time form,
the Studebakers hadn't a lookin today
They held Newman well up TO the third
inning, then weakened. Score; New
man 5, Studebakers o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
san FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITS B,
SUMMARY

Sacrifice fiies--Stricklett Murray. Two base
hit-Atthowe Sacrifice hits-Doyle. McKurie,
Thornton. First base called balls-Meikle.
Struck out-By Meikle 8 by Stricklett 5. Stol.
en- bases-Haley (2), Ingram, Conrad, Atthowe.
Passed ball-Conrad. Time of game hour and
40 minutes. Umpire-Hayes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hit-Haley. Sacrifce hits-DOyle.
Conrad, Eagan. Trippett. First base on called
balls-0f Trippett 8, OF Berger 1. Struck out
By Trippett 2. by Berger ;. Stolen bases
Haley (2), Murray Ingraham Balk-Berger.
Hit by pitcher-Conrad. Time of game-l hour
and 40 minutes. Umpire-Hayes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-18
Willows 7, Vineyards 1
I,SoeciaI Disoctch 10 The Call

WILLOWS, April 17.-Sacramento
Vineyards were defeated In this city
this afternoon by the willows Giants.
Score, to 1.