davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

That mammoth crowd will be here
on Taft Day is already assured. Ar
engagements have been made to run
excursions from as far west as Hun
tington and also from Vale, Payette
valley, Emmett and Owyhee county
will attend thousand strong on
special train from Murphy The con-
census of opinion seems to be that at
least twenty thousand people will be
at the fair grounds on Friday, Octo-
Der 3rd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29
PRESIDENT TAFT
TO VISIT FAIR
FAIR DIRECTORS SUCCEED IN
HAVING CALDWELL IN.
CLUDED IN ITINERARY.
Event to Be Red Letter Day in His
tory OF City-Excursion Trains Will
Kun From Vale, Huntington, EN-
NETT and Weiser.

tory of City-Excursion Trains Will
Run From Vale, Huntington, EN-
NETT and Weiser.
William Howard Taft, president of
the United States of America, will
visit the Canyon county fair, Friday,
October 9th, at 3:l5 p. M, deliver an
address, view the exhibits and leave
for Boise immediately after.
The presidents special will be met
at Nampa by committee of promi-
nent business and professional men
who will carry the city's official well
come to the nations chief. On arriv-
ing here the presidents party will be
taken by automobiles directly to the
fair grounds where the president will
make a 80 minute address from a
specially constructed stand at the
south end of the grand stand. Invi-
tations will be extended to the var
ious civic organizations of Canyon
county to have representatives on the
platform with the president. Many
prominent citizens of Boise, probably
including the governor and staff, will
also have places of honor. The per-
sonnet of the presidential party will
include Senator Borah, who joins it
at Minidoka; Secretary Charles D.
Hilles, Congressman Burton L.
French and press representatives.
Caldwell is the only city on the
main line in Idaho to be visited by
the party and the citizens are making
elaborate preparations for the enter
tainment of the distinguished guest
AT meeting of the Commercial club
Wednesday evening committees were
appointed to interest the citizens in
the different phases of the presiden-
tial visit. William Hasbrouk present
ed some excellent ideas on decoration
and was appointed to interest the bus
mess houses in this most important
work. AS this city will be practically
the only daylight stop that the presi
dent will make in the entire state,
business houses and homes should
display their patriotic regard for the
presence of the distinguished party in
not only attending the fair en- masse,
but by a grand display of municipal
decoration. First impressions are al
ways lasting; few cents invested,
in flags and bunting, by
the citizens, will be concrete evidence
of the true spirit of progressiveness
here.
Ed Potter of the Saratoga, was CIV
en- the problem of housing the horde
of visitors who will congregate here.
Parties who have spare rooms in their
homes will confer a favor on the ar
rangement committee by notifying
Mr.. Potter of the number and the To-
cation. 1t is proposed to list all
rooms available in private homes at
the Saratoga so that incoming guests
can be supplied with sleeping quar-
tiers promptly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29
STATE CONDEMNS SEWER.

| STATE CONDEMNS SEWER,
The following self-explanatory let
ter from J, H. Wallis, state pure
food commissioner, has been re-
ceived by the mayor and city coun-
Gil:
September rs, 1911.
To the Mayor and City Council,
City of Caldwell, Idaho:
Gentlemen:-
Pursuant to the request of your
honorable mayor, and in response
to largely circulated petition of
your taxpayers, the State Board of
Health, by its president, DR.. Geo.
e. Hyde, and State Sanitary Com
missioner James H. Wallis, made an
inspection of the sewerage system
of your city, affected by said petit
ton. AS the result of said in
spection we found in many places
on the No. lateral, the pipes were
placed in some instances on top of
the ground and in many cases above
the waste pipes leading from the
toilets, making it impossible to
drain said pipes into the system,
with stagnation of the contents with
its consequent evil results. Hence
said lateral is entirely useless to
the property owners affected by it
as 1t now exists. We therefore
make the following recommends
tions:
irst-Let Lateral No. and the
same is hereby condemned from its
commencement to Seventh street,
between Chicago and Denver aven-
ues; that a new system be built
which will commence at least three
feet below the commencement of the
present system, as shown on pro-
file made by your engineer, Edward
Hedden, and attached hereto, which
profile shows extension directly to
the Boise river, where the sewer
age will be deposited in the centre
Of said stream below low water
mark.
al INOs u0
surveyed for the purpose of finding
suitable outlet with sufficient fall
from the commencement, so as to
take care of the sewerage from the
present and prospective adjoining
property holders, and thus remedy
the present conditions which are a
possible menace to the health Of the
community in the section of your
city affected.
While not in any manner con-
nected with in the inspection re-
ferred to in this communication,
we cannot help but take this oc-
casion to express our admiration
for the general sanitation of your
streets and alleys, and the clearly
appearance of your city in general,
which reflects great credit upon the
civic pride of your citizens.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. e. HYDE, M. D.,
President State Board of Health.
JAMES H. WALLIS,
State Sanitary Commissioner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29
'AME RUMoR BUILDS
A FEW RAILROADS.

me renewal of hostilitles by the
=" and tho Hartman interests In
~ Pacific northwest and the ac'
VI OF the Hartman Interests in
ens'ng nm entranrs into CalifOrn-
mems an era OF unparalleled
"toad luilding In Ilth0 In tie
union OF the leading business mon
this section.
"'''' they say. NIT necessarily
:" o"rance to Callto u II moi
M, = no tails Of a competing llne'
n,a II ad will DO bN',e. Sonnecting
''o Ia with tht I, thern Pa
~ Rumors that will not die are
''us heard on every hand concern
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29
Marriage Licenses.

Frank E. Davis and Augusta c.
Blum, both of Fruitland.
George Stewart, Fruitland and
Fawn Blair, Payette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29
MONTE GWINN BACK FROM
WOOL GROWERS MEETING

WOOL GROWERS MEETING
} Monte B. Gwinn, one of the di
rectors of the National Wool Ware
house & Storage company, returned
yesterday morning from a six weeks
trip east, during which he attended
the National Wool Growers associa-
ton meeting at Chicago and the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
at Indianapolis. He expressed him
self as being delighted to return to
his home state, having experienced
temperature of 80 and "a degrees
all the time he has been away.
1T was the opinion Of all the di-
rectors," said Mr.. Gwinn, that
the warehouse had been a vast bene-
fit to the wool growers in steadying
prices for the wool, and must be
continued. Mistakes have been
made, but 1t is in the power of the
stockholders to remedy these errors.
The warehouse association Is thor
oughly organized and has in its en-
ploy two of the most expert wool
statesmen that can be secured.
"The three years contract with
the wool men to ship 10000, 900
pounds of wool to the warehouse
each year, or pay one cent a pound
on all below that figure, will soon
expire, and plans are being consider
ed that will be submitted to the
stockholders for their approval, for
another three years contract along
similar lines, this plan having
worked out so successfully.
1.-THE resignation of ]. E. Cosgrif
as president of the association was
accepted with regret, and ]. A.
Spoor, president of the executive
committee, expressed the unanimous
opinion of the directors when he
said that Mr.. Cosgrif had rendered
the National Wool Warehouse &
Storage company invaluable service,
giving the organization his personal
and untiring devotion, and that it
was his personal work which per-
mitted the association to write the
word Success over the enterprise.
Fred Gooding of this state was
elected Mr.. Cosgrifs successor"
In referring to the Odd Fellows
meeting, Mr.. Gwinn said: 81 found
that Idaho stands seventh in the
ratio of membership to population in
Odd Fellowship" He reports that
the Sovereign Grand Lodge meeting
at Indianapolis, Sept. 1S to %, was
one of the most successful in the
history of the Order. The member
ship in Odd Fellow lodges now num-
bers more than 100000, and in
the parade last Wednesday, more
than 10000 were in line, with 40
bands. It required four hours for
the parade to pass the reviewing
stand. Mr.. Gwinn also visited his
old home in Iowa for the first time
in AZ years, and says that he was
royalty entertained while there. He
says Iowa has only half crop this
year, and while hay is selling for
$27 in Chicago, and $25 in Indiana,
1t is commanding $40 in Iowa. Ida
no hay is being shipped in there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

We handle and set glass. Better
have the broken window panes set
before the cold weather comes. The
Caldwell Paint and Wall Paper Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

Della Pringle Stock Co, at the Op-
era House all Fair Week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

]. B. Huston of Deer Flat received
the $40 for the largest pumpkin
displayed at the Golden Rule Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

We pay cash for produce. Sara
toga Hotel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

Judge Bryan is holding court In
'Ouncil this week, this being the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

Just received a new shipment OF
wall paper. The Caldwell Paint
and Wall Paper Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

Order Means Much to Canyon and
NeighbOring COunties-No More
"Senseless Conservation" Say the
Prominent Men-Senator Borah
Elated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-19
NEGRO BURNED ALIVE
Pennsylvania Mob Wreaks Vengeance
on a Murderer.

At Coatsville, Pa. Sunday. mob OF
400 men, masked with handkerchiefs,
battered down the doors OF the
Coatsville hospital. dragged out Eze-
liel Walker. the negro, charged with
killing Special Policeman Rice Satur.
day night, carried him half a mile
manacled to his hospital cot, and
burned him alive.
The lynching was accomplished
only after the negro, mad from pain,
had leaped from the blazing pyre
built over him, and tried 10 escape
dragging the bed TO which he was
bound by his handouts. A crowd OF
1000 watched the mob leaders beat
the man with fence rails and force
him, shrieking. back into the flames
Three times he bounded up and three
times was thrust back. until finally
the quivering body fell into the FIRE
Only then was the mob satisfied
The masked men walked back TO the
town and a half hour later they had
dispersed as rapidly as they had
gathered
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-19
TWO AvIAT0RS KILLED
St. croix tombstone and W. r. Badger
Lose Their Lives In Chicago.

In Chicago Tuesday two aviators. ST
Crolx tombstone and W. r. Badger
lost their lives In accidents to theii
aeroplanes, tombstone being blown out
OF his machine irto Lake Michigan b,
the explosion OF his motor and Bad
ger being crushed to death under his
machine when he broke wing tip In
a gully in the center OF the aviation
field in Grant park.
tombstone was half mile from
shore when the motor In his aeroplane
exploded and he dropped into the
lake under his machine. His body
was recovered several hours
later. Hug Robinson, In a hydro
aeroplane, 300 yards away, made q
swoop to the spot where tombstone
fell, but was unable 10 effect a res
cue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-19
= 80
STATEHOOD BILL
VETOED BY TAFT
President Sends Special Mes
sage 10 the House.
Says That Provision OF the Arizona
Constitution Is Pernlclous and
Destructive Of independ-
ence In judiciary.

In a special message TO the house
OF representatives President Taft
vetoed the joint resolution for the ad-
mission OF New Mexico and Arizona TO
statehood His reason was based on
his thorough disapproyal OF the recall
of judges clause in the Arizona con.
stitution. Much OF the message was
devoted to a discussion OF the func'
tions OF courts.
The fact that New Mexicos state
hood was bound up with that OF Arizo'
ma melted out TO IL the same fate. and
neither territory can come into the un-
ion at this time unless friends or the
Joint resolution in congress can mus
ter the two-thirds vote necessary 10
adopt the resolution over the presi
dents veto. This may be tempted.
The president did not spare words
in condemnlng the recall feSture OF
the Arizona constitution. which, ht
said would compel judges TO make
their decisions under legalized ter
rorism." Thee recall provision woult
operate against all elective officers Of
Arizona, including both county and
state judges. When 20 per cent OF the
voters of the previous election peti
toned for a special election to remov'
an official. such an election would b
compulsory.
Much OF the message is devoted Il
a discussion Of the functions OF courts
The president dwelt at length on thu
necessity for freeing the judiciary a
much as possible from politics or pop
ular influence Referring to the recall
provision, he asked: Gould there b.
a system more ingeniously devised 4
subject judges to momentary gusts o
popular passion than this?"
This provision OF the Arizona con
stitution, In it's application to count,
and state judges, seems to me per
nicious in It's effect, 80 destructive o
independence In the judiciary, 8
likely to subject the rights OF the In
dividual TO the possible tyranny OF
popular majority, and. therefore. to b
30 injurious TO the cause OF free gov
eminent. that l must disapprove con
stitution containing It."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-19
HUMOROUS QU|PS
MAGAZINE Girls.

All women are lovely and radlantly fair
In the magazine pages today.
They all have a mop OF luxuriant hair
In the magazine pages today.
There's not ono with freclles or noses
nskew
Or teeth that protrude. as some real
girls do.
There isn't bIemish on girls that we
view
In tho magazine pages today.
There's not one too pudgy or not one too
thin
In tho magazine pages today.
Nor one who's Just losing her tortoise
shell pin
In tho magazine pages today.
'Twixt shirt waist and belt there is never
gap
Or a tear In tho silk that 81 lining her
wrap.
And her gloves never lack pearl button
or snap
In the magazine pages today.
She doesn't wear pink when she ought to
wear blue
In the magazine pages today.
And che isn't run down at the heel OK hes
shoe
In tho magazine pages today.
You never can SEQ when she hasn't hat.
How much is real hair and how much or
It's rat
It's only in life that we sec things like
that,
Not In magazine pages today.
Edgar A Guest In Detroit Free Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-19
SPORTING AFFAIRS

II was announced at Seattle. Wash,
that Outheldcr Ten Million OF the Vic
toria Northwestern league team had
been sold TO the Cleveland club OF the
American league. The price was not
announced He will report at the end
or the Northwestern league season.
Catcher Whaling OF Seattle also has
been sold 10 Cleveland.
Ray Bronson, the Indianapolis well
terweieht who made a good showing
In the fights he had In Australia, has
been matched TO meet Dave Deshler,
the Boston fighter. in a ten-round bout
al a show 10 be brought off at Indiana.
polls on the night OF Aug %. They
will battle at 40 pounds weight In at
3 D. m.
Martin O'Toole. the sensational
young pitcher OF the ST. Paul Amori-
can association team. who was pur-
chased by the Pittsburg Nationals for
S22 800. has left ST. Paul TO join that
team.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-19
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES

A boiler in the engine room OF the
Paragon paper plant at Eaton, Ind. ex
ploded. Albert Henry thirty-fivs
years old, and Smith Pullen, seven
teen years old, were instantly killed.
Their bodies were cooked TO crisp
by the steam. Smith was fireman
and Pullen a coal passer at the plant
The boiler house was wrecked and
portions of the plant damaged The
Paragon mill is owned by the United
Boxboard company and Is under lease
to A. p. and 8. A. Trentman and
Stephen b. Fleming.
A well. located in east Grand Rap
ids, Mich. Is alleged to have been the
cause OF the death OF four prominent
residents OF this city The last death
charged to the polluted water supply
is that OF Christian Buckley. aged
fifty-four. who succumbed TO portion
tits, following an attack Of typhoid
fever An epidemic OF the fever IL
now raging in the prominent Wealthy
avenue residential district.
Near Lansing Mich. Monday, while
fishing on the railroad bridge, Fred
Schipsh, aged sixty-hve. was struck
and instantly killed by a northbounC
Michigan Central train. IL is thought
that the old man heard the WARNING
whistle and was hurrying off tn,
bridre when he was struck. Dealt
was instantaneous.
Near Brooklyn. Ind. Ray Seltz
twenty-five, who lived one mile ives
OF Centertown, was run down anC
ground to pieces by a Vandalia train
According TO Section Foreman Con
over who was working near the scene
Seltz deliberately walked toward tn,
onrushing engine.
At st. Paul, Mimi, while sittinl
beside his captor In crowde'
street car John Lewis. arrested 81
suspicion OF swindling millinery firm
drew revolver and shot Deteotiv
Frank Fraser. The detective is in
dar gerous condition.
At la Sale, H., Tuesday. John an
Lawrence Kowalski. brothers, age,
| fourteen anu elcNtH g0dlSi uiOnhVu ~
the basin Of the canal while swim
ming. John tried 10 save his brother
but both were seized with cramps.
At Boyne City. Mich. Hazel
Deadman, eight years old, was kille
by being run over by a train a
a street crossing. The child was short
sighted and unable TO see the cars.
Jacob Swenzer, president Of an al
tomobile company, is dead az his HON
In Woodbridge, n j.. OF rabies. A pc
dog, which licked his hand mont
ago. went mad few days later
At vandalia, ILL.,. Wallace Hinton
aged ten years, was drowned. This
the fourth drowning here within ST
weeks and Is the ninth case for ID
coroner I'm a week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-19
LIVERPOOL REIGN OF TERROR
Troops Attacked by Mob Trying &c
Free Prisoners.

A reign OF terror existe in Liver.
pool, England, and troops are pouring
into the city TO put down disorder.
A special guard has been detailed &c
protect the landing stage on the
transatlantic steamers, which, Il IS
asserted, the rioters have planned to
destroy by fire.
Five prison vans. escorted by fifty
hussars, which were carrying riot
prisoners from the police court to
wtltham Jail were attacked by 5000
members OF the toughest class IN
Vanxhall street, In an attempt TO res
cue the prisoners The mob attacked
the soldiers with missiles OF every de
scription, and in defending themselves
the aussars fred. Az first blanks were
used, and then ball cartridges, In the
array one man was killed ana many
persons were severely wounded
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-19
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK
Pennsylvania Eiehteen-Hour Flyer
Jumps Track In Indiana.

Four persons were killed and about
thirty seriously hurt when the Penn
sylvania railroad eighteen-hour flyer
while making up lost time. ran OF
the track at the western entrance Of
the city
It is believed at least four or five OF
the injured will die
The splendid train was half de-
stroyed The two massive locomotives
which were pulling Il at 60 miles an
hour are a total wreck The rails are
spread and II will take a day TO put
the track In condition.
The dead:
Engineer. believed to be either Ad-
rick or Berber. buried under wreck.
age.
Malone. Peter. Fort Wayne, engi.
neer on flyer.
Crelgh. w. Fort Wayne, fireman on
flyer
Snyder, believed 20 have lived In
Chicago: died in ST. Joseph's hospital
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-19
CROP LOSS IS GREAT
Unprecedented Decrease Shown In the
Government Report.

July saw big loss in all OF the i'm.
portant grain aand food crops in the
United States. according TO the
monthly report issued by the federal
government The net loss, reduced to
figures, totals the colossal sum OF
954 900, 900 butsels. com red to the
figures, totals the colossal sum Of
954 900, 900 bushels. compared to the
final official statistics OF last year.
or this 100000, 900 bushels is deb
tied TO the corn crop. 300 ,000,0 0t
bushels TO oats, S9,000.000 bushels e
potatoes, 10000, 900 bushels TO whea
and % 900 900 bushels of barley
In the great corn states Immediately
contiguous to Chicago is found tn
greatest loss. In the seven so.callet
surplus producing states there is
loss, compared with last year, Of 36S
600. 900 bushels Southwest OF thes'
Oklahoma and Texas lose nearly 1873
00O.0 bushels more.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-19
CUTTING A BOY COSTLY
r.. w. 3. ottersky Pays $25 For
MauIlne Messenger In Hotel.

Flint. Mich, Aug. Hilary w. d.
Ottersky. who by his own admission
has spent FIVE years In Jackson prison
for felony committed In Lapeer
county. and who says there is now a
a case pending against him In Sagi-
nav for running down a man with an
automobile. was sentenced TO pay q
fine OF $25 or spend seventy days In
Jail when he pleaded guilty before
Justice Torrey to charge OF attack
ing a young boy In room In the
Sherman house.
He paid the fine, obtaining money
from friends In Saginaw. The boy was
called as a messenger and when he
entered ottersky's room the latter az
saulted him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-19
MUST EMPLOY FLAGMEh
Railroads Get Orders From State
Board In Bay City.

Bay City, Mich. Aug. 1.-THE state
railroad commission ended the long
dispute between the city and the
Michigan Central and Detroit Bay
City and Western railroads by
ordering each road to main
tain flagman at the Center avenue
crossing and also ordering each road
to bring all trains crossing the street
TO a full stop before going over IL.
The commission also ordered tow
er gate and fiagman at the Henry
street crossing OF the Michigan Cen
trail These with one exception, were
the two most dangerous crossings in
the city. several persons having been
killed at the Henry street crossing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-19
BRAvELy SAVES SAILORS



Saulte Ste. Marie. Mich. Aug, IT,
Albert Hollopa. John LaPlant and
Robert Derby, members Of the stata
naval reserves aboard the Yantic. es-
capped drowning by the bravery OF
Mate Alfred Ohels. OF the United
States navy
A heavy yawl5oat was being hoisted
from the water 10 the ship when the
rigging gave way. letting the boat
fall and striking boat In which the
three men were rowing. The men
we're thrown into the water and ow-
ing TO the injuries they had received
were unable to help themselves. ohels
seeing their danger. jumped in and
succeeded in getting lines about the
men so they could be hauled aboard.