davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
PAIN VIEW

Fred Axe is at home from Nyssa
where he has been at work on a
large orchard farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. King OF Cald-
well visited at the Jas. B. Barker
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans. father and
mother of Mrs. Fred Demo were Wis
itors at the Demo home the first of
this week.
Mrs. Philip Zeal is at home from
Meridian where she has been for
several days.
Mrs. Fivecoat and children have
gone to the Deer Flate country for
short stay where Mr.. Fivecoat has
charge Of government work.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeal,
Friday May 9Th nine pound girl.
Fred is the happiest man in Canyon
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holmes and
family have gone to the Gelletin
valley, Montana.
Messrs. Cummings and Carter, the
champion road builders Of Idaho,
are doing some splendid road work
in this vicinity.
Rev. w. S. Hawkes. is fencing a
large tract of his land. Mr.. Hawkes.
has also recently installed a wind
mill for pumping water.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
1T FELL FLAT.
The Boom for Concrete Pavement in
Albany had Nothing Behind it.


Albany, Oregon, May 1S-(Spec-
ial)-The pavement scare in Albany
Is over. Four or five years ago
Albany adopted Bithulithic with
which to pave her streets, and has
been using it generally ever since,
with the result that several miles
of this pavement are now in use
here. No expressions of dissatis-
faction or complaint had been heard
until this year someone started the
cry that Concrete pavement Is
better"
Finally, to settle the matter
definitely and make sure that Btu
litchic pavement is the right one the
Council sent a committee on n trip
of investigation.
Among the cities visited by this
committee was Salem. Speaking OF
their visit there the Statesman says;
ct is evident the city fathers OF
Albany are determined to give their
city the best there is for the money
In tho line of paving. The visitors
expressed themselves as delighted
with the Capitol City's bithulithie
streets and commended the rapidity
with which the city is making street
improvements. The party left FOL
Portland in the afternoon"
Tho party arrived home last even
ing on the 9:45 train. They made
a trip OF about forty miles In auto
mobiles over the city of Portland
and likewise over Salem and two O
three other towns which they visited
The writer talked with each o
the gentlemen and without excep
ton the members of this commute
have returned home fully satishe
that Albany has been and Is mo-
using the best pavement.
They unqualifedly resented IN
movement that was started her
this spring in favor of concret
which movement was the cause
their having to take this trip. The
findings against the concrete we
conclusive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
KEENEY & CAzIER.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Lyden, who
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. Kennard for the past few
days, went to Boise Tuesday, anG
will make the capital city thei'
headquarters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

New. Way to Keep a City Clean.
Minneapolis is blazing a new trail.
She has found out that no city that
wants to be clean can neglect its
garbage handling, and she has gone
to work to set a pace for the rest
Of us. The real beauty of 1t, too,
is that she has solved the garbage
problem-or more nearly solved It'll
than has anybody else, up to date.
She may be said to stand first in
the list of cities in America in the
solution of the sanitary disposal of
refuse and other towns are sending
delegations to inspect this garbage
system. Winnipeg has already pat
termed after it.
Nearly four years ago this cam
paign to handle garbage without
nuisance was started and to-day it is
pronounced an unqualified success.
No more are there foul, maggoty
garbage cans and all because a city
ordinance provides that every house
wife shall drain the garbags of all
moisture and wrap it in paper be-
fore putting 1t in the can. This not
only insures a clean can but the
spaces between the paper allow the
air to circulate and keep the gar
page from freezing and adhering 10
the can in cold seasons. In other
words, heat, moisture and the fly
are all eliminated. Any kind Of
paper can be used but as a rule
there is plenty of wrapping paper
that comes around packages from
the grocer and butcher, as we'll as
old newspapers, that the housewife
is glad to get rid of. That all this
may be done properly the Board of
Health issues a printed card of di-
rections for the housewife and ad-
vises that it be hung in her kitchen.
But this is only an important in
PRODUCTION to the story of the gar
bage system which is being adopted
by a large city as a unit. When the
garbage man comes around to col
lect his quota he finds clean can,
he is not faced with wet and drip
ping refuse and in cold weather he
do not take a pick and batter the
can in order to lift the frozen ma
terial. He merely loads the pre-
pared garbage into a large steel
box. somewhat resembling a bath
tub. and which has one hundred
feet capacity. He hauls this to
central transfer station, where the
tanks are lifted off the wagon truck
by means of an electric hoist and
placed upon fiat cars which convey
them to the crematory or disposal
plant. A train of several cars soon
reaches the crematory just outside
the city, where the boxes are lifted
from the cars by an electric hois'
and dumped directly in to the fire
In other words, from the time the
garbags is rolled in paper by the
housewife until the ashes are taker
from the fire of the disposal plan
there is no necessity for the refuse
to be handled by hand. AS thu
paper used to wrap the packages Ii
as a rule, waste material, this too
is disposed of and the sanitary con
dition of the cans and reduction II
bulk of the waste, because drained
make the necessity for collection
less frequent-a saving in money t.
the city.-From Solving the Gar
bage Nuisance" in June Technica
World Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

arc different from Others. Many
Kinds OF liver pills are impossible"
after one trial on account of their
naFshness. DR.. Miles Nerve and
Live Pills do not act by sheer force
Ou' IN an easy, natural way, with
~ Ou' grIplng or undue irritation.
'hey are not habit forming.
a.' u 'he first bottle falls TO bensft, yOur
''9'''s will return the price. Ask him.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkharG Ina
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

d. II. Neal. United States post
office inspector was In Caldwell
Tuesday inspecting the Caldwell
office. Mr.. Neal found everything
In first-elass shape. While here he
looked over the new postoffice build
ing being fitted up by Mr.. Colin
McL,oud. The work on the build
ing is progressing rapidly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
Newport Says Things are Doing
Nicely.

J. P. Newport, president OF the
Black Canyon Irrigation District
was in Caldwell Tuesday. Mr.. New
port informs the Tribune that mat
ters in connection with the district
are moving along very nicely he
is greatly encouraged over the out
look.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19


e. H, Adam was Boise visitor
Sunday.
Services at the Catholic church
Sunday. Mass at 1890
Fred Zolinger was in Caldwell
Sunday from New Plymouth.
Some Land, under water, to trade
for town property. A. |. Myers.
j. M. Greenleaf is taking few
days rest at Enterprise this week
J. NJ. snively of Jordan Valley
was in Caldwell Monday transactiDg
business.
$4,000 Suits at $14.75 at the
Close Out Sale.
KEENEY & CAZlEP.
Chas. P. Hartley, the Emmett Or
chardist and nurserymen, was a
business visitor in Caldwell Tues
day.
Rev. G. L. Powell delivered the
baccalaureate sermon at the com
mencement exercises of the Black
foot high school Sunday.
F. G. Burroughs was down from
Boise Sunday. Mr.. Burroughs is
general superintendent of the Syms-
York Printing concern of the capital
city.
Go where your dimes will do the
work of Dollars at the Close Out
Sale.
KEENEY & CAzIER.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Lyden, who
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Kennard for the past few
days, went to Boise Tuesday, and
will make the capital city thei"
headquarters.
Mr.. Murray, of the Flynn Grocery
made an unfortunate jump from the
delivery wagon last Saturday, tear
ing the ligaments of his left ankle
and putting that member out of
commission for a time.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. G. McAdams died Friday at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Post at Midway. The
funeral was held from the residence
Sunday afternoon, Rev. B. w. Rice
conducting the service.
Mrs. H. B. Aven and Mrs. M. j.
Galloway are at Enterprise Hot
Springs where it is hoped the for
mer will be able to overcome the i'll
effects of a severe attack of the
grip.
Edward r. Paul of Caldwell made
final five year proof May 18th, for
the west half northwest quarter
section %, and east half northeast
quarter section 81, tp. N. range 3
w. B. NJ.
Ten per cent Gilt Edged Loans
waiting Let your money work for
you. The borrower pays all ex-
penses. You inspect the property
and pass on the security. A. I.
Myers. Both Phones. Egleston
Bldg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonkey of this city
and the formers sister-in-law, Mrs
Jno. Lonkey, leave early next week
for a months visit with relatives
in Oceola and Shiocton, Wis. MI,
and Mrs. Jno. Lonkey have become
SO charmed with Idaho climate while
visiting here that the former will
hold down this end of the line while
the latter goes back to Wisconsin
after household goods.
Harry Grifiths enjoyed the sensa-
ton of his life Thursday evening.
Upon returning from Roswell, in
helping his companion Miss Hazel
Winters from the buggy the team
became frightened and started for
parts unknown, dragging Harry from
the Review office nearly to the rail-
road track, where his hold on the
lines broke. The team continued
across the track and up Third street.
At the rear of Tanners store the
rig was upset, throwing Miss Win
ters out and dragging her quite a
distance. Neither of the victims
we're seriously injured, which is con
sidered miraculous. The cam, after
taking in the principal streets OF
tho town in record time. finally be-
came entangled and threw themselves
ncar Fred FIsk's barn, whore they
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

Our Shirt Waist line was never
better. Going at your own prices ut
the Close Out Sale.
KEENEY 4 CAzlER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

Everything must go at prices
never before offered at the Close
Out Sale.
KEENEY & CAZIER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
MnnLErON Items.

Mrs. Dan MasteI.son and daughter
Floral Of Boise formerly of this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
The Liver Pills act
So Naturally and
Easily"

Such a statement, coming from
the cashier of a bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have
In these pills. MIR. A. L. Wilson
alter trying them wrote:
I have used DR.. Miles, Nerve
end Liver Pills and also your
nu-Pain Pills. on myself, with
good results. The Liver pills
act so naturally and 80 easily
mat | scarcely know that
havo taken n pill Frequently
being troubled with headache I
Jake an Anti-Pain Pill and get
immediate relief in every case"
A. L. Wilson. Sparta, III.
Mr.. Wilson was for a number
OF years cashier OF the First
national Bank Of Sparta.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

Shoes to At all at wholesale
prices Mt the Close Out Sale.
KEENEY G CAZIER.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
QUOTES K|PL|NG
At MURDER TRIAL
CONVICT WOMAN
Prosecutor Recites The Vam-
pire," With Variation, Against
Mrs. Patterson.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 2s.-Within the
Gibson Patterson. charged with the kill
ing of her husband. will know whether
she Is TO go free or Is to DO branded az
a criminal. After Judge Allen had con-
cluded his instructions at 11.G A. NJ. to-
day Special Prosecutor Benson began
his closing statement. Benson indicated
at the outset hat he would demand that
no lenlency be shown the defendant, but
that she should be sent to the gailows.
He took as tho ext of his argument
Kipling's poem. The Vampire quoting.
"a fool there was. ana he made his
prayer (even rs you and u.
To II rag and a bone and a hank OF
We called her the woman who did not
care,
But tho fool. he called nor his lady
fair-and sho shot him in the
back"
Attorncy-Benson added tho last
seven words 10 the poem 20 give tho
desired point to his address. the claim
OF tho Prosecutor being that Mrs. Pat
terson deliberately shot her husband
IN the back.
lie referred to Mrs. Patterson's early
life at Sandoval. Ill. and ridiculed the
suggestion that she was an unsophisti-
Gated girl when she fell into the hands
of Emil Strouss. lie painted . picture
of Gertrude Gibson, a woman OF the
world. Turing Charles Patterson, five
years her Junior. into her net.
The prosecutor dwelt at great length
on Patterson's great love for dis wife.
and declared that whatever he knew Of
~wickedncss his wife had taught him.
After both sides rested to-day Judge
Allen denied n motion that the Jury he
to visit the scene OF the Tragedy
and Immediately rea his Instructions "
the jury.
They were regarded as favorable 10
the defendant. Under them the jury
can find a verdict for any degree of
murder or granddaughter. The Court de-
all degrees OF murder III instruct
the jury regarding reasonable dubt
and the right Z the defendant 10 have
the benefit OF such doubt.
Arguments of counsel are expected 70
be finished so hat the case can 60 to
the Jury tonight.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
BANDIT LEADER
FOUND GUILTY Of
Staying WOMAN
Jury Returns Verdict of Guilty
in First Degree in Croton
Lake Case.

~ " 81 u OTl
WHITE PLAINS. Nov. 2s.-After
ten minutes elaboration. a Jury this
afternoon found VIncenzo Coma guilty
In the first degree of the murder of
Mra Mary Hall, at the Croton Lake
farm house. Nov. o.
The quick disposition of the cass
constitutes a record trial. Two days
after the murder 1--WE bandits, alleged
to have been implicated In the case.
were arrested. Their indictment fol.
lowed two days later. Assistan. Dis.
trict Attorney Lee Parsons Davis made
a personal Investigation of tho crime
n WITH Sheriff Hartnet. obtained evil
oehce against the men. who are Jointly
accused or completely in the murder.
coma was leader of the robber band.
the jury In the Coma case retired al
is;so ana ten minutes later reported n
unanimous verdict OF guilty. This
conviction destroys practically ali
nope or escape for tine -four italian -,
VINO are accused OF taking part in the
hold-up of Miss Anna Grifren and Az.
John :. Rae at Grinen farmhouse dur.
ing the Staying OF Mrs. Hall.
Justice Tomkins will sentence Cana
Monday. Two more of the bandit
VIII DO put on trial Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
70 REIGNERS LEAVE
DOOMED X
BY Associated Pva.)

NANklNG. China. Nov. a.-Soms
hghting has taken place to the north
ward of the city. A bombardment is
imminent. There IL reason to believe
that Lieut.. Gen.. Feng Kwo Chang, COM
mander of the Imperial troops, has dis
covered q treacherous plot to open the
gates OF tho city. Much shooting has
been heard inside the city.
All foreigners except the Japanese
Consul and his guard have now left.
All the foreign warships have with
drawn u OF range.
PEKING. Nov. 2s.-Lieut. Gen. Feng
Kwo Chang. commander OF the Imperial
troops AT iiankow. teiegraphed to-day
that he mad occupied the whole OF the
city OF %lIanyang at 4 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
Wuchang c~apIulated to the Imperial
troops to-day, the revolutionary leaders
expressing n desire 10 negotiate for q
compromise n suggesting soma slight
alterations In the Government pro-
gramms.
SHANGHAI. Nov. IS. - American
Rear-Admlrsl Joseph II. Murdoch 70
sending Il company OF marines from
here 20 Picking on board the United
States cruiser Saratoga.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
ONE MAN A BASEBALL TEAM
ON THE MOON OF MARS.
Single Player Could Fill Every
Position on Diamond and Get
AWav With the Game.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-According TO
Prof. +. r. Moulton of the University
Of Chicago. one man Is all that would
be required 10 play a baseball game on
Phobus-one OF the two moons of
Mars-provided the man could live in
q place without atmosphere. Prof.
Moulton described the manner of play
in addressing a church society last
night on the "Earth-like planets"
Our one-man team would first take
the position of pitcher" he said. land
throw tho ball horizontally. The ball
would go all the way around the moon.
He would then have time to get a bat
and strike at It. II he missed Il ne
could take his three strikes. then put
on his mask, gloves. and chest pro-
tector and catch himself out when the
ball came around the fourth time.
I'm case he hit the ball and II
bounded he could play the part OF an
tnfielder by picking the ball up as II
came bounding around the moon. He
then could throw to hrst and catch
himself out on the base as the ball
came around again. II he hit a fly In
place OF "A grounder he might draw on
his glove and. playing the part Of the
centre fielder. catch himself out. A
This would mean that he struck the ball
so hard It went beyond the attraction
of this moon and struck on the planet
Mars. 1t would be what We call over
the fence"
The evening world., 1911-11-28
Belts SUIT WITHDRAWN.
Wife Will Not Prosecute s.,.r...
Case Against sporunr Man.

Mrs. Anna II. Belts was granted nor.
mission to-day by Supreme Court Jus.
Bischof to Withdraw her suit for
separation from her husband. Louis
Belts, a %weIi-known sporting man. No
explanation Of the Ease was made.
Mrs Belts, in her complaint. alleged
that Belts abandoned her and refused
to support her. She applied several
times to have him punished for failure
to pay her alimony. On one occasion
only a few months aso. a mild sensa.
ton was caused In court when Belts &C.
cused his wife Of being addicted to ex.
cessive use Of intoxicants. Mrs. Belts
who was present. flew at her husband
In q rage. and 1t was all attendants
could do to keep husband and wife
apart.
In allowing Mrs. Belts 20 withdraw
her suit. Justice Bischofr refused TO
modify the order so her lawyers might
collect q fee from Belts.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
STOKES ON GRILL
AS SECOND Jury
HEARS GIRLS CASE
CONTINUED from First Payc.)

your farm there? A. 1t was bad for
10Th OF us.
The Court stopped further questioning
along this line and Attorney Moore wen
ahead on another tack. after explaining:
Il was merely trying to show how the
burden OF all this guilt - being shifted
to a young girls shoulders"
The next letter read by Mr.. Moore
was one OF the famous ''oid love"
epistles. In which Stokes wrote 20 Miss
Graham about his interest In a charm
Ing little widow who had had enough
OF matrimony" and was looking for a
good friend. Attorney Moore tried 20
show that Stokes had written Miss
Graham about the widow 10 make her
jealous and aid him In his scheme to
win tho girls love, but Stokes insisted
that he was trying 20 show her that he
didn't want anything TO do with her.
Mr.. Moore succeeded in tangling
Stokes up in some minor details oe his
story and forcing him to make slight
contradictions. lie asso unearthed me
fact that a number OF letters that
passed between Stokes and Miss Graham
were In the possession OF the District
Attorney. Moore and Jordan asked for
the letters. n u recess OF ten minutes
was taken to allow counsel to examine
them.
When the examination Of prospective
Jurors began. the two girls took their
places inside the rail and Miss Ora
hams two married sisters sat in the
front row Of chairs. next 10 the Jury
box. and turned their tear-stained faces
upon the Jurors. who looked upon the
two young defendants with an express
sion that. for tho f1rst time since the
trial began, held an element OF oman
sympathy.
Assistant District-Attorney Buckner
omitted a second opening address, con.
tenting himself with putting In as evil
dencc the diagram Of the girls rooms
In the Varuna Apartment. at Eightieth
street n Broadway. where the shoot
ing took place. and giving an expia.
nation Of the position Of the rooms to
the neY juror.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
NEW AMERICAN CARDINALS
GREET MANY VISITORS.
Farley, Falconio and O'Connell
Give Entire Day TO Recep-
t;o,e M,,,, No,,hiae C,u

uOnS-Many NOtaDleS (ail.
ROME. Nov. aS.-The newly created
American Cardinals. Mgrs. Falconio.
Farley and O'connell. continued to
held . reception In state at the
American College to-day. Many hun
drsds Of visitors called to pay their re-
speoD.
The memins was especially reserved
for members OF the Diplomatic corps
AaA the aftsrnoon for Cardinals at pr-s-
eat In residence In Rome.
Carolina, Farley IN q cable message
to-day sent his thanks to Mgr. Joseph
r. Mooney. Vicar-General OF the diocese
OF New York: Mgr. Michael J. Lavelle
and to Chanoelior Patrick J. Hayes FOR
theirs. the clergy's and other New
Workers. congratulations. Another ca BILE
despatch sent by the Cardinal greeted
the students Of the seminary. lie ex-
pressed his desire that his thanks for
conSratulAtory messages be extended TO
all who had sent them. as he had re-
csivsd 90 many cable messages that Il
wss next to impossible to answer each
individually.
Cardinal Farley has decided not TO
return to New York before Christmas
but may 80 home shortly afterward.
That depends upon what he may hear
from vicar-General Mooney.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. es.-The
Jamestown entries Cor to-morrow's
races are as follows; %
FIRST R~ACE-Purse: two year ODDS; five and
a half furlonp OF Hope. lO5 aChryseIs,
100 Camellia,. IC9i springboard. lis: s.Judsi
Waisr. 100: Breaker Boy. los.
occupied.
SECOND RACE -Msidens three year Odds and
mpi seven furlongA - rbntus. 100; Lady Ilosalie
100; D~issentor. liz, Sculpture, 100. Fantastque
i,s: BRANDY, 100 Choptsnk. 100; Pathfinder
THiRD HACE-sefins: t6ree'yeSi old. and up
one and one sixteenth miles. Hsager, III
Batteriy' io2; Asnar. ioa: custyhunk. i0i
ForRTH RACE-Handlap; selling; three
Blsck Chief, los; Ouinn, Ds Hen Loyal, i4
Masman. iOii spelibound. 1oa' idlowtis. 81
"FiFTh "RACt-senins: three. year.old.: 81,
and one.half furlonss, Gold CAP. 100; xiboubh
xMoucriet, 100: ELLA Bryson, los; Ispin' iOi.
SIXTH RACE selling thres. year ;olds and. up
L%.psdop' 100; Bah, Won, ioe; (. = n"stsp
lMi: xLlltle Earl, 9Sj Louise. Wells. 100. Spin
i0s xMontgomery, 100 rrtrthshire. lOl.
X.Auprrn,lcc allowance NJ y rounds. Tracl
slow.
The evening world., 1911-11-28

consumed less than q minute. Pscortno
etAstre : v urStatu from the cellar
At the sound Of the ffss shot, Ito
heard the fusilsde az he was bounding
mp he stairs. Tho las, shot was fred
as no was running from the store back
into tho living rooms. Whom he reached
the Kitchen his mother. his two little
nieces aud his brothsr-in-law ware In
siGht and looking through tho roar door
he saw his asfers deed out on tho
stairway and in the yard.
The sight rendered Pecor!no tempo
rarily insane. He rushed into tho
street shouting incohcrentiy at Ire top
" his voice Running q yelling no
made his way, followed by a crowd 20
the homo of Recorder Kerr. where, with
difficulty. he told the story OF the ira
ssdy.
Recorder xssr SAINT two policemen 20
the Psecrino store. They found the child
Roeate alive. All the cest were lying
AZ Pecorins TAD seen them. The little
Sri RAJ dying A. she was lifted into
the ambulance.