davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
CORONER FINDS NO CLUE
IN JARRELS MURDER CASE

NEBRASKA CITY. Nsb.. Sept. so
CspsoiGL)-rhs oorOnsr'S Jury held an In
quest yesterday az Syracuse over the body
OF George Jsrrsls, the man who was
found dead In his home with his head
crushed with a hammer and throat cut.
The jury held a secret session. but was
unable to elicit any further Information
than was given out the first day. II
could not find any motive for the crime
and rendered a verdict that the deceased
came 70 his death At the hands OF party
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

Continued from rage Ono')
squadron took possession of the Turkish
transport DernA at Tripoli. The trans
port. which still had on board q part Of
It's cargo OF war supplies surrendered
without resistance.
The dispatch adds that in the event OF
the bombardment OF Tripoli. Italian and
other foreigners. including Newspaper cor
respondents, will be taken on board the
vessels Of the Italian fleet.
The duke OF Abruzz commanded the
Italian squadron which engaged two
Turkish torpedo boats off Prevesa yester-
day 80
Firat BLOW struck Promptly.
The official version at Constantinople
OF the naval engagement off Preusa diff
fers from early reports, in that IL makes
no mention OF the landing OF troops fol-
lowing the sinking Of Turkish torpedo
boat destroyer by an Italian cruiser. The
immediate Importance OF the engagement
Is thus left in doubt. though II was not
able being the first flow struck by Italy
In a war that has alreay caused much
uneasiness In the capitals OF the powers
The fact that the battle occurred yes.
serday afternoon makes II plain that Italy
|had anticipated the Turkish reply would
not be satisfactory and had arranged
that there should be no delay in beginning
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
MILITIAMEN WADE IN MUD
Camp Mickey Soaked and Soldier
Lads Driven to Tents.
GOVERNOR COMING WEDNESDAY
spirit and some stay ON High
way Until Wee sma' of
the Morning.

Camp Mickey was converted into q
bog-plain by the rain Saturday. All
maneuvers for the afternoon were
abandoned and the guardsmen retired to
their tents, pulled down the flaps and
rolled into their blankets in an effort
to drise out the chill following the rain
OF the forenoon. which came while they
were In company drill.
The enfarced idleness resulted in no
disorder and while sheets of rain
battered against the canvas OF the tents
and water flowed In muddy streams
down the company streets, the first and
second reEimental bands struck up a
patriotic tune and the imprisoned
suardsmen beat a refrain on the prop
srty boxes in the tents. A heavy fog
and thick smoke from the incinerators
hung over the eneampment and while
the rain fell the only stir OF life about
the field was that OF the slow-paeing
pickets draped in their ponches.
Arrangements are being made by the
commanding officers of camp Mickey TO
transport the two regiments by rail 20
Omaha Thursday 20 take part in the big
Ak-sar-Ben military parade Ten miles
is considered too long a hike, before =
strenuous parade, but II arrangements
for transportation cannot be salts
faetorily made, the militiamen win be
morning.
Governor Coming Wednesday.
A letter from Governor Aldrich's sec
rotary has been received at brigade
headquarters saying the governor will
arrive at Camp Mickey at 10 o'clock
wednesday morning and expects to
spend the night In camp. leaving early
THURSDAY morning. A rivalry sprsng ur
among the commanding officers for the
honor entertaining the governor. 1t IL
probable he will spend the night in
Major Antics tent
Friday night q bunch went TO the Ak
sar- Ben carnival and become so interests
they forgot 70 return on time. In the wei
smA' hours they arrived in camp apc
started a wild song. Guards halted then
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
breakfast at Fair Grounds.


ORD, Neb,, Sept. SO.--(special.) THE
Methodists have let a contract for a new
church which when completed viii cost
approximately $4,000. soucey & Besh Of
College View are the successful bidders
for the main building, at $17,995. The new
church will have a seating capacity Of 75O
in the main auditorium
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Are You SuCcumbine
To Catarrh?

DO you realize how catarrh is weakening your
entire system and gradually getting a stronger
hold1 You can't think Of neglecting this dread
germ disease when you consider the grave resuIta.
You must arrest its action at and begin its
ultimate cure .
There is preparation that has been on the mar
ket for years and Is endorsed BY thousands TO
whom II has brought benefit It is called KoN.
DoNs CATARRHAL JELLY; Is put up in small,
convenient tubes. and is a wonderful sort Of
stitch IN time for all Catarrhal dangers II ia
cheap. simple and easy TO apply that many pSo~
pie keep II on hand. to use at first danger signal
known TO give permanent relief In advanced cesep
Of Hay-fever Bronchitis Asthma and tho kindred
evils that arise from settled" cold.
tiny bit snufted through the nostrils slowly
irritated membranes and acts a gernaeids to
the inSidious Catarrh mierobe.
Because. II a cold is not stopped where II begins
in the head-it "settles'' in the vital organs,
deTanging the system stopping the circulation and
admitting the poisons Of fever with all sortA OF
dread possibilities A slight drumming In the
ears may be inetpient deafness and many = good
KoNDoNs CATARRHAL JELLY heals raw.
inflamed surfaces, and one application Will
handled by the best druggists, at Is and 20 eentA,
but IL your druggist is not now supplied, the KoN-
DON MFG. co Of Minneapolis, Miun., invite you
to write and ask for their sample Il is tres, and
that your headache or cold in the head your
Asthma or bad throat needs.
KOndOn's c. 5sIi1
FOR COUGHS. COLDS. HAY FEVER AND ALL
FORMS OF CArARRH.
The Standard Remedy ia Nearly 20 Tears
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

For sale large heating solve cheap
quick. Apply Bee office South Omaha.
Coal, money talks, 1000 lbs. Cherokee
Nut coal, a Special price, act quick
Broadwel, Roberts 4 Co, Phone o
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
TAFT TALKS OF IOWA TRIP
President Says His Reception Was
Cordial and Pleasing.
VISITS MISSOURI STATE FAIR
Takes Breakfast with Directors at
Club House and Inspects Elk
hihit of Mules--Plays
Golf with HadIey.

sEDALIA, No, Sept S0-President Taft
swung back into Missouri again today to
become the guest of the Missouri State
fair. He left Iowa behind and in discuss
ing his trip through that state the presi-
dent declared his reception was most cor
dial and pleasing.
II am glad / went to Iowa" he said.
Il had no fear that my reception would
not be cordial Some however, not
Iowsns, had suggested otherwise. Per
haps the wish was father to the thought
at any rate l wish to testify my graft
tude to the governor, to the state Off
GERS, to the congressman OF Iowa and 10
the senators for their very cordial re-
ception Of me without regard to the
question whether they agreed with me In
politics or not, and / want say the same
thing about the people who turned out
believe they have learned something that
l had in my heart to tell them and l
guess 1t has not done them any harm"
Explaining his western trip, President
Taft said that while many persons
thought that a president should keep TO
the White House in Washington anC
while he realized the force OF this ar
gument 1t was pretty hard to sit at the
seat Of government with a strong feel
ing in your breast of a desire for ex-
preston, Of a character that shall not be
denunciatory, that shall not be partisan
in form but merely in a quasi judicial
way to state your reasons for your action,
He believed II helped to clarity the
situation to get out into the country
and express his convictions. !,
on this trip, the president said he did
not wish to appear as a partisan presi-
dent.
President of whole Country.
Il do not want to lost the character
Of president of the entire country" he
said. II think a president can act with
respect to a great many issues in such
a way as to convince those who are his
opponents in politics that he is striving
to act as fairly as he can in all matters
that do not involve party principles for
the benefit of the whole country"
The program for the presidents stay
here gave him an opportunity to play a
few holes of golf with Governor Hadley,
the first game he has had since he left
Beverly two weeks ago. He will take
luncheon at the club house with Governor
Hadley and the State Board of Agricul-
ture and dinner at the Country club.
Tonight the president leaves for Omaha
and the far west AS the presidents
train pulled into the state fair grounds
he was met by an aviator flying
biplane who led the way.
Breakfast at Fair Grounds.
President Taft's train arrived here at
$40 this morning. The presidents train
was transferred directly to the state fair
grounds, where the chief executive and
party were met by delegation of citi-
zens and conveyed to the directors
club house on the grounds for breakfast.
The breakfast was served by fourteen
young women of sedalia especially desig-
mated by the reception committee.
After breakfast the presidential party
went to the live stock pavilion on the
fair grounds, where the president de-
| livered an address.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

Sarsaparilla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system,
Get Il today IN usual liquid form OF
choeolated tablets called sAraatAbs,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
FLEET READY TO
lombard TRIPOLI

Continued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
The Benson and ThOrne Co. Welcome Ak-Sar.Ben

invited this beautiful your while
where comfortable chairs writing desk reading tables telephones and lava
deliver
them the free In fact this YOURS
ready possible
n
the foreign
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Boys Suits

Hundreds OF mothers throughout the west
have for years looked to this store for the boys
clothinE--this year We are better prepared than
ever to ciothe your boy A dandy pocket knife
free with every suit.
Prices from SIS to g12.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Women's Suit Section

Reflects every style that has been approved
by fashion authorities---the new 2s-inch jack
cts, slightly fuller skirts, the popular panel
effects and Empire waist. fairyland of
colors, in mixtures and all the favored and
modish materials, augmented by new and
original ideas in trimmings Their quality
and attractiveness oyershadow the attendant
prices.
Junior sizes IS and II. Prices BIS
$3.50 S10.7B to S27 so.
Small Women's sizes 80 10 3S. Prices
S22.5O S25. S20.75 $3.50 S35.
S39s75 $45 up to S65.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

Continued on page 9.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
PAYETTE DOCTOR
ONLY SLIGHTLY OFF
THE PAYETTE DOCTOR DECREED
SANE ENOUGH FOR PRAC-
TICAL PURPOSES.

Has Slight Touch of ParanOia But
Not Dangerous to SOciety-Arest-
ed As Result of a Fight with An
other Member of the Profession at
Payette.
Friday of last week DIR. G. A. Bar
ton had his hearing before Judge B.
w. Henry of the probate court.
Saturday the verdict was rendered.
1t was to the effect that DR.. Barton
was slightly paranoiac, but the dis
order of mind was not so much as
to endanger health, person or pro-
perty. In consequence of the ver-
dict of the commission DR.. Barton
was discharged. The commission
which examined him was composed
of DR.. R. G. Bull of Caldwell, DR..
H. P. Ross of Nampa and DR.. L. P.
McCalla of Boise.
The charge of insanity was made
against DR.. Barton by DR.. J. c.
Woodward of Payette. The charge
was filed Immediately succeeding q
street fight in which the two mel
engaged on Monday of last week
An account of the preliminaries ",
take from the Payette Independent
as follows:
''Dr. G. A. Barton was taken t
Caldwell Tuesday to be examined fo
insanity, the charge having beer
made against him by DR.. J. G. Wood
ward. The charge followed a stree
fight in which the men engaged
Monday. DIR. Woodward says h
was attacked by DIR. Barton, Will
others who witnessed the encounte
J say that DR.. woodward was the ag
gressor. The marshal separated tn
men before damage was done t
either party. Soon after the ell
: counter DIR. woodward filed tn
charge against DIR. Barton and tn
hearing has been set for Friday bC
, fore the probate Judge. The er
counter resulted from the animU
= between the two men over the e
forts of DR.. woodward to keep D
/ Barton, who has not received a
: cense from the state medical boar
from practicing medicine here"
: The readers of The Tribune wi
i. recall that at the last term of cou
Mr. Barton was tried on the chars
a of practicing medicine without ha
ing first procured a state lieens
!, This trial resulted in a verdict
not guilty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
TO ASSIGN LAND.

Representative Lafferty, says a
Washington dispatch, has prepared
and will introduce a bill permitting
desert land entrymen owning lands
under government irrigation projects
and who have disposed of all but
100 acres as now required by law
to assign their remaining lands in
whole or in part. The bill provides
that when land is SO assigned the
assignee shall become responsible
for the water right charges against
the lands he acquires. The assignee
must also pay the cost of survey Il
one is necessary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
News Under New Management.

In its last issue the Caldwell
News announced that 1t was under
a new management. We understand
that Mr.. John G. Rice is the new
editor and publisher. Mr.. Rice
purchased the plant Monday. The
price paid we are informed was
$7SSO.0O. The first issue under
the editor-ship of Mr.. Rice was very
creditable. We bespeak for our new
contemporary a long and prosper
GUS career. We wish him success
in the new field.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

The assessor of Canyon county Is
proclaiming that he is assessing at
full cash value. People coming
from there say he is doing nothing
of the kind, but making about q
fifty per cent. valuation. The assess.
or of Shoshone county is said to be
going the limit. while that of La
tab is making his valuations ap'
proximate those of last year. What
is the state board of equalization
going to do about it2-AmericaT
Falls Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
ORCHARD PLACED
The DYNAMITE
THE M'NA6ARA CASE RESEM-
BLES MOVER CASE SAY THE
COLORADO MINERS.

President Western Federation Says
Arrest Is a Frame-Up and Sug-
gests that Harry Orchard Might
Have Placed the Dynamite-Funds
Will Be Raised for Defense.
The following press dispatches
from Denver dated April % will be
interesting to the readers of the
Tribune, in view of the fact that
Charles H. Meyer was one of the
defendants in the case arising out of
the assassination Of the late former
Governor Frank Steunenberg in this
city:
The Western Federation of Min
ers stands ready to levy an assess
Haent of $500 against each of 50,-
900 members as a defense fund for
Secretary J. ]. Mcnamara, of the
structural ironworkers' union. This
statement was made by Charles H.
Meyer, president of the Western
Federation of Miners, to the Asso-
ciated Press. Mr.. Meyer said:
81 consider the entire affair a
frame-up, similar to the one I and
my associates experienced some years
ago in connection with the death Of
former Governor Steunenberg OF
Idaho. The arrest of Mcnamara
shows on its face that it was Q
frame-up. He was treated exactly
as we were. He was not given a
single show either by the governor
Z of Indiana nor by the courts of
Marion county.
1.-THE charge that dynamite was
kept by Mcnamara is the headquar-
q ters of the association is silly. If he
! was in the blowing-up business he
: would have had too much sense to
a keep dynamite around his hearQuar-
ters. It is very easy to hire Or
chards' to plant dynamite where the
detectives who hired them can find
it.
1.-THE people instrumental In Nc
Namara's arrest will have to pro-
n duce evidence to show why he would
want to blow up the Los Angeles
q Times when he is a member of the
structural ironworkers' union.
"Their case might have looked bet
ter had they arrested a member of
the typographical union. The West
ern Federation went through just
n such a seige. 1t is hard on the in
dividual but it strengthens the or
ganization, and it also solidif1es all
union labor.
/. "All unions came to our support,
and now the Western Federation will
reciprocate. We will take oficial
B. notice of the arrests as soon as 1t is
necessary and we stand ready to levy
We an assessment OF $500 each on q
. membership of $4,000 to help de-
fray the expenses of this, the Sec
n ond great fight that has been started
=. by the enemies of organized labor.
Detective Burns has simply takeI
a nufber of explosions that have &C
Cured over the country, employed I
rev OrcndruS anu WoEhSu up
case. do not know Mcnamara per
sonally, but do know Presiden
Ryan, of the ironworkers. He wa
formerly a Colorado mining man.
N know him to be one of the mos
conservative men in organized labor
suppose that he directs the polio
-, of his organization, and know tina
his policy would not be one of dI
j.. namiting."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
Hell Eighteen Miles From Seattle

Hell Eighteen Miles From Seattle.
The Tribune was this week given
letter written by a former resi-
dent of Caldwell to resident of
this city. The letter states that
an eminent preacher concluslvely
proved that hell was located 10
miles from Seattle. Most of us
we're under the impression that 1t
was closer than that.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
Argues Case in supreme Couro.

Attorney ]. NJ. Thompson was in
Boise Wednesday. Mr.. Thompson
was In the capital city for the pur-
pose of arguing the case of the city
of Nampa vs.. the Nampa-Meridian
Irrigation District, in the Supreme
Court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

G, s. Davis has just completed a
number of improvements on the cot
tage he owns and rents at the corner
OF Kimball and Dearborn streets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

H. w. Dorman. the we'll known
fruit grower and orchardist, informs
the Tribune that the fruit has not
been injured to the extent generally
thought. The apricots are gone. The
peaches In the vicinity of Mr.. Dor
mans place are hurt but very lit
tie. The Ben Davis apples were in
jured to more or less extent
throughout the valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

Norman Belcher has reopened his
office in the postoflce block and win
handle al kinds of insurance and
farm loans. He has secured the
agencies of number of strong
companies writing fire, life, acci-
dent, health, income, casualty, liza
binty, plate glass, auto insurance
and surety bonds. He has also
made strong connections in the farm
loan field and will be able TO pia9o
loans at the lowest prevailing rates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
BOYS CONGRESS
CONVENES TODAY
BOYS WORK IN Y. NJ. @. A. WILL
BE CONSIDERED AT BOYS
CONFERENCE.

Tor the congress OF Boys VI lOa-
no and OregOn-Men of Great
Prominence Will Be in Attendance
at This Meeting in Caldwell.
Today the first annual Idaho Boys
Conference will convene in Caldwell
for three-day Session. Everything
has been done for a lively, enthus-
iastic and interesting meeting. The
conference will be in seeSlon ,ou~.
tomorrow and Sunday. 1t is held
under the auspices of the Boise Y.
M G. A. Delegates from as far east
as Pocatello and as far west as Hun
tington will be in attendance and the
conference will be conducted alto
gether by the boys, although older
heads will be present to act as
steering committee or the youths,
owing to the fact that 1t Is their first
gathering. H. A. DalZell, boys Sec
rotary for Oregon and Idaho, has
been working on the conference for
some time and announced last night
that he anticipated an attendance
of some so members.
Among the leaders who will be
present during the meeting are Mr..
Dalzell, Ivan B. Rhodes, general sec
rotary of the Y. M. G. A. for Ore
gon and Idaho; G. F. Easter and
W. H. Beach, secretary and physical
, director of the local association; A.
B. Richardson, general secretary Of
. the Y. M. G. A., from Pocatello; w.
s. Bruce, B. B. Corliss and G. >.
Polk of Boise.
: The day sessions of the conference
, will be held in the Christian church
. and the evening sessions in the Bap-
= fist church The program for the
@ conference is as follows:
a Friday Evening.
h Singing.
- Election temporary chairman.
g Election temporary secretary.
Address of welcome.
q Response :. :. :. :. Leon FOLSOM
n APPOINTMENT Ol
=. Address, Making Good" Rev Sullens
- Saturday Morning.
n 9:0O-Quiet hour.
=, 9:3O-Business session.
/. Election of officers.
;. 2. Reports of clubs.
- 8. Reports Of committees on
organization.
4. Finance.
- Saturday Afternoon.
). 1:15-Leaders' meeting, w. H
- Beach, Boise, presiding.
1:45-Quiet hour.
~ 2:15-Our Club Making Good, A. B
- Richardson presiding.
"a /. Why We Should Have
~ Bible Study in Our Club.
: Ronald Wood, Payette.
2. How Can Our Club Rem
: der Community Service2.
-, Joe Gerhart, Weiser.
q 3:S0-Baseball
n Saturday Evening.
n Banquet.
Ss Toasts, w s. Bruce, POSTMASTER.
Delighted"
l. Happy Thought"
he "Boys at Payette."
N Ladies'"
7 Making Good in Athletics" G. I
,ee Easter, presiding.
=, /. "Who Wins" ........
"a James Kidd, Pocatell
:. 2. athletics Making Good.
..... Clark Mccall, Bots
~ Sunday Morning
orc 9:S0-Quiet hour.
"a Sunday school.
- Church services.
a., Sunday Afternoon.
foe S:O0-Bible study conference.
Sunday Evening
4hn 7:S0-Illustrate lecture, I.
Rhodes, Portland.
o4a S:S0-Farewell service.
re-
No,xs TTndov NRxv NFana0ament
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

President Western Federation Says
Arrest Is a Frame-Up and Sug-
gests that Harry Orchard Might
Have Placed the Dynamite-Funds
Will Be Raised for Defense.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

Continued on page a.