davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
ming up and down through the rich
est section of the Snake river valley.
Opens Wonderful Future.


But il is in the possibilities opened
up for the future that the real signif-
canoe of this purchase lies. When
casual view of the field is taken.
the conviction is forced in upon the
mind of the thinking man that the
purchase of the Boise & Interurban
and the Swan Falls power plant are
but the first steps in a movement that
means tremendous things for southern
Idaho in general and Boise in partic-
ular.
In the matter of electrical power it
places Boise in most enviable posi-
ton. With the acquisition of the
Swan Falls plant the Kuhn Brothers
will have at their disposal and within
easy reach 100000 horsepower. 1t is
doubtful if such tremendous energy
is in the control of any other firm in
the United States or the world.
Here are the figures:
At the Swan Falls plant there is
now generated $500 horsepower, and
this can be increased readily to 10000.
AT the Lower Salmon falls there is
now available $500 horsepower and
this can be increased readily to $4,000.
AT Shoshone falls there is now
available $500 horsepower and this
can be increased readily to 10000
In addition to this they have at
the Upper Salmon falls and at other
points (Which they are not making
public at this time), opportunities for
the development of an additional So
900 horsepower.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
THREE TRAINS A DAY.
Another Train Added to Payette Val
ley R. R. Service.

Beginning Monday of this week,
the Payette Valley railroad inaug-
,rated a three-train-a-day service
each way between Emmett and Pay,
cite The first train arrives at 8:2C
i the morning, the second at 1850
and the third at ass in the at
,ernoon. Trains leave as follows
No l at $50. No , at 2:30. No. !
at Sis. All trains carry passengers
Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06

Hon. w. L. Clifford, Secretary of
State, and Hon. o. V. Allen, State
Thursday attending the fair. The
Tribune acknowledges a pleasant
call
Get your films developed at the
Botkin- Harmon Drug Co., Ltd.
Bob Alley has been in Caldwell
this week the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Baker. Mr.. Alley is a baggage
man on the o. S. L. His run is
from Green River, Wyo., to Portland,
Botkin- Harmon Drug Co., Ltd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
A Medicine That Gives Confidence

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Mrs. r. J. Adams, 522 No Kansas Av.'
Columbus, Kan, writes: For num-
Der of years my children have been
subject to coughs and colds. used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and found that it cured their coughs
and colds. so keep it in the house
all the time" Refuse substitutes Bot
Harmon Drug Co
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
PRESIDENT TAFT
At FAIR TO-DAY
PRESIDENT WILL SPEND
PART OF DAY IN MAGIC
CITY AT THE FAIR.
Immense Throng From All Parts Elk
pected-Ten Carloads From the
West is Arranged For-Four Brass
Bands Are Coming-It Will Be the
Greatest Day Caldwell Ever Had.

Today is President Taft's day at
the county fair. 1t will be the great
est day in the history of the organi-
cation. 10000 people are expected to
be in town on that occasion. We'd
nesday train of ten cars was ar
ranged to come from Weiser, picking
up the Payette Valley, Ontario and
Parma throngs en- route.
The Weiser, Payette and Emmett
brass bands have been secured for
the occasion. This will make four
bands i'll town today.
President French and Secretary
Clark, as well as the directors gen
orally feel highly elated over the out
look. Good weather is promised.
The President is Welcome.
President Taft is always welcome
visitor at any time or for any purpose,
He has visited Idaho several times but
this viii! be his first visit to Caldwell.
The people are doing everything to
make his visit one he will always re-
membe; with pleasure. He occupies
the highest political Office in the
world end he one of the greatest
men who ever occupied the presiden-
cy of the republic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06

Be strong-stay strong, get a bottle
of Rexall Beef, Wine and Iron at
the Botkjn-Harmon Drug Co., Ltd
The best of rubber goods at the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06


Next Week.
This year the Canyon County fair
is breaking all records in every line.
The exhibits are larger and better;
the crowds are greater; the sports are
cleaner and there are more of them.
Everybody is we'll satisfied to date
and the biggest days are yet to come.
Today Taft day, will see the greatest
crowd ever gathered in the state.
Saturday promises to exceed any pre-
vious Saturday the fair has ever seen.
The officers of the fair feel we'll
pleased; the exhibitors are in high
feather and the people are mildly
rambunctious. Every one has cause
for congratulations.
The community exhibits of EN-
NETT, Payette, New Plymouth, Par
ma, Roswell and Nampa are far ahead
of last year and that was the banner
year. individual exhibitors have also
done remarkably well.
The list of awards with such indi-
vidual mention as is deserved will ap-
pear in our next issue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06

Mrs. Fora Krigbaum Of Meadows
is spending the week in Caldwell with
friends, and incidentally enjoying the
fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06

T. H. Guffey has returned to Cald-
we'll after an extensive visit to Port
land and coast cities. During his alb
sence he visited for some time in Iowa
We pay cash for produce. Sara
toga Hotel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
Dead Letter List.

List of advertised letters at the
Caldwell P. o. for the week ending
Oct H. 1911 Due one cent each.
Brown, Vivian; Cowdoni, Joe; Da-
ley, Anna; Hughes, Mrs. Mae; Lent,
Joseph; Marshall, S. P; Mathews,
Noah; Nelson, Prof T. R.; NEWMAN,
Leslie; Peterson, Mart; Saw, Mrs.
l. H.; Smith, Mrs. Ida; Sprott,
yBlthe; Terry, John; Tealori, Ad-
cline; Wilson, Contractor.
JAKE HORN, P. M
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
Big FAIR IS
GREAT SUCCESS
GREAT CROWDS IN ATTEND
ANCE EVERY DAY OF
THE WEEK AT THE FAIR

The Exhibits Are Splendid and the
Sports Are Better Than Ever-This
Year Will Prove Record Breaker in
Attendance-Premiums Awarded
Next Week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
UTAH NATIONAL is
UPON CHOICE GROUND

The Shilohs are the neighbors of the
White Rocks and the Stall Birthdays,
Under the management OF Orrin Smith
the Utah National company Is doing
great work. Recently the water at an
elevation Of 1000 feet became so power
tul as TO cause A cessation of work.
This necessitated the installation of
pumping plant, which has been accom-
plished and which Is doing the neces-
sary work so as 10 permit the progress
OF the work In sinking and crosscutting
which is again being forced onwards.
In addition to the shaft work the com
pany will run an so0foot tunnel. which
Will prospect the ground and act ms
drain tunnel down TO depth of $40
feet.
The Shiloh group upon which this work
is being done is In line 10 explore one
Of the high-grade leads that traverse
richly laden Charleston mountain. In
fact, taking the open cut exposures on
the White Rock carrying the high grade
quartz and matriX the Shiloh is in di-
rect line to open and uncover this lead
and same lead from engineers determi
nation Is the trend upon which the Ma n.
moth National recently made the riGll.
very rich. strike. 1t is choice holding.
National Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
DRILLING TO DEVELOP
NEVADA WATER STARTED

Ii the industrial commission of Ne
vada acomplishes nothing else during
Its term than the development of the
subterrancan water supplies of the state
To an extent that will encourage pri
vate enterprise To go forward with the
work, says the Reno Gazette. II will
have done valiant service,
The purchase of an artesian well
drilling outfit was the total expense IN
CURED, for the owners OF lands whore
wells are TO be sunk will pay all the
cost. Already requests for use of the ma
chine are pouring I'm and active work is
shortly to he started.
Nevada has but four surface streams
OF consequence. but beneath the soil
there is an almost incNhaustible sup
ply of water that may be made avail
able by tho boring of wells The pre-
cipitation passes beneath the soil and
Is held In reservoirs. save for the eX
cess which passes off through the
.Amaragossa and other subterranean
rivers
II is the effort NJ the commission 10
utilize this flow before 1t is lost TO the
state aud tho move made by the pur
chase OF a state well boring rig should
he generally and heartily commended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
PLANNING TASK Of
REACHING To DEEP
GoldfieId Deep Mines Company
Will Secure the Most Mod
ern Machinery.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpCClaI 10 Inc
GOLDFIELD, New. Sept. 3.-Within
the next week or ten days the directors
OF the Goldfield Deep Mines company. re-
Gently organized and financed by former
Senator w. a. Clark and associates. and
those OF the Goldfield Merger Mines com
pany. will meet in Goldficld in order TO
determine upon the final details OF the
elaborate system of development outlined
for the property OF the Merger Mines
company. While the Goldfeld Deep Mines
company now owns the control OF the
Merger Mines company, the operations or
the latter will be conducted independently
OF the former, although the engineers will
be those OF Doth companies and the d!rec-
torateS OF the two are mostly Identical.
The main offices OF both companies are
In and VIII remain, for the present. In
Godfield and are the offices OF Claude
M, Smith. who is secretary OF both cor
porations. large stockholder in Merger
and q pioneer of the district.
1t is announced by officials OF the com
panies that negotiations have been in
progress on the Pacific coast for the pur
chase of machinery, tmbers and other
they can be laid down I'm Goldfield work
VIII be started on the 20O0-foot shaft
which IL is planned to sink on the Moon
shine claim There has been some diver
gencc Of opinion as To- the best point at
which 10 sink this deep shaft. which Will
be OF four compartments, some OF the
olGer StOcKnOluerS advocating lne en-
largine and further sinking of the old
company shaft on the Moonshine. already
over 500 feet deep, while others adhere
TO the plan of sinking at o new point
farther 10 the north and east. 1t Is adj
mftted. however that the use OF the old
shaft would save the company a large
sum OF money in the first expense OF
sinking. which is always an important
factor in the development OF this dis
trict
1t is possible that, whether the old shaft
is enlarged or a new one sunk from the
surface. the work may be done by the
contract system, as this would probably
be fully as rapid and equally satisfactory
in every respect but In any event. as
soon as ground is broken, the company
VIII Install the best. most effective and
most approved machinery, Including com
pressor and power drills. and the work
VIII proceed with all possible dispatch. II
is said that four compartment shaft can
he sunk here as rapidly as one Of much
smaller dimensions. as IT'S larger floor
area VIII permit OF the use Of AZ least
TWO air drills at one time, and with ade-
qu5te hosting facilities the mucking can
be accomplished In correspondingly rapid
time with the same number OF shifts and
out Few more men required In a single or
Two compartment bore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
MONTANA GETS NEW
LEDGE WITH DEPTH
TOnOpah Company Is Near Find
That Promises Some Good
Results.

There have been many rumors on the
street during the week OF big strike
In tho workings OF the Montana Tono-
pah. but from outside sources little could
be learned says the Tonopah Miner. In
puiry at the company's Office, however.
elected the fact that while the so-called
Strike" was not strike. there had
been developments in the mine that gave
cause for the greatest elation. These
developments have been occurring for
almost two weeks past. and had their
IncIplency in the opening up OF a big
shoot OF ore In the intermediate drift,
So feet above the 765-root level where
drift was started from an old stope
on the South vein. This has been worked
on inceSsantly for the past Two weeks
and each day almost has shown not only
an increase in the width between the
walls. but corresponding Increase In
the value OF the ore. As whole the
latter can be classed as a hlgh grade
milling material. though through II there
are streaks and punches that carry values
OF a very rich nature. and the best OF
IL is there seems To be II general I'M
provement all the time.
AT the present time, or. rather. when
the Miner received its report. the ledge
showed width Of from TO feet.
and Il looks as though II were going to
get bigger, for as the drift is carried
on on IFS present course The walls are
being left and appear 10 be branching
off on either side. ON the floor Of the
drift the ledge appears TO be as wine
and as rich as at any other point. and
this gives rise to The belief that il will
descend 10 depth. To determine this the
management has started crosscuts from
the ?S5 and will drive them TO a point
where the downward extension OF the
ledge should he intersected And should
size and values hold out to this point,
II will not only add very much to the
stopping area of the mine. but many dol
lars also 10 the companys treasury.
In other parts Of the mine there have
been general improvements during the
last week or two, In the Triangle vein,
on the els, there has been a noted in
crease in values, aud from the under
hand stope OF the Macdonald, below the
same level there has been increase in
both width and pay, Other sections Of
the mine are showing up we'll and gem
orally speaking the property never looked
better or more promising than at present.
AT the mill during the week l025 tons
OF ore were handled, an average OF bet
ter than Las tons per day. and an eX-
traction Of 91.3 was recorded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
lELTER FUME DISPUTES
SHOULD Re ARBITRATED

II
me recent announcement OF a suit
QQght by .ranchtne interests In Nevn-
20 restrain smelling operations on the
~ OF the Mason Valley Mines COM
ny, at its pant which is now I'm course
. reconstruction at Thompson. New,
Ings forcibly TO mind the necessity for
F1ginS some means of reconcilinC the
Htlicting interests OF agriculture and
'teAurgy. Both arc Of fundamental i'm
lance as original sources OF wealth.
g as such their interests are in a meas
mutual and interdependent, espe-
~ wnen their several operations are
taed on In the same locaity. No per-
-nent good can come from suits or In
Hctons, nor from resort 10 warfare
my sort The settlement of the prob
requires calm and impartial inVesti-
lob, consideration OF the interests of
20 parties, and. above ALL extreme
ness IN placing restrictions on the one
Krantlng Indemnity to tho other-Met-
I4fglcal and Chemical Engineering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
|C0TTON IS BIC
/ SILVER FACTOR
Good Crops in ImmemOrial East
Compels the Purchase of
Metal.
|SMALL CROPS AND
NO METAL BURIED
Interesting Phase of Silver
Market Not Known to
[ World Generally.

While bullion dealers all over the "oiIo'
,,,t especially in Great Britain, which is
ha worlds market for bullion. are quite
!. v,IIiar with the connection OF silver and
.otton. Il is not always realized by cot
on cultiyntors or dealers. Yet the con-
lection is real and significant, says the
Vall Street Journal.
The area under cotton in British India
ma the Native states was. in loO9-lo'
4, 227. 900 acres and the product l;S9V,o
|06. 600 pounds. or 3.60l 500 bales OF 5oo
.ounds: or. Including Ccylon, say 3,oo0. =
M bales, OF which about onchalf was ex-
,orted In 1901 the area under cotton
<as about 90 000. 900 acres, with a prop :
|ble product under normal conditions OF
|.0oo. 900 bales Of 500 pounds.
mean good rains and these depend
non the southwest monsoons. which
Isually prevail from about the beginning
"a June to tho middle OF September. ot
he entire Indian crop OF cotton; aoouS
|ne-thrd is raised in the province or
8ombay: and as this province is In the
|nuthwes tern part OF India, 1t is the hrsl
y feel the effects OF the monsoons. we
hall presently see the practical bearing
4 fhis fact Custom. which In tho i'm
nornorial east" is a law more rigid than
&riften statute. urges the Hindu, when
ID saves, to invest his savings In silver.
<omeIimes he fashions the metal INTO
|eflgle for his women, II he deposits his
LIVER in the bank, his bank Is the earth.
rIiny assures us that It was so more than
|5D0 years ago, and II IL so today.
We can now see the connection between
liver and cotton. and the influence of
ne monsoon on the Bombay silver mar
81 II tho weather Is favorable and
he rains good the cotton cultlvator or
'rypt," foresees or reaps n small profit
n1 pledges his crop 10 buy silver, This
|5tB UP tho price Of that metal Should
he weather prove to be uufavorablo and
|rnught prevail. his profit vanishes and he
nEy have 10 dig up his bank TO with
KAw some Of his scanty fund. This puts
he price OF silver down. The bullion
mixers OF Bombay and London follow the
|eather indications like j sailor. On July
q This year. Sharp g. Wilkins cabled:
indian deficiency OF rain; anxiety; bar
liver, "a pence, August {. n good supply
3 rain, except in S. w and Central In
iA. silver. "a 3-16. August II. S, w. still
nffering from deficiency; silver, "a ] Is:
lugust is, no rainfall news. silver 24d."
\ To say the market is as sensitive as a
2rorneter Is no figure of speech. Mon
pon means RAIN rain means cotton, cot
IN means profit: and profit means silver
N indication of weather influences upon
ctton crop oscillations in India may be
'erived from the following returns of the
bard Of trade:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
A Great Advantage to Working Men

j. A, Maple. 125 S. 9TH ST, Steuben-
Vile. Ohio, says; "For years / suf.
fered from weak kidneys and a severe
bladder trouble. L learned of Foley
Kidney Pills and their wonderful cures,
so ] began taking thcm and sure enough
/ had as good results as any ] had
heard about, Ny backache left me
and to one of my business, expressman
that alone Is great advantage My
kidneys acted free and normal, aud
that saved me lot of misery. It is
now pleasure to work where it used
to be misery, Foley Kidney Pills
have cured me and have my highest
praise Schramm-Jo ohnson Drugs, five
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04

SRM,. BEAUTIFUL, STRICTLY MOD.
BRICK BUNGALOW; HARDWOOD
FINISH THROUGHOUT: LOT 40Xi 40
TO ALLEY: ON 18TH E. NEAR aTH
So: a BARGAIN: $4,000
ANOTHER HARDWOOD FINISHED.
BRICK BUNGALOW. . ROOMS. ON
DOUGLAS AVE. NEAR 4TH so: $500.
5-RM., STRICTLY MOD. BRICK
COTTAGE. AT AS so. 12TH Il. ST,
LOT LOT y 4CXIaS .SddG FIT; VALUE $4,000; NOW
5-RM.. STRICTLY MOD. COTTAGE;
SLEEPING PORCHES: NEAR 18TH e.
AND ITH SO. ST; LOT 37.5Xlil TO
7.RM, BRICK. NEAR 9TH so. AND
1lTH e. ST. LOT iX5 RODS; $4,000
5-RM. SHINGLED BUNGALOW; SIS
so. 18TH Il. ST: s21o0.
CORNER OF FIRST AVE. AND O ST.
A GREAT BARGAIN; $500.
50Xl40 FEET ON DOUGLAS AVE,
BET. BIRD AND 9TH So: 1850.
40Xll2 FEET TO ALLEY ON 5TH S..
doX72,6 NEAR 9TH SO. AND 10TH E, /;
FRONT; EASY TERMS; $3.50.
GREAT ASSORTMENT OF IMPROVED
AND UNJMPROVED PROPERTY IN
EVERY PART OF THE CITY AT LOW
PRICES.
TRITsCH.
o012 FELT BLDG.
PHONES, rTp az BELL 1851
m347
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04

NO, 81 s St; BROOM MODERN
2-story residence; interior in first class
condition: exterior needs painting. The
lot Is large All assessments, sewer. side
walk and paving paid, This place must
be sold, and $500 will buy It.
The corner. 1st and c. rods frontage
and all assessments paid. with lO-room
modern residence In lst-class condition.
VIII sell for $500; SlU0D cash. balance s
per cent, The lot alone is worth the
money. No ground In this neighborhood
sells for less than sl0O per front foot.
On 3Td ave. between o and p,
handsome i-room modern residence. well
put UP. Owner leaving city and wants
to sell quick. Can be bought for $4,000
Acreage well located is always safe
investment. Can sell You one acre or
five acres on 5th East within &c fare
hmit-S500 for ] acre. If all Is taken,
will make a different price. Terms can
be arranged.
? lots near 18th South and 9Th East
for $500: 500 cash and SIS per month un-
I'll paid
40xl45 feet to alley, near 9th East and
9th South, on Windsor ave. 5000.
Corner 9th and G: no better terrace lot
in the city. u rods front. sewer and
sidewalks paid; $3.50.
Beautiful lot on Brigham street 4o5xl65
feet. south front, all assessments paid:
$500.
Have many homes in the southeast
part OF town, ranging from $500 up.
IL you are In the market for mod
ern home. large or small or any other
kind OF real estate. I will be pleased TO
serve you.
A. RICHTER. 7s South Main ST.
Phones 6il. me7O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-04
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST Co

SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST co.
To buy from us means courteous treat
ment in all respects. reasonable prices
as to the above, call US by phone and
let our representative call and see you.
The following will stand investigation.
Four room cottage. nice barn. 2XlO-rod
lot. facing on Second avenue; all special
assessments paid for. One of the best
localities in the city.
s25oo
Stx-roon modern residence, facing
south on Second avenue; large lot. 3XS
rods. This Is bargain and cannot be
duplicated on the street. Tho ground
alone is worth what We are asking YOU
for both We can arrange terms to suit
purchaser.
$3.50.
Five-room modern. red pressed brick
cottage facing east on street. baen' t
etc: lot 2AXT rods. and right OF way, we
can arrange terms.
Five room modern brick bungalow,
paved streets sidewalks. sewer. gas, cleo
tric lights, gas range: only J block from
City. and County building. 500 pay
ment down. balance like rent.
$500
Fiye-room modern brick bungalow. on
east side of Liberty park. This is with
out any exceptions one OF the best buys
you can make for the money.
$3.50.
Flve-room modern white press brick
bungalow. on East Seventh South street.
between Fifth and Sixth East st; corner
lot. south and east front. sewer. gas,
side walks. good car service, etc. Terms
can be arranged,
S4I5o
Seven room modern white press brick
residence, on East Second South: bath,
toilet, Gas range, furnace heat, etc. This
is bargain and should be seen TO be
appreciated.
Many others in all sections Of the city
II you own your own lot and have an
Idea OF your own as to the house you
would like, we VIII build for you. We
VIII accept Your lot as part purchase
price OH any OF our houses.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST co
Builders of Durable Houses"
Phones: Bell Ex. SO: Ind, l43. 80 Main ST.
m272