davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24
COLORADO GRABS
 TIE GOAL DEPOSITS
sALLINeER PULLS STRING OF FEDERAL GIFT A LITTLE
 TOO LATE

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 21.-Col.o- rado and Secretary Ballinger, of the interior department. appear to be involved in a contest for the Fort Lewis Indian School property in this state. A few months ago the Indian schools near Durango and Grand Junction, were offered to the state by the government on condition that the state maintain the reservations as educational institutions. Ths reasons for this action, it is under stood. was that the Indians had diminished in numbers and the gov ernment wanted to save this ex penditure-
 Colorado looked doubtfully on ths gift until it was learned there was a coal bed beneath the surface ol the reservation. Then it was de cidea than an agricultural station on the site would be desirable.
 Baninger, however. yesterday de eided to have the offer to the stat' recalled and the Secretary to Gov ernor shaforth made the assertion today that this action by the in terior department was due to th' fact that it had learned of th' coal deposits upon the property.
 But Ballinger moved too late, asserted shafroth's secretary. "Th' governor yesterday mailed deed O acceptance of the gift to the Tn terfor department"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24
TRUST HEAD GETS
 LESS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The salary .of the president of the United States Steel corporation was fixed by the finance committee at s50OOO a year Ito take effect upon the assumption of the office by the newly elected president James 4. Farrell William Ellis Corey, the retiring President, and Charles M. Schwab. his predec- .essor each got slo0,0oO a year but the directors have felt that this sal .ary was disproporionate to the pace, particularly in view of the fact that Chairman E. II. Gary, the chief exc 'cutive officer of the corporation, al so gets s1O0O00 a year
 It Is more than likeiy. it was said yesterday, that the directors would have reduced the salary of the pres ident some time ago had it not been for the unwiflingness of Judge Gary 10 see the compensation of the presi. dent reduced while Mir. Corey held ithe place.
 The retirement of Mr. Corey has afforded an opportunity to reduce the salary without embarrassing the hold CT Of the office, The high commenda- ton of the ability of Mir. Farrell voiced in the formal announcement of his selections. makes it clear that lthe reduction is in no sense to be Icostrued as B comparison of his ser. vices with Mr Corey's
 It is well known to the friends of Mir. Farrell that he is absolutely satisfied with the salary which the Finance Committee has fixed. As President of the United States Steel Products company, Mir. Farrell Is receiving s25,00o a year He is to be formally elected president at the meeting of directors on the last
 Tuesday of this month
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24
JUDGE CAMPBELL. PAYS VISIT ID
 COCHFSE

BENSON, Ariz, Jan. 23-AssOciate Justice Campbell of the supreme court, who is the judge of the First Judicial District at Tucson. was Tn the city last week on his way to Douglas and Bisbee where he goes to visit the Knights of Pythias lodges in those cities He had just returned from Phoenix where ne has been in attendance to 8 sess!on of the superme court. That body has adjourned until the latter part Of March when short session Of that body will be held. At that time decisions VIII be rendered in the cases that were subitted to them at the recent session. There are but very few Cochise county cases to be '7cided Among those which are cf crest to the citizens of the couD-y are the Dan Williams case and the Grant Bros. case which will be argued tomorrow.
 George Wilson, a coIored youth. ing been convicted of petty larceny. to serve a term Of six months hav- was yesterday taken to Tombstone Wilson had a habit of picking mp al- most any kind of an article that he could lay his hands on and a number of stolen articles appropri- ated from different places were ] found in his possession. Wilson is ! that same youth who a few weeks ] ago ran away iron Constable Trask when he had him under arrest on a charge of vagrancy. Wilson broke from the officers as he was being taken from the court room with three others and the officers were unable to follow him at the time for fear of losing the others.
 ] Vice President Jacklin of the Ray Consolidated Mining company operat ing in Pinal county at Ray and Hayden. passed through here yes terday in his private car Cyprus on his way to the property Of the Chino Copper company in which he is also interested. Mir. Jacklin states that the company in which he is ar hay IS at present working some 12OO men and that they expect tc have the mill and concentrator al work in the early part of February and will then be able to treat about 1000 tons per day. The work of haul
 ing ore from the mines at Ray tc Hayden will be started within the next few days. The company now has on the ore dump ovef 10000 tons Of ore. The company also expects to begin the steady operation of trains
 between Kelvin and Ray within the
 next week. The passengers equip ment has already been shipped iron
 Chicago The company has stopped
 the operation for the present of thu
 churn drills, but will do severa
 thousand feet of development work each month The work on the power
 lneis progressing rapidly and tht
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24

Daicately formed and gently reared. women will md, m all the seasons of their lives as maidens, wives or mothers. that the one simple, wholesome remedy which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally. and which may be used with truly beneficial effects, under any conditions, when the system needs a laxative is-Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna It is welkknown to be simple combination of the laxative and carllnativs principles of plants with pleasant aromatic liquids, which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system when it's gentle cleansing is desired.
 Only those who buy the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna can hope to get its beneficial effects, and as a guarantee of the excellence of the remedy, the full name of the company California Fig Syrup Co.--is printed on tne front of every package, and without it a-y preparation offered as Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is fraudulent and should be declined. To those who know the quality of this excellent laxative. the offer of any substi- ute, when Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna ls called for. IS always resented by a transfer of patronage to some first-olass drug establish nent, where they do not recommend, nor sell false brands. nor imitation remedies. The genu- inc article may be bought of all reliable drug gists everywhere; one size only. Regular price 50 cents per bottle. Get bottle today to have Tn the house when needed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24
CIVIL ENGINEERS

WINNIPEG, Man. Jan. 23.-Dele, gates to the twenty-fifth annual con. vention of the Canadian Society of Civil Engineers ae arriving in the city in considerable number. The ses. sicns of the convention will begin to morrow and continue through the greater part of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24

Total Expenditures for
 19100 ------.--.. s574,9 .2S Floating Indebtedness of
 the county --~----.-s2 s240, 0,O34SS
 The floating indebtedness consists of outstanding unpaid warrants. The warrants bear per cent interest from the time Of registering to the time of payment, s3.503.97 was paid out as interest on registered war rants for the year 1910.
 Banks pay per cent interest on the average daily balances of Coun- ty Deposits; s9195S was received by the Treasurer during the year as interest on County Deposits
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24
school Districts -.

Expenditures by Board
 of Supervisors ...-----.S .S291, ,453.21 Amounts Expended for
 Schools ..-.-..--.-..... 199, ,4S2.25 School Bonds Paid - 100000 Territorial Taxes Pad 16O,51O.62 Taxes Refunded 433.20 Fines Refunded -.....-- 250.OO Land Lease Rentals Re
 funded --..---.-. 15.00
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24
WOMEN E
 ~<ys ID WEAR CO2ONETS
ONLY THREE HAVE THAT RIGHT AT CORONATION OF
 KING GEORGE

] LONDON. Jan. 2l.-Already the cremation has become the topic
 discussion in society, especial y among those favored ones who, by virtue of their birth or mar riage, are entitled to witness the crowning of their most sacred ma jesties King George the Fifth and Queen Mary.
 The Earl Marshals order per mitting peeresses to wear their coronets at the great ceremony has been greeted with much satisfaction among the titled ladies. It is re- called that King Edward, prior to his coronation, gave orders that peeresses had better wear neatly
 nconspicu0us gilt circlels, instead of their coronets. But the peer esses knew their hereditary priyi-
 eges and protested vigorously. is a consequence King Edward, who was nothing if not a gallant gen tleman. puntilliously considerate of feminine feelings. gave way with truly royal grace and permitted the ladies to wear their proper and hereditary coronets.
 Among those who will assume
 he impressive gold headdresses on that most impressive occasion in Westminster Abbey next June will be ali those pretty American wo- men who have welded English, Irish or Scotch titles. It is the law. however, that no titled wo- man ranking below a baroness has a right to a coronet, and this, in consequence, will limit the num- Der of velvet capped Americans at inc abbey ceremonies.
 Only three Americans, for in-
 stance, can wear the famous cor
 onets with the eight gold straw
 berry leaves, denoting the highest
 rank of the British nobility. These will be their graces of Marlbor- ough, Manchester and Rexburgne and each of these ladies, who be- .. fore their marriages were Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt of New York Miss Helen Zimmerman of Cinein- natl and Miss May Goelet oi New York, will find the proper golden headdress all ready for her
 as other duchesses of Marlborough I Manchester and Roxburghe hav'
 appeared at coronations.
 Just a trifle less splendid thar ithe coronet Of a duchess is thai worn by a marchioness. There will be only one American woman f to represent this branch of tn, > peerage. She is the Marchiones' D of Dufferin, who was Miss Flor;
 Davis of New York. Her corone } will be of silver gilt, surmountes Q by four gold strawberry leaves r alternating with four silver balls q the latter a little raised on point F above the rim.
 In points Of elaborate splendol e a eountesseses coronet is the mos
 showy worn by any titled lady 7 It is like the marchioness', or silv e CT gilt, chased as jeweled. but sur f mounted by eight silver balls rais + ed upon points, with golden straw
 berry leaves between the points
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-24
COUNTY FINANCES.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz, January 25.- The following is the financial state ment Of condition of Coehise county showing total expenditures for year and present bonded indebtedness: Bonded Inbertedpess Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-02
CONTINUED from First page.)

and all the guns which were not
needed for his regiments Lyon had
shipped to Gov. Yates of Illinois and
thus placed in loyal hands.
Lyon and Blair determined to
capture Jackson's forces. The
camp was to end on May IL and the
men were to dispense, carrying their
arms with them. The union lead
ers struck with their customary in
trepidity and swiftness. Disguised
as an old woman Lyon entered the
camp and saw how the various COM
mands in it were stationed and then
laid his plans for the capture. Sc
cession spies carried word to the
attack it, and Frost, on the morn
ing of May 10, sent a note to him
asking if this were true. Refusing
camp that Lyon was preparing to
to receive the note, Lyon immediate
ly carried the answer in person
Marching his regiments up severa
streets SO as to enable them &c
strike simultaneously, Lyon sur
rounded the camp and compelled
Frost and and his men to surrender
without firing a shot. Lyon dis
armed the entire force, parolled
them not to bear arms against the
government unless regularly eX-
changed and captured some NUM-
lions of war, including some can
non which Jefferson Davis had Sc
cretly shipped to them. Returning
with the prisoners a collision oc'
Cured between Lyons men and the
secession sympathizers who assailed
them, in which % lives were lost.
This bold stroke on May 10, 1851
was the first decisive blow struck
for the national government any
where in the country. The capture
of Camp Jackson kept Missouri II
the Union, it pushed the confeder
ate influence west of the Mississippi
below the Arkansas; it defeated the
rebel plot to cut the line of commu
nication between the east and the
middle west and the Pacific slope; i
gave renewed courage to the unior
men of Maryland, Kentucky, eastern
Tennessee and the mountain coun
ties which afterward separated from
the Old Dominion and established
the state of West Virginia, and i
sent a thrill of rejoicing through
the loyal north and west.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-02
MIDDLETON ITEMS.

Murine and Martha Kline visited
at the Martin Barney ranch south
of town Friday and Saturday.
The M. e. Ladies Aid held their
tea at the home of Mrs. Hadsall
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. H. Mabee was called to
Emmett Saturday by the sickness
and death of her niece Grace New
man.
Miss Dora Cox of Caldwell was
visiting friends in Middleton Sun
day.
A new fence is being built around
tho school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller who live
south of town across the river were
in town Friday on business.
The college Girls Glee Club OF
Caldwell gave their entertainment
here Friday evening.
Strawberry pickers are getting
busy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-02
NORTH DIXIE.

The weather the ps.Et few days is
just fine and warm and everything
is on the boom.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the quarterly meeting at
Greenleaf Saturday.
Miss Lewis is home again after help
ing Miss Bachelor in the meeting at
Center Cove the past week.
VIM. Mari has two of his daughters
visiting him.
Mrs. Anspatch is expected home from
Missouri soon, where she has been since
April, called there by the death OF her
mother
Mrs. Jane Mccartney of Notus was
visiting Mrs Rouled Thursday.
Prayer meeting at Fairview Thurs
day night, everybody come. VIM
Dickson, leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Vail visited l.
Marcuns, below Center Point Sunday
afternoon.
Cecil and Will Vail visited at s. w
Wallis Sunday.
Miss Inez Bachelor will preach al
Fairview schoolhouse next Sunday al
eleven o'clock.
Mary Vail visited over Sunday will
Hazel Williamson at Caldwell.
Jack Munford was visiting home folks
Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-02
STATE LAND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday,
June a., 1871, the following described tracts
of land, belonging to the State of Idaho,
and situated in Canyon County, will be be
Court House at Caldwell, Canyon County,
Idaho, at 1000 o'clock a. m. of said day,
NV u NV u L. $50, Elk. II, Sec. IS
Twp. NJ, R. 4 W., $1,000.
: W y, NV Il I. $50, Elk. III Sec. I6,
NEN NE 4. /. Oss. Ex. Is. Sec. So. Twp.
s# Z NE * 4. f L. IS Elk. 70. Sec g. Twp
NJ z sw x. f I. IS Elk. rs Sec. g. Twp
Nv ~ 4 sW " Il. 'l Gsss Ex ',,. Sec. s., Twp
Nv Ni Z Sc " i 10 s. e.. 'Is Sec .s Twp
NV Z NV i /. Ss7 Elk. .'Is. Sec. g, Twp
81 81 ( E. sw T. : s'G 80 Elk. rs. Sec s. Twp
Sc u SW 4. L: 037. Elk. re. Sec. s. Twp.
Nv Si Z SEA- T. si 80 Elk. ~. Sec. 50, Twp
8 N, R., W., $1,000.
f ", 4 Sc r. 1 :: ss g Elk. rs Sec s. Twp.
5 n, R., " w., s, Oa - - 'e'' - Twp
Sc u NV u, Sec. 8. Twp. N. R. w.
NE u sW Il, Sec. g. Twp. ) N. R. ; W..
Sc u sW u, Sec. IS. Twp. > N. R. ) w.
$I7So.
NE u NE II, Sec. g. Twp. S N. R. , w.
NV u NE u, Sec. g. Twp. N. R. ) W.
Sc u SW u L. I4s4 Elk. rs, Sec. IS,
Twp; ; N, +. 4 W., $Iaso.
sW u sW ~ Sec. S6. Twp N, R. : w.
Sc u sw u. Sec. So. Twp. = N. R.. W.
S@ u sw u. Sec. g. Twp. N. R. : W.
Sc u sw u. Sec. 8. Twp , N. R. W.
sW u Sc u. Sec. 8. Twp N. R. = w.
NE u NV ". L. 1899 E1. "a Sec. IS,
NV K NV u; L; 1879. Elk. "a. Sec. IS.
Ne u NE u, |. 1873 Elk. rs, Sec. IS.
s s& u Ne < u l. 1880 1925 E1. '.s. Sec. Sc,
Twp; 8 NJ. R. W., $1,000.
Sc u NE u, Sec. 8, Twp N. R. = W..
NE u NY u, 1. 1898 E1. rs. Sec. s.
NE u Sc u, Sec. %. On, R. = W.,
Sc u Sc u, Sec. 50. s.0N. R. W..
NE u Sc u. Sec. Is Twp. s N, R. sw.,
NV x Sc u. Sec. I6. Twp. N, RS W.,
SW u Sc u, Sec. I6. Twp. N. R. S W.,
5000.
Sc Il Sc u. Sec. 10. Twp. s N, R. W.,
5000.
NE Il sW u, [. 1851 Ex. 10. Sec. H.
rSR: s NJ sw R. 8 ". :lasq
Twp. N, R. W.. SIAso
NE Sc Sc Section 16, N, w,
$1,000
Terms Of sale are as follows:
On all lands selling for $as.oo per acre or
less, one-tenth Of the purchase price and
first years interest on deferred payments
cash on day Of sale; the balance In eighteen
annual installments at per cent. interest
On all lands selling for more than Szs.oo per
acre, two-tenths Of the purchase price and
hrst year interest on deferred payments
cash on day Of sale, the balance IN sixteen
annual installments at per cent interest
Sold subject to harvesting Of crops thereon
By order the State Board Of Land Com.
misSioneTs.
GEO. A. DAY,
=, State Land Commissioned
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-02

Salt Lake, May 26.-The Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company
has practically arranged for the pur-
chase of the plant of the Independ-
ent Telephone company with ex-
changes at Boise, Caldwell, Payette,
Emmett, Middleton, Star and Merid-
ian, and long distance lines between
these places.-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-02
Goodbye to Eighth Grade.

Thirty-nine pupils of the Caldwell
schools passed the eighth grade ex
animation, held May II, IS and 10.
A extra force has been kept busy il
the county superintendent office fol
the last two weeks looking owe
papers The full report is not We
made out, so it is not possible to Civ
comparative figures on the differen
districts in the county.
The list of Caldwell boys and girl
who passed and the grades of thos'
who averaged 80 per cent and owe
follows:
Bessie Beeson.
Leonard Bullock.
Robert Clemens.
Harold Jester.
Dorothy Merritt.
Wayne Merrick.
Alice Bardsley, 80.
Lena Buntrock, 80 20.
Iris Curtis, 81 TO.
Bessie Dietrich, "a.
Ellen Gurwell.
Blanche Hammar, SO 1-S.
Viola Howard.
Hugh Howard.
Robert Murray.
Dessa Nichols.
Gladys Nichol.
Ethelwyn Powell, 80.
Merle Richie.
Ruth Mussell, 80 SO.
Clara Powell.
Arthur Roseman.
Joe Turner.
Grace Stoffer, 81.
Alta Potts, go.
Ancil Steunenberg, 81 10.
Cormac Shorb, go 2-3.
Walter Siedenberg.
Alice Wheeler.
Bertha Wood.
Arnold Breshears.
Ruth Black.
Sarah Boone.
Pauline Baker.
Carl Hollrich.
Tracy Journey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-02
PLAIN VIEW.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Harritt and fam
lily have moved to Meridian to re-
main indefinitely. We are sorry to
lose so estimable people from our
community.
Mr.. w. H. Zeal, one Of the live
ones of Plain View drives the best
team in Canyon county If we are
any judge. The team consists of a
we'll matched span of mules for
which Mr.. Zeal has refused five
hundred dollars and a well match
ed span of Norman mares for which
he has also been offered five hun
dred dollars.
Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Deck of
Meridian, mother and sister res
pectively of M. w. Powers are
visiting at the Powers home for a
few days.
M. w. Powers drove to Meridian
Monday on business.
Mr.. Fred Axe is at work with
his team in the Deer Flat country,
Ruby and Floyd Fivecoat drove
out to the homestead Monday from
the lower embankment Deer Flat
where the family are at present To-
Gated.
Henry Cox the well driller has
recently finished a flowing well for
a Mr.. Dodd.
L. H. Terrell went to Boise Sun
day to visit his daughter and in
cidentally to take in the circus,
and also attend Memorial Day ex-
ercises.
Land seekers in this vicinity are
thicker than jackrabbits in the sage
brush.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Pow
ers Saturday May 81 a twelve pound
boy. Thus the population of Idaho
is increasing and still there are
those who are opposed to the build
ing of school houses. See the point.
Mrs. Geo. L. Stevens left on Sat
urday night for Chicago where she
will reside for the present.
Mr.. Geo. l.. Stevens who recently
made successful Communication proof
on his homestead will start in a
few days on a trip through the
Yellowstone National Park and other
places of interest at the close of
his travels, which will be sometime
in October, Mr.. Stevens will also
go to Chicago where he will en-
bark in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Doolittle and
family are visiting at Mr.. Apper-
sons south of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston H. Carter
attended a ball and musical enter
tainment at Byram Hall on Friday
night.
Mr.. H. A. Johnson was a Boise
visitor the first of the week.
Ye scribe was most royalty en-
tertained at luncheon at the pleas
ant home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H,
Carten on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter are noted for their hospital
ity and good cheer.
Ask Mrs c. about the auto
ride and then ask P. H. about the
trip to Byram Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen and family
and Mr.. e. Koshaba were among
the jolly crowd that attended the
dance at Byram Hall on Friday
night.
Mrs. Barker returned home from
Boise Thursday bringing three Of
her grandchildren with her for a
visit.
Mr.. A. II. Ley who has been with
a surveying crew for sometime IL at
home.
S1SsaAszSr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-02
Florence Woods.
Ruth Underkofler. 81 4-9.
Carrie Smeade.

List of advertised letters at the
Caldwell postofice for the week end
ing May 81, 1911. Due 1c. AL
letters uncalled for at the expira,
ton of IA days will be sent to the
dead letter office.
Aggelm, Anast, Cardwell' F.
GRAY. Edna; Garcia, N D.; Garter
VIM; Hull, Bert; Hoxson' Roy
Hernandez, Atilano; Livingston
z C2); Nichols, N T.; Phillips, Roy
Porter, Fred (return); Robinson
Sam; Savage, Bert; Schmidt, Paul
Scott, H F.
JAKE HORN, P. NJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-02
SPEED PROGRAM.
Canyon County Fair Association, Cald.
well. Idaho, Oct. 8, 4, s, and 6, 1911.

Canyon County Fair Association, Cald.
well. Idaho, Oct. 8, 4, 5, and 6, 1911.
Address all communications to FL
mer A. Clark, Secretary.
Tuesday, October Srd.
1-2:15 Pace early closing) $4,000
2-Trot, years old or under. 10000
Wednesday, October 4th.
3-2:20 Trot (Early closing) $4,000
pace, years old or under. 10000
5-Canyon Derby, see special
conditions. .... ........ 10000
Thursday, October 9Th.
$3.50 Trot early closing).. 10000
Free for all pace. ........ 10000
Friday, October 9Th.
8-2:25 Pace (Early closing).. 10000
.9-Free for all trot. ......... 10000
Two more running races to be given
each day to suit horses in attendance.
Entries in stakes close August 18th
Entries in purses close Sept. 23rd.
Records after July LIST. No bar.
Conditions Canyon Derby.
Distance / and lie miles; $40 to
nominate, SIS additional to start. En-
tries close Sept. 23rd.
Races numbers 1'S9, and are
early closing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-02
RATES
For the Balance of the Year
1 Subscription for Csc
3 Subscriptions for soc
8 Subscriptions for $500
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