davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-21
LAKES Will Be
MADE RESERVOIR
STATE LAND BOARD RETURNS
FROM PAYETTE LAKES
FULLY SATISFIED.

State Auditor Taylor Says Way Ex-
lists Whereby Both Sides to Con-
trOversy Can BE Satisfed-Takes
Very Hopeful View of the Situa-
ton and Its Solution.
That the state land board found
conditions quite favorable for TAX
Ing such favorable action a. win
satisfy both parties to the contro-
versy relative to the creation Of a
storage reservoir of the Payette
lakes by the Black Canyon Irriga-
ton district for the purpose Of Sc
curing water with which to irrIgate
land under its project is the asser-
ton OF State Auditor s. d. Taylor,
who returned from the lakes Satur-
day morning where he had been
with Governor Hawley and the other
members of the land board to inVes-
tigate this proposition. In speaking
of his trip and the conditions AZ the
board found them. Mr.. Taylor said
this afternoon:
1--WE found conditions more favor
able for satisfying both parties to
the controversy than we expected.
The Black Canyon Irrigation district
desires 10000 acre feet of water for
irrigating land under its project. We
found that $4,000 acre feet can be
stored in the lake without injury to
anyone and without objection from
the residents near the lake. This
can be accomplished by building a
dam across the outlet of the lake so
as to hold the watGB up to the high
water mark OF the lake until II Is
needed for irrigation. Then We
learned that there IL another lake
about IL miles above the lakes that
can also be used as c storage reser-
voir. 1t can be made available for
this purpose at a reasonable expense.
It will furnish the remainder of the
water desired by the company. The
latter proposition will require an Of
fetal investigation, but the board
has such assurance of its feasibility
by engineers that 1t has confidence
in its capacity for this purpose. The
outlook for a satisfactory settlement
of the controversy indeed appears
encouraging. The weather at the
lakes is ideal. 1t is cool and pleas
ant and the air is invigorating. The
engineers for the Dewey railroad are
surveying for a road to the lakes
and the citizens are giving a free
right of way through Long Valley.
It is freely predicted there that the
road will be completed in one year
: and that people can then go from
this city to that great resort by rail-
road. I was very favorably I'M
: pressed with the lakes as a summer
E resort. One is needed in Idaho, and
$ this place sati.fI.s the demand
greatly fear that If the water were
: raised above the high water mark OF
: the lakes 1t would damage the
2 beaches OF the lake and mar ita
e beauty. AS a matter of course, we
: have taken no Official action. but the
y chance of settling the controversy
3 with perfect satisfaction to all par
r ties concerned now seems fair. The
governor and the other members OF
k the board arrived Saturday by auto.
+ mobile"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-21
FRIIIT GROWERS
ASK COUNTY AID
WON FRUIT GROWERS ASK
law uop COUNTY APPROPRIA-
TToN FOR GOOD CAUSE.

!. .,,,on Asking County Commission
a.s to Appropriate Additional Sum
- Carry on horticultural Inspec-
zion in Canyon County is Meeting
With Favor.
That the growers in Canyon coun-
ront the fruit inspection brought
- high state of perfection is evil
danced by the manner in which they
"a signing up a petition asking the
.ounty commissioners appropriate
an additional sum to that given by
,ho state for this work. The. petit
HoD is being signed by almost every
ana to whom it is presented and
tho number of ones refusing to
SIGN It are very few indeed. The
Detition is as follows:
eve the undersigned, residents
tax payers of the County of Canyon,
State of Idaho, hereby petition the
Boprd of County Commissioners of
CANYON County to make an appro-
priation for the purpose of adding
TO the funds to continue the agricul-
tura inspection in Canyon county
by the state horticultural board,
with the understanding that Canyon
county shall be a district by itself.
1T has been ascertained that there
Is not sufficient state funds to carry
on the work of the board, and in
order to make the work of the board
effective and of value, additional
funds must be raised"
At present the state appropriates
but 81 500 for use in Canyon, Boise
and 0wyhee counties, and the fruit
growers and inspectors insist that
the amount is not sufficient for the
large territory that it must cover.
Canyon county is one of the largest
fruit growing counties in the state,
and with the thousands of acres of
new orchards that are maturing, it
will necessitate a greater amount of
money for inspection purposes than
any other county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-21
Is feet Sec. S-6-1.

rs feet Sec. SOL.
Chas H. Bays ct ux to Francis w.
Reed ct ux, consideration $4,000,
VIZ SWA NEA Sec. 4-6-1.
Emma NJ. Fowler ct al to VIM.
Musser, consideration $4,000, about
200 acres in SW Sec. 1114-2 and
NV Sec. 14-4-2.
Arson A. Allies ct ux to H. 8.
Brandt, consideration 800, Lot 2S,
Blk 81, Orig Tn Nampa.
Robert Farrar ct ux to D. S.
Downing, consideration $1.O0, 50x25
feet of Lot 10 Blk 10, City of Cald-
we'll.
Cyrus ]. Turley to o. v. Bailey,
consideration $4,000, Ell NWA
sWA 1888.
Eva B. Won Washer to 8. e. Smith
consideration $500, Lots %, % and
"a, Blk 81 Dorman's Ad to Cald-
we'll.
N. C. Blackburn ct ux to Parma
Orchard Lands Co., consideration
$1.OO, M NJ swA sWA sWA
and NWA SEA 2O-6-5.
Santa Rosa Orchards Co., Ltd to
Hugo E. Enenback, for $500, M
NWA SEA 1855.
F. T. Turner ct ux to Daniel G.
Ruby, for $3.50, Lots l and 2, Blk
20, City of Caldwell.
Union Savings & Trust Co. to
Chas. B. Hoyt, for $3.50, Tract 20
Lemp Park Urban Tracts.
H. s. Huycke, to Ida Orchards Co
for $4,000. NEA NEh NWK
NEA 26c7-3.
Missouri Van Wrinkle to Margaret
May Van Wrinkle for $4,000, SEK
NEA 1865.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-21


The Western Idaho and Eastern
Oregon Press association met at
Nampa Saturday night. and Sunday.
The convention was held in the
Chamber of Commerce quarters in
the city hall. The session was call
ed to order by President Hackney
of Meadows.
The address of welcome by Pro-
fessor F. G. Krage was followed
by a response by President Hackney
in behalf of the organization. For
mer Governor James H. Brady spoke
on the function of modern news
papers and paid his respects to
radical undertaking publications.
His address was effective and to the
point. The governor was literally
applauded.
Reilly Atkinson, secretary of the
Boise Commercial club, spoke on
advertising communities and ad-
vertising them right. S. D. Taylor
dealt with the power of the press
james H. Wallis laid claim to be-
ing a pioneer newspaper man in
Idaho and told the press history OF
rs and 80 years ago, when he pub
lished one of the IL papers of the
state.
There were TIRES musical selec,
tions by the BabcocW sisters, and re
freshments were served at the close
of the session.
Joel L. Priest, sometime editor
present railroad man, and all-the
time prince of good fellows, made
witty talk on the subject of passes
which took the house.
The heavy artillery of the pro
gram followed in carefully digest
cd paper on Costs in the Printing
Business" by Harry J. Syms, tn
well-known Boise printer. The dis
cussion which followed was led b,
Secretary f. G. Burroughs, and wa
participated in by every membe
present.
The result OF Mr.. Syms' tail
proved conclusively that the uni
form understanding or the correc
principles of estimating is a pana
cea for losses so often sustained b
the trade.
After the social session, Presi
dent Hackney called the bushes
session to order.
Reading and approval of the min
utes was followed ~ report G
the Legislative Committee, and tn
matter was deferred to the ne1
meeting.
The committee on permaneT
clubhouse reported progress b
President Hackney.
Fluctuations from the Boise Pres
club were received and acknoV
lodged.
The president and secretary WEI
made delegates to the State Pres
meeting committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-21

A word about the orchestra trav-
cling with Kirsch's Worlds Greatest
Dramatic Company. We advertise
eight pieces and we have got eight
pieces, no moreno less-the music
contingent accompanying this nrst
class company has been selected
with great care for one specific pur-
pose and that purpose is to furnish
the very best orchestra music ever
presented by a travelling band OF
Thespians. Try and get out TO
hear our band. II this meets your
idea of music then our chain of evil
dence is complexion the proof OF
the pudding Is the eating thereof.
Engross 1t on your mind with In
delible ink. Visit our cars. study
the personalle of each member of
our company that you may perchance
to see and II we are in your opin-
ion what the Doctor ordered, come
and see the show. Monday. July ~.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-21

LoST-Brooch with anchor, heart
and cross pendant, on Kimball be-
tween Everett and R. r. tracks.
Finder leave at this once. Suitable
reward.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-21
Catholic Services

Catholic services will be held at
the Caldwell church Sunday. Mass
ct 10 q. N. L Marx. 8. 3.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-21
Middleton Made Cider.

The machinery building which is
the house of the Middleton Fruit
Produce Company is now complete
and within a short time the machin-
cry will be in place. This new COM
pany is an enterprise Middleton will
be proud of this coming fall and all
the surplus fruit may be made into
the finest jeilies, fruit butter and
cider. It will be operated mostly on
the custom plan under the manage
ment and ownership of G. j. Ham,
an eastern man who has had years
of experience In the line. A cider
press with a capacity Of 1875 barrels
per day, an evaporation machine that
will make $50 to 200 gallons of the
finest jellies out of cider without
addition of sugar, an apple butter
machine with the same capacity, 80
horsepower boiler and engine with
necessary tanks, pipes and fixtures
compose the machinery which Will
be used. Later in the fall storage
building will be made. In true Mid
dleton spirit, the citizens have guar
anteed already 1000 barrels of Gus
tom cider which goes to show Mid
dleton's faith in the institution. Mr.,
Ham has contracted for six acres OF
pickle cucumbers which Will be
utilized later in ample time. Middle
toms central location to all parts OF
the Boise valley makes shipping to
and from easy.--Middleto Herald
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-21

A food as we'll as tonic. Rexall
Reef, Wine and Iron.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-21

Get your films developed at the
Bo.kin Harmon Drug Co., Ltd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-07-21

Coming on their own special train
of Pullman cars, endorsed by DIS
eliminating public wherever they
have appeared. receiving ovation up
on ovation ut their every stop, XIII
seh's King of the cowpunchers are
moving across the continent from
East 10 West enroute to Hawaii and
Australia. on their tour around the
world, To miss this gigantic dram
attic organization Is to overlook one
of the very best plays ever onefeO
for your amusement. The company
never separates, never divides, but
viii positively appear here In a Big
Tent waterproof and large enough to
seat two thousand Ave hundred peo'
pie. Monday, July "a.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
RAILROAD REPRESENTATIVES
DISCUSS RATE DECISION
Lawyers inclined To Accept Ruling SO
Far IA Blanket Advances Are
Concerned, As Final. ~
publican

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Behind
closed and carefully guarded doors
eminent lawyers representing the
railroads in the official classification
territory. which includes all OF the
eastern trunk lines, this afternoon dis
cussed the refusal of the Interstate
commerce commission 10 permit the
railroads TO increase freight rates.
The complete text Of the decision
OF the commission was thoroughly dis
cussed but every effort was made 10
keep the outside world in ignorance
OF all that TRANSFERRED. II was re-
ported. however. that following TO.
days meeting. another will be called
which will be attended by the law
yers and the executive heads OF all
the railroads affected. Until that
time no definite action will be taken.
N was learned by tho United Press
upon excellent authority that there
was disposition on the part OF all
the lawyers TO accept the decision OF
the commission. so far as the blanket
advances are concerned. as a closed
incident. Most OF the time at today 8
meeting was devoted TO a discussion
OF the constitutionality OF that pro
vision OF the Mann-Elkins law which
gives the commission power TO fS
rates. Whether or not ID Ia advisabl'
10 bring a suit to test that provision
was considered.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
WOMAN HANDS JOLT TO
ROOSEVELT AND ELIOT
lney May BE Mothers IN Next lnear.
nation and May Try Their
ideas. She Says.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--Gov. Dix's
absence from the Womans Press
club. where he was expected. saved
him. II was the challenge OF Haryot
Holt Dey TO Theodore Roosevelt aud
offfeiat blush.
Mrs. Dey was discussing the ideas
OF Col. Roosevelt on the family. plus
the recent invitation OF President
Eliot TO every mother 10 offer eight
olive branches as her contribution TO
the census tsker.
let US try TO be consistent, said
Mrs. Dey. The divorce question
should be considered FIRST. Statistics
show that the greatest number OF di.
yorces are caused by desertion caused
By men running away from the fami-
lies OF eight. One can hardly blame
them. The numbers are appalling.
But every year there are train.
loads OF them--trainloads OF men nee
ing from their responsibilities as fast
as the railroads can carry them. leav-
ing the same children Col Roosevelt
and DIR. Eliot are so keen about IN
punches OF eight TO be taken care OF
by the mother or by the state.
Now | have a suggestion to make;
IF these two leaders among men
will head of the renegades and bring
them back 10 the children bearing
their name. TO the deserted wife and
mother. We women will appoint a
committee to consider their idea-the
punches OF eight.
Il have heard II said that all men
are women in the next incarnation.
This being the case. Col. Roosevelt
and DIR. Eliot may have an emporium
| ity 10 try out their own idea.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
RUSSIAN DANCERS AGAIN
CHARM BUMPER HOUSE

IL was evidently predestined that
Mile. Anna Pavlowa and Nj. Mikail
Mordkin, the famous Russian dancers
and their assisting company, should
make history In Detroit, for In their
third engagement, Sunday afternoon
and evening, In the Garrick theater.
they succeeded In accomplishing the
hitherto unknown feat Of giving their
fifth performance in this city within
four months to audiences that packed
every nook and corner OF the theater
and that at a scale Of prices running
from 50 down. Enthusiasm for ana
appreciation of their wonderful art
has grown from their initial appear
ance In the Lycenm theater, one alter
noon last October, and there were
many hundreds OF persons In the Gar
rick, Sunday, who were attending the
performance for the second. third or
fourth time. Standing room even was
at premium, and there can be no
doubt in the minds OF the regular the
atergoers and musical enthusiasts
that to Mile. Pavlowa and NJ. Mord-
kin belong the banner record for box
office receipts in this city, all things
considered.
The solo dancers and the members
of the ballet seemed 10 be in the best
OF form, despite long and arduous
transcontinental trip which Is just
drawing TO close. They danced with
remarkable joyousness OF spirit, and
gave OF their beautiful art in prodigal
manner. In the afternoon the splen
did, barbaric and colorful ballet, lie
gend OF Asziade" from The Arabian
Nights" was given for the long mum
Der, and in the evening, for contrast.
the pastoral, delicate and fair "Gi-
selle.' on both programs we're
plenty of Russian. Polish, Hungarian
and Gypsy native dances by the diff
ferent members OF the company, with
solos and duos by Pavlova and Mord-
kin original with them.
NJ Mordkin has a genius for orig
mating and arranging dances, and II
Is to his skill that the public Is In
debted for the fascinating Legend OF
Asziade" with it's glorious musical
setting. Since NJ. Mordkin met with
the accident recently In Hamilton,
Ont. when his sword swung lose from
its handle and few into the audience
striking and almost killing man, the
crushing, ferocious dance OF the BAR
barian chief and his men Ii omitted
from this ballet, and dance with the
wine cups substituted.
To NJ. Mordkin. also, Is the arrange.
ment OF "Giselle" credited, likewise
the arrangement OF the native dances
given by the ballet, and Mile. Pajitz-
kaia and the other solo dancers. His
own mastery OF the terpsichorean art
is supreme, and in watching him
dance. Il Is easy to believe that truth
and not extravagant phrasing has pro.
claimed him the most perfect artist
OF the dance OF two worlds" The
splendid freedom and grace OF VI.
Mordkin's art found its greatest con.
trast with its exquisite refinement and
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

beauty. in the Legend OF Asziade,
the solo. "Arrow dance and the ex
quisite Chopin valse which he danced
with Mile. Pavlowa. The latter was
charming in the extreme and quite
different to anything else offered oy
these great artists.
Mile. Pavlowa seemed loyeiier tnan
ever in her Swan number. She Is ap-
solute mistress of pantomime, and In
face and limbs is able TO express and
suggest every human emotion. Her
delicate girlishness OF face and hgure
makes an appealing picture beside the
strong and handsome young MANHOOD
of NJ. Mordkin. IL is JOY TO the eye
TO look at both OF them, and an ln-
tellectual as well as emotional pleas
ure, 10 watch their art.
Mile. Pajitzkaia Is a remarkably
graceful and agile dancer, and her
work in the native dances was most
artistic. We are assured that every
member OF the company was trained
In the Mariensky institute, one OF
Russia's national institutions, and has
mastered all there is to know Of the
dancing and pantomimic art. they
stand alone in this field. and make the
other claimants TO the names inter
pretative dancer" seem very amateur
ish. indeed Mile. Pavlowa. M. Mord-
kin and their associates make one
forget unhappy infections OF the re
cent past.
The Russian artists re-enter the
Metropolitan opera house. New York
March II, TO remain with the opera
until it's close, when they sail fol
Europe. II is 10 be hoped they vii
return again next season.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

score as singers and dancers, and
HiII, Cherry and Hill, in clever bi-
cycle act. feature the olio. George
Armstrong. the Detroit boy with the
show, was prevented by illness from
appearing. Sunday. but will be on
hand the balance OF the week.
The chorus with the Hastings show
numbers about a score. all clever per
formers. handsomely gowned.
AVENUE.
The entertainment provided by the
Rianza trio. two men and a woman,
no sing prettily selections from
standard operas. is easily the stellar
number in the Avenue theater, where
the Rector Girls are holding forth the
current week. The men are expert
performers upon string instruments
and the young woman has a voice OF
marked power and sweetness.
Purely in spirit Of kindly sugges-
ton, il might be well for the manage
ment to impress upon the young man
who sells song books 10 the audience
that he adds nothing to the general
effect. This ambitious youths act is
all right during the intermission. but
his attempts TO sell copies OF Call
Me Up Some Rainy Afternoon" are
disconcerting. at least, when regular
actors are trying to put Chopin and
Verdi strains across the footlights.
Another feature OF the Rector show
! is sinuous young woman. who exc
cutes a tortuous dance in the second
act She calls herself Ayesha Hara
the celebrated Russian Ballerina. and
| she calls her terpsichorean effort the
Mulah- Balah dance. IL Is all that.
T, The performance proper gives ar
ample chorus lots OF hard work and
several comedians are also forced Il
much exertion. They manage to
! please.
/ Packey Mcfarland, another star oil
the pugilistic Armament, is an added
attraction. He boxes three rounds
with Paul Sikora. OF Detroit. The
Rector Girls will be present all week,
With daily matinees.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

glowing terms some particular candi'
date and denouncing his opponents.
SO heated has been the campaign
for nomination that the board or cleo
tons today prepared tU handle mere
than 100000 votes In two primaries,
the largest number ever cast la Chi
eago. F4
All OF the old party candidates de
clared today they were confident OF
victory, though the betting odds still
favored Andrew j. Graham, Demo
cratic and John r. Thompson. Re.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
MLLES SUCCEEDS NORTON.
President Taft Names Him To Be III
Private Secretary.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Charles
Dewey Hilles, OF Dobbs Ferry, N. Y
the present assistant secretary Of the
treasury, has accepted the position
of secretary to the president offered
to him by President Taft In success
sion to Charles ID. Norton.
Mr. Hilles Is to be succeeded on
March l in his position In the treas
ury by Robert o. Bailey, a former
man.
Mr.. Hilles has been one OF Presi
dent Taft's closest friends and most
trusted advisers. not only in offlcial
but in political matters. He gave i'm.
portant political service to the move.
ment which brought about Mr.. Taft's
as president, and this
Taft recognized by offering
him an important place in the treas
ury department within a few days
after he was inaugurated.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
CHICAGO'S MAY0RALTY FIGHT
IS DRAWING TO CLOSE
voters VIII Decide Tuesday Who
Shall BE Candidates for City
Executive

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-volleys OF cam
paign oratory and Last hour
charges OF all manner OF crimes
against nearly every candidate today
marked the close OF the hottest NUM-
cipal campaign that has been waged
in Chicago.
Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock the
polls open for the voters of Chicago
to decide who shall be the party
candidates for mayor and the three
Democratic and four Republican can
didates for the nominations today
made their last campaign speeches.
Nearly every speech was marked by
the bittefest OF iHveetiTe
Hundreds OF wagons and automo-
biles, each decorated with huge post
ere and containing Band" filed
the loop district today. advertising In
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
rs 50 YEARS HER JUNIOR.
Mrs Alice p. Barney Plans to Marry
son Of Former u. s. Consul.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-That she
plans to marry Christian Hemmick,
son OF the former eeasai at Geneva,
despite the fact that he is thirty-five
years her junior was indicated in
letters received by her friends today
from Mrs. Alice p. Barney, artist and
playwrfght.- iirs. Barney's daughter
Natalie was recently said TO have
beens the model for nude statue that
rested on the lawn OF the Barney
home here for several weeks until
ordered into seclusion by the family.
The youth she plans to marry is
younger than either Miss Natalie or
her sister Laura, who modelled the
statue.
Mrs. Barney met young Hemmick
whom he played the leading role In a
play from her pen, The Man From
the Moon" which was given here for
charity. Mrs. Barney was Alice Pike,
OF Cincinnati. daughter OF the owner
or Pixies theater and the Pike Distil.
lery. She Is worth several millions.
Both Mrs. Barney and Hemmick are
now In Paris.