davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-12
Mrs. John Crete,

The many friends and relatives
of Mrs. John Crete of Silver City
were greatly shocked by the news of
her sudden death which occurred at
the home of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs ]. w. Rowett in this city, last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Crete had been Ill only u
few days, suffering from q complica-
ton of diseases. She had been
visiting her parents about two weeks
when she was taken sick. Her con-
dition not being considered serious
at first, her husband did not arrive
until Saturday evening, few hours
after she had passed away.
Dora Ana Rowett was born In
Kansas City, September fourth, 1887
and was therefore in her twenty
fourth year.
| Her parents moved to Ida
no in the fall of 1887 and located
at Rocky Bar. In 1898 they moved
to Owyhee county, living at De-
Lamar and Silver City.
She was married to Mr.. John
Crete at the home of her parents In
Silver City, by Reverend Pemberton,
September 81, 1905. One child
little daughter, was born to them
about two years ago.
Besides her grief stricken hus
band and daughter, Dora, Mrs. Crete
leaves her father, mother and two
brothers, Ernest and Victor Rowett
to mourn her untimely death.
The funeral services were held a,
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Tuesday, May second at 1870 P. NJ
and were conducted by the pastor
Reverend E. E. Crabtree. A large
concourse of relatives and friends
was present to pay their last respect!
to one who was held in the highes
esteem of sorrowing friends,
many beautiful floral offerings wort
a further evidence of the love an;
esteem of a of sorrowlng friends
Mrs. Crete was a member of tn
Pythian Sisters and the members o
that organization in Mountain Home
attended her funeral in body. Tn
sisters of Silver City sent an espec
tally beautiful floral tribute.
The music was provided by
quartette including Mesdames Austi
and Briggs, and Messrs Roland an
Hickok with Mrs. E. M Stoltz, OIL
, ganist.
The remains were laid to rest /
the Odd Fellows cemetery in Mour
tain Home.
9 Among those from away VIII
were present at the funeral were
r Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rowett of o.
a den; Mr.. and Mre. Fred Crete an
: Mrs. Handy Of Caldwell; Mrs. Mil
q ME Weston, Clifford Weston, Angus
4 Crete and Miss Mary Hicks, Charlie
a Harrison, Richard Halves of Silve
: City; Mrs. Petit of Murphy; Mr.
Drollinger, Charles Rogers
q Nampa; Mrs. Elizabeth Tregonnin
: Mrs, Herman Dick, Mrs. Inglis, NJ
! and Mrs. Jeffries of Boise.-Moul
3 tain Homo Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. P, R. Lyden have
returned from Washington, D. c..
and will probably remain here per-
manently. They spent last summer
in Caldwell, but were called east
by the death of Mrs. Lyden's moth
err. Mrs. Lyden and Mrs. F. G.
Burroughs are sisters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-12
STRAHORN SAYS
HILL IS COMING
HILL WILL ENTER CALIFORNIA
VIA CALDWELL-WINNE-
MUCCA ROUTE.

Great Railway Magnate Wants to
Invade Hartman Country Through
Idaho Via Caldwell-ROad from
Montana to Frisco Will be Push
ed to Completion.
A great many of the old time
residents of Caldwell and surround
ing country know Mr.. Robert E.
Strahorn, personally. He was one
of the founders of Caldwell and
lived here a number of years. To
this day one of the additions to
Caldwell is known as the Strahorn
addition. Consequently when Mr.
Strahorn speaks it is like a mes
sage from an old time friend. Those
who do not know him personally
have heard of him as railway mag
nate Of Spokane. He is now vice
president and general manager of
the o. w. r. & N. Co. He is the
man, who in the employ of Harri-
man, built the mysterious romance"
railroad of the northwest, which
after six years of construction work
and completion of about 800 miles
of track, was discovered to be an
Hartman interest invading the Hill
stronghold in the northwest. AS
stated for many years his work was
mystery. 1t was not known where
he was going; where he was get
ting his money; or, where he was
from.
According to a statement publish
ed in the Portland Oregonian, Tues
day, Mr.. Strahorn says that James
]. Hill, who has been carrying on
nationwide war with the Harri-
man interests, is about to shift the
seat of war to California, by enter
ing this state from the northwest,
where he is strongly intrenched. He
states positively that Hill will not
invade the Hartman territory from
Denver, one of the western terminals
of the system.
If the Hill interests do not ex-
tend west from Denver to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, the only out
let for them is through Idaho from
Montana to Winnemucca, or some
other point in northeastern Nevada
thence west to San Francisco. The
Pittsburg & Gilmore is now build
ing out of Salmon City. The sur
Veys of this road are through Lem.
hi, Custer and Boise counties to q
point near Horseshoe Bend; thence
southwest through Caldwell and or
to Winnemucca. The statement oil
Mr.. Strahorn and the fact that q
railroad is now being built south
west from Montana, is evidence con
elusive that Hill Is coming into this
section in spite OF the fact that the
proposed Golden Gate was sold tt
the Oregon Short Line. In fact thu
Hartman interests were forced t
purchase this proposed railroad ii
self defence.
1t is well known that the only
available outlet to San Francisco
from Montana is through Caldwell
1t is equally well known that THU
route greatly shortens the distanc'
from st. Paul, Chicago and othe
points to San Francisco by severa
hundred miles. The invasion o
Hartman territory will certainly b,
by this route. The original inten
| ton OF the Golden Gate promoter
, was to connect with the Hill sys
, tenn. circumstances. brought on b.
, the panic of 1907, forced the Colder
/, Gate promoters to sell to the shor
Line, The late activity shows tina
: Hin has not abandoned his origina
plans and purposes. The road will
. be built and II cannot miss Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-12

The members of the Amusement
Club were entertained last Sunday
by William Everett Strong, late of
the vaudeville stage st. Louis. Mr..
Strong is far above the average of
the majority we see and hear in
this locality and will appear later on
in a regular program.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-12

The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give a dance at the X. of P
hall this evening, (Friday) Re.
freshments viii be served Goot
music has been secured and {
pleasant evening Is assured.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-12

800, or shall be imprisoned in the
county Jail not to exceed 80 days,
and upon a second conviction shall
be punished by both fine and i'm
prisonment."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-12

The county commissioners met
to canvass the returns of the Nampa
Highway District. The election car
ried by large vote, Messrs. Plat,
Kerrick and Dodd returned to their
respective homes Monday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-12

See Cupples Mercantile Co., for
lawn hose and sprinklers. Remem-
Der Quality is our motto.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-02
ARMY HAS FAITH IN
THE MULE

Junction City. Kas.. Nov. 1.-The
indications are that the army mule
VIII hold his job TO, some time TO
come. Motor trucks have been under
trial several years by the war dc.
partment and while they have proven
very satisfactory, the decisions have
always been that the four footed.
long cared power was the most de-
pendable.
Charles DAILY OF the quariermaster' $
department az WASHINGTON. who has
been here several days. gives as bis
opinion that The army mule Is here
to stay. lie is ON tour OF inspection
through the west. gelative to the
transport question. and has investi-
gated IN many cities. he found that
packing houses were using horses aud
mules In preference to gasoline
trucks, aud IN places the moro mod.
crn forms OF conveyance had been
replaced with horses. II was asserted
that on crowded streets the cars
could not make the time of horses.
In the 500-nile test march, lust
completed, two trucks were used To
carry the camp equipment. They
made good slmc. arriving In camp
several hours ahead OF the troops.
and the wagon trains. hut the roads
IN the main we're very good. Just
what the trucks will do on marches
through rough country where there
are no roads, has not been deter
mined. but the army lsulc may rest
content, secure In the fact That he
will hold his prominent place IN
forces OF Uncle sam Tor some years
TO come.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-02

ity for the purpose of manufacturing
the Holt Smoksioss orchard heater.
all kinds ana sizes o3 orchard spray
ors. apple picking machines, aud an
other orchard tools. a cement block
industry will also be taken care OF In
connection, II ~ hoped 20 haze this
factory in running operation by Jan.
uary /. but the plant In Dexter will
not be dismantlad Rntll spring. Mr..
Whitman has lately been disposing Of
q large number Of tile TO Roswell
parties and now has an order for
i.foQ fnurteen-inch tile from Mr.
Lewis. ~ that place, aud he thinks Il
will bn an advantage 20 ais parties 10
move 10 Roswell on account OF better
facilities there for obtaining good
sand To make this tile. In regard TO
the Manufacture of orchard heaters.
Mr., Hall. the inventor OF the new fca-
turc In this line. IL very enthusiasts
tic. gnd has already booked orders
FOR S.o0p al Artesia and Carlsbad and
5000 ut Topeka. Kansas, with pros-
poets for additional heavy orders. Mr.
Hail has for some two months been
trying TO interest the Dexter people
In building factory here. but could
not awaken interest and now Dexter
not only loses this opportunity for
another factory. but also loses the
only most important one she has. This
n setback for Dexter 20 let Roswell
get this new factory FOR IL Is expected
TO employ ut least 80 men the year
round.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-02
NOVEMBER HEAVENS
BRIGHT IN EAST
Three Brilliant Comets Not
Far From Earth; Double
Stars and Nebulas Are TO
Be Seen in Sky This Month.

No ono who ~ interested in wntch-
ing The face OF the heavens can haVc
failed 10 notice hos the onEcru sky
has been continually growing more
brilliant AS the bright winter groups
make their appearance and begin
their steady upward march, one after
another. The magnificent Taurus is
now high up from the ground and
covers "A iargs part Of tho eastern
heavens while below this thr almost
equally brilliant Gcmlnl and orion
have almost WHOLLY entered the even
ing SKIS. Next mpnih the bright Doe
stars viii appear. and by January we
win see Leo. the last of the train of
winter groups Then orion ana The
Hull win shine out. high az In tho
cold. clear sky exactly Ia the south,
and the yellow Capellu win nave
reached point OF the heavens al
most exactly overhead.
n we turn toward the south We soc
th, great square of Pegasus, VITA m"
lrngr group uf Androneda above the
almost equally large. out mucn fainter
Fishes. below; while, stan further
down. are the Whale the wnicr-bcnr.
cr. ana the Southern Fish, this whole
region being given up To watery con-
stcllations and sometimes known az
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-02
TRAASCONTIAENTAL
WALKER ARRIVES
IN THE CITY
New York Young Woman
Making Trip Across Cont
nent on Foot, Spends Night
in Albuquerque.

Hiking Ncll," tn Ncw York woo
man who Is walking from Gotham to
Los Angeles on $4,000 wager, spent
sunday night In Albuquerque. having
trampcd thus fHr arfoss the continent
aud having months walking sat to
do u she reaches tie city of angels"
Va season to win the purse. This
courageous pedestrian. known 10 the
public as Hiking Nell" o. establish.
ing new record for feminine Prov
css ana deserves unstintcd praise and
admiration for her soldi,rism.
The Young Woman Christian Hs-
Focintlon was TIE haven of refuge for
the drcnchcd. fuot.zorr and weary
pilgrim last evening A haven indeed
did tho " w. g.. A. prove. FOR IN the
drizzling rain OF The cleaning hour
when she presented herself she seem
I'd nj subject for a hospital. being
forlornly clad In worn out shoes. DRAG.
gltd skirts, wet 70 the Knees. face
pinvhcd aud peeled from exposure Ia
the elements. However. warm bath.
nutritious supper. new clothing given
by the sympathetic young ladics OF
The home. and q rcatful night made q
now woman OF the Traveller who Is be-
ginning 90 feel tltc strain of the am
bilious undertaking. After good
breakfast this moralng she went forth
removed In body and spirit. newly clad
ana determined Ia make twenty-five
miles ere nlght fail. In the begin
Ming Of tho journey she easily walked
fifty mites n day hut vlgor Is wahins
as travcrslng the mountainous coun-
try ~ the west saps strength. flesh
and an reserve force save the valiant
spirit OF determination. This Is the
second sttompt Of hiking Ncll" to
walk across the country. The flrst
essay. however. was interrupted IN the
carly stage by an accident on tbs
railroad that iCft her with y broken
arm. Delicate of build, with uohl0
features, slender hands and typical
piano fingers. which till the accident
20 her arm did duty at the piano,
Hiking Nell" bears the stamp OF a
EcnticwomRn who has stcclcd herself
TO accomplish the herculcan feat of
tranpins from Ncw York 10 Los An
gelos in six months. And. though
worn by the ionp march she Is undis-
mayed but epniilont she will win the
wager OF $4,000 and lasting fame.
The ties ot the santa Re serve AZ the
path. which the traveller says IN the
nearest route 10 the coest. Not ore
momen, Is she allowed to ride on the
train or even 90 have llft IN the road
yoalclos, And what makes the feat
seem moro arduous yet Is the fact
that she mus, make the entire journey
without funds.
|; IS to be- hoped that the end OF
the trip when tho grit Is no longer
necessary 10 keep the whip hand on
Che nerve, that endurance viii not
snap ana leave Hiking Nell'' broken
In health.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-02
NEW WAY TO DRESS
"YALLER-LAIG" CHICKEN
DrumsIicks Mas H. Made NJ Tender ~
Choicest Tid.iiits nv Careful Man.
iilulation la Cooking.

Ames, a.. Nov. "a new poultry
bulletin Just issued by the Iowa ag'
ricnltural experiment station proyids
cd way around that perplexing old
question, eight meat or dark" that
troubles the head OF the house every
time he serves chicken, II describes
way OF dressing chickens so that
light meat. DARK meat and dressins,
an three. may he sliced off at one
stroke OF the carving knife More
over It tells how 20 gct nd OF the
troublesome tendons that get into
the teeth when tho drum stick N
eaten.
Tho Bulletin was written by VII.
liam A. Jipplncot,, poultrymHn OF the
Iowa station. Il oXplnlns every step
fully and clearly aud makes this new
mode ~ chicken dressing thoroughly
practical Chickens dressed as Il d.
sciibes often bring rs high ns so cents
per pound at retail.
A striking feature ri he pa nhiei
ls It's illustration. The brlletin ,nay
he had free on application % The iowa
agricultural experiment station
Alnes. Ia. Ask for Bulletin No. 1875 on
Trusting and noning ChicNen 10y
Fancy Trade"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-02

sirloin." and several cta-r steaks with
hiRhsounding titles.
liut ali Of the stcass masquorading
under new names cost more. The AL.
vance in price ranges anywhere from
10 TO % cents. In the lunch counter
restaurants where the small steak
formerly sold for 10 cents. It's present
day counterpart costs quarter In
the more pre,entious places where
the old small steaks" sold for as
much as 60 cents II Ia now known as
a single sirioin and the price is
from ~ 10 80 cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-02
ORCHARD FIXTURES
MANUFACTURED
IN ROSWELL
smokeless Orchard Heater and
Other Patented Inventions
to Be Product Of Factory to
Be Built in Apple Country.

Roswell. \. NJ. Nov. 1.-The state
mont that ono industry encourages
another and brings greater prosper
~ 10 the prosperous community has
anain been snbstantlated in this city
ON account of the success Of the APP
pie crop thS year, another Industry
has been atiractad 10 this section, ana
a large manufacturing plant viii be
bul't II the plans Of capitalists In
iorested In the project mature,
Charles II. Whitman OF Dexter IL
planning TO mote TO Roswell where
he, Mr.. Holt and M. AZ. Drunk VIII
build a manufacturing plant not less
than soxioO feet supplIed with mod
"rn machiaery, 10 BE- run by electric
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-02
One MGg
Overcome

constipation permanently by proper
personal cooperation With the bene-
ficial effects OF Syrup OF Figs aud
Elixir OF SIENNA. when required. The
forming OF regular habits Ia most I'm
portant and while endeavorlng 70
form them the assistance of syrup Of
FIGS and Elixir Of SIENNA Ia most val.
liable, aa Il 10 the only laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without facilitating and
II Is the one laxative which leaves the
internal organs in naturally healthy
condition. thereby really aiding one in
that way, To act its beneficial effects,
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. and for
sale BY all leading druggists. Syrup
Of FIGS and Elixir Of SIENNA Is never
classed BY The weli.informed with
medicines which make extrayasant
ana unfounded claims TO cure habilual
constipation without personal coop
erAtinn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELEcTIoN PRocLAMATloN.


In accordance with the statute In
such cases made and provided, we
the undersigned county commission
ers within ana for the county OF san.
dovnl hereby proclaim aud give mo-
ticc OF an election to he held In the
several precincts OF said county on
Tuesday. the seventh day OF NOvem-
Der, a. ID. 1911, the object and pur-
pose OF which Is 10 elect persons to
the various offices hereinafter named.
The officers 10 be voted for the
names OF various candidates for each
az said offices as the same are on
flied In the office Of the probate clerk
OF this county, and the post office
eddress OF each Of said candidates
are as follows:
Representatives. In Congress.
Republican candidates George
Curry Tularosa. n. NJ; Elfego Daca,
Albuquerque. y. NJ.
Democratic cRndidates--iiarvey n.
Ferguson, Albuquerque! y. NJ;
Paz valyerde, clayton. n. NJ.
For Governor
Republican Candidate---H. o. Bur
sum, Socorro, n. ~.
Democratic candldate--W. C. Me-
Donald, Carrlsozo. y. NJ
For Lieutenant Governor.
Republican oandidatc--Maiaqulas
Martinez, Taos. ~ VI.
Democratic candidaie--E. G. dc
Baca. Las Vegas, n. NJ.
For Secretary OF State.
Republican candidatc--Secundln
Romero. Las Vegas. n. NJ.
Democratic eandldate-Antoni0 j.
Lucero. Las Vegas, N. NJ
For State Auditor.
Republican candidate--Wiliiam q.
Sergeant, lei Rito. N. M.
Democratic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Delgado. Santa re, n. NJ.
For state Treasurer.
Republican candidate - silvostre
hiirabal, San Rafael. NJ N
Democratic Cnudidntc--O. n. Mar
ron, Albuquerque. n NJ.
Fer Attorney General
Republican candidate--Frank w
Clsney. Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Democratic candidate---W. n Me-
Gill. Ia Lande. n. NJ.
FOR Superintendent Of public lnstrue.
ton.
Republican Cabdidato-~Andrcw D.
stroup. Albuquerque. ". NJ.
Democratic candldate---Alviu W.
White. Silver city, n. NJ.
For Commissioner o. Pebble Lands
Republican NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p,
Ervten. Clayton, ~ NJ
Democratic candidate--J. l. Ener-
son, Carlsbad, ~ NJ.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court.
Republican eandldates--F'rank w
Parker, las Cruces, N. NJ: Claseace
j. Roberts. Ration, N, a.; Edward n,
Wright, Alemoxordo. n, NJ,
Democratic candidaies--s, Summers
l'arkh"r'' Albuquerque, n MI W, A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-02
ADI0S, SMALL STEAK"
SINGLE sIRLoIN NOW
New Names Cost Mere for Same Meat.
Iiui Chlcagoans Must ray or Go
Without Daily Beef ltatl0n.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The small
steak" has Disappeared from the
menu OF nearly all Chicago restau.
rants
Il has been replaced by the single
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-02

Feel ianguid. weak, rundown
Headache? stomach "oft Just a
plain case OF lazy liver Burdock
Blood Bltiew tones liver and stom.
ach. promotes digesiion. purires the
blood.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-02
An! 1 ] TIERS


II u the duty OF every expectant
mother TO prepare her system for the
coming Of her little one 10 avoid as
far as possible the suffering OF such
occasions, and enieavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use OF Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been SO
long in use, and accomplished so
much good, that II is in no sense an
experiment, but preparation which
always produces the best results. II
is for eScrnal application and so PEN
etrating in It's nature as 10 thoroughly
lubficate every muscle. nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. II aids nature by ex-
pauding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands Of mothers. and It's use will
prove a comfort and benefit b. any
woman in need of such a remedy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-02
The Comets.

There are no less than threp rather
bright comets which hav" recently
drawn near our sun. ana are now not
far from the earth. The FIRST al these
Is the bright comet Brooks, which
was SO conspicuous In the northwest
during the hrst week of October. but
which has now passed fnr below the
equator, ANA viii mover be seen by as
again. II is still visible TO those va
situated on the earth that they can
Wow tho southern sky
The third comet was by far tha
brightest ana most interesting uf al.
but unfortunately. IL romans alwayR
% very near the sun that L could only
be seen with difficulty This was first
seen In the northeastern sky about
two hours before sunrise, "a very little
way Ia the east at the bright star
Rogulus During October II passed
cast Of the sun across the constella-
lions Leo and Virgo, During Novern-
her II VIII be- more southwark across
Libra and throughout the entire
lcueth of Seorrlo, reaching n point 30
degrees below the equator by tho end
OF the month Thus. while Il may De
detected toward the boelnnlag OF tho
month very low down IN the twilisht
glow In the southwest, just after sun
set IT viii always bc too near the sun
10 be well seen. As long as It romans
In our northern sky Il VIII be fully
a whole magnitude brighter than
Brooks comet. but Il will only bo
found with difficulty on account OF It's
proximity 10 the sun.