davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-28

at this place. The scores:
Catholic CInb (20l Il. A. Q. li61
Cereghino .............N. Huoson
right forward
"6hoa
left forward
HUDSON Cllue
centre
Harding Speeht
right guard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-25
TRUCK GARDENER
ASSASSIN's VICTIM
Body Battered and Neck and
Shoulders Slashed with
knife

LODI, Dec. a4.-Nith the head bat
tered and several knife wounds about
the neck and shoulders, the body of G.
,Bietro, a truck gardener residing near
Lone Ford was found in pool OF
blood this morning on the Lodi Lock
ford road, where it had apparently
lain for several. hours. All evidence
points to murder and it is evident that
the motive was robbery. 81
The first intimation that anything
was wrong was had by Bietro's family
when a team attached to a wagon
which he had been driving was found
standing near his home. where it ap-
parently had wandered during the
night. !
Assoft black felt hat found near the
scene of the crime may furnish. a clew
to the perpetrators. of the crime.
Bietro had driven to this city from
his home with a load of garden truck,
which, he disposed of during the day.
II is known that he had az large sum
of money when he started son the re-
turn trip. None was found on the body.
officials believe that Bietro was at
tackled unexpectedly from. behind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-25
200 SOURDOUGHS
HIT WINTER TRAIL
''Mush On,' the Cry as STAN
pede Heads For New 60
Mile Camp

DAWSON. Y. T., Dec. 24.--Two hun
dred men with dog teams andF pros
pecting outfits are on the trail making
a six day race to the new gold field at
the head Of sixty Mile river, 13oImiles
from Dawson.
The stampede is the greatest seen. in
this district since the first Klondxke
rush i & years ago Many gold hunters
are travelling day and night, stopping
only long enough to cooN a meager
meal, get little rest and then .mush''
on.
! Ernest Miller. who returned yester-
day from the new camp, said he passed
rs outfits, about 200 men,, rushing
from Dawson All the trained dogs in
this district have been taken.
Miller. said some OF the men were
wearing torn aud ripped moccasins,
worn nearly off In their haste to get a
claim, and some went through three
miles OF overflow water. The temper
ature was about zero when the rush
began, but has since dropped to 40 be-
low and it will be cold finish
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-25
CARDINALS CONFER ON
APOSTOLIC DELEGATES
Appointments to Washington
and Manila Under Discussion

ROME, Dec. 24.-The papal secretary
of state, Cardinal Merry del Val. con-
ferred today with Cardinal F'alconio
concerning the appointment of apostolic
delegates at Washington and Manila,
these posts having been made vacant by
the elevation of Mgr. Falconio and the
death of Mgr. Agius.
Among those most prominently men
TONED for the position at Washington
are Mgr. sta agni. apostolic delegate to
Canada. and Mgr. Aversa. apostolic dell
egate TO Cuba and Brazil.
1t may be decided however to APP
point one who has not yet served in
any of the apostolic delegations. IN
that event either Mgr. Laurenti. secre-
tary o< the congregation of the prop
agalidi,. or Mgr. Bonzano. rector OF
the propa ganda college, may receive
the appointment. Both speak English
fiuently, having had long experience
in American affairs and have taught
several generations of American stu
dents
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-25
Santa Claus sends
A Contribution by
Way of an Oyster
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lSpecidt Dispatch 10 he CduJ
SANTA CLARA. Dec. "a
Santa Claus may not have much
to put in the stocking of Theo-
dore Barbikas this year, but he
evened up tonight when Barbi-
kas opened an oyster at the
Santa Clara restaurant and
found a valuable pearl. Barbi-
kas at first thought he was be-
ing made the victim of a prac-
tical joke and angrily sought
the proprietor
Look here, he exclaimed Il
don't mind pieces of she'll in my
oysters. but when it comes to
pebbles I pass.
Then he held up the pearl,
mud stained but showing bril-
liant hues where the pearl ap-
peared. Barbikas looked sec
ond time, rubbed the pebble and
then hastily called for another
plate of oysters News of his
find spread through the little
restaurant and soon the biyalves
were scarce at the Santa Clara.
Experts later asserted that
the pearl found by Barbikas was
worth 800.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-25

mate This latter aspect OF the tra-
dition is appreciable more by eastern
ers than by Calfornians
international Program
On. the program were artists Of
many nationalities M. Affrc. tenor,
and Nine. Chanbellan of the Paris
Grand Opera company, together with
the chorus Of the company which
opened the program, are from France;
Jan KubeliS, the greaa master of the
impressionable violin, is of Bohemia;
David Bispham, whose two songs, the
spiritual Ring Out Wild Bells and
the brutally secular Danny Deever.v
were solos that thrilled the crowd, is
probably the best singer that Amer
lea has given to music; and the
Mountain Ash male chorus of Wales
is of the highest quality of singers
that Great Britain sends forth. San
Francisco was represented by its
German citizens, members of the Pa
cific Saengerbund; by the vested
choir of the Cathedral Mission of the
Good Samaritan and the Columbia
Park Bays club
Whatever instinct made the throng,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-25
CHINESE ASK
ALLNATIONSI
STAY NEUTRAL
imperial Delegate Says He De-
sires to Show World a
United Country


~ HANGHAL Dec. 24.A-Tang Shao
VI the imperial plenipotentiary
- appointed BY Premier Yuan shi
- Kai. and Wu Ting Fang, the for
F. eign secretarT OF tho revolutionary
cabinet. the prineipaf figures in the
peace conference here, gave signed
ststen1ents today, setting forth their
views.
That from Tang shao VI. who is
Yuan -shi Kafs personal representative
follows:
The situation in China today de-
mands caution and deliberations,
and also the highest form of pa
friotism, which means the sub
ordination of everything to the
welfare of the country.
am trying my best TO settle
all major differences as a result of
this conference and show the
world a new China, united and
strong, autonomous and peaceful,
and a whole people prosperous.
We won't divide China. / want
peace here and throughout the
world, hut dread any form of inter-
vention. TANG sHAo III.
Greetings to World
WI Ting Fang's statement follows:
Greetings to the people of the
United states and the world from a
representative of the newly formed
sister republic;
We hope and expect TO accom-
plish our great purpose. When that
is done it will benefit not only the
people of China, but all nations
with which we are commercially
and dipIomatfcaIIy connected.
] feel sure that all nations SYM
patbixe with us in our struggle for
liberty, freedom and better govern
nlent. ! confidently expect that the
nations viii remain strictly neu-
trnI, as they have declared them
selves TO be, until our conflict is
ended WI TING FANG.
Prospect of Intervention
ISpeeioi Gable 10 The Coll
PEKING. Dec 24.-EarIy mediation
by the powers to induce the Chinese
revolutionists to accept a limited
Continued on Page ., Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-25
REYES RACES FOR .
COAST IN Flight
Wounded Rebel Leader Eludes
Troops and Scouts Who
Surround Ranch

MONTERREY. Mex, Dec. 24.-Some
where about % miles east OF Burgas,
almost 100 miles from here in south
eriy direction toward the coast. General
Bernardo Reyes is being pursued by
Captain Felipe Prieto, In command OF
one Of the many scouting parties that
have been securing the country in
search of the wounded rebel leader.
Reyes escaped from the yigo ranch
near here Yesterday after aoon, success
fully eIuding troops and scouting par
ties. With eight men. his trail cx-
tends along the concho river in an
easterly direction.
Captain Prieto is pressing forward
to overtake Reyes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-25
CHORUS GIRL WAS RIVAL
OF MRS. A. L. ERLANGER
Told Friends She Inherited
$40, ,O00'' More Than Year Ago
TSpeciol Dispatch 10 The Call


NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-Though great
efforts have been made to keep the fact
secret, it was learned today that the
young woman named by Mrs Abraham
L. Erlanger in her divorce suit against
the head OF the theatrical syndicate was
Elphye Snowden, chorus girl
Miss snowden first came into front
row prominence when the Weber &
Fields music hall was at the height of
its popularity Afterward she appeared
in musical plays under the direction
of Kiaw & Erlanger and the Shuberts.
For more than year Miss snowden
has not graced the chorus. Six months
ago. she left "a handsomely furnished
apartment in this city and took quar-
ters. elsewhere. About. this time she
tsid friends that she had Inherited
$4,000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-25

mate This latter aspect of the tra-
dition is appreciable more by eastern
arc +b,,, ~, Caf;f,r,,;.,,s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-25
PARLIAMENT LOSES
CONTROL IN PERSIA
Deputies are Dispersed by
Armed Force and Russian
Ultinlatum Accepted

TEHERAN. Dec. 24.-The regent.
Nazir FL Mulk, today, acting in agree
ment with the Persian cabinet declared
the national council dissolved.
/. The war minister sent troops to pre-
vent the deputies from entering the
parliament building.
The Persian government has iuncon-
ditionally. accepted the Russian ulti-
matun, Russia having previously
agreed to a slight modification Of one
OF the demands.
The .~Russian minister has, signified
his acceptance ofstlle Persian reply.
A telegram from the vice governor
of Tabrfz gives an appalling picture of
the situation in that city. as a result OF
Russian aggression lie says:
Il swear before God that innocent
women and children are being butch
cred in cold blood
The vice governor estimates the num-
Der of Persians killed in Tabriz at 500,
and adds:
The Russians ignore our overtures
for the cessation of hostilities.
Telegraphic communication between
Teheran and Tabriz is interrupted. The
British and Russian legations are with
out means of communication with their
const,1s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-25
A CHRISTMAS GIFT

ALL BACK BooKLovERs' c
PICTURES FREE. READ THE F
ToDAY's ANNOUNCEMENT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-25
Russia to "Take Justice

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 24.-As the
result Of a long conference today be-
tween Premier Kokovsoff and Foreign
Minister sazonoff heavy reinforcements
have been ordered in the Caucasus to
Tahriz. The director of the Persian de-
partment of the Russian foreign once
said today:
Russia will take justice at Tabriz,
Resht and EnzeIi into its own hands
and will show no mercy to the Fidas
and revolutionary dregs who are she'd
ding Russian blood. The lesson which
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-25
| MUSIC IN STREETS
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Wonderful Winter Climate
Promotes Success OF
YuICfidC.Fgfg
By ARTHUR L. PRICE

~ AN FRANCISCO'Ss center Of
~ modern activity again was
X transformed last evening into a
place in which Christmas and
the ancient mystery of religion was
celebrated by such throng as was
seldom gathered since the night OF
Bethlehem to honor the birth of
Christ, or to observe, with whatever
attitude of mind its individuals might
assume, the spirit gof, yuletide.
The second Christmas eve open
air concert held. in the streets of San
Francisco was given in the wide con-
course formed by the conjunction
with Market street OF Kearny, iGeary
and Third. The first, held last year,
when the rare Tetrazzini sang at
Lotta s. fountain to a tremendous
gathering of San Franciscans, had all
the glory Of her colorature soprano,
all the magic of her name. all the
magnetism Of novelty.
Worlds Best in Music
The concert last evening was
given by other artists, some as re-
nowned in their spheres, relatively,
as Nine. Tetrazzini is in hers. The
crowd ahat heard Tetrazzini was not
duplicated in size last evening, but
there were stars in the sky and San
Francisoans stood for three hours on
the pavements waiting and listening
to a marvellous concert under condi-
tions that can be matched in no other
American city.
The world contributed its best in
music to San Francisco between the
hours. OF z and s o'clock last evening
in the concert which was arranged
and conducted by the Examiner to
perpctuate the tradition which Tet-
razzini started one year before; and
which, it is hoped. will be continued
as a splendid feature OF San Franz
cisco life, not alone as an indication
of the city's love for music and for
outdoor adventure in the arts. but as
"a token Of our wonderful winter cli-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-12-25
Avensing Army Dispatched

) DJULFA, Persia, Dec. PA strong
detachment of Russians. comprising a
regiment of rifles. Cossacks and a
mountain battery. left here last even
Ing for Tabriz.s to avenge an attack on
Russians by Persian tribesmen at that
place a few days ago. The column has
traversed the Daradia gorge without
encountering Persian opposition. 1t
had been expected that the Persians
would stontly defend the mountain
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
GREENLEAF ITEMS

The Wednesday club met with Mrs,
John Law last week Those present
were Mrs. Milas Hinshaw, Mrs. Lee
tus Williams, Mrs. l. H. Law, and
Mrs. Flickinger. Coffee, cake and
sandwiches were served.
A petition is being circulated to
bring the Agricultural Institute to
Greenleaf this fall.
Last Friday afternoon the Academy
base ball team played the public
school team on the public school
grounds. The game resulted in a
score Of 3 to 2 in favor of the public
school team
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Larson are the
proud parents of baby girl that ar
rived last week.
Claudio Price is quite i'll with ty-
phoid pneumonia.
The mothers meeting OF the w.
c T. U. was held at the home OF Mrs,
Walter Day last Thursday afternoon
The subject for the afternoon was
Heredity. A selection, "a Sermon by
Little Jack" was read by Mrs, Leetus
Williams. Mrs Libbie Cook read
"Baby's Rights" A new member was
added TO the union and three mem
hers were added to the Cradle roll
Rev Z T. Antrim, a brother OF Mr.
Caleb Antrim, arrived last Saturday
from Beemer. Neb,
Neil Hibbs and Leo Herlocker
went to Payette last Friday evening
and returned Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
BANK FAVORED IN
BAND LITIGATION

After considering the case Thurs
dav A week ago for several hours the
iury returned a verdict in the federal
court for $4sO0 in favor of the PLAIN
tiff the State Bank OF Middleton,
against the defendant, the United
States Fidelity and Surety Cimpany
Of Baltimore. The evidence was
brought out during the trial that the
bond for the bank to idemnity the
plaintiff in case of any shortage III
IN. cashiers accounts amounting to
larceny or embezzlement
The defendant company tried &c
show that there had been no emoez
element. but that the cashier, }, l.
Ocbelttree, had simply lent money &c
m. Ore Reduction company and othe'
schemes when they were gong t'
the wall and the money was LOST
The defendant contended that none
Of the mopey had been emhezzIeo
that Il was simply an error OF juds
ment 1t also moved the court to IN
struet the jury to return verdict 1t
its favor but the motion was over
ruled.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
UNIVERSITY MEN
FOR JUDGES
Agricultural Department Sending
Professors to Various Fairs.

University of Idaho, Moscow, Oct.
1.-The men Connected with the ex-
tension work of the Agricultural col
iege have been in almost constant
demand for expert judging at the fairs
over the state for the last few weeks,
Professors Iddings. Aicher, Osborne,
Ellington and Walsh have been at one
or another of the fairs at Rexburg,
Idaho Falls, Blackfoot, Aberdeen,
Pocatello, Albion, Oakley, Twin Falls,
Burnley, Wendell and Caldwell Dean
Carlyle has been judge of horses at
the Iowa, Oregon and Washington
state fairs. He with Professor Id
dings and McCafferty and student
Judge, Kinzer, will give their services
to the Spokane Interstate Fair next
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
"AT HOME" TO CALDWELL
TEACHERS.
Ladies of the Forward Club Carry
Out Delightful Social Occasion
Congressman French Honored
Guest.

The AT Home" by the laoies of
the Forward Club to the teachers of
the city schools and the College Fri
day night was one of the pleasantest
affairs of the kind ever held in Cald-
well. Its delightful informality made
the occasion serve its purpose-the
getting better acquainted of teachers
and mothers and trustees which
brings about better understanding
and makes possible better co-opera-
ton of those interested in education
al matters.
Mesdames Clark, c. Hawkes., w A.
Stone, F. D. Blatchley and F. c.
Boyes constituted the reception COM
mite and the Misses Mary Cupp and
Stasia Kelleher presided over the
punch bowl in the dining room. The
rooms were artistically decorated
with variety of flowers-nasturtiu
predominating-and autumn leaves.
A splendid representation of teach
ers was present, several arriving late
after the lecture at the Baptist
church. Congressman Burton L.
French, the lecturer, was one of the
late arrivals in answer to a special in
vitation by the entertaining club, and
those present had the unexpected
pleasure of meeting the genial CON
gresham.
Mesdames Olmstead and Williams
varied the get-acquainted program
with instrumental music and Mr.
Clark surprised his friends with some
improvizations-assisted by the piano
player-which sounded strangely like
the Old Kentucky Home and Swanee
River.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06

land Engineering Co., a splendid or
ganlzation But they are all splendid
We vouchsafe the remark here and
then recapitulation of the off side Of
kimbaIl avenue, beginning with the
Cupples Boys and winding up with
the last Kingsbury, and including the
vacant room in the Lavering building
will show them all splendid men CUP
pies and Aven, and Joe Williamson,
and DR. Myer, and the Kingsburys
tour, and P. E. Smith and Jake Horn
and Fred Mcconnell, are all splendid
men.
Another paragraph will let in the
Fair store. See how our plan works.
Its an immortal cinch that you cannot
lose out on our system and it isn't
copywrited. 1t is as free as the air
and the scenery, on which Jack Har-
rington dotes when vending Caldwell
real estate to blind men. He can't use
our scenery on any other kind. But
as already stated and here reiterated,
the Fair store is on the corner and a
very fair store it is. Pun first used
by Bill Shakespeare, an old friend of
the editors. The Fair store is presid-
ed over by Mr.. Cramer, comparative
ly new conner but a most welcome one.
Proof is that he uses a page ad in the
Tribune every now and again. That
would cover all of Mr.. Cramer's sins
even if he had any.
Tompkins runs the Royal Cafe on
the other side of the street. We will
look into him a la Parker at another
time, the weather permitting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
NORTH DIXIE.

Aunt Eliza Palmer has gone to her
home in Satel, California.
Grandma Bartche's sister from Wei
ser has been visiting her.
Noah Palmer has been having his
share of bad luck. He lost five
calves with Black leg and had cot
badly cut in the wire
Mrs. c. A. Vail has been staying
with Mrs. Mesler for two weeks help
ing care for the new boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Rowland's
daughter, Ollie, from New Plymouth.
expected home to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Vail will go to
Boise Wednesday to the w. c. T. u.
convention Cecil speaks in the
grand gold medal contest at that
place.
Mrs. Minnie Hopper has moved to
Caldwell.
Clarence Vail is working for his
father.
Harry Vail has a position in Flynn's
Grocery store,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
SMITH URGED TO
RUN FOR CONGRESS.
Former Secretary of Republican State
Central Committee Here on Way
to Join Hepburn at Milwaukee.

Addison T. Smith, former secretary
IF the Republican state central COM
nittee and private secretary to Sen
ator Hepburn, came in yesterday
morning from his home in Twin Falls
and after spending a day and hall
in the Gate City, departed at noon
today or the eastbound limited train
for Milwaukee, where he will join
Senator Hepburn. The senator is
chairman of special senate commit
tee named to investigate the election
If Senator Stevenson of Wisconsin
and the hearings will require at least
1 month.
= Immediately after the meeting OF
The Republican committee at Boise
where Secretary Smiths resignation
was accepted and Captain Davis Of
Boise named succeed him, the
friends of the former secretary in his
home county of Twin Falls started a
movement to land Mr.. Smith in con
gress, to fill the place created by the
last reapportionment act, which give:
Idaho a second seat in the lowe
house.
Seven years ago Mr.. Smith became
resident and property holder o
Twin Falls, being one Of the frs
settlers, although his official duties
as secretary to Senator Weldon B
Hepburn have compelled his pres
ence in Washington for large par
of each year since then.
Endeavors to persuade him to an
nounce himself at this time were no
rewarded.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
FULLY ORGANIZED

; University of Idaho, Moscow, Oct
Professor F. Hellier-Collens, OF
the music school, has organized the
University Orchestra for the year and
has begun weekly rehearsals. The
members are:
f. HELLER Collens, Drictor.
Violins: Thomas Doyle. George
O'Donnell, Albert Anderson, Ray
mond Brink, f. J. Holiday.
'Crllos: Clyde Tull, Maud Gregory
Robert Gillespie.
Bass: f. J. Carey.
Comets: Jeanette Fox. ]. D. Davis
Trombone: Carl Melugin.
Drums: Cartee Woods.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
LEAGUE.
Team Will Play Five Games.

The High School football season
will open October IA and close
November 49, Six schools are repre-
scented in the league as follows: En-
NETT, Boise, Nampa, Caldwell, Pay
cite and Weiser. Five games will be
played by each eleven. The schedule
follws:
October 14-Nampa at Weiser
Payette at Caldwell
October 21-Caldwell at Boise;
Payette at Emmett.
October 28-Weiser at Payette
Caldwell at Nampa, Emmett at Boise
November 4EBoise at Nampa;
Weiser at Caldwell Nampa at EN-
NETT
November 18-Weiser at Boise
Payette at Nampa, Caldwell at En-
NETT.