davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

]. o. Baum, President Of the
Idaho Christian Endeavor Union,
leaves Sunday evening for Pocatello,
where the next state convention of
the organization will be held. Mr..
Baum states that a most interesting
program has been prepared and that
he fesls certain that this meeting
will be one Of the best and most
successful in the history of the
Christian Endavor Union q. Idaho.
The Union holds its annual con-
vention next week, starting Tuesday,
June 27. The local committees are
planning for Idaho's best conven-
ton Mr.. Baum says: "It is hoped
that this will be one of the best at
tended meetings Favorable reports
are being received which indicate a
good interest in the work and an
enthusiastic and inspiring conven-
ton. Christian Endeavor in Idaho
has been making steady progress for
the last year and with its assembly
at Pocatello will mark the close Of
good year for the movement.
The program has been arranged
at considerable cost of energy and
time and with the idea of helpful
ness uppermost in mind. The con-
vention theme is Personal Respon-
Sibility," and through the entire con-
vention this will be strongly empha-
sized and impressed upon the minds
of the Endeavorers.
The State Executive Committee
has succeeded in securing two of
the most prominent workers and
ablest men in the Northwest as
leading speakers at this meeting.
Rev. E. A. King, President of Wash
ington State c. E. Union and fam
lily of the Ohio G. E. Union will
conduct several conferences and
round tables. His experience and
ability means that a treat is in
store for all that are so fortunate
as to attend. He is also author OF
that strong book, "Clean and
Strong" a volume widely read and
universally praised. During the con-
vention he gives his great lecture on
1.-THE Girl that Disappears" and the
"Black Traffic in White Slaves"
Mr.. Paul c. Brown, Field secre-
tary of California, will assist at the
convention also. His everyday ex-
perience and natural fitness makes
his services very valuable and un,
doubtedly will be appreciated by all
Endeavorers with trials and prob.
lens to solve. Both these gentle
men are on their way to the Inter.
national Convention at Atlantic City
Besides these visiting men there will
be some of Idaho's best talent OF
the program.
The o. s. L. has granted reduced
rates on certificate plan"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
(Seal)
A Methodist Event.

A Methodist Event.
The new First Methodist Episco-
pal church OF Caldwell was dedi-
Gated with impressive ceremonies
last Sunday. 1t was the greatest
day in the history of local Method
ism. Enthusiasm and high hopes
prevailed, and these were realized
to an eminent degree.
The morning service was held at
eleven o'clock, and the church was
crowded. Bishop Smith, of Port
land Oregon, preached a great ser.
mon 1t was profound, logical
strong, impressive. The Bishop is an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

SOCIETY.

- .
On Wednesday of last week Mrs.
George Crookham entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Presby-
terrain church. The assisting host
esses were Mesdames Horn, Dee,
Cleayes and Binford. After the
meeting the ladies enjoyed a delight
ful social hour, when refreshments
were served.
The annual banquet OF the Alum.
nj Association of the College which
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WILL
MEET AT POCATELLO TUES
DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

Fine Program Has Been Arranged
personal Responsibility" the
Theme at this meeting of the Or
ganization - President Baum
Leaves Sunday Evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

H. J. ZEH, Chairman,
JOHN STEUNENBERG,
q. H. ADAM,
Finance Committee.
] 23-Jy IA.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

Estimate of City Council for Fiscal
Year 1911-S912.
Following is the estimate pre-
pared by the City Council of the
City of Caldwell, Idaho, of the
probable amount of money neces-
sary for all purposes to be raised by
taxation in the said city during the
fiscal year beginning the first Tues
day in May, 1911, including interest
and principal due on the bonded
debt and sinking fund, itemizing
and classifying the different branches
OF expenditure as nearly as may be
with statement of the entire rev.
enue of the City for the previous
year.
City Hall:
Light and Fuel. $4,000
Janitors Sal =. $4,000
Incidentals -. 10000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

Report of the Condition of
The State Bank of Notus, al
Notus, in the State of Idaho at the
close of business June 7, 1911.
Resources,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

County of Canyon.
l, w. D. Pedigo, Cashier of the
above named bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
W. D. PEDIGO,
Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
Robert E. Glenn,
Sam X. Collins.
Dir ectors
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of June, 1911.
r. s. MADDEN,
(Seal) Notary Public.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

Receipts Of the City of Caldwell for
the Fiscal Year Beginning May 3,
1910, and ending May 4, 1911,
Together with the Appropriation
Made by the Finance Committee
for the Fiscal Year Beginning
May 2, 1911, and Ending May 4,
1912.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
CoNTRADIcTs AN ADMIRAL.
Sensation is Created by Navy Man in
Giving His Testimony.

Norfolk, Va, March ia sensa-
ton was created by Captain Austin NJ.
knight, president of the naval ordi-
nance board, when in testifying in his
own behalf on charges of neglect of
duty in connection with the sinking
of the monitor Puritan following ex-
plosive test under his direction, he
fatty contradicted earlier testimony
by Rear Admiral Marshall. Admiral
Marshall had said neither Captain
Knight nor any one else had notified
him of anything concerning the Puri
tan at the conclusions of the tests.
Captain knight testified that he tele,
phoned Admiral Marshall notice that
the tests had been concluded and that
the ship was ready to be taken to the
Norfolk navy yard. He said ne recog,
nized the admiraPs voice at the tele
phone, the admiral saying:
This is Marshall"
Captain knight also said he had
done everything necessary so far as
his duty required, that he would not
! have fired the explosive unless things
were ready. He said Admiral Mar
shall, whom he met on the street
told him everything was all right and
had added, seemingly a little resent
| full, Don't you worry about that
! Knight. You look out for your par
! and we'll look out for ours.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
Creighton Politics Boiling.

Creighton Neb., March 16.-Special
to The News; The political storm in
Creighton shows no signs of abate.
melt. Inttres. is running high. A
caucus will be held In the first and
second ward Chis cTCning to nominate
one councilman from each ward after
which the electors will meet in Joint
caucus to nominate candidate for
mayor, treasurer, clerk, police magis.
tratc and engineer. At this time no
one has been located who is willing
to accept the nomination for mayor,
and the chances are that Mayor John.
son will be compelled to hold over an.
other year, although much against ria
will, The liquor problem has assumed
such gigantic proportions that il Is
very doubtful whether ii can be set.
tied alnicably or not The Conserva-
live element is strong in its determi
nation to defeat any attempt to raise
the occupation tax to $1,000, and a
large number have pledged them,
selves TO vote out the saloons in pref.
erence to countenancing the high H.
cense fee.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
JUAREz HAS A
SLEEPLESS NIGHT
FOLLOWING ATTACK By iNsUR.
RECToS ON BARRACKS, PEG
PIE ARE SCARED.

El Paso, Tex, March lG-Juarez
spent sleepless night with the
streets patroled by double forces of
guards and practically the entire gar
rison under arms in front of the bar
racks and the headquarters of Gen.
eral Navarro and of Colonel Tambo.
rel, the commandment. At daybreak,
sleepy guards posted on the house
tops swept the country for signs of
insurrectos, but if they are in the
vicinity they kept well under cover.
The coming of daylight materially
lessened the anxiety aroused by last
nights attack upon the barracks.
which was made by a small band of
nsurrectos. who had managed to slip
through the city, demOlishiug a por-
ton of the barracks with bombs and
eifecting their escape with the loss of
but two of their number, who were
wounded and taken prisoners.
The authorities persist in their dec
laration that the federal troops suffer.
ed no loss in killed or wounded and
gave repeated assurances that there
was no cause for any anxiety.
Business has been resumed and
most of those who planned to take
refuge on the American side changed
their minds this morning.
1t is now thought that the insurrec,
tos are in the city in any great mum
bers, the small band under Captain
Oscar Creighton, the American, being
the only one reported at all close at
hand. Madero with 1000 men is far
Their south where he is said to be
waiting to effect a junction with Orc
Zoos force of 800 with which, it is re
ported, the insurrecto leader will be
gin a march northward, to the Dor
dor
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
Mexican Official Goes Home.

New York, March 16.-Senor Jose
Yves Limantour, Mexicos minister of
finance, slipped quietly out of town,
apparently bound direct for Mexico
City. From what could be learned he
has abandoned his idea of going home
by way of Florida and Havana, for he
left New York at 2 p. m. over the
Pennsylvania in his private car to st.
Louis.
Railroad officials said from st. Louis
he would go direct to Laredo, Tex,
and then travel to Mexico City by rail
in course to be determined by con.
ditions on the border.
1t is understood here that should
Minister Limantour ask for a military
escort through Texas the request will
probably be granted to the extent OF
guarding him to the border, but In
Texas, not Mexico.
Columbus, o., March 16.-Mexican
Minister of Finance Jose Yves Liman'
tour and party, who left New York
yesterday, passed through Columbus
today in the private car Hidalego
The train goes to St. Louis by way OF
Xenia, Dayton and Indianapolis.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
A FIRE AT
HARVARD UNI.
RANDOLPH HALL DAMAGED-JAP
STUDENT RESCUED UN.
CONSCIOUS.

Cambridge, Mass, March 16.-One
student was rescued in an unconscious
condition, many others were awak.
CnCd barely in time to escape from
the flames and all were driven to the
stleet BY q fire that partly destroyed
Randolph hall, one of the most eXclu-
sive Harvard dormitories on Mount
Auburn street, early today.
The fire started in a suite on the
ground floor of the west wing of the
building and rapidly spread to the up.
per llUols. tfTemen, policemen and
ianitors of the building rushed
through the apartments arousing the
occupants and with difficulty succeed
ed in clearing the building without
loss OF life.
On the top floor y. Arai, Japanese
student, was discovered in an uncon.
scious condition, an officer barely es.
Gaping with the PROSTATE student
while the danes filed the hallway.
Randolph hall was erected by the
Coolidge estate in the early nincties
at cost Of $4,000. The loss to the
building is estimated at $50, 900, with
an additional loss Of $4,000 in room
furniture and student effects.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17

guard circling the town on three sides,
the insurrectos are preparing a long
siege. The federal garrison still con-
trolls the fort
From the insurgent line intermit.
tent firing has continued for thirty-siX
hours. Occasionally the federals send
shell into the ranks OF the provin.
ciados, but only one man has been
wounded
General Sanchez of the insurgents
and General Luque commanding the
federal garrison yesterday exchanged
letters, Sanchez demanded the sur.
render of the town.
Luque invited the provinCiados up
the hill like men and take t..e town if
they could. Sanchez answered by
urging LuQue to come out and fight.
After this exchange the long range
fight commenced. When the provin,
ciadOs first appeared about the town
they numbered about 500, now they
are at least zoo strong. From all di,
rections reinforcements are marching
TO Ojinaga. white haired men with
Old smooth bore guns they used in
fighting MaXimlian, marching in the
ranks with their sons and srandsous
In every hut women axe grinding
corn and cooking tortillas and friJo
les. A Greek has established a hospi
tai for the insurrectos under the red
cross.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
BROWN FAvORS
TARIFF REVISE
WANTS REVISION ITEM BY ITEM,
NATION BY NATION.
RECIPROCITY WITH THEM ALL
That There Should be Revision a
Schedule at Time and That Viii
mateIy There Should be Reciprocity
With the Whole World, is His Idea.

Lincoln, March 16.-That there
should be revision of the tariff a
schedule at time and with a coun.
try at Il time was the declaration an.
nounced by Senator Norris Brown at
a luncheon given in his honor today
by the Lincoln Commercial club. He
declared that both standpatters and
progressives believed in the principle
that the duty charged by this country
should be represented by the differ.
enCe in the cost of production here
and abroad.
THE difference in cost of produC.
ton varies in the different countries
with whom we trade" he said. IF
the rule announced by the last repub-
only scientific manner of dealing with
this tariff question is to perfect a
trade agreement with each country.
Reciprocity not only with Canada,
but also with all of the western world
and eventually with the crowded PEG.
pies Of the old world was the dream
of James G.. Blaine. He was the
prophet OI lnlS movement WHICH
President Taft insists shall be given
a practical start.
There can be little doubt but that
the next decade will find amicable and
reciprocal agreements in force among
many nations of the two Americas.
II am for revising the tariff a sched.
ule at time and a country at a time.
So long as we all agree that the duty
should be be measured by the differ
ence in cost of production, the duty
must be different as to countries be-
cause the cost of production is not
the same in all countries. Take Can
ada for instance. If we apply the
rule of fixing the duty by the cost pro
duction, we would have free trade
with Canada. For it can be shown
that anything. whether raw material
or the manufactured article, costs less
to produce in Canada than in the
United States
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
DRAMATIC SCENE AT A TRIAL.
Prisoners in Gage at Italian Trial
Break Monotony,

Viterbo, Italy, March 16.-The rules
for criminal procedure in Italy make
possible frequent dramatic incidents
session of the trial Of the Camorrists
for murder held the lively interest of
the crowd that occupied every avail
able square foot in the old church of
San Francisco.
When court opened the clerk resum
ed the reading of the long indictment
of the thirty-six prisoners and this
took up the whole forenoon, the mo
notony of the recital, however, being
broken by interruptions from the pris
oners' cage or by others in the room
whose interests were in some manner
involved.
When the clerk read the passage
referring to the priest Giro Vitozzi
the aged prisoner was visibly affected
and at the words although never con
demned, Vitozzi morally is criminal,
he raised his eyes and murmurred:
81 offer my sufferings to relieve
souls in purgatory."
During the declaration OF murder
of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife
Maria, the beautiful sorentina," Ma
riano de Gennaro, who is charged will
having been one of the actual assas
sins, rose from his place in the stee
pen greatly agitated. The reading
clerk paused a moment and the pris
oner, placing his hand over his hear
and addressing his wife, who wa'
among the spectators, said
II swear to you l am innocent"
With these words he burst int
tears.
On another occasion De Angels an,
Amodeo protested their innocence ant
demanded redress for having beef
falsely involved by the priest Vitozz
Then arrest was due to declaration
to the police by the priest and in al
of Erricone. the alleged brains of tn
Camorra.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
RIOT IN RUSSIAN pUMA.
Charge Against Character OF Women
Students Causes an Uproar.

st. Petersburg, March 16.-An ex-
traordinary charge against women stu
dents caused a sensational scene in
the Duma last evening.
An Interpolation on recent Incl
dents in the high schools was under
discussion when Deputy Ubrussoff,
member of the extreme right, alleged
that female students during the revo-
lGtionary period Consorted with drunk
en- sailors in order to carry on the rev.
dictionary propaganda more success
fully. Shouts of down with the
blaCkguards" and similar indignant
protests arose from the left benches
and started scene of uproar and
great disorder. The president was UNI
able to control the deputies.
Ubrussoff tried to resume speaking.
but in vain, and the president was
Obliged to- ask him to leave the tri
bune, as the hour allowed the speaker
had elapsed.
tbruSSOfs supporters raised a
great outcry and the president closed
| the sitting. The opposing factions
! rushed towards the tribune, but Off.
cials threw themselves between the
| two parties and prevented collision
| Only when the lights were turned off
did the deputies quit the hall
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
A new MADISON
SuPERINT ENDENT
L. M. o6ERKoTTER ELECTED TO
SUCCEED SUPT. SToCkDALE.
TEACHERS ELECTED.

Madison, Neb,, March 16.-Special
to The News At meeting of the
board of education l.. NJ OberkOtter
principal of the University Prepare.
tory school, Lincoln, Neb., was elected
superintendent for the coming school
year to succeed Superintendent Stock,
dale who has been chosen dean of the
state normal school at Chadron. Miss
Ida Knoll, the present principal of the
high school, Miss Beatrice Clark, Lat
in and music teacher, and l.. F. Carey
science teacher, were reelected at in
creased salaries.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
First Maneuvers in Field.

San Antonio, Tex, March 16.-The
first maneuvers of the troops in camp
were on the program today. 1t was
proposed to send out company Of in
fantry several miles to seek cover and
for the aeroplanes to look for them
Southern Pacific officials today wanted
to see if the Mexican insurrectos
would make good threat to blow W
all bridges entering their country
Business in the state of Chihuahua al
ready has been greatly curtailed and
food supplies threatened. A complete
rupture of communication for this side
would be very serious.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
.FIRECRACKER HOUSE
WILL QUIT BUSINESS
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH" CAM.
PAiGNs CUT DOWN FIRE.
WORKS DEMAND.

New York, March 16,-"Safe ana
sane Fourth campaigns have so cut
off the demand for firecrackers and
fireworks that a majority OF the stock.
holders in the Pain Manufacturing
company applied on this ground to
the supreme court for permission to
dissolve the corporation-one of the
largest fireworks concerns in the
country.
An order to show cause why the
corporation should not be dissolved is
retlrnable May 10. The liability is
given at $l6O,000 and nOmina, assets
OF $2S200o, but the available assets
are not over $50, 600. it is said.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
A Steamer Missing.

Cleveland. o., March 16.-Despite
the heavy sea off this harbor, the tugs
Castanet and Lorain are preparing to
put out in searching of the missing
tug Silver Spray, of Erie, Pa, which
left Cleveland harbor in a morning
with eight men aboard and has not
returned. The Effie B, missing since
yesterday morning made her way into
the harbor at o'clock this morning
Her crew Of eight men was almos
frozen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17

Rio Janeiro, March 16.-The panta.
loon skirt has reached Rio Janeiro
and TWO girls who We're engaged to
popularize the curios garment, which
is called here the "cullotto jupe," were
mobbed in the street. The police
were called in to evict one from a cafe
and she was jostled by the crowds
that gathered, while the other was
saved from complete denudement only
with some difficulty. The mob seemed
greatly amused and gathered up por-
tons of the garment as souvenirs,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
WOMAN WEIGHED $50;
NO COFFIN BIG ENOUGH
LARGEST WOMAN IN NEBRASKA
is DEAD AT LINCOLN,
AGED SO.

Lincoln, March 16.-Mrs. Mary Ann
Lohr, reported to be the largest wo-
man in Nebraska with her weight of
$50 pounds, died at her home near
Lincoln at the age of So. No coffin
could be found large enough in which
to bury her, and special casket will
be made. At her home all the furni
ture was of special make to accommo
date her bulk. Mrs. Lohr was the
mother of three children, and until re
Gently enjoyed good health.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
Nav Sell LARGE Estates,

Mexico City, March 15.-The appli,
cation of Finance Minister Liman.
tours suggestion for sale of large
estates for the benefit of the people is
limited at in a reply made by Presi,
dent Diaz to a committee from Metz
titan in the state of Hidalgo, who pro
tested that their property had been
seized by an irrigation company.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
ROOSEVELT TALKS OF MEXICO.
Says Order, Justice and independence
Alone Are Demanded.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 15.-"All that
the United States demands of Mexico
is order, justice and independence, "
declared Theodore Roosevelt at a
breakfast given in his honor by the
Tollee club today.
The colonel's remarks were the only
utterances he has made on the Mexi-
can situation and came as complete
surprise to the members of his party
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
Grip Thief Insane.

Sioux Falls, S. d., March to. E,
Darling, charged with stealing some
grips from stations on the Milwaukee
and Northwestern lines in this state,
was adjudged insane and will be sent
to the federal hospital at Washington,
ID. C. For eight months he eluded de,
tectives of both roads.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
IS VERY COLD
IN new YORK
UNUSUALLY SEVERE WEATHER
IN EASTERN STATES.
sHlVERlNG AT WASHINGTON, TOO
The Cold Wave Was Borne in to New
York on a Wind That Averaged
Fifty.six Miles an Hour-Movement
Northeast, Toward Atlantic Ocean.

New York, March ia cold snap
of unusual severity for this season
holds practically the entire eastern
section of the country tightly gripped
today with small probability OF its
grasp being loosoned before tomorrow
There was drop of SO degrees in
temperature to minimum of l6 de.
grees in this city during the night.
Temperatures following the rain
and brief snow llurries of last night
dropped to nearly zero at points in
the interior of New York state, while
it was only above the zero mark at
Pittsburg this morning and Is de-
grees in Washington, ID. c., the latter
n remarkably low figure for the time
of the year in that city.
The cold wave was borne in on a
wind which averaged fifty.six miles
an hour along the coast here and up
into New England. The storm move
ment is northeastward and today is
central in eastern Maine or over Nova
Scotia.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17

CaleXio Calf, March Is - Firing
from the American side of the inter
national boundary, Mexican customs
officials at Algodones today sent vol
ley into the insurrectos, the latter re-
plying by firing across the line into
the American town of Andrade. No
one was wounded, so far as is known
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
Details of Battle,

Mexico City, March 15-The govern.
ment today received report of the
battle of Casas Grandes, in which the
rebels were defeated, from Colonel
Cuellar. He states that he took forty
prisoners, including seventeen foreign
ers, and that all these are receiving
humane treatment.