davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
susPEcrRD RoBRER cAUanT.

FAIRMoNT, Oct. Estuary Green,
is, was arrested at Ellington by Bal
timore & Ohio railroad detectives and
Jailed here on charge OF robbinG
the railroad ticket office at Montana
The other night, Three OF the mileago
books tllat were stolen werc fopnd on
lll.n,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
CALLED OFF
Is Trial Of Airship That is to
Try to Cross the Atlantic
to Europe.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 2S-Mel-
vim yaniman today called on trial
OF the airship, Akron, but he will at
tempt flight Monday preparatory
to trying to cross the Atlantic Ocean
to Europe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
ORDER
Cancels Commodity Freight
Tariffs on Iron and
Steel West.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. oct. IS
Cancellation of the commodity
freight tarif ifs on iron and steel from
Pittsburg and BufEalo west was SUE
pended today by the Interstate Corr
merce Commission. The order af-
Fects several hundred railroads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
noAr II COLLISION.

LONDON oct. 2sThe. American
boat. Express, from London to Liv-
erpool, was in q collision with q To-
cal train aticOlwlch today, and three
persons on the local train were in-
.iured
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
ORGANIZER CONVICTED.

CHICAGO, Ill, Get. 2s-MaurIce
Enright labor union organiser'
was convicted here today OF murder
ing Vincent Altman. another or
ganiaer. In a saloon row.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28

PhotOb American
~ by comma a
at
mounted lon two
head
of
Invalid confined
walking without using his muscles
the does
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28

Jasper n. Wilkinson. of Bridge
port, attended to business here sat
urdny.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
c1tIoAao aIaAlN 49,.

CHHeA ao, Iil.s oct. IS w heat
closed corn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28
War Correspond ss
That Hankow Has
Recapture
WIRES scr BEIEs 8 81
Messages Say Large I'm
ties of Guns and
Ilition Are zen.

SHANGHAI, oct
dispatches from Hanitn7 Fqpof
decisive Imperial yicto pl6
ports are received with fncree dlftt
even by government oficials
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28

(contInuea on DaEe %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-28

tcontlnued on page -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-01
fisk Williams Realty Co. Weekly DOiR'S
AUGUST 81. 1911.
Ind. 2O36.

81 II sIsuM 10 S! !! leqM IallGm GU "A
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IoI DIN ssIoG 6 moly su!qlAue sAe4
no6 II pueI mIIJ IuoG NOUS o. PsIed
-old so UlM sM pue pssnIaApG sAGq am
aeul s5nI9doId lr WOOL o. lsqWSldsS
III U9MpIpO OF Su!uoo ale SlolseA
III prR sI9YsSssmoq 10 ISqmnu V
'noG OF m9Vl puss lI!M
sM puu lusI o. 6lIadoId sAeV noA
II NOUN sn lsI 'sAHp coup lseI 9Vl
III 6gMr sUro Inoy psuInl sM 'puem
-Sp III osIe ale SsnIsdoId lGlu9d
u OF mIq psoIoJ luaW
-uIsAoS lGoonl9d 10 9SeSlIom 10
s9ouGlsmnoI!o STU J! !! 10Y lunoWe leqa
noG MoUG llIM oqM I9peIl noA pu!J
lusm sM s9un Auem qSnoqlIe IsGnq
sqa nok puy l,ueo ga eInSY leql
IoI M9u pslEoudnp 80 ueo lEql Ana
-dold Ioy OOOs$ aueM noA J! 'IsA9
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noG II GlIsdoId InoA lies uEo noA 'uon
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pup lIlnq SSnoq Asu pue lqSnoq 90
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Ino6 SuI4Guu uSqM 'puIm u! dSSH II!A
uo6 u Pur sSsnoq uMol sIqesAH IoJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-01
Bell Is.

MON LHOId laYIem S! eIsqL
.sAep u9l u!ql!M uIsql 10
oMl psAou puG SupsH qons InoJ 4oS
sM 'sIp9N 9AI lseI sQl IoJ aIes loJ
u9SQ 9AeV lGql sopI9doId 10 ISL anes
sVa ssp!sSq Su!qlamos ql!M ponol u!
l9S OF SuIGIl 'sIes Io4 s9pIsdoId uMol
IoJ pssnISApp Alpele9d9l 9Aeq sM
CuopenIeA
sIqeuoSr9I 10 luoo Lad AluSMl OF
uol moII urql alom lueN GlsIII slueo
-udde sul pue AlI9doId lUnq 6IMsu
10 puIY lssuu Al9A 9ql no 9Ie Sssql 10
amoS) lI9MsuG Sql s9eqM 'slqeEeAe
G9uo. on lnq luao Isd Il uSAs Pus OF
Ked OF SuIIsJo 6lIodoId Al!o no 00'O1$
punoIr IoI suoneoHddr aAeq sM
tISMsuB Sql
5 ,lvuM 'sIsYrl on pue sueoI WIeI lu9o
lad s ioy oIqrEeAe OOO'Os$ eAeq 9M
iIsMsue oVl
s, lGqM QolGm louueo 9m leql LSqlo
-up pun pun QUO 10 ssnI9doId uAol
Io4 psIslo s9pEIl aSeaIoe 6lusMl
10 poouIoqVSI9u 9ql Il! sAeq 9M Mou
iuSIA slsYel on pug sopEIl SSeSIoe
IoI paIsuo sspISdoId uMol 10 IaqWnu
Aus DION SIsql oST sqluoW 81 'SPsIl
pooS IoJ kl!unlIoddo us S! Slsql
sseo uoea u! pup (aou9P!ssD 6lIa
-doId Gl!o IoJ PsISHo Mou SIe sloeIl
SIoe-us, psAoIdm! lusISJHP 9SIqL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-01
AN EXPLANATION.
Editor The Caldwell Tribune, Cald-
well. Idaho:

Editor The Caldwell Tribune, Cald-
we'll, Idaho:
Dear Sir-I have read the differ
ent articles in your valuable paper
relative to the amount of the Pub
licity Fund for the year 1911, and
desire to offer an explanation for
its diminuitiveness, as your articles
indicate.
At a meeting of the directors of
the Caldwell Commercial Club, Gun
der whose auspices the Publicity
Fund is raised and expended) it was
decided that with this years advan-
tageous advertising facilities aud
from the fact that the Secretary's
salary could be reduced by four
fifths of what was paid in 1910, on
account of sharing his services with
the Canyon County Fair Association,
and for other reasons; also from
the fact that the Commercial Club
was in such good financial condition
that it would be unnecessary to ask
more from the generous donators,
who for the past two years have
raised more money for the adver-
Using and upbuilding OF Caldwell
and vicinity than any city of its
population in the west.
The Publicity Fund solicitors were
therefore requested to approach the
business and professional men of
Caldwell for approximately half of
the 1910 subscription.
In all cases this action seemed to
appeal to the subscribers and most
of them signed up without delay and
with seeming cheerfulness.
The Commercial Club today is en-
tirely out of debt and is the owner
OF Its furniture and fixtures which
are all first class and represent quite
handsome sum Of money.
There has been an able Publicity
Committee elected by the subscrth
ers, and there is more net cash or
hand at this date than there ha'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-01
Kept Valuations Down.

Assessor Christopher and Commits
sioners Platt and Kerrick have re-
turned from Boise where they spent
i've days with the State Board of
Equalization The Canyon county
officials feel very good in that they
kept the valuations down to a raise
OF 10 per cent when it was thought
that a horizontal raise of so per
cent was to be made. The gentle
men feel that some of the Washing
ton county citizens went out of their
way to disparage Canyon County be-
fore the people of the state; not
even combining themselves to the
facts in the premises.
A beautiful daughter was born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Johnson
Thursday morning Mother and
child are doing nicely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cox of By
ram spent the week visiting their
sons, Earl and John Cox, who are
living on Succor Creek.
Miss Ellen Boulton of Caldwell is
the guest of her friend, Miss Ger
trude McSperrin, in Meridian.
ridian Times.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. George Williams, on Main
street, Wednesday, September 6.
s. S. Foote claims to have on ex-
hibition in his real estate office the
Ratchet used by George Washington
in cutting down the cherry tree.
The tree will also be there as an ex-
hibit in few disqualification Her.
aid.
E. A. Wheeler of the Troy Laun-
dry returned the middle of last
week from Thunder City. He was
accompanied on the trip by w. L.
Bush and son of Middleton. Mr..
Wheeler states that the party had
most enjoyable trip and a splendid
outing.
Hon. w. H. Taylor, deputy state
game warden, was in the city Sat-
urday night Mr.. Taylor states that
the game department has finally
found a wheel that will effectually
prevent fish from entering irrigating
bitches and he is going to install
several of these for exhibition pur-
poses in the irrigatlng sections. AL
though there is no law to compel
ditch owners to install this especial
screen, still the owner of the ditch
is compelled to prevent fish enter
ing. He states that the wheel re-
commended is not expensive and is
easily installed.-Parma Herald.
Miss Halliday in charge of the
millinery department at AVen's De-
partment Store has returned from
her buying trip to the millinery
fashion centers and says she has
many surprises in store for the
ladies of Caldwell and vicinity. Miss
Halliday says the popular fancy
seems to be toward small hats such
as small felts and Wilton Beavers
although Felt Sailors will be favor
ties as we'll. Smart, neatly tailored
hats will be worn extensively and
the favorite trimming for all are Of
feathers and plumes though In sim
pie effects. Miss Halliday brought
back with her a big lot of plumes
and shetland wells. The suits this
fall are on the order of last year
though the jackets are little longer
as to 80 inches. Skirts are
little wider and both skirts and
jackets show a simple, neatly tailor
ed effect. Novelties are not so por-
plar this fall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-01

Judge Smith has returned to
Caldwell after spending some time
at the coast and in California.
Mrs. O'ConnOr and family have
returned from Virginia.
Harry Jones returned from Long
Beach, Wash, Friday of last week
greatly improved; also Mrs. w. c..
Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Frost and
sons and Mrs. ]. c. Nichols and
daughters have returned from the
mountains, having had a most
pleasant outing.
Bottle! Bottle! Who's Got the Bot
tie? is the title of new game tina.
was played in Gooding for the first
time in several weeks last Monday.
Marshal Saunders is of the opinion
that the local option lid in Gooding
is leaking badly by the actions of
some of the young men in the city,
SO he started to hunt for the source
of the supply Monday afternoon.
The marshal failed to make any dis
coveries but he did scare some peo-
pie into the belief that they were
liable to be the next and there has
been a drouth on for a week.-Good-
ing Leader.
DIR KALEY, New Location Cam
mercial Bank Building.
Messrs. ]. w. Watkins and E. H.
Plowhead, sheriff of Canyon county
and cashied of the Commercial bank
respectively, returned to Caldwell
Wednesday from Grangeville, where
they had been to identify a man,
wanted here for obtaining money
fraudulently. The man at Grange
Vile was not the man wanted. Mr..
Watkins stated that crops were
great in the Grangeville country,
and that the people there ought to
be happy and prosperous.
Miss Dorothy Dement,, stenog-
rapher at the Commercial Bank,
returned from a three weeks visit
with friends at Ketchum, last Mon
day.
o. H. Lovett, 95 years of age,
residing with his stepson, o. S.
Rogers, near Greenleaf, died Tues
day. Funeral was held Thursday
at the Presbyterian church and con-
Quoted by Reverends Hawkes. and
Springer. Funeral arrangements
were under the direction of w. e.
Plat.
The attendant physicians say there
were no ailments or disease from
which Mr.. Lovett was suffering and
that his death was due only to the
complete wearing out of his entire
system. Interment was had in Can
yon Hill cemetery
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-01
PERSONAL AID SOCIAL

:. Ear, Suices for picking at the Botkin-
Harmon Drug Co., Ltd.
HH. Stocker and wife of Koko-
mn Indiana are visiting at the home
-o y, D. OIL H. and Mrs. KeIrer.
,SS.p m. Miss Nellie Mccain who has been
!, cOrpsl visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Keller at
q nur 1918 Boulevard left for month s
visit to Spokane, returning to Cald-
we'll to spend the winter.
dent
esdent The Germania Insurance Co.,
esident
treasure through their local agent the A. L.
.GE Murphy Co. paid to L. w. Vanden-
AMY bergh the loss sustained by the fire
10000 IN his residence August 1. This
'es'men policy was paid very promptly as
the fire occurred the LIST and the in
mrance was paid the 18th.
1TRICAI
The Friday evening K. of P.
RS dance will hereafter commence at
g. prou $50 o'clock Tickets, SOC.
!, Idaho Mrs. Harris of Caldwell who some
time ago purchased the millinery
sS' business of Mrs. Hand on East Idaho
street was in town last Friday and
took possession of the business. Mrs.
Harris will not come to Weiser at
once but THE business will be con-
'us' Quoted by Miss Bertha Gillette and
Miss Gladys Hopkins and they prom
zee lse to have an up-to-date millinery
stOck.-Weiser American,
100000 to loan on acreage. Ad-
dress Box 1903, Caldwell.
". 3. Mullikin, H. e. Mullikin
sbd BAN and John Star have purchased the
blacksmith shop belonging to Sam
winchester on Sixth street and will
nv conduct the business along the same
lfst class lines 1t has been run In
Rent s1t, the past
service u.
rent Aaxey & Schnabel are busily en-
isp@i sassd In installing big fine
eet AOsnd Oak furnace in the new Holt
residence. Last month this firm re-
Va Llodu OF furnaces. ibis
r the largest shipment ever re-
CSNed In Caldwell. Maxey G. Selma
'Ond' Osl nave successfully competed with
COM 'ue merchants of Boise and other
,,k surrounding towns as they have put
furnaces in the homes of several
% prominent residents of Parma, Ros-
well and quite a number of Caldwell
homes
prices Canning Compound at the
block Botkin-Harmon Drug ~ TIA
!" Hand painted china, a new ship
ment Just received at the Botkin-
dow,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-01
returns
FROM CHICAGO

James Kelleher, manager of the
Caldwell Clothing Company, who has
been visiting the principal cities of
the middle west for the last three
weeks, returned home last Tuesday.
He spent two days in Omaha, a
week in Chicago, also stopping at
Denver and Cheyenne. AT the latter
city he attended the last day of the
Frontier celebration. seeing the fin
ais in the worlds championship
bucking contest which was won by
Mckinley of Colorado. The winner
received a $500 saddle given by the
Union Pacific railroad company.
While at Chicago, Mr.. Kelleher,
saw Walter Johnson, the former
Weiser pitcher, now one of the stars
in the big leagues, defeat the Chi
cagO White Sox and establish the
strike-out record in the American
League for the 1911 season, by
striking out twelve of the heavy
hitting Sox. Johnson still recalls
his Idaho base ball days with pleas
ure states Mr.. Kelleher. In a con-
versation at the hotel Johnson
evinced great interest in the pro-
gress of southern Idaho, expressing
desire to some day return.
Although his work this year Is
not up to his general average, John
son is still one of the most con-
sistent winners in the American
League, Mr.. Kelleher states. He
has pitched an exceptional season
looked at from the ordinary league
pitchers bench seat. A glance at
the records will show that out of
the twenty-five games which he
started he has lost only nine. The
reason that Johnson didn't come
across with his usual meteor style
Of pitching is in his own words, II
got sick and try as I would
couldn't get into shape. About the
seventh inning there's a tired feel
ing that crawls around my neck
and down into my mitt." Next
year." continued Johnson, Il am
not going to Hot Springs, I'll knock
off what surplus pounds l have in
the early games. During the COM
ing winter I'll move slowly, put in
my spare time doing nothing
resting. When the next season
comes, I'll have my strength back.
Tell the fans back home that next
year will be one of my best"
Opinion in Chicago regarding the
worlds championship wrestling
match to be held at the American
League ball park, Labor Day Is
evenly divided, stated Mr. Kelleher.
Elaborate preparations have been
made to handle the enormous crowd
which is already gathering for the
event. Mr. Kelleher estimates that
between $4,000 and 10000 people
will attend the big match. Special
trains will be run from various parts
of the country and hotel reserva-
lions have been arranged for a
large party from England.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-01

been in any previous year since the
organization of the Publicity Fund.
Trusting these few lines will ex-
plain matters, and thanking you for
this opportunity to place 1t before
the citizens of Caldwell,
am sincerely,
w. H. REDWAY,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-01

Ross Purchaser spent Thursday
IN Caldwell, the guest of his friend
James Dement,. Jr., of the Caxton
Printers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-01

Notice of the Issuance Of an Attach
ment.
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District OF the State of
Idaho in and for the County Of
Canyon.
First National Bank, of Caldwell,
Idaho, a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.. A. w. Frost, Defendant.
STATE OF IDAHO.
County of Canyon.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the goth day of August, A. D. 1911,
attachment was issued in the above
entitled action against the property
of the aforesaid defendant, for the
sum of Eighteen hundred and fifty
dollars ($1850.O0) with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent
per annum from July 30th, 1910,
together with the costs of this &C
ton.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the District Court, affixed this 29th
day of August, A. D. 1911.
GEO. w. STOVEL,
Clerk of the District Court
BY FRED MITCHELL, Deputy
Grifiths & Griffths, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. residing at Caldwell, Idaho.
St-Sept. 15.
Mrs. w. G. Cowden, Miss J. d.
Wood and Mrs. Sophia Glass visited
Miss Cushman at Nampa couple OF
days this week.
LoAN-PriVats money on acre
age. Address 10S, Caldwell.
A11-u
Children's pictures are our spec
ialty. They are only children once.
Don't fail to have them taken while
they are children. snodgrass Pic
turs shop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-01

Miss Rae Olmstead has returned
from Portland and the coast.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
NEW BUILDING FOR
F. R. GAMBLE & co.
WILL BE WELL EQUIPPED FOR
GARAGE AND REPAIR
SHOP.

F. R. Gamble & Co have leased the
Caldwell Bottling Co building at the
corner of North Main and Sixth
streets and are having the building
thoroughly overhauled for their new
garage and machine shops. When
completed the floor space in the gar
age will accommodate about thirty
five machines. Mr.. Gamble expects
to move some time next month and
when he gets everything to working
smoothly will have one of the best
garages and automobile repair shops
this side of Nashville, and as good
as anything in Nashville. The repair
shop will be equipped with every mod
ern machine and will be operated by
an electric motor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
OPENING Of THE
COMMENCEMENT At
THE c. N. ACADEMY
THE DRILLS SHOW EXCELLENT
TRAINING OF THE
CADETS.
EXERCISES CLOSE ON TUESDAY
Guard Mounting, Battalion Drill and
Rifle Drill and CaIisthenics Take
Up the Mornina-Parade and Re-
ception This Evening".
saturdays Daily.)

In spite of the drizzling rain which
fell necessarily Saturday, the corps
of cadets of Columbia Military Acade-
my were out on the field for guard
mounting at $3.50 in the morning. The
drills carried out during the day we're
very pretty, and showed the excellent
training which has been given to the
boys by the efficient teachers working
under the direction of Col J. c. Hardy
and Col. J. E. Edgerton.
The morning exercises were the
first of the series, which will close
Tuesday. The first number on the
program was guard mounting at $3.50.
This was followed at 10 o'clock by the
battalion drill, which for thirty min
utes showed that the cadets had been
well drilled.
At 1O45 Butts Rifle Drill and cal
isthenics was commenced, and this
closed the morning program.
The afternoon and evening program
for Saturday Is as follows:
4:3O battalion parade preceded by
Escort of Color"
$50 reception to the first class.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-05-26
NOBLE MAN ENTERS
THE RESI- ETERNAL
ALFRED N. DALE, IN POOR
HEALTH FOR SOME TIME,
CROSSES THE BAR.

Alfred Nicholson Dale died at the
home of his sister, Mrs. H. P. Fig
uers, Saturday, May 20. He was
brought to Columbia on a special car
from st. Louis last Thursday. 1t was
hoped that change would be benefi.
cial, but he did not rally at all after
his arrival
Mr.. Dale was born and reared in
Columbia, and was the youngest son
of w. ]. Dale, ST., who died some
years ago. He spent all of his boy
hood and young manhood in Colum-
bia and at various times engaged in
different business enterprises here.
In December, 1892, he was married
to Miss Annie Harrahan, the beauti.
full, accomplished and lovely daughter
of J. T. Harrahan. Their married life
was Of the happiest type. and their
devotion to each other was unusual.
They lived for awhile In New Orleans
and Memphis, at which places he en-
gagged In the railroading business
For the past nine years he lived in st.
Louis and was Interested In an ex.
tensive coal mining company, which
he managed with fine business ability.
Mr.. Dale was a man of fine business
habits and clear judgment. But for
his delicate health, which existed for
several years he was a man capable
of managing large affairs.
Personally Mr.. Dale was a very low
able man. He was kind and affec-
tionate in his disposition, and much
loved by all his people. He was ex-
quisitely nice in his habits of dress
and personal department. Never did
a vulgar or unclean word pass his
lips. He was chaste in thought and
speech. He was a member of the
Methodist church from his boyhood,
and always kept up his membership
wherever he went.
When he knew that the end was
near, he expressed a great desire to