davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27
Elkln Moves Into star Barn.

The new Star livery barn at the cor,
ner of Kimball and Albany streets has
been completed. The building is .
cement block structure, 62xS0 feet, The
barn proper will accommodate 81 head
of horses and the carriages; has har-
ness room and offices, All together
the Star now has Accommodations for
100 head of horses. The building was
erected by Mr.. R. Farrar. NJ. l.. II
Elkin will conduct the business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27
A Caldwell man
GETS APPOINTMENT
FORMER CALDWELL MAN APP
POINTED JUDGE IN THE THIRD
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

by Recent Act of Legislature, Leav-
ing Only Canyon and Washington
Counties in This JurisdictiOn-Three
in Third.
Governor Hawley last week, immed-
lately after signing House Bill No. 43,
tGkinlg Owyhee county out of the
Seventh Judicial District and adding it
to the Third district, appointed John
F. MacLane, a district Judge in the
Third district. The enactment of the
legislature in providing for this
change in the two districts, also pro-
vided for an additional Judge in the
Third district. The Seventh district
now CONSISTS of Canyon and Washing
ton counties. The third district con-
sists Of Ada Boise and Owyhee coun-
ties, with Karl Davis and Mr.. Mac
Lane the judges
John F. MacLane came to Idaho sew
eral years ago locating in Caldwell.
He and Mr.. w. G. Compton opened up
law office in this city. Shortly after
locating in Caldwell the law firm of
Stone, MacLane & Compton was or
ganized. Mr.. MacLane retired from the
firm to accept the position of code
commissioner, and under his direction
the laws of Idaho were codified. He
afterward served as assistant attorney
general and later as professor of law
at the University of Idaho He is con
sidered a very good lawyer by the
members of his profession. Attorney
Stone of this city speaks very highly
of his attainments. Mr. MacLane came
to Idaho from Michigan
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27
Asks for Divorce.

Mrs. Edna Smith filed suit in the
district court Wednesday for divorce
from her husband, James Smith Fail
ure to support is the grounds for act
ion. The couple were married in
Boise December IL, 1900.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27
Divorce Suit Filed.

Mabel Clara Oliver started pro-
ceedings in the district court Thurs
day to have her bonds of matrimony
dissolved. She states that she was
married to Pearl Ross Oliver in
Rockville county, September |, 1901.
and desertion is the grounds upon
which the decree is asked
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27
Star Theatre Changes Hands.

Messrs. R, S, Clore and F. V
Huntzberry this week purchased the
Star theateF and will conduct that
place of amusement in the future
The new proprieters are energetic
young men and will make the Star a
center of attraction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27
Marriage License Issued.

Clerk Stovel Used a marriage Ii
cense Thursday to Louie Herbert
and Margaret Wiseman Both par
ties reside in Payette
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27

Ghas Beegs, a we'll known stone
cutter ard contractor. was operated
upon at local hospital Sunday for
cancer lie has a very good chance
of recovery
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-27
WILL ERECT fine
OFFICE BUILDING
HAPPY COMBINATION is GOING TO
BUILD FOUR STORY BUILD
ING In CITY.

Money Has Been Raised for Finest
Structure in Idaho to be Located on
Arthur Street-PrOminent Men are
Backing the Enterprise co. all ii is
Worth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09
WOULDN'T rRUsr MISS TAFT.
A Tollosse Keeper Didn't aellsv,
Presidents Daughter Wan
Broke"

baltimore. Nov. 9.--Miss Helen Tar
going To an afternoon tea al a countr,
house In Maryland. near tho capital
stepped into one OF tho White House
motor cars and was whlrIed to the
district boundary line.
Just beyond the line was a tollgass
and Its keeper The presidents dangh
ter had no money. When she told The
chauffeur 10 pay the toll he explained
that he had not u cent.
How much Ia IT." the chauffeur
asked the guardian OF the gates.
"hieveu cents"
Just charge Il 10 the White House. .
ordered tho chauffeur. whereupon the
bearded man iaughted and asked:
Who are your"
= am the presidents daughter" Mlss
Taft explained.
saw, said the gatekeeper. .auIt
your bidding and come ON with the
eleven cents"
u WAS necessary for the chauffeur
70 telephone 20 the White House be-
fore the journey could he continued.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09
WESTERN STREAMS
GAGGED FOR FLOW
Books Published by United
States Geological Survey
Give Accurate Data on Wa.
ter Resources.

washington, d. c.. Nov 9.-Thc
United states geological survey has
announced the publication OF four re.
ports ON the flow OF streams In the
United States. They are designated
as Water supply papers 265. 2eG. es7
and 26>. The first mentioned relates
10 rivers In Minnesota. Wisconsin.
North Dakota. Illinois and Iowa,
which drain either into the Mississip-
: ri river or nofthwafd Into Canada.
The second relates To rivers draining
Into the Missouri, the streams being
located In Montana, Wyoming. North
Dakota, Colorado. Nebraska, Missouri.
The third comprises those streams
draining into the lower Mississippi
mainly through Arkansas and Red
rivers, the streams being located I'M
Colorado. New Mexico, Arkauaas
Missouri aud Mississippi. The fourth
gives Information concerning streams
draining into the western part OF the
Gull Of Mexico. such as the Rio Gran.
dc and the Pecos.
Ihe records contained IN these re-
ports show the flow OF the rivers for
each day during the year 1909 as
measured by employees OF the geolog.
ichi survey az permanent stations
maintained along the streams. They
are essentially a record OF the per-
iormancc OF those streams ane they
furnish an account Of the water re
sources available for use In the re-
gions In which the records were made.
Many OF those who are unfamiliar
with engineering practice do not real
lze the necessity OF procuring infor-
nation OF this kind. The Importance
OF knowing how much water Is avail.
able for It's various uses grows enor.
snonsly as the United States hecomes
more thickly settled and as Industrial
pursuits advance. We need water for
domestic supplies and Tor navigation.
The arid west IL dependent on Il for
the irrigation Of dry lands. One OF
the most Important features OF our
Industrial prosperity has been the de-
veiopment OF water power. ON the
other hand. aa has recently been re-
water may be enormouslx
destructive when Il takes the form
OF floods. II IL therefore NECESSARY
to harness our water supplies 40
that they VIII on one hand render
the best service ana ON the other be
prevented from devastating the coun.
try.
In developing the water Of n partlc-
mar stream the first necessity Is 10
know how much water must be pro.
sided for-the volume that descends
In the channel from day 20 day and
rom month 10 month. This necessity
has its counterpart IN the ordinary
conduct Of business. Every business
nan recognizes the necessity for taxi. |
ing account OF stock. Every bank il |
equired 10 keep an accurate record |
% its resorces. There IL no ar. |
'erence In principle between these
operations aud taking an inventory OF |
Fnier resourcos. To handle and de.
ielop them properly Il 'is necessary
o keep an account OF stock.
Inc TOUR reports above described [
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09
RUNS SOME
ARM0RED TRAINS
Money and Important Mails
Protected From Highway.
men BY Means of Using
Steel Safes As Cars.

Correspondence from Russia 20 an
eaatcfn papsr states.
A. bandits hold up trains ana carry
of large sums of money almost daily,
The Russian government hna decided
90 construct armored carrlaecn for
the use 81 the state bank. They wifi
run regularly between this city and
ltussla's principal towns.
They are 10 be OF iron and win CON
Tain accommodation for a strong con.
soy ~ soldiers. Zach wagon win be
- planned that the guard can fire
from u NJ from "a fort. Each train
VIII be under the command Of an or.
ficcr, who II 10 have full powera to
open five on all suspicious persons
approaching the train.
The authorities have come 10 the
conclusion that this Is the only means
% putting stop TO the prevailing
lewleHsness on Russian RAILWAY tracks.
~ the ordinary postal trains can only
carry q small convoy the raiders hav.
things all their own way ana have
Grown so daring that they now hola
up trains IN broad daylight and aulet.
" bury their booty IN a neiehborlne
forest. while the panic stricken pass
enHers wait for them to set the engine
driver free.
In the future only mails ana small
sums OF money will be sent by ordin.
hry trains. Private banks viii be able
10 hire accommodation. In the armor.
cd trains.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09
GENERAL VILJOEN
CONFIDENT OF
PEACE SOON
Boer Commander and New
Mexico Farmer Believes
yaqui Tribes viii Agree to
Amicable Terms.

| Guaymos, sonora. Mex. Nov, g.
oea 70, j. Viljoen with his secretary
v. V. maya. have returned from the
faqui country where they went "a
confer With the Yaqui chiefs In regard
10 the peace treaty. In an interview
the general says; Il Was on my way
to Empsime, and was stopping n da,
IN Hermosiiio. when Governor May
torena, who was In 0uaymas, teIe.
EFaphed me that there we're 300 Indl-
ans at CRUZ dc Picdra who had come
down for supplles, aud he Thought Il
would be well FOR me TO come here
Immediately. I came 90 Empalme on
Tuesday last where the governor met
me and we talked with the chiefs.
telling them OF the dlfiiculty In getting
food supply. OF the high prices stlll OBJ
tanning caused by the Interruption of
train service. The Indians. however.
were all supplied with food the next
morning. and went back TO the inounl
iains rejoicing.
several 81 the chiefs told us that
they we're pcacefully inclined and were
anxious to settlc down, but one of the
chiefs. who has quite following IN
the mountains. had but little TO say
and seemed rather sullen. However.
We are pressing forward with peace
negotiations. and they have asked for
time until about tho 10th OF this
month. In tho meantime ! am calling
meeting az all she Yaqui chiefs who
are now living IN the valley for next
Monday al Cocoritn. There are prob
ably goo families who are now living
In the valley, and intend 10 com.
mence the allotment ~ land and the
settlement under tho general treaty by
glvinE those who are now In the vai-
ley and who have PROGRESSED their anx-
iety 10 settle down their land. This
VIII be an inducement TO those who
are In the mountains and who are
willing to come down. Under this
plan We will separate those who are
Inclined and are stili in
the mountains from those who are
probably not disposed 20 come down.
u am going up 10 the Yaqul river
on sunday morning. and will prob
ably be there a week or more. There
are very confusing rumors about sus-
picious movements OF the Yaauls and
the state government has been warn
Bd against n surprise. Even the gem
nrai OF this zone II somewhat dis
lnroed. hut personally cannot geo
my rason at this time TO fear an up /
rising, because we are continually In
ioueh with the Yaquis. ana have I
iot discovered any act on their part |
hat tustifies sscn Suspicion. How \
lyer. do wlsh that some OF the con-
iit'ons that have developed since the &
evolution were different. We md
ome obstruction IN our work by out
iders who are interfering and giving
'dvico continually aeAlnst a peaceful
ettlement. feel confident that n
were let alone and the bad lnflu- /.
noes which are NJ work would cease
We would succeed In settling the old I
question for all time"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
BY Common Garden Sage, a
Simple Remedy for Dand-
ruff, Falling, Faded, Gray
Hair.

The old idea OF using sage for dark
ening the hair IL again coming In
vogue. Our xrandEiothers used to
nave dark, glossy hair az the age OF
90 while our mothers have white hair
before they are fifty. Our grand
mothers used TO make n sage tea"
aud apply II to their hair. The tea
made their hair soft and sloasy, and
gradually restored the natural color.
One objection to using such a prep
hraiion was the trouble OF making Il.
especially az II had 70 be made every
TWO OF three days. on account of sour.
ing quickly. This objection has bsen
overcome. and BY asking almost any
hrst class druggist for Wyesh's sasa
ana sulphur Hair Remedy the public
can get superior preparation OF
sase; with the admlxture OF sulphur,
another valuable remedy for hair and
scalp troubles Daily uae on this
preparation win not only quickly re-
store the color OF the hats. hut will
also stop the hair from falling out
and make Il grow.
Get bottle from your drugelst TO
day. Use Il and see for yourself how
qnlclsly dandrdff goes and gray hairs
This preparation Ia offered 10 the
puolsc ~ NIFTY cents bottle. ana IL
I. and sola BY all drug
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09

Late returns indicate tho election
81 W. g. Mcdonald a. governor al
Now Mexico By small majority.
Thn result can only be Attributed
a. state Of popular reeiiemness co.
extensive with the boundaries Of the
nation. similar a. that which pre-
vaiied In the early Rinetiea. which
swept Grover Cleveland and q DEM
ocratic congress into power. and
which terminated with the disastrous
panic of 1883 and the widespread
national suffering which continued
until the election ~ William McISn-
10y as president signs of this rest
leHsncss have been Visible for the
last two years, ana are reflected In
the various elections which have
taken place throughout the country
ance the congressional election OF
1910
This feeling a purely psychological.
and can not he explained ON amy
reasonable hypothesis ~ u a vague
and indefinablc dssifc for change for
the sake ~ change n had been
hoped that New Mexico. which IL a
normally Republican state and which
u vitality Interested IN the success of
Republican policies. would bc able to
resist this impulse To unreasoningly
follow every ism. hut the fever was
too widespread. ana her people.
against their own interest. have de-
lvered her Into the hands OF the
Democratic party. We are not with
out hope that this feeling OF unrest
may yet be- ailayed before the time
comes 10 choose another national nd-
minisiraiion. or " not that II may
not he attended hy the same ruinous
consequences which followed the last
movement Of this kind
Fortunately, the returns indicate
that the legislature Of the new state |
VIII be Overwhelmingly Republican
ON Joint ballet. assuring the election |
% the United States senate of two
men who can be relied upon TO safe |
guard the Interests OF the people na
Tar a. possible against the Democratic
ic free trade policy. The election Of
two free-wooi senators would have |
been nothing short OF calamity 20 |
the state.
The Herald Is no pessimist. II be-
llevoe Ia the American people. and u |
especially believes In the future of
New Mexico. II VIII give 20 Mr. Me-
Donaid's administration every sup
port and announcement In those
things which look 10 the good of the
state. u has no grudge against Mr..
Mcdonald or any OF his followers,
ana only when they seem To be Pur-
suing "A course inlnlcai 10 the welfare
az the people Will the Herald be
found In AN -atEudc antagonisti6 to
them.
Now let's forget all about the elec-
tlon and go TO work for the hest
state In the Union.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09
Thief IS CAUGHT
At own GAME
Clever Pilferer Cries stop
Thief But is Nabbed BY
Police; Escaped Once by
Clever Ruse.

Berlin, Nov. s.--some weeks ago a
berlin shopiifter named stnrke, with
Two eompanions. planned a midnight
raid on large butchering establish
fnent, where they had ascestained a
considerable amount OF morey wa
kept on the premises.
starke clamberod into the building
Through g window. but lust as his
two companions we're about 10 follow
they pcrccired that they were under
the observation OF a street Waterman
and promptly decampcd. Warned by
the disappearance OF his comrades
that something unexpected haze oc-
CURED, starke threw of his Jacket.
donned blood-stalned butchers
apron and cap, switched ON the elec-
trie HIGHT. and. seizlns butchers
knife began 10 work furiously ON the
meat.
When thu Waterman appeared and
asked the supposed butcher whether
he had not observed the suspicious
behavior Of two men outside, stnrko
replied nonehalantly that they had
run OFT on catching sight Of him,
whereupon the wniehsnan withdrew.
satisfied that everything was Ia ar
der. Then stArke robbed the cash tlil,
packed up some choices pieces OF
meat In a parcel. and. opening the
door with a key which he found on
me Premises. quietly lea himself out
and departed.
\ Few days aEo slarke decided that
qe required new supply OF footwear
ana started out 10 procure u, ENTER
ing boot shop. he tried on several
pairs OF boots, ana finally. finding
somethlng 10 his satiafaetion. allow
I'd the assistant 20 fssten them for
aim, and then walked about thu shop
declaring that tho boots fitted him
perfectly. He then asked the assist
ant to show him soinn brown shoes.
aud while she mounted nteplndder
In search Of the articles desired.
hiarko took 10 his heels.
The ansiafnnt immediately gave
chase and the pursuit was quickly
taken up BY number Of people, az
tbs head Of whom ran efnFhe. shout ,
lns louder than anyone elsa. ''6top
lhiefs" This time. hoNsycF. his rgse
was NOT successful ana he was locked
~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09
TUHKEY's COMpLAINT.

The complaint OF the Turkish gov.
eminent 10 the powers that Italy has
been guilty OF violating the rules oi
war In the treatment 81 women and
children at Tripoil does not seem u
have been received with much ere.
dniity BY the press Of this country
The evil record of Turkey herself IN
this respect is such that there seems
o. be n disposition IL dcmnndf better
evidence than that coming rum
Turkish sources before condemnlng
Italy. The sultan IL housed in such
a thin glass edifiee that HIS throwing
OF stones does not arouse much syaie
pathy IN this country, ON this rub
ject the New orleans Picayune says;
The Turkish government has had
the effrontery tO complain 20 the
powers against the inhumanity shown
BY the Italian forces In Trlp0ii The
Turkiah government takes Il for
granted that the reports are true that
tho Italians have ruhiesaly slain wo-
men and children. an well as defense
less Arab men. Ia the fighting around
and within the town az Tripoil, al
though az yet there Is no real eyi-
dence OF the truth OF such reports
man serving in the Turkish ranks
and teiegFasns to prominent Ger
man newspaper from a correspondent
supposedly on the scene. There IN
no means OF proving the truth OF fab
Atty OF these reports. hence the Turk
lsh government II assuming a eood
deal 10 base 10 representations on
such accounts unless they are con-
firmed by fts own more authentic In
formation.
Such barharify. II true, Is undoubt-
ediS condemned as unworthy OF a
civilized nation, but surely the testi-
muny Of such an old offender ~
Turkey viii nOt be accepted unless
corroborated by the most unimpeach-
able testimony. This massacre Of non
combatants, particularly women agd
children. has been 10 common an ac-
compartment Of Turkish campaigns
that most civlli4ed countries have al.
Ways taken Il Tor granted that no
quarter was TO DO received from The
Iurk. and that Some POWERS have
been dlspoaed 10 retatiiate upon him
a. kind is not 10 be wondered at.
The old saying that II you scrai ~
q Russian you win find Tartar 10
nc mere appropriate than the other
saying. that civilization II merely skin
deep Warfare develops some OF the
highest qualities of the human race,
but u also frequently brings out the
inherent navaEery tkae n latent In
Az human kind. n IL possible enongh
that the Italians have been infuriat-
"a by the ruthless slaughter OF their
helpless wounded, which IL COM
IRON custom with the irreeulars Who
always accompany a Turkish furse.
and hive done things Ia hst bloed
that their leaders can neither np-
prove nor excuse, but falf.mlndtd
people VIII not TAN 20 take into ac-
nouft the profocation.
There u no doubt that the small
force az TJrke In TfIpoll. aided bv
Ihtir Arab co-reIinionisis. are max.
ms heroic fisht aeainei the itnlias,
needcr. Hno u h great pity mat
'uch a malchlens exhibition Of mill-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-09

| The lighting OF railrond traina by
electric current has become SO GUS
iomary that today service h not con.
sidered first-clnss unless IL includes
this feature. The DEVELOPMENT OF
this feature of train service has been
rapid In recent year1, and both the
supply Of current and the tyne OF
lamp used have received much con-
sideration.
The supply Of current almos, al
ways Involves the Use OF storage bat
etries. In some installations the
battery alone supplies tho lamps and
~ charged NJ terminal stations when
the car IL out OF service. In Others
she battery IN only an auxiliary and
current In supplied mainly by gem
orators on the axles or In the baggage
cars.
while the axle generating system
gives the poorest service az regards
consistency % potential and comfort
or passenEers. II seems TO be grow
ing In favor with the railway engi-
neers. and In probably already IN use
on a majority OF the cars. II has che
sdvantaRes OF requiring less battery
capacity than purely storage M
stallation ana IN automatic In oper-
aiion, the only attention required be-
inE regular inspection. Fft
The Use % tungsten fslamen, iamps
was at first barred from the rail-
roads. except on very low voltage,
on account OF the fragfiity OF the
fhnment During the past year the
use Of tungsten has become common,
however. and nearly an the railways
are now making use Of some type OF
tungsten fllament lamps. This change
has been brought about by the rapid
developments In manufacturing.
which render the tungsten fllament /
lamp adaptable TO almost any pur-
pose. Special types OF lamps for |
train lighting ara upon the market,
and these seem able to stand the |
same shocks which ars possible 10 /
the carbon and santalum nlaments. |
while some companies are using ITO |
volts and some SO volts, the present
tendency N toward GO or 60 volts.
The antalum fllament lamp has i
received very general usage and !
seems To have given entire sntlxfac-
tion. but the difference In efficiency |
seems sufficient TO result In it's being 4
driven entirely from the field by the |
tungsten nlament lamp IN the course
of time.