davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

Mrs. A. c. Pearson left for her home
in Salt Lake City Monday evening.
DR.. Haley. his sister. Miss Haley
and his wife. left Sunday night for
the bedside of DR.. Kaley's father, who
is very ill. The party went to Nam
pa and caught the flyer from there.
Miss Ruth Martin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Martin Of College
Heights, has been quite i'll at her home
but is much improved.
Mrs. F. P. Smith and daughter left
for their home in San Diego, Cal.
Sunday evening. Mrs. Smith has been
looking after matters in relation tc
the estate of her husband, the late
Judge Frank Smith.
The Washington school baseball
team played = tie game with Middle
ton last Saturday. The score resulted
2 to 2. Ben VanWyngarden and Nc
Kenzie formed the local battery.
Mr.. Chas. Fowler was called to Col
lege Place, Wash, near Walla Walla
by the illness of his wife. Mrs. Fow'
Ter was visiting her daughter. who i.
attending school there. Mr.. Fowler
left Sunday.
Mr.. J. G. Stratford. travelling agen
of the International Harvester Co.
was in the city for couple days this
week. Mr.. Stratford reports business
conditions In southern Idaho yer,
much better than year ago.
Mr.. w. c. Postlewaite, for severa
years in the employ of the Idaho I'm
plement & Grain Co., has become aud
itor OF the Steudebaker branch a
Boise. He assumed his new dutie!
Monday. The family will follow upor
the closing of the schools.
The village OF Lee, ILL.,. presents
some unusual features. 1t is situated
one half in Lee and one half in De
Kalb county, the main street OF thu
village being on the county line. II
the recent election, the Lee count,
side voted dry and the DeKalb sid'
wet.-Ex.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Wallace apo
daughter left Wednesday for Boise
where Mr.. Wallace will take charge
of the prescription department OF tn
Owl Drug Store. Mr.. Wallace ha'
been connected with Wyckoffs Phar
macy in this city.
A number of the girl friends o
Vera Buntrock spent a very pleasan
evening at the Buntrock home Tues
| day evening. The occasion was tn
birthday of Miss Vera. Dainty re
freshments were served and numbe'
of pretty presents we're given the hos
] -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

The Canadian Pacific Rail-
way offers for sale first class
farm lands in the best parts of
Western Canada, at lowest
prices, on ten year or crop pay
ment plan, interest at 6 per
cent.
The Canadian Pacific aids
the settler in every way; they
will loan up to 100000 at 6
per cent interest for improve
ments, and putting in crops,
when only one-tenth payment
has been made; ten years to re-
pay.
Taxes are low in Alberta, can
not be over Is cents per
acre by statute provision.
Improvements, live stock,
or personal property of any
kind are absolutely exempt
from taxation.
Grain averages in Alberta are
highest on the American
continent; wheat average
for the past 8 years in Al
berta, 1851 blu. per acre;
in U. S., 1918 blu. per acre.
Western Canada took LIST,
I'd, and Sd prizes for wheat
at N. Y. land show in 1911
in competition with the
world.
Temperature-Alberta has a
milder climate than Iowa
or Minnesota. For Jan.
and Feb, 1912, average
daily temperature at Cal
gary was 81 degrees; at
Des Moines, Ia, II degrees
The lowest temperature at
Calgary for these months
was 20 degrees below; at
Des Moines % below.
FREE FARE to Calgary, AL
berta, to all purchasers of G. P.
r. lands.
Ask about our low rates, free
literature, maps, etc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
General Agents for Idaho.
Bell phone 522 L, 1854 Soma BID
Boise, Idaho.
Mot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

FOR SALE - CABBAGE AND
cauliAower plants. - Buckhold's.
Caldwell. Phone. MO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
Money to Loan.

100000. $4,000, and $4,000 te
loan on improved property.-R. B
Scatterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

mlnes, reported an Increase Of Loo
members during the past year.
Three loving cups were presented yes
te-day afternoon. They were given BY
Mrs Cummings TO the society making
the greatest gain IN membership An
other was given by Mrs. John Miller
Horton. OF Brnelo. for the best essay
on the part children played in the Rev
ofutIonary war. and a third was pre-
scented BY Mrs. Frederick T. Dubois for
the society which did the most COM
mendable, loving work for other chill
dren."
A patriotic entertainment win be given
by the children on the d. A. R. stage. At
Continental Hail. this evening at 5
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
MRS. SCOTT IS HOSTESS
AT BRILLIANT RECEPTION

Mrs. Matthew T Scott gave q brilliant
reception last night at Memorial CONT
mental Hall TO delegates and their fam
flies. She was assisted in receiving the
5000 persons who attended by the men,
bers of her national board OF manage
ment. A distinguished group Of visitors
watched the proceedings from the Pres
ident Generals box. including Mrs.
Champ Clark, of Missouri; Mrs. Roslyn
Mundell, Of New York; Mrs. c. H. Deere,
OF Illinois; Mrs. Carl Vrooman, and Mrs.
William F. Dennis.
A notable feature was the prolonged
applause given Mrs. William Cumming
Story, who was gowned in royal purple,
made empire style, when she appeared
on the platform to pay her respects to
Mrs. Scott. None OF the other candi-
dates who greeted the President Gen
eral were given an ovation.
Mrs. Scott was magnihcently gowned
in. black velvet; Mrs. Champ Clark, cerise
silk; Mrs. Deere. gray silk; Mrs. A. z.
Patton, black and white lace chiffon:
Miss Edith Patton. blue silk; Miss Flor
ence Finch, rose silk; Mrs. John Miller
Horton, blue velvet with duchess lace
and diamonds; Mrs. Joseph S. Wood.
State Regent OF New York. blaze lace
embroidered In silver; Mrs Mary s.
Lockwood, State Regent Of the District.
white lace over white satin; Mrs. Edwin
Gregory, vice president general from
North Carolina, pale pink chiffon over
pink and gold brocade; Mrs. William
Hoover, black chiffon and lace over
white satin; Mrs. Buel. State Regent OF
Connecticut, blue chiffon and lace; Mrs.
Rosiyn Mundeil. white and gold bro
cade and point lace; Mrs. Julius c. Bur-
rows, mauve chiffon over satins Mrs.
John w. Foster, white lace over white
satin: Mrs. Burleson. wife OF the Repre-
sentative from Texas. white chiffon and
blue satin; Mrs. Lewis, of Buffalo, black
lace over white satin, and Mrs Will
iamson, State Regent OF Mississippi, pale
blue satin brocaded in gold.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
PRESIDENT URGES
|. RENEWAL OF VOWS
TAKEN BY FATHERS
Chief Executive Sees Danger
in Existing Political
Agitations.
GREETs D. R. CONGRESS
GREETs OAR CONGRESS
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.

10 q. N.
The congress called to order
by the president general.
Scripture and prayer. Rev.
wallace Radcliffe. D. D.
Music.
Reading OF the minutes.
Announcement of the commit
tee on recommendations of ma
tional oficers and OF the auditors
and finance committees.
Also p. m.
Report Of committees: Memo
rial Continental Hall. Reyolu-
tionary relics. presentation OF
money and memorials.
500 p. m.
Patriotic entertainment by the
Children Of the American Revo-
luton.
Meetings of State delegations
may be held during the evening.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

so-called Bradley nag, which was pre-
sented to the Congress Of the United
The Buffalo Chapter invites the ma
tional officers. State officers. delegates,
alternates, pages, and all resident and
visiting Daughters and all Sons Of the
American Revolution to a reception to
be held in the red room OF the Ne :
Willard this afternoon from to Z
o'clock.
States by Senator Bradley Of Vermont
when Kentucky and Vermont were ad-
nitted to the Union. the resolution be-
ing adopted admitting these two States
May 1. 1Te6L The nag was carried
through the War OF 1872. and has If
teen stars and thirteen stripes. Mrs.
Bradley is a charter and life member
OF the d. A. r.
A meeting of the Pennsylvania state
delegation will be held at the cabinet
room OF the New willard this evening
at O'Clock.
LARGEST Mornin0 Circulation
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
MRS. CUMMINGS PRESENTS
PLATE TO THE CHILDREN

A plate. at one time the property OF
George washington. was presented by
Miss Nellie Heath to the Children Of the
American Revolution. at their meeting
yesterday morning. The president gen.
eral Of the society. Mrs. Albert 3. Cum
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

The New York State meeting. at which
a State regent and State vice regent and
q candidate for vice president general
will receive Endorsement. viii be held
in the red parlor OF the New willard at
o'clock this evening.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

Mrs. Mary 3. lockwood. state regent
Of the District and one Of the founders
Of the D. A. R., received a marked ova-
ton from the entire congress when her
name was reached in the roll call at the
opening session Of the congress.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

The Twenty-frst Continental Congress.
d. A. r.. rose In silent recognition Of the
passing Of Clara Barton.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16
NOTES OF THE DAUGHTERS.

Three honorary presidents general at
tended the meeting in the afternoon. Mrs.
Charles Warren Fairbanks and Mrs.
John W. -Foster occupied seats Of honor
at the president generals desk, while
Mrs. Adlai Stevenson was in a box
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

A bust Of Gen. Ellsworth. one Of the
signers OF the Declaration of Independ-
ence. Will be presented to Continental
Hall by the members Of the Connecticut
delegation in honor Of Mrs Jarah T.
Kinney. honorary vice president general
who was for many years State regent Of
Connecticut. Mrs. John F. Buel. State
regent Of Connecticut. will make the pre-
sentatlon.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

The Buffalo Chapter. Mrs. John MILLER
Horton. regent. will hold q reception IN
the red parlor Of the New Willard Hotel
this evening from s to o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

Mrs. Maria Gilbert Bradley. Of Hav-
erhiIl. Mass. has presented to the D.
A. R. a large painted replica Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

The Connecticut delegation has Is
sued invitations to the president gen
eral, members OF the national board.
and delegates to the congress for a
tea at the Cochran Hotel this after
noon from 5 TO Z o'clock. in honor of
Mrs. George Maynard Minor. candidate
from Connecticut for vice president gen.
eral, TO succeed Mrs. Charles H BisseL
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

Of our institutions, and renew our vows
to the principles that were there en-
bodied In our governmental structure.
TO insist that they shall not Be de-
parted from, but that they shall be
mainsained in their vitalizing force to
continue our pursuit Of happiness and
the guarantees Of our institutions for
the maintenance OF liberty regulated
By law.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

Mrs Charles BrouEhton Wood will
be at home to members OF the Con-
necticut delegation Friday afternoon
at 5 o'clock at her home, 1919 Con-
necticut avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

The Martha washington Chapter will
present bust OF Martha Washington to
Continental Hall. This bust. the FIRST
one OF Martha Washington ever done In
marble. was carved in italy last sum-
OF the faculty Of the Cathedral School.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

The State meeting OF the New Jersey
delegation was held in the New Jersey
room yesterday morning. Thirty-one
chapters were represented. and rssolu-
lions were framed on the death OF Miss
Ellen Mecum. late vice president gem
eral. Mrs. william LIbbey. State Re-
gent. was unanimously Endorsed as q
candidate for one of the ten vice presi-
dent general vacancies. Mrs. William
Yardley. State Vice Regent. was elect
ed State Regent, and Mrs. F. Matlock
was chosen State vice regent.
NJ, Ch.-y.. r-o,,-h.on IuaoS iii
The Washington herald., 1912-04-16

Among the guests In the president gem
erals box At the afternoon session were
Mrs. Champ Clark, wife OF the Speaker
Of the House; Mrs. James Pinchot. Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood: Mrs. Lurton,
wife Of Justice Lurton; Mrs. Adlai Ste
venson. ana Nine. All Kuli Kahn, wife
Of the Charge d'Affaires OF the Persian
Legation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Murphy Intended to Send
Twirler to the Royal
Outfit.

some sharp work in complying with
the rule which makes it imperative that
a major league club must get the con-
sent of the minor league club from
which a player was drafted before
returning him to another club. The
willy Murphy sent a notice to the Prov
idence Club that Lavender would be
returned if wanted by that club, but
took care to mail the letters while the
Providence Club was away on the road.
The club Offices were closed, and Muir
ply, failing to receive a reply in five
days, proceeded to bind the bargain
with Montreal The commission ruled
in favor Of Providence.
Murphy is chagrined and says that
he will hold Lavender. Jim will make
good up there. Larry Sutton wanted
to sign him for Brooklyn, but Charley
Ebbets has no use for spitball pitch
ers. The ex-Gray worked hard last
year to get a big league trial, and his
pals r all pulling for him to get
the chance. Perhaps Lavender will be
Barger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

brought 49, 900 or $4,0 0 l firmly be-
lieve that Louden will stick up there,
however, .
George Stallings's eagerness to land
Louden is q shining example of
Georges methods. He never loses
track of a ball player after once pick
ing him out as a live one. George
took Louden from Montreal via the
New York Americans when nobody
else could see Bill. He made a star
out of Louden, who soon vindicated
Stallings's Judgment. Stallings is n
of the ,best-informed men in the
try on minor league material, and
when he needs a man he generally
knows whom he wants and where to
get him. How to get him is often a
much more difficult question, but he
generally lands him.
Stallings, when he retired from New
ark to manage the Yanks, knew just
where to pick a live one, and he
brought Harry Wolverton. 1t is a
strange turn of fate that put Wolver-
ton at the helm of the New York
American League Club, after Stallings
was handed the "raus'' through club
politics. but George is roofing for
Harry to make good. If Harry does
make good, and the chances are that
he will If left alone, he will W Stall
lings credit for first bringing him into
the limelight as a manager.
There are only two ways that Buff
falo can get Louden. One of them is
for President Frank Navin. of the
Michigan team. to get Newark's con-
sent for a sale and then urn over
two or three minor league recruits to
Joe McGinnity. The other way is to
return Louden to Newark and allow
Joe McGinnity to SWAP off Bill for
some players II money from Buffalo.
There is still a chance, therefore. that
the Newark Club win get the real value
of Louden.
1t was such cases as this which led
up to the adoption of a rule when the
class AA rating was granted. that the
draft price from class AA leagues be
raised to so, 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Jimmy's Case Very Similar So
Far to That of Cy
Barger.

Manager Fred Lake. of the Provi-
dence Club, is beginning to believe
that he cannot get Pitcher Jimmy Law
ender pack again from Chicago after
all. President Chubby Chawles Muir
ply, of the Cubs, rather thar return
the Pegman with the color" cog
nomen back to GRANVILLE, says he will
give Jimmy a thorough trial.
There are similarities in the case OF
Lavender that parallel the state OF
affairs surrounding Cy Barger's debut
with the Brooklyn Club. Cy was
drafted from Rochester, but 1t was
merely a cover-up scheme. When the
bluebirds returned in the sprins
waivers were asked on Cy, and the
Boston Club refused to pass judgment
on the sky-scraper slabsmith, who has
since become one of the most refulgent
luminaries in the Superbas' twirling
tower.
The Providence Club lost Hugh Be-
dent, a remarkable youngster, through
lack of proper business management,
n when President Frank Navin- of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
WheeImen Are Victorious
but the DOninic1nS Lose

trio Park last night in a game of bas-
ketball was evidenced by the way the
New York State aggregation defeated
the Dougherty clan. The score of the
game was 80 to 10. A large crowd wit
messed the one-sided contest.
D.
Manager Reider's Ironside A. G. ag-
gregation had an easy time disposing
of the All-Collegiate five in a game, of
basketball played last night at Kuntz-
mans Hall, the score being AZ to Is.
The All-Collegiate five got but n
basket in the first half, while the home
team piled up %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

That Enos Kirkpatrick, the new
Tiger inielder, bought from Brooklyn,
is a live one is evident from his record
made last year with Dayton in the
Central League.
Kirkpatrick was tied with Justice, of
Fort Wayne, for first honors as a run
getter. OF course, there is a vast diff
ference between the Central League
and the International. but there were
several graduates of the Central who
made good in the Eastern last year.
Among the most illustrious were
"Holic' Cady, of Newark, and Pitcher
Walter Justis, of Jersey City, as well
as Catcher Wales, of the same team.
Ninety-six runs is a vast number to
pile up during a season and 1t makes
1t look as though Kirkpatrick was the
lead-off man for Dayton. The Dayton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
OUTLOOK FOR BARRINGER-
ACADEMY GRIDIRON JANE
is NOT AT ALL PROMISING.

The statement of Headmaster Wilson
Farrand. of the Newark Academy, on
Saturday night in addressing the
alumni. makes the outlook for a re-
sumption of football relations between
the Academy and Barringer High
School TAKE on q decidedly dim aspect.
Mr. Farrand explains that he does
not approve Of the two cams meeting
on the gridiron because the Blue and
White team usually has . heavier
team; that tho rivalry might develop
at times to bitterness. and that some
of the boys were unduly Influenced by
the notoriety OF the press. Some of
the alumni evidently do not approve OF
Farrand's views, but It looks as
though there is very little chance Of
a Barringer-Academy game In the
near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
SPORTGOSSLPG ATHERED
~ FROM EVER

The radical changes made in the
football rules by the learned solons
and students of the game in New York
last week are meeting with mingled
commentator and ridicule. During
the past season there were yelps all
along the line that it was impossible
to do any real scoring. The lighter
teams had as much chance as the big,
heavy. brawny elevens that had swept
everything before them in the past ike
a gigantic wave. Last year the scor-
ing restrictions were such that 1t was
almost an utter impossibility for a
team using any of the old style forma-
lions to march the ball down the field
as in former years. The game may
have been less interesting to look upon
but one heard very few adverse COM
ments from the spectators, at that.
The new rules, which allow four
tries for ten yards, will surely tempt
the players to use the old style rush
ing attack and the added incentive of
six points for a touchdown will throw
the balance to thu other extreme of
last years gridiron contest. The
trouble with the rule-makers is that
they are all at sea. The rules did not
k0t d liiO Ou5h lNode "O~>
many amendments the r~ule-nlakers
could nave put into effect without such
a drastic, sweeping revision. Last
year, it is true. the big teams suf-
fered by the rules, but in another year
or two they would have been COM
PEELED to adapt themselves and their
teams to new conditions and a speedier
and more dazzling game.
Walter Camp. of course, likes the
new rules. Yale has no kick coming
under the old style. She was the car
of the gridiron. There are others, how
ever, who do not like them, and they
are the smaller fellows. r.. G. Gettal,
former captain of the Ursinus team, and
professor of history at Trinity, says
that the new game is nothing but n
retur of the original game. He says
field goal will now become a thing OF
the past.
The changes in the rules in the opin-
ion of Western gridiron coaches will
result in a more spectacular game for
the patrons and a great increase in
scoring.
Whether the increase in the downs
will cause a reversion to the old style
bucking game was a ch-discussed
point.
The whole body of changes was re-
garded as a triumph for Western foot
ball, chiefly because of the retention of
the forward pass.
--NOO-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Recruit Kirkpatrick Has No
SLOUGH Of a Minor Record

Club won the pennant and Brooklyn
did not wait to put in a draft for him,
but paid 3d. 900 for his release before the
season closed.
The Superbas nave Red Smith at
third and he looks good to Charley Eb-
bets, so he decided to let kirkpatrick
go. though advised to take him on the
training trip. He felded 1907 in 1877
games as a third-sacker.
The Iron Man does not intend to use
him regularly unless Eddie Zimmerman
decides to quit baseball. Kirk will be
used as a utility man, as the Newark
manager has decided that a first-class
baseball machine requires a irst-class
relief man.
Enos bats right-handed and is some
thing of a white hope. He scales at 18t
pounds, though only 81 a DID.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
BY SURE SHOT.

The Carlton Five, of Hoboken,
proved easy picking for the Bay View
seniors, 66-28, at Bay View Hall y~ester-
day afternoon. The cyclists played a
remarkably clever game, despite the
absence of Patsy Corrigan and Johnny
Conlon. John Biegner, of Harrison,
was secured by Manager Charley Helm
and filled in the vacant position. He
did great work, securing fourteen of
the teams points. Willie O'Toole, of
the Bay View Juniors also had q
chance to show his worth when he re-
lieved Artie Conlon in the second
period. His work, too, helped his
team. The first half ended with the
wheelmen leading by a 80 to 10 score.
Members of the Niagara five downed
the Turn verein Vorwaerts, AZ to 30.
on the Lang street court yesterday
afternoon. The game was interesting
throughout as well as closely contested,
the first period ending 22-15 in the
visiting teams favor. In the pre-
liminary game the Turner Juniors wal
Hoped the Irvington Juniors to the tune
of 22-11.
g.
Holy Cross meets the Bay View
Wanderers at Parish Hall tonight. 1t
should be a corking game. The
Wanderers are travelling fast, while
Holy Cross is invincible Of late.
%
At Parish Hall, in Harrison, Wednes-
day night the General Electrics will
play the knights of Columbus. It will
be the first of a series of five games.
%
Parish Hall, Harrison, should be the
scene of a lively battle Friday night,
when the Knights of Columbus will
Brunswick Catholic Club.
o
Schwab Is much in demand. His
playing of late has been on the order
of sensational. His name appears on
at least five different teams just now.
.
That game between the Knights of
Columbus and Seton Hall College Sat-
urday night was a hummer. The home
team played a remarkable uphill game,
and won out, "a to 20. They were prac-l
tically lost at the end of the first halt,
when the score read 26 to Is in the COL
lege teams favor.
Charles Helm. of the /Bay Views. he's
booked the Roosevelts for the attrac-
ton at the Wheelmen Hall next Sun
day afternoon.
That the Dominicans bit off more
than they could chew when they
tackled the Schenectady Ave at Elec-