davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
Remarkable Offer
To new subscribers:

The regular subscription The Caldwell So year
and old subscribers alike For limited new sub
crber who years subscription price 2 we will
give certificate for So This certificate will So
merchandise at w Hunters store It will apply 50
anything you purchase the store will buy number of
the whose total value Hunter
will redeem the certificate value 81 and
these certificates will be
ceptng Saturdays and Mondays - 49, W
To old subscribers:
Our offer to old subscribers differs the
that give the old subscribers order to get the
certificate 81 must subscription date and
whea your subscription expires turn to the address this
notation three numbers will tell 52 your
still take advantage this by paying year advance from
date of expiration. ' = $500 ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
The Reasons

unusual combination Of possible
Tribune make such readers man.
agemen of the Tribune demanded larger the
said must have hat they willing Hunter
having just opened store knew that he considerable
money letting the people know what kind carried
50 Mr. Hunter and the Tribune got together and this
ton the result You subscribe for the Tribune get
Tor ST. You take this certificate to Mr. Hunters
gives So worth OF merchandise YOU
full So worth of merchandise besides getting paper
the Tribune has subscriber and Mr. able
show what kind of have been his
store and you will come again, but
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
Will You Accept Free
$500 Din Merchandise
The
Caldwell Tribune

The broad fair minded editorial policy which the Tribune assumed
under the with it's stand for better things has
met with the approval of the people Canyon county These the
who making the Tribune power for those which
stand for the Canyon county and the advancement her
citizens W. H. Barnett Rev W. S. Hawkes. Board
directors; Dan Banks, Editor
The Tribune has become home share
devoted to the interests the school, church, garden
special section devoted those little things
interested in fashions cooking hints simple easily
be made many other things which space orbds our men
toning Tribune correspondents busi gathering the
settlements around Caldwell that keep your
friends and neghbors throughout the County,
National politics will demand the attention honest
the November election and developments
along this line want that uies favor Of
politician Sect creed advertiser but that treessy the
upbuidng bettermen community Won want tho
Tribune that puts right interest
then the Tribune worthy of your respect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
You Must Act Now

we can only spend certain amount of this PROPOSE
uon and will be Withdrawn just
nave mailed lot sample copies this and about
Ihree Thousand who reading The Tribune
SURE and have The Tribune FOR NOTHING coming year send us
the coupon to which entitled with your
we will send your certificate by return mail
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05

In the Little Building of Main ST. and Kmba Ave. Mr. W. c.
Hunter showing the most upodae drygoods
and children wearing apparel furnishings and child
ren Shoes rugs trunks and bags to be found Caldwell Every
lc this big stock fresh From
the point style and quality the selection of the merchandise
excellent The wonderful this opening ample
evidence its goods priced right The
and made into one large sales All newly decorated The
arrangement the pleasing shopping
attention the saepeop makes the
bright of the whole delightfully."-
place in which to do your trading.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-23


Mr.. u. Moresi, Of Jeanerette,
excerpts to our statement, IN our
last issue, that "the road builders
offered TO prepare a temporary
crossing for him, if he would wait
Is minutes for the work to be
done.' He says it would have
been ridiculous not to have waited
Is minutes, could the crossing
have been prepared iD that time.
But, he claims, he was asked to
wait "abOut half an hour
for the temporary crossing TO oe
prepared. BY his general asqnaln
farce with an undertaking OF tia.
haracter he felt certain thai
uo,e than half an hour Wonid D
suuired 10 construct, even til.
proposed temporary crossing, ovel
in opening as broad as the ons
which arrested bis progress
h .refore, his attempt to cross IN
trolley track.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-23
PUBLIC SERVICE.



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- r. :. " .;..a, a : 49, ,ta, ,.T.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-23
Finding that there was room fer
one more. Illinois jumped on the
Democratic band wagon

The Gebert Shingle Co. has a
bandoned the practice or sounding
the prolonged whistle blasts in tn
early morning hours. They use ths
whistle to notify their worknen
but three short blast are blown at
5 O'Clock in the morning; two a.
$50; and one at 6 o'clock. Tn
company is doing this in Difference
to the wishes OF the people OF las
End. who object to having their
morning sleep broken by the effort
Of the mill to awaken its employ
ees. 1t is claimed that the en-
ployee does not depend on the
whistle for his awakening hour, but
on the contrary is usually up SONS
time before the whistle calls
therefore, the short blasts ansWai
every practical purpose OF the mil
This company is the first to lead IN
this abatement OF an old pianta-
ton custom, which had grown te
he city annoyance, il not NUS
ance. The management has tn
thanks OF the people. The exanaDit
once set, other whistle blasts nfls
be considerably abridged.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-23
COTTON SEED.
A Letter Of Valuable Advice.

Mr.. Alex Basarly, sr.
Dear Sir: In regard to cotton
seed, would say that MI. }. +
Savant Of mteviIle, La, repre-.
stnts Mr. Simpkina, and by VIII
inc to Mr.. Savant you can GET tttf
.,impkins seed, by the bnsiel AT
81 %, aud, by carload lot, at al OO,
delivered Al yonr place next year
Your people would only need 10
plant enough land, IN ireaI seed
to furnish hetr places the follow
ing year; for the seed is not quite
as early the sec5nd year IN maFnf
ing, but the yield Is good buy
one year only enoagil seed, 50 thaf
from cotton grown ! get seed for
my places the next year.
If your far rmers are going I" al
tempt to grow cotton, let II be the
s'money crop !" Have the place
raise all Of the meat. meal, ricf,
potatoes, syrup, hay and poultry
that vii; he needed foi consnnp
ton on lie faim Don't defeh1
on the cotton crop, "hete yoH
have boil Weeslt, ~ pay far pro /
sions you can grow Oh the "a ~.
1t won't 60 that way Bnt cotiai
always finds a fealy market iol
cash, and is always needed, whef
Il is ready for delntfy. &
With regards, ! remain,
Yours Iuly,
ID. w. plPE,
New GIIe4,,S. IL
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-23
TRACTION COMPANY
PERFECTS CHARTER
Lines To Be Run West From
Lafayette and as Far as
s'abine River, and Power
70 BE Furni~he | if 1t Is
Wanted.

Lake Cha, ! Nat Is -
The charter |, louisiana
REACTION and - company,
capitalized 500 n@u .ahIzed for
The ~ nose OF building tt.eiion
lines from Lafayette TO the Sabine
river, Lafayette to Morgan City,
Alexandria and Abbeville was
completed here late his evening
I'd VII be filed Monday at l4atay
aste, where the dom'elle Of the
company is fixed Local capital
/, heavily interested in the ven
ture, winch promises much for tie
development of Southwest Loni~l
ana.
The company was formed large
ly Trough the efforts OF Il L
>hackfo.d, for many years, and
three months ago, division
i yprinttndent Of the Southern
tic, with headquarters at La
ft,ette. Associated with him IN
the rganizatlon of the company
are a. Landry, I. J. Bird, 7.
@. Moss and . j. Landry Of the
Lake Charles Railway, Llght and
Water Works Company; S, 4
Woodring, general manager of the
Calcasieu Long Leaf Lumber Com
pany; Frank Roberts, president OF
the Ca.casieu Trust and Savings
Bank; L. Kaufman, prominent
local capita alist; Lynn II. Dlnkins,
president of the lnsterstate Bank
ing and Trust Company Of New
Orleans, and Il. +. Cameron OF
New Orleans, Southern manager
of the Westinghouse Electric Ap
plIance Company }. A. Landry
is president, s. I. Woodring, first
vice president; L. } Bird, second
vice president, and ID } Landry,
treasurer, and with T. E. Shack
fard, Lynn II. Dinkins and Frank
Roberts comprise the directorate
Z. O. Moss is secretary.
The company III its charter re
serves the right not only to oper
ate traction lines, but 10 supply
light, heat and power and embark
in all lines Of business that may
be connected with or incidental to
lis main business,
IG an interview Mr.. >,ilackford
thus summarized the company's
Intentions:
.Onr plans are to build to Lake
Charles Through Rayne, Crowley,
Jennings, Welsh, also TO Wash.
lngton via Carencro, Sunset and
OpelousaS; i branch line from La
faye,te to AbbrVill. and from La
fayette to New Iberia direct
These lines will be com iced just
as fast as men ana II, - rtn get
at the work. an4 - IL |
have succeed q - tlg IN
this enterprise 10 men and
nio ,ey. | feei I a. Tie men IN
my company are net y all home
people, who are w.il known as
business men, they will receive
the full support Of the people OF
the territory through the lines are
projected.
"Ihcre is no traction line yer
o Grating further west in Lonisl
ana than New iberia, the South
western Company projecting a
line to come to Lafayette and has
asked the town Of Lafayette for a
800, 900 tax bonus, which we have
reason to believe will not be grant,
| ed, because il is excessive"
Mr.. Shackford said that his
cn'arany would not ask for excess
ii BONUSES.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-23

Regulate the bowlcs when they
fail 10 move properly. HERBINE
is an admirable bowel regulator. Il
helps the liver and stomach and
restores a fine feeling of strength
and buoyancy. Price soc.
Sold by ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-23
New trle s',s, Il i

Thanksgiving turkey il going
TO be extremely high this year,
but no good Democrat will feel
that under the circumstances any
expense should interfere With q
suitable celebration.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-23

Chilblains, frosted feet or hands,
can be cured with one. or two ap-
r,licat ons of~BALLARD'S SNOW
LlSfAItNT. 1t quickly relieves
itchi q or tenderness<of the flesh
Price l5c, 5Ocsand $l.06 per bottle.
Sold by ESTORGE DRUG co
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-23
Rab-My-Tismt xta-rure you.

The Office of Snpt. K. W.
Frame, Of the Parish Schools, IS
now located on the second floor,
front, Segnra Building.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-23

Home coming week for the Dem.
ocrat -four yeHs and then some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
VERDICT GUILTY
AGAINST GUNMEN
JURY OUT So MINUTES
-Four Men on Trial In Connection
With Murder OF Herman ROsenthal
Turn White and Tremble When Ver-
dict l. Announced-Their Attorney
to Ask New Trial.

New York, Nov. 19.-The fate of
the four gunner on trial here in
with the killing of Herman
Rosenthal, gambler. was sealed to-
day when the jury returned verdict
of murder in the first degree.
The jury deliberated 50 minutes,
The prisoners went pale when the ver-
dict was announced, trembled and
were too terrified to speak.
Defense Attorney Wahle said he
would move to have the verdict SET
aside, and would carry the case to the
appellate court. The prisoners were
taken to the tombs.
The court announced it would not
hear motion for new trial until
1890 tomorrow. Whitman was not
present when the verdict was return
ed. Goff ordered the courtroom
cleared and retired into chambers
The crowd of hangers-on was hustled
into the streets and the building
cleared. This action was taken be-
cause of rumors that friends of the
gunner would participate in a dem
onstration in the event of convic'
ton.
The convicted men are Harry Hor'
rowitz. alias "Gyp the Blood" Left
lie" Loui Rosenberg. "Dago' Frank
Cirofici and Whitley Lewis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
PENNY POSTAGE, MORE
PARCELS POST AND X.
Il. ID. SERVICE PLANNED
Democratic Reforms in Postal Depart
mcnt Include Federal Ala for
Roads.

Washington. Nov. 19.-One cent
postage, an extension of the parcels
post and rural free delivery service;
the establishment of federal aid for
post roads and "A readjustment of rail-
way mail pay, are some of the post
office reforms to be instituted by the
democratic administration. Demo-
cratic sentiment in the house and SEN
ate is aginst any further extension OF
the civil service in the postoffice de-
partment at present.
1t was stated that President-elect
Wilson will be urged to rescind the
executive order promulgated by Pres
ident Taft. putting fourth class post
masters In the classified list. Demo-
Gratis, it is said, believe this policy is
impractical.
Information gathered by house
democratic investigation committees
shows the postal service is burdened
| with Improbable business which
should be offset by business now car
ried by the express companies. Leg
islation to remedy this will be urged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
five SHOT BY
MAN and WOMAN
LATTER THEN SUICIDE
Three Detectives and Two Other Men
Are Fatally Woundcd-Tried To Ar
rest Couple I'm Connection With
Diamond Robbery-Four of Men
VIII Die.

New York, Nov. ia man and a
woman stood in a small room of a
Raineslaw hotel in the Bronx, last
night and deliberately shot down
three detectives and two other men
who We're trying to place them un-
der arrest. After nearly emptying
the eleven chambers of large auto
matte revolver, reinforced by shots
from an ordinary revolver in the
hands of his woman companion, and
probably fatally wounding four of
those whom he shot down, the man
shot and killed the woman and then
put bullet through his own head,
dying instantly.
This is the ou,come of one of the
most serious shooting affairs the de-
tectives of this city have had to deal
with so far as the conflicting stories
of the shooting had been sifted.
The dead man is known by several
names. He registered at the hotel as
Joseph Vogel The police declare he
is pole named Pheres Doragyeski.
The woman with him had registered
as Lottie Vogel. Vogel was AS years
old and the woman about %.
The detectives were on the trail of
the pair. suspecting them of having
been accomplices in a diamond rob-
berry for which Sophie Beckendo~f, a
domestic, had been held for the grand
jury The woman who had lost the
jewels traced the girl to Vogels house
and told the detectives of her discov-
cry. After a taxicab chase the detec-
tives learned that the Vogels had
sought lodging at the Elsmere Hotel
at Cortlandt avenue and l61st street
in the Bronx.
Central Office Detectives Fay and
/ Gerade went to the hotel in search
of their quarry. Louis Mondschein
! the proprietor, told of the couple
! having arrived in a taxicab early IN
the evening and ordered VIM. Butler
waiter to show the detectives to the
I Nogels' room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
THREATENS TO
BLOW UP POLICE

Los Angeles, Nov. ia masked
maniac. his arms loaded with dyna-
mite, rushed into the central police
station here today and threatened to
blow I'D the building. Orders were
hurriedly given to clear the building
and every other building within
block. as we'll as the streets in the Vi
cinity. The city Jail was emptied oil
its prisoners in short order.
While other officers attracted the
attention of the supposed maniac De-
tectives Joseph Hosic and Samuel
Browne leaped upon the man ana
knocked him unconscious. They
wrested glass-sided box from MS
grasp. The police held the CROWDS
back. At the first attempt of the OF
ficers to approach, the man touched
a trigger on the box. When the man
entered he wore auto goggles over a
mask and said he was seeking Paul
Shoup president of the Pacific Elec-
tric company. He said he wanted 10
dynamite Shoup. The man gave MS
name as Albert Davis, 60, of Long
Beach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
ASSASSINATION WAS
PART OF LARGE PLOT

Madrid, Nov. 19.-The police an
nounce that their Investigations show
that the assassination of Premier
Canalejas was the result of plot ar
ranged in Havana at recent meet
ing of International Anarchists. 1t
was intended to throw a bomb at the
ministerial bench during the sitting
of the Cortez.
Manuel Pardinas drew the lot to
execute the design but apparently was
unwilling and knowing that he was
watched by other anarchists he did
his utmost to have himself arrested
Finding this was vain, he decided to
kin the spanish premier so as not tc
be killed by his comrades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
L, $. HEALTH OFFICIALS
GUARD AGAINST CHOLERA

Washington. Nov. 19.-The repub-
lie health service is drawing tighter
its lines of precaution on the Allan
tic coast because of the appearance of
cholera in the zone of the Balkan
war. While Surgeon Blue
does not regard the danger to the
United States grave at the present
time. all vessels from the Mediter-
ranean will be rigidly inspected. Yes
sells sailing for the United States by
way of Naples will be examined al
that port, where the American public
health service has surgeon. Vessels
from ports of Turkey which do moi
touch Naples will be closely scrutin'
lied upon their arrival in this coun'
trV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
BOYNTON BUYS
CLARK GROCERY

BY deal which has just been clos
ed Walter l.. Boynton Is now the
owner of the Clark grocery in the
Temple building on Main street and
has already taken possession. For
the past five years he has been en-
ployed as head clerk in the store and
is thus acquainted with the business
which he has purchased. He has
made a number of interior improve
ments and is contemplating others.
George II. Clark, from whom he
purchased the store, is a pioneer gro
ceryman of the city, having been in
business for many years. He has not
yet decided upon his future plans, but
is contemplating removal from the
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
five KILLED IN
A TRAIN WRECK

Raleigh, n. c., Nov. 19.-Four
trainmen and an express messenger
were killed in head-on collision be-
tween two express trains on the sea-
board air line near Granite today.
The wreckabe caught fire, Physi-
clans and nurses We're dispatched to
the scene.
A hundred yards of track were
torn up and telegraph poles were
snapped, stopping communication for
hours. The bodies of the trainmen
were burned A confusion of orders
was said to be responsible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
KILLS HIMSELF WHEN
GIRL WEEDS ANOTHER

Fresno, Cal, Nov. 19.-"Laura was
married yesterday and it was more
than / could stand Thus read a
message left by Harold V, Peck, aged
22, telegraph operator for the San
ta Fe railroad here, who is dead aft
er swallowing poison. The girl men
tioped Is Miss Laura Hamlet, 10.
who married william Risch Peck
and Miss Hamlet were sweethearts
in La Grande, Ore, where both for-
merly lived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
". COOPER NORRIS Is
GIVEN PAROLE By WEST

Salm, Or, Nov. 19.-Governor West
yesterday granted parole to w.
Cooper Morris, the Portland banker
who was serving an indetreminate
sentence of one to ten years in state
prison for larceny by embezzlement
from the old Oregon Trust & Saw
ings bank.
For several months Morris has
been working with the prison hon
or" gang on the Shell Rock road, near
Hood River and at this time he has
not been notified that he is free SO
long as he keeps the covenants of his
parole.
In giving the parole at this time'
Governor West had In mind the APP
proach of Thanksgiving and he is
sending the supposedly contrite bank
er home to his family in Washington
for that homegathering occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19

an individual Manuel Friedly, can
didate for commissioner, donated S25,
the Woodrow Wilson club s22 and
the other contributors ranged from
$40 down to ST. The following were
the $40 givers: c. j. Smith, r. j.
Slater, A. G.. Buholtz (Nye), Il. r.
Vancn (Milton), j. T. Lieuallen (Ad-
ams), +. j. Murphy, w. n. Matlock
]. Hudemann, d. A. Peebler, Charles
Marsh, James Johns, Sr., f. l.. smith,
d. S. Tatom, Dan May, S. A. New
berry, and A. H Cox. j. b. McCook
contributed So, and Greulich Bros,
]. b. Perry, Leon Cohen and George
w. Jones each $3.50. j. S. Landers
and A. d. Sloan each donated 81 and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
Child SLAYER
MAY Be CAUGHT

Philadelphia, Nov, LIT is re-
ported that ]. Frank Hickey. alleged
to be wanted in Buffalo in connec-
ton with the murder of Joseph Jo-
sephs is held by the police of Whiting
an Ocean county town.
Buffalo. Nov. 19.-An officer was
sent this afternoon for Hickey. The
principal evidence against Hickey Is
letter from the accused to John
Hoskyn. Il millwright who allowed
handwriting comparisons.
Tomsriver, y. j., Nov. 19.-Hickey'
a chemist, was arrested at Whiting
\. J., today by sheriff Chiffon. The
Buffalo police allege that Hickey Is
the maniac murderer of Joseph Jo-
sephs and several other children. The
accused was brought here to await
the arrival of the Buffalo Officers. He
denied the murders and is appearing
anxious to face his accusers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19

BY a statement filed late yesterday
afternoon with the county clerk by
w. NJ. Peterson, chairman Umatilla
county democratic central committee,
$S69.SS was expended by that organ
ization during the recent political
campaign in behalf of local. state
and national ticket. The contribu-
tions to the committee fund amount
ed to $295 which leaves Il deficit OF
S76.7S which will be made up by
later contributions.
The $50 received from the state
central committee was the largest
single contribution made to the fund
and the $35 received from Sheriff L.
d. Taylor was the largest made by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
CAMPAIGN COST UMATILLA DEMOCRATS $369.s3
sTATEMENT FILED YESTERDAY BY MR.. PETERSON

one dollar was contributed by each
of the following; NJ. l.. Morrison
(Helix), Tom Milarkey, d. C. Nc
Nabb, Il. II. Wade, 7. NJ. Henderson,
II, Il. Ringo. John f. Hill, w. w.
Harrah and A. Zeuske.
Sixty eight dollars of the Indebted
ness was incurred prior to the cam
paign but in behalf of the party Tho
remainder was incurred for newspa-
per advertising, postage, speakers ex-
penses, stenographic work, band hire
and incidentals.
The statement does not include tho
$3.50 raised by popular subscription
by the Woodrow Wilson club and
turned over to the Journal fund for
the Wilson campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
GOES INSANE WHILE
PLAYING AT RECITAL

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Nov. 19.-Prof c.
H. Garrett of Los Angeles is in
hospital suffering from a mental de-
rangement with which he was strick-
en- while giving an organ recital at the
dedicatory ceremonies of the new
Scottish Rite temple. Hundreds of
Masons attended the exercises.
When completed the temple will
have cost 100000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-19
LAWYER GIBSON
GOES ON TRIAL

Goshen, y. Y. Nov. 19.-District
Attorney Rodgers outlined the states
case at the opening trial of Lawyer
Burton w. Gibson today, accused of
numbering Mrs Rosa Szabo, client.
The defendant frequently inter-
rupted his own attorney. \ dozen
witnesses told of the death of Mrs.
SZabo.