davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
WEISER PLAYS CALDWELL
WITH SCORE OF 7 TO O.

Last Saturday Weiser High playe'
Caldwell High on the home field witt
a score of 7 to O. Hummel of Boise
refereed and Stewart of Caldwell act
ed as umpire. This was CALDWELL
first league game.
| The home team entered the game
knowing that they were playing the
| team which a year ago was a yer,
| close second for the championship Of
Southwest Idaho.
The visiting team had another ad.
vantage in that the lineup was nearly
the same as that of year ago. Then
the Weiser team averaged about ten
pounds more than the local team. But
Caldwell has not dispaired of victory
in the face of these facts. The home
team entered the game confident that
they were stronger organization with
better training than CaldwelIs last
years team. though this years
team is largely composed Of
new men. This confidence led
the local team to make in
reads into the Weiser line from the
very start of the game. Jackson of
the home team frequently got through
the line in time to stop the ball be-
hind Weiser's own line. Later. how
ever, the Weiser team frightened and
their defense was somewhat stronger.
After about four minutes of playing
the Caldwell boys allowed the visiting
team to make their only touchdown
because they took the umpire's whistle
for that of the referee.
II wac c1ear1v oxy;dar+ RI I'll ~, ~ u.
side line that the Weiser team (Which
was on Caldwell's 4O-yard line with
two downs and seven yeards to make)
could not have advanced the ball more
than three yeards had the foul not
been made, but most of the players on
both teams stopped in an attempt to
obey what they thought was the re-
feree's whistle. But the Weiser man
who had the ball ran for touchdown.
After making about twenty-five yards
he was tackled by A. Breshears who
was playing salty. but who released |
his man when someone called that the |
whistle blew. The Weiser man hest
went on and made the touch
down. The foul was allowed, the
Weiser team declined the penalty and |
the referee allowed the touchdown.
Weiser kicked goal, raising her score
20 7 points, NEITHER side scored after
his.
The ball was again put in play and
Caldwell was on the defensive more
han half of the time, advancing the
,all with nearly every down. Three
lines the local team was within few
Yards of the goal but through failure
% make the ten yards or through /
oss of ball, were unable to make
About the middle of the last quarter
of the Caldwell team
md Weiser man who tackled him
When down ON the ball out of bounds
nd were put out of the game because
# disobeying the referees whistle.
Jnderkof1er had no choice in the mat
err and was in no way at fault He
ould not obey the whistle because of
he Weiser mans attitude.
The teams were somewhat weaken
d by the substitutions made but
either side was able to score. The
anne closed with score of to 0, III
hough the game was really a draw
With score of 0 to 0.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
REV. MINAKER
STATE EVANGELIST.

Rev. A. B. Minaker rendered his
resignation last Sunday, to take effect
the first of November He has ac-
cepted the position of State Evangelist
OF Idaho. 1t comes as surprise to
his many friends and he will be great
ly missed in his good work in New
Plymouth. But he leavs here to work
in a big field, the State of Idaho,
where he can do a greater good, even
though it is New Plymouth's loss and
ldaho's gain.-New Plymouth Sent
incl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
Advertised Letters.

List of advertised letters at the
Caldwell postoffice for the week end
ing October %, 1912. Due lc each.
w. L. Abbatt, Rev. w. ]. Agile,
Mrs. Martha Barthey, Mrs. E. ]. Bur
rell, Mrs. Icy Calvert. Bessie Harris,
H. E. Henderson, J. H. Hall, H. L.
King, Mrs. Bonnie E. MAINS, Harry
Moore. Walter Parrisle. Roll Place,
Lille D. Rose, Beryl Stiles, R. Smith,
J. T. WEIGH, Geo. H. Williams, Mrs.
A. J. Watson, l.. L. Young.
JAKE HORN. P. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9th and Albany SITS,

The hour of morning worship gives
way to the celebration of the Holy
Communion with a communion medi-
tation on "The Three Groups in the
Garden of Gethsemane"
"The Call of the Waters" is the
textbook studied by the Y. P. S. c. E.
and the hour is $50, in the old college
building.
The hour for evening worship wit
nesseth the first of a months Sunday
evening addresses on "The Newer
Patriotism" This is in part, a pre-
paration for the Home Mission Week
campaign which you will see treated
editorially elsewhere in this paper.
An increasing interest should be mani
fest at this time of political and social
unrest.
You will be welcome at any time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
A NATIONS PERIL.

The strongest, most sensational
most thrilling picture ever put out
gripping story of patriotism, love
and intrigue, carried on before Uncle
Sans very eyes, in one of the United
States coast artillery forts; showing
the big l4-inch guns in action; the
submarine mine chart room from
which battleship tender bearing
spies OF another nation is blown to
atoms.
The mine explosion alone, hurting
thousands OF tons of water into 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
PROF. WHARF WILL
FORM DANCING CLASSES

Professor Raymond Vilare Of Boise,
will form select dancing classes at
the K. of 2. Hall Wednesday, next.
Prof. Vilare has classes in Nampa
and in the Capital city. His class at
Nampa was inagurated Wednesday
last with membership of 80.
He comes we'll recommended and
will prove an acquisition to the city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
Death of Jacob Wohlgomith.

Jacob Wohlgomith of Fargo, died
Tuesday of this week in the 10th year
OF his age. Funeral services were
held Wednesday in the Dunkard
church under the direction. of the
Platt- Peckham company.
Mr.. Wohlgomith was born in
Wayne County, Ohio, and leaves a
wife and three daughters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
LICENSED TO WED.

Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Sam Bear and Ottilive Nut
ehall of New Plymouth. Edward w.
lockwood and Mary F.. Burgher of
Parma. Abe L. Gross, Mary F. Red
mon, Lee A. Redmon and Mary Lucy
Hatfield of Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
The Retort Courteous,

Mike. l am going to make you a
present of this pig
All, sure; an tits just like you,
sorr "-Woman's Home Companion
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25

8 per cent money for good farm
loans.-A. |. Myers, the loan man.
o2S-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25

column 90 feet high, carrying the
fragments of the shattered vessel. is
a superb sight. VII
To give everyone chance to see
this great picture a matinee will be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
OF

Gauds
s.erpriss
1Is Learn
:. q rcd
0h oou
native n
asvsr nd
always d
n~ Alsa
sr truI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25

given Wednesday afternoon .E
at $50. q Night shows start = !.
and close at II p. m. Remember
at the Bungalow,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25

lLIG
Ol1oo
heur.
nice |
06eot
06ad
'Or|
NJ n
0loove
locked
AlGxa|
you 9
UAin9.
- ne
] AAQ
Yl1 h
The
0o 10
sQuees
1sSked
01lttori
dark I
ne Il
he tip
.oln1 +
| told
have q
hing.
y H. d
|ulis d
lGve d
- 9th |
Ike q
10 liuai
''0uss|
vhon d
q
unity
o>A -
GIT. I
u nab
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
Runeh ofIvx.

This game is played by an odd num-
Der and is more fun II a good many
play. say thirteen or fifteen. Choose
partners and let there be one odd one.
The girls kneel, and each ones part
ner, presumably boy, takes her hand
and to the tune Of some familiar. lively
song circles round her as In a dance.
One OF the girls (the leader suddenly
says. what time does the king come
homer" The circling continues, while
the odd player says, at 1 o'clock" or,
at o'clock" or any hour she chooses
The girl leader then says. What
does he bring with himy The extra
player answers. "A bird" or, a flow
er," or. "A diamond" or anything else
she may think Of. but when he says
that the king brings home "A bunch OF
ivy" all the boys must start of and run
around the outside Of the ring as many
times as the girl leader has said hours
Of the clock--once If O'clock. twice il
? o'clock. and so on. and back each ia
his partner The one getting back to
his partner last loses his place, and the
extra boy takes IL. the loser becoming
the odd one.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
Game Of Initials.

A leader is FIRST chosen who begins
the game by addressing TO any player a
remark whose words begin with the in
itials Of that players name in their
proper order or some epithet begin
ming with those initials. The others,
one by one. address the same player In
like manner Whenever the player
who is addressed can answer one of
the others with a sentence or epithet
beginning with the Iatters initials he
fore the next player speaks, then all
the players must address the one so
answered. and so the game goes on.
For instance. II a players initials
are A. E. r. he may be addressed as
IAN exquisite beauty" IAN early bird.
"apple eating brother etc.
AS all may not be familiar with ev-
cry ones initials. it would facilitate
the game II each one had his or her ini-
tlsls plainly written and pinned on his
shoulder in open sight.
A similar game is known in Ger
many. where it is called "Namenspiel''
(name play.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
PENNSCROVE
CROWD LINCERS
Despite Cool Weather Jersey
Resort Continues to Have
Many Visitors

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PENNSGROVE, n. j., Aug c.
Pennsgrove continues to have many
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirk, OF Will
mington, are spending the week at
the Minnie Anna
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Freeman and
son Harold of Wilmington, are
spending the week at their cottage
the Southern Queen.
John Wingert of the Minqua cot
tage is improving from an attack OF
Indigestion.
Harry J. Mayhan and family with
Mrs. William Weir and Miss Carrie
Weir are spending a week at the
"Evelin."
II. <. Engle and family of Phila-
delphia, are at the Clara B.
VIM Connolly and Edward Con-
nelly, of Wilmington, have taken a
cottage for the remainder Of the
summer,
Mrs. Harry Shier and daughters
and Mrs. A. Steffenburg of Philadel-
nhia, arrived last Tuesday and have
taken a cottage on the lower beach.
Mrs Harry and Mrs. Lewis Phillips
md Mrs George Armis of Chester
have taken a cottage on the lower
beach.
The Defiance Athletic Club of Will
mington has taken a cottage and many
members of the club are here. All
seem to be having a good time.
Miss Ella May Sister, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Sister.
Harry Read returned to Whining
ten Sunday after a two weeks stay
here.
Frank Jeandell, of Wilmington, is
spending the summer here.
The Windsor Outing Club gave an
outing last Saturday and Sunday at
their club house.
The Alert Of Camden brought down
about so people last Sunday TO spend
the-day
Taylor Dubell, captain OF the yacht
Lillian, will leave tonight but will
return again in q few days
Mrs. L. R. Powell. OF Camden, is
visiting her mother Mrs. Robert Stew
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Finch will
leaNc Wednesday iOr GlaSSDOrO, n
j., where they will make their future
lCme
w b. Hatfield OF Wilmington was
here last Saturday
r. r. Bagwell. Of Baltimore. spent
few days at the French House.
MIR. and Mrs John A. TAFT, of VIII
mington, who have a cottage hors
and a party composed OF Miss Elsie
Joslyn. Miss Msude Moody J.. r. Hal
and W. G. Sutton took dinner at the
French House Sunday
Mrs Anna Hewitt has almost re.
covered from long period of illness
Mr. and Mrs. r. Pyle entertained
IL honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Pyle and daughter Rosestell. at theil
cottage last Sunday.
Mrs Anna Louise Price has sole
the Ralph W cottage on Railroat
avenue. to Mrs. Rosa T.. Pyle. O
Wilmington.
Lewis Cook is building a house OF
Broad street
w S. Leaps brick residence or
Delaware avenue is nearing compile
ton
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
MARSHALLTON

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHAIBTON, Del, Aug GA
pleasant evening was spent at party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Currinder, on Wednesday. Among
those present were Mary Burge,
Ethel Grose, Eugenia Lynch, Ger
trude Edmundson, Ada Burge. Mrs.
Anna Heavellow, Bertha Walker,
Mabel Slack, Rachel Moore. Mary
+ Scarborough. Mary Lynch. Phoebe
Ruth, Jennie Crosse Helen Edmund
son, Edith Currinder, Bessie Grose,
Miss Mildred Currinder. Fannie Berry
Margaret Currinder. Chalss Edmund
son, /. Heisler Sanders. Roy Berry.
Harlan Walker, James Blackburn,
Wilson Talley, Raymond Hagerty,
Walt-r Gregg. Charles Grose, W. V.
Heavellow. William Smith, John
Lynch, David A. McCallister. Charles
Smith, Geoge Ware Edward Heayel-
low. Harry Whiteman, Robert First,
Charles Currinder, Isaac Morrison,
Linden Knots. Orville Cleaver, and
Clarence Whiteman. Mr and Mrs. Al
fred Whitoman, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Currinder, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Heavellow. Mr.. and Mrs. John Frist,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Currinder.
Miss Beatrice Vansant was recently
entertained by friends of Appleton,
Md.
Mrs. Calvin Eastburn OF near Union
is at the home Of her mother. Mrs
Robert Taylor who is seriously ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and
son, OF Philadelphia, have been visit
ing Newark friends.
Mr and Mrs Lawrence A. Othoson
entertained Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
Dickey last week
Mrs Arthur Maclary and Mrs. Al.
pheus Pennock we're at the home oi
Mrs. Robert Taylor who is ill.,
Harry Sherwood. of Penns Grove
was recent guest Of Oscar Simpson
Mrs. John Boulder and DR.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Penncck. Of Whining
ton. we're called on Friday 10 the
home Of the formers mother. Mrs
Robert Taylor. who is in. Mrs. Pen.
mock is Mrs. Taylor's granddaughter
Mrs William Armstrong and Mrs A
II ]. Eastburn, we're also at the bed
side Of their mother.
Stanton NJ. E. Church will hold ;
picnic in Brandywine Springs Park oil
Thursday.
Thomas J. Higgins was a Frida,
evening visitor at the home of his
uncle, Robert Taylor.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

d. c. Bybee, teaming contractor. liv-
ing a. 500 Keeling Court, Canton, H..
is now we'll rid of a severe and annoy
ing case OF kidney trouble. His back
panied and he was bothered with head
aches and dizzy spells. II took FOLEY
Kidney Pills just as directed and in a
few days l felt much better. Ny
life and strength seemed to come back,
and I sleep we'll am now all over
my trouble and glad to recommend
Foley kidney pills" Try them. y. B.
Danforth, Market and Second streets,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

Smiths Peerless Brussels Rugs Large
assortment Of designs for every room
in the home All fast colors. Extra
heavy nap Sold regularly &15 QQ
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
COLORED FARMER DEAD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Aug c.
Samuel Jones. an aged celored man
living near here. died at his home on
Monday, after an illness of several
months. Jones was about I2 years
Of age and leaves large family of
sons and daughters. His wife died
several years ago. Jones was one of
the best known colored men in New
Castle county and was always highly
respected He was very industrious
and saving. owning several nice
farms
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
ALI,t Of Nsvsr..


Never think Of distant objects when
talking TO some one.
Never attempt to tell story With
which you are not well acquainted.
Never copy the manners Of i'll bred
persons.
Never whisper when out in com.
pany.
Never be aggressive in conversation.
Never slight an older person
Never show on your accomplish
ments.
Never make boast OF clothes.
Never use profane language.
Never harm any Of Gods creatures.
Never quarrel with your family
Never quarrel with anybody.-Phila.
delphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

Photo by American Press Association.
The vacation season is one OF Joy
and activity for most young people.
The school grind being over and the
thought of study banished for the
time permit the pursuit of health and
pleasure in field. forest, mountain and
by the seaside. Games and sports of
course occupy the youthful mind for
the most part, and each individual
has ample time 70 indulge in his or her
favorite pastime. Baseball, swimming
and fishing usually are fun enough
for any boy, while girls. although fond
OF the water, are not so partial to
baseball. Basketball, however, remains
a popular game with the girls and is a
fine outdoor exercise. The snapshot OF
a girl trying for a goal was taken in a
New York park.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
The Sensitive Plant.

The Sensitive Plant.
oh. the sensitive plant
Is awfully queeri
II yon just lightly touch It
II Ehrinks Up with fear.
n seams 20 grow timid
From living each day
BY the big tiger lily.
So fierce and SO gay.
guess you'd be frightened
7 would. don't you see.
n q big yellow tiger
Lived next door TO ne!
st Nicholas
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

The Want Columns afford a con-
@enient and concise means Of COM
munication for busy people-a way OF
accomplishing things without waste
~ time or energy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

This Store viii
close at noon on
Thursday during
August.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-27

This was such plain talk as tC almost shock the hearers, but il Is good, plain manliness never thcless, and doubtless while but few governors have ever had the courage to publicly avow their opinions in such matters, still the remark of Governor Baldwin, of Connecticut, that no one ever heard of a jury convicting a man of being lyncher, is pertinent as indicating that at the bottom of his heart the average man is a decent man and that he believes that no punishment is severe enough for the brute who will commit the nameless crime against womanhood.
 If it is recognized that the punishment will speedily follow the crime and that it will be adc- quate; that the citizen will not become criminal when he wreaks the vengeance of outrag- cd society upon such brutes, then we will hear less of crimes against womanhood, both in the North and South.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-27
STARTLING BUT TRUE.

IL may hr that lynching of crr- rrac" Io Inc nat atiun. and that tho taking of llIr law into ones own hands iS wrong and dangerous i0 community. but what can br said upon the other side? There arr certain crimes against wo- man for which there is no adr- Nuair punishment provided by law. \ few years in the pcni- t"nIiary with the prospect of freedom through the exercise Of the rardoning power by some weak executive. does noi strike terror into the hearts of, pnirn- Iial criminals of that sort as does the sudden and awful uprising nf the people and Inc horrible death that usually follows.
 Governor Blrasr. nf South Car 0lina, declared io Ihc conference of governors ihc other day that hc wished ln ScrN" uuIir" upon inc nation IIiai sn l"ng a% h" i,, governor South Carolina will nui send ils troops iu shoot duwr, Cilicns wliu arc seeking iO pun ish a brute who has outraged a woman. uciIlrr would the power of the sIatc bc used In protect such one from mcriicd punish - ment at the hands of an infuriai . ed citizenship, nor would it mako an effort to arrest the men who
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-27
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1912.
HYsTERIcAL HERO WORSHIP.

There iS after all considerable abSurdity in the attempt being made within and without con Sress to secure possession by the government of Monticello, the historic home of Jefferson, cS- pecially when Jefferson Levy, in whose family the property has been owned for several genera lions, positively declares that the property is not for sale at any price.
 There would seem ln be some thing of hystcrical hero worship in this demand that the govern ment shall own the home of Jef- fcrsOn. It is true that the states man was a great secretary and a great president, but there have been other great statesmen who undoubtedly had homes, and it is not noticed that there is any par ticular clamOr for the govern ment to purchase them. Adams, Madison, Monroe, Tyler, the two Harrisons, Grant, Cleveland, Me kinley and others have been dis tinGuiShed in their service, and If patriotism dictates that the home of Jefferson shall not re- main in private ownership, why does it not demand that as soon as a president is dead, the gov ernment shall immediately take possession of his home?
 There have been presidents who did not leave magnificent homes after they passed to their long rest, in fact there have been several presidents who have had to hustle in order tO support Their families after the prrSidrn- tial term was over. We can recol- feet the struggles of the Lincoln family afier the immortal prrSi- dent was stricken by the hand of an aSSaSSin: Wr can remember the heroic struggles of the grand commander. Grant. in clear him self of dobi and tn make proNiS- ion for his family: W" can call io mind the straits tn whirh Clrvr- land was put afier hr retired from inc White House. and wr feel heavy of heart when We rrInenl- Der that hut for the generosity of an individual. Inc invalid wife of Mckinley would have been left I I., .I,.. dent fell hrncaih tn" bullet of a craed anarchist.
 No one gainSays that the pres ent owners of MOntrccllO are keeping il up as well. probably better than il would be done un- der government care. We can see neither reason or justice in the movement tu deprive thr family of what cam" tn them by descent
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-27

Juneau. Alaska, Nov. 27. 1912 IL is hereby ordered that the rOeso- ing notice be published in the Valdez ProspectOr. the newspaper published nearest the said mining claims Tor q period of sixty days.
 C. B.. WALKER, Register Date or First Publication Dec. c. 1912 Date or Last Publication Feb. IS, 1912
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-27
SERIAL NO. u1662.
MINERAL APPLICATION MINERAL SURVEY NO 738.--U.

MINERAL APPLICATION
 MINERAL SURVEY NO 788.-U. 5. Lan6
 Onice, Juneau, Alaska, November 2I,
 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that the Knights Island Copper Mining Company, a cor poration organized and existing under and by virtue or the laws Of the Ter ritory Of Alaska. by $. A. Temple, Us at- torney in fact, whose postofTlce address IS Valdez. Alaska. has made application for patent for twelve hundred forty one linear feet of the hppolla Lode, lode. mine or vein; fifteen hundred linear feet of inc Hercules Lode. lode, mine or Bald Knob Lode. lode. mine or vein tcnfhs linear feet or the Mogul Lode, ty linear feet Of the One Dime No. 2 Lode, lode. mine or vein; fifteen hundred linear feet Of the One Dime Lode, lode, mine or vcin.. all bearing copper, With surface ground six hundred reei Tn width Valdez Mining District, Territory or Alaska, and described in the official plat