davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-29
INQUEST HELD OVER
REMAINS OF INDIAN

The inquest held at Wa>h"v over
The remains ni the Indian VIII" wa,
found dead ON the shores "t WH~h"r
Lake. ha, been held and No -pvcial or
unusual conditions found. 1t was
stated some time ago that thv Indian
Na~ drunk and bad been sent out OF
the town of Wa,hoc with his hands
ted behind him. When found there
was not evidence ui such Il condition
.nd no blame i ccntcrcd on the par
tics who kicked the drunken and
fighting red man nut "i town. 1t j.
presumed that when he wandered
away in drunken condition tha, he
fell into the lake and was drowned.
TIE local officers OF three. towns arc
not weeping any tears over his death.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-29
COMMISSIONERS NERVE
DID NOT FAIL

The >u-ralled publicity Bureau. "v-
rr which "Brothcr" Charles A. Nor
cross prc>idc>. after having nearly cN-
huu>trd. in about 4 year, tile Hppro-
priatiOn which was intended to la,
TWO wears i now sending to the dill
irrent papers throughout the state
notices telling about those who want
to know about Nevada resource, IN
hopes that the papers Will give some
space to the work the bureau Is sup
posed to do. SAYS the TOnopah Bo-
nanIH Mr.. \Orcro~>. when the APP
preparation was intact. thought not
OF the local papers. but rushed to the
out side with hi, "cOpv and 4 check,
but now that the funds are ON the cbb
he turn, to the home talent and
wants to use their columns free OF
CHARGE 1t strikes one that the gen
tlemAn in charge OF this department,
while lacking in appropriation i, GER
,ainlv not deficient in nerve.
Quite right YOU. are Mr.. bonanza,
and ii YOU viii notice several OF the
administration papers are tallng tor
this free advertising stunt,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-29
TO MOTHERS-AND OTHERS

YOu can use Bucklcn's ArniCa
Salvc to cure children Of eczema
rHsheS. tottcr, chaine>, scaly and
crustcd humorS. As we'll as their &C
cidcntal iniurics--cut~, burns bruise,
etc, with perfect safety Nothing
else heals so quickly For boils.
ulcers. old, running or fever sores
or piles, it has no equal, 25cents- at
J. A. Muller's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-29
BOX BALL-A LEADER

Box Ball i the leader at Jess Pax
tons and is becoming ono OF the
most interesting as we'll as best pat
ronized form Of Hmuscmcnt and eN.
erci,c in the city. At the same time
the best OF good things to drink anc
t" smoke are kept in stock. Drop il,
and enjoy game. a drink, strong oil
mild, and cigar.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-29
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

hereby give notice that l. on the
Second day OF January. 1912. pur
chased the saloon business at No. ;
South { Street. known As the Senate
Saloon, from Walter Gallagher. ana
also that | Will not be Responsible
for any bills contracted by him
Signed: J. D. MURPHY.
Virginia City. New. Senate Saloon
March p. 1912
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-29

Matt Earrrl was called to san Fran
ci,c" last evening by the sudden
death "I a relative, He will probably
be absent iur a week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-29
ppOrtune and well-directed

( opportune and well-directed.
Ed Vandcrlicth read portion Of
letter in which Carson was congrat-
| ulated on its new move ana the hope
! entertained that the good work would
90 on. The fact that Carson at
present has more tree, than any 9th
cr city in Nevada was commented on
and the letter advised cleaner streets
and more gardens.
The question OF rakine down fences
ON private properties was discussed
to considerable extent DR. Cavell
related some pretty lively experiences
and advised everybody 10 keep their
fences up, He starteed "kicking the
dogs around" and before The evening
had passed hall the diner, had taken
1 walop at the offending canine
Champ Clark could have Tough,
week to clear the situation.
Mayor Poujade probably gave the
most interesting general talk oi the
evening. He went into the details ri
the city government and offered such
~uggc >tiun~ that could be carried ont
without COSY and to The ultimate ben-
Eft OF the city He stated and true.
that there was not one citizen in
twenty who knew where his ;ax mon
~ went nor how ii was collected,
.rhc Mayor believed in oiing the
streets, in clearing the rubbish, in
better crossings. and by facts show
ID tina, this city has squaudercd more
money than would he necessary TO
put every reform on its fee; His ad-
! vice was not political but general
and to point that struck home. His
discussion on civic matters should
have set every member thinking and
il probably has
Rev. Thomas read some very inter
c~cting papers and articles on civic
| improvements as applied elsewhere
| and followed with discus sion.
Mr.. Hague brought the member.
down with laugh when he described
| the city dumping ground and lis dis
graceful condition and etfec, on the
stranger. Ills remarks had more
, sense than poetry and hit home
, Editor Montrose hit a live subject
: when he suggested thai the first
i thing that Carson needed va 4 better
! cQuipmcnt for fire purposes. lie hit
| the mil ON th,. head and HIS s1,,Jpe.-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-29
'C|v|C DINNER CLUB
HOLDS ITS MEETING
Most Enthusiastic Gathering and a
Great Deal of Discussion

a.. ,,.,,;,, ,L r;,;,. ninu.,
| =,
''''N '' '''' VI ''' : '''
nHl there was a good. Wholesome
Nurm meal served the ,IAty CARSON
ill.,. ,>h, attended rb,. meal ,.,.
,.,t,,.;.,,, .,d ,,.11-.or,.l and wa.
.;,,.d Nv, ,h,., uh, ,,,.nl.d
ri, 6r., ,.ll. - th. .,.r;n,, alter
J., ,,.,..l 1,..I ,,,.,., ..r,.,.l ,.o. d,1;,..
.l -, ,l...l, r,,,... ~,r1. ,;,,
r.,.,,.;;,,1 - ..1...l - ,...,.,. u..,+
..,L .,..rl .,.,r,I..I ,...,. hi. ,i,-..r,,,;un.
al ,,,.,,,. ..;,;,.. ,hr,,,,uh,,, H.. ;-,;,,,,
l..,u ., ru,,y,.r ~ h.o,,.;f,I :,rc;on
,.;,;,.. ,,..,, +o1d ~ and WIN, had hea,
L,,.. T., h..,,.;i, .h. r,..l- r,.,,,,..
and -,,,..,,,,,,1;r,, In ,b;. i'm. H.. oi
Jared ,r..,n. .,,..,.,;,,,,. ,h,, ,,n,a
j, ...,r.;.l ,,., with small ;n1;,.id,,1
..>n.n.. and r,,nI, in ,,.n,.ro1 hcart,
rn Carson III. remark, y.r,. we'll
1;rc,,,.d and WELL taken Nv, ~. ,n,.,n.
h..r~ ,r,.~rnt
He was followed bv Doctor Nac
l,an. who d,>.,,f,L hi ih,n.,. tn the
.>r1.:.at;.,, al rh,. Civ" H. n1nyr
dwell, ,n ,h,, .nr1J H.. d,n,. IN thr
>,..,y ~ ,,.,l;n,, ,.,,I h,..1,h audi ,ur.
i'm, tn III. Th,. ,n,....;,u ~ sewer
l a. 1 ;;,,,r
..ri,... ,h.. ,r,,, h,,..l;,,, o1,cos
-, .,,,,>;t.;n.Iv 1n,u-J - ..,,,~,uuI,,..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-29
SATURDAY SPECIAL

Baker, at the candy store, is busy
preparing something extra good for
his Saturday special Watch for it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-29

Drop in at Fritz Place. the Eeva~
da Saloon and see what is going on
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-29

From now until Easter all hats
frames. flowers. agrctts. wings. etc,
will be sold at reduced prices Re
member the place. II w King St.
next door 10 Weekly office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-29
ARE IN TOWN

zip" Emmett and his mule are III
town for a few days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
SHORTAGE OF CARS
IN THE NORTHWEST

The wonderful crops of the North.
west this year has caused a serious
shortage Of cars. Assistant General
Manager F. G. Manson. general sup
erintendent of the o. S. L. is putting
in all of his time in Pocatello, the cen
ter of the system and therefore q good
point from which to direct the opera
ton of the road. The tremendous
freight business now being done by
the road requires all of the general
superintendent's time and attention.
Handicapped by pressing demands
from the Southwestern part of the
state for refrigerator cars to move the
bumper fruit crop. and by equally in
sistent demands from the upper val
ley OF the Snake and from the Twin
Falls country for the same sort of
cars to move the potato crop, the road
IS up against it. Division Superin-
tendent Stevenson of the Idaho div
ision and Division superinted dent Arm
strong of the Montana Division are
spending nearly all of their time on
the road. keeping trains moving. and
General Superintendent Manson, sits
on the lid at division headquarters
here and keeps his finger on the pulse
OF the system night and day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
ABE MARTIN. ON THE BULL
MOOSE.

Kin Hubbard writes IN "Abe Mar
tin" piece on the new third party in
the November American Magazine. Il
is entitled IF At Last You Don't Sue
coed Join . New Party" Followins
10 an extract:
"A new third party comm Int tn
ring Is maxim tn campaign purity hot
down our way. tn Bull Moose head
quarters. back O. th' barber shop. il in
charge o Chink Marsh. Mr.. Marsh is
president o Tn Recall Club an wus
defeated fer sheriff on tn Democratic
ticket in 1893 an later for th' same
office on tn Republican ticket He has
allus been an assistant without pay an
tn Bull Moosers make his seventh
third party.
9TH secretary o IT, Bull Moose
Club is Hon. Syi Arts. Mr.. Arts
hauled tn mail under Hayes. an has
been township trustee. county asses
sor. county clerk. county recorder,
county treasurer, county surveyor.
county prosecutor an twic pustmas ter,
all Under tn eagle He is tired O. IT,
bosses an says he feel that he owes
somethin' { tn people.
'Dink Mopps, IT, treasurer O. tn
club wuz in tn poorhouse two years
under Grover Cleveland an later i'd
Identified himself with tn Republican
party, where he has since remained in
tn rear ranks with leaky torch. He
is strong advocate O free silkworms
an other items that enter int tn daily
life o tn wageearner. Their wuz much
fejoicin' when word wuz received by
Secretary Arts that LATE Bud had left
hmis wife an come over { tn Bull
Moosers. Mr.. Bud has lost 1--WE hats
on Bryan an gives It As his opinion
that 7. R. will carry tn state BY even
a greater majority that he had vhea
Judge Parker wuz defeated BY ae.
clamation."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
CHORAL CLUB
MAY OISBAND

All those interested in the Choral
Club will do we'll to manifest that in
terest in practical way by next Mon
day night-this warning for the sing
ers of the city. For Monday night
will tell the tale and decide; whether
the chorus shall be continued or dis
banded. After the excellent start
made last year in choral music in Cald-
we'll, and the apparent interest taken
in the club by the singers. It would
seem pity that the chorus fail now;
it would be q mistake for the town to
allow it to fail. So far about four re-
hearsals have been held and the at
tendance has been 50 poor that Mr..
Beale. the director. has regretful;y
come to the conclusion that the sing
ers as . body have lost interest and
that therefore it is useless to struggle
along. Quite q few new membsrs
have come into the ranks. and without
exception all have splendid voices
thus affording the greatest possible
help to improved tone. But the
chorus must be larger than it 10 to
make it worth while or even possible
to give the choard works that should
be studied in a Choral society. At the
meeting it was decided that the situa-
ton should be made public, and .
final appeal made to all the singers to
support the club. The response that
results next Monday night will de-
termine the clubs future.
The work of such society should
not be allowed to pass away. The
program outlined bv Mr.. Beale for
this years work by the club 10 most
attractive and should merit the whole.
hearted interest and loyalty OF all
singers especially since the club haa
already done such good work. and u
now in . position to reap the dement's
Of last years study and practice. a
membership Of At least fifty Is neces'
sary to the work. and 10 surely pos.
sibfe n Caldwell for We can boast oi
4 remarkably fine lot Of voices il the
city; a chorus Of 100 even should moi
he impossible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
70 CARS OF CATTLE
ARRIVE FOR FEEDING

: 1es:rs, John and Jim Baker
: arrived in this city Tuesday
morning with 80 cars of cattle
: for feeding at this point.
! These cattle will spend the
winter on the lands adjacent to
: the city. utilizing the immense
I crop Of alfalfa at : price of about
: $500 per ton in the stack, &C.
! cording to Mr.. Baker.
: One train of 20 cars and one of
: 80 are now on their way to Cald-
: well. More will follow.
: There are about l2S,OOO tons
: of hay on Deer Flat that would
Z be difficult to market. The cat
7 tie will solve 4 vexatious aues-
! ton in an exceedingly happy
= manner.
I On the way here from Arizona.
Z John Baker declares that he
7 found nothing but the strongest
= kind of Taft sentiment. Only
Z one Wilson button was seen in
: his entire trip. On one occasion
Z Mr.. Baker was called upon to
Z make political address, and
Z from all accounts he surprised
z himself. delivering . talk that
= aroused the widest enthusiasm
4 in his audience.
n II II II - II - - II - - - l. - =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Little frankie Judd remains abou,
the same.
Tim Garner was able to 20 home
Friday.
Baby Fetters. who was taken home
to Middleton a week ago. was brought
back Wednesday morning, quite iii.
Mr.. Bates left the hospital on Tues
day.
Mrs. Chas. Morrow who underwear,
an operation last week is doing well.
Mrs. Breshears was able to home
Monday.
Mr.. Eidemillcr who was not expect
ed to live last week. is doing fine.
Louis Douglass is improving slowly
Miss Munkers, who was operated on
tor appendicitis last week, is able I'd
sit up part of the day.
Mrs. A. c. Johnson of Sunny Slope
underwent an operation Wednes day.
Miss Cora Bess, who was operated
on for appendicitis last week. wa,
taken home Tuesday.
Mr.. Jesse's condition remains abou,
the same.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

List of advertised letters At the
Caldwell. daho post-oiice. for the
week ending October 30. 1912. Due
one cent each:
Chas. Buckner. Lester Clark. Mrs
Lee Calvert, Jr. J. J. Casey. Mr.
Doety, c. S. Fairmsa, w. Faler. Mrs
c. w. Holmes. Henry Horner. Mrs
A. F. Harris. Ellen Jackson. s. I.
Kennedy, Albert Sherman, Mrs. S
Stone, Mrs. E. A. Tilley, and Amy
Wease. JAKE HORN. p. n.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Early in the day there seemed grave
doubts that the election would carry.
F. E. Weymouth, project engineer.
was called into the city and from
o'clock on through the afternoon was
kept busy in the Commercial club ex-
planning the position of the govern
ment in the matter. He had great in
Auence with those that heard him, and
helped materially in the vote here.
Without the splendid vote of Nampa
however, it is probable that the cleo
ton would have failed to carry.
By the new contract the lien of $50
per acre now obtaining will be releas-
ed and the district enters into a new
agreement. The government will ex-
pend $350,OOO in major part of a
complete drainage system. One year
after this sum has been expended, the
district will pay $685. 900 to the gov
eminent, and like sum every year
for ten years-will repay the $3.50, OOl
used by Uncle Sam, without any in
terest charges.
In lieu of the present contract, the
district will merely purchase $780,
600 interest in the big Arrowrock dam
This sum will be payable in ten an
nual installments, without interest
The first payment will be one year
after the dam is pronounced finished
not for five or six years yet.
Those drawing water from the lower
portion of the Phyllis canal recognize
the necessity of water from the big
dam. There are lands belonging
rightfully to the district that are moi
yet under water. The dam will guar.
antee water enough for all.
What drainage system means &c
the Pioneer lands is hard to estimate
Thirty-eight per cent of the district
is now suffering from lack Of drain
age, and the area is rapidly growing
With the drainage system this lane
and much more Of what is now swamp
will become rich and fertile.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Eat at least one apple on Monday
November Is. Everybody viii Dc
doing il all throughout the United
Statea Out here where us and
Nature" grow the biggest. bestest ap-
pies on earth. we can perhaps eat two
or three.
Commercial organizations are set
ing behind the movement ana pu"C-
licity l. being given il all through sne
state. II 10 advisable that every etow'
er write at least one letter 70 som.
friend In the city advising him 70 "a!
an apple or two on Novemoe. 10 sno
ask him 70 write to another fs'end 70
the same effect.
The demand for apples on the DAY
mentioned promises to break all rec
ords.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
James Schoolcraft Sherman
Passes Away After Linger-
ing Illness.
NO CHANGE IN ELKoTIoN
Was First Vice President to b
Honorsd BY Reformation In His
tory OF the Country-Long and
Brilliant Career In Service Of the
Naeon-Called sunny Jim" By all.

James Schoolcraft Sherman. vice
president of the United States. died of
uraemic poisoning due to BriRht's
disease. Wednesday evening At 9:42
O'Clock At his home in Utica. N. Y.
Mr.. Sherman had been i'll for acme
time. and the end came a. a relief
from = long period of suffering. He
vas unconscious for some hours be-
fore the end.
The twenty-seventh vice president
OF the United. States and the oniy one
renominated. was christened James
Schoolcraft Sherman. But in nearly :
quarter OF Z century of public life.
Jim" Sherman. he was to his init.
mates. and probably half the nation
referred to him - Sunny Jim. !
sobriQuet earned BY ! never-failinr.
airyear round sunny disposition,
Sherman belonged to the school If
Republication nowadays popularity
called regular" and he fought his DO
litical battles without Comprise or
hinching. The events he helped to
shape are so comparatively recent
that history cannot assign him to his
place until it also records the work
OF his contemporaries
To Fiftisth ConGrsss.
To the house of repre- sentatives of
the fftieth congress he came in the
winter of 1882, just passed his send
birthday. with the energy and optim-
ism OF youth. college-bred from the
halls OF Hamilton. which has given to
public life many more statesmen and
public hgurea, none without some
mark of Distinction. He had been
elected mayor of Utica two years be-
fore. Like many others he came to
lead in the national legislature. He
brought with him an education in
law. He was well-born and well-bred.
His father, Richard w. Sherman, was
an editor and public figure in New
York state.
Vice President Sherman was born
in Utica on October ~. 1855. He was
married in 1881 to Carrie Babcock at
East Orange, N. ]. They have three
sons. Sheriff.. Richard u. and Thomas
NJ. all living and in business in Utica.
The vice president was an Elk. :
truste 6f Hamilton college, 4 member
of the Dutch Reformed church. :
member of many clubs and business
man OF wide interests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
TAX LEAGUE
EXPERT RATIFIED

Last Friday night at Middleton the
Tax League held a meeting addressed
by ]. w. Brose of Ada county. relative
to tax matters. During the course of
the speakers eloquent plea to the tax
payers person in the audience asked
some pointed questions relative to
statement made in the Caldwell News
under date of the Path instant. Among
other questions was one relative to the
matter of a certain bill purported to
have been allowed by. the Board of
County Commissioners for PUBLISHING
I773 lines of Commissioners Proceed
ings for the dates of February Fl, "a,
u and March 3rd. The assertion was
made in the above named paper that
for these publications. the sum of
$6Z97O was paid. The speaker was
asked If this was quoted correctly.
and to which he replied Eyes" Our
County Auditor who was present, rose
and made the assertion that there was
some misunderstanding as he had the
original bill with him and asked Mr..
Brose if he would kindly read the
same to the audience. The bill was
read and showed that instead of $685.
70 having been paid for this service
the amount actually paid was $4lS.9s.
The speaker being unable to account
for this discrepancy it lead the au-
dience to believe that this statement,
as we'll a. all others were uncalled
for and showed that the whole attack
was made for political effect and alb
solutely unwarranted.
Another party then questioned Mr..
brose about the assessment of the
Dewey Palace Hotel property in the
city OF Nampa. the speaker had made
the assertion that the total assess
ment OF this property stood at $4,000,
the County Auditor denied it point
blank and declared that the records in
HE office showed it to be assessed at
100000.
Then again the speaker was taken
to task for asserting that the furniture
and fixtures of the several banks were
not assessed. The records show that
the furniture and fixtures of the banks
are assessed at identically the same
value given under oath to the Bank
Examiner. The result of the re-
peated questions fired at Mr.. Brose
completely disconnected the gentle
man and it was observed that as soon
a. he was done speaking he held q
whispered conversation with member
of the Tax League and silently fold
ed his tent" and departed as the prov.
erbial Arab.
The net result in this attempt to de-
Jude the voters was that the Who'll,
charge made by the Tax League II
regard to tax matters in the count,
are fabrications, and instead of &C
rom, nj IL heun uhat th>v eaA o,sH - ~
it had just the opposite result.
In Middleton. as we'll As in othe
sections Of this county, the people ar
imbued with the spirit of fair play an
they disapprove of any and all state
ments which cannot be eorroborate,
by the records. Those who engag
in mud singing should know that the
are hurting their own cause.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

A direct wire has been installed
! at the Commercial club rooms.
: where full election returns may
be enjoyed by all the members.
: The operator will remain at the
Z instrument as long as required.
: Secretary Gibbons has made
I arrangements to have the county
{ and state returns telephoned in,
Z and promises that complete re-
I turns will be heard as they come
z from the different sections of the
g county. state and nation.
I = ~ = y = = = = = = + ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

The Pioneer Irrigation district vot-
ed on Tuesday to accept the PROPOSE
tons of the government, the election
carrying by scant margin of eight
votes.
The result of the election by dis
tricts was as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
PIONEER DISTRICT
PROPOSITION
CARRIES
Voted Tuesday to Accept Offer
Of the Reclamation
Service.


Will Be Built by Con-
tract to Buy Interest in Arrowrock
Dam Storage Water-No Interest
to be Charged by Government
Proposition Carries BY votes.