davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17
Notice of application for Dissolution
OF the Dewey Electric Light &
Power Companv limited

OF the Dewey Electric Light &
Power Company, Limited.
IN the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Idaho.
IN and for the County of Canyon.
In the matter of the Application of
the Dewey Electric Light & Power
Company, Limited, for voluntary dis
solution.
Whereas. the Dewey Electric Light
q Power Company, Limited, a corpo-
ration organized under the laws of
the State of Idaho, has presented to
the District Court of the Seventh IT,
dicial District for Canyon County in
said state, its application to be dis
solved in compliance with the pro-
visions of Title 6 of Part 3 of the
Code OF Civil Procedure of the Reyis-
ed Codes of Idaho, RELATING to the
voluntary dissolution of corporations;
whereas, the Honorable F. L. Brv-
an. Judge of the said court, has Or
dered said application to be filed
with the clerk thereof, and that The
clerk give thirty (30) days notice of
SAG Application by publication in the
$500 A!iouhe, a newspaper pub
hsned IN said county and state;
now therefore, in pursuance of
said order, and of the said applica.
ton which has been duly filed in INV
once, | do hereby give notice to ali
persons whomsoever of the tendency
OF OF SAID application. and all persons
having objections to the said applica.
tion are notified to file the same i,
writing in the Office of the clerk Of
said court at the courthouse in Can
yon County. Idaho, on or before Sat
u, G the I'D day Of June, 1912, at
~! ~ o'clock a. m. of said day, at which
time the said application will he
heard before the said court A. ,be
court room thereof in said city, coun.
ty and state. ~""-
Dated May 10. 1912.
GEO. w. STOvEL. Clerk
(srA,> By Fred Mitchell,
mI7.f5j Deputy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17


said order, and of the said application,
which has been duly filed in my Office,
l do hereby give notice to all persons
whomsoever of the tendency of said
application, and all persons having
objections to the said application are
notified to file the same in writing in
the Office of the clerk of said court at
the courthouse in Canyon County,
Idaho, on or before Saturday, the ED
day of June, 1912. at ten o'clock a. m.
of said day, at which time the said ap-
plication will be heard before the said
court at the courtroom thereof in said
city, county and state.
Dated May Is, 1912.
GEO. w. STOVEL. Clerk.
By Fred Mitchell,
(SEAL) Deputy.
ml7-J2l,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17
Notice of the Application for Disc
luton OF the Caldwell Power

Company, Limited.
In the district court of the Seventh
Judicial district of the State Of Id.hn
in and for Canyon County. ""o
IN the matter of the application of
the Caldwell Power Company. Limit.
ed; tor voluntary dissolution
Whereas, the Caldwell Power Com.
pany Limited. corporation orpan;z-
ca under the laws of the State Of Id
no. mas presented to the District Court
o. the Seventh Judicial District for
canyon County. in said state. its an.
phcation to be dissolved in comni;-
ance with the provisions of Title &
OF Fart 8 of the Code of Civil pro
sedure OF the Revised Codes of Ida
no. relating to the voluntary dissoIu.
tion OF corporations; and
whereas, the Honorable F. 7. Rev
an. Judge of said court, has ordersd
sald application to be filed with the
clerk hereof, and that the clerk CIV; i've
thirty !3O) days notice of said anil; e
Sstlon by publication in the Caldw.iI
tribune. a newspaper published in
said county and state; :"
Now' therefore. in pursuance Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17

Mrs. M. Bishop. Columbus. Kan,
suffered from weak back a good
many years as result of kidney trou-
BILE. II began taking Foley Kidney
Pills and soon after the pain left my
back and today l am fully cured."-
Botkin- Harmon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17

DIED-May II. from complication
as result of pneumonia. Mary Eliza
beth, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Bower. Mrs. Bower is a cousin
of Mr.. E. A. Wheeler Funeral ser
vices were held in the parlors of
Plat & Peckham Sunday at 3 o'clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17

LOST-Ladies' watch. Monday morn
ing on Cleveland Blvd. between 9th
and Kimball or on Kimball and Main
from Cleveland to the Commercial
bank. Small open-face gold watch,
with diamond in back. A liberal re-
ward for its return to Commercial
Bank. ml7tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17

We develop films and have them
ready in the morning We use the
paper best adapted to YOUR film
not one kind for all films. That's why
we give better work. 1t don't cost
any more either. Try US once. Snod-
grass Picture Shop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17

Mr.. Ed Plowhead was a Boise Wis
itor Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Carl Gamble spent Wednesday
afternoon among the temptations of
the great city of Boise.
The door for the big new vault of
the American National bank arrived
the first part of the week.
Miss Martha Cilgan left wednes-
day evening for Rome, N. Y. in re
spouse to Telegram notifying her of
the serious illness of her mother,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-17
REPORT

of the condition of the Safe Bank of
Notus, at Notus, Idaho. in the State
of Idaho at the close of business
April Is, 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01

danger of my dragging in Mr.. Darrow.'
1T was at this point that Darrow mem
toned Harrman's name and Davis thought
IT was very unfair thing to say said
the witness Il said il was poor state
rnent for him to make iIuplicating another
PARTY" said Franklin then I told Mr.
Davis IL he would assure me that ! would
not get over two years in the pentenuary'
l would plead guilty and saY nothing
Mr. Rogers for the defence then began
his cross-examination of Franklin regard
ing his past relations with Lockwood and
the formers expressed willingness TO have
Lockwood punished for accepting bribe.
Il was doing my best TO get out OF the
scrape | was in" declared Franklin.
The witness denied that he had been Of
tered immunity. but said he knew the law
granted him immunity when he went on
the stand for the prosecution.
Rogers was examining the witness as 10
the entries in his handbook over repeated
objections of the prosecution when court
adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
CONGRESS CANDIDATE IN JAIL
Paterson Socialist May Have to Do
Campaigning Behind the Bars.

Paterson n. j.. May a.-Rudolph Katz
an organizer OF the Industrial Workers of
the World, who has been selected by the
Socialist party 10 make the run for Con-
gress in the 7th District. was arrested TO-
day for picketing near a mill at Clay and
State streets and sent 70 the county Jail
for six months by Recorder Carroll. I'm
less he is successful In having his convic-
ton set aside he will have TO do his cam
paigning for Congress behind the bars.
The strike here was settled some time
ago but there is still some kind OF hitch
at the mill at Clay and State streets II
was at this MILL the police say, that Katz
was hanging about this morning when the
workers were going into the shop. The
owners OF the mill objected to this. and
80 did some of the workers, and the police
were hurried TO the place. They arrested
KatZ. and charged him with trying 20 in
tcrfere with the employees as they were 60
ing TO work
He was brought before Recorder Carroll
Katz pleaded his own case, and after he
was sentenced to Jail for six months he
said he would appeal the conviction. He
declared he was anxious to keep out Of jail
so that he could do his campaign work in
the open air.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
JERSEY NAMES WHITING |
New National Committeeman
Succeeds Ex-Gov. Murphy.
"ROOSEVELT ALL THE TIME"
Delegates Unofficially Divided
Between Hadley and Johnson
for Vice President.

In A conference that fairly bristled with
enthusiasm the twenty-eight New Jersey
delegates to the coming Republican Ma
tional Convention met at the Hotel Sterling,
at Trenton. yesterday afternoon and Sc
lected Borden ID. Whiting the successor
10 former Governor Murphy on the Repub-
lcan National Committee. Former Gov
ernor Fort was selected as chairman OF the
delegation. Mr.. Whiting is thirty-six years
old and will probably be the youngest man
on the national committee
And then Ito show the rest of the coun-
try Just how they stood the delegates
adopted resolution instructng the chair
man to cast the twenty-eiSht votes as a
unit for Colonel Roosevelt at all times.
The meeting was Roosevelt love FEAST
and there was not a ripple to disturb the
slate Of officers prepared in advance by
the leaders Of the delegation
Mr.. Whiting was chosen unanimously,
and TO show thet he had the backing OF
Colonel Roosevelt he was placed in nOnina-
ton by Harold L. fIowland. one Of the
contributing editors colleagues on THE
Outlook"
George L. Record was chosen as tho New
Jersey member of the resolutions commit
tee. James G. Blauvet as the member OF
the rules committee John Rotterdam as
vice-chairman Of the convention. Assembly
man John -. Gill the member or tht
committee on permanent organization. OK
Senator John Boyd Avis as the member OF
the credentials committee and Adrian Lyon
as vice-chairman of the delegation. Her
bert NJ Bailey Francis j.. Potter. Edward
T.. Knapp and Frank l.. Davies were made
secretaries. while John l.. Klein was chosen
sergeant at arms.
Former Governor Fort was nominated by
ex-senator Colby and when he took the
chair he praised the delegates for the
splendid battle they had made. We went
into this fight without an organization" he
said 1T was not an organization that
won 1t was simply an uprising Of the
people OF New Jersey for the man who
won.
IF We are true TO ourselves and to the
people OF the state he continued, "if we
sacrifice all selfishness and unite TO make
the Republican party what the people want
IL TO be- we will make the state as strongly
Republican II was in 1897. 1905 and 1909.
This Is a Roosevelt victory. not alone or
personality, but OF the principles he en-
bodies.
1T win mark new era in the Repub-
lcan party in New Jersey We can call
ourselves by no other name than Repub-
Icans. for we are the Republican party OF
New Jersey. and we'l hold on so long as
we don't attempt TO do what the men who
were defeated on Tuesday tried 10 do-boss
the people"
No action was taken at the conference
as to a candidate for Vice-Presldent. After
the meeting. however. some OF the dele
gates informally expressed preference
for Governor Johnson Of California. while
others were OF the opinion that Governor
Hadlcy Of Missouri was the strongest man.
Tho Hadley sentiment was vigorous enough
to show that he had some good supporters
among the New Jersey delegates.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
WIISUN UEFENUS FUCTTTCS
Tells New Brunswick Folk to
War Against Wrong.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

New Brunswick. n. j., May 3i.-Boards Of
trade should attend to politics as well as
dongs OF civic life, declared Governor
Woodrow Wilson in making an address at
the Boost New Brunswick" celebration this
afternoon. After his speech the Governor
reviewed the civic parade.
On the first float was a large wooden
hammer representing the Knockers" This
will be burned with appropriate exercises
tomorrow night.
The Governor congratulated the people In
setting aside this week 10 show each was
thinking OF something bigger than self
Ii was difficult to separate politics from
ordinary affalrs he declared What politics
had been in New Jersey was painful sub
ject. He continued:
Some say that politics is dirty busi-
ness; It's your business. and II 1t is dirty
you have no one to blame but yourselves
When a man says TO me that politics Is
dirty, / ask him IL he voted at the last
primary, and IL ne says he didn't | invite
him 10 shut up"
Mr. Wilson went on to say ne had noticed
that many honest politicians were prone 10
speak a little contemptuously Of boards OF
trade and he believed the reason for this
was that the boards kept their hands on
politics. "No one has the right to draw the
line between business and politics. tic de-
cared he despised coward and he had a
lot Of experience with men who ran away
from fight.
"If you want to live in 4 place that
right" he said. you must declare war on
whatever is wrong"
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
JOY RIDER DEAD. NINE HURT
Car Into Which Fourteen Had
Piled Turns Turtle.

Thre. members of JOY riding party Of
fourteen which left Rockaway Beach in Il
big limousine car. which turned turtle on
Hoffman Boulevard, In Forest Hills, Long
Island Yesterday morning, are in 81.
Johns Hospital. in Long Island CITY.
while the body OF John Egan. who was
crushed 10 death. was removed last night
to his late home. at No. pa Mount Hope
Place, The Bronx.
In the hospital are Frank Larkin. a
clerk, twenty-five years old, OF NO 22'
East 4sth street, Manhattan, who is Sc
verely bruised and suffering from concus-
sion Of the brain; Edward B. Dougherty. a
bookkeeper, twenty-three years old. OF NO.
ga sixth avenue. Manhattan. who is badly
cut and bruised and william McNulty'
clerk. twenty years Old or NO 232 East
32d street. Manhattan. who has concus-
sion of the brain. Egan the dead man,
was a clerk and twenty-one years old
The police learned that the car belonged
toArchibald A Hutchinson. lawyer, OF
Hotel Roland. No SO East 59th street.
Manhattan, and that the car had been
taken from the Mineola garage. in Man
haitian. by his chaureur, James NAL VIII"
out his consent. The party originally con-
sisted OF eight, but at Rockaway Beach six
others got aboard. among them beins
Miss Betty Campbell, Miss Marie kerno-
chan and Miss Hazel Smith, all OF Man
haitian Others in the party were James
+. Kavanaugh. Henry Conway and Leonard
Fitzpatrick. all OF Manhattan. These
three men went to ST. Johns Hospital To
have minor injuries dressed The women
were cut and bruised, but went TO their
homes.
Mr. Hutchinson gave the police de-
scription of Hall, his chauffeur, who for
merly lived at No. 10s East 18th street,
Manhattan Mr.. Hutchinson hired him only
last Monday The young mans father is
chauffeur for Mrs. shepard member OF
the Vanderbilt family, at Newport. ana
young Hall came to him highly recon-
mended. the lawyer said. The police say
Hall escaped uninjured and lost no time
in getting away.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
BLAMEs SPEED CRAZED PUBLIC
Ninety Per Cent of Railway Accidents
Preventable, Says Physician.
rnv Tcleeraph TO The Tribune


Philadelphia, May 3l.-Chargng the pub
lie with being responsible for many of the
railroad accidents which take a toll OF
thousands OF lives each year, DR.. John w.
Hays. of Albion. Ind. declared In paper
read before the meeting of the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad surgeons here to-day that 80
per cent OF the accidents are preventaole.
THE Prevention of Railroad Accidents"
was the subject of Dr. Hays's paper. He
asserted that nearly all OF the accidents
are due 10 carelessness and negligence OH
the part OF the public and the railroad en-
Moves. and declared that. no matter how
efficient the management of a road is or
b,w good it's service equipment. you can
NOT prevent the speed crazed public from
n,aving the fool and demanding fast trans
portation.
Dr Hays did not spare the management
of the railroads I'm his criticism. and as
s.rt.d that they should establish more
rigid examination, mental as well physl-
cal I'm the employment OF men. He en-
nbaszed the necessity of railroads wedding
from their employees all those who drink.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
TAFT DELEGATE IN JERSEY
Unofficial Figures Give the Presi-
dent One Winner.

HaCkensack y. j., May 81 tSpeciaD. 90
/. is probable that one Taft delegate was
elected in the New Jersey primaries.
Unofficial returns show that Dwight ".
Morrow. of Englewood. ran ahead Of III"
Presidents preferential vote In mum
Der Of districts in the 9th Congress Dis
trict and that many Of the Roosevelt
voters failed TO mark their delegates.
In Englewood Taft beat Roosevelt by
243 votes. while Morrow ran ahead Of
one Roosevelt delegate by 2s1 and an
other by 80. In Ridgewood Morrow ran
10 votes ahead of Taft. Sussex County
gave Roosevelt about 200 over Taft. bu.
there is no definite result on the dele
gates.
When told to-day that there was still
a chance that he would go to Chcag
Mr.. Morrow said:
Il am. of course. greatly pleased that
received such good support. and cant
thank my friends enough for all they
did"
Mr.. Morrow is a lawyer with offices al
No G2 Cedar street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
GERMANS AWAIT GREETING
Visiting Ships To Be Welcomed
by Taft on MoLday

Newport News. Va. May Sl.-The Ger
man feet. consisting Of the battleship
cruiser Moltke. the scout cruiser Stettln and
the protected cruiser Bremen. Is stu
anchored IN Lynn Haven Bay. near Cape
Henry The vessels are taking aboard coal
and supplies and are cleaning ship that
they may make a good appearance when
they arrive at Old Point Comfort on Mon
day The torpedo boat destroyer Mccall. OF
the United States navy. is acting as dis
patch boat
Monday morning the American battle
ships now In Hampton Roads will convoy
the ships TO anchorage in the Roads.
The Presidents yacht. the Mayhower, with
the President on board will meet the fleet
at Thinble Shoal and Mr. Taft will greet
the visitors. The President will hold re-
ception for the German officers on Mon
day and will later entertain them at din
ner. Prince Henry Of Rensse will call on
him at the White House.
The feet will sail for New York on June s
The visiting German fleet will arrive here
on Sunday morning. June O. The officers
will dine at the German Verein that even
ing Mayor Gaynor Will give dinner for
them at the Waldorf on Monday evening.
and on Tuesday the visitors Will have a re-
ception on the Moltke, and later they will
be entertained at dinner by Cornelius Van
derbllt.
James Speyer will be the host OF the OFF,
GERS at "A dinner on Wednesday evening.
and there will also bc an entertainment by
the local German societies. The next day.
Thursday. June -. the German ships will
sail.
The feet will be open To visitors while in
port and they will be welcomed. The
Moitke Is larger and faster than any OF
the American Dreadnoughts. but not so
heavily armed or armored.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
Knew He Had Been Betrayed.

He said thath when he saw detectives
near the scene OF the meeting with Lock-
wood he knew he had been betrayed. Dar-
rows presence at the place Of Franklin 8
arrest the latter explained by saying that
ne had been informed that Lecompte Davis,
one OF the associate counsel for the Nc
Namara defence, had telephoned to OAR
row. telling him that Franklin was about
to set into trouble. Darrow, he said, had
gone there to warn him.
After his arrest Franklin testified Oar
row had assured him that his family would
be looked after. On every occasion that he
met Darrow thereafter Darrow always had
asked how his wife and friends viewed his
arrest and what his wife's advce was.
: Il told him." said the witness. that my
wife had told me II was not my duty to
draw Mr.. DaFrow into the mud Rad rnadc.
de said she was brave woman tod
him my son had addressed me the same
way. but had told them there was nc
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
MURPHY TO STAND BY TAFT
Says He Won't Give Up Committee
Seat Until Convention Adjourns.
fRv Telcgraph 10 The tribune

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Elberon. n j., May 3l.--Borden ID. Whit
ing will not take his place as the New Jer-
sey member of the Republican National
Committee until after the Chicago conven-
ton is over, II former Governor Franklin
Murphy, the present New Jersey member.
has anything to say about It.
The former Governor IL spending Q few
days with his daughter. Mrs. w. B. Kin
ney. He declined tonight to make any
direct comment upon Mr.. Writings selec-
tiot.
II am for President Taft" Mr.. Murphy
said, land will stand by him to the last
ditch. I have no intention of giving up
my place In the national committee until
the Republican convention has adjourned"
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
REAL ESTATE MAN MISSING.

George Stahl, real estate man, who
lives at No. 6s West 95th street has been
missing from home since Wednesday, and
the police have sent out a general alarm
for him. On Thursday Mrs. Stahl got a
letter mailed at midnight at the Hudson
Terminal In which Stahl wrote that he was
going West, and as soon as he got his af-
fairs arranged there he would send for her
and their child. Mrs. Stahl told the police
that her husband had little money with.
him when he left home. Stahl recently
had a nervous breakdown.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
s1,OOO,OOO SALE APPROVED
Judge Sanctions Disposal of Receivers
Certificates of Orient Line.

Kansas City. Mo. May 3l.-Judge John c.
Pollock, in the federal court here. to-day
approved the sale of 100000 In receivers
certificates OF the Kansas City. Mexico &
Orient Railway Company to Boston COM
pany. The money Is TO be Used In extend
ing the line from Granada, Tex, TO Fort
Stockton, Tex.
Further provision also is made to permit
the receivers to sell $l.5O0.0G additional GER
tificates to the same company IL the
money is required. The certificates were
sold for 9S.59.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
LoR1MER CASE UP TUESDAY
Illinois Senator Expected in Washing
ton Early Next Week.

Washington. May Ex-senator Kern. Of
Indiana, acting for the minority who Inn
peach the election of Senator Lorimer, an
nounced to-day that when the Lorimer case
would let IL 20 over until Tuesday.
Then the Indiana Senator will open what
ne believes will be a two weeks discussion.
Mr.. Kern said ne would keep the case con-
stantly before the Senate until 1t was acted
upon
Senator Lorimer has not definitely prom
ised when he will reach Washington, but
his friends In the Senate said to-day that
he would be here early next week.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
HAWAII SOLID FOR TAFT.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I
Boston, May 3l.-Governor Frear of Ha-
waii, who is visiting friends in this city.
said to-day that the Hawaiian Islands are
solid for President Taft and their dele
gates to Chicago will vote for his renomi-
nation. The Governor added that not one
Democrat was elected to Office at The las t
Hawaiian election.