davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12

Miss Bird Harvard and Mr.. E. E.
Sewell were married the first of the
week. Mr.. Sewell is in the service
of the reclamation department. The
young couple have gone to the mount
aims for a short trip and when they
return will make their home in Boise.
Carey Wooley was host to party
OF friends who wished to see his new
guitar Monday evening. The party
consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wither-
spoon, and Miss Mable Moore, who
lives near St. Anthony, and is in the
city on visit.
The Thursday Bridge club met
yesterday with. Mrs. Gigray. corners
Dearborn and 18th streets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following list of advertised
letters will be sent to the dead letter
Office at Washington. D. c., if not
called for at the expiration of two
weeks from the above date:
MIR. Josh Armstrong, Mr.. Burt L.
Berry. Miss Myrtle Brinegar. Mrs.
Aufey Burch, Miss Reta Crump, H. J.
Devaney.esq., Mr.. Ammon Ferguson,
Mrs. MN. Hansen. Mrs. Samantha
Howard, Mrs. Bert Kenney. Henry
kellett, Mrs. Bert kenney. Mrs. NJ. G.
Morris, Mr.. Charlie Peckham, Mrs. c.
w. Ryel, Mrs. Julia Stevens.
JAKE HORN, P. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
w. c. T. u. INSTITUTE

A local institute will be held at
Pleasant Ridge, Wednesday. July IL.
There will be both morning and after
noon session.
There will also be local institute
held at Fruitland. Thursday, July 10.
This will be an all-day session with
a matron's medal contest in the even
ing. DR.. Emma F. A. Drake of New
Plymouth will be present and address
the institute.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12

rates very materially lower than the
citizens of the city now enjoy.
The cut amounts to about 40 per
cent. The rate for residence lighting
is nine cents, like reductions are
made on. all other rates. A complete
schedule of rates is to be found on
another page
The company has had force OF
solicitors at work in Boise, and are
now ready for Caldwell The power
line is but couple miles out of capital
now and the work is being actively
pushed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
REAL ESTATE FIRM
MAKES NICE SALE

The firm of Madden, Michel &
Bailey this week closed the sale of
the 100 acre ranch of Wallace York,
in Dixie. so acres went to w. H.
Williamson, upon which land his
son-in-law, Elmer Hustead, will pro-
badly live The other 40 acres went to
]. w. Murray of this city, who will at
once move. The price in each case
was $5,5OO.OO.
Mr.. York will proceed to Hot
Springs, S. D., for treatment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
HOSPITAL ITEMS

Mrs. Mary Grifiths- Jones, who
underwent an operation some time
ago, expects to go home Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Myler of Homedale. came
in Saturday for medical treatment.
Miss Davis, one of the nurses at the
local hospital, returned Monday from
her vacation.
Mrs. Turner from Nampa under
went an operation Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
UNION SERVICE
SUNDAY EVENING

Union service will be held Sunday
evening in the Methodist church, when
Rev. A. NJ. Howarth of Payette will
deliver the address. Mr.. Howarth has
an enviable reputation as an eloquent
speaker. and special program of
music has been arranged. Every
body is cordially invited to attend
this service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12

Boise Water Users association held
their regular monthly meeting at the
rooms of the Commercial club. All
of the directors were present, as we'll
as Messrs. F. E. Weymouth, super
vising engineer of the U. S. R. S.,
Attorney Stoutemeyer, and Geo. H.
Bliss, project engineer, also of the
service. ,.-.
Much important work came before
the meeting and it is hoped that the
new contract with the Pioneer Irriga-
ton District will soon be presented
to the electors of the District, releiv-
ing conditions as it does, will be an
assured fact.
Mr.. Sebree appeared with a PROPOSE
ton to erect public park at the lake,
planting trees and grass, and build
ing big floating pavilion. Attorney
Stoutemeyer will prepare an applica-
ton for lease which will then be
Endorsed by the directors of the Water
Users association and forwarded to
Washington.
A committee was appointed to ap-
praise and sell the big black tent
which was used in the east by the as
ISOLATION.
Walter Griffith was appointed a
committee of one to prepare a paper
setting forth the advantages to be OBJ
tanned by changing the corporation
into an irrigation district Such a
change would greatly facilitate the
action of business in regard to sew
eral matters of grave import.
The new contract with the Pioneer
Irrigation dictrict was approved and
it is understood the proposition will
be placed before the electors of the
district in the near future for their
action. This contract is very import
ant, and will aid in the proper develop
ment of the Pioneer District as will
no other thing. If accepted, the gov
eminent will build large drainage
system and make provision for the
high line canals to receive ample
water. The present individual con-
tracts will be cancelled, affording re-
lief to the ranchers who desire to Dor
row money on their lands from the
big mortgage companies which at the
present refuse such security. the lien
OF the government acting as first
mortgage of record. 81,
Engineer Weymouth brought up the
matter of fish screens which the State
Game Warden has ordered to be cam
celled. The board of directors passed
resolution declaring that it was the
sense of the meeting that fish are not
to be destroyed and that fish screens
would be a great detriment in the
handling of water. About the only
hsh that are coming down are carp
no game fish at all" d ~, - ..
Mr.. Bliss said that the river was
falling rapidly and it was not ex-
pected that there would be any food
water after the 25th of the month. He
said that the government was expert
menting with different methods of
keeping down the weeds on the ditch
banks. Glover, alfalfa, rye and blue
grass is being sown and a careful re-
cord of costs being kept, The gov
eminent has purchased one-horse
mower and will experiment in the
cutting of weeds.
The matter of securing late water
Tor the high line canals can hardly
be arranged this year with the older
irrigation districts. but some provision
will be had for next season.
The association adjourned at four
o'clock to go not to the reservoir, as
the guests of M. Sebree.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12

The w. r. c. held a meeting last
Saturday. with a good attendance.
-Four new members were received and
one inflated. .ff7- ,-e taf- If,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12

Catholic Services Sunday.
There will be Mass at 800 and at
1880 Sunday morning at the church
OF the Immaculate Conception.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
Water USERS ASSO.
CATION HOLDS
Meeting
Very Important Matters That
Claimed the Attention
of Directors.
CONTRACT WITH P. I. D.

Reclamation Service Officers Present
Government Will Try and Cope
With Matters of Growth of Weeds
Along the Ditch Banks-Sebree
Presents Resort Proposition.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31
STATE WINS POINT
IN BARROW CASE
Court Admits Mcnamara Evil
dence Concerning Bribery.
CITE SLEUTH FOR CONTEMPT
Association Detective Is Charged With
Making Public Evidence Obtained
Through Use of Dictagraph
Against Chicagoan.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 29.-In the
barrow bribery trial Judge Hutton is
sued a citation on Monday for con-
tempt of court against Robert ]. Fos-
ter, chief detective for the National
Erectors' association, based on allie
cations made in affidavits submitted
by counsel for Mr.. barrow.
Webster is cited to appear in court
and will be heard in regard to an in
terview published here in which he
discussed evidence which it was al
legged he helped secure against Oar
row by means of the dictagraph, Eos
ter being under subpoena as a witness
at the time.
Subsequent to the issuance of the
citation, Judge Hutton gave his for
nal ruling concerning the ACCESSIBILITY
of testimony connected with the brib-
cry of jurors and witnesses. His rul-
ing gives a sweeping victory to the
prosecution, as he decided that testi-
mony and evidence relating to any
bribery connected with the ]. B. Nc
Namara case is admissible in this tri-
al. This gives the state all it has
asked for.
Under the ruling Captain Fredericks
will introduce a vast amount of cor
robative material which the defense
had hoped to keep out
The name of Clarence Darrow was
mentioned by George N. Lockwood,
one of the prosecutions star witnesses,
for the first time in connection with
the trial of barrow.
Lockwood declared barrow was
walking toward Bert H. Franklin a
few moments after the latter was ar
rested for bribery a few months after
Lockwood said he had received the
first installment of the payment for
his vote in the trial of J. B. McNa-
mara.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31
ENJOYS DINED AT NEW YORK.
Secretary Knox Chief Speaker at Pan
American Society Meeting.

New. York, May 29-The first dinner
of the Pan-American Society of the
United States took place at the Wal
dorf Astoria on Monday evening.
This society was recently organized
for the development of more friendly
relations between the United States
and the other American republics.
The dinner was given in honor of the
secretary of state of the United States
and the ambassadors and ministers of
the countries which comprise the Pan
American Union. All of the FL indie
pendent American nations were rep
resented at the table by their highest
diplomatic officers in Washington.
The addresses were of international
interest. Secretary Knox took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to outline
his ideas as to the Pan-American pol
icy of the United States, following his
recent visit to many of the countries
of Central and South America.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31
UNITED KINGDOM FACES
A GENERAL WALKOUT
One Hundred Thousand Workmen
Parade Streets of London, Making
Record Labor Demonstration.

London, May 2S.-The greatest la
Dor demonstration that London ever
experienced took place here on Sun
day when 10000 strikers paraded the
streets of the city without coming in
to conflict with the police.
The parade of the men was their
way Of announcing that they will
carry the fight of transport workers
and lockers for better conditions to
the bitter end and to try to blockade
all the ports of England. Immense
crowds lined the streets through
which the long procession passed.
The Amalgamated Society of Water
men, Lightermen and Bargemen,
joined by the Amalgamated Trades
Labor unions and Labor Protection
League, held the largest demonstra-
ton ever seen in Trafalgar square,
and passed resolutions in favor of
national stoppage of work.
Those in touch with the strike lead
ers expect that unless a settlement be
reached in the interim Wednesday
will see the order issued for a general
strike throughout the United King
dom.
The leaders expect they will be
able to call out 245,00O trade unionists
without difficulty and expect to secure
the support Of 100000 nonunionists.
The unrest among the railroad men
is such that it is thought they could
easily be induced to participate in the
dispute.
The glut of ships in the Thames is
constantly increasing. Their cargoes,
which are mostly foodstuffs, much of
which is perishable, remain un-
touched.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES MEET
Annual Convention at Appleton Has
Good -Sheboygan
Chosen for Next Year.

Appleton.-Thes sixth annual con-
vention of the state union of Ger
man Catholic Young Mems societies
opened Tuesday afternoon. Fifty
nine delegates represented twenty
eight societies at the session. The
delegates represented state mem
bership of about-3, 900 young men.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Spiritual director, the Rev. Joseph
Kroha, Milwaukee; president, the
Rev. August B. Salick, Milwaukee;
first vice president, the Rev. William
Haberstock, Milwaukee; second vice
president, Albert Knoernschild, Mil
waukee; financial and corresponding
secretary, Rene Sickle, Milwaukee;
recording secretary, Edward M. Zir-
bes, Racine; treasurer, B. Nellis, Two
Rivers.
The executive committee COM
prises the following: Alois Gehl, Ke-
nosha; Adam Geyer, Caledonia; A.
G. Roehlinger, Milwaukee; John
Winter, Milwaukee; Joseph H. Hol-
sebauer, Milwaukee.
The young mems convention was
held in conjunction with the thir-
teenth biennial convention of the.
state federation of German Catholic
Benevolent societies. Sheboygan will
entertain the 1914 gathering of the
latter organization, that city having
been the unanimous choice of the
convention. Both meetings closed
after sessions said to have been the
most successful in the history OF
either organization.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31
NEW JERSEY GIVES
COLONEL MAJORITY
Roosevelt Has Apparently WOE
All of States Delegates.
WILSON is ALSO VICTORIOUS
Republicans Poll Half of Total vots
at Primary and Democrats one
Third-PIuraities of from z TO 10
a m I Claimed for Roosevelt.

Newark, N. Theodore Roose'
welt carried the New Jersey prlnar'
les against President Taft by a oe'
cisive popular majority. His mana
gers say he will have tWenty-Ioui
and possibly all of the tWenty-elsht
delegates to the republican conVen-
ton.
The victories of Col Roosevelt
ranged from 2 to 1 to 4 to /. All
the majorities for President Iaft
were small.
About fifty per cent of the regis
tered republican vote of the state
was cast at the primaries.
On the democratic side only one
third of the registered vote was cast
and the interest was very much less
keen than in the republican contest.
The delegates pledged to Gov. Will
son were opposed by delegates mark
ed on the ballots "uninstructed." AS
voters had no way of signifying their
preference for any candidate except
Gov Wilson, he seems to have polled,
outside of Essex county, large ma
jority of the democratic votes.
The six delegates from Essex coun-
ty will vote against Gov. Wilson in
the democratic national convention,
but it is probable he will have the
other twenty-five votes.
Senator La Toilette made a show
ing in every county, but his vote
as far as counted indicated that he
would not get more than 2 percent
OF the total.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31
TAFT SAYS WILL
NOT INTERVENE
Marines Sent to Cuba to Protect
Americans.
SENDS MESSAGE TO GOMEZ
Notwithstanding Note of Assurance
Preparations Looking to Oceupa
ton of island Are Actively
Going Forward.

Washington, May 29.-Despite the
message of assurance that the United
States does not intend to intervene In
Cuba, sent by President Taft to Presl-
dent Gomez, on Monday, active prep
arations for an indefinite occupation
of the island are going forward rap
idly.
A striking evidence of the purpose or
the United States to take action was
shown when Acting Secretary OF the
NAVY Beekman Winthrop ordered four
GOLFERS and supply ships of the navy
to load and proceed to join the second
squadron of the Atlantic feet now
steaming with all haste to Key West.
Sunday President Taft received
through the state department a protest
from President Gomez against the as
sembling of large force OF Warshlps
in Cuban waters or any action by the
United States which would lead the
world to understand that the American
government was going to intervene.
In reply to that message the president
sent to President Gomez the follow
ing:
Il am sincerely gratified to learn OF
your governments energetic measures
to put down the disturbance and to
know that you are confident of being
successful AS was'fully explained TO
the Cuban charge d'affaires here, this
governments motive in sending ships
to Key West, just as in sending the
Prairie to Guantanamo naval station,
was merely to be able to act promptly
in case it should unfortunately become
necessary to protect American LIE ana
property by rendering moral support
or assistance to the Cuban govern
ment. AS was made quite clear at the
time, these messages of precautlon
were entirely disassociated from any
question Of Intervention"
Despite the note to President Go
mez, officials of the administration
here assert that the United States will
have troops in Cuba within the week.
They base their opinion on dispatches
coming to the government hourly
from the island republic. The last dls-
patch to be received came to the
state department from Arthur Beau
pre-, United States minister of Cuba.
Of that dispatch the state department
makes known the following:
1T is reported that in the districts
of Lamayo, Guantanamo and Songo a
few unimportant clashes between the
rebels and government troops have oc-
Cured Estenoz, the rebel leader, has
demanded Of the managers OF various
enterprises in the Guantanamo district
contributions and has threatened to
burn their plants unless payments are
made. Large bands of negroes are re-
ported to have been roaming along the
line of the Guantanamo and Western
railroad from Bolona to Biguabos and
pillaging at will In Santiago, over
200 citizens have volunteered for the
defense of the city. Citizens of Ell
Caney have done likewise. A small
guard has been secured for the Amer
lean colony at Dayate in the disturbed
district. Traffic continues on the GU
antanamo and Western railway though
constantly harrassed from Santre to
Lamaya by armed bands"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31
INVENTOR AND WIFE SLAIN.
Former Secretary of c. n. ToIiver Is
Said to Have Confessed.

San Diego, Cal, May &c. H.
Toliver, airship inventor and presi-
dent of the Toliver Airship company,
and his wife were shot to death Sun
day and Bert G.. Lewis, formerly Sec
rotary Of the airship company, was
arrested on the charge of murder. Ac-
cording to the police Lewis has con-
fessed the crime.
Lewis and Toliver severed business
relations last fall, at which time Lew
is brought suit against the inventor
and Mrs. Toliver, accusing them OF
having alienated the affections of his
wife. He lost a suit for damages and
was sued in turn by Toliver for the
return of certain sums of money,
which suit Toliver won.
Toliver was the inventor Of the
largest airship ever built on the Pa
cifc coast.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31
Chosen to Succeed Father:

Madison.-Gov. McGovern has ap-
pointed John l.. Standenmayer of
Portage to be member of the Port
age Levee commission in place of his
father, John G. Sta2denmayer, de-
ceased. The elder Standenmayer
was the originator of the Portage
levee idea and made it hobby dur
ing his lifetime. Tho other mem
bers of the commission are H. l..
Bellinghausen and w. c.. Gault of
Portage both named in the act crea.
ting the commission.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31
$4,000 IN RIOT TO HEAR
PRESIDENT TAFT SPEAK
Police Use Clubs at Atlantic City ana
Drive Crowd From Million
Dollar Pier.

Atlantic City, N. j., May 29.-There
was a near panic and riot outside OF
the million-dollar pier Monday night
when President Taft arrived there TO
make an address.
With 10000 people crowded upon the
pier in advance of his arrival, about
10000 more who followed the process
sions through the streets tried to
force their way through the gates
after the presidential party had en-
tered
Unable to cope with the, mob, the
beating them back. Men and women
were knocked down, many tainted. the
glass doors were smashed in the at
tempt to rush the gate, and more than
a score of men were beaten by the
officers before the gates were finally
closed against the bowling mass.
Repeatedly thereafter attempts
were made to beat in the doors. In
side. conditions We're little better.
Throughout the presidents address
the crowd surged back and forth.
Handsomely dressed women had their
gowns ripped and torn, several were
carried out, but in fainting condi-
ton, and the roar OF the excited peo-
pie drowned practically everything
that President Taft said.
With the meeting at an end the ri
otous scenes were repeated when an
attempt was made to open the gate
and make path for the president to
get to his automobile. 1t was the most
exciting night Atlantic City has had
in many years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31
JOHN D. SOUGHT CONTROL.
Secretary Tells of Fight for Waters
Pierce Oil Company.


New York, May 29.-Proxies Of
shareholders of the Waters-Pierce Oil
company were sought by agents acting
directly for John d. Rockefeller to de-
feat the Pierce faction of the company
last February and place Standard Oil
interests in control, according to testi-
mony given here Monday before a
commissioner by Charles T. White,
secretary of the Standard Oil company
of New Jersey.
The suit is brought to compel the
tellers at the recent election of officers
of the Waters Pierce company to count
the votes deposited by the Standard
Oil company faction. The Waters
Pierce faction refused to count the
votes on the ground that if Standard
Oil interests control their company
they will forfeit their charter in Mis-
souri,.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31

Chippewa Falls.-Thirteen freight
cars of merchandise on westbound
500 line freight train jumped the
track on the bridge spanning the
Black river near Withee and plunged
into the river. A broken rail or
fange caused the wreck All streams
in this section are at high stage on
account of the recent heavy rains.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31
MANY "REDs" ARE ARRESTED.

Italian Anarchists Taken In Alleged
Plot Against EmnanueI's Life.
Rome, May 27.-Many anarchists are
being arrested in Rome, Bologne, Mi
Ian and other Italian cities in connec-
ton with a supposed plot against the
life Of King Victor Emmanuel. The
police still believe the attempt on the
life of the king on March IA was the
result of an anarchistic conspiracy in
stead of the act of a maniac. The
new arrests are said to be due to the
disclosures made to the authorities by
the would-be regicide named D'Alba.
who is still in prison awaiting trial.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31
ARMY BILL is ADVANCED.

Conferees Agree on Amendments Ex-
Guiding Wood, Crozier and Funston.
Washington, May 29.-The army ap-
preparation bill was reported back to
the senate and house on Monday by
the conferees with amendments which
would legislate Major General Wood
out of office as chief of staff and would
leave the location and distribution of
military posts to a commission of re-
tired army officers and two members
each of the senate and house commit
tee on military affairs. The amend
ment which would remove General
Wood also would prevent Brigadier
Generals Crozier or Funston from ever
attaining the Office of chief OF staff.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-05-31
END OF CONVENTIONS NIGH.
Next Week Closes Republican Meet
ings, Democrats Quit June 49,

ings, Democrats Quit June 49,
Washington, May 27.-Tho New
Jersey primaries and the Texas state
convention will name delegates to the
Republican convention at Chicago.
and the District of Columbia, the New
Jersey, Rhode Island and Arizona pri-
maries and the Texas, Montana and
Kentucky state conventions to the
Democratic convention at Baltimore
this week.
Next week closes the Republican
contests in the states. The Ohio and
Arizona Republican conventions will
be held June 3, and the South Dakota
primaries June 4.
Idaho, Nevada, South Dakota, Lou
isiana, Ohio, Arkansas, Minnesota,
North Carolina and West Virginia
will elect Democratic delegates next
week. Vermont will close the CAM
paign June IS.