davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22

ton of the company's agreement to
build and put into operation a sub
stantial railway line at the earliest
possible date.
Company Ready to Start.
The company's willingness to meet
the settlers half way is shown in
Manager Walter Sebree's statement
that material for construction is now
on the way, and that the company is
ready to start work on Monday, if
the preliminary agreements are all
complete by that time.
Future Extensions Planned.
Further and most important extern
sions contemplated for the new road
are line extending from the terminus
below Nampa ferry, through the Gem
district, by route not yet determin-
ed, to Homedale and from Homedale
back over Deer Flat to Caldwell,
making loop about 80 miles in length
and tapping the richest agricultural
districts in the state.
The new road will be of heavy con-
struction throughout and built to han
die freight as we'll as passengers, af-
fording a measure of communication
for the settlers on both sides of
Snake river which will be of inestima-
BILE value both to themselves and to
Caldwell
Nothing to do with Mainlands.
Regarding the rumor that the Main
lands or the Idaho Oregon l.. & P.
Co. held a fve-year option on the
Caldwell Traction Co., Mr.. Sebree,
when asked about the matter, stated
positively that there was nothing in
it" I'VE have, he said, absolutely
no connection with these people be-
yond the fact that we will receive
power from them for the railway, and
they have no option whatever on the
road"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22
The Issue is Perfectly Simple.

do you believe in the rule of the
people?" shrieks the third term candi
date in that number of the Outlook
which is dated today. "If you do you
are with US. If you do not you are
against us. In reality the issue is per-
fectly simple"
At Toledo last evening President
Taft discussed the rule of the people.
Nothing that ever proceeded from the
mouth or pen of this sincere, intelli-
gent and patriotic representative of
the American system of government
is more worthy of the diligent atten-
ton of his fellow citizens. The ad-
dress will be read this morning by mil
lions of Americans. President Taft
believes in the rule of the people, and
no mans belief and faith in popular
government is profounder or better
grounded in correct understanding.
But his conception of the rule of the
people is as different from that pro-
fessed at Columbus by the Candidate
of Self as popular government by
American law is different from popu-
lar government by lynch law. With
regard ito the rule of the people"
President Taft is the progressive and
Mr.. Roosevelt the reactionary. Con-
slider first the Presidents mastery ex-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22
Don't Know 4 Good Thing,

Down in California they are saying
prayers in the different churches for
rain. East of the Rocky mountains
there has been more precipitation than
for several years past. In northern
California all things point to drought
throughout the season, and here in
New Plymouth and the Payette val
ley we have been blessed with an am
pie sufficiency of rain and snow, in
surfing an abundance of water for ir-
rigation. We are blessed beyond
measure. and the only trouble is that
some of the residents of this section
of Idaho don't really know how we'll
off they are.-New Plymouth Senti-
mel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22
LEGAL ADvrRTIsIN0.

Final proof notices .:.....:..:: 1870
established by the laws Of the 6tAke OF
idaho: that IL, &1.o0 per folio nret In
sertion and SO cents per folio each ad.
ditional insertion. A folio consists OF
one inch solid nonpareil, or 90 words.
No other rates recognized by the 'nrm
except on written contracts.
Bell Telephone ................. 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22

Miss Eva Cummings and Miss
Lillian Swatman were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Berlin in honor of their
daughter, Miss Faith Wheaton, who
was home from Boise Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22
RATES OF ADvERTIsINo.

RATES OF ADVERTISIN0.
In Effect July l. 1909.
Display. per inch go 7hc
1900 inches to be used within
six months .12hc
Locals, per line per insertion -. ~
Local contract Of 500 lines to be
used within six months ....... .o5
Condoiencas k6o
CIassiaed advertisements, 1hc per
word per issue.
No classified Advertisement taken Tor
less than 20 cents.
Posters printed from advts.:
Full page-1600 copies .....1t.0o
Less - 1-3 per cent
Full page-100 copies .......lz.oo
Less - Is per cent.
Hat1Oage-1600 copies ...... lO.00
LeSS Is 1-3 per cent.
Half paEe-1000 copies ...... 500
Less - IL per cent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22
ELECTRIC LINE WILL BE
BUILT THIS SUMMER.

Continued from first page)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18

against the bridge a temporary in junction was secured in the chancery court by the TaX-Payers' Protective Association, with T. H. Collier as plaintiff, restraining the Board from taking any action authorized under the bridge bill and the meeting was not held. Later Judge J. M. Elliott made the injunction permanent and it was then that the Bridge Comm;s- S on appealed the case to the supreme Court. The higher tribunal recently reversed the case, dissolved the in- junction and instructed the commits sion to proceed with their original plans.
 The Board has advertised a meeting for July 23, at wh oh time it is pro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
 OF DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
tt8I ' PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN AND PER. SONNEL OF COMMITTEE TO BE DECIDED TODAY.
Meeting to Be Held at Governor Wilson's Nome and Committee.
 men Will Be His Guests. t.s

Sea Girt, N. J., July 17-Plans for Woodrow Wilson's campaifn for the presidency will be decided upon to- morrow afternoon at the most im- portant conference held since the governors nomination. e5s
 Governor Wilsn will have as his guests, William F. McCombs, of New York, who managed his convention campaign 50 successfully; 4 Joseph Daniels, national committeeman from North Carolina; William Saulsbury, national committeeman from Dele-
 ware; A. Mitchell, national commit teeman from Pennsylvania; Joseph
 E. Davies, the new secretary of the national committee who comes from Wisconsin; Senator Gcret of Oklaffo- l ma, and James A. OGorman, of New l York; William McAdoo, of New York and Congressman Albert s. Burleson, l of exas. ] The conference will decide upon the personnel of the campaign committee
 which will be announced laterl by l MT. McCombs.
 l There is no intention. so far as
 Governor Wilson knows, of having ! Governor Marshall, the nominee for
 Mce< president. here so that both can
 be officially notified of the nomina- J tons at the same time. Governor
 Marshall will probably be notified at U his home in Indianapolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
Perjury Charges Face Principals
 In Character-Wreckinp Plot

fMrs. Josephine fleming, who con. 1essed plot against Clarence Funk, at top. Clarence s. Funk in center. Miss Alleen, implicated in Mrs. Hennings' confessions, beloW.l
 Chicago, July 17.-With the confess sion of Mrs. Josephine Henning that the suit for S25,000 damages for the alienation of her affections brought by her husband against Clarence s. Funk general manager of the International Harvester Company, was nothing more than frame up" to ruin the latter character, it is expected that the grand jury will shortly hand doWn indictments, charging puriury, agalnst all those who testified and sWore falsely against MT. Funk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
Testify Before Commission Attempting to Settle the
 Wage Dispute.
THE LOW SPEED MEN
Will Tell Their Experience to Arbiters TOday-RaiIrOad Representa- .a.
 tive Makes Argument

New York, July 17-"High speed engineers meaning the keen eyed steady nerved men who drive the powerful engines that haul the fast est passenger trains in the world gave their experiences today to the arbitration commission sitting at the Oriental Hctel, Manhattan Beach- in the dispute between the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the g railroads of the East who are resist ing their demands for an increase in wages
 Dean Wood, who drives the New York Central "Twentieth Century Linn ited' between Syracuse and Albany twice every "A hours, was the first witness called to the stand. He was followed by four other engineers of the many different roads.
 Grand Chief Stone announced that he would submit to the commission tomorrow the experiences of men who handle How speed, passenger and freight trains. VI
 fss
 The morning session of the com- mission was consumed by D. A. Warrington, chief representative of the railroads, in the completion of the elaborate statment of that side of the case, which he had begun the day be- fore He submitted the reasons for the existing wage scales are fair and liberal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
PANAMA CANAL BILL
 DISCUSSED BY SENATE
SENATOR LODGE URGES OBSERV ANCE OF HAY.PAUNCEFORTE
 TREATY.
Resolution to Investigate Charge That American Interests Incite ReyO.
 lut'Ons In Mexico.

Washington, July 17-The Senate today cons dered the Panama canal bill. Senator Ledge urged at length the observance of the Hay-Paunce- forte treaty but contended nothing in that convention takes away the right of the United States to pay the tolls of it's own ships as other nations do with Suez canal tolls. The bill was also discussed by Senators McCumber O'Gorman and Clapp.
 The Committee on Foreign Rela- tons reported the Nelson resolution to investigate the charge that Ameri- ca interests are inspiring. insurrec- tion in Mexico and Cuba. The same committee reported the resolution: concerning the claims of American citizens injured along the Mexican border in the Madero uprising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
Mix Up Over Placing 'Elec- tors on Ticket Worries
 the Colonel.
OPPOSES COMPROMISE
Electors Named For Him Must Not Run On Any But the Pro.
 greSSiye Ticket.

Oyster Bay, July 17-Until the third party clans foregather at Chicago, the mix-up over the placing of the elec- tors on the Progressive ticket next that has arisen over the suggestion of eX-Senator Flynn, of Pennsylvania, and leaders in Maryland and New .Jer- sey, is giving the eXPresdent no end of concern
 Roosevelt indicated again today that he is firmly opposed to any compromise with the Taft forces. He is determined, if he can work it out, to see that no one of the electors named for him ill the Spring primar- ies run on any ticket but the Progress sive.
 A statement by E. A. Van ValEen burg, one of the Progressives of Pennsylvania, to the effect that the Pennsylvania third party men were merely trying to save electors for the Colonel by suggesting that they be put on the Taft and Progressive tickets jointly, caused the eS-president to observe that nothing that sayored of stealing with the Taft men would have his sanction.
 He wants to get at his leaders in the state involved in the elector diff faculties and thrash it out with them. The Colonel feels that they are wrong in following any plan that will recog- nize Taft as the Regular nominee of the Chicago convention. To enter in to any deal with Taft's leaders, he maintains, will only be tacit admis- sion that Taft is entitled to what elec- tors he can get.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
"ThI GEAR BE DAMNED" SAYS AMERICAN ATHLETE
RUSSIAN CONSUL WOULD NOT GIVE ROSENBERGER
 PASSPORT.
Appearance and Name too Yiddish- Convinced of His Error
 Too Late.

Stockholm, July 1.-The good ship Finland, which brought the American athletes to Sweden to compete in the Olympic games left for Dover tonight and the maddest man on board is Jim Rosenberger, the famous sprinter of the 1rish-American Athletic Club of New York.
 A division of the. American stars will leave tomorrow for St. Peters, burg and Moscow to compete in con tests there. Rosenberger wanted to go but the Russian consul at Stockholm refused to issue a passport on the be- lief that Rosenberger is Jew Ros- enberger, as a matter of fact, is an Irish Catholic but his appearance and his name operated against him. At least it did in the estimation of the Russian consul here.
 United States Consul Graves issued his papers for Rosenberger but still the Russian wa abdurate. Consul Graves and Commissioner Sullivan then took the matter up with the Rus, sian officials and made it very blair to the consul that he had made mis take. So convincing was their argu ment that the consul finally han4et out the passport late this afternoon but by that time Rosenberger's Irisf was up When the passport wS' handed to the athlete Rosenberger de clined it with the remark: "The Czal be damned
 Other athletes departed for Berlin Paris and Copenhagen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
EASTMAN'S KODAKS.

We have just received a complete line of Eastmans Line KOdaks from $1.00 to $65, films, plates. papers and everything to make your vacation q double pleasure, showing the Home folk. the places you saw and the peo- pie you met. Come in and let us show you the line even if you don't intend buying the simplicity and ease of their working is wonderful. Let us show you the difference in sizes and how they work.
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE
 sWe Deliver It Quickern sa|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
faates Department of La
 Dor With Secretary and Cabinet Member.
6NG BEEN URGED
|yocates Urge That Department WiIi
 Tend to Avert Strikes and I'm.
 nrOye Conditions of Labor.

Washington, July 17.-By an unani- bus vote the SulZer bill creating a kpartment of Labor with a secretary N cabinet member at it's head pass the House today. It is to be lived out of the present Department &Commerce and Labor which is to be htinued as the Department of Con- trce
 Ghe plan has long been urged by or tljzeG labor and several times MT. flzcr has failed by narrow margin ge. it through the House.
 In advocating the bill, MT. Sulzer listed that it would give to labor it's bper recognition in the government, bt it would pave the way of bet
 understanding between capita! and Dor, and it would tend to avert likes. lockouts and other labor dis tes and that it would improve the heral condition of labor. Irhe secretary of labor will have lee assistant secretaries whose dut-
 shall be divided between trans ttations, mines, fisheries, farming, kding and mercantile industries. Under the new department will be iced the bureau of immigration and
 immigration service, the bureaus
 labor, fisheries and mines. The FcuuN of transportation will be atedS '
 fhe bill gives the Department of tor the right to collect and pub
 all statistics relative to labor and horiZes the secretary to call on any el governmental department for brmation.
 also authorizes the secretary of
 fr, to act as the mediator in ques- hs of industrial disputes and to
 pint commissioners of conciliation
 labor disputes, thereby giving the
 uence of the government towards
 Pstrial peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
ILL MAKE MEXICO PAY FOR DAMAGE
EOn Resolution To Probe ReyOlu- jon Plots Fayorably Reported.

lashington, July 17-Senator Nel- $ resolution authorizing the com- tee on roreign relation to invest
 anyone in the United States who
 or had been fomenting or en- |ring instructions in Cuba or kico. was ordered favorably re- ted today.
 ne committee on foreign relations
 acted favorably upon a resolu-
 authoriz ng the secretary of war ascertain the extent of damages by th or injury to American citizens Pck by Mexican bullets during the Eies in the Madero revolution near 1 international line.
 Fhe inquiry is preliminary to the |sentatlon of claims against Mex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18

posed to go over the petitions and de- termine as to the majority of signers for and against the bridge. While the petition filed yesterday in. the chan cery ccurt is practically the same as the initial complaint of MT. Collier, it is stated that the main object in filing it is to have the court pass upon the major ty of signers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
BRIDGE QUESTION
 AGAIN IN COURT II. J. Collier Asks For Re straining Order Against
 Bridge Commission.
IT IS A REPETITION
Complaint Similar to Former Iniunc. ton Dissolved Ky Su-
 preme Court.
;: ," x x ,: ;. x .: x ;: * <: a: * ;: >: x NO DATE SET FOR
 INJUNCTION HEARING

S The petition of T. H. Collier, " asking for second injunction x against the Bridge Commission
 : was not presented to Judge J. M. * Elliott, of the Jefferson chancerv " court, yesterday It was filed, hut " no date for a hearing was asked * of Judge Elliott. The latter stat ; ed last night that he had not seen * the petition.
 * j: s * * * :: ;: a. * $. $. * * $: $: * * ;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
Despite the fact that similar ;n-

Despite the fact that a similar ;n- junction was reversed by the Sl- preme Cour5 of the s ate Monday, T. H. Collier yesterday filed a petition in the Jefferson Chancery Court ask ing that the Board of Directors of the Jefferson County Bridge District. ets attorneys or agents be restiaied and Delpetually enjoined from hold ing anything toward carrying the proposed improvement into effect Asa c. Oracle and Carmichael, Brooks and Powers, of Little Rock, are attorneys for the plaintiff The complaint asks that the petition be heard July 29. .zsss@@-=zs5ss..--z-z4
 The compla mt in the case is nrae- tieally a repitition of the former suit. It says that the plaintiff is a ard owner and taxpayer in Jefferson county. That under special act No. 2l4 of the legisla ture the defendant board is attempting 10 build a bridge across the Arkansas river in Jeffer- son ccunt1 which the plaintiff be- lieves will cost $1,OO0,O00, ard is at tempting to assess all real property in the county to pay for it.
 If perm tied, says the complaint, the Board will assess property of the plaintiff and others similarly situat- ed levy taxes and assessments there on anl' take prope, ty' without compen- sation to the irreparable injury of the D aintiff.
 l. further states that while the act provides for majCT,ty petition signed by land owners, in value, acre. age or in number, requesting that the improvement be made, the plaintiff is informed taat the defendant, if per- mitted to do so will declare ma jority has s gned when in fact the majority has not signed. This would be done, says the complaint at a meeting to be held by the Commits sioners at meeting to be held July 23.
 The complaint says that the total number of land owners in Jefferscn county amounts to 4,600 persons and that plaintiff has in his possession the names of $500 protesting peti- tioners. If the Board is allowed to declare that it finds majority oi land owners favcring the improve ment the action will create cloud upon the tile of the plaintiffs lands, it is charged It further alleges that the plaintiff believes many signed the petition for the bridge under misap- prehension of facts and by false and fraudulent representation and that said petit oners desire their names stricken from the said petitions. It is also charged that the board refuses to allow any names to be withdrawn and that the defendant members Of the board have publicly announced that they will refuse to permit plain tiff and other land owners to prove whether or not signers of the pet,tlon are bona fide land owners but VIII simply count the names.
 Wherefore the plaintiff prays that the board be restrained and perpetu' ally enjoined from holding any meet ing or doing anything toward carry ing into effect the improvement ana that plaintiff be allowed to submi1 question as to a majority and as te bona fide land holders to the Cour | for determination and for rellef. < Some weeks ago when the boare was preparing to meet for purpose of ascertaining majority for ol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
NOTICE!

Owing to the paying of West lPullen street the Cemetery" Cars will stol at Cedar street until the paving work is completed.
 ] The Pine Bluff Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18
FOR SALE CHEAP

One half block of ground, with
 modern cottage on Chestnut and 18th street. Apply to Mrs. Essie Wilson, Froug's Department Store. 7-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18

Mrs. Ferdinand Baer and childr will leave this morning for Chicago, where they will spend the remainder of the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18

George Lynn has returned from business trip to Shreveport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-18

|lss Guyan Latham of Camden, il guest of Miss Gertrude Murphy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
PLENTY Of REASON
TO Be OPTIMISTIC
Mining Situation in Utah Is
Growing Ideal in Double
Quick Time.

With a fun realization OF the dangers
and difficulties OF csusing stock mar
ket conditions. one nevertheless cannot
move around mining and banking circles
of Salt Lake City without apprecating
that there is a gradual bur very marked
inclination 10 optimism, and optimism
where there has been pessimism, or, at
least. disincliuation 10 walt until some
thing or someone moves.
Mining in Utah is OF the verge or a
substantial Improvement. conditions are
getting ripe for resnis. and what Is
needed is a mental nhysic on the part
OF a great many who should begin 20
appreciate that there is future ahead
OF them as well as history that liz past.
Stock market conditions for two years
have been very unsettled ard unfaVor-
able, and now that mine conditions arc
SO much improved II follows nat
ural result that stock market conditions
Will improve, but the people who help
mold public opinion should forget their
gether for the good or all
One need only look 30 the Tintic. Park
City and Alta maps 10 PICK out score
at least OF properties that are showing
tions in several years. Now strikes are
being made. new ores are being shipped
and dividend money is pling up In some
cases where assessments have been the
The basis for brighter sentiment is AZ
forded in these. and 1t Is high time that
those whose vision Is somewhat clouded
by the difficulties Of the past should
brush away the webs and look the sltua =
tion squaraly in the eye,
OPTIMISM is in the air, there is moth
ing more contagious. and no man should
quarantine against II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
IRON KING FILES
REPORT OF MINE
Company VIII Keep Property
Closed Until Ore Contract
Is Negotiated.
PLENTY OF IRON ORES
Difficulty Met With in the
Marketing of Tonnage
Awaiting Shipments.
PLENTY OF IRON ORES

The troubles ot the Iron kinE Consoh-
dated Mining company arc explained 10
stockholders in a report Just issued ny
General Manager c. +. Loose. Tnis
company has ono of the large developed
bodies OF iron nuXinc ore or the state
but there car hc no market found FOR
the same q; the present time. Mr.,
Loose Says.
During 1911 IN. bulk of ths work done
at the Iron King Consolidated has been
in the opening OF ore bodies. Tho man
aeement has continued this work 10 tho
time Of the closing OF the mine. February
a. 1912. While opening the ore bodies
We nave negotiated from time to rim" for
a market for the sale % the ore. or a
contract for its sale where We could
sec some definite proft for tn" com
pany To the present time We have not
been successful.
We think In closing down The prop
erty Il is very necessary that all ohnga p
tions Of the company he met. and the
amount OF money that will be raised by
assessment No. Is Will meet oil ohliGa :
tions and lsaVs n small working capi-
la I'm TIE treasury