davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Serial No. O65Ol,)

(Serial No. O650l)
Reclamation,
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, November u, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Hensen
II. Cross, OF Caldwell, Idaho, who, on
July IS, 1909. made homestead entry
No. O6oOl, for NEA SWA, section
Is, township 4 north, range S west.
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Isaac R. Beal, U. IS.
Commissioner, at Caldwell, I.-ho, on
the 2lst day of January. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John J. Wilson, Melvin H. Ford,
I. A. Ford, William Ford. all of
Greenleaf, Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
o4o-jH Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Reclamation.

\oelldl NO. U/US.)
Reclamation.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office.
Boise, Idaho, December 9, 1912
Notice is hereby given that James
w. Gragg, of Caldwell, Idaho, r. D..
NO. =. who, on August Is, 1906, made
homestead entry No. 1884, Serial No
WO8, for SEA SWA, section is:
NEA NWH, section "a, township 5
north. range 4 west, Boise Meridian,
mas fled notice of intention to make
hnal hive year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Isaac r. Beal, u. S. Commissioner. at
caldwell. Idaho, on the 9th day of
February, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wesley J. Walls, Sanford M. HURT.
Edward E. Perry, and Weaver HURT.
all of Caldwell, Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
o-|-JoA Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Serial No. O1l58.)

Reclamation,
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
- Boise, Idaho, December 4. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Ralph
Hinshaw, OF Greenleaf. Idaho, who,
on September II, 1908, made home.
stead entry No. O1158, for EH SEX.
Section II, township north, range 4
west, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Isaac R.
Beal, U. 5. Commissioner, at Caldwell,
1918. -
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas c. Perisho, Curtis True
blood. James J. Neary, and Hiram L.
Littell, all of Greenleaf, Idaho.
,,- WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
o@|-J'i Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-03
Spell Against Evil Eye,


Southern India is a land of omens
and superstitions. These are rem.
nants OF the religion Of the lost Ora.
vidian races, engrafted upon the Hin.
duism Of their conquerors. Edgar
Thurston, in a book on the subject
Just published in England, gives IN
exhaustive account Of the strange b.
nefs of these various races, where hu-
man sacrifice, though forbidden BY
law, persists.
The author cites among other
charms against the evil eye impress
sions Of the hand in red paint, which
may be seen on the walls of MOSQUES
and other Mohammedan buildings and
at Kadur on the houses Of Brahmins,
, photograph Of one Of which. taken
by Mr.. Thurston. is reproduced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at the
January 1913 meeting of the Board
OF County Commissioners, shall APP
ply for authority to appoint two de-
puties in my Office.
A. o. CHRISTOPHER,
dl3-JlO Assessor-elect
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-03
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

have picked up and hold at my
place, miles south of Fair Grounds,
one steer, red and white spots. 3 wears
old. Owner may have same by pay
ing expenses, otherwise will sell
animal January 10. 1913.
d6-j4-pd GRANT R. LEE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-03
NOTICE.

Black Canyon Irrigation Warrant
Call on December 20, 1912. l will
pay all warrants to an including 523.
ERNEST BOONE,
d2O-N Treasurer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-03
NOTICE.

Notice is herby gwen that at the
meeting of the Board If County Com
missioners of Canyon county. Idaho.
to be held January Is. 1918. l shall
apply for authority to appoint two
deputy sheriffs.
FRANK M. BRESHEARS,
Sheriff-elect.
OF Canyon County, Idaho. n2o-d27
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-03
HIGH CASH PRIC E S
Hides, Furs,> Pelts

Mink $500; Red Fox $500; Pairie
Wolf $500; Raccoon $500; Black
Skunk $500; Narrow Stripe Skunk So;
Weasel $1.l0; Muskrat No. Large
Winter Csc; The above prices are
for large and prime, medium. small
and No. 2 in proportion. All other
furs equally high.
Dry Cow Hides 1s to &c
Horse Hides No. l large $685.; me-
dunn and small in proportion.
SHIP TO US. QUICK RETURNS.
Trappers'5 Supplies at Lowest Prices
Price List and Catalog FREE
N. w. HIDE & FUR co.
Established 1890.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Dec. 20-27-J3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-03

d2O-27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

gate shall be chosen in the same manner
and at the same time to act in the abb
sence Of the delegate. That delegates-at-
large and Congress district delegates
shall be chosen in each state In such
manner as the Republican State Commit
tee Of the state in which the election oc-
ours shall direct: provided. however. that
II I'm anv state which has provided by law
for the election of all delegates to ANA
tional convention from the state at large,
all delegates shall be elected III accord
ance with such law. or shall be CHOSEN
from the state at large, the nationai
committee will place the names of such
delegates on the temporary roll OF the
convention.
.oThird-A method for the election OF
delegates from the District of Columbia,
the territories and the territorial posses
siCns.
"Fourth-The time within which all del
egates shall be chosen and credentials for
warded to the secretary OF the nationai
committee. =,
.Fifth--That all notices of contests shail
no submitted in writing, accompanied oy
a printed statement setting forth the
ground OF contest, filed within time
stated with the secretary Of the national
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
SLAYER SOBS AT VERDICT
Lost Freedom by Not Paying
Prosecutor. He Tells Court.

RafeIe Allosco. twenty-three years old
an alleged gunman, broke down and wcpt
when he was convicted yesterday in
Queens County Court, in Long Island
City. Of murder i'm the second degree Tor
the shooting Of Nicolo Joserio Allosco'
child wife also broke down and sobbed
when the verdict was announced. When
his pedigree was being taken Allosco
blurted out to the court that II he had
paid the Assistant District Attorney who
tried the case 800 that he would have
gone free.
Judge Humphrey said the charge was
made by man just convicted OF muir
der and that II was not worthy Of con-
sGeration
During the trial the convicted mans
brother, John Allosco, was arrested on an
Indictment charging him with participant
ing in a bomb throwing episode and an
other indictment charging him with abb
duction. while Tony and James Allosco.
two other brothers, are also under indict-
ment for bomb throwing.
Joserio was killed six years ago outside
a saloon in South street Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
CALL FOR A BIG STRIKE
Indianapolis Teamsters Demand
a General Walkout.

Indianapolis, Dec. AFTER hootlns
down a proposition for a part OF the
membership TO return TO work the team
sters' union, at a meeting late to-day
adopted n resolution demanding that the
Central Labor Union Gala general walk
out in sympathy with the teamsters
strike. which started four days ago.
4 recommendation that the union vote
TO permit the return TO WORK OF eh-
ployes OF team owners who had signed
an agreement to pay the union scale OF
wages and not discriminate against union
men was made by Thomas j. Farrell. gen
eral organizer OF the union, WHO said that
employers Of about fifteen hundred men
had signed the agreement. cries OF NO!
No. greeted the recommendation, and II
was hootcd down.
The resolution for a general strike was
passed by a unanimous vote. William q.
Beatty. president Of the central body. SAID
he did not know what action the commit
tee would take on the request.
Farrers statement that the employers
Of fifteen hundred men had signed the
union contract was disputed at the offices
OF the Commercial Vehicle owners Pro-
tectlve Association. II was said there that
only a Few OF the smaller employers had
signed.
business was almost normal to-day;
more wagons. including several for the
collection Of garbage. were running. ana
there was less interference than at any
time since the calling of the strike.
The police notified saloonkcepers to-day
that II they did not prevent lettering IN
their places OF business their licenses
would be suspended. This action was
taken by Mayor Wallace and acting SUI
perintcndcnt Of Police coffin on informa-
ton that many Of the attacks on wagons
| had been organized IN saloons.
Tie Public Utilities Commission OF In
diana hold to-day It's first hearing In the
controversy between the indianapolis
I Traction and Terminal Company. which
operstcs the local street railway system.
and its employees The hearings must be
completed within thirty days By the terms
~ tho contract signed November :, under
which the men returned 10 works after
/ being on strike for "a week. The decision
Of the committee will be binding for three
yoar-.
or tho twenty three grievances which
make Up The list submitted by the en-
rlo-cs the demand for recognition Of the
union probably will be the hardest tough,
ON each side. other demands Include In
.rcs.o I'm wages. shorter hours and bet
ter working conditions.
( The high cost Of living, II - said, VIII
figure prominently IN the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
HARRY VALLON ARRESTED
Tries to Foreclose Mortgage
and Is Held for Larceny.

Monticello. y. y. Dec. i.-Iarry NaIl"i
was arrested I'm the courthouse here 10
dav on charge 81 grand larceny. lie
had lust lost a case In which he VAS Try
ing TO forcclose q mortgage FOR 500 eNe'
cutod bv Charles Weber, brother OF
"RridgIc" Weber, covering the defend
ants premises AT f'allsburg.
Charles Weber said that WALTON got the
81 90 from hts brother. BRIDGE" for him
and told him BRIDGE" wanted the mort
gage made out TO WALTON. because he did
not want his wife TO know that he had
loaned his brother the money.
WALTON claimed that the money had
been given to him by BILL Warren. who
had received II from Jack Rose. and
that he had let Charley" have It. Val
Ion testified he was not on very good
terms with Jack" Rose or any one con-
nected with the case.
The fury declared the mortgage nlil
and void and WALTON was arrested Ton
having taken the bond and mortgaged u
Tor 800 The hearing VIII be held OF
Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
KNIFE DRAWN: PANIC ON Il
Weapon Flourished in Attempt
ed Robbery, Is Charge.

Three short blasts from an elevated
train drew a number Of policemen to the
uptown station OF the Third avenue ele-
waited line at 10th street at O'Clock
last night and when they had reached
the platform they found the passengers
running from train that had Just pulled
I'm.
There he is grab him. was shouted.
The man pointed out was Joseph Herr
man. twenty-six years old, OF NO. '3
Avenue 4. who said he was "A walter In
the College Inn. He was arrested on the
charge OF John Grcatelli. Of No. 24l East
II 18th street, who said that at the 1OSth
street station he felt hand In his pocket,
and turning around and accusing Herr
man. had been threatened with a knife.
row on the train ensued. and several
other passengers were involved the scuiile
growing so that the motorman waUs asked
TO summon help.
Herman was locked up on a charge Of
felonious assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

delegates from each state should be
double the number of Senator's and Rep
resentativeS in Congress from the state.
each entitled to one vote. and that any
change therein must be made by a ma
tional convention or with the authority OF
a national convention"
The second question considered is: Has
the national committee authority TO
change the manner and method OF choos-
ing delegates to future national conven-
tions so as to provide Ca) that delegates.
both from the states at large and from
Congress districts, may be chosen in such
manner as the laws Of the several states
may from time to time provide: and so
as TO provide Oh that all delegates from
any state may be chosen from the state
at large. or part from the state at large
and part from Congress districts in con-
formity with the laws Of the state in
which the election occurs?
In considering subdivision A of the
question. Rule II. adopted by the conven-
tions of 1905 and 1912, is quoted as fol-
lows:
Such committee shall issue the call for
the meeting of the national convention
within sixty days at least. before the
time fixed for said meeting. nd dele
gates to the national conventi y shall be
chosen in such manner as the national
committee shall provide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Creature Of the Convention.

whatever method the law Of any STAKE
providcs for the selection of person TO
represent the Republican electors OF that
state on the national committee. such &C.
lection Is, I'm fact, only nomination
properly to be accepted by the delegation
from such state in presenting TO the next
national convention the name Of a mem
her from such state Of the national COM
mittee.
'rhe nomination Of members OF inc
national committee has uniformly been
made I'm national conventions by the dele
cations from the several states and terri
tories but the election of such com
roittee has invariably been by the ma
tional convention.
THE national committee is. then the
creature Of the national convention. IL
rosecsscs 10 authority derived from any
other source whatever. II obtains All its
povers from the national convention. ana
derives no authority whatever from any
federal or state law
After examining the proceedings OF past
national conventions, this conclusion 10
announced:
eft is the opinion Of your committee'
therefore. that the national conventions
NJ 1903 and 1912, as did former conVch-
tions. beginning with that Of 1850. pre-
scribcd the present basis OF representa-
ton and voting in national conventions
of the party-that is, that the NUMBER OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Has Right to Mako Change.

Upon this point the committee says II
Is its opinion that II is at the present
time within the power of the national
committee to prescribe. as did the call
issued by the committee for the conven-
ton of 1912, the manner OF choosing both
delegates at large and district delegates
TO the future national conventions; and
that the national committee may provide,
in calls issued for future conventions. mat
delegates at large and from Congress dis
trlcts may be chosen in conformity with
the laws Of the state in which the cleo
ton occurs. and may alter the manner OF
choosing such delegates as occasion may
require 30 as 10 conform with such laws
as the several states may adopt from
time 10 time"
Subdivision Of this question is:
Has the national committee authority
TO change the manner and method OF
choosing delegates TO future national con-
ventions so as TO provide that all dele
gates from any state may be chosen from
the state at large. or part from the state
at large and part from Congress districts
i'm conformity with the laws Of the state
I'm which the election occurs"
The opinion cites the rules adopted by
past national conventions providing Tor
the election Of delegates from each CON
gress district and says no question woHiG
arise as 10 whether or not the national
committee possessed the power TO after
the manner Of choosing delegates TO the
national conventions SO "a 10 a6onsh
| Congress district representation were II
not FOR the wording OF Rule J.. as adopted
by the conventions of 1873 and 1912
The provision Of Rule L. now under
consideration. as adopted by the conven-
ton Of 1875, Is (Oncial Proceedings. p
I'D:
Such committee (national committed
| shall issue the call fer the meeting oil
the national convention within sixty DAYS
Al least before the time fixed FOR said
meeting. and delegates TO the national
convention shall be chosen in such man
ner as the national committee shall pro-
vide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
ADMITS HE'S A PERJURER
Druggist Says He Was Nervous
and Couldn't Help It.

Walter r. Moore. druggist, Of No. oSl
Clinton avenue, Newark. who was ar
rested some time ago for selling cocaine
was arrested yesterday in the Orphans
Court at the direction Of Judge Martin
on charge OF perjury. Moore had tes-
tiled in the case of George j. Woodruff.
who IS contesting the will OF his sister,
Mrs Mary Carlin, who died in April at
her home, No. Is Stanley avenue.
The druggist admitted he had testified
falsely, but said nervousness made him
do so. Realization that he had misstated
facts. nc said. further confused him and
was responsible for much OF his false tcs-
umony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
May Call Special Convention.

I-non the third question considered,
"Has the national committee authority
IN call a special national convention OF
the party?" the opinion says the national
committee is the only machinery provided
bv the various national conventions 10
issue it's call and that the rules do not
refer TO special convention. nor to a
convention for nominating candidates for
President and Vicc-President The
opinion declares:
"The method provided can properly be
invoked for tho purpose OF calling spe-
cial convention, and il Is the opinion or
your committee that the national commit
tee has authority to call n special ma
tional convention"
The fourth question considered Is:
EFF the national committee should de-
eide to call a special convention what
would be n legal form for the call TO be
issued by the national commtteeT' On
this tie opinion reads:
"In such case the national committee
could direct the chairman and secretary
of the committee to issue "A call, within
sixty days at least before the time fixed,
for a national convention of delegated
representatives OF the party, such call 10
state:
"First-The time. place and purpose OF
such convention.
"Second-That such convention shall
consist of four delegates-at-large from
each state, two delcgates-at-large for each
Representatlve-at-La Large in Congress
from each state, two delegates from each
Congress district. six delegates each from
Hawaii and Alaska, two delegates each
from the District Of Columbia, Porto
Rico and the Philippine Islands; that for
each delegate chosen an alternate dele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Committee Has Authority.

The facts recitcd from the history Of
the party" the opinion continues. "sho"
that the position 81 the Iarty is In favor
of representation from Congress districts
Nevertheless the elimination from the
rules adopted by the conventions 81 ~"
and 1872 OF all reference either 10 dele
gates from Congress districts or TO dele
gat.s-at-largc. and tine elimination OF the
provisions. fouui iu former rules, pre-
scribng the manner u olsctng delegates.
left. according To tho terms OF the rules
the national committee clothed win
authority to provide IN the call the man
ner Of choosing delegates for a national
convention.
The convention undoubtedly believed,
I'm view Of the historic position Of the
party on the question OF Congress district
representation, that the national COM
mittee would not Issue call FOR a ma
uonaI convention which I'D not provide
for the election OF delegates from Con
press districts IN al states having no
laws providing for the election OF all dele
gates from the state at large. but the
convention evidently provided. by the
terms Of Rule - rs adopted. a method Of
avoiding conflicts between the call issued
Ly the national committee and the laws
Of the several states whether already en-
acted or thereafter enacted"
Under the terms Of the rule adopted by
the 1898 and 1912 conventions. the national
committee can, the opinion says. avoid
conflict between the law OF a state and
the rule Of the party by providing In its
call that delegates may be elected in
conformity with the law OF the state in
which tho election occurs
Therefore, II is the opinion OF the COM
mittee In deciding the second question
That the national committee has author
ity under the wording Of Rule 70. az
adopted by the conventions Of 1905 and
1912. TO prescribe in its call the method
of choosing delegates TO future national
conventions. including the authority 10
provide therein that all delegates from
any state may be chosen from the state
at large or part from the state at large
and part from Congress districts. In &C
cordance with the laws Of the state in
which the election occurs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

acted unfairly in allowing himself TO be
nominated by the Progressive party last
summer when. apparently, he had aban-
doned the party and was only postponing
his declaration of abandonment until
after election. Mr.. Bird added, however.
that Mr. Prendergasts declaration was
expected and lis welcome"
Mr.. Prendergasts experience with the
Progressive party has been unhappy for
him." said Mr.. Bird. THE party has
never been able to take him at his self
estimate, or TO share mis- enthusiasm for
himself as a party standard-bearer and
candidate for Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Roosevelt Overshadowed Party.

Mr.. Prendergast said he had endcavored
TO look from a practical standpoint upon
the proposition put forward by many
ProgrcssIvcs that If there was to be any
amalgamation or absorption IL was the
Republican party which should be ao-
sorbcd by the Progressive party. He be-
Iicvcd. he said. that while many Repub-
leans voted for either the Progressive or
Democratic candidate in the last Presi-
dental election they had maintained thelr
marty LOYALTY as far as other candidates
on the Republican ticket We're concerned.
He thought the Progressive Presidential
vote had not been indicative OF party
strength. but that II represented the great
popularity OF Colonel Roosevelt and the
influence Of his personality.
The Controller declared ne still was a
Progressive in principle. and had advo-
Gated Progressive policies and doctrines
I'm the Republican party when some Of the
men now most active in the Progressive
Organization were accepting offices and
seeking nominations from the Republican
machine and were not vcry particular as
10 the type OF machinist they dealt with.
81 have never had any patience with
tho yindictiye policy which has unques-
tionably animated many OF the leaders OF
the Progressive organization" he said. Il
believe there must come an amalgamation
Of interests upon the part of the Re-
publicaus and Progressives. The move
mcnt FOR the accomplishment OF this pur-
pose must bc started now In order that
due preparation may be made for next
years elections
II trust that the Republican party m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
koeniq Welcomes Controller.

Samuel s. Koenig, Republican county
chairman, said yesterday he was glad
Mr.. Prendergast had returned to the Re-
publican party
Controller Prendergasts statement
was sensible and logical said Mr..
Koenig. II am glad that Mr.. Prender-
CAST has returned to the Republican
party. and is ready to cooperate with
those Republicans who recognize the ten
dency of the times and the necessity OF
instIlling new ideas in the party"
Some OF the Progressive leaders were
highly incensed at the withdrawal OF Mr..
Prendergast. Francis w. Bird, county
chairman of the Progressive party. as