davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
WHITMAN AT FUNERAL OF
EX-POLICE CAPTAIN WALSH
Tells Widow Husband Rendered
Great Service to Community
Three Officials Attend.

The funeral OF former Police Captain
Thomas W. Walsh. whose testimony sent
the four ex-Police Inspectors to prison.
was held yesterday morning AZ All Saints
Church, Madison avenue and l29th street.
District Attorney Whitman, VINO was in
strumental in securing confession
from Walsh when ne was prosecuting the
grating police officials, attended the
services.
Mrs. Walsh called the District Attorney
20 the telephone Monday afternoon and
asked him to attend the funeral. lie
promised 90 do so. He told Mrs. Walsh
her husband had rendered great service
10 the community and that II was only
right and decent that he should be at the
funeral.
After the solemn requiem mass. con-
Quoted by Father Edward j. Dewey. Mr..
Whitman left the church. He did not 40
20 Calvary Cemetery. where the burial
took place. There were only twenty per-
sons. all near relatives or friends, at the
funeral.
Former Inspector Smiling Dick" Walsh.
brother of the former captain, Thomas F.
Walsh. "A police lieutenaJlt who is said To
DE II cousin OF the DEAD captain, Charles
Baxter. a former confidential man OF the
inspector. and Lieutenant Maxwell were
the only policemen who attended the fu-
neral. Lieutenant Walsh was used dur
ing the trial Of the four inspectors
in an attempt 10 discredit the story Of
the former captain. lie denied on the
stand he was related TO the captain
Surrounding the Walsh home, at No. 1853
Madison avenue. a large crowd waited
until the coffin was put into the hearsc
and then hurried TO the church. There
were no uniformed police sent from the
precinct which the captain at one time
commanded. and IL was with difficulty
that the mourners got 10 the carriages
The funeral pieces were six small offer
ings sent by relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
BARRIERS QUIT |. w. w.
Brooklyn Union Returns Charter
and Will Stand Alone.

The five thousand Brooklyn BARRIERS or
gained by the Industrial Workers Of the
World have decided 10 20 IT alone. This
action was taken at meeting IN Labor
Lyceum. Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, which
lasted until early yesterday. They re-
turned the Industrial Workers OF the
World charter. as well as due slips for
which the BARRIERS had paid $40
The BARRIERS decided that all the money
collected would be used for the benefit or
the BROOKLYN BARRIERS alone. They Will
probably adopt the meme Of the hide
PENDENT Syndicate Of Industrial WoTkeTs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
BIDS ON BROADWAY TUBE
Dock Contractor Co. Offers to
Build Section 4 for S2.578.000.

Unofficial estimates make the Dock
Contractor Company. OF No. 2 Rector
street. the lowest bidder on Section OF
the Broadway subway. bids for which
were opened by the Public Service Com
mission yesterday. Bids were made on
separate items and the official calcua-
lions had not been completed last night.
The unofficial figures place the Dock
company's bid at S257sOOo. and oscar
Daniels the next lowest at s2.65O0oo.
Section begins at a point midway be-
tween Houston and Blocker streets. and
continues under Broadway and Union
Square 20 4 point about 800 feet north Of
the southerly building line of 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25

taken therefrom. Or. Frank ae'o''-,
10 Levy. notified the hotel manages
OF his loss. but instead OF settns al. !,
dress or sympathy he was told 70 ''''
the hotel. -.
Levy said he has sent word 70 Ds. -
Attorney Moore Of Atlantic CRY tna' :
Frank would be glad OF an opp0'.--. :.
10 appear and explain his side Of :
case in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
MAILS SHUT TO BALL CONTEST
Court Won't Restrain Postmaster in
World Series Guessing Scheme.

Judge Lacombe. in a memorandum filed
yesterday in the federal District Court.
denied an Injunction To Heineman Broth
crs, OF Baltimore. TO restrain Postmaster
Edward NJ. Morgan's prohibiting the use
of the mails for the distribution OF mail
In a baseball guessing contest.
The contest was planned TO popularize
brand Of cigars, and Heineman Brothers
contended that as no fee was required
for entrants and the prizes consisted OF
tickets for The 1913 world series and ex-
penses TO and from the games, there was
no reasonable ground for excluding the
guessing cards from the mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25

It's not a question of Inv
much you spend for yor
clotheS-nor how little
It's how much do you Of
for your money!
SO sure are we of Il.
quality Of our clothes-of Il,
value they represent in IL
clothing world, that we stsnS
ready any day to give vm
back your money should ym
by any chance feel YOU ccuIi
do better-even after vou'v.
worn the clothes.
What could be fairer than
that?
Summer suits, SlS to sis.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Store,
at at al
Warren St. 18th ST. s.,b &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
$4,000 FIRE LIGHTS BAL
Meat Packing Plant in SCUM =
lyn Destroyed. q

Fire destroyed the meat pa'A. ,,.,,<<
of the International Provision ~
at Degraw street, near Van oru :, "a
south brooklyn. shortly before L y, ~ :
last night. The blaze lighted " -
tire waterfront and was We VIZ. ~
many parts of Brooklyn s,a's ..s, y
and lower Manhattan. The oa'''
estimated at $4,000. ..-al 8,
owing 10 the presence OF a,hr''
monia tanks Deputy Chief ban9 -
the salvage corps from the oui'u ,-,S ~
ing an explosion. Three ha''S ',s.s VI
lilies in adjoining tenement L. s,,sN'
ordered out by the police. lne csis
Zophar Mills and New YORKER ,oas
from Manhattan. ard by pouin, me 8
water on the burning plant AeP'
fom spreading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
DENIES DOCTOR BEAT HOTEL,
Attorney Says He Was Put Out AT.
ter Being Robbed

Jacob Levy attorney for DR.. Samuel G..
Frank. of No. 1862 Riverside Drive. who
has been sued for a board bill by the
Shelburne Hotel, OF Atlantic City. yes
terday said that while on a vacation in
February DR.. Frank had left his wallet
in his room at the Shelburne. and when
he went back to get It found $50 had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
SAVES $4,000 MAIL FROM FIRE.

Joseph Stewart, a chauffeur, OF No. li5
5th street, Long Island city. by his
promptness In dsconnecting the feed tube
of the gasolene tank on burning mail
auto. at Fifth avenue and SD street sue
ceeded yesterday in saving registered
mail valued at $4,000 The fire was
quickly put out by firemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
COURTHOUSE REPORT TO eoAen

The courthouse board received yester.
day the report OF the justices of the Su-
preme Court on the design of Guy Lowell
Alanson Briggs. secretary OF the board
said there had been only informal discus,
sion OF the report, and IL was decided 70
confer with the justices The architect
attended the meeting The Courthouse
committee of Supreme Court justices on
June II disapproved the plans for the cir
cular courthouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25

Sorry! But we can't ou,,
antee them burgIar-prooSfil' '
These silk shirts are .
good-looking and such oo'.
quality that they'd h. e"
temptation to anybody!
o7O of them-all pure ,in
with soft French cuffs. ''
$500 regularly.
$685. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
RAZOR mot A WEAPON"

Jackson, Miss. June 2i-The Supreme
Court of Mississippi holds that the razor
is not weapon. but an implement OF
toilet" In the case at issue the convic-
ton OF Junius Brown, negro for carry
ing concealed weapons was set aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25

New Haven, June 4-More than forty
eight hours have elapsed since the col
lision on the New Haven road at Canaan
but the company officials have not yet
made any statement as 20 the cause OF
the accident. This is an unprecedented
situation in regard to wrecks in tn;
state.
shortly after the accident a trainmar
who was in the wreck and came here or
another train said the crash was caused
by the failure Of the air brakes TO work
properly
Another employee OF the road reluctantly
admitted the crew Of the train was com
posed of green hands"
Clinton J.. Bardo, general manager OF
the New Haven. to-day sent out a circu-
lar letter TO all employees OF the road
urging them TO use the utmost care and
precaution to prevent accidents. That
there is dissatisfaction with Mr.. Bardo
among the employees IS becoming more
and more evident here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
Connecticut Authorities Quies-
cent, Although Many Were
Injured in New Haven Car.
AGED WOMAN MAY RECOVER
Employe Says Train Was
Manned by Green Hands
Discomfort Among Workers
with Bardo Grows.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Canaan. Conn, June 24.-With only
perfunctory and inconsequential bit OF IN
quiry by the local New Haven Railroad
employees, none Of the officials OF this
town or Of Lltchield County made an ef-
fort to-day to examine into the circum-
stances that resulted yesterday afternoon
in the wrecking Of New Haven passen-
ger coach here, in which two aged women
suffered serious injury and seven other
persons received cuts and bruises. The
explanation Of the officials was that no
one was killed.
At her home. in Falls Village, tonight
II was said Mrs. Frank NJ Olin, eighty
five years old, who was believed last night
10 be fatally injured, is improving ana
her physicians now have hope of her re-
covery. She Is suffering from fracture
of the skull, and her mind remains OBJ
scured.
Mrs. Alfred Lowerre, Of Clinton Cor
ners. New York, widow Of a former New
York city attorney, is considered by her
although she is suffering much pain from
her wrenched back. All the others injured
are reported as convalcscing from the cuts
and bruises and the consequent shock re-
ceived when their coach was lifted from
the tracks by the Central New England
freight train that crossed the tracks at
right angles.
Don 7. Warner. OF Salisbury. IS the
state prosecutor for Litchheld County, but
neither he nor any OF the grand jurors
OF this town showed any disposition to-
day 20 probe into the neglect Of the New
Haven in falling TO provide either
brakeman or a fagman 10 guard the
halted coach filed with passengers.
Or. G. W. Camp. county medical exam
iner. tonight said that while he was con-
versant with the facts Of the wreck and
was closely following developments, he
had no authority 10 act except in case
Of a fatality. and therefore he would not
make report 20 Coroner Hermann or
open an inquest, unless Mrs. DIN failed
10 recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25

The last division was composed OF city
carts and the floats and wagons of va
rious commercial houses. one Of which. a
wagon made TO look like beer garden
from the Rhine from which German stu
dents pledged the reviewers, brought
forth laughter. which was increased when
one OF the city watering carts filed by,
driven by an Italian, upon whose head
was AN enormous green vine leaf crown.
perhaps the first representation OF
Bacchus on a water wagon.
At the conclusion of the parade the
guests Of honor were taken TO the
Wykagyl Country Club. were banquet
was held in their honor. one hundred
invitations were issued.
The celebration will be continued to-day
with the unwilling Of the statue of Gov
ernor Leisler.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
PLEASANT RIDGE BREEzEs.

Victor Gardner purchased another
engine last week and now he runs
both the clover huller and grain sep
arator. Peck Stewart has bought a
half interest in the hulling outfit.
H. F. Brandenburg has been having
some trouble with his we'll of late,
which necessitates calling a driller.
Mrs. o. G. Rogers is forced to walk
on crutches because OF broken knee
cap.
Chas. Fowler and c. H. Fowler
attended the Rickabaugh sale last
week.
Miss Bertha Sayler is in Boise this
week attending the teachers institute.
The Epworth league had a picnic
at Palmer's grove on the Boise river
on Wednesday of last week. About
IL were present. Mr.. Stevens took
the crowd on hay rack which gave
an opportunity for lots of fun on the
road. Ice cream and watermelons
supplemented a bounteous lunch fur
nished by the ladies. The entire crowd
reported nice time.
Mrs. Chas. Howard visited Mrs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
MARBLE FRONT ITEMS.

The Good Cheer club met at tn.
home of Mrs. w. S. Rogers Aug. %
At this meeting the election of new
officers and plans for teh coming six
months work were taken up. After
the business meeting delicious refre sh-
ments were served by the hostess.
The club will meet with Mrs. Brink
ley Sept. 18th.
Mark Selby and family left Satur-
day tor Emmett to spend few weeks.
Mrs. Brinkley spent Wednesday at
the Bales residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vassar and lit
tie daughters, Gladys and Mable,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Vassar's mo-
Their, Mrs. John Vassar.
With four machines this neighbor-
hood is almost through threshing.
Mrs. L. +. Cook spent a few days
last week visiting old time friends in
Boise and Sagle. She reports a very
pleasant trip.
J.. I. Bales left Friday for Long
Valley to be gone about 10 days. He
expects to bring his cattle out wber
he returns.
School will soon begin at Marble
Front. We also have church and
Sunday school every Sunday.
Miss Birdie Cook and her mother
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

John Shelp one afternoon last week
w. NJ. Burton has not been we'll OF
late.
The school will commence next
Monday at 900 a. m. The trustees
have taken the precaution to fumigate
the building again before opening.
Miss Cora Bean and Miss Bertha Saw
Ter have been procured as teachers
and a very profitable school year is
probable.
Mrs. D. Starr spent two days last
week visiting in Nampa.
The Ladies Aid social held on the
E. S. Moss lawn last Saturday was
successful both socially and financial
ly. Among those from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Olsen and
NJ. McCullom.
G. A. Springer shipped some hay
Saturday.
Hon. H. E. Wallace delivered his
lecture on White Slavery to an atten-
tive audience last Sunday. He han
died his subject in a very able and
interesting manner.
B. G. Bradley now rides in a new
Studebaker buggy.
Mrs. H. Cover was brought home
from the hospital last Sunday. Her
many friends hope that she will con-
tinue to improve in health.
Neil Garner came home from Long
Valley last week.
H. D. Elphick and son Oscar, with
George and Chas. Olsen left for the
mountains Monday morning. We are
all fixing our mouths for a piece OF
bear meat when they return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rhodes. Miss
Ethel Rhodes and Neil Hibbs of
Creenleaf visited at the David Ra-
gains home last Sunday.
Mrs. Will Doolittle, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Appcrson for some time,
went home this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
LAKE LOWELL.

Mrs. w. II. Faris and Mrs. G |
Faris were Caldwell visitors Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. HURT escaped
what might have proven to be a ser
ious runaway Thursday while on their
way to the Rckabaugh sale. The
horse making lunge while the front
wheels of their buggy pulled out,
caused the buggy bed to fall on them.
The horse ran nearly half mile. No
injuries were sustained, except a slight
hurt to Mr.. Hurts hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Faris spent We'd
nesday night with Mrs. Charlie An
derson of Deer Flat.
Mr.. Brow has been entertaining the
threshers the past few days.
Will Rogers machine is doing the
threshing here.
Water was again turned into the
Highline Monday.
Mrs. E. E. Perry was a caller at
the w. H. Faris home Thursday af-
ternoon.
Lake Lowell feels fortunate in re-
spect to the dreded cholera. Not
single case has been reported yet.
Miss Wilma Sewer made a trip to
Roswell few days ago.
Work is progressing on tie remov-
al of the rocks in the road across the
dam. The road is now nearly cleared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown were
visitors in Caldwell Friday.
Mss Amy Faris, who has spent the
past two weeks at Marble Front, re-
turned home Saturday.
John Reed has commenced to DIG
a well for Mr.. Stilwell in Peaceful
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Sunny
Slope spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brown.
The baseball contest ended Sunday
when the Wilder team defeated the
Peaceful Valley team by 9 scores.
This gave the prize of $50 presented
by Mr.. Sebree to the Wilder team.
Labor Day was observed at the re-
sort. The main features were the
boat riding and ball game between
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05

called on Miss Lille Vassar last week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Gibson spent
Sunday at the C.. c. Bales home. They
returned Thursday from Montana,
where they have been looking after
their mines.
Cook and King did the grst thresh-
ing ever done on Canyon Hill in Au-
gust, 1912, and also threshed there
again this year.
Mrs. Chas. Cook and Miss Birdie
are attending institute in Boise this
week. Mrs. Cook will teach at Sill
yer City this winter and Miss Cook
at Kuna.
Mrs. NJ. N. Correll of Portland
came in Monday evening to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Brinkley
John Harper and family left Tues
day evening for Ohio.
Miss Ethel Fugate is visiting with
Mrs w. P Bales while her mother is
in Portland. Miss Alice Mason spent
and Sunday with her.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
WILDER

Miss Katheryn Karnes is in Ros
well helping Mrs. Jones until tn.
opening of school.
The picnic OF the Baptist Sunday
school is postponed till Saturday, the
18th, at Lake Lowell. There is also
talk of an ice cream feed in the near
future.
Miss Sylvia Leavell who has been
visiting friends in Parma returned
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. S. Rowland's division won
in the recent Sunday school contest
at the Methodist church. Mrs. Glass
and her helpers will furnish ice cream
and cake to the winning side.
Hubert Peckham, who is visiting
here from Oskaloosa, Ia, has pur-
chased the ranch owned by William
Naftzger. Mr.. Peckham in company
with his father closed up the deal the
latter part OF the week. We under
stand the consideration was $1,000.
Mr.. Peckham is much impressed witt,
this fine Idaho land and climate. His
father now owns three ranches near
Wilder, and one at Caldwell.
Mr.. Day accompanied his daugh-
tiers, Misses Hattie and Josephine, to
Caldwell Friday where they took the
teachers examinations.
Among the young people who left
the first of the week for the prune
picking at Roswell were the Misses
Mabel Soper, Minnie Armstrong,
Beatrice Stevens, Messrs. Glenn Hurl-
burt, Lawrence Day and Charles Day.
DR.. w. E. Waldrop of Parma has
sold his remaining twenty acre tract
to Miss Day. the sister of Mrs. c. w.
Buell.. This makes the seventh tract
into which the original quarter section
owned by the doctor has been divided.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Davies were
Boise visitors last week. Mrs. Da-
vies and little SON will remain another
week while Mr.. Davies returned home
Saturday.
Earle Evans will lead the B. Y. P.
U. Sunday eve the l4th and will take
for his subject the FIVE SIS. Mr.. Evans
is always original and an interesting
leader OF the young peoples meetings.
Another meeting OF great interest
Sept. %, when the B. Y. P. U. and
Ladies Circle will unite in a joint
service which will be in the nature of
2 mock trial. A program will be pub
lished later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer have rented
the quarter section owned by Amos
Miller and have moved into the Mil.
Ter residence.
Quite number of our young peo-
pie hied themselves down to Dixie
.arliy Monday morning for the duck
shooting. among them being Merle
durlburt, Glenn Evans, Lawrence
Day, Albert Paulson and others.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
Apele Dun,elinss
Paper Baeesd

2 cups sifted pastry -four " teaspoonful salt
2 level teaspoonfuls X c Baking Powder ~
About y to cup milk u cup shortening
cinnamon or nutmeg Sugar
SIT together, three times, the -four. bak-
and mix to a dough with milk as needed j:
roll into square sheet one-third Incl flick
md cut into four pieces. Lay a cored and
AIRED apple on each piece, fill the center
18th sugar and cinnamon. then draw up the
-ough to cover the apple; make smooth and
lace in well -buttered paper bag. giving
lenty of space in the bag for the d1mplines
rise. In using the bags, oil the entire
ner surface. have the seam side up and
mouth OF the bag securely. Place the
1ig on shallow pan. Have a slow oven
hen the bag. is placed in the oven and
.crease heat later. find the most fire.
uent mistake in using bags is to have the
ven too hot. 1t takes much less heat to
axe in paper bag than in the open oven.
70 Determine when the apple dumpline is
aked. make a small hole in the top Of the
ag, and test with fork. You will find
pple dumplings baked in bags are delicious
ne pastry being very light and soft. So
'ften apple dumplings baked in the old way
N the open oven have a very hard crust.
Serve dumplings with cream or Hard
Sauce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
Circle Banquet.

The Westminster Circle enjoyed a
most delightful banquet at the Com
munity House Tuesday evening, the
winners of the membership and at
tendance contest being banquetted by
the losers. The table at which 20
were seated was decorated in yellow
and green, the flowers being golden
glow and asparagus. The place cards
were tied with yellow ribbon, the
names being written in yellow also
The girls made merry between
courses, singing number of rounds
and other glee club songs. The room
was beautiful decorated in green and
yellow and was most attractive in
every way. Helen Dee and Mary
Rice served in most pleasing man.
ner doing full credit to the supervis-
ors, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Dee, who
were in the kitchen and were respon-
sible for the delicious hot biscuit and
brown bread. A short business meet
ing was held after the banquet, being
closed with the Circle MARBLE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
Left Doe, Sau,osss
In Paeer Bass

2 cups sifted -four u teaspoonful ALT
Milk or water Cooked sausaoe
level teaspoonfuls X c Baking Powder
or. to tablespoonfuls shortening
put together. three times. the -four.
baking powder and salt: work in the short.
ening and add milk or water to mako .
dough. Roll into a thin sheet, cut into
squares or rounds according to shape Of
sausage, Lay the sausage on the pieces
OF dough, brush the edges with cold water
and fold to cover sausage. Place in the
paper paper bags the Same as apple dumplines.
serve not with gravy made by browning
flour in sausage fryings instead Of butter OF
beef fryings as in brown gravy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05

John Jarvis narrowly escaped death
Sunday afternoon and sustained in
juries that have held him to his bed
the past week. He was hauling load
OF hay from the Chip ranch and
about half way home at point where
the road is rather steep the horses
started to run and the load OF hay
slipped forward, throwing him be-
tween the horses. He fell SO that the
wheels Of the wagon passed over his
head and neck. He was terribly cut
and bruised about the neck and face
and The wonder is that he came out
CT the scrape as we'll as he did. The
heavy hind wheel passed squarely
over his head.-Middleton Herald.