davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28

that one lesson is enough? Are we
to think that one visitation and clean
up will do for all the years? 1t so
the commission should be about
through with its labors in Idaho, and
ready to move on to Oregon or WASH
ington. Or on the other hand, was
there any occasion for the fines that
were assessed two years ago! AT
that time Commissioner Wallis, aided
and assisted by the Hon. Cyclone
Parker of journalistic fame, was
wont to call regularly on all towns
and villages. We have heard nothing
now of the general clean-ups for sew
eral months. Why is the commits
sioner no longer active?
AS matter of fact the game was
worked to death. The people got to
a point where they would not stand
for fines being imposed without even
the semblance of a trial. 1t was a
good joke for while but it would
not last. The commissioner arrived
at the conclusion that if he kept on in
the way that he started that the peo-
pie would do away with the Office. Not
wishing to have this done, he changed
tactics. His activities are now con-
fined to cold storage eggs and other
things beyond the pale.
The advertising is kept up however
and to mighty good purposes as the
handsome appropriation shows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28

ton of the simple statement that the
people wanted the direct primary
would soon carry conviction that they
really did want it, the campaign
was made along that line. 1t is tact
that until some of our politicians con-
cluded that the direct primary would
be the thing for them individually the
people of the state had given the d.
rect primary little or no consideration.
They were going their way >serenely
in the full belief that they could get
anything they wanted whenever they
wanted it. They were of the opinion
that they could rule whenever the i'm
pulse seized them. The politicians
kept up their hue and cry until pretty
soon every man thought there was
demand for the reform. AS often as
not he was opposed to it himself but
did not wish to run athwart the Will
of the people. He acquiesed even
though he did not personally support
the proposed reform. This is always
the case with the great majority. Few
OF US wish to run counter to what we
believe to be the prevailing sentiment.
To our mind this country is in
greater danger from this hot house
grown sentiment than that the
people will not get the things they
really want We know of no in
stance where the real wishes of the
people were long deferred. Sometimes
reforms are not accomplished for
wears. This is not because the people
are denied their desires but because
they have not reached the point where
they want the reforms. Once the
mind of the public is made up all the
politicians in the country cannot re-
strain them long.
If you have a pet hobby that you
want enacted into law and must have
public sentiment start out by as
Stunning that the sentiment already ex-
lists. Repeat and repeat the state
ment that the people are demanding
your hobby, and you can rest assured
that it will not be long until suffic-
lent public sentiment will be in evil
dence. The first to adopt your sug-
gestion will be the politicians them
selves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
THE NEW IMMIGRATION COM
MISSIONER.

All things considered we believe
that the legislature did well to retain
the department of immigration, labor
and statistics. There was demand
for economy in the conduct OF state
affairs. For a while it looked as
though the legislature would make
its first cut in expenditures by doing
away with the bureau. The people
would have approved the action OF
the legislature had it failed to make
an appropriation for the Office. Sub
sequent events at Boise have shown
that there is no practical way in which
the cost of state government can be
materially reduced. The appropria-
tons made at this session are the
largest in the history of the state, not
withstanding the position taken by
Governor Haines, If we cannot re-
duce the cost of state government re-
lief can come only by increasing the
wealth and population of the state.
For the purpose of inducing imigra-
ton; promoting the welfare OF labor;
and gathering and compiling data and
statistics, the bureau was created. In
the past the department has cost
about $4,000 per year and at such
cost it would not require much work
to more than compensate the state for
the expense of the Office.
To this position Governor Haines
has appointed Major Fred R. Reed
a man we'll known throughout south.
| ern Idaho. Major Reed has beer
identified with the large southern Ida.
no irrigation companies as promoter
agent and publicity man. In the posi-,
lions in which he has served he gave
the greatest satisfaction. OF late he
has been in the employ of the Twir
Falls companies and is said to have
resigned from a position paying him
much larger salary to accept the ap'
pointment rendered him. While Majo'
Reed has been closely identified will
the southern part of the state it will
be found that he is big enough to giv'
all sections the attention they deserve
We believe that the appointment wa
a most happy one and that the results
he will obtain will vindicate the wis
dom of the legislature in providing TO
the immigration department.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
w. c. T. U.

The Caldwell Union will give a
temperance pow-wow at the home OF
Mrs. Julia Parks, 1904 Dearborn ST.,
on Tuesday evening. March 4th, at
$50 o'clock All friends OF the cause.
both ladies and gentlemen are invited
to attend Good music will be provid!,;;
ed and short literary program WI,
be followed by a carefully planned
social hour. No one will fail to be
interested. This meeting is in mem.
DRY of Frances Willard and silver
offering will be taker which will ne
devoted to the extension .,f the work
to which she gave her lie.
f, c. S. Brainard of Payette made;
an important business trip to Caldwell
last Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
LEGAL ADvnnrysIlse.

Final proof notices ..........x v7.ge
established BY the laws Of the state Of
idaho; that @. el.eo per folio nrct IL,
oertion and 80 cents per folio each 81.
ditional Insertion. A folio consists q
No other rates recognised BY the Ars-
except On written contracta
Bell Telsphoas ................. 80
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28

nrice. and then to fail to move the
goods because the public does not
know about these bargains, is slow
business for these days.
A president who puts out an in
augural with only 1000 words, must
expect that some people will read 1t.
X X +
DR.. Anna Shaw says women Will
have the privilege of the ballot in l9zO.
Perhaps then they will be deciding
whether men shall be allowed to re-
tain the suffrage.
X X X
While the tailors have decided that
mems clothes will be tight this sum-
mer, some persons are known to this
Office who will not wear any of your
hobble pants.
X X X
Edison, at the age of &c, works 20
hours day 1t is easy to see why he
never became bank clerk.
X X X
The defendants in the bathtub cases
are fined $4,000, and it is believed
that they ought to be able to find that
amount of loose change in their
pockets.
X X
The man on horseback is called for
for Mexico, but things would quiet
down more if the man with the hoe
was more popular down there.
X 4
Gov. Wilson will out of job for
four days between March and March
4, and in the latitude of Priceton, he
can hardly expect to use the time in
spading up the garden.
X X \
In case of war with Mexico many
patriotic citizens express a determine
ton to enlist and go as far as New
Orleans or Palm Beach.
K 4 x
How many college graduates can
pronounce correctly the name of the
new French president?
4 X
The government has sent out Ser
geant Walsh to test army shoes or
1000 mile hike. If the suffragette
mixers want to prove their interest ir
the government, why should they moi
tackle this job?
4 X \
Many people mortify the flesh dur.
ing Lent by dancing all night and get.
ting all tired out. @ a
x X X
The Mexican Congress might vel
pass law limiting presidential term!
to three months and prohibiting re
election.
A New York court says a restau
rant proprietor is responsible TO
overcoats hung up in the room. 4
man should certainly have something
left after tipping the waiter.
X X 4
| Bath Tub Trust men found guilty
If they go to prison, it is not sup
posed they will make the customar,
objections to the Jail bath.
X X X
The railroad fremen are actual
threatening to strike if they don't &c
more pay, in spite of all the fun the
get from riding on the engine.
X 4 X
Callers should not interrupt M
Taft while he is helping put the bun
lap on the parlor furniture.
X X 4
Relatives of the deposed presiden
are being executed in Mexico, back
ward country. There are not enoug
, post Offices to go around.
There is split in6nitive in the me-
constitutional amendment, but til
; country has taken steps to prever
any such thing happening for for
years anyway.
4 X \
The indications are that the thir
arbitrator in the fremen's controvers
with the railroads won't have niue
time to attend moving picture show
during the month of March.
X \ 4
Some pessimistic Congressman d.
clare that a hamlet of 80 families
not big enough to have $4,000 po
Office, but such unpleasant remark
are quickly frowned upon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28

formed of these sales through the
newspaper. To make the cuts in
price. and then to fail to move the
goods because the public does not
know about these bargains, is SLOW
business for these days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28

Some pessimistic Congressman de-
clare that a hamlet of 80 families is
not big enough to have $4,000 post
Office, but such unpleasant remarks
are quickly frowned upon.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST BACE-Five and oue-half frulongs; selling
Florence Roberts. ia tGanzi. ESQ won; Martre
100 (BuNton), $3.50 second Black Bay ll5 thedorisl
$50. third Time, les A. Three Links. Gilpy,
Maria C.. Little Nell, Ellen A. Dale, Peter Grimm,
Dean Grey. Brawney and Sir DcnTah also
SECOND RACE-Four and one-half furlongs
purse. The Norman. 10 U1cftusl $500, won
Roamer. lOS CAM. S2.l9, second; Old Ben. lie
Boren, $50. third. Time O:5i. General War
and Old Trump also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse; mile and twenty yards.
Frog Legs l07 Poakl Se0. Won; Buckhorn. l0l
lGuOsel 500 second Rudolfo. III (Loftusl, SIC.
third. Time SO track record. Cousin Puss.
and Billy Collins also nan.
FOURTH RAG E The Debutante purse four fur
lri.a.. Rohinetta 10 GOOSE. $50, won; Birdie
Williams. ll3 'Hancvcln. $50 second: Aunt Mamie.
rs tRurkel 3 - thirl. Time. oar as. Dainty
Mint Marty Lon Francis H.. Maud Il. L, Water
melon. Shelby Belle and TheCdoIita also ran.
FIFTH EACE-n,ump; one mile. Ursula Emma,
lHi tKcdcrisl. s9lc. Won Floral Day los lHanovcil.
Sgc9 second; Mary Ann X. % mellon $50. third.
Time. l:iC -. supple, Wishing Ring, Lasse,
Helen Burnett Trojan Belle STAMPS. Foxy Mary,
Wiuifrcd H. Beautiful and Banorella also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Onc and onc-SiNtecuth milts. Bo-
mama. ll2 DuGGanl. $50. won; Nhewnol ia
yioo-ci. Sg9,. secord: Car;ain Bravo. lG Tap
lam. SIC third Time. l:E IS. The Iinder,
Mackler Bobby Cook, Pam Hard and Sam Hirsch
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14

taking Peyton's pop-up with Lehman on
the sacks. This catch ended the game.
Buck Howard's great catch came in the
eighth inning with Bornet resting on
third. Wise shot up high fly close to
the third base stands. and Buck snaggcd
the ball after a long chase This was
one of the prettiest pieces of fielding seen
in the series to date. Cook pulled a nice
play in the fourth inning, robbing Hunt
of bingle.
Wood caught a good game. as did Leh-
man. In the fourth inning Cook singled
but was thrown out at second by the
Business receiver, while Brons Howard
walked in the same session and was re-
tired on a perfect peg by Wood. Lehman
worked hard all the time. and should
have caught several Stenographers steal
ing. but poor handling of the ball cost
the base.
Business got men on the sacks in the
opening round. but Bornet was retired
for the third out on a blow TO Brewer.
Stearns walked in the first session for
Western, but Reds Wilson retired him
on a double play on Peyton's easy fly.
The blow-of came in the second frame.
Wise led off by slapping a clean single
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14
EFFICIENCY OFFSETS WAGES.
Report Compares Conditions in U. 8.
with Those Abroad.

The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce has made its first move in sup
port of the Underwood revenue measure
Secretary of Commerce Redfield yester-
day made public a report to the bureau
on the subject of foreign tariff systems
and industrial conditions.
This report shows that the high eff
cheney OF manufacturing establishments
in the United States offsets the advan-
tages gained by the lower wages paid in
the United Kingdom. This has been the
contention of Secretary Redfield and Rep
resentative Underwood. in regard to the
manufacturers of most countries with
which the United States completes Sec
rotary Redfield and Mr. Underwood con-
tend that these conditions will prevent
the flooding of this country with for
eign goods.
The Democratic leaders have seized
upon this report of the Bureau of Com
merce and are prepared TO use it as an
argument against manufacturers who
come to them with calamity talk and
warnings that the new tariff bill will re-
suit in a reduction of wages.
In fifteen of seventeen industries COM
pared. the outlay for wages was higher
in the United Kingdom than in the
United States for an equal net output, the
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.


FIRST RACE-Scng: four-year- old, and up
ward; six fmlongs. slim Princess lOs; Cynoaue.
Jos; Senator Sparks lO6 Harmon Pass IS: Golden
Castle lo3; Jcsslu hun.' lG3, Walter Welles. l03;
Ccarils~s.' Is: Sring Moss. lOl; Tom Holland.
C5: Buc Crest. lJl. Golly Woggle, l03; Clan Al
nine, lo3: Burning Daylight. 1903; Glen Beachey,
l0s; Aviator IS Hu1nis j., lO3; Jack Nunnay,
les
SECOND RACE-Two-y carcld fllies; four and
half furlougs. Grazelle lc9; Mater. lo9; Vir-
finia Lass. lG9; Tnmps. ia; Violet Ray.t lG9;
OlymTiat lC9; Margaret Meise, 100; Lady Eoccnc,
lO9 fBelmont entry
THIRD RACE-Merchants' handicap: selling;
thrcc-y year ODDS and upward six furlongs. Deduc-
tiou no: Gold Car. 10; Lady lima. l05; Fred
Levy iO6: Futmity 100: Nauier. los: Rye Straw,
is; La Ssin,lla &c: Magazine. III; Horace E, l07
Star GIFT. III; RalIh Lloyd, 100; Miss Moments,
10: Right Easy ll2 Mon Jack, lC3
FOURTH RACE-SieepleChasc three-yeaf-olds and
inward two miles Tom Cat. li9: DR. Heard, li9;
Tllstledale l49: Malaga i47: Old Salt 1871; Liz
zie Flat li2: Orderly Nat. li9; Sir Cleges. 49,
FIFTH RACE-Puse: thTeeyear-olds and up
ward; xix frlrlongs Cri~cn los: SCallywag, l05;
sly Boct, o.. Oliver Lodge, los; Sand Vale. l03:
Fond. lis Hasson. los. Skihberecn. leo; Laiglon,
l02 Notes lC3.
SIXTH RACES Selling: three year olds and up
ward: one mile and forty yards. Donald MELON
aid ls: Captain Swanson. l07: Nv Fellow 100;
Superstition. lC2; The RUM. lG: Blackboard ~;
Aisconder. 81 Altamaha' o2; Everett, lO5; Tow
ton Field. Jos; Col. Cook. 100; Oskhurst. lO3
Patton, no.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Louisville.

FIRST RACE-Selng; thre-year-ods and MP
ward six furlongs After GLOW 80: Silk Day, IS;
Anna Patricia. 90: Verona, 90: Mack r. Eubanks,
los; Cash on Delivery lG7. Gold of Ophir l01. Cop
pertown lc7; Merrlck, III; Anon, III; Polls, III,
Chapultepec ll6.
SECOND RACE-Purse; two-year-olds: maidens;
four and one-half furloTgs. Christophine l09;
Francis, lo9; Bronze Wing, l09; Brana, lO9 Mack.
ll2: Eustace ll2; Billy Stuart, ll2; Sosius, liz;
Lambs Tail, III: David Craig Il2; Black Tony,
Il2: King Mcdowell, ll2 Alador. ll2: Artrick, III
THIRD RACE-Three-yearo and upward
five and one-half furlongs. Silver Bill. 80; Brook
field. e5; Samuel Il. Meyer, l3i; Sonada. lo7
Helen Barbee 1l2; FL PatomaT. liz: Jim Bassey,
III Patomsr. Clarke and Schneider entry.
FOURTH RACE-Handcap; threeyear- Odds and
upward; mile and one-siKteenth. Strenuous. 100 /;
Any Port. 1903; Manager Mack, hos: Rollingg Stone,
lOs: Princess CalawayN l0a
FIFTH RACE-Purse: two-year-olds; four and
one-han furlongs Galar, lo7; BAG. 100; Briggs
Brother. no; Barbara Lane. no; Nandergrift, III
Bac and Briggs Brother Bradley entry.
SIXTH RACE-Sellmg; three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and oneeighth. CarFthia, lGl; Judge
Kerr l0l: Bonnie Eluise. los; Clubs, lM Just
Red 1N: Sir Catesby. lG7; Spindle, lo9; Dick
Baker. ITO; Flying Feet, III Melton Street, IL;
Mockler IL
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14
FEATURE RACE
TO SANDHILL
Captures Jockey Club Handi-
cap from Fair Field at
Pimlico Track.
WAS UNDER RESTRAINT
McCahey Brings His Mount Up with
a Rush at Three-quarter
Pole.
WAS UNDER RESTRAINT

Pimlico, Md, May 1s-Sandhill, a Bel
sand, won the Jockey Club Handicap, dis
lance one and one-sixteenth miles. this
afternoon from fair field of second
raters. McCahey held the Fitzsimmons
gelding under slight restraint for three
quarters of a mile, where. he made his
move and the Rocksand gelding moved
up with a rush to take the lead and win
going away. He was well played by sta
BILE connections. Flabbergast, the pace
maker, lasted long enough to get second
from Dr. Duenner third. Mr. August
Belmont's Mission, a Rocksand filly, was
unplaced. The time was l:47 3-5. Sum-
maries:
FIRST FRACE-Msiden two-ycar-olds: four and
one-half furlongs. CrosSbun,' lO9 Ferguson) S. 10,
won; veilchen. Ice (Burps) $50 second; Beaupere.
30 (Butweln, $50, third. Time 0:56 Is Single
Ray, Heartbeat, Single Stick Canto. Gallant
Boy, Dead Loss, Superintendent and Laird Oklrk-
caldie also ran. Coupled Belmont entry.
SECOND RACE-Tbree- year Odds and upward; six
furlongs Palanquin. no u. Wilson,, $40. won /;
Buana Tumbo, l23 Burns, $3.50 second; Tartar.
ITO (Wolfel, $3.50 third. Time, LA rs. Sherwood
Terrible Bill and Mahubah also
THIRD RACE-Selling; three esr-olds and up
ward; mile and forty yards Tactics, ll3 tFair
brother, $3.50 won; Rockfsh. 81 (R. Hoffman,,
$50. second; Molle S. ia tObertl. $50. third.
Time. As IS. Steclif. Ben Prior, Howlet. Arran,
Nadzu, Grania O. L. Buster and Kinder Lou also
ran
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase: four year-olds and
UPWARD two miles Enniskillen, li7 (keatingl, 81
won; ENemTlar. lG Uynch) $50, second; Rice
Grain. li7 Tucker, $3.50. third. Time. $50 So
Mater Speed, King Cash Sir Giles, Nottingham
and Son Of the Wind also ran
FIFTH RACE-Two-y year olds; four and one-half
fWlunRs. Spear Head. l62 Dawes, s. 80 won; Mr..
Sings. lo2 (Fordl, $3.50 second; Master Joe. l02
tSchuttingerl $40 third. Time. O55 IS. Peacock,
Athletic Girl also ran.
SMITH RACE Three ear-ods and upward :;
handicap; one and One-sxteonth miles. Sand Hill,
IS tMcCahell, Sl66o. won; Flabergast, lOl R. Hoff
mani, 5000, second; DIR. Duenrer. los %. Wilson,.
$3.50 third Time As So LOchiel. klebun, Mis-
sion. Col. Holloway, Amalh, Guy Fisher and Pan
dOreno also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14
Business Twirler Strikes
Out Side. When Two
Are on Bases.
By G. w. SWAN.

Western, 4; Business, 6.
That tells the story of/the high school
game yesterday az American League
Park, for the Stenographers gave the
Red and White tribe good beating.
and are now tied for second place with
Western, with two games won and one
lost, leaving Eastern in undisputed
possession of the top. rung of the lad
der.
The game was the hardest fought of
the series, the Western lads fighting all
the way. Irish Kelley. on the mound for
the Stenographers. pitched great ball,
and had the Western team on the run
throughout the game.
Several close decisions were given by
the umpires during the game, which
were protested by the players. At the
conclusion of the contest, the spectators
swarmed around the Business bench, and
several passes were made at Umpire
Jenkins. Coach White, of Western. and
a spectator were taken into custody by
Capt Doyle, of the Ninth Precinct, but
We're later released, as Capt. Jenkins
stated that neither of the men had any
thing to do with the trouble. In fact,
the spectator was going to the umpires
assistance
Kelley Fans Side.
One feature of the game which will
live long in the memory of the Business
High School players is the feat of Kelley
in tanning Brewer, Stearns. and Peyton
in the seventh inning with two on the
sacks Kelley pitched a clever game, al
though a trifle wild. The big fellow had
a good curve breaking, and returned nine
Western hitters via the strike-out route.
''Untz" Brewer. Westerns star slab
artist also pitched good ball, but was
unfortunate in having the errors of his
team mates crop DIP with the bingles Of
the opposition.
Sensational catches galore featured the
battle. Wilson, Buck Howard, Derrick,
Cook, and Wise each made great stops
and throws or catches.
In the fifth inning Buck Howard lifted
what appeared to be clean Texas
Lacquer into left field with two on bases.
Derrick made a great run and stab,
catching the ball and rolling on the
ground. This saved a couple of runs.
Again in the ninth, a Business man was
on the job, Reds Wilson going back and
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14
WANTS 81 CENTS PER MINUTE.
Mrs. Blanche A.. Heye Asks that In
Petition.

New York. May 13-About S136o a day,
A3O6 an hour, or a trifie over n cents
a minute, is the amount of alimony
asked by Mrs. Blanche A Heye, wife
of the scholar and financier. George
Gustave Heye. The suit began in Brook
Ign today before Judge AspinwaIl.
The alimony demanded would amount
to Sc, 800 month, or $4,000 year. Mrs.
Heye also asks for $4,000 counsel fees.
"A person Of no prominence Is men
toned in Mrs. Heye's papers as the CO.
respondent. The suit. which is for an
absolute divorce, was brought in Nassau
County several weeks ago, but the papers
were not filed until today.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-14

Runs-Langford, Miller 2; Clayton, ,; lie Duo,
q Baggette Hines, 2 Blair, 2; Jones, 2; Beall.
Left on bases-Petworth. I; Stanton. A. C., 5.
First base balls-Of Scarborough, .; of Gauzza,
/; off Beall, g. Innings pitched-By Scarborough 5;
by Gauzza, 2. Hits made-0f Scarborough, IA;
off Gauzza. 2 Struck out-By Scarborough, 5; by
Beall, T. Three-bAse hit-Le Due. Two-bsse hits
Scarborough Clayton, 2. Sacrifice hit-Hines. Stolen
bases saggettc, Hines. Jones' 2; Scarborough, Lang
ford Double plays-(irarda to Derrick to Scar
borough Hit by pitcher-Scarborouga Jones).
Wild pitches-Scarboruugh 3 Gauzza. Passed ball
Jones, Girarda. Umpire-Mr. Jenkins Time of
game-l hour and 40 minutes