davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
Captain, Accused
of Graft, Dies

NEW YORK. Feb. ,2O.-Police Cap
tain Frederick w. Martens, who was
recently accused by the gambler,
James Purcell, before the aldermanic
police yestigating committee of
having accepted graft, died suddenly
today. lie was in his sixtieth year
and death was due, it was Stated, to
natural causes.
Purcell is now in jail on the charge
of numbering his daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
DESERTION HIS CHARGE,
NON-SUPPORT is WIFE'S

In u cross bill on which a hearing
is being held today, Mrs. Emma III.
Cadmus of 90 Baldwin street, this
city, answers her husbands original
suit for divorce. The hearing is be-
fore T.. NJ. Cole as special master.
and is being held i'll Chancery Court.
The husband is George Cadmus, of
Caldwell. He charges desertion. The
cross bill asserts non-support. II. II.
Kern Is attorney for the defendant
and John A. Bernard for the com
plainant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
SHOT BY LAW IN UTAH
TO EXPIATE A MURDER

SALT lake CITY, Utah, Feb. 20.
Frank Romeo, an Italian miner,
who murdered A. V. Jenkins, at Price,
Utah, two years ago, was executed by
shooting at the State penitentiary this
morning Stepping from his cell. he
was led into the prison yard, strapped
TO a chair and shot.
Romeo collapsed when he faced the
firing squad. He confessed his guilt
to the Governor yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
ASSEMBLY PROBERS FOR
SOLDIERS HOME NAMED
rrrou, n star Correspondent

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 20.-Speaker
Taylor at the House session this
morning appointed Assemblymen
Bracken, OF Essex, and Conrad, of
ocean, as the House members to serve
on the special committee to investi-
gate the Kearny Soldiers Home AS
the Senate members have not yet
been appointed, the investigation can
not begin until next week ut the ear
lest.
Tho House passed Mr.. Maguire's bill
fixing the first day of May as the day
on which properties shall be assessed
In first-class cities. NewarlK's asses
sors gain twenty days under the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
MISS SMITHS FUNERAL

Solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated by the Rev. William Bren-
nan in the Cathedral this morning
for Miss Mary Smith, who died AT her
late home, 14S James street, Monday
six nephews of the deceased acted as
pail bearers. They were Christopher,
Cornelius, Patrick and Philip Smith,
Charles Connolly and Alderman
Charles Cutting. Interment was in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
MASON CRUSHED AS
ROOF FALLS ON HIM

Crushed beneath fifteen square feet
of temporary roofing, Julius Eastman,
80 years old. Of 149 Jay avenue, Lynd-
hurst, was seriously injured at Kast-
ner's brewery, in Lewis street, today,
He was removed to the City Hospital.
Eastman, who is mason, was work.
ing on the fourth floor when the
structure above him gave way. Eight
fellow worl1men worked desperately
to release him. They prieh up the
wreclSage and drew Ifinn out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
VETERAN WAR AGENT DEAD

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.--Horace D.
Turner, a secret service agent for the
government during the Civil War.
died on Monday at his home in An
Mandate, $. l., at the age of n years.
After the war Mr.. Turner owned
various newspapers in Staten Island
and New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
MISS CAROLINE DlEHL

After an illness of two years. Miss
Caroline Diehl. IS years old. who lived
With the family of George Koch, III
Midland avenue Arlington. died last
night. The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning The Rev. William
Coomtc, pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church, Arlington, will otfici-
ate. Interment will be in Long
island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
DOWN AND OUTS" TO DINE

The sixth annual dinner OF the
Down and Out Club, composed of
former members of the Board of
Freeholders, will be held tonight at
Iffands restaurant on Market street.
The club has about 100 members, all
Of whom are expected to be present.
as well as members Of the present
Board OF Fxeeholders and other
county officiats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
FAVOR DAYLIGHT SALOONS

DIES MONIES, Feb. 2o.--By the de-
cisive vote of So TO so, after only a
short debate, the Iowa House of Rep
resentatIves passed the daylight sa
loon bill. If the Senate passes II, all
Iowa saloons will open at a. m. and
close at 7 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20

Good wares make a quick mar
GET Il they are advertised in The
star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
THORNS FROM BRIER ROSE

What! The weather? Never mind,
keep calm and be patient, its only a
slight continuation of our little eori-
noxial disturbances; the proverbial
Idaho sunshine will soon resume its
accustomed sway.
h. E. Smith, the local real estate
man, has rented an is now occupying
the place recently vacated by c. !
Coleman and family.
H. n, Williams is having his or
chard trimmed preparatory for the
coming crop. Last year Mr.. vii.
Inns manufactured large amount OF
his apples up into cider, in all prob.
ably running close to 200 barrels
This cider found ready sale in loca,
markets and Mr.. Williams is con.
WINGED that this is perhaps the mos,
satisfactory method of handling the
surplus apples. The method insures :
final disposition of the product since
that which is not sold as cider NAV b,
profitably gotten rid of as vinegar
Mr.. Williams has constructed larg,
| and commdious concrete cellar be
Meath his house, which. furnishes tn,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

B - 1I'r 2.
of Idaho, spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs Clarence Faris.
Dan Shuee and Huston Frost were
out at E. E. Perry's Sunday looking
over Mr.. Perry's sheep.
B. w. Sewers was visitors of s.
NJ. HURT Monday.
Dollie Sprang. Wilma Sewer, Mrs
Bert McCory, Cleo Wall, Mrs. S. NJ
HURT and Mrs. Clarence Faris spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Nc
Adams. They made costumes for the
play to be given soon.
Weaver HURT and wife took their
little boy to Caldwell Saturday for
treatment. He will be operated on
Wednesday.
The dialogue met at the school
house to practice Saturday evening
Mrs. Clark Travis, Miss Hettie
Newman, and Pearl Newman spent
Easter with Mrs Clarence Faris.
Mrs. Bert McCory was business
visitor in Caldwell Saturday evening
Mrs. Weaver HURT was a caller a,
the S. M. HURT home Monday after
noon
Mr.. Edward Henden and wife and
Stanley HURT of Caldwell spent Eas-
ter with Mrs. S. M. HURT,
Mrs. McCory attended Easter ser.
vices in Caldwell
Dollie Sprang spent Sunday after.
noon with her teacher Mrs. Gates
and Lulu Sprang with Cleo Wall.
Several Lake Lowell boys wen
over to Lizard Butte Sunday after.
noon.
Clarence Faris was a. caller at S
NJ: Hurts Tuesday evening.
The school children are to enjoy &
picnic Friday at the Dam if tn.
weather permits
School was out for all except tht
eighth graders Tuesday.
Nettie SprS6g spent Saturday after
noon in Caldwell.
Our teacher, Mrs. Gates, is goins
to commence teaching in Nyssa. Ore.
as soon as her term is finished here
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
FARGO

Orville and Raymond Eidemiller
were in Homedale on business Sum
day.
Mrs. B. c. Calvert and son, Walker,
visited Saturday and Sunday with her
son, Lee, at Hanna, Idaho, where he
is operating large ranch.
The work on the pipe line at the
end OF the Fargo waterway was COM
pleted Tuesday and the camp moved
to Deer Flat.
1t is reported that F. l. Smith con-
templates going into the sheep bust
ness as he is frequent caller at Mr..
Weeks: At least that is all we can get
from Mr.. Weeks.
Mrs. Lester Clark is able to be up
and around again after her serious
illness.
DIR. Haley was called to Fargo
Thursday to see Mrs. Eidemiller. who
had touch of pneumonia. She is now
much better. The ladies' club was to
have met there Thursday afternoon
but on account of her illness the place
OF meeting was changed to the home
of Mrs. Chas. Fairman.
A number of Sam Calvert's old
school chums came tc his home Eas.
ter, bringing pals we'll filled with
eggs and proceeded to make merry
This was what the boys called :
farewell dinner" as the Calverts leave
Wednesday for Texas where they in.
tend to reside in the future. Fargo
hates to lose such a fine neighbor a.
Mr.. Calvert and it is with regreat tina
we see him go.
Lost-A fine, short brown mus
tache, somewhere between the schoo
house and the cross road one mil,
south. Finder please return to F, NJ
A. and receive reward.
1t was noticed that Dick Sleepe
found the mustache for he wa
sporting it at S. S. and churcl
Sunday. The schoolma am SAYS sh,
hates mustaches, Dick, so you ha,
better go after that reward.
r. l.. Smith called on Leslie Smit]
and family and Glenn Eidemiller an,
family Sunday afternoon.
Harold Eidemiller and Wallac
Magee attended the Easter services a
Wilder Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. /. Peason called on Mis-
Della Nofzigger Friday Afternoon
Mr.. l. Peason called on his sister
Mrs. E. Eidemiller
M. D. Way had another incubato
hatch Sunday. He now has about Is
chicks.
Mr.. Bitner and family have move
onto the Banks ranch.
Orlo Johnson now has his hous
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
DIXIE AND VICINITY

Some very bad March weather the
last week.
Clarence Vail came home from
California last week and will work for
his father this summer.
The piano tuner for the Salt Lake
Consolidated Music company was in
Dixie Monday. He tuned Mr.. S. w.
and c. A. Walls pianos.
The children of S. w. Wallis have
been sick with colds.
Wesley Vail has been out of school
since Thursday on account of a badly
sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vail spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Wallis par
ents and attended Easter services at
Pleasant Ridge.
Lee and Roy Rowland will farm
Ed Mumford's place this summer
n. b. Moore and family visited at
Clint Snodgrass' Sunday
There was big crowd out at the
school house Sunday night, but nc
minister.
Mary Vail visited Sadie Moreland
! Thursday.
| Mr.. Nickerson and family moved
down to Mr.. R. McGuire's place tc
work this summer.
Mr., Auspach's have been enjoying
visit with cousin from Oregon.
Mrs. S. A. Vail and the children
attended the shadow social at Notu,
Friday night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

stitute valuable asset to the doctors
dairy herd. They will be taken to
the ranch at once and put under the
care of w. P. Robinson who will OPP
crate the Stalker ranch this year.
]. O. Baum has secured lease on
the Hardy forty and has been plow-
ing and preparing the soil for sowing
to grain. Mr.. Baum further adds to
the profits of the poultry business by
growing his own wheat.
P. ]. Collop has been constructing
a hot bed on the sunny side of his
house. Evidently Mr.. Collop intends
to beat you to it" on early lettuce
and radishes.
E. L. Shaw is very we'll satisfied
with the present outlook for the
cherry crop. All the trees in his or.
chard of approximately 3H acres are
in thriving condition and Mr.. Shaw
says the only thing that worries him
is the possibility Of frost while the
trees are in bloom. Owing to the
youth of the trees about rs gallons is
all that was obtained last year. How
ever, the demand seems unlimited and
Mr.. Shaw is confident that he can dis
pose of his entire crop to advantage,
no matter how extensive and thereby
demonstrate the possibilities of cherry
growing as profitable business ven
ture.
Paul Brigham, brother of w. E.
Brigham arrived in sunny Idaho last
week and has accepted position with
Mr.. Runciman during the summer.
James Eggleston has been erecting
| another structure, tending toward the
fulfillment of his intention to engage
in the chicken and dairy business.
]. Jester has ben under the doctors
orders this week. having been threat
ened with another attack of pneu-
monia.
A. o. Christopher purchased new
team of horses which he took home
Tuesday evening. This was rendered
necessary through the accident which
caused one Of Mr.. Christopher's
horses to bleed to death last week.
| J. Jester last week, refused $500 for
his registered Jersey COW. Upon
further consideration, however, he
decided to accept at the above named
figure. The animal is little more than
a hefer and bids fair to develop into
a record COW. Mr.. Jester feels posi-
| tive that she can be made to produce
~ lbs. OF butter per week. 1t was
wit ha certain degre of reluctance that
he parted with her. but on account of
other duties which made it impossible
to give her the proper care demanded
by so valuable an animal, he con-
Guided it would be best to let her 20.
Mr.. Ollie, owner OF the Jersey farm
east OF town, was the purchaser.
Doubtless Mr.. Ollie will give the COW
a. test for advanced registry at which
time we expect to hear more from
her.
Last Friday evening Miss Elnora
Christopher entertained her Sunday
school class at her home in west
Bricr Rose. Contrary to the usual
mode OF locomotion in such cases,
transportation was facilitated by
means OF a covered wagon which con-
yeyed the jolly company to the tosth-
Is ss.d no psnupuoo)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

necessary storage conditions for a
proper preservation of the orchard
products until they are finally dis
posed Of
E. L. Shaw is having the ground in
his young apple orchard put into
condition for spring sowing to
clover family has been grown success
fully both as hay and forage crop,
but Mr.. Shaw says the chief induce
ment which appealed to him is its
value as a fertilizer and it is for this
purpose that he tries it. The plant
grows thick heavy coat of green
foliage which when plowed under
furnishes the soil with an abundant
supply of humus. Being a legumin-
Gus plant it also inoculates the ground
with the nitrogen fixing bacteria
which is desirable constituent of
the most fertile soils. Alphabetically
this is new departure in this vicinity
and consequently we will watch re-
suits with interest.
G. M. Fivecoat has moved his
family onto the Golden ranch, which
he has rented for the coming season.
Part of the place has been plowed
up and will be seeded to grain.
Miss Helen Stone, of the city
called on her friend, Miss Merle
Richie, last Monday afternoon.
F. M. Roseman constructed a new
hog house the latter part of the past
week. He has fine bunch of grade
Yorkshire shoats which will be ready
for the market sometime in the neal
future. Mr.. Roseman seems to be
conceiving marked liking for this
model of domesticated selfishness
However, it is doubtless due to Their
increasing monetary value rather
than any similar inherent Characters
tics. Nine rahs for the hog! Lei
prices buck. he's still on top!
| w. P. Robinson has been trans
planting his potatoes from pits on tn,
place which he formed last season, t.
his present location. We surmis,
that they will require careful protec
ton or these queer and unusual an
tics of the weather may cause ou
friend Jack Frost" to establish hi
temp orary residence therein.
i M. Olsen has turned quite an ex
tensive acreage and is now sowing t,
grain.
Ruth Torrance made somewha
important find one day last week. A
she was on her way home from schoo
she discovered pocketbook lying il
the road. Upon investigation it wa
found to contain something over 81
and scraps of paper proved the owne
to be Mrs. Mulch of the Snake rive
country. The purse was taken HON
and held securely for the owner unit
called for short time afterward.
II w. f. Brigham and family mad
their exit from Brier Rose society las
t Sunday evening. They took trans
portation for California points. So ia
as we could learn their final destina
. ton is San Francisco.
George Olsen is rejoicing in hi
newly acquired freedom, or in othe
E words, if you question our meaning
the school wagon ceased operation
E last Friday. As a conveyance tn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

Brier Rose youth are now enjoying
the privilege of "hoofing it" to school.
The new house which is being con-
structed by J. N. Meador on the old
Wing place, recently purchased of H.
N. Williams, is progressing as rapidly
as adverse weather conditions will
permit. The house is expected to be
completed by the 18th of April, at
which time Mr.. Meador will take pos
session. He expects to operate the
orchard and raise pigs and chickens
on the side; not bad combination if
you maintain a careful separation be-
tween the two activities.
J. 0. Baum has completed his
poultry records for 1912 and the re-
suits prove to be quite gratifying.
The number of his birds varied, but
a general average run between us
and 3OO. During the year these hens
layed 35,OO5 eggs, or an average of
approximately IS eggs day for 365
days. The bulk of these eggs were
shipped, and being guaranteed as
fresh, they commanded the highest
market price. Mr.. Baum has secured
a new. sure hatch incubator and has
now entered upon his third hatch
The two preceding matches have been
immaturity Of the season. By fall
Mr.. Baum expects to have a large
number of pullets ready to supply
eggs for the winter prices. Who says
the hen don't pay? If any of you are
still inclined to retain this ancient
opinion we feel safe in saying that
Mr.. Baum can correct your distorted
views without much delay.
Messrs. Bird and Torrance are pre-
pairing their truck ground for the re-
| ception of early garden seeds. Mr.
Torrance makes a speciality of early
peas. He has also been successful ir
raising early cabbage, having placed
some 5000 head into winter storage
last fall -
One of P. J. Collop's cows got ava,
The animal was finally discovered ir
a clump of willows close to home
where .she could rest in security ant
laugh at the owners strenuous ef
forts to locate her.
c. Levitt has moved onto DR.. Pons
ranch. which he will take charge Of
during the coming season. DR.
Pons has one of the finest young ap.
pie orchards in the neighborhood.
The funeral of the infant child Of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olsen was held
from the Platt-Peckham undertaking
parlors last Sunday afternoon. They
have the sympathy of the entire
neighborhood in their loss.
Geo. Runciman, Sr., has rented
the Clark forty for the coming sea.
son.
| w. c. Stalker, formerly residing or
his ranch in Brier Rose, attended ths
Henderson, dairy sale at Meridian
last week and purchased five head o.
high grade heifers, two Holsteins ant
three Cuernseys. The average pric.
paid for these heifers was SIS which
is cheap enough considering that, two
Of them are practically thoroughbred
This stock is expected to arrive abou
the middel Of the week and will con
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
LAKE LOWELL

Lake Lowell enjoyed an Easter
program at the school house after
Sunday school. Little Lonelia Jones
recited a piece which was fine for so
small child The instrumental
music by Forest Sewers and Cecil
MeAdams was enjoyed by all.
Cleo Walls was caller at Mrs.
Clarence Faris' Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown OF Caldwell,
were in Lake Lowell Thursday, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown,
Wilma Sewer was a caller at the
HURT home Thursday afternoon,
Meade Prevo. Harry Carr, Weaver
Hurtt and Clearance Faris unloaded
Mrs: Killers car last Friday. A
brother and brother in law came with
the car.
Mrs. Clark Travis OF Lakeview and
Miss Pearl Newman of the College
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

finished. He expects his brother and
family here the last of the week.
Fred Smith is leveling for Ben
Davies.
B. F. Lancaster has been doing
some blowing for w. w. Aldrich.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

EARLY SEED POTATOES - Early
King, Bliss Early. Triumph, Early Eure-
ka, Early Ohio, Later varieties, Idaho
Rurals, Sir Walter Raleigh, Melted Gem,
Peerless All select. Prices on application
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
SEED WHEAT

Our pure Idaho CROWN Saskatchewan
Red Fife wheat produced 70 bushels per
acre last year Better get start OF this
seed. It's winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

the alleged victim, was reckless. He Crank heavily, went with a sporty" crowd. and never worked. He lived upon the residue Of a fortune which he had largely dissipatee He became "Barrington's" good friend and patron. and was arranging 10 back him in 2 hotel venture during the St Louis worlds fair
 On the night of June ls. 1898. Me Cam and Harrington visited numerous gardens and other drinking resorts in St Louis suburbs. One week later the nude body of a man was found floating in an abandoned quarry near Creve Occur lake. Friends identified the body as that McCann. Harrington was at once crested on a charge of murder. For i've years he was in jail in St. Loqis while his case was carried through the courts. The supreme court of the United States finally upheld his conviction and sentence of death. Not uithstanding this. many persons con tinued in the belief that the bogus lord was innocent of the murder charged against him. owing. perhaps, to the prevalence of this sentiment the sentence was commuted to life impris- onment.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
FINDS ARIZONA
 GOING AHEAD
s. P. Traffic Director Tells of Tour - Identification Is Present Principal Improve ment Work.

New York--L ,. Spence director of traffic of the Southern Pacific Co.,. has just returned from a trip over the lines of the company during the pas, three weeks. having covered over IT, 3e0 miles during his absence from New York. Mir. Spence yesterday said that general business conditions throughout the country were a little quiet and manifest some hesitation, V hich appeared to be due to the in- c,iuation 10 await the definite outcome Of tariff legislation.
 Mir Spence said that the Southern Pacific Co. was spending considerable inoney on it's lines in Oregon for new electrificatiOn, which was the most i'm. poTtant work of that character now being carried on. He looks for a gen orally satisfactory business for the railroads this year. While in Canada Mir Spence said that his observations were that the railroads in that country
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
WEATHER REPORT.

Arizona-Local showers today; Sat urday, fair.