davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
NOTICE

To Whom II May Concern
In order to make some Necessary
changes In our transmission and dis
iribution lines at Trinidad. Color ado
II is necessary that We shut OF the
power while tn. work Is being done.
We have set aside Sunday morn
Ing. April q. 1913. In which to do
this work: therefore ON the sbovu
date the power will be off from 7:0g
o'clock TO 500 o'clock n. IN. stand
ard time.
Tho part OF line affected by this
shut-off will be the entir. city dis
tribution OF Trinidad. Colorado.
Caution:-Do not handle or come
In contact with any OF the transmits.
sion wire or high tension apparatus
Will. the power is off. or In any
way pu; yourself in a position that
would he dangerous should the pow
cr be suddenly thrown back on the
lines during this shut-of.
II sometimes happens that We are
requested by some OF our customers
not to shut off the power after these
notices have been given. Where such
requests are granted we vii endeav-
or to notify you Of our intentions
not to shut off. but should notice
fail TO reach YOU We vii not DO re-
sponsiblc for any injuries YOU may
receive by your assuming that the
power was off. No requests will be
granted for the power to remain on
unless such requests IRE made to
our Trinidad office Sc hours before
time set for power to be turned off.
No notice or warning will be Civ
en- when power is turned back on
the lines.
THE TRINIDAD ELEC. TRANS. RY.
L. GAS COMPANY.
by LOUIS 4. DEESZ.
{. Supt OF transmission
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
NEWS FROM THE
BRITISH CAPITAL

London. Nprll 3.-itecent prosecu-
tIous under the existing English
laws axain,t blasphemy have result
ed in "a concerted movement for their
rep.uI on the ground that they are
'archaic and unfair.
A meeting 10 this end was held u
few days ago In Essex Hall. the ira
dltlonal home OF religious freedom IN
England. which was the scene or II
similar meeting In 1874. IL was at
tended by many clsrsymen and prom
Inent secuIlrlsts. who all Joined in
denouncins the laws aud demanding
their baoli'lOn. \ resolution urged
their earl repeal, asserting that
they wcr. "fcrociouS' and 'inhum-
an. and IN infringement "f the
great princ pies OF civil and religious
liberty.
Copeiand Bowie. who declared he
spoke as a sincere friend OF religion.
denounced these existing anti-blas-
phcmy statutes because OF the un nJust
In their enforcement.
H.. said that II a Fellow OF an oxford
college, u distinguished member Of
Parliament or an eminent literary
man cared to blasphcmc In learned
and forciblr language. there WAS lit
tie chanc. o! his being prosecuted
and. Imprisoned. but II a workiugman
ut iii. street corner or In public
park CAV. expression to the same
ideas In crude or foolish language. he
Was hul.d before u court aud fre-
lucntly sentenced to considerable
term OF Imprisonment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
CLASSY BOOTS TO
Be CLOSE TOGETHER

Carl Morris and Fireman Harris.
." rounds at the West theatre. April
Il, Benny Chavez and Battling Chi.
co. "a rounds AT West theatre April
rs.
som. it'll. criticism is voiced by
the fans of Trinidad over the fact
that the two big bouts are scheduled
so close together. thus from an at
tendance standpoint. one killing the
other. That the two matches have
come together Is due TO the fact that
III. promoters ofc one bout did not
know tn. plans OF the other promot.
crs at the time the contests were ar.
ranged. II was more than u month
ago that 4. l.. classy. manager OF
Fireman Harris. entered into nego-
,ia,ions with Carl Morris and about
two weeks ago secured the accept
ancc OF the Oklahoma giant. The
fight was announced at that tim. for
April II.
About the same time that Harris
and Morris wer. s!xning articles the
santa Fc Athletic club was bringing
Chico and Chavez together and not
knowing auythin. OF the ncEotia-
tlons between Harr., and Morris.
The day after the announcement WAS
published that Morris would figh;
Harris here on April -. the aT.
nounc.mcnt was made by the Santa
70 Athletic club that Chico would
fight Chavez ON April Is.
II IL unfortunate thuf the two
mills should be- scheduled for about
the same time. The contest be-
tween Chico aud Chavez Will be- the
biggest event sine. til. Christmas :
day bout when Patsy Brannigaa hat
tied the locai boy. This should he ~
good drawing card. On tn. other
hand there will he considerable cS-
pcnss attached to the Morris-iiarris
fight aud the heavyweight battle
coming jus, the night before the
'Chaycz-Chlro contest viii hav. the
effect OF cutting in'' ON the receipts.
or Vice versa. II would be- well for
the promoters Of the scheduled COD
tests TO got together and II possible
make u change In the date Of one o'
the other.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
GOOD BYE DANpRuFF
A Clean Scalp for Everyone Who
Wants One.

Parisian Sage will kill all dand-
ruff germs and banish daudruf in
two weeks or nothing to pay.
1t will stop falling hair OF itching
scalp in two weeks. Or money back.
1t will stimulate the clOgged up
hair roots, will cause the hair to
grow. will prevent the hair FROM
turning gray, and the danger OF be-
coming bald will vanish.
Parisian Sage il II daintily per-
fumed hair tonic that is not sticky
or greasy. Partisan Sage is sold by
druggists everywhere. aud by The
Hausplan Drug Co. on the money
back plan. Try 30 cent bottle to-
day. and learn for yourself what a
delightful tonic 1t is. The girl with
tho Auburn hair is on every pack
age. The Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo.
n. Y, are the American makers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

\ number uI cases for damages
arising out OF tn" sinking II year ago
Of the Titanic" urc to be- brought In
the English courts by relatives OF
passenger who lost their lives In
thai disaster.
The amounts claimed viii be moth
Ing like those which the American
courts will be called upon TO deal
with. Their. Is no way. however. OF
estimating them accurately because
In England. unlike America. few OF
the claimants mention any specific
sum. leaving II to the courts tn
award what they think proper.
Among those who Will. take action In
England are relatives of Russians
and Scandinu,ians who went down In
the ship.
\ few test cases Will b. heard
first in order to arrive at u basis for
the subsequent trials. Ordinarily
the law limits ihe>aniount claimablc
TO $1j per ton OF the ships Iros
tonnage. should this apply to the
ease of the "Tiiantc'' the total LA
bIiity Of the White Star Company
would not exceed &3.JOO.OVO. The
attorneys FOR the claimants will con-
tend that this Law does no; apply In
this ease
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

The university man In business H.
becoming u burning subject In En-
gland. but several Of the maynatcs OF
commerce who have Interested them
selves In The movement IRE somewhat
discoursged by thcl ack OF response
froA thuse on whose behalf ihcy nrc
working. These maEnnics state that
while business needs the university
man. II can continue to get along
much better without him than he can
without II.
In spite OF the attractions OF the
military service. the church and the
law for English university graduates,
some OF them have expressed them.
selves In favor Of business careers II
they can bc started Ia at or near the
top. One Cambridge 4. y. suggested
iu the most ingenious manu:r that
he would be quite willing to 10 into
commerce II he could secure u tutor
who would teach him the business 70
well that he could Immediately take
"a directing share in II. None OF the
ambitious seekers after business ca
recrs have shown auy desire to enter
IL by the basement door.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
THE USUAL STAR.

Doctor. want 10 become so can
raise great weight. Can you get me
that way"
Guess so: but Your physique is
rather slight ut present"
81 know II ie. ] thought maybe
could raise little at first. and
work up"
Yes: we'll have TO go at It grad
ually. take long course Of treat
mcnt.''
"All right. doctor. What shall
raise to start with?'
Better raise $500, l guess
Hartford Post.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

Carl Morris and Fir.mun Harris.
." rounds at the West theatre. April
II. Benny Chavez and Battling Chi.
co. "a rounds AT West theatre April
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

employment OF young persons 10,
probably 80 hours week,
Sudden strikes, put into effect
without warming and at time Sc
iected with I'll. sol. purpose of 'nus-
Ing the employer as much cmbnruss-
mcnt as possible. are becoming a
feature in England and their notable
success is leading TO a widespread
recognition Of their efficacy.
In no less than five eases recent
iy the workers have laid down their
tools at the moment their services
were most urgently needed. Four oi
these strikes occurred In restaurants
and hotels where the priIcIpss OF the
syndIcalists have made the greatest
hcadway. Down plates" was the
order given to be executed at til"
most !ncony.nient hour OF the day
aud IN all four eases the strikers
won. practically ON their own terms
The nth strik" of the waitcrs
aud hotel servants was their MASTER
stroke, Tn" Union declared u strike
at Oh. OF the leading restaurants Of
the Nest End Just before noon OF
the day on which one hundred and
seventy members Of the lncorpornt-
ed iiotelkc"p.is' Association met to
eat lunch. The walters fiat demands
for Immediate concessions were not
needed. and there was no lunch for
anyone. The restaurant imported
strike breakers and gave Its patrons
dinner instead Of lunch, and the
strike s,lll remains unsettled.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
BIRDS OF FEATHER.

'Wha, are YOU doing, dear" ask
cd the little girls mother. as she
paused to look II, some very sirang.
marks the child was making on
picc. OF paper.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

Tn writing letter to Lille
smith" was the answer.
"rut. my dear laughed the
mo,ehr. You don't know how to-
write"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03

would be too tired to attend the eH-
ening schools the bill viii limit IN"
employment OF young persons 10
probably 30 hours "A week,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
WINNEMUCCA ROAD
Will BE BUILT

In June, 1912, the Winnemucca
Northern Railroad company was or
gained to construct standard-guage
railway from Winnemucca, Nevada to
McDermitt, a distance of IS miles.
Engineers were put in the field and
line of location survey was complet
ed to the towns of Paradise and Nc
Dermitt in the fall of 1912. Then the
Idaho people were interviewed and
interested in the much-talked-of cut
off from Boise to Winnemucca. Meet
ings were held at Boise and San Fran
cisco, the Chamber of Commerce of
the latter city called meeting of it's
directors and invited Boise represent
atives and the officers of the Winnie
mucca Northern to confer with them
in reference to the proposed road. The
result was that large number of the
most influential and wealthy whole
salers and others of San Francisco
gave support to the project as well as
prominent landowners and stockmen
all along the line.
During the winter competent men
were put in the field securing data as
to tonnage in sight for the new road
| and most thorough investigation
was made which included personal in
| terviews with ranchers, stockmen, mi
and others, securing from them facts
and figures that, when placed in read
| able form, told the whole story as to
| the inducements offered to the rail
| way constructors. This data more
than justified the long desired road
as a paying proposition.
This spring the company placed its
engineering crew in the field and have
been constantly at work since, having
completed the entire survey from
Winnemucca to Homedale, Idaho, a
station bordering the great govern
ment reclamation project, known as
the "Payette-Boise," watering some
100000 acres of Idaho's best land.
through country. easily fitted to light
railway construction, until it reaches
Owyhee crossing, junction OF the
Owyhee and Jordan rivers. Here
heavy work is encountered on to the
town of Jordan Valley, situated in the
famous valley of that name, thence
on to Sheaville, Ore, touching within
easy hauling distance the Silver City
mining country. The next 81 miles
brings the line to Homedale, as here
tofore mentioned, and from that point
the route furnishing the best freight
and passenger service into the capital
of Idaho will be adopted.
The distance is approximately. 2SQ
| miles, shortening the travel from
| Boise to Sacramento or miles and to
| San Francisco 582 miles. 1t has been
rumored and we believe, not idly, that
the next few weeks will bring the an
! nouncement that the road will be con-
structed, without a doubt, and in time
for the traffic that will be carried from
Idaho and Oregon to the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco
in 915.-Winnemucca Silver State.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
NOTUS LOCALS.

Old Queen is gone. Old Queen
was possibly the best known horse
in this part of the country. She was
formerly owned by the late MIR. Par
rish who sold her to Mrs. A. F. Glenn
ons for a driving horse.
Mr.. Clemens has bought home in
Caldwell, having rented his ranch at
Notus to Curtis Brooks. While wait
ing for Mr.. Brooks to take possession
Mr.. Cleanons has been making occa-
sional trips to Caldwell, taking goods
and building a barn on the new
premises. On last Friday Old Queen
got away from him at Caldwell and
started home to her colt at Notus
She was dragging 20 feet OF rope;
She was last seen by Mr.. Mumford
Just south of the Notus bridge. 1t is
feared that she was stolen by some
traveller through the country. A re-
ward is offered for information.
DIR. and Mrs. Hunter report pleas
ant journey to their new field Of worl
in Palmyra, Neb.
Mrs. Louise Baker, nee Hunter
writes that they are at Geyserville
Cal. They had a pleasant wedding
journey via Portland to San Francis
CO by boat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
News Snapshots
OF the Week
PROGRESS made
ON MEMORIAL

The executive committee of the
Steunenberg Memorial association
held a meeting at Boise Tuesday even
ing when ways and means of raising
funds for the erection of appropriate
memorials to the late Frank Steun-
enberg were discussed. 1t was de-
cided to inaugurate a campaign for
funds at once. Thirty-fve thousand
dollars are to be raised of which sum
at least $4,000 are ia be spent upon
THE memorial in this city. 1t was de-
cided to leave the location and char
acter of the Caldwell memorial to
the people of Caldwell.
The officers will at once appoint
vice-president of the association for
each county in the state. This vice
president will have charge of rails
ing funds in his county. The cam
paign will be pushed vigorously in
order that. the monuments may be
erected and dedicated within reason
able time.
i, Details of the plan of campaign for
raising funds adopted by the execut-
i've committee of the association will
not be made public until they are sub
mitted to and accepted by the other
directors of the association.
At a meeting of the association
held in Boise Friday evening week
ago the organization was completed
There was good attendance Of rep
resentative men of the state. The
organization of the association was
perfected by eleeting w. A. Cough
amour of Payette, president; M. II
Gibbons of CALDWELL secretary; and
CIV Moore of Boise. treasurer.
The FLOWING board of directors
was named: W. A., Coughanour, NJ
H. Gibbons, G. w. Moore, Frank
I Martin, M. B. sGivens, f. S. Dietrich,
E. M. Wolf, William ,Balderson, 0.
M. Van Duyn" and E. H.. Plow-
head The executive committee is
composed of President Coughanour
Secretary Gibbons, Hon. 0. M. Van
Duyn, Hon. Frank Martin and Hon.
William Balderson.
Secretary Gibbons informs The
Tribune that the association is meet
ing with Encouragement in all sections
Of the state Prominent and repre-
sentative men have written the officers
pledging them their moral and iinan-
cial supports He is of the opinion
that the raising of the fund will pro
coed rapidly from now on.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
BONDSMEN NOT RESPON-
SIBLE FOR STATE DEPOSITS
Claim State Treasurer Violated Law
in Depositing too Much Money.

William Strobe, c R. Hickey and
George Duval, bondsmen of the Bank
of Nampa, filed a petition in the Dis
trict Court Wednesday asking that
the state funds be made preferred
claim against the bank and paid out
of the first moneys received. They
allege that State Treasurer Allen vio-
lated the law in depositing state
funds in excess of 900 of the bonds
executed by said bondsmen.
Should the states deposit be de-
clared a preferred claim, it would be
paid out of the first money collected
and funds on hand with the receiver.
This would relieve the bondsmen at
once from their $4,000 liabilities.
Should the illegality of the deposit be
sustained, it is understood that the
three bondsmen will have to stand
good for but an aggregate of $4,000
of the states deposit.
The petition asks, first, that the re-
ceiver of the Bank of Nampa be d.
rected to pay the sum of 81, 500, the
amount of the states deposit, with all
! interest due thereon, to the state as
prior and preferred claim over all
depositors and creditors of the bank
Second, that in case the court
a.ould determine that all of this
amount is not prior and preferred
claim, then that an order be made di-
| recting the receiver to pay to the state
all of said claim in excess of $lo,Z3o
as a prior and preferred claim over
all depositors and creditors,
| Third, that the receiver be direct
ed by the court not to make any dis
bursements Of money or pay any div
idends until the hearing of this petit
ton and the further order of the
court.
The allegations which the bonds
men make in their petition are as fol-
lows:
!. That on the 1st day of March, 1913,
and uGor to the time these petitioners
executed the bond to the state, there
was deposited by the treasurer in
the Bank of Nampa, Ltd, money be-
longing to the state of Idaho in the
sum Of $4,000, of which the follow
ing amounts are now, and were, prior
to the execution and delivery of the
bond of petitioners, unlawfully and in
! violation of the laws of the state, on
deposit III said bank.
The sum of $4,000 of above amount
was not secured by bond, securities
or otherwise, as required by the laws
of the state, for the payment Of said
sum and interest thereon. :,
The further sum of $4,000, OF said
$4,000 was in excess OF oO9e Of the
| penalty OF the bonds then held by the
state. and given by the Bank OF Nam.
pa. Ltd, as security for the money
Of the state then on deposit in that
bank.
cess of $l6,236, was unlawfully or
deposit in the bank at and prior to
| the time OF the execution and deliv'
| cry of the bond of petitioners. for the
reason that the state treasurer hat
on deposit in said bank. as part OF tn
moneys of the state, more than th'
pro rata of the Bank of Nampa, b,
which a preference was thereby Civ
en- to this bank, over all banks ther
made depositaries OF moneys OF tn:
state of Idaho, in the sum OF $500
all of which is in violation OF the laws
of the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
Revival at Challis.

Rev. B. w. Rice of Caldwell came
down from Challis the first OF the
week and reported that 4r people had
been converted at revival recent.y
at that place. The ConSrega ,, mans!s
had charge OF the work, but people e
of all denominations joined IN tne
work and are now affiliated IN inc
services.
room and have an attendant in charge
Several dozen publishers responded
TO the invitation to place the reading
room on their mailing list, and Chal-
lis is now to have some place for the
person Of leisure to go besides the
saloon.-Biackfoot Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
Here's a Hog Story.

Can hogs at six months old be
made to weigh ESQ pounds in Idaho? ?
The average man who raises hogs
hereabouts will say emphatically no.
Let such take notice of this:
Thursday afternoon ]. B. Meharg
brought to the Gooding Packing com.
pany two hogs which were farrowed
April IS, Of litter of ten. They
were just IS days over six months
old when he sold them. The two
weighed 500 pounds. Mr.. Houston.
of the packing company, says that this
is a record for Idaho, SO far as he is
able to ascertain.
Mr.. Meharg saws the pigs were
raised in a pen; that they never. run
to pasture; that they had no alfalfa.
and that their whole ration was wheat
with a few Gull apples this fall. They
had but little milk, and no potatoes;
Good, fresh water, clean pen and all
the wheat they would clean up from
weaving time brought the result. The
pigs were from native sow and a
Poland China boar.-Gooding Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
LOCKWOOD SAYS KANSANS
LOOKING TOWARD IDAHO
Section Has Only Had One Firstclass
Crop in Twelve Years.

T. H. Lockwood returned Tuesday
morning from Mound City, Kansas.
He says that people of his section of
the state are looking to Idaho and
many of them will come to this state.
An inexpensive advertising campaign
at the present time would produce
results. The last three years the
crops have been complete failures and
they have had but one frst-rate crop
in IL years.
Mr.. Lockwood thinks that the plan
of shipping few carloads of potatoes
and fruit would be good one for
the people to follow, Tile potatoes
and fruit would sell at price to
leave little or no expense to the
people of the community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
w. r. c. District Meeting.

E-AfN
The district convention of the w.
r. C. was held at the Nampa city
hall Tuesday afternoon. The meeting
was presided over by Pres. Mrs =.
I.ubkens of Boise. Twrnty-fout del
eeates were in attendance, represent
ing the corps of Boise. 'Nampa, Caid7
welk and Emmett.
Mrs. I.aughlin of Caldwell was
elected president Of the district or
ganization. AMI Mrs. Rose Mill ,oi
Nampa was chosen secretary: The
invitation of Caldwell as place oil
holding the next meeting was &C
ccpted.
One of the most interesting features
of the session was the question box
which led to number of interesting
and instructive discussions. This was
in charge of Department President
Mrs.. Rachel Moffat of Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
M. E. LADIES' AID
INCREASE THEIR LEAD

By voting 286ooO votes the past
week the M. f. Ladies' Aid strength
ened their lead from a scant 10000
to about $4,000. The voting has been
heavy indicating preparations for
hard work on the part of the support
ers of the contestants for grand
finish in the $500 cash contest. With
only four weeks for the contest to
run the friends of the contestants are
devoting tremendous energies to cap
ture the first prize. Boxes have been
placed in most of the stores that are
in the contest for each of the con-
testants, so it is only necessary now
to ask for your vote coupons and
place them in the box which bears
the name of your favorite.
Help them! Who knows? perhaps
your little vote will be the ONE to
swing the first prize.
How They Stand.
Last week Today
M. E. Ladies' Aid 1,45o7 65 1,746,75s
Westminster Guild .l,44o, $50 LII 1856
B. Y. P. U. 49,. 744,236 e09,574
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-11-07
O'Neil Win Make Good.

A petition is being circulated in
neighboring towns for the pardon of
b. r. O'Neil. and II will be around
here today. Mr. O'Neil has done
more towards building up Harrison
than any other man. and we should
appreciate it. Reverscs which he met
with in. politics and business made
him a heavy loses and ruined him fl
nancially, but he is sure to make
good If only given a ghost of show.
Harrison Searchlight.