davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
i'd Nampa; consideration $500

add Nampa; consideration $500.
Irwin 0. Brown ct ux to T. R
Compton, EH SWA NWA A-7-2;
consideration $245O.
Justin M. Birmingham to Bora A.
Brushwood, So of 77x283 # blk J
Dalleys I'd ad Emmett; con-, $500.
U. S. to H. B. Ewing. SEX NWH
and So NWA NWH seq 4-o-4;
, U. S. to S. R. Moon. sH SEX a.
~; patent.
, y. s: to Eva Bartlett Wylie, WV
seq 23-45; patent.
r.. L. Euler ct ux to J. A. Owens
ct al. lots 10. 81, % blk IA and lots
q, rs, blk 16 and lots 7, 8, 9, Blk 9. /.
5. A. and blk so Kurtz Nampa; con-
sideration 5000.
Katherine Mann to D. G. RUBY.
lots l, 2, 3. 4 blk 9 Cald; con-, 81.
J. J. Driscoll to Phillapa Badley,
SW4 lot 2 4-6-l; consideration. S225O.
l.. d. Perisho ct ux to c. B. Coke.
SEA SWM 2-74; consideration $4,000
Francis Madden to L. D. Perisho.
seq SWA 2-74; consideration $4,000
Emmett Baptist church to ]. Nc
Nish, lot blk IL Emmettsville: con-
sideration $500.
D. B. Long ct ux to Julia A. Jack
son, l32x284.75 # of blk 9 Weber.
acreage; consideration $1,000.
y. S. to Cecil L. Weeks. WV NV
II N-4-5; patent.
Hugh Travis to J. S. Harrington
lots l, 2, 3 blk % Dormans ad Cald
consideration $500.
Branch B. Brady ct ux to Jane.
W. Briggs, lot 80 blk 50 Origina
Nampa; consideration 5000.
James H. Knee ct ux to Allison D
Baker, NWA seq and NEA SWN
and seq NWA and SWH NEH 81
81; consideration 81
Edward Godrow to w. L. Puett
lots 8, 9, 10, II blk Fl Golden Gate
consideration $500.
w. c. H. Young ct al to E. God.
row, lots 8, 9, 10, II blk 81 Golden
Gate; consideration 500.
y: S. to c. D. Snyder. ny NEH
9-6-5; patent.
c. D. Snyder ct ux to J. B. Smith
M .NEA; consideration 81.
Payette Land & Imp Co. to M. E
church, Paeytte; lots II, II, Is blk 9
Payette; consideration 500.
Matilda Frost to Monte Frost, II.
.76 acres in 28-4-3: consideration 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Auditor and turned over to the Tax
Collector, who can now begin writing
the tax receipts.
AS q reminder to the delinquent
taxpayer. a circular letter from the
Tax Collectors Office has been sent
out. As a result OF the letter, the
6rst mail brought into the Trea surer's
Office about $4,000 of the delinquent
money. 1t might be we'll for the tax
payer to see if his tax receipt shows
his 1ayment to be in full, or for only
the first installment, as great many
people. seem to be under the impress
sion that their taxes were paid in
January. when in fact it might have
been only the first half. and the de-
linquent list published by the county
commissioners is not seen by many
people. There still remains two
weeks in which taxes may be paid
before the sale. Oct. 6.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
Real Estate Transfera.


H. D. Blatchley ct ux to A. ]. Alex
ander ct ux. lots 5. s, 2, 8, blk 9 c H
ad Caldwell; consideration, 81.
Cort Plye to Mable Pyle, lots 81,
%, 70, "a blk 3 Daileys I'd add En-
NETT consideration 81.
y. S. to B. R. Huston, NWA seq
l1-3-4; patent.
Boise Optical Co. to R. R. Towle,
lots IS and Is blk c H ad Caldwell;
consideration $50.
Geo. F. Clason ct ux to w. S. Gle
land, WV lot 4 1866 consideration
81.
J. M. Shaw ct ux to D. J. Camp
bell. 1896 acres in o74 and lots l, 2,
and 3 blk New Ply; consid., $1,000.
Eugene H. Olds ct TX to Payette
Val Or Co.. N.Y. NY seq NEA IS
"A. consideration 81.
VIM. Weick ct ux to Mary E. Han :
key, SEA NEH 36-4-3; consid., 81.
"A. ]. Alexander ct ux to H. D.
Blatchley, lots Is and IA blk Is c H
ad Caldwell; consideration 81.
U, s.. to John A. Mills, EH SEX
and NWA sen 81 and SWN SWA
Frsnk +. Tracy ct TX to c. r.
Hickman ct ux, lots II, IL, 10, IA, IS,
IS. Y; and 10 BIZ ss3 e NV id Caldwell;
Caldwell B & T Co, Ltd to Frank
E.. Tracy, lot IS BLK Sc M V ad Cald;
consideration $3.50.
Studebaker Bros Co. of Utah to Al
fred Willis, lots l and 2 and EH lot
3 blk s. Bates id Parma; con-, 81.
Fred L. Rutiedge ct ux to D. B.
Long, a portion Of blk 9 Wiebers acre
Middleton; consideration $500.
Martin H. Mead ct ux to F. E.
Springer, .NEA NEA NWA 1888;
consideration 81.
John M. Hood ct ux to w. D. Hood
20 acres of seq NEA 1912; con-, 81.
Louie Clifton ct con to George
Hartman, all frac lots and II in
frac blk 20 Arlington and Waterhouse
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

Carlyle Moore, the author, has cho-
sen kleptomania for his subject mat
ter. In the play prospective bene-
dict and his father-in-law to be are
afflicted with a mama for stealing,
though neither is aware OF the others
communicated influence. The BRIDE
to-be has received number of valua-
BILE gifts, and the inclination to steal
coming over him, the groom engages
a detective to curb the morbid inn
pulse.
When the play opens simon-pre.
dyed -the-wool thief, Struggled into
the house by a new maid, is mistaken
for the detective an introduced to
the family as such. In these unusual
surroundings the astonished cracks
man proceeds to exercise his netarious
calling, while responsibility for the
disappearance of one valuable article
after another, is accepted b the KEEP
tomaniacs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

port family has been criminally mis-
represented, and the difference be-
tween the settler and the land specu-
lator not sufficiently defined.
1T strikes me that the issuance OF
securities by irrigation companies
should be carefully supervised by the
state; that the actual physical work
OF similar companies should be sub
ject to state inspection; the promot-
ers of all proposed projects should be
required to submit their plans, speci-
fications and estimated costs to a
board OF supervising engineers. and
furthermore that laws should be
passed which would prevent the mis-
representation OF facts to proposed
settlers"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
Gossip Of the Court House.

The case Of State vs.. George NJ.
Garner was tried before a jury Tues
day, Sept. %. The verdict of the jury
was as follows: 1--WE, the jury in the
above entitled case, find the defendant
guilty of the crime of assault with
intent to commit murder, as charged
in the information, recommending
him to the clemency of the court"
The sentence will be given today.
Part of the 1913 assessment rolls
have been finished by the County
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
ACTING SECRETARY
REVERSES LAND OFFICE
Appeal Results in Decision Favorable
to Entrymen.

to Entrymen.
]. M. Thompson of the firm of
Thompson & Buckner, who represent
ed the appellant, has received word
from the Acting Secretary of the In
terror that the General Land Office
has been reversed in the case of Hen
ley Price. The General Land Office
turned down Mr. Prices proof on the
ground of insufficient cultivation. The
appeal was made to the Secretary of
the Interior with the result above
stated.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Lyon visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lyton at Nampa Saturday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
STOP THEFT

stop Thief is the name OF new
farce to be presented at the Nampa
theatre, Thursday evening, Oct. y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
Case. Filed in District Court.

Chas. H. Carlisle VS.. R. E. Haynes.
For the recovery of a certain con-
tract, or for damages.
l. N. LYDIA vs.. c. H. LYDIA ct al.
Foreclosure.
Bank of Emmett vs.. E. E. Hunt ct
al. Foreclosure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
In the Probate Court.

The will of w. R. Cartwright, late
of Emmett, was admitted to probate
and Rachel A. Cartwright. the widow
was appointed executrix.
The case of DR.. J. L. Reynolds of
Emmett against Porter B. Wright
was heard. Judgment in favor of
plaintiff was rendered. ....=...
The cases of State VS.. Elmer Hol-
version and John Irving of Emmett
for the illegal sale of tobacco were
heard. Defendants were convicted
and fined SIS each and costs.
A warrant for the arrest of Antoine
Hinkey of Nampa, and search war
rent, were issued Saturday. The
charge against Hinkey is for violation
of the local option law. Hinkey was
arrested and seven gallons of liquor
was found in his establishment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
Jury List.

The jury list for trial jurors in the
September term of the District Court
follows. There are ten jury cases al
ready set for hearing and there will
probably be four more to be set. The
criminal cases are given precedence.
The jury list is: Clark ]. Stiles, D.
D. Campbell, G. w. Lattig, L. H.
Rich, Guy Graham, Joseph Manaman,
John Pelly, Elmer Hamilton, S.. p.
Brown, ]. l. Lilly. F. 0. Woods. Paul
Obendorf, Scott Wisbey, Ed Stem
pers, Frank Galley, Chas. p. Post,
A. w. Andrews, Geo. L. Karcher, B.
l. Johnson, F. F. Larson. Geo. Cal
kins, Chas. Rumiser. Clarence Gray
bill, J. D. Eastman, J.. H. Whitsell,
A. L. Russell. Thos. Murphy and
Walter Clement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
Marriage Licenses.

James Buchanan Hays of Boise
and Laura Louise Sebree of Notus.
Thomas Brown and Fay Owens,
both of Boise.
VIM. 0. Kluckholm of Parma and
Lucy Winifred Seward of Middleton.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
NEW NATIONAL.
HNictory.o

At special Labor Day matinee yes
terday, Victory" the patriotic picture
play, was repeated.
This naval story in five parts, which
will be shown twice daily at the Ma
tional the balance of this week, was
made with the help of the United States
Navy and Army. including in its cast the
Secretary of the Navy, Hon. Josephus
Daniels; Rear Admiral Badger, COM
mander-in-chief of the Atlantic Fleet;
Capt. Benson, Of the U. S. s. Utah;
Lieut.. Towers, the daring naval aviator,
who met such an untimely end recently
at Fort Myer; thousands of marines and
sailors from the warskips Of Uncle Sam,
as well as host of stage celebrities
The plot deals with an attempt by
Cuban renegades to blow up a United
States warship, the defeat Of which con-
spiracy is accomplished by a naval lieu
tenant, who receives his information con-
cerning the plot from his sweetheart,
the daughter OF the American consul
Through the information which she gives
he is able to save the warship and its
crew. The story has both a strong pa
triotic and love element the former serv-
ing to increase public esteem for the
United States Navy.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
What the Peace Palace Stands For.

Herr Van Swinderen, the Neither
lands Minister for Foreign Affairs,
made an address at the dedication of
the palace of peace at The Hague,
which, if it is taken to heart by thoss
who heard it, will do more to prevent
war in the future than all the peace
palaces and Carnegies. The speaker
was possessed of a frst-hand knowl-
edge of the dreams Of Mr.. Carnegie,
for he was at one time Hollands en-
voy in this country, a mission which
he crowned by winning an American
wife.
"The words eternal peace always
are out of place except when inscribed
over the entrance gate of a cemetery"
said Herr Van Swinderen, and the
palace at The Hague will live up to
its high-sounding title only if expecta-
tions do not attempt TO fight beyond
the borders of what is possible of
realization"
The speaker for the occasion thus ap-
pears to have been well chosen, and his
message appropriate and timely, not
a usual happening at peace congresses.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

popular-priced vaudeville house. the
bill Is one swift, sure-fire success from
curtain to curtain The big feature is
Fields tabloid version OF his big New
York success. "The Henpecks," and the
condensed version has lost none Of the
brilliant comedy, catchy music, and
snappy dances OF the original AIT Of
the original scenery is used, including
the massive Long Island farm scene,
with its live stock, poultry, and gorgeous
electrical effects and the famous scene
In the "Automat," New York's big auto
matte restaurant The story is told in
three acts and ave scenes, with some
thing more than thread, of a plot on
which the songs. choruses, and musical
numbers are strung. "Gillie'' Gregory
makes the most of his opportunities for
fun as the German farmer, Henry Peck,
the part originally played by Lew Fields.
Other principals are Hattie Carmontella
as Mrs. Henry Peck, Mayme st. Clair
and Billy X. Wilson. An Apache dance
by Mart Purdick and Ray Wilder is one
Of the most striking features OF the act.
A pony ballet of twelve make their ap-
pearance as often as they can change
the costumes. Other acts to score were
the Washington Symphony -Four. quar-
tet of local professionals, who were well
May Bushnell G. Co. in a
comedy sketch, THE Champion" intro
ducing a travesty boxing match: the
two Franks, clever equilibrlsts and bal
ancers, and Presto, in a pleasing mu-
sical speciality.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
International Fire6ghters.

This week is likely to bulge large
IN New York City, the occasion being
the forty-hrst annual convention of the
international Association of Fire
Chiefs. Conventions have been held
III all the principal cities of the coun-
Try. The purpose is to promote the
efficiency OF the FIRE departments bv
the interchange of experiences of
those who have most to do with them.
The annual convention is an insti-
tuition OF long standing, but this oc-
casion IS expected to be one of crown
ing interest. In the first place, it will
be held under auspices of the greatest
department in the world, a distinction
which New York can claim without
challenge. International character has
generally been limited to delegates
from Canadian cities. Once the con-
renton was held in Montreal. But
this time the American frefghters are
to make the acquaintance of Chief
'Dwyer, of London; Chief Cordier. of
Paris; Chief Meier, of Amsterdam.
and the chiefs of Copenhagen. Edin-
burgh, Alexandra egypt, and other
Old World cities. The gathering for
this reason should have larger value
than it has ever had before. We can
instruct the world in the science of
fire eNtinguishment We should be
able to, because we have so much of
1t to do. We can handle a conaagra-
ton in our leading cities with more
skill and effectiveness than can be
done in any European city. But we
trust the emphasis will not be entirely
laid upon efforts to instruct our Wis
itors. We have quite as much to
learn as they. If we are their su-
periors in putting out fires. thev ex-
Gel US in the prevention of fires, and
that is really the more important
branch.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
GAYETY.
"The New Taxi Girls"

THE New Taxi Girls" led by the Ger
man comedian. Wilbur Dobbs, and the
charming princess, Luba Meroff, served
to keep the two capacity houses which
greeted them yesterday in a continuous
uproar. Their new offering is a two-act
buletta- The first is entitled "The Pro-
fessor's Trouble" and the performance
Is concluded with funny satire on the
leading current topic of the day, "Aneri-
cans in Prison at Merico."
Throughout the performance, which Is
faultlessly staged, Wilbur Dobbs, as
Frof. Ludwig whackem, and his part
ner, Mary Ward, as Deacon Septimus
Tootweiler, have ample opportunity to
display their funmaking ability.
Princess Luba Meroff is a good dancer,
and possessed of charming personality,
with pleasing voice She contributes
her full share to the merriment. Edna
Green, as Miss Fritzie whackem, aud
Lynne Carter, as the professors wife, de-
serve special mention for their good
work, which was rewarded by generous
applause. Miss Canter has a voice that
is above the average found in burlesque,
and was forced to respond to several
encores. Other members Of the company
proved a versatile lot OF entertainers.
The chorus is an unusually large and
good looking one, well drilled and elabo-
rately costumed. and to 1t belongs large
share of the success of the show.
THE Taxi Girls" as the name implies,
are everything that is bright and up-tc-
date. The music is catchy and the scenery
and costumes new. The general tone of
the show reflects a decided advancement
In the standards of burlesque, and brings
credit to the management of the Gayety.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
COLUMBIA.
acousin Kate,

The last week OF the Columbia stock
season was opened yesterday Afternoon
by select remnant OF the company
before n considerable audience Of faith.
ful adherents, with a capable and pleas.
ing performance Of the charming Eng
lish comedy, Cousin Kate" which
Ethel Barrymore made popular. The
author, Hubert Henry Davies, in this
play OF simple plot and gentle action
proves how sufficiently and completely
the old theme of love at first sight may
be made TO hold the interest OF an audi
ence, provided the lovers display sympa.
thetic and appealing personalities.
Without either stress OF incident OF
brilliance Of dialogue, the comedy never
theless entertains and satisfies through
out by the charm Of its sentiment and
the truth OF its characters.
The tale'is Of the joining OF two tenn
peraments Of like artistic sensibilities
and their escape from ENHANCEMENT with
a set OF persons of petty and narrow ma
ture. Jessie Glendinning has the part OF
Amy Spencer, q young lady imbued with
narrow but pious principles. The first
act shows the Spencer family in grief be-
cause Amy's betrother, Heath Desmond.
had failed to return after q quarrel, due
to her childish criticism. A young
clergyman, played by Stanley James,
stands ready to offer consolation other
than spiritual.
The dull and scheming mother, well
portrayed by Mary Drofnah, is anxious
that her daughter shall not lose the ad-
vantages OF the match. Into this rather
stuffy atmosphere Cousin Kate enters,
bringing helpful insight and a joyous
spirit, and tells of her adventurous
acquaintance with fellow-traveler,
whom the audience at once perceives to
be the missing cavalier. Needless to say.
Miss Helen Holmes is well able to give
the part the requisite charm Of person.
ality.
Carl Anthony as Heath Desmond ap-
pears at the opening of the second act,
when the lovers meet by chance in the
vacant cottage that was to have been
occupied by Heath and Amy. This scene
is an idyii OF peculiarly captivating
character and is by far the most salts
flying part Of the performance. Mr.. An
thongs portrayal OF the Irish artist and
lover is strong and delicate and intelli-
gent, losing none OF the fine romantic
and poetic favor which the playwright
has so effectively instilled in the lines.
The last act provides a conventional
and satisfying untangling Of the threads
of the plot. Mention must not be omit
ted Of the clever work of Everett But
terfield, who, as the fourteen-year-old
Bobby, entered with zest into the spirit
Of the knickerbocker age and at odd mo-
ments almost looked II.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
American Hospital Service.

The American Hospital Association,
which held its annual convention at
Boston last week, considered leading
phases and advanced views of hospital
work along administrative, medical,
surgical, and social service lines. A
leading feature was an exhibit depict
ing social service in its relation to
hospital service and another a COM
mercial display of large variety of
commodities and supplies. A paper on
medical organization and medical edu-
cation prepared by DR.. Norton, the
assistant superintendent of Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, had to be
read by one of the delegates owing to
the doctors inability to be present at
the convention. It urged closer CO.
operation between medical schools and
hospitals, principally by the admission
of students of the fourth year into the
hospital ward rooms for observation
and preliminary work. DR.. Norton ar
gued that this would be of benefit 10
communities by better equipping the
physicians.
The president of the association, DR..
Washburn, in his annual address.
urged good organization as the prime
requisite for medical and surgical
efficiency.
The president expressed his regret
over reports reaching him that in
some hospitals in certain sections OF
the country the standards of deport-
ment, decorum, and, in some Instances.
even decency, were low, and that the
relations between staff and nurses were
too intimate. This, DR.. Washburn
seemed to think, accounted for the
experienced by some of these
hospitals in procuring nurses.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
COSMOS.

A fine bill of varied entertainment was
presented at the Cosmos Theater yester-
day afternoon and last evening to ca
pacity houses, each OF which had its
overflow of disappointed patrons who
could not secure admission
The noted Musical Shirleys, two men
and a woman, with their fine brass and
wood instrument selections, with electric
bell and light accompaniments, supply
the chief musical feature. while Walton
and Vivian, with a genuinely new and
ludicrous medley of nonsense; Jenkins
and Covert, with an equally laughable
absurdity entitled Just Married" and
Arthur Rigby. the blackface minstrel,
with a new and funny monologue and
dance, supply the laughing features that
kept their audiences between a roar anu
litter throughout
Mizpah Selbini, assisted by Archie
Roger, billed for marvellous feats of
strength and skill, danced on a wooden
spade while she juggled rubber balls and
tin plates and threw dificult somersaults.
The work OF the man in somersaulting
while on his knees was unusually difficult
and clever. The Pathe Weekly Review
and the motion pictures, with the base
ball game between the Nationals and
Athletics, as told by the electric SCORE
board, supplied additional entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
POLPS.
.Hnwthorne of the U. s. A."

II you want a laugh a minute and enjoy
an embellishing and extremely pretty
love story, see the Poll Players this week
in Hawthorne of the U. S. A" The
weeks engagement commenced yesterday
with a special Labor Day matinee
There was nothing TO be desired in the
presentation.
The piece, a last seasons hit. which
had its premiere here, lost nothing of its
natural attractiveness in its presentation
yesterday. Paul McAllister as Haw-
thorne retained all the insouciant charm
in the part of the breezy, slangy. hard
fighting and hard-loving young Ameri-
can. who wooed a maid and won a
princess OF a tottering Balkan state. He
said, Look here, King" in the most ap
proved fashion to a frightened ruler and
saved the latter's kingdom, also in the
most approved fashion OF the stage Amer
lean tourist abroad. He poked the prince
in the eye, broke out of Jail, Quelled a
rebellion OF an army comprising about
sixteen generals and a high private-all
without losing his smile or sense o.
humor.
Miss Jewel as the princess carried an
incognito Irritation to just the proper
lengths, passed quickly and easily from
her incognito to a royal highness who
had determined to marry a prince Of
fensive TO her. and carried of a pecu-
liarly charming series OF love scenes
gracefully, girlishly, and convincingly.
AS Rodney Blake, Hawthorne's friend,
Forrest Orr made the most Of lines which
gave full play to natural talents for
breezy, unstudied comedy. and Thomas
as the minister Of police was
excellent.
AS August III, the troubled. feeble
king Of a bankrupt Balkan state, Mark
Kent was a delight. His transitions from
imperious command to frantic fear were
as convincing as they were daring, and
his work stood out strongly with that OF
Mr.. McAllister and Miss Jewel.
The remainder OF the cast strongly
supported the principals, showed an ex-
familiarity with the letter and
the spirit of their lines, and did their
large share in making the production one
Of the distinct successes of the Poll
Players record here.
Victor Olmsted, well known in local
newspaper circles, appeared in the cast
for the first time, successfully taking the
part of Col. Radulski, equerry to Vladi-
mir, the rebellious prince.