davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
sENATE.

Washington, Jan. if- Convened at
noon.
senator Mclean urged passage Of
a bill for protection Of migratory
birds.
W. w winfield told campaign
funds investigating committee how
Archbold letters were obtained.
Indian affairs committee approved
resolution authorizing the depart
ment Of Justice to investigate affairs
of Grow Indians IN Montana.
Adjourned ut 5.l9 o'clock tonight
until noon Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15
PR0HlBl BlTl0NISTS TO
RAISE BIG FUND

indianapolis, Jan. IA plan 70
begin at once securing pledges to-
Wnrd Si,010.000 campaign fund for
use ia 1916. advanced bv Eugene w
Chafin Of Tucson Arizona prohibit
tlon candidate for president at the last
election. was adopted today BY the
national conference Of the party The
meeting which viii continue until
Friday. was given over to discussion
OF plans on Thursday the national
committee viii convene here TO de-
eide whether the publication Of the
partys paper. the Advance, at Chi
cago. shall be discontinued,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15

Convened at noon.
Resumed debate on postofticc ap-
preparation bill
Army Appropriation bill, carrying
$93.N30,1I7 was reported.
Metal schedule tariff revision hear
ing was continued before The ways
ana means committee r. ]. wade
told banking and currency committee
country never could have a sound
monetary system without central
bank
Passed postoffiee appropriation bill
carrying s27s.4s9.7Sl.
Adjourned at 20 o'clock this af-
tcrnoon until II o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15
KING FERDINAND STARTS
FOR ARMY HEADQUARTERS

SOIla. Jan. I4.-klng Fordlnnnd
and the members OF the cabinet are
starting at midnight for Mustaphn
pasha. They will meet Ia that town
General Sav0ff. the commandcr-in-
chief, and the commanders of the
-four bulgarian armies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15
rormcr MaYor Plead. GnIltN

Bloomington ILL.,, Jan.14.- Former
Mayor Albert Moore. now in the min
Ing business In Arizona, pleaded
guilty today by his attorney to two
counts Of indictments charging COM
pliclty with gambling and social evil
He WAS fined $3.50 ON ench count the
attorney promptly paying the fine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15

Joplin Mo-, Jan. i4,Five miners
were killed in the Hartford Zinc Min
ing company's mine. near here today
when they were buried under tons OF
rock and dirt which fell from the
roof of drift in which they were
working,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-15

man, Pearl Price. Mrs. Tampc Will
son. Mabel Hickman. Nigel q. Flint
ane one not named. stenogrnphcrs,
Leonidas Smith. chaplain, Manuel
Blea. doorkeepcr, at 81 per day. Lo-
renzo NJ. Nigil, doorkeeper. az 81 "a
day; Bcnlgno Gonzalez postmaster.a I
81 per day. Ruben Garcia, messenger
and assistant reading clerk. at SO a
day: Alfonso Herrera and Eduardo
Garcia. pages at 81 day. Those
against whose names wages are mark
cd are the extra employees not specif-
ically provided for ia the constitution.
Committees 90 three We're named
on motion of senator Champion, 10
notify the house and the governor
that thcy had organized and were
ready for business. The house com-
mittec was composed OF Senators
Champion. HART and Mabry. The gov
ernOr's committee WIS composed of
Senators Rarth, Romero and Doepp.
\ committee of five from the house
was received and reported that the
house had organized aud was ready
for business. The senate recessed un-
an the return of the committees.
The house committee reported and
was discharged and the governor's
committee presented the request Of
the executive that the senate meet In
joint session with the house at 10
o'clock tomorrow TO hear his message.
The senate adjourned 20 10 o'clock
tomorrow, after a meeting Of the com
mittee ON printing had leen announc-
cd ana after the employees had been
instructed TO report for swearing In.
The House.
The house was called TO order
promptly at ~ o'clock noon 10y Speak
er Roman l.. Baea. who seemed ner-
Vous. but had declared only "a few
minutes before thai he was confident
there would be no opposition TO his
remaining as presiding officer Vicar
General Forchegu rccited brief in
vocation.
The speakers address of welcome
was brief, and like that OF the prcsi-
dent OF the senate urged that parti-
sanship he forgotten in working for
the good OF the people. lie pleaded
with the representatives to forget their
facuonal differences and 20 work In
harmony He thanked them for their
expression OF confidence IN him by
clecting him speaker last year and
declared he bore no III will 70 those
ff.,,tfuue, an fiaoa Ifaur
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
THE OFFER OF THE WORLD.

The New York World is a staunch
supporter of the administration OF
President Woodrow Wilson. Like
hundreds of thousands of American
citizens OF all political affiliations it
feels Inundated at the spectacle Sec
rotary of State William Jennings
Bryan is making of himself. During
his Chautauqua engagements Mr.
Bryan has divided time with ventrilo-
quists, mountebanks and clowns. The
humiliation became so great that the
World seriously and earnestly made
the following amazing offer to Sec
rotary Bryan:
William ]. Bryan's salary as secre-
tary of state is $4,000 year. He has
justified his activities as lecturer by
the statement that to meet his ordi-
nary expenses without encroachine
upon his personal fortune he mus,
have an income of not less than S20,,
600 a year. He is willing to foregc
accumulations during his period o.
public service, but he resents the idea
that there should be any sacrifice or
his part while he is honored by higf
official preferment.
The World assumes that the cru,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
THE EXPERIMENT FARM.

The people OF this section OF the
state are not at all well pleased with
the Caldwell experiment farm. we
believe that much OF the criticism has
been founded upon timsy grounds
and directed to the wrong persons.
The directors OF the farm have been
criticised because some OF the expert
ments made showed that the soil OF
the farm was not suitable for the par
ticular crop. They forgot that the
purpose of an experiment farm Is to
lind out what cannot be grown as
we'll as to find out what can be grown.
The legislature has tailed to make
appropriations for the farm SO that
the land has not been put under cult
walton and is not stocked. This con-
dition cannot be charged up to any
one directly connected with the sta
ton.
Ii the people OF Canyon county
want an experiment station worthy OF
the name they must get behind 1t and
push it. They must elect men to the
legislature who are interested and who
are willing to get appropriations. We
do not particularly blame the men
who have served US in the past be-
cause they were simply like the rest
Of us, disinterested in the work and
Indifferent to the success OF the sta
ton. At one time the people o.
Caldwell were greatly interested.
They must again become interested
if they wish to see this farm grow
into a real experiment station. The
local superintendent and the directors
are willing to do their part. 1t is now
up to the rest of US.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
WHAT HAS BECOME OF WILL
r. KING?

The Tribune would like to know the
present whereabouts of Judge VIII R.
King. legal adviser of the Reclama-
ton Service, member of the Reclama
ton board and incidentally ambassa-
dor extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to the Democracy OF the
Northwest. We were informed two
weeks ago that Judge King was about
for the interesting event we started to
cultivate local Democrats, studied the
Judges past history and borrowed a
cut from the Ontario Democrat IN Or
der that we might properly herald his
coming and going. We now have on
hand all the material and a perfectly
good picture of the Judge and no op-
portunity to make use of them. There
fore we ask: where, oh where, is
Judge Will R. King? In addition to
our desire to use the data gathered
and to publish the picture there are
other reasons why The Tribune is in
terested in Judge King. We have
warm friends in the Democratic party
and want to know what is to become
OF them. One of these days the distri-
button of the pie will commence and
we want to know who will be recog-
nized at the counter. This is really
important. Then the matter fthe
Black Canyon project is important.
Every reader of The Tribune wants
to know what the Reclamation Ser
vice proposes to do. They are vital
ly interested. We really must know
the whereabouts of Judge King. Of
course it is altogether possible that he
will not acquaint Us with all that he
knows. In fact we are little afraid
that he will give US little real infor-
nation but it would be a blessed re-
lief to find out what he is willing that
we may find out. After that we could
at least return the cut to the Demo-
crat which would undoubtedly cause
that enterprising and accommodating
newspaper some relief.
If any one runs across Judge King
kindly inform The Tribune, James
Ford, or P. E. Smith. We are all
looking for him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
THE OBSERVATORY.

The winning OF the international
championship in golf by 2O-year-
old American youth named Ouimet
last week near Boston has made quite
a stir in sporting circles on both sides
of the Atlantic; his name suggests
French extraction, but he is American
all the same. His opponents were two
Englishmen, who have been world
champions, and took their sport SER
iously, as Englishmen do; but it does
not appear that the young winner has
made golf his occupation; he was not
entered" for the trial and it was
not until he had made large Roadway
towards winning that he was recog
nized as one to be reckoned with in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
LITTLE FORD FAUNTLEROY.

Hon. F. Burton Harrison, who has
recently been appointed Governor
General OF the Philippine Islands, was
the original Little Lord Fauntleroy.
His mother was the author OF the
story. In spite of such early prede-
LECTION Governor Harrison has really
done very little to attract attention
or warrant the President in appoint
ing him such position. Governor
Harrison was born in the city OF New
York in 1873. He served in the Span
ish-American war as a private. lie
was elected to Congress first in l9o1
and was the Democratic candidate tor
lieutenant-governor Of New York IN
1904. He was elected member OF
the Sixtieth Congress and has been
in the house of representatives ever
since. Governor Harrison is Tam
many Hall man.
In view of the fact the acquisition
of the Philippine Islands gave us the
paramount issue, Imperialism, in the
campaign OF 1900, when Mr.. Bryan,
now secretary of state was the Dem
ocratic nominee for the presidency,
the views of Governor Harrison, Sec
rotary Bryan and President Wilson,
would be most interesting. Unfortu-
nately these views are not to be had.
The new governor simply says that
he is in favor of carrying out the
platform OF the Democratic party as
adopted at Baltimore. President vii
son is too busy with Congress and
Secretary Bryan too busy on the lee
ture platform to give an expression
of their views. We must fall back
upon the platform of the party. The
plank says: 1--WE favor an imme diate
declaration OF the nations purpose to
recognize the independence of the
Philippine Islands as soon as a stable
government can be established, such
independence to be guaranteed by us
until the naturalization of the islands
can be secured by treaties with the
powers" The immediate declara-
ton" has not been made and the "sta-
Bile government" has not been estab-
lished. The administration will get
around to this matter presently.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
METHODIST CHURCH.

The stewards will give their annual
reception and social to the members
of the church Friday evening, Sep.
70. There will be social hour, a
pleasing program and refreshments.
The finances of the new conference
year are to be presented and the Of
fetal board will be called for a few
minutes. All are cordially invited.
Next Sunday rally day will be OBJ.
served both in the Sunday school
and congregation. All members of
the school are urged to be present and
bring some one with them. A pro,
gram by the school will be rendered
at the hour of public preaching, ll.3O
a. m. A large attendance is expect
ed and all friends Of the church are
cordially invited The League will
meet at in the evening and at 8 the
Fleming Beale will preside at the or
gan and good music will be rendered
both morning and evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

Modern 8-room house, 80 Dear
born st. Bath, electric lihgt water
etc. See J. S. Harrington. sl9-zo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

the game. His confident march to
success amazed the onlookers, and
unnerved his competitors; and the
5000 spectators, following in rain and
wet grass, men and women, almost
breathless, could hardly believe their
eyes, and his victory over the world
renowned champions was greeted
with a scene of wild enthusiasm, he
being carried on the shoulders OF the
crowd. The touch of human nature
shown by his gray haired little mo-
Their crowding to his side, and his at
fectionate greeting to her, reminds
me of that touching incident in the
inauguration of President Garfield,
when the act was complete, and he
was president OF this great nation, he
turned to his aged mother, who was
seated on the plat .orm by his side and
STOPPING over her, kissed her cheek.
And this golf victory by an un..
known American boy reminds me OF
the fact that an American playing golf
on an English field last June came
near disturbing international rela-
tons. He went on to the links of one
Of the most fashionable goliing clubs
of London in his shirt sleeves and
actually played in that garb, and gave
conventional London a great shock.
Only think of it! Listen to what the
London Mail had to say about it in
most serious and solemn tone; it said:
THE shirt sleeve is proper for lawn
tennis or the cricket field, but on a
golf course it looks strange and would
attract much attention as if the play
ers were in rowing shirts" On this
the Springfield (Mass.) Republican
commented as follows:
what barbarian buffers we are, to
be sure, that we can see no sense in
drawing a distinction between the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9th and Albany streets.

Rally Day in The School of the
Church comes at 1890 Sunday morn
ing. ~
The Mems Adult class and the Wo-
mems class will complete their organ
ization and enroll all who are present
Rally Day as charter members ;,
A service of Raising the Standard"
will be a worth while feature OF the
exercises at the Community House:
Following this there will be RAJ
ly for Attendance at Morning Wor-
ship" with services and music appro-
pirate to the day.
Young Peoples Rally at 7 p. m. A
special program with addresses by
H. H. Hayman. All young people are
urged to accept the invitations sent
them.
Evening worship at 8 p. m. Ster-
eopticon lecture, The Prodigal Son..
Don't miss this. 1t will help you.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

of the question is therefore the sum
OF SoUUU year. Mindful o. many
things in the proposition that 1t mere
by makes, notably the dignity OF the
American government, the clrcum-
Spect behavior OF Its principal oIhcers'
and the success OF the administrator
OF Woodrow Wilson, all OF which
have been given the most sober at
tentIon, 1t modesuy makes this sug
geston to Mr.. Bryan:
Ii you will devote your entire time
to the duties o. your ONCE and re-
train during your tenure from lectures
or other addresses at which admission
tees are charged, the World VIII pay
you, on behalf OF the American people,
regularly during your lncumDency OF
the omce OF secretary OF state the
sum OF YoUUU year with no obligation
on your part except to observe the
one condition herein expressed.
1t remains to be seen whether Sec
rotary Bryan will accept the offer OF
the World or whether he Will remain
on the Chautauqua circuit. lie an
nounced at the close OF his last lee
ture that his engagements had hetteu
him $ooOO.UO. 1t is a clnch that he
will either take up the New DIX
World or else continue on in his pres
ent method of augmentlng his oflciai
salary. Since the time that poor, de-
luded Bennett made him beneficiary
to the amount OF SoU,OUU, III a Will
which he, Bryan, drew up himself, ne
has been money mad. Neither the
dignity OF his office nor sense OF
duty has been able to keep him from
a fervid pursuit OF money.
In speaking OF the proposition made
by the New York World the Salt
Lake neutrality-suspicious. says:
The New York World is not yell
low journal, nor an obscure sheet
seeking advertising or aggranulze-
ment; no newspaper IN the world IS
better known, none stands hlgner
from every viewpoint; special inter
ests have found it Impossible to DrlDe,
frlghten or coax 1t into an attitude
or an action it could not consclen-
tiously assume or perform. 1t is IN
dependent OF any and every influence
and can afford to be. 1t is Impossible
that this remarkable and unprecedent'
ed proposal arose from other than
desire to arouse Mr.. Bryan to the alb
surdity OF his position.
No such suggestion was ever before
made by any newspaper to SO high al
officer OF the American government
coming from quarter OF such IRE
proachable standing, 1t reveals an IN
tenslty of eastern feeling on this SUB
iect that will aston1sh the west.
cannot be minimized or belittled t
attract attention. The New orl
World need use no such bizarre meth
DDS to initiate either its circulation Q
its prestige.
The public generally will regret tina
the most honorable office in our gov
eminent under the presidency ma
been prostltuted to uses that woul
inspire such proposal from a .grea
| newspaper of the standing OF tn
| World. There will be popular hop
that Mr.. Bryan may be awakened q
| last.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
FOR SALE

Typewriter-on terms to suit.-A.
I. Myers, Egleston Big, Caldwells519
For Sale-Six sows and 40 pigs, IS
shoats. Three-year-old mare broke
to drive; 800 tons Of hay. John M:
E.rner. 23-a20-t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

apple orchard, Groom cottage 49,.
buildings and shade. 4 quarter o fu !!
mile southeast of the Midway schooi
on car line, to trade for Calds'o
home. Phone or write z. FAY Fos
Ter. Caldwell. 9-Jy2sA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

The state of Idaho likes Canyon
county securities. 1t has more money
invested in Canyon county farm loans
and in Canyon county school bonds
than in any county in the state. The
state has loaned our farmers $22l ,9o5
and has purchased school bonds to
the amount of $276,20l.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
NOTICE.

To Caldwell Water Users under the
Pioneer Irrigation District:
If you wish to use any more ditch
water this season, plan to do so this
month, as the water will be turned
out of the city bitches September 80.
If you wish an extra head, or to ir-
rigate out of your turn, see the wa
termaster at once and he can probably
arrange to accommodate you:
By order OF the Board of Directors.
s26 J. JESTER, JR., Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
FOR RENT

Rooms-Three rooms tor rent at
sol Blaine street. VIII also serve
breakfast and supper. Mrs. oarah
Frazier, who was one OF those VINO
opened the Ackley Inn. Zo-sl9-1o
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-07-11
Buy Land Now.

According to the census OF 1910
the average value of farm land
in the South was $16 per acre.
1t IS said that 1t has increased 81
per acre in the past two years.
or 124 per cent. 1t is going to
increase more IN the next few
years, and will soon be worth
much more than now and there
will be many in this country who
will never own a foot. II we in
vest in land and build homes
thereon and improve it we can
always get a good return for the
money invested. Why not every
young man invest something in
land? In few more years we
are going to realize to our shame
that these cheap lands are iu the
hands of strangers. If then we
should want land we will be COM
PEELED to pay from $25 to $50 per
acre. Let us not leave our lands
to be developed by strangers.
We should get the profit that
will come to those who shall inn
prove these lands They have
come and gotten our timber for
a song and new shall they come
and get our lands for the same
ce,-Ex.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-07-11
SILO TRAIN COMING.

The dates for the Southern and
Mobile & Ohio's Silo and Live
Stock Spec;al in this section, are
as follows:
shuqualak. Wednesday July sOth. 500 to $780,
Brooksyille, 1000 to 1900
Crawford, 12:3Oto 200
Artesia, g 400 to $3.50
starkville Wednesday night.
This will be the most complete
train of it's kind ever operated in
the South and everybody is urg-
ed to take a few hours and visit
it. There will be exhibits of the
various forage crops best suited
to this state, good live stock of
several breeds, and a compre-
hensive display of silos and en-
silage cutting machinery will be
operated at each stop. Definite
announcement viii be made on
this point next week.
Farmers, live stock and busl-
ness men are requested to attend
the lectures and ask questions to
bring cut information on the
points in which they are directly
interested. These meetings can
and should be made especially in
teresting and valuable to the
people along the roads, operat-
ing the train. All interests are
urged to combine and help to
make them so.
Ell E, Blakeslee,
Commissioner.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-07-11
Rules Adopted by the South
Atlantic and Gulf Steam
ship Companies on
March 5th, 1913.
Effective on Mississippi Cot.
ton September l, 1913.

i" Whereas the special clause
agreed upon by the various in.
terests represented at the con-
ference held in New York IN
July last has not prevented the
presentation of serious claims to
ship owners in Europe for dam
age not done whilst the cotton
was IN the custody of the vessel:
= Be it resolved, that effective
on and after July 1st. 1918, no
dock receipt, Mates receipt or
agents receipt or bill of lading
may be issued without describing
the actual conditions Of the bales
of cotton when received by the
ocean carrier,
!" The Following clauses were
adopted as to the description of
cotton:
Il. Not thoroughly covered.
"2. Covering insufficient to re-
tain marks.
.'3. More or less wet.
Il. More or less stained.
"5. More or less soiled.
..6. When bales haYe been de-
livered to the steamer, and, at
the shippers request, permitted
to dry out before the receipt is
given. that the bales be marked,
Bales have been wet and dried.
Marks. ssBales be well marked
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1913-07-11

Mrs. r. G. Stone departed
Monday morning accompanied by
her physician, DR.. j. w. Eckford,
for Memphis, where she has
since arrival undergone a sue
cessful surgical operation and is
doing nicely. which is glad
news to friends, We are inform.
ed that DIR. Eckford will also un.
dergo an operation. He was
operated upon several months
ago it will be remembered and
was in a. very critical condition
for quite while, The inclsion
has been giving him some great
Inconvenience and it is sincerely
hoped that he will be entirely
relieved and permanently restor-
ed.