davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
commercial CLUB
IN REGULAR
Meeting
Plan to Change Regular
Day Of Monthly
Meeting
20 BAND CONCERTS
20 BAND CONCERTS
Will Give Big Smoker and Get-togeth-
er Meeting Next Wednesday Even
ing-Advertising Value of the New
Potato Flake Factory is of Great
Advantage

The Commercial club held their reg
ular monthly meeting Monday even
ing.
The club passed a resolution rec
ommending to the Publicity commit
tee that the interest on the Black Can
yon notes be paid and the notes re-
neWed.
H w. Dorman reported a splendid
success in the matter of the stock
yards and packing plant propositions.
The railroad officials have declared
that the Short Line will cooperate
and make any reasonable investment
which seems warranted.
w. L. Hasbrouck made several val
liable suggestions regarding the adj
vertising value Of the new potato flake
factory. He strongly advocated that
the factory be called the Caldwell Po-
tato Flake Factory. 1t will be the
first one in this country to get into
actual operation and the opportunity
for lot of good advertising should
be taken advantage of by Caldwell
Club to Meet Tuesdays,
Dr. J. w. Cue proposed an amend
ment which changes the meeting night
from the second Monday to the second
Tuesday of each month.
1t. was decided that the fund for the
band should be raised through solicit
tation by the band committee The
committee appointed was Messrs. Jim
Harris, w. G. Cowden, and Will Max
ey. The committee will get subscrip-
tons to the amount of $4,000. which
will entitle the people to 20 concerts.
The list will be turned over to the
band boys for collection. The COM
mittee is considering the advisability
of having the concerts in front of the
city hall
No definite action was taken in re-
spect to the Publicity fund. F. H.
Plowhead strongly urged that bud
get be made showing to what pur-
poses the fund would be open. He
thought that the donors would like
to know what items go to make up
the amount needed
Smoker Wednesday Evening.
Wednesday evening next the club
will hold special smoker and get-to-
gether meeting. at which buffet lunch
will be served. Every member of the
club is invited to bring friend and
help make merry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
Railroad Officials Declare
Their Willingness to
Cooperate

The proposition of establishing
alrge stock yards and sales barns in
Caldwell opened up such Turing Wis
ia that many doubted.
Friday of last week c. l. Tuttle and
three other officials of the o. S. L.
arrived in the city and examined the
proposed site of the yards. the sales
barns and the packing plant. Mr.. Tut
tie expressed himself as we'll pleased
with the locations and said that the
railroad would gladly cooperate by
building the chutes, pens and spurs
necessary. Mr.. Tuttie will be back
the first of the week, soon after which
actual building operations will be
commenced.
First Sale July 3 to S.
Z. II. Turner and associates have
formed an association of horse deal
ers which will at once construct the
sales barns when the railroad gets to
work on the spur They plan to hold
the first big sale July to and have
between 1000 and 1000 horses already
booked.
From Montana in all probability
will come several hundred head of
standard bred animals, and every day
Mr.. Turner is receiving offers of spe-
cial lots of frst-class animals
The government representatives. will
be here June II to examine several
hundred animals for the service. I'm
Gle Sam has been we'll pleased with
what stock he has purchased here and
it is probable that quite a large bust
ness along this line can be built up
among the farmers once they under
stand the exact type required.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
CALDWELL w. c. T. u.

"A silver medal contest of the w. c..
T. u was held in Nampa Friday
evening at the Methodist church, with
J. B. Thomas presiding. There were
seven contestants. Mrs DIETRICH and
Mrs. Marx being the only ones rep
resenting the Caldwell organization.
When the decision of the judges was
announced it was found that the med
al was won by Mrs. DIETRICH The
contest was a most enjoyable one
throughout. the music being especially
good.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
NICHOLS-FROST.

Bessie G., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J: c. Nichols, became the wife of
Elmer T. Frost Sunday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock at the residence of the
parents of the bride in this city, Fran
els F. Springer officiating.
Only the relatives and a few init
mate friends of the contracting par
ties were present at the ceremony A
delicious dinner followed the service.
The best wishes of The Tribune and
the large circle of friends of the young
people follow them upon their happy
future
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
JoHNsoN.LEE WEDDING.

Elmer G. Lee of Wilder and Miss
Stella Johnson of this city were mar
ried Wednesday at 4 O'Clock at the
residence of Rev F. F. Springer
The groom is we'll known in the
city. being the brother of Miss Lucy
Lee, one of the most popular teachers
in our schools, He is in the lumber
business at Wilder The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. John
son OF this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
BALL GAME AT
LAKE LOWELL SUNDAY

A force of men are at work at Lake
Lowell putting the grounds in first
class shape for Sundays ball game.
The grounds are being leveled and
rolled for the first game of the season
Sunday afternoon when the Peaceful
Valley and Deer Flat teams will
clash. Both teams are in good shape
and a rafting good game is looked
for. Game will be at 3 p. m. Cars
leave Caldwell for the Lake every
hour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16

Sales will follow once a month
falling in August, September and Oc-
tober this year.
These sales will become a mighty
drawing card for Caldwell Buyers
from all portions of the country will
attend and with the reputation Cald-
we'll has gained so far it is only logi-
cal that the sales will soon attain con-
siderable volume. The possibilities
for the raising of horses in this coun-
try are practically unlimited Already
Caldwell is recognized as the shipping
point for the largest horse range left
While the range may not last long
rdnch-fed horses will take the place OF
the rangers and very much better
grade of stock be made available
With the business of c. H. Turner
which amounted to over 100000 O
last year, that OF D. G. Ruby and the
other dealers of the city. the sales the
first year should go considerably over
the million MARYLAND this is for
horse and mules salone.
Hogs and Cattle.
There are manv ranchers through
out the community that have droves
of hogs numbering all the way from
so to 500, and once a good market is
established this number will soon be
considerably increased. The feeding
of cattle has already attained quite a
respectable volume, but with the fa-
cilities for shipping and feeding aug
mented this industry will receive a
decided impetus.
The decision of the railroad to do
their art and cooperate in every wav
possible clears the way to decidedly
encouraging future.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
RECEPTION TO OLD
SOLDIERS POSTPONED

The reception to be given by the
members of the w. c, T. U. to the
old soldiers which was to have taken
place May % has been postponed I'M
til June 49,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16

st Annual Sale of Horses Planned for July to 5----Bet,u
NAMPA CHORAL SOCIETY
TO GIVE CONCERT MAY 2.

The Nampa Choral society will give
its first annual concert the evening OF
May % at the Opera House in Nampa
An invitation is extended all music
lovers of Caldwell, which carries a
buoyant note regarding the price of
admission-25 cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16

DR.. J. A. Jackson, the we'll known
Middleton veterinary, formerly res
ident of Caldwell, was in the city yes
terday. DR.. Jackson says that Middle.
ton is growing and is well pleased
with his location.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
DEATH OF ELLEN B. SEYDELL

Ellen B. Seydell, wife Of c. ". Sey-
dell. died at her home in Middleton
Wednesday and was buried in the
Middleton cemetery today. Mrs. Sey-
dell leaves husband, one son and one
brother. The services were held un-
der the directions of the Jones Furni-
ture Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
Twilight LEAGUE
Opening GAME

Tuesday evening the Twilight
league opened its season of twenty
four games The season will run into
the early part of August and the
games are scheduled for every Tues
day and Thursday.
The opening game Tuesday evening
between the Business men and the
Electrics surprised the crowd with
the class of ball played. 1t looked fike
the opening game of a regular Inter-
State League and promises good sport
for the lovers of the game during the
season.
Business Men Win
Good pitching. fast work on the
bases and in-field were features of
Tuesdays game and bv the score of
S to 5 the Business Men took the
contest Jim Kelleher scored for the
Men in the first and fifth inning,
Westcott in the first. Bailey in the
first and Murray in the fourth.
Wooley scored the first run for the
Electrics in the second. HURT and
FoucIh both scored in the third.
The Electrics had an uphill fight
all the way and were unable to over
come the early lead of the Business
Men.
Score by Innings.
Business Men 800. 1901 ls-s
Batteries-Collins. Bailey and Kel-
leher; Moon and Townsend. Double
plays-Wescott to HURT to Holt;
Wescott to Holt. Umpire-Cleaver.
Game called on account OF dark
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
SIMON DEMENT,
BREAKS HIS LEG

Late yesterday afternoon the sprink-
ling wagon driven by Simon Dement,
was overturned and Mr.. Dement, suf-
fered a severe fracture of the leg
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
DEATH OF INFANT AT STAR

Woodrow, the six-month old con
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Shaffer of Star,
died last Sunday and was buried at
Star Monday, the funeral arrange.
ments being under the direction of the
Jones Furniture Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16

ATTENTION FRUIT GROWERS
The Caldwell Warehouse Is prepar-
ed to supply the fruit growers of this
vicinity with Lime Sulphur Solution
and Arsenate of Lead in any quantity.
ml6-al6
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
p-Clerks v. Electrics.
Schedule First IL Games.

May l3-Electrics v. Business Men.
May lS-Clerks v. Professional Men,
May .10-Business Men v. Clerks.
May 22-Electrics v. Prof. Men.
May 27-Prof. Men v. Business Men.
June @Professional Men v. Clerks.
June S-Business Men v. Electrics.
June Robustness Men v. Clerks.
June l2-Prof. Men v. Electrics
June l7-Clerks v. Electrics.
June lo-Business Men v. Prof. Men,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-27
SUIT FILED OVER
TWELVE FAMOUS
OIL PAINTINGS

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 27.--in a
suit on file today, the United States
district court is petitioned to require
Eli p. Clark of this city to show cause
why he should not deliver twelve
paintings said to be the work OF Will
lam Hogarth, to Frank Mckay, trus-
tee for the bankrupt art concern OF
Tomlinson-Humes, Inc, of Chicago
While Clark is acknowledged as the
owner, Mckay as petitioner prays that
they be ordered back to Chicago in
fulfillment of contract with the Tom
linson-Humes to sell them.
The pictures were involved III lltlga-
tion last summer when it was fought
out that the paintings, originally pur-
chased in Buffalo. for 100000 were
transferred to e. p. Clark on notes ag-
gregating $125,000 with the under
standing that Tomlinson-Humes would
undertake to sell them to former U.
S. Senator William A. Clark for $780,
900 The art works reposed for some
time in former Senator Clark's art
gallery in New York and then were
brought here on the order OF h. +.
Clark and stored in a warehouse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-27
OUTLOOK IS BLUE
IN COLORADO
STRIKE
GOVERNOR AMMONS ORDERS the
RELEASE OF DOYLE, ALLEGED TO
Be IMPLICATED IN THE BELCHER
MURDER, AND STRIKE CONFER
ENCE CANNOT AGREE.
HOPE OF SETTLEMENT
OF STRIKE ABANDONED

Trinidad. Colo, Nov. 27.--Notwith-
ernor Ammons in ordering the release
of E. l.. Doyle. secretary-treasurer OF
district Is. United Mine Workers of
America who was being held by the
military authorities, General John
! Chase and Judge Advocate Major f..
J. Boughton this morning proceeded
with their plans for the trial OF sever
al cases of alleged crimes growing out
of the strike by military court. The
announcement of the personnel Of the
military commission is expected some
time today. Doyle was released last
night and so far no action in the mat
ter has been taken by the civil au-
| thorities.
A big demonstration took place last
night at the Ludlow tent colony when
the news of Doyle's release became
/ known. The strikers paraded about
camp signing the union battle song
and speeches were made denouncing
the state militia.
the CLASH between GONeTHOI ALI
mons and General Chase, coupled with
the news of the failure of the Denver
conference yesterday has given rise
| to feeling of pessimism over the
strike situation and no hopes are en-
| tertained locally either by miners or
operators for a. speedy settlement.
General Chase has made no state
ment concerning the action of Govern
or Ammons in superseding him in the
! Doyle affair,
Want Meetings Resumed.
| Denver. Colo, Nov, Ex-Governor
| Ammons spent the forenoon in confer
ence with leaders of the Colorado
mine owners and strikers, in an effort
to have the meetings between
strike settlement committees res
ed, He said at noon that he wo
prepare a statement regarding
! situation some time before night.
| The governors reports indicate tina.
everything is quiet in the strike zone
Governor Ammons and Adjutant Gen
eral John Chase held conference by
telephone.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-27
zELAyA Jailed
FOR MURDER
IN 1911
FORMER PRESIDENT OF NICARAGUA
IS ARRESTED At MIDNIGHT IN
WASHINGTON, and WILL Be
HELD UNTIL ExTRADITI0N Pa
PERS ARRIVE.
MURDER OF TWO OF HIS
COUNTRYMEN CHARGED

New York, n. Y, Nov. 27--Jose San.
tos Zelaya, former president of Mica
ragua, arrested in bed at midnight on
a charge of having committed murder
in Nicaragua, was held today without
bail pending eXtradiction Pending
the arrival of an extradition to Mica
raglla, he was remanded to prison.
Zelaya was arrested as fugitive
from justice on complaint of Robert
B. Wood, an assistant United States
attorney. Mr.. Wood charged that a
warrant for Zelaya's apprehension for
murder had been issued in Nicaragua
but it did not name the alleged vic
tins. 1t was said, however, that they
were two countrymen, slain twelve
years ago, and that the death of Le-
roy Cannon and Leonard Groce, Amer
leans slain in Nicaragua, in 1909, in
an uprising against the Zelaya regime,
had nothing to do with Zelaya's arrest.
The official document asking for
the eXtradition of former President
Zelaya on charges of numbering two
countrymen in Nicaragua, had not
been received at the state department
today and what was to have been a
hearing became merely conference
between Solicitor Folk and Cory M.
Stadden, the former dictators attor-
ney. In the meantime Zelaya was
prisoner in New York, where he was
arrested last night
Zelaya's extradition is asked in con-
nection with the deaths of Domingo
Toribio and Sixto Pineda, at Mesa,
April 21, 1911.
Opening of his preliminary exami-
nations, Americans, Cannon and Groce
in 1902, is made in the papers accord
ing to advices here. Diplomats point
cut that under the eAtradition treaty
with Nicaragua, Zelaya could not be
prosecuted for the killing of Cannon
and Groce unless his extradition is
specifically asked for that purpose.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-27
PEACE ON WESTERN
HEMISPHERE IS
CELEBRATED

Washington, d. c., Nov. 27.-The
fourth annual Pan-American Thanks
giving celebration with its attendant
mass, service of Thankful unity be-
tween the United States and the
twenty-one Latin-American Republics.
was observed here today.
President Wilson, Secretary Bryan
and a number of other cabinet Off
GERS. all the diplomats from Latin
America, Chief Justice White. and
ether public officials attended.
ST. Patrick's church was decorated
with American and Latin-American
flags. A dove of peace holding to-
gether in it's beak the flag of the
United States and that of the Pan
American union, symbolized the peace
of the western hemisphere for which
prayers were offered. Cardinal Glib
bons was present.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-27
KING VICTOR
OPENS lTALY'S
PARLIAMENT

Rome, Nov. 27.-Brilliant ceremony
today attended the opening of the
Italian parliament by King Victor
Emmanuel The king. accompanied
by Queen Helena, and the royal prln-
ccss. drove in state carriages through
streets lined by immense throngs 10
he senate house. When he entered
the parliamentary building, the as
sembled deputies and senators arose
and cheered him.
Leonda Bissolati Bergamaschi, Lead
er of the reform socialistic propagan-
da, Ferri, Independent socialist, and
Carlo DelrAcqua, republican, took
the oath in the presence of the king,
a form unprecedented in the Italian
parliament, where socialists and re-
pubicans hitherto had always stayed
away from the opening.
The kings speech from the throne
was greeted for the first time by rep
resentatves of all classes of the ma
ton, made possible by the introduction
in Italy of universal suffrage His
majesty recapitulated the conquest of
Iibya, paying tribute to those who
had fallen in the fighting. He said
the conquest had given Italy a civil
mission which it would accomplish
with respect for the native religion,
family life and property.
1t would also open field for lta"
Ian emigration near the mother
country and so prevent Italian sub
jects from wandering to distant lands.
The king announced that many re-
forms were to be introduced in Italy
and alluded to the intention of the
government to give Italian women
their ''rightful place"
His majesty said the most ample
religious liberty would be given the
church. but that it would be prevent
ed from interfering in state affairs, as
the government could not admit any
limitation of its sovereingty
Of the Balkans, the King said the
accord between Italy and the other
European powers had prevented
graver conflicts arising than those
which had occurred. Italy, he said,
desired the Balkans to enjoy peace
and prosperity and experience had de-
monstrated that the triple alliance and
the triple entente had created an equi-
librium of forces which was the best
guarantee of peace.
His majesty urged Strengthening Of
the army and navy and the placing of
Italian finances on more solid foot
ing and appealed to the weather.
classes to show their patriotism by
acceding cheerfully to increased taxa
ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-27
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF
COLORADO SPRINGS DEAD

Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov. 81
Guarded by his faithful Airdale dog,
the lifeless body of Thomas c. Peace
prominent bond broker of this city,
was found at midnight in the road at
Ludlow, about 20 miles west of here.
Nearby was the horse which he mad
been riding and in pocket was found
note telling that he was badly in
jured and could not stay where he
was. 1t is supposed that he was
thrown from his horse as a stirrup
was broken, but the mystery of the
death will not be cleared until after
an inquest which has been set by the
coroner of Teller county, for this aft
ernoon, has been held. Mr.. Pease left
here yesterday afternoon for Ludlow
to look over some land with a view to
purchasing it. He was not seen after
wards until his body was found by
passerby.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-27
fine WEATHER
A CAUSE FOR
THANKS
GLORIOUS SUNSHINE AND BRAClNG
AIR BRING GLADNESS TO ALL
WHO MADE IT A POINT TO EN-
Joy NATIONAL FEAST OF THANKS.
GIVING TODAY.
HUNDREDS ATTEND
CHURCH SERVICES

Glorious weather with abundant sun
shine, the air just cold enough to put
tone in ones muscles contributed
largely to make Thanksgiving day one
,of the most enjoyable holidays seen
lin Santa Fe.
1t was indeed a day OF prayer and
rest for many. For several hours the
iact of thanksgiving was performed
tat various churches by the devout
In the afternoon the weather tempted
hundreds 10 leave their happy fire
Isides and saunter out In the fields and
up the canyon, enjoying the scenery
Ior answering the impulse to hunt
game.
A striking and beautiful feature Of
the celebration in Santa Fe was the
rewsboys' dinner given at the Monte
yuma hotel by Mrs. Doran. There. at
/ 80 o'clock the little fellows proved
their capacity to manage a rip-roaring
big Thanksgiving dinner of many
courses-so many that the boyish
eyes bulged like rabbits at visions of
gastric glory.
All Of the ofiices--city, county, state
and federal--were closed Not even
the marriage license bureau door was
open The officials and their assist
ants gave thanks in the true style.
The days festivities will be con.
cluded with brilliant entertainment
at the Allison Mission school by the
pupils whose varied program of mu-
sic and song begins at 730 p. m.
Those who like to dance may twirl
and waltz at the armory, beginning
at p. m. Other events of the day
were announced in the New Mexican
>nctorday
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-27

one Of the gushe1S and the ignition Of
rushing streams 1of oil might carry
widespread disas1f fr down to the coast.
Rear Admiral etcher, it is expect
ed, will undertake first to get INTO
communication wifi insurgent leaders
near Tampico an1induce them to res
enct the pled@Ak SsiFen by Admira!
kguilar.
Later today the navy department
received delayed dispatches reporting
Rear Admiral Fletcher's arrival at
TamDico and also the arrival OF the
british cruiser Suffolk with Rear Ad-
miral Craddock, Nothing new was re-
ported in the situation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-27
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
SEE ARMY AND NAVY GAME

Washington, Nov. 27.-As President
Wilson intends to leave early tomor-
row for New York TO spend part OF
the day with friends and to go to
the army and navy football game sat
urday, he had two engagements To-
day at his Office He had long talk
with William F. McCombs, chairman
of the Democratic national committee
and in the afternoon with Sir William
Tyrrell, private secretary to Sir Ed
ward Grey, the British foreign secre-
tary
With McCombs the president dis
cussed politics in general and prelimi-
nary congressional campaigns.
About Sir Williams visit. house Of
ficials made no comment During his
stay here, Sir William mas seen fres
ident Wilson twice before and they
have exchanged information on Mex
leo