davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
N. B. r. A., g.: Interstate, 1.

Runs-Bell. Van Deusen C9. Rowley ~, Corbin,
Dausherty. First base on errors-N B. r. A., 9; In
terstste A. C., S. Left on tsses-Interstate A. c. ?
First base on halls-of Rowiey. /: Oh Hamill.
Hits mAde-on Rowley. 4; OF HamiIl, s. Struck out
BY Roviey, IL: By Hamin L. rwo-hass hist.
Montgomery, Van Deusen. Stolen bases-Dausherty.
Bell, Rowley. Bono Bamholt. Bum. Hit by pitcher
by Hanill, Rowiey. Passed han-Bono. Galloway
~. Umpire-Mr. Msrkie. Time Of game-l hour and
70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
sss. m. Amateur Sport News and Races 5'ss':
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 4; Providence. s
Jensy City. 0: Baltimore, IL
Rochester. 3: Toronto. l.
Buffalo, i; Montreal, 0.
TRI-sIATE LEAGUE.
York. 5; Wilmington. Il.
Trenton, Q; Allentown. l.
Atlantic City, o; Harrisburg. %.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis ): Toledo. o.
Louisville. 81 Columbus.
Kansas City, .; Milwaukee. 5.
Minneapolis. 4: St. Paul, 9.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburr. 2; indianapolis.
Cleveland. 5: corineton, l. Second rame-cleTe
land. q; Co~ington. 0.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Louisville.

FIRST RACE-SeEing; colts and geldines;. two
yeAr-olds; five furlongs Elandro. 100; 'Bushy Head
100; Old Tromp. los; First Degree, 10; Banjo
Jim. los; Mockery. l05; +. A Stone. lG; Meshach,
los: COSTS. 10: Lindar. Ito; Mscknez. 10; Bel
lock IL
SECOND RACE-sellins: threeyesr-ods and up
ward; six furlones. Duchess Daily, 81; Gold Color,
g; Gasket. 90: Tactless. s.; PsInpinea, Is; Kitty
X, e. yereua, ss; Nello, &C.; EtheldA. lo4: Detour,
joi; DR.. walo Briggs. los VOLTS Baths. lo2.
THIRD RAcE-AIlowanees; two-year-old fllis;
Eve furiungz. Shabby Belle. les; Mnda.. los; Hor-
tense, los; Birdie Williams. us; Dainty Mint ls;
Barbara Lane, lIa
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp: threeyear-oids and
upward; mile and seventy yards Mofristovn. 100
Flora Fina, lo2; Coy Lad. l03; Svannanoa, Us;
Bell Horse. lG; Helen Barbee. LIS; High Phi
yate, H.
FIFTH RACE-Anovances; four-year-olds and up
ward: six furlongs Marjorie A.. 100; Sonada, los;
ouartermas,er. los; Bobby Boyer los; Presumption,
iG; sampel R. Meyer, lG; Jim Bssey. liz: Roll
ing Stone, IL
SIXTH RACE-Selling: threeyear-olds and up
ward; furlongs Volta 8; Prospect. IS; Trans-
port e6; Kelly, IS; Helen Burnett, lo2; Moisant,
lo2; John D. Wakefield, lo4; Coppertown. pS; Bobby
Cook. los: Star Organ, lu6; Sir Marion. io7;
Charter. IG
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Cornell, z: Southlands, /.

Runs-Taylor. Brown, Martin ca. Green. Litz.
Howard, Noyes LEFT on bsses-Southland, 2: CN-
nell 4 First base on balloon Tones. 4: of Kid
well, l. innings pitched-By Jones. Is; BY Beach,
-; by Kidwel. 5. Hits made-Of Jones. &: Cd
Beach. 1; of Kidwell T. Struck out-By Jones L;
By KidweI, ,: b. Eberwein. . Twobsse hits
Taylor, Howard. Brown. Litz- Stolen esses-kid-
we'll Green Wild pitches-Jones, kidveil t2.
Passed ball-schrider. Umpire-Mr. Venable. Time
Of rane-l hour and q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
St. Joseph. 8; War Department, /

Runs-Grof. c. Giovanoni ~. Oakley. First base
errurs-War Dept. /; st. Joseph, g. EFT IN
hasrs-War Dept. :; st. Joseph. T. First base IN
halls-Of C. Masino. . Struck orh-By Humphrey.
II: ny g. Masino. 6 Two-base hits-sanino. Oak
ley. Stolen hases-SiI ~. C. Gioranoni e., Stad-
Ter e. Sanino. Hit by pitcher-By G., Masino
Crowley. Thorpe, Enstaml. Wild pitch-Humphrey.
Passed hall-Thorpe. Umpire-Mr. Norris. Time Of
Ssme-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Ardmore, 6: Lincoln, 6.

Rms-Cieman. Rowzee, Rupertus. Tarenner. Lau-
der Coombes Frazier. Howard. Dayuf. Seabright
10 Mum. Earned runs-Ardmore, s; Lincoln, )
First base BY errurs-Ardmore. l. Left on bases
Ardmore 2: Lincoln, . First base on balls-Of
Rischof . Struck out-By kngle. 8: by Btschof.
H. Three-base hit-TaTenner Two-base hits-LsE-
der Seabright Howard. Stolen hases-Rupertus
g. Tarenner e. Rowzee Frazier, German, Bur
rier Wild pitch-Kagie. Umpres-Messrs. Smith
and sheriff Time of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Harvard Crews Leave.

Cambridge. Mass, June 2-Thirty-four
members of the Harvard varsity and
freshmen crews left town this afternoon
to the accompaniment Of one of the most
enthusiastic throngs Of well-wishers that
ever graced the college campus. The men
were cheered repeatedly.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Congress Heights, IL; G. H. l., 8.

Runs-B. Brill. n. Brill. Colter. speith 81. Dick
son. Carico. Peniso 81, Humphrey Cp. Hammer.
os,erman o. Hogie. Thral Elliott Durity. Waller.
Pierson. Left on hases-Goreument Hospital Insane.
q; Congress Heights l. First base balls-OH Mum
ford j. OF Golfer. /; OF Burgess. l. Innings pitched
BY Mumford l: By Waller. Struck out-By
Mumford 2; by Golfer ): b. Waller. l; BY Burgess.
l. Home runs-Speith Gu. Golfer. Threebase hit
Durity. Twcbase hits-BroNn, Pennington. B. Fl
man 81. Pumrhrry ~, Perrigo Hosle. ThraIl. Bur
gess. Double pIzy-Conness Heights. l. Hit by
pitcher-By Mmnford. ): By Golfer, !; by Walher. l.
Passed balls-Dickson, Umpires-Messrs. Burgess
and Lew.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
westover Issues DeN.

westover Athletic Club defeated the
Pioneer Athletic Club Sunday, L to g.
The wesfovers want Sunday games with
any ffteen-year-old team In the city.
Address challenges to L. ]. McCarty. 10
Twenty-second Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

The Trojan A. C. will play the Eastern
High School freshmen on the formers
grounds at Sis o'clock today. A return
game will be played Friday at the
Easterns' grounds. A good game is ex-
to attend.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Car Department, z; Station, 6.

Transferring 80. Lands. T. Thompson. ]. Sulh
Earned runS-Car Department. 2: Station, }. First
base by erruTs-Car Department. }; Station. g. Left
90 tases-Car Department ): Station. 5. First base
on ballS-0f Bell. 4. Struck out-By Bell. {: by
KiIlroy, .. Three-base hit-CaIlow. Two-base hits
Hagrr. T. Thompson. Jones Sacrifice hy-Hughes-
Stolen bsses-Handy Haser. Kehl ~, Hughes.
StansbGry, kilroy ~, Young Herring. 7. Thompson
r. Sullivan. Double play-J. Sullivan. unassisted
Passed hsIl-LandiS. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time
Of gzme-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
W. B.. IA: Congressionals, IA.

Runs-Burke, White t9. Thompson ~. DAILY t2,
Sherwood 81, Colbert 90. Palmateer Small co.,
snider 90, Brewer ~. jenkins 81, Licarone t2,
America, Stackman. First base on haIls-On Palma
teer ): of America. T. Struck out-By Pslmateer 6;
By Brewer, !: by America. !. Sacrifice hits-Colbert
America. Stolen bases-Thompsnn (g, Colbert,
Mitchell. Snyder. Jenkins. Licarone (2l, America,
Stackman. Double play-McMahor to Colbert.
Passed ball-Snyder. Umpires-Messrs. Kelly and
DeakIn Time of camel hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Runs-Olireri johnson. Norris Doleman, Wood
ward Stanley, n. Slstz. Dyer. Tr.reS. Gilmore.
Petit Left on bases-Fainmont y; Tanglevood, s
struck out-sy Thompson. Is: by Norris..7. Three
base hit-Gilmore. Two-hase hit-Trarers. Sacrifice
hit-Iohnson. Sacrifice fy-Hager. Stolen hases-
Petit o. Bauer tl. Oliver. johnson C2l. Gilmore
~. Norris Hit by ritchrT-By Norris. Thompson
and Woodward Passed has-Gilmore. Steed t2l.
Umrire-Mr. Jenkins Time Of same-l hour and
minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Postofice. g: C. of l., 8.

Runs-Kerr QD. Bradley. Beard tZ. warthern.
Lyons Rapp r., e. Dampier. Mcdonald, Hull.
Stuart t2l C. Smith First base errors-Com-
merce and Labor S; Pnstoffce. l. Left bases
Commerce and Labor. 9; Pos:nffce. Is First base
on halls-Of Ryan. 4; of Smith, T. Strurk out
Ry Ryan 9; by Smith, Z Two-hase hits-Kerr e..
Bradley. Rapp. Smith. Sacrifice hit-van Buskirk
Stolen hases-C. Dampier, SchRefer. Lyons ~. War
them Rapp Mcdonald Kerr "a. Nef. Double
play-Rspp to Schaefer Hit nv pitcher-By Smith
tNef) BY RYAN McDonaldl. Umpire-Mr. Hughes
Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
To Practice at Newport.

New Haven. Conn, June 2-YaIe foot
ball candidates will practice this summer
at the Newport Or. L. estate of DR.. Will
lam T. Bull. Of New York. former Yale
gridiron star. The players will be guests
Of DR.. Bull.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
xeiaer to Captain Yankees.

New York. June 2-Rollie Zeider, the
infieider secured from the White Sox
by the Yankees in trade. will be made
field captain by the New Workers.. ac-.
cording to an announcement made by
Manager Chance today.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
To start Training.

New York, June Leach Cross, the
local lightweight, will leave Sunday for
the Pacific Coast and at once 60 into
training for his bout at Los Angeles,
Cal. on July with Bud Anderson, the
whirlwind Coast fighter.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

New York. June Sammy Robideau,
Of Philadelphia, and Young Shugrue, OF
Jersey City, will meet in this city in a
ten-round bout on Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
walsh and kilb.ne Matched.

Cincinnati. June z.-Jimmy walsh or
Boston. and Johnny Kilbane, feather
weight champion. who fought to a draw
about a year ago, have been matched
for q bout before the Queen City Club,
this city, on July 4.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Yale Crews Practice.

Gales Ferry, Conn. June 1.-The Yale
varsity and freshmen Fights were out
but Q short time this afternoon rowing
short stretches on every rough water.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Tigers Sell HurIer.

Detroit. Mich. June S-'Ar' Klawtt-
ter. . pitcher. today was sold BY the
Tigers to the Sacramento club. in the
Pacific Coast League. from which he
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
St. Paul. 10: Mt. Pleasant, 9.

Runs-Peine Tibeits a. Maxim. Rsbler Gruse-
close Peck 81, Marx. Mertz. Bean te), seaton t5l.
Corning X. Coo. First base by errors-Mt- Pleas
ant 4; St Paul, T. Left bsseS-Mt. Pleasant.
:: ST. Paul, 10. First base on bAIls-of Gee. };
of PECK = Struck out-By Coe. 7; by PECK. s.
Two-base hits-Parsley. nbbits Peine. Sacrifice
hit-Peine. Stolen bases-Cullow e., MARI. Besll
Co. Seaton ~, Parsley. Coming K. Coe ~.
Pene, Tibbits a. Maxim. Mills Wild pitches
Coe. Peck. Passed baIl-Seatnn Unpire-Mr.
Haas. Time Of gsme-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Northern. s.; Y. M. Fl. A., 2.

Rns-Breen. G. Nsirn. Cox, Howard. Hudson.
Callahan. Feldman. Goldberg First base by
rors-NDrthern. 2; Y. NJ. H. A. Home nun
Breen Three-bSse hts ATTAIN. Two-bsse hits
Moore. p Nairu. Umpire-Mr- Hzndiboe. Time Of
gzme-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
AMERICANS BANoUETED.
Members of Leland stamford Uni
verstty Honored by Japs.

Tokyo. June '2-The Brotherhood Of
Athletics today chased jingoism into the
copse when the alumni of Keio Uni
versity gave a banquet in honor Of the
baseball team from Leland stanford
University. California. which is visiting
Japan. Cordial speeches were made and
friendly toasts drunk.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Episcopal Nine Wins.

Falls Church, Va, June 2-The Episco-'
pal Church team beat the Baptists here
this afternoon by a score OF to In
the best played game Of the season In
the Sunday School League. Timely hit
ting won for the Episcopals. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

The card for the match follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Three clubs are tied for first place in
the Federal League-the Tanglewoods
Petworth, and Fairmonts. Eddie Thomp-
son pitched another clever game Tor
Fairmont yesterday and put his club up
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Fairmonts, 6: Tanglewoods. s.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
TREE PLANTING

Planting should be done while the
trees are dormant, or Just as tney
start in the spring. If planting can
not be done as soon as the trees are
received that should be healed IN, IN
a cool, shady place in moist, mellow
soil The shade will prevent the trees
from starting too soon.
Never allow the roots to become
dry, All bruised or broken roots
Should be cut off. Great care should
be used to protect, the hair like roots,
these are the feeders, while the large
strong roots are the skeleton or an
chorage for the tree.
: In broad leafed or deciduous trees
the tops should be pruned ott accord
ing to the amount OF root system.
If the: root system is poor prune the
top vigorously. 1t can be pruned
down to mere stub with only one
or two buds above ground.
Evergreen seedlings should not be
pruned. Evergreens die as soon as
the roots become dry on the outside.
When the roots are not surrounded
with a ball of earth they should be
put in water, puddled mud, or healed
in as soon as taken from the shipping
package. During planting, the roots
of evergreens, which are not sur
sounded with soil, should be kept in
pail OF thin puddled mud. Never
leave the roots exposed to the sun or
wind The puddled mud adheres to
the roots and makes better soil con-
tact.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
INCUBATOR TROUBLES

Bad results from incubators are
usually the fault OF the operator
There are number OF standard ma
chimes, all of which are good, but to
get a good hatch the directions LOT
operation must be carefully followed.
The manufacturers of these ma
chimes have tested very carefully
everv principle of their machines and
understand them thoroughly. Inc
trouble with the operator is that ne
becomes excited and begins chang
ing methods. He things the eggs do
not come up to the desired heat soon
enough after replacing the eggs. in
the machine after cooling. This is
mistake, for if the machine is properly
regulated it will come to the proper
temperature in exactly the time IN
tended and necessary for best re-
suits. H.,
MANY people are advocating that
th4 machine should be run at tenn
perature of lO2 degrees for the tirst
week OF incubation for best results.
The instructions that the incubator
companies send out in printed form
with every machine is to start the
machine at lO3 degrees from the very
first and continue the same through
out the period OF incubation, and II
anything to allow the temperature to
run up little during the last week
and particularly while Matching.
Study carefully the instructions OF
the manu- cturer and follow them 10
the letter. DO not listen to what your
neighbor tells you about low tenn
perarure. Low temperature retards
the hatch and must necessarily sap
the vitality of the chicks.
The machine must be located in a
clean place with plenty of pure air
and vet we'll protected from the
changeable conditions of out doors.
Start the machine several hours or
even days before placing the eggs in'
for the first few days OF incubation
are the critical time: Mistakes at that
time are very serious. The embroyo
is very delicate at the time 1t starts to
grow and more easily destroyed then
Than. after the development has. ad-
vanced.
The eggs must be clean and care
fully handled for incubation. On-
sanitary conditions will destroy the
possibility of good hatch. The ma
chine may run perfectly and all other
conditions may be all that are de-
sired but soiled eggs, eggs kept IN
impure or tainted rooms, eggs that
are not fresh or that have been gath
cred from filthy nests will not hatch
we'll and those that do hatch are
likely to have all Of the diseases COM
mon to small chicks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
Pertinent news OF
STATE With OUR
own Comment
CONTINUED from page ~

tended because in the Tribune's lexi-
con no opprobrium attaches to the
word. AS aforesaid the Bull Moose
party has gathered in some very nifty
pohticians-some that in time will
make Mark Hanna look like the well
known dirty deuce, famed in story
and song. Why Borah, Gooding and
Perrault, Brady, Hamer and McDou-
gall are mere acolytes when it comes
to the game of politics. Some Of the
Bull Moose leaders have already for
gotten more than our old timers ever
knew and thes leaders have been at the
game a trifle over six months. The
old timer goes out and captures con-
vention or wins an election and then
shuts up like clam. He is seldom
heard until the next election and fire.
quently never after that. The Bull
Roosevelt way that will beat the
old timer little better than all the
time. He never quits. He keeps in
touch with his party workers-pa-
triots of course in this case Today
he writes hime letter. Tomorrow he
summons him to a conference. Three
days LATER he makes an appointment
by wire. On the 24th of the month
he is called to convention of the
party. In this way the party worker
thinks he is the whole works He
keeps interested in the party. He
keeps informed on public questions
as well as local sentiment He is
really and truly good party worker
and incidentally a good citizen.
In, compliance with the party poll
cy Chairman Gipson has called a dis
trict convention of the party. This
convention will be held at Lewiston
May a. 1t will discuss the affair Of
the party; perfect the organization OIL
the party. bring the north and south
closer. to gether; and otherwise ac-
complish much. AS an incident the
party gets advertised; the leaders gel
publicity and the party worker gets
"het up"
We commend the plan to the Re
publicans and Democrats of Idaho
If the do not revive before long il
will make little difference whether
or not they ever revive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
Have Overlooked a Few Million

Every man, woman and child who
has lived in this western country
long enough to really know its SUI
perior advantages, has known all
along that sooner or later sagebrush
would be duly appreciated. We have
known the medicinal prophecies OF
the sagebrush. We have known that
it is the greatest hair restorer on
earth We have known that a per-
fume can be extracted from the brush
that cannot be equalled anywhere
on earth Even with this knowledge
none Of us have really appreciated tins
indigenous plant. We have been CROP
ing IN the dark. 1t has remained for
Sam Davis, brother of Ben, to turn
on the light 1t seems that Sam halls
from San Francisco and is of an in
vestigating turn of mind. He. had
Travelled through sagebrush year after
year. He finally arrived at the con-
clusion that as sagebrush did not
point a moral nor adorn a tale nor
even beautify the landscape that it
must have some useful purpose in the
world. AS stated he investigated and
is reported by. the Mountain Home
Republican to have derived the toll
lowing facts and conclusions from
his Investigations:
Il have secured some chemical in
vestigation of the prophecies at sage
brush" said he, and such men as
Professor Sparkling of the Northwest
ern university of Chicago, Professor
James E. Ialmage OF Salt Lake, and
Professors Jacobson and Dinsmore OF
| the State university of Nevada, unite
in the declaration that ton of sage
brush contains more than SIS worth
of staple chemical products, charcoal
distillate, alcohol, creosote etc.
which can be extracted at cost O.
three dollars per ton. :.
"a railroad is selling land at S:
an acre and inviting farmers to come
in and clear the land for alfalfa
The land already has twenty-five tons
I.of sagebrush an acre, and can be
handled at clear profit of $2O pei
ton. Thus every acre of sagebrush is
worth $500, The sagebrush is
worth more than the alfalfa. YET
the settlers are paying S. an acre
to clear it up and burn it instead o.
extracting the values.
"The sagbrush is. worth more thar
all the mines in the west, and will
pay a profit OF more than 500 pc
cent on the investment. Yet no on
tackles it, for capitalists prefer t.
/ invest in sugar beet factories tina
+ pay six per cent per year when tn
/ crops are good. The sage brush Gro
E is sure, and after you clear the Ian
} of it, it is fully replenished in seve
e years without replanting, cultivatio
h or irrigation"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11

In planting the depth and width OF
the hole should correspond to the &C,
tual size of the root. The tree should
be set one to two inches deeper than
it originally grew, so that it will ad;
Just itself to the setting of the soil
or frost-heaving. The roots should
be spread out as they grew and the
dirt carefully filled in and packed
solid around them. The top or sur.
face should be covered with loose soil
which acts as mulch. If the soil IS
dry a little water should be poured
in before the loose earth is thrown
over the top, but do not water SC,
much that a puddle is formed around
the roots as the soil is liable to crack
away from them when it drys out. "A
good plan in a dry region is to fill
the hole with water and let 1t soak
away before the tree is set out.
TO get good results in tree plant
ing ali livestock should be kept away
from the trees and they should be
cultivated the same as an orchard.
Assistant Forester, University OF
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
POLICY WHICH GUARDS
AGAINST GREAT CALAMITY

That President Vail of the Ameri
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany builded well, when several years
ago he caused to be adopted by that
company depreciation reserve policy
is evident by the following:
1t is known that the losses of the
various telephone companies operat-
ing the districts affected by recent
floods and storms in the east, aggre-
gate some 100000, and knowledge
of this gave rise to much speculation
as to whether increased rates would be
demanded to cover the additional in
vestment which must be forthcoming
at once to replace the lost property.
This depreciation reserve policy pro-
vides for a reasonable percentage OF
the receipts for telephone service be-
ing set aside as fund to cover re-
placements and abnormal losses, such
as those that have just been sustained
This fund will be made use to cover
the expenditures now necessary, and
President Wallis policy, which extend:
to all the Bell companies, and this in,
cludes the company operating i'll this
field, The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company, provides {
safeguard against fluctuations of rate:
which calamities, such as those which
the eastern states have just passed
through, would normally create.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-11
If the Road is Never Built

If the railroad between Caldwell
and Winnemucca is never built this
part of Idaho will be greatly benefit
ted. The railroad company has start
ed an advertising campaign that IS
certain to attract attention to all
parts of southern Idaho and particu-
larly this immediate section OF the
state. Both capital and people are
becoming interested. The campaign
now being conducted by the railway
company is supplemented by the big
metropolitan newspapers in San 'Frna-
cisco. The Call, The Chronicle and
the Examiner have already devoted
more space to this section than they
have altogether before in ten years.
The Call is running a series OF artl-
cles describing the country along the
route of the proposed railroad; the
products and resources of this section
of Idaho. This advertising, which is
the best in the world, cannot fail to
be of the greatest benefit to Caldwell
and all other towns in these parts.
We said that the advertising would
be of the greatest benefit if the rail
road were not built. AS matter OF
fact the construction of this line is a
certainty. Col. E. R. Place has re-
turned to Winnemucca and San Fran
cisco highly encouraged. He states
that there is no likelihood Of failure
this time. The interests behind the
project are amply able to finance the
road. Those interests have become
enthused over the road The re
sources of the country justify the
road. In view of this condition OF at
fairs Col. Place is fully justified in
the encouragement he feels. In this
day men do not hesitate to invest in
projects that are needed and that
cannot fail to be profitable.