davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
D P0VSS
q

EYE, NERVE SPECIALIST, now at
Caldwell at the Saratoga Hotel
June S to June II. Hours, 9 a. m
till noon, and 8 p. m. to 7 p. m.
All day Saturday. ALL EXAMINA-
TIONS FREE.
Consult the man if you have any
nervousness, headache, dizziness, wa
terry eyes, eyeache caused by eye
strain. DR.. Pons' special nerve
lenses which never fail to relieve
any pain caused by eye strain. All
the new fads in nose glasses straight
from the east. Special attention
given to children and the develop
ment of weak eyes. Seventeen years
coming to Caldwell. Crossed eyes
Strengthened without drugs or knife.
There is not town or village in
Montana but what you will find his
patients. No drugs used whatso-
ever. Any lens OBLIGATED in short
order. The new Optical Lens, which
is invisible, enabling you to see far
off and read with the same lens
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
THE LATEST DAILY PAPER

The Tribune is in receipt of the
second number of the Daily Press of
Twin Falls. The Press is one of the
neatest, niftiest and newsiest news
papers in the state. 1t deserves the
support of the people of Twin Falls
and it is getting it. We had our
doubts about the advisability of es-
tablishing a daily at Twin Falls, but
after looking at the Press we are con-
WINGED that we were mistaken. We
trust that the Press will meet with
the success it deserves and that is
saying a great deal, because it is one
of the best newspapers published in
Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
THE PRACTICE OF ECONOMY

The taxpayers of Canyon county
are heavily burdened. No one realizes
this fact any more than does The
Tribune. For this reason when the
board of county commissioners ef-
fected saving to the taxpayers by
awarding the county printing to a
Nampa newspaper this paper re-
Trained from comment. We felt that
if the board of commissioners were
set upon economy that there was
nothing wrong in starting on the
public printing. The policy of econ
omy was demanded by the taxpayers
and The Tribune would play no fav-
orites. A good start was made and
one that should be followed rigidly.
However the commissioners are not
keeping up to the program originally
outlined. For instance the matter of
painting the court house came up for
consideration a few days ago. Here
was an instance where the commits
sioners could make a saving to the
county but they failed to do so. A
Caldwell painter offered to do the
work for $4,000; and another Cald-
we'll contractor offered to do the
work for $4,000. Neither of these
contractors were awarded the con-
tract. Two Nampa contractors were
given the work. One was given the
roof and dome for $4,000 and the
other was given the woodwork on
the outside for $4,000. The work will
cost the taxpayers $4,000, when other
contractors offered to do the same
work for $4,000 less in one instance
and 5000 less in the second instance
A peculiar thing about the bid of one
of the Nampa contractors is that hi:
bid stated that the price was for one
coat of paint. One of county
commissioners. undoubtedly ii
close touch with his fellow
townsmen, noted at the bottom
of the bid, that the es
innate was for two coats. OF cours,
the other two commissioners do a.
the Nampa commissioner says. The,
have no initiative of their own ant
follow into line with whatever is pro
posed
| The painting of the court house is
small item but it illustrates the polio,
of our present board of county com
missioners. One hundred and fort,
dollars are not much to Canyon
county, neither are they to be sneeze'
at. One hundred dollars here and an
other hundred dollars there is VIVA
goes to make high tax rate. Tha
one hundred and forty dollars shoul'
have been saved to the taxpayers o
Canyon county 1t is just as much (,
them to anyone else 1t would hav
gone long way towards publishing
the proceedings of the commissioner
in newspaper that would reach tn
people. 1t occurs to US that Their
may have been a purpose in awardin,
the public printing to small and un
known newspapers. Too much pub
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Geo. R. Varney, pastor. Residence
1923 Albany; tele phone l38.. SUNDAY
school 1890; public worship, 1880
a; a m; and 5.s go p; M; young .s peoples
Mr.. yarney will preach upon "the
Eleventh COMMANDMENT" and in the
evening on "Home. Sweet Home"
A cordial invitation is extended to all
without a church home to wroship
with US.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FINS1 FNES6 G4N1zAN V11ONV41
Jnne 9th, Children's Day-sermon
theme, Temptation" Seventh in
Prayer series. The sacrament OF the
Infant Baptism will take place at this
service.
At the hour of the evening worship
1.-THE Garden of the King" Chill
dren's Day cantata will be given at
the Community House. You are well
come.
VIM. MOLL CASE, Minister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

Coaster brake trust fined $81, 500,
but that's no sign it's running down
hill.
Much safer for President Wilson to
be seen wedding the Whit house tur-
nip patch than the mint bed.
The opponents of prize fighting are
aguing that 81 fighters were killed in
the prize ring in 10 years. Everything
considered, that may be an argument
in its favor.
Chicago ladies' maids are complain
ing on account of "lacer's arm," but
husbands that have the "hooker's fin
ger" are still under subsection.
\ 4 X
Mr.. Bryan does the family market
ing himself. and careful inspection OF
his basket would no doubt show a
bottle of grape juice among the vege-
tables.
A Cornell professor advises stu
dents to borrow rather than earn
money for their course, but if it not.
ed that he did not advise any one to
lend to them.
- r.
The Sons of Revolution are going
to journey over Washington's route
from Philadelphia to Cambridge, but
if they travel as Washington did
some of them should take along lit
tie witch hazel for sore muscles.
| 4 4 X
Now that department stores ar,
selling bonds, counter of house lot
would seem the next logical step.
The last White House garden part,
was spoiled by storm. Mr.. Wilso,
seems to know how to go to work t.
get rain for vegetables.
| 4 4 +
They are talking of night session
in the senate. Probably several sen
ators will come around and see tina
the one who is speaking does not fal
asleep.
| 4 4 4
It's about time for careful house
keepers to find some place for the bi
chloride of mercury tablets othe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

It's about time for careful house.
keepers to find some place for the BIZ
chloride of mercury tablets other
than the spice closet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

They are talking of night sessions
in the senate. Probably several SEN
ators will come around and see that
the one who is speaking does not fall
asleep.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

Coaster brake trust fined $81, SOC
but that's no sign it's running dow,
hill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

The last White House garden party
was spoiled by storm. Mr.. Wilson
seems to know how to go to work to
get rain for vegetables.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

Now that department stores are
selling bonds, counter of house lots
would seem the next logical step.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

The high school boys on gradua
ton day may suffer from their incon
spicuousness, but they can see little
how they will feel later on becoming
bridegrooms.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11
OVER 100 SHOTS
EXCHANGED IN
COAL-STRIKE
BATTLE
Armed Encounter, With No
Fatalities, Occurs Between
Band of Strikers and Mine
Guards in Huerfano County.
[Ry I.enaed WIG % L,cnInR iIcrald. J

(By LEASED Wire to Escning Herald. J
Trinidad, Colo, oct. IA clash
between guards and strikers took
place near La Veta Ia Iluertano ooun-
~ early this morning. More than u
hundred shots were exchanged, no
one being hit. Guards were on their
way To Oakyiew mine with strike
breakers, according To report. An
exchange of shots between thirty-iivo
or more strikers and a number OF
mine guards at Oakyiew In Huerfano
county, took place this morning, ac-
cording 10 reports received here from
sheriff Fnrr at noon today The
shooting Is reported To have taken
place near the san Francisco switch
on the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road. eight miles wcat of La Ncta. No
one was hit The first shots were
fired about 2:3O a. m. az a Denver
and rio Grande train on which guards
were taking number of strikebrenk-
ers Co work al the Oakview mine. The
guards returned the fire Shooting
lasted bat a short time and the sher-
nc ~ Walscnburg reports the situation
Is now quiet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11
MISSING SENATOR MADE
WILL; PREPARED FOIt DEATH

Mexico City. oct l1.--Hoth
branches Of the Mexican national
couaross were declared suspended late
last night by President fluorta.
The declaration was made after
no members OF the chamber OF dep
uties had been arrested and lodged
la tho penitontiary for signing res-
olutions OF warning 90 General Vic
toriono Huerta because Of the disap-
penrance OF the senator for Chiapas,
Dr Relisaro Dominique.
a proclamation was lssued iusi he
fore midnight calling Tor "a new election
of senators and deputies on October
90, which date is colncIdent with the
presidential election.
The dissolution of thg national con-
gress was based on the alleged usurp-
alton hy the deputies and senators ~
the prerogatives of tho chief cXecu-
tive la the matter OF senator Domln-
guoz
The dissolution of thc national con-
gress was not wholly unexpected 10
political circles. but the manner of
its accomplishment served 20 demon
strato the lengths 10 which the exocu-
tive was prepared to go To maintain
his grasp on the administrative affairs
~ the nation.
The capital WIS alive with rum0rs
this morning, one of them hoing Go
the effect that three deputies arrested
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11
OVERLOADED LIFEBOATs DASHED
TO PIECES ON VESSELS SIDE

Of his ufeboats lowered to help In the
rescue.
After two hours battle with the
waves. during which the llfeboat lost
all but three OF her oars, the lteboat
returned 60 the Carmania which she
succeeded In making without loss OF
life or broken limbs among the mem
bers of the boat crew.
Captain Barr OF the Carmania then
maneuyered his big vessel very close
to the Volturno and finally got the
Carmania's bow within n hundred
feet OF the VolturnO's stern. II was
found impossible, however. TO east n
line on board the Nolturno or To set
anybody off her.
II was terrifying sight for the
passengers and crew of the Carmania
TO see so close to them the hundreds
OF passengers, including women and
children, on the decks OF the Vol
turno ana yet be unable To- help them.
Captain Barr or the Carmania In
the meanwhile kept his wireless APP
paratus az work. communicating with
all the vessels within the radius OF
his Instruments. Al 4 o'clock In the
afternoon the Grosser Kurfurst and
Seylitz came In sight. and these two
were Joined later by the Hronland,
the Dononion. Rappahannock, Min
neapolis and the Asian.
Al about . o'clock In the evening,
when the darkenss was at its black
est, flames burst through amidships
OF the Nolturno from her engine room
and coal bunkcrs. AZ the fire light
ed up the sky there followed an eX-
plosion which sent into the air burn
ing wrcckage like 20 flight Of rockets.
AZ twenty minutes past nine the
wireless operator on board the Vol
turno had To turn over the cunnec-
ton of his Instruments To the reserve
batteries. as the fire had reached the
boilers and engine room ana had put
the pumps and dynamos out OF ac-
tion.
A. dayhreak the Volturno was still
floating, with her human cargo hud'
died In masses In her poop. The sea
had moderated considerably and a
flotilla of boats gathered round the
stern 81 the VolturnO.
shortly nfterward the remaining
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11
LOSS or TORREON NOT
IMPORTANT. HUEItrA THINKS

Mexico city. oct 1.-THE number
of Spaniards who lost their lives when
Torreon was taken from the federal
troops by tho rebels has dwindled TO
nine instead of the sixty or seventy
as at first reported. A Mexican who
asserts that he was present Ia Tor
roon WHOM the rebels entered. nrriv-
ed here today and says that altogether
Cnly thirteen we're Killed when tho
city was taken. nine spaniards and
four McNicans. They wore shot for
failing 90 deliver money ana goods
demanded hy the rebels as loans
The same messenger declares that the
rebels entered Torreon IN good order
ana ot the outset OF the occupation
there was no lootlng They We're
commanded by Generals villa, Percy
ra. Tomas Urblna and panfilo Natera.
Provisional President liuertn appears
Go regard the loss of Torrcon as ~
no particular moment from a military
point Of view.
The federal generals. Bravo, Man
guia and Escudero. who were at Tor
reon. arrived here today by a special
train under arrest They are TO ho
brought before military court to
answer FOR the evacuation OF Torrenn.
persistent rumor was current IN tho
federal capital to-day that the town Of
Mazatlan had been taken BY the
rebels
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11

last nisht who were most acilve IN
Promoting the clash with Hnertn.
have disappeared.
Senator Dominguez. whose attack
on the provisional president m the
senate was The starting point uf the
row hBs not come to light. He is said
20 have prepared for cveniualities in
advance. Having determined ON his
line of conduct, hc made his viii anu
bade hls family and friends good bye
The unexplained absence from his
seat in the senate ana the disappear
ance from HIS residence at q local ho-
tel of Senator Bclizaro Dominguox.
representing the state Of Chlapas. was
what precipiiated tho heated debate
al the chamber OF deputies secret
session. The debate resulted IN ~
warning being conveyed 90 PFoyis-
ional President Huerta by unanimous
vote 81 the body that unless the dep
uties were given assurances OF their
personal safety they would hold ses-
slons elsewhere than IN the capitol
senator Domlnguez dropped from
sight yesterday following his speech
made In the senate chamber early
this month, attacking the politics o.
Provisional President Huorta.
The only information obtained by
the committee appointed by the
chamber Of deputies 10 investigate his
disappearance was from senator Doc
mingucz's little son. who said that a
policeman had taken his father away
from the hotel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11

tBy Leased Wire io Evening tierAld.l ]
Fishguard. Oct. il.-Fire la rag
ing storm In mid-Atlantic on Thurs-
day destroyed the liner Volturno on
her voyage from Rotterdam 10 New
York with a loss OF lie of either 1856
or 236 Of her passengers and crew.
Ten other liners. called by wireless
to the rescue, were standing by. Inn
potent 10 avert the tragedy, owing to
the mountainous seas.
Again the wireless played a lead
Ing part In the drama. By It's means
and through the heroism of those
who responded To the CALL the lives
Of 52i of those on board the Nolturno
were saved. The Vulturno was owned
by the Canadian Northern steamship
company. but had been chartered to
the Uranium line.
Officials OF the latter company de-
oiarod this morning thdt those on
board included "a cabin and $40
stecrage passengers and "a crew ot
ga, making total OF 65T.
The wireless dispatches received
from the Curmaniu said that 52l had
been saved and 236 had lost their
lives. This makes a total OF 751, OF
just 100 more than the number on
board as given hy the company.
Checking from an available sources,
however. would indicate that an error
In the wireless trRnsmission of the
figures has been made and that the
lower total. 1876. Is correct
when the Carmania reached the
vicinity of the Volturno al noon she
found the forward end OF the dis
trcsscd vessel burning tiercely The
flaming snip was at the same time
rolling heavily, while her propcllors
wcrs foulcd with tackle used in low
oting hcr sly lifehouts
II was learned by The captain ui
the Carmaria that only Two out OF
six life boats had succeeded In get
ting safely away from the NOlturno.
The other four. crowded with pussen-
gers and members of the crew, had
smashed against the side OF the vcs-
sci and all their occupants had been
thrown into the sea and drowned.
In spite of the terrific gale ragng
when she arrived near the Nolturno
the captain of the Carmanla had one
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11
TO ASK CONGRESS TO
INVESTIGATE STU

Denver. oct. il.--Ethclhort stow
art, representative of the United
states department Of labor who has
been investigating strike conditions
in Colorado, was summoned today TO
appear before the federal district
grand jury at Pueblo. After a hur-
Marshal Dewey q. Bailey and Com
gresham Edward Heating. stewart
departed this afternoon for Pueblo,
That Heating plans 10 introduce n
resolution calling for congressional
investigation into strike conditions IN
Colorado upon his return 10 Washing
ton next week was the announcement
made today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11
and erew VOC savea.
TOTAL RESCUED 523,
SAYS CAPTAIN on KURFURsT


Bremen, oct. 1.-THE captain OF
the Grossor Kurfurst. In a wireless re-
port OF the volinrno disaster, says the
total of those rescued was 52s. Hia
report adds that two fun boat loads
from the Vollurno were stu being
sought for az the time the despatch
was sent but u was improbable they
would bo found.
The full text Of the report OF the
captain Of the Grosser Kurfurst was
as follows;
we received the appeals for help
from the V0lturno on Thursday at 4
O'Clock In the afternoon while wu
were In latitude 1850 north. longti-
tude s5.06 west. when we arrived
near the Volturo We found her conn
ploteiy on fire. The IRE apparently
had arisen from n violent explosion In
the forward OF the vessel and this ex-
ploslon had killed a number of pas
sengers and sailors.
Eleven steamers gathered In tho
neighbOrhood OF the disaster. which
took place during violent storm
blowing from the northwest with the
sea breaking high.
Two of the boats of the Grosser
Kurfurst were lowered and kept az
wcrk during the whole night from 0
o'clock In the evening until n quarter
past three In the morning. II was ale
most impossible for them TO approach
the wreck ana the rescue OF those on
board the VolturnO was possible only
when they jumped overheard.
"a boat was lowered from the Vol
turno with i've men who we're saved.
but the boat sank Immediately after
ward.
THE total Of those rescued from
the ship was 523 and Of these sc pas
sengers. two ships officers, one en-
gineer and sixteen sailors. making "A
total OF iO5, were taken IN board the
Grosser Kurfurst.
Two fun boatloads from the Volt
turno are being stli sought for, but
II IL improbable that they will be
found. one hundred persons from
the Voiturno are missing. The Car
mania and La Touraine are searching
In the vicinity of the scene of the dis
asier. where the wreck Is dangerous
to navigation.
The ship wrecked passengers and
crew on board the Grosser Kurfurst
are being well cared for and have
been provided with proper accommo-
dation.
"wc are proceeding"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11
KILLING or AMERICAN
gyIsFTtTNTFNDEN CONFIRMED

lsl I'aso. Tex, oct, ii.-~P. X. Lucke,
general superintendent of fenoies
smeltor az Maplml. Durango. has
reached Maria with forty American
refugees from The Mexican min
ing camp Tho party LEFT before
the reported killing Of Samuel Weine-
ger assistant superintendent of mines.
Chinese refugees who left after the
killing of Weineger, arrived In ri
Paso today, coming In through Pre-
sldlo Texas. They confirm the kill
ing OF the American and sny they left
the town Immediately after the rebels
had put Weineger TO death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11
PRESIDENT SUFFERS
FROM \ SLIGHT INDIGESTION

Washington, oct li.-prcsidont
Wilson today denied himself 10 an
callers, as he was suffering from a.
slight attack of Indigestion. lie was
attended hy DR. Cary r. Grayson of
tho navy.
Later the president went 90 his or
ilco and conferred with senator Smith
OF Maryland about the appointment
of collector of customs az Baltic
more
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11
Arrest and Release of no
Deputies Believed Prelimin-
airy to Declaration of the
Martial Law in Capital.
GOT CURIOUS ABOUT
VANISHED SENATOR
Arch-Murderer is Believed to
Have Done Away With the
Audacious Member Of Con.
gress Who Denounced Him.
WASHINGTON WORRIED
ABOUT AMERICANS

lBy Leased Wise 60 Evening Herald. !
Washington. oct ti.-Statc .
. department advicos from Mexico =
. City late today announced that .
. the no members of the McXi .
. can chamber OF deputies who .
y were thrown into prison last =
. night by order of Provisional =
. President HueIta were released =
. today. .
= Additional adyices io the state =
= department were that In the =
= turbulence attending the disso-
= lutlon OF congress "A petition was .
. circulated calling on President =
= Huerta 20 resign, ana all the (
= signcrs were arrested. .
Secetary Bryan at Knoxville, .
= Tenn, today was kept constant .
= ~ advised OF the Developments. .
= II was thought possible that he =
= might hasten his return 10 =
. Washington. reaching here TO- =
= morrow instead of Monday. n .
. "a unlikely that the "a inorican =
y government will take any steps
= IN the situation, however, before .
. Tuesdays cabinet meeting
. o o 9 HNAH 90 Q Q q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11
ron MILITIA
UY SHERIFF. DENIED

Denver oct 1i--An unconfirmed
report reached here az noon today
that second clash occurred this
morning between strikers and mine
guards az Onkviow, near la Veta. 4
request from sheriff Grisham az Trim
idad to use the militia IN aiding his
deputies In serving processes was de-
MED
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-11
NO ANNOUNCEMENT
ON EXEMPTION OF
AMERICAN
SHIPPING
Reports in London of Wilson
Plan to Ask Congress to Re-
peal Panama Canal Priv
ilege Are Unauthorized.


lhy ifhrcu Nifr 20 Eteolug iterulls
Washington, oct H. Reports pub
SON soon would ask congrcss 90 re-
peal tho exemption of American
shipping from tolls la tho Panama
canal. brought from the White House
today the brief statement that any
announcement of the admlnisiration's
policy of that subject az This time was
Unauthorized. OniClals declined to
umplfy thar statement.