davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
THE CITIZENS TICKET.

l'he ticket nominated at the Citi
zens' mass convention is one of tn,
best that has ever come before tn,
people of Caldwell. The platform
pledges the nominees to real efficienc,
and practical economy. Upon the
platform are men who can and will
put the platform pledges into effect
AT the head of the ticket is one of the
largest and most successful bushes IS
men in the city; for clerk is an eff
cient bookkeeper; for treasurer young
woman who has had experience in
the affairs of the city and is connected
with no bank in any manner whatever.
Two of the old councilmen were re-
nominated and the other four are men
of affairs. If good men can give
good administration the Citizens
ticket should be elected.
If the people of Caldwell want
any of their departments of city gov
eminent recognized; the water
works system overhauled; or any real
improvements made in the govern
ment of the city they will vote for Mr..
Turner and associates. Mayor Crit
fiths has been mayor two years and
has shown his ideas of municipal gov
eminent. Mr.. Griffiths does not
change his ideas very often and it may
be assumed that his next administra-
ton will be about the same as the
past. The people can decide whether
or not they are satisfied with the man
ned in which affairs are now con-
Quoted. The can approve or disap-
prove of haphazard methods of con-
Quoting municipal departments; of a
water system that is in a deplorable
condition; of the expenditure of
thousands of dollars without a voice
IN the matter; of sectional favorit-
ism in public Improvements; of the
appointment of inefficient and incap-
able men; and of numerous other
things which have taken place during
the past two years. If they do not
approve of the present condition of
affairs in Caldwell they will elect the
entire Citizens ticket Tuesday next.
In statement of his views on num-
cipal affairs Mr.. Turner proposes
some practical reforms. He points out
how in his opinion the money of the
taxpayers can be saved and how eff
cheney can be promoted in all the de-
partments. If elected, Mr.. Turner
will give his office all the time and
attention the office demands. He
proposes to maintain a down town
office, open at certain hours every
h'y, so that the people with COM
paints or suggestions can always get
a respectful hearing and the prompt
and immediate attention that such
things deserve. He will be in close
touch with the people at all times
and have thorough knowledge of the
exact condition of affairs. In fac,
Mr.. Turner proposes to attend to the
office in the same manner in which
he conducts his business. As that
business has grown to be the largest
OF 1t kind in the west the people of
Caldwell can get some idea of what
they Will get at the hands of Mr.,
Turner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
LEGAL ADvpRrlsIN0.

final proof notices ............ $3.50
All other legal notices At the rate
established by the laws of the Stats Of
Idaho: that 10. $500 per folio nrst In
sertion and so cents per folio each ad-
ditional insertion. A folio consists Of
me inch solid nonpareil. or 90 words.
No other rates recognized by the nrs~
except ON written contracts.
BELL Telephone Observation-Disclosures. So
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28
RATES OF ADvERTisINo.

RATES OF ADVERTISlN0.
In Effect July /. 1903.
Display. per inch ................l 7kt
Display contracts. not less than
six months ...l3hc
Locals. per line per insertion -. 10
Local contract Of 500 lines to be
used within six months ....... .0s
Card OF thanks ................ 30
Condolences ................. Loo
Classified Advertisements. INC Pei
ord per issue.
No classified advertisement taken for
less than 20 cents.
FOSTERS printed from advts.:
Full page-l6O0 copies .... 1880
Less - Ia per cent
Full page-1O0 copies . ....... .l1.OO
Less - l-3 per cent
Half page-l600 copies g.. ..... 1000
Less - l-3 per cent
Half page-lO0O copies ...... 500
Less - l-3 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
ANACOSTIA.

Some time ago proposition was adj
vanced by George O. Watson, a member
of the Anacostia Citizens Association
before that body. Of holding regu-
lar election i'll Anacostia once each year.
and at that time elect a mayor OF the
suburb and all of the other officers usual
in similar township. 1t is believed that
such an arrangement would tend to in
crease the interest on the part of citizens
in public matters, and also that officers
and council SO elected should constitute
the OWL body in place of the citizens
ISOLATION at present. The matter may
be presented again at the next meeting of
the association.
According to statements of those in
tereSted in the construction OF an electric
railway between AnacoStia and Suitland.
Ma, the project stands "a good chance of
being accomplished within the near fu-
ture.
The February dance of the Young Mems
Club of ST. Teresa's parish is to be held
next Monday evening in the parochial
school on V street.
The post-election supper of the Mems
was held last evening in the parish hall
on V street. Franklin S. Gicker, presi-
dent of the club. was in charge of the at
fair and acted. as POSTMASTER. Preceding
dinner a musical entertainment was con-
trihuted and several brief addresses were
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
SOON READY FOR SERVICE.
Bay Schooner Waters, Recently
Wrecked. on Marine WAYS.

Although she was badly battered when
she went ashore on Stingray point, at the
mouth of the Rappahannock river. in the
big gale the early part of this month, the
twO-masted bay schooner Hester A.
Waters, will shortly be ready to resume
service with the cargo carriers on Chesa-
peake bay and its tributaries. The vessel
was towed off shore by a Baltimore
wrecking company, but in order to get
her afloat 1t was necessary to remove
about 800 tons of coal she had aboa rd ,
and which she was taking from Bait more
to- Hampton. Va. when wrecked. The
vessel has been taken to the boatyard at
Weems Va, to be put III condition for
service again. The master of the schoon-
er and his wife had a narrow escape from
drowning when the vessel was lost.
The schooner Jessie Irving, which was
ashore near F1eeton, Va: the schooner
Elizabeth Ann, aground near Reedviile.
Va. and the J. J. .Underhill. on the bar
near Drum Point. Md, all victims of the
gale that sent the Waters on the beach,
have been floated by the revenue cutter
Apache, and are in service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
NEW YORKER SEEKS GLOW
OF LITTLE SUNSHINE RAY
But His Experience Was Disheart
ening and He Abandons the
Sympathy Role.

NEW YORK, January 31.-That chap
who tried to sell five-pound notes or a
penny each on London's streets has the
sympathy of one New York man. He
tried to be kind and helpful once. He
wanted to be a little ray Of sunshine.
He will never. never. try again. So far
as he is concerned, communicating is a
lost art.
Il had a pair of box seats for the
worlds series last fall said he in
demonstrating his statement that all New
Workers are suspicious of the stranger
AT the last second the other man found
he could not go with me. thought I'd
do some pleasant looking fellow a favor,
and so / took my stand at the entrance
to the Polo Grounds. BY and by de-
cent looking man came along. 1 stepped
up to him, blithe smile capering across
my face, the ticket between thumb and
finger.
g Sir ] said. here's a ticket
THE decent looking man thrust an ell
bow into my chest with such force that l
coughed for the next five minutes. Be
tween paroxysms / heard him say that
he didn't want to be bothered by qualified
ticket spectators. But l was not dis
couraged. Little Bright Eyes never quits.
And so | hailed another. He was very
polite, but he walked around me-away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
BOOSTERS VOICE HIS UNDoING.
Tender Williams Given Year at
Occoquan for Chicken Theft.

Inability TO resist the appealing voice
% a rooster was the starting point in a
course Of conduct on the part OF Francis
alas Tender" Williams, which resulted
IN an order from Judge Mullowny yes
;erday that Tender spend the next
year on the District farm at Occoquan.
Williams was arrested by Detective
Stringfeilow OF tile third precinct. He
confessed fully 10 the officer of the law
AID thanked the prosecuting attorney
for Tot placing a charge OF housebreak-
ing against him He said he had just
finished Six-year term in the peniten-
:iary at MoUndsv.lle. and much preferred
the worKhouse.
Williams said he was walking through
all alley near DIST and X streets. and had
no evil intentions whatever. The crow
ing OF the rooster led hin; astray, though
and he gathered in two chickens. At
another point farther along the line he
picked up two more. The only regret
Tender" expressed was that he had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
AMERICAN SHIPS CREW
BLAMED FOR COLLISION
Inspectors Report Commends Capt.
Smith of British Steamer in
Iuckenbach Disaster.

NORFOLK, Va. January 31.-Complete-
ly generating the crew of the British
steamer Indrakuala, which ran into and
sank the American steamer Julia Lucken-
bach in the Chesapeake bay, January ;,
causing the loss of fifteen lives, the de-
cision of local Steamboat Inspectors Tap
ley and Bray, just made public, blames
the American vessel for the tragedy.
The decision, in part, says:
"The British steamship Indrakuala was
being navigated with caution with due re-
gard TO existing conditions and at the
time Of the collision had little, if any,
Roadway.
The steamship Julia Luckenbach was
being navigated without complying with
article 16 of the pilot rules for certain in
land waters of the Atlantic and Pacific
coast and of the Gulf of Mexico. in that
when hearing forward of her beam fog
signal from another vessel she failed to
stop her engines and navigate with eau
ton, but continued at full speed, assum-
ing that the fog signals were from the
steamship Essex, which had previously
overtaken and passed her. and which
signals, we believe from the evidence.
came from the Indrakuala.
THE course of the Julia Luckenbach
was changed after entering the fog. and
a few minutes before the collision, from
north a east to northwest Il north,
which, from the testimony. was done in
order to get over into shoal water to an
Choir and get out of the course of vessels
bound up and down the bay. This ma
neuver made her the crossing vessel as
the Indrakuala was on the regular and
proper course for vessels bound down.
We believe that the collision was due
to the facts set forth above in regard to
the navigation of the steamship Julia
Luckenbach and the master and pilot of
the steamship Indrakuala are eXonerated
from all blame.
THE evidence further shows that after
the collision the master. officers and crew
of the steamship Indrakuala did all that
was in their power to rescue the crew of
the Julia Luckenbach and did succeed in
saving six men. one of whom afterward
died from exposure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
JOIN BOARD OF TRADE.
Elected to Membership at Executive
Committee Meeting.

Twenty-three applicants for member
ship in the Board of Trade were elect
ed members at meeting Of the execu-
tive committee yesterday afternoon They
are August Brill. George w. HugueIy,
Lewis Holmes. Charles ]. Waters. Fred
r. Dodge. Charles G. McGuiggan. John
u. Capers. Harry III. Juelg, II. w.
Fisher, William II. Lanham, Albert III.
Brewood. Ambrose l. Shaffer, AIexan-
der NJ German. G. T. Howard, Sidney
West, George f. Zeh. John c. Cassidy.
Richard W. Mcmahon. Francis H. Jar
Wis. u. Nelson Clark. John C. Burns, c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31

around-and got away. \ third looked
me right in the eye and wagged a queru-
lous finger.
No one said he, Utterly. never gave
me nothing in New York yet
And he pressed by. l aeld up fourth.
but he so visibly shrank from the prof
fered gift that | let him go.
- Go on mister. | said 1 can see
you're man of family. You can't afford
to take a chance
AT last | saw a slinky, Shifty-eyed
furry browed, rather shabby person come
along rubbing one shoulder against the
wall / sided up TO him, with the ticket
in the palm OF one hand, while L covered
my mouth with the other
Quick | said. Get it-before the
cop sees.
And before he could back off / had
forced that ticket into his hand and got
away. But / didn't enjoy the game. L
felt through my shoulders that I WAS
being pointed out to the plain clothes
men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
AUTOMOBILES IN ACCIDENTS.
vne Collides With Bicycle and An
other Strikes Thomas McKann.

An automobile owned by A. S. Worth
ington of 2O15 Massachusetts avenue
northwest and operated by John Coleman
of 1886 r street northwest collided with a
bicycle ridden by George f. Kovens of
1929 Goth street northwest yesterday
afternoon at 18th and NJ streets north
west The bicycle was damaged about
$1O while the windshield of the automo-
bile was broken.
While crossing the street at Massachu-
sets avenue and LIST street northeast last
night Thomas Mckann of 1888 Florida
avenue northeast was struck by auto
mobile operated by an unidentified person.
McKann received slight injuries to his
hip. He went to the Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
SWISS RIFLEMEN COMING.
Foreigners to Participate in Matches
at Camp Perry.

Switzerland will send d rifle team to
the internati onal matches to be held at
Camp Perry, Ohio, i'm September not
withstanding reports 10 the contrary ac-
cording to advices received by the Ma
tional Rife Association of America. Word
also has been received that France will
send team TO take part in the. matches.
Owing to the fact that Canada's dates
for its local matches will conflict with
the international matches that country
will not send a team to the United
States to compete for the Palma"
trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
CLOGGED N0STRILS OPEN AT ONCE,
HEAD COLDS and CATARRH VANISH

sweet. fragrant balm dissolves by
the heat of the nostrils; penetrates
and heals the inflammed. swollen
membrane which lines the nose.
head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty dischaE ges
and a feeling OF cleansing. sooth-
ing relief comes Immediately
Don't lie awake tonight strug-
CLING for breath. with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or a cold. with its
running nose. foul mucus dropping
into the throat, and raw dryness
is distressing, but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Agent. James O'Donnell, Drug
gist, 9o4 + st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31

leave the rooster. whose strident voice
first arrested his attention
II was afraid he might keep right on
hollerin' " was the reason he gave De-
tecttve Stringfellow for this seeming over
sight on his part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
In One Minute Your Stuffy
Nose and Head Clears,
Sneezing and Nose Running
Cease, Dull Headache Goes.
TRY "E1y's Cream Balm"

Get a small bottle anyway, just
to try it-Apply little in the nos
trils and instantly your clogged
nose and stopped-up air passages
of the head will open; you will
breathe freely; dullness and head
ache disappear By morning the
catarrh. cold-in-head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
Indians Nominate Commissioner.

Indians have a candidate for Indian
commissioner Thomas l.. Sloan of Pen
der, Neb., is the man they would have
chosen to be their guardian. Fifty dele
gates. representing the Arapahoe. Sho-
shone, Omaha. Sioux, Winnebago and
Chippewa Indians. met in council yester-
day. They adopted resolutions urging
President-elect Wilson to appoint Sloan.
The Indians say they deserve to have in
charge Of them and their affairs man
thoroughly familiar with them and in
sympathy with the Indian people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31

ing its green lagoon, has another attrac-
ton in the exhibit of diversified human
ity in its population.
Through all the islands touch of nov
city as we'll as picturesqueness Is given
by the dark-skinned South Sea islanders
(many Of them descendants of cannibais).
with their traditions and peculiar Gus
toms. The Tahitians. Raratongans and
Zealand and the Hawaiians, all akin. The
F1jians are different race of sterner,
coarser fiber, of Paphan blood. Mel
anesian instead of Polynesian. Fiji is on
pliable, music-loving. immoral natives Of
Polynesia and the more savage, barbarous
and cruel race peopling the Solomon Is
lands and New Hebrides to the west.
From this geographical location Suva,
the capital of the Fiji Islands, draws
population from both east and west, from
Samoans and Papuans. Polynesian and
Melanesian. and adds to this diversity OF
peoples thousands of MongolianS and
East Indians. The East Indians, largely
esque factor in the scene-dark, turbaned
men and muslin clad women, adorned
with necklaces, nose rings and arm and
ankle bracelets. All of the South Sea Is
landers are fine ply steal specimens.
Among these great, dusky men the Fiji
ans are muscularly conspicuous. Their
muscles stand out like the leg muscles of
the Japanese 'riksha men. In color their
skins are of all shades, from bronze to
black. and their expression is wilder,
fiercer, more savage than that of their
amiable neighbors of Samoa and Tahiti
The Ffjian's most notable physical char
acteristic is his stiff. erect head of hair
spreading in a huge mop or cannon swab
straight out from the skull. In some the
FfJian pompadoLr is wild and unkempt
adding to the general fierceness and saw
agery of expression; in others it is
groomed and barbered into the symmetry
of the pompadOur of Senator La Toilette
The filmmakers for motion pictures
have invaded the South Sea, and Tahi-
tians, Maoris and Ffjians will soon be
war dancing or poi dancing before the
eyes of the whole world. A company of
professional flmmakers from California
were on the steamer with ME from San
Francisco to Tahiti. and were planning a
very thorough tour of the islands, The
effect of thus bringing scenes from dis
tant lands to the stay at-homes has been
to stimulate rather than to satisfy the
appetite for travel. What one sees through
the camera one wishes to see for himself
in nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31

Secretary j. Raymond Charles has
given notice that the fredericksburg,
Md, Public Library will be closed un-
less more money for its support is pro-
vided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
Natural Refuge of Helpless Fauna.

Insaddition TO the common popularity
of paucity of animal life is the non
belligerent, non-destructive character
Of animal types that have survived
Australia has been. in fact. the great
sanitarium and refuge Of helpless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31
Cannibalism and Topsyturvydom.

CduulodIlSIu anu 4oPSytufVyQOm.
To the eye of an American there are
some peculiarities common to the three
groups. First there is the tOpsy-turvy-
dom of curious results from the reversal
of the seasons. The lack of indigenous
animals is another common characters
tic This condition in the South seas is
credited with being a factor in produc-
ing the cann.5alism which is a striking
common popularity in the history of
fertile in producing the means to sup
port life. Fish and fruit are usually found
in abundance But the volcanic mountain
peaks with coral supplements which con-
stitute the South Sea Islands were, 1t
appears, Overcrowded in the beginning,
and in the absence of sufficient animal
and vegetable life this overcrowding de-
veloped famine, which. in the case of
lost polar explorers and shipwrecked SAIL
Ors. led to cannibalism. and to infanticide
and other forms of race suicide. The ten
dency toward depopulation then started,
continued and continues, aided by the
vices and disease of civilization, until it
is hard to imagine that the vanishing
peoples of the South Sea Islands were
ever so overcrowded that they were
driven to systematic race suicide. But
cannibalism undoubtedly prevailed from
Marquesas to New Guinea and from New
Zealand to Hawaii. protest against
vegetarianism as we'll as result of
OverpOpulation and famine.
In visiting the Cannibal Islands a
fearsome interest attaches to the tat
tooed and venerable ex-cannibals. The
warning is circulated on shipboard that
eaters of human flesh display an es-
pecial fondness for plump and tender
young girls, and there is the sugges-
ton to such passengers of the wisdom
Of not wandering far from the ship. In
this connection all unmarried women
are ranked by courtesy as young and
tender and hence subject to this dan
ger. AS result, the eX-cannibals
with doubts about the eX) are viewed
with the same gloomy suspicion as that
felt by the Washington negro toward
medical college students in the old days
when, according to negro tradition,
might doctors lurked and prowled
with padded feet, mouth plasters and
chloroform. to pounce upon victims for
the dissecting table. This fear that
the cannibalistic appetite may revive
under temptation is stronger in the
Fiji Islands than elsewhere. The
Fijians are fiercer and more alarming
Samoans. but they have no worse
record as cannibals. One may smile
and smile and be a cannibal.
a paradox of the situation is that the
ex-cannibals who are credited with eat
ing the missionaries are now the most
attractive material congregations and
parishioners for the missionaries the
most pliable. gentle and forgiving of
Christians. The corresponding paradox is
that Australia and Tasmania, originally
penal settlements to which men were
transported in punishment of crime. have
become with New Zealand experimental
stations for radical legislation designed
to eliminate both criminal poverty and
predatory wealth.
Natural Refuge of Helpless Fauna.
Insaddition TO the common popularity
of paucity of animal life is the non
belligerent non destructive character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-31

South Sea Villages and Their People.
This description applies in general
terms to all three of the villages visited,
Papeete, Avarua and Suva. Papeete,
which is perhaps the most picturesque of
the three, adds to the general description
additional touches of picturesqueness, as
in white roadways running through
shady arches of foliage formed by the
INTERVENING branches; in native canoes
drawn up on green turf along the
beach. with the water penetrating
to and playing about the roots of the
trees lining on one side the main street.
Then there is the little white French
man -of-war in the harbor and the arts-
tically attractive quarantine station on a
little island. Suva. in addition to the
beauty of its location under the shelter
Of rich green wooded heights and border