davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Fair Amount of Business at
Rising Prices.

The Consolidated Exchaage floor was
crowded yesterday at the opening, one
.a.I hour later than before Suspension.
The frst sale was a fractional amount
OF Amalgamat Copper at 500, 81
points above the minimum. The whole
list Of stocks traded in showed an up-
ward tendency of decided character.
Reading led as TO activity. In the two
hours Of dealings there were transac-
tions in thirty-s.x different stocks, with
p turnover of 5000 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
MINIMUM PRICES FOR
OPEN MARKET TRADING

Following are the official minimum
prices fixed by the Stock Exchange su-
thorities for trading on the floor of the
exchange. All transactions must be
made at these prices or above them. In
general, the prices are from l TO ?
points below the closing sale figures
of July 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

The Union Company of New York has renewed for term
years lease of the quarters occupied Branch Office at
the Ft Avenue and 36h Street This gives the Com
pany two peman and well equipped Branches for its
80 tn Street Branch the heart of the busy Fifth
Avenue shoppn district and the Plaza Branch Fifth Ave
nue. and Goth Str just opposite the Central Park
The facilities Ill the offices of the Company offered
posors ethe, Branch of the Main Office 80 Broadway
The Union Trust Safe Deposit Company entirely owned by the
Union Trust Con pany conducts modern safe deposit vaults
both Branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
BONDS
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

sssaiAnahA- dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Quoted on percentage basis.)
FURNISHED By Freeman & Co.. - Pine ST.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports of general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
CANYON HILL.
+
< kAhk X 4 X X X * x &&&

Mr.. Ley and wife were guests at
the G. H. Myer home Friday night.
There were quite number of peo-
pie of this section who attended Lee
Rogers funeral last Friday at the
Canyon Hill cemetery.
Bonnie Pierce of Middleton was a
guest at the Smeade home Friday
evening.
A. T. Rogers of Chewelah, Wash,
visited with his brother-in-law, A. B.
Lewis, last Sunday and left for home
Monday after attending his sons
funeral
c. S. Wells and family were Sunday
visitors at the w. w. Lewis home last
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Smeade was the guest
of Bonnie Pierce of Middleton last
Sunday afternoon.
Tom Henneberry cut grain for F.
M. Burris last Monday.
w. w. Lewis was cutting hay last
Sunday.
Jack Horner of Middleton was at
the G. H. Meyer home Monday fore
noon.
Mr.. Browning and wife of Frank
lin were guests at the L. NJ. Lake
home last Sunday.
Mr.. Goldfish of Payette, is visiting
with the L. NJ. Lake family this week.
Bessie and Anna Lake leave for the
coast next Sunday to be gone two
months. They win go to Newport by
way of Portland.
!. J. Palm leaves for his home at
Burley, Idaho. this week after having
visited with his cousin, Mrs. A. b.
Lewis. for the past two months.
Everybody is busy picking berries
in thes eparts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
CONTESTANT REGISTERING LARGEST NUMBER OF VOTES BETWFFN
NOW and AUGUST wins SlO-SECOND Wins IS
$4,000 PIANO HAS BEEN SHIPPED
MISS NEMA DEARDORFF Wins $40 SPECIAL PRIZE ON FIRST COT
Be SURE TO ASK FOR VOTES-THEY COST YOU NOTHING
and WILL MAKE YOUR FAVORITE VERY HAPPY

As the time set for the closing of
the first months balloting approached
the voting became spirited and it was
not until the last vote was counted
that the winner of the Ten Dollars in
Gold could be definitely determined.
Miss Nema Dearborn proved the
fortunate young lady and has received
her prize.
$500 in Prizes.
The next count will be on Saturday,
August 8, and the contestant getting
the largest number of votes between
this time and then will receive
special prize of $1,000 in gold; the
one receiving the second largest num-
Der of votes will receive a special
prize of $500. The votes counted for
the first month have absolutely no
bearing upon these prizes, so all start
on an even basis-everybody has an
equal opportunity to earn a little
vacation money.
Piano Coming.
The Tribune is in receipt of letter
from the Publishers Music Co., of
Chicago, informing us that the Grand
Prize, a $4,000 piano, has been shipp-
ed and will be here in the near future.
Now is the time to get busy. You
have plenty of time to get enough
votes to win, if you do not delay any
longer. See all your friends; tell
them you are determined to win this
beautiful piano and ask them to help.
1t won't cost them a cent to help you
just be sure and ask for Tribune
Votes when they buy from the stores
giving votes. You can get cards tel
ling which stores these are by calling
on The Tribune.
Besides the splendid piano there
are eight special prizes--and for the
next month alone there are the two
prizes in gold that are mentioned
above
If you have not already entered the
contest call at the Office of The Tri-
bune and ascertain particulars-there
is no easier way to earn a splendid
piano.
Save Your Votes.
If you are not interested in be-
coming a candidate yourself, ask for
votes when you purchase from any
of the eight stores and give the votes
to one of the contestants-you may
be sure of sincere thanks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
HEART SURGERY TO
END CONGESTION

Experiments at Rockefeller Institute
VIII Cure Cardiac Diseases.
Experiments showing the possibility
of charging the pulmonary orifce of
the heart in man and thus counterfeit
ing the effect of asthma and diseases
which produce congestion of the
lungs have been completed at the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical re-
search. They are reported in the
current issue of the journal of that in
stitution by the experimenters, DR..
Theodore Tufier and DR.. Alexis
Carrel.
The purpose of the experiments has
been to develop a method for use at
time when it may be possible to
relieve man from the congestion that
is caused by the backing up of the
blood currents owing to the smallness
OF the pulmonary orihce of the heart.
This condition often causes that blue
ness which is observed ina cases of
children where the circulation is de-
fective.
Eight dogs were subjected to the
experiments, and the physicians re.
port that two died. They declare they
now have perfected technique under
which neither of the animals would
have died. The other six are reported
as having suffered no shock from the
operation, which involved patching
up the pulmonary arteries, and al
though more than six months ha:
elapsed since the operation, they are
in normal condition.
The operation" write the authors
will be much less dangerous in tn,
future because the details of the tech
nique have now been thoroughly es
tablished. These experiments show
that 1t Is possible to perform an oper
alton which will increase the circum
ference of the pulmonary orifc
TRIBUNE-Galley TWO :. :. =.
without involving much danger to tn
life of the animal. 1t is probable tina
operations of this type may be employ
ed in the treatment of stenosis (stop
pagel OF the pulmonary artery in
man."
DR.. Carrel, in another paper, give
results of his experimental operation
on the sigmond valves of the hear
which involve the stopping of tn
heart for several minutes BY mean
of a clamp while repairs to the hear
valves are made.-New York HeralC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
streets unsafe after nightfall.

streets unsafe after nightfall.
A sort of Twentieth Century Dart
aganan, than Laberdesque, bristling
for duels with whoever failed to
please his fancy. He should undoubt-
eddy have worn doublet and feathered
cap, and sword might very httingly
have been a part of his every day CO.'S
tune. AS it was he knew how to use
sword as we'll as any man in Paris,
and he kept his skill from growing
rusty
Fought Mayor of Algiers.
Consider, if you will, how he fought
FIVE duels with FIVE friends of M. Max
Regis, Mayor of Algiers, and when
the FIVE had been conquered, fought
two-day's duel with the Mayor him
self Name of a namel This was
man out of the heart of romance.
Of course, those duels were not too
bloody; but on the second day the
Mayor was pricked upon the arm Il
smart touch, and the blood spurted
beautifully, and the seconds rushed
in, and fell to disagreeing and chal-
longing one another, and the specta-
tors took sides and shouted epithets
and dehances at one another; ay, ii
was a most vociferous AFFAIR."
And M. Regis, dragged away by his
friends, branished his unpricked fist
and shouted:
Il fought you to show l was not
afraid of your sword. You are, never
theless, an assassin"
Whereupon Laberdesque challeng-
ed him to another duel.
More Than a Hundred Duels.
Though his clothes were the pro-.
sale garb of modernity," says the
London Globe, speaking of Laber-
desque, his spirit belonged to the days
of cloak and rufhe, when men drew
swords on a quarrel and spitted their
opponents deity. He was the hero
of more than a hundred duels Tall
and broad, with a brown face, he
staggered along the boulevards few
years ago, ready to pick quarrel with
anyone whose presence was OBJ
noxious to him and ask for satisfac.
ton at the point of the sword. His
manner was grandiloquent and au-
thoritative.
when he lifted his SLOUGH hat with
medieval flourish, you could almost
see a cloak and sword behind his
lounge suit. He rolled his name
grandly as he delivered his challenge
to those who were luckless enough
to merit his anger. Laber-r-desque,
he would say.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
Born In Cuba.

"Laberdesque was born in Cuba of
Spanish mother. He quarreled with
his family at the age of l8 and went
to fight in the Venezuelan revolution.
When a revolution was threatened in
Cuba he returned there, and in the
course of three years fought 43 duels
with saber, pistol and yataghan. His
father succeeded in shipping him off
to France, where he enlisted in the
Spahis. He had astonishing strength
and was capable, it is said. even of
carrying his own tired horse on his
back after being carried about by it
all day."
After leaving the army Laberdesque
founded a club in Paris, which he
called Lies Mousquetaries." All the
members were accomplished swords
men. and they made it their business
to maintain a censorship of Parsian
society. When the Mousquetaires de-
cided that a man wouldn't do at al
they sent him challenge, and he had
either to leave Paris or take a chance
of being run through the body. To
keep in practice the members of the
club used notched swords-sword,
with the points bare, but a notch Of
wood an inch below, so that though
one might wound an opponent. he
could not make a wound more thar
an inch deep.
Noted for His Generosity.
Among his friends Laberdesque wa.
noted not only for his bravery. but foi
his lavish generosity. What belongeI
to him belonged to his friends. And
how he loved to gather little knot o.
listeners around him and with mag
ni6eient gesture, rolling voice anc
flashing eye, recount his adventure:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17

The list of candidates follows:
Miss Frieda Elerick, City.
Miss Minnie Vasold, City.
Miss Dorothy Dee, City.
Miss Alice Golden, City.
Miss Dorothy Shellabarger, City.
Miss Ruth Oliver, City.
Miss Vivian Leslie, City.
Miss Hazel Smith, City.
Miss Margaret Rose, City.
Miss Lucille Robinson, City.
Miss Hattie Cupp, City.
Miss Myrtle Reid, City.
Miss Mable Moreland, City.
Miss Genevieve Gordon, City.
Miss Memo Dearborn, City.
Miss Marv Potts, City.
Miss Marie Keller, City.
Miss Clutha Dix. City.
Miss Maude Burris, City.
Miss Bess Glenn, City.
Miss Mary Specht, City.
Miss Grace Stoffer, City.
Miss Alma O'Brien, City.
Miss Olivia Meador, City.
Miss Marie Burger, City.
Miss Blanche Vail, City.
."iSS luna SHducyI lily.
Miss Orilla Mcclure, City.
Miss Eleanor Postlethwaite, City.
Miss Alice Wilkins, City.
Miss Clara Powell, City.
Miss Florence Mccormick, Parma.
Miss Sylvia Leavell, Parma.
Miss Leone Wright, Homedale.
Miss Dorothy Tracy, Homedale.
Miss Fern Bitner, Homedale.
Miss Esther Olson, Wilder.
Miss Blanche Weeks, Wilder.
Miss Vera Vernon, Wilder.
Miss Pearl Hall, Roswell.
Miss Leora Peter, Roswell.
Miss Bessie Trout, Roswell.
Miss Ethel Long, Middleton.
Miss Fay Burns, Middleton.
Miss Minnie Hadsall, Middleton.
Miss Lillian Buehl, Greenleaf.
Miss Beatrice Sampson, Greenleaf.
Miss Vera Hudson, Greenleaf.
Miss Evelyn Garlick, Greenleaf.
Miss Grace Bassett, Greenleaf.
The following gentlemen have con-
'ented to act as awarding committee
md count the ballots:
Hon. John c. Rice.
DR.. F. M. Cole.
Mr.. L. S. Ollie.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
SECOND INFANTRY, CO. &c"
(contributed.)


Sayl We've got the best militia
In the whole dad-busted state.
And got the finest captain
Ever had a handsome pate.
He's jolly son, tell you,
just chock-full of fun and jokes,
Makes hit with ever body
Yes-he's liked by all the folks.
There's first and secnd heutenants,
Mister Church and Lesser chile,
They are candy kids" believe me,
Full the dickens all the while.
And in rank above the captain,
Is cracker-jack, | claim
Cupp, he went to get some buttermilk
Just fore getting on the train.
Yes, they all left us, last Sunday,
July the 18th they went away
But they promised to return, be-
Cause times up in Fourteen days.
Don't say we're not proud ol
Caldwell's
Militia boys In olive drab,
They're no pikers, let me tell YOU
And there's more than you can
grab"
Yes, jolly bunch of fellows,
Is this bunch we went to see
Proud of all their model officers,
Second Infantry, Company G.
"A Caldwellite.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
Gates Lumber Co.

desque's ears in a public meeting, and
of course, nothing but blood could
wipe out such an insult. They met
and NJ. Messimy was alarmed by the
famous thrust to the arm, not much
more painful or dangerous than barb
wire cut. Honor was avenged.
Leberdesque leaves a widow, who
was the Marquise del Flores, beauty
of Cuban and Spanish descent. She
was a kinswoman of the Spanish
Ambassador to France.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17

to theml There was a native, child
like vanity about the man that quite
disarmed his hearers and made his
braggadocio the most delightful ex-
travaganza.
He was just pass 20 when he died,
but he had certainly succeeded in
examining world of living into those
40 years. One of his last duels was
with NJ. Messimy against whom he
ran for a seat in the French Chamber
of Deputies. Messimy boxed Laber-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

This is to announce to the Repub-
lican voters of Canyon county that ]
shall be candidate at the primaries
for the Office of County Attorney.
have given not a little thought to
the taxation problems of the county,
and if elected, believe that / can be
of assistance in ameliorating present
tax conditions.
Respectfully,
ALFRED F. STONE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

At the Christian church the Bible
school sessions will open next Sun
day at l0:l5. In the several depart
ments, followed by the Communion
service and morning discourse. The
regular morning services will be main
tanned through July and August,
while the congregation will join in
the MON evening service at the Ne
thodist church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
CALDWELL WINS THE GAME.

The Caldwell base ball team, aided
and abetted by Cy Emory, gave
Nampa and the umpire the trouncing
Of their lives Sunday, in a fast game
The game was played at Nampa and
in the words of disinterested fan ut
was hard work for Caldwell to win
against the Nampa team assisted as
it was by the umpire" The score was
6 to S.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
REPORT OF THE
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK

The report of the condition of the
Western National Bank appears in
this issue of The Tribune. The report
indicates splendid condition for this
conservative concern; and a steady
growth since the last report was made.
The total footings are now 1929, 666.21
with deposits nearly $4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17

There was young sculptor named
Phidias,
Whose work was so very assidious,
He carved Aphrodi without any
nightiS,
And we had to take somtthing to
Stiddv us.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of advertised letters at the
Caldwell postoffice for the week end
ing July 18th, 1914. Due one cent:
w. R. Balins, Mrs. Tom Eldridge.
a. w, Flower, Keith Johnson (2) Mrc
Elsie Smith. A. R. Stephens, c. R.
Turner.-Jake Horn Postmaster.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
KING OF DUELIsrs IS DEAD
Edenne Laberdesque, of Paris,
Modern D'Artagnan.
(From the Kansas Civ Star

M. Etienne Laberdesque is dead
and the boulevards of Paris are poorer
by reason of his passing. For Laber-
desque was the most picturesque of
modern swashbueklers, and he might
we'll have strutted in the muddy
streets of Paris that time M. Francois
Villon and his friends made those
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
STORAGE COAL:

GET Fine, big Jumps that burn
49, to ash-no cinker- the
V0TTR best coal you ever
OO@ had. Your coal
ORDER bill is big anyhow
1900 but you can
IN NOWl save money by
- 49, ordering your
Storage Coal today. Don't wait
you can't afford it. Call us up
noWl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
No. 822S.

No. 822S.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the Western National Bank at
Caldwell, in the State of Idaho, at the
close of business, June 80, 1914.
Resources.
Loans and discounts ..$l2o634.42
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured g. ........... 3ls.s7
U. S. Bonds to secure cir
cuIation ........... 100000
U. S. Bonds to secure u.
S. Deposits, $1,000; to
secure Postal Savings,
> $4,000 .,.,...'.. 100000
Bonds, securities, etc.
(other than stoeks) =. ls.322.s7
Banking House, Furniture,
and Fixtures -. 2s.sOO.OO
Other real estate owned :. 3O,S34.3o
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents. :. lo.l44.77
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers,
Trust companies, and
Savings Banks ....... 2,Ill.O3
Due from approved reserve
agents :. ............ 25,62l.2o
NhCShS anu OLner cash item l,SO4,4
Notes of other National
: Banks ............ 10000
Fraction paper currency,
nicksls and cents ...... 1908
Lawful money reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie .$6,l47.8O
Legal-tender notes 7,66l.0o la.sOsso
Redemption fund with U. S.
treasurer, $50 of circula-
tion) ............ 10000
Total . .............$32o,6 66.2l
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in S 100000
Surplus fund ....... 4.362oS
National Bank notes out
standing ............ 49,oos.OO
Due to state and private
banks and bankers -. 2,oO722
Savings deposits ...... $4,000
Individual deposits subject
to check ....... -. l26,6sl.64
Demand certificates of de-
post ....,..... 1888
Time certificates of deposit
payable within so days :. 26,77o7S
Time certificates of deposit
payable after so days or
after notice of 80 days or
longer j. ........... 5O,17O.73
Certified checks ..... $3.50
Cashiers checks outstand-
standing .......... $3.50
United States deposits -. 100000
Postal savings deposits =. 3,833.OO
Total ............. .$32o, 666.2l
State of Idaho, County of Canyon, IS.
l, L. S. Ollie, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
L. S. OLLIE, cashier.
Correct-Attest:
EDWARD HEDDEN.
J. w. CRAFT.
MARTIN JENSEN.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July, 1914
F. D. MUMFORD,
(SeaD Notary Public.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17

No. 8ZZS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the Western National Bank at
Caldwell. in the State of Idaho, at the
close of business, June 80, 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18


Waggoner's record called to the at
tention of Judge Petit by the young
er members of the bar are:
Waggoner was attorney for the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road nearly ten years.
Waggoner reorganized the legal
form of the Burlington road so that
the farmer whose COW was killed, or
the brakeman who had an arm cut
off, would have to go into the federal
court in Peoria, and sometimes carry
the case clean up to the United States
Supreme Court before the case was
finally determined.
Waggoner ran for circuit judge in
1909 and where the two other judges,
elected with him. George w. Thomp-
son and Robert ]. Grier, had MAORI
ties that ran over 1000, Waggoner's
majority was only As. His opponent,
jill. Williams of Carthage, questioned
the validity of this slim majority and
stated publicly that the only reason
he did not contest the election was
that he could not bring as many bar
rels of money into the fight as Wag-
goner could.
Waggoner lived in Lewiston at the
time of election and lost his home
precinct, township and county. The
county is normally Republican by
600 to 1000 majority and Waggoner
was running on a Republican ticket.
Waggoner's administration of law
in the Superior courts when he was
in Chicago before on previous occa-
sion was unfair" and his manner so
"irascible" that it is predicted he will
never again sit on Superior court
bench.
Waggoner CONTEMPORARY used
the epithet "Sheeny" in referring to
one of his colleagues on the Superior
bench. - :-.-...
Pressure from railroad sources was
exerted to get Judge Waggoner on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18


the railroads would not feel safe
about with some of the judges who
must be elected in Chicago.
, Petit said he would consider the
matter. In the end, Waggoner was
named to come here and he opened
court Monday. The cases before
him yesterday and Monday are chief
ly cases where the Illinois Central
Railway and the Chicago City Rail
ways Co. are mixed up.
The firm of lawyers who have more
cases than any other firm before
Waggoner are Winston, Payne,
Strawn and Shaw This firm is rep
resenting the Chicago Junction Rail
way Co. and the Michigan Central
Railway in cases on this week.
Individual members of the same
firm are representing other railroad
companies before Waggoner. John
Barton Payne is pleading for the Chi
cago & Great Western Railway Co.
Payne also appears in the case of
Miller VS.. the Illinois Central. (On
the side, this is the same John
Barton Payne who is president of the
South Park Board. He has won adj
miration for the way he has of goings
into court during the day time and
arguing cases for the Illinois Central
as the company's lawyer and then at
night going to meeting of the South
Park Board and giving the board adj
vice on what to do about land deals
with the Illinois Central. 1t takes a
lot of face to get away with this, but
John Barton Payne pulls it regu-
larly.) ... .-~ .-.
The bar association members who
feel that an injustice has been done
the lawyers of the city who have
cases against railroads before Wag-
goner assert that Silas H. Strawn,
president of the Chicago Bar Asso-
citation, used his good efforts" to get
Judge Waggoner brought on to Chi