davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
Probate Court Business.

The will of Henry L. Culver has
been admitted to probate by Judge
Harger and William Culver, son of
deceased, appointed administrator.
Deceased was resident OF Iowa and
left property worth $4,000 located
east of Caldwell.
Jesse Andrews has been appointed
administrator of The estate of his
father, Thomas Andrews. The estate
is located near Parma and is worth
about $4,000
M. f. Albert and Mrs. H. T. Shaw
have been appointed administrators
of the Henry T. Shaw estate, located
near Parma. and valued at approx
mately $4,000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
Some Chicken Thieves.

William and George Burwell and
Roy Miller were this week convicted
of steaing chickens before Judge R.
L. Shaw of Payette. Harry Stone
was also in the stealing but he flew
the coop before the arrest. The de-
fendands stole one dozen chickens
altogether; from S. D. Thacker
and from Walter Manis. They
plead guilty to the charge Tuesday.
1t seems that the men had entered
into a contract with the cook of a
bridge construction gang to supply
the camp with chickens. In trying
to fulfill their contract they had to
pick up an extra dozen chickens with
the results above noted
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
DUBOIS WILL MOVE INTO
THE BULL MOOSE CAMP
Rumor That Senator Will Out the
Democratic Party.

The Pocatello Tribune has discov-
cred runlor in the neighborhood OF
Blackfoot that former United States
Senator Fred T. Dubois will soon
quit the Democratic party in order
to head the Bull Moose movement.
For the purpose of discrediting Sem
ator Dubois with the national adj
ministration prominent anti~Dubois
leaders have made affidavit that Du-
bois intends deserving the party.
We trust that Dubois will make
this move. He started his political
career as Republican Republican
ism was not popular in Idaho in 1896
and he became Silver Republican.
Pin the course of events the became
Democrat. He is now ripe for the
Bull Moose party. In this party he
will find kindred spirits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
Lower Court is Upheld.

The appointment by Probate Judge
Harger of Fred Fiske of Parma as
administrator of the estate of Frank
Beggone has been affirmed by Judge
Bryan Of the district court. Beggone
was an eccentric bachelor residing
near Parma, who died a few months
ago leaving an estate of $1,000. Three
petitions were filed Tor the appoint
ment of administrator, and the court
named Mr.. Fiske. The other petit
TONERS, JOSEPH Lawler, an old time
friend Of deceased, and A. F. Schrei.
Der of Boise, appealed the mattr to
the district court, with the above
mentioned result.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
Frank Lucas Dies in Montana.

Frank Lucas, brother OF Mrs. X.
w. Cakes, Mrs. John Williams and
Mrs. Sampson, died Friday in Mon
tana, The cause o. death we were
unable to ascertain. Mrs. Cakes left
last week for Montana to attend the
funeral Deceased is survived by his
father and mother four sisters and
one brother, wifi and two children.
Mr.. Lucas lived in Caldwell about
Is years and was engaged with his
father in the harness and saddlery
business. Since leaving Caldwell he
has made his home in Montana.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
Grant Gets IS Years for Arson.

Walter Grant was sentenced to Is
years of hard labor in the Idaho zen
itentiary by Judge Stevens at Poca-
tello. Grant was charged with hir-
ing a negro to burn the home OF
Douglas Smith, prosecuting attorney
for Bannock county. and to assassi-
nate him or the chief of police or the
sheriff or all of them at $500 each.
He was to have 500 if he burned the
home, 500 each for the members of
Smiths family if he killed them or
500 each for any of the men named
if he wounded them This is the tes-
timony of the negro in his confess
sion. He says he went to Grant and
claimed the 500 for burning Smiths
home Notwithstanding the FIRE went
out of itself the first time and was
discovered and put out by Reighbors
the second time. and Grant refused
him the 500 but handed him S.. This
angered him and after his capture he
made confession duplicating Grant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
Wh;tebead Pleads Guilty.,

NJ. f. Whitehead, charged with is
suing a check on bank in which he
had no funds, pleaded guilty as
charged in district court and was
sentenced by Judge Bryan to serve
90 days in the county Jail. The check
in question was for $50 and was cash
ed by a Nampa clothing firm White
head was arrested at Boise where he
was celebrating on the proceeds OF
the worthless paper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
THE TRIRuNE BITES.

Last week The Tribune received an
advance copy of an editorial which
was to appear in the next issue of The
Signal Some portions of the editor
ial did not meet with our approval
and in the last issue we made some
comment to that effect. The editorial
in question has never appeared in the
Signal. We know not why but i
hasn't come to light. We wonder if
Editor Purcell was simply playing a
little joke on the fraternity. AT any
rate the Tribune bit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
Entertained at Dinner.

The Misses Steelman gave a four
course dinner Monday evening in
honor of their brother. Albert Steel
man, who is home from Seattle
spending the holidays Those pres
ent were Messrs Frank Meek, Har-
ry Jones, Ralph Breshears, Chas.
Harding, John and Walter Griffiths,
George Kinkaid and GeorgeaDavis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02

Norton Cowden. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Cowden of Silve1oh. Ore
gon, and formerly residents of Cald-
we'll. was in the city yesterday with
the University of Oregon Glee Club.
Mr.. Cowden in company with Will
lard Shaver of the club. puts on a
.skit. Good Old Vaudeville" which
is very clever. A great many otFhis
former school mates and friends in
this city were very glad to see him
again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
Bannock DIV bv 7O2 Maiority.

The official count shows that BAN
mock county went dry at the recent
election by 702 votes. Two years
ago the dry majority was 100. The
city of Pocatello went wet, at this
election by 640 At the lasts election
the majority was 5lS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
Change in Name.

After the first of the year the Doan
& Hay Co will be known as the Doan
Mercantile Co Mr.. Hay retired
rom the firm couple of years ago.
There will be no change in the bus
mess.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
Lodges Elect New officers.

The Middleton lodge l o. OF. at
its regular meeting last week elected
the following officers for 1914: R. H..
Miller, N. G.; f. F. Timpke. V G.;
II. c. Flint, r S; +. ]. Cummings,
+. s.; G. c. Painter, treasurer.
The officers elect of the Rebekahs
ar Mrs. Cummings, N. G.; Miss
Nickerson, V. G.; Mrs. Plowhead.
r. S; Mrs. Painter, f. S.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Henry w. Stark and Edna Rock
wood Of Roswell, Aaron Bryant of
Star and Clara Fila McGrath of
Middleton, Andrew w. Smith and
Thirza b. Cutler of Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
Starts Suif for Divorce.

Z. E. Randall has filed suit for di-
vorce in district court in this county
from Cynthia Pearl Randall, whom
he married at Chehallis. Wash. Feb.
IL, 1906 Plaintiff alleges desertion
as the cause for action, claiming that
Mrs. Randall left him Dec ?. 1912.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
Business Lotto Bring Ss2l2,o6.

Tuesday Howard Sebree purchased
from the NJ p. Carter estate two
businss lots at the corner of Kimball
and Arthur street. The amount paid
for the lots was $S2l2o6.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02

DR.. Harold Dresser who has been
sick at the home of his mother on
Dearborn street, is able to be up and
around again although still very
weak. He has had typhoid fever.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
Catholic Services Sunday.

Mass will be celebrated next Sun
day at 1880 in the Church of the
Conception.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02

There will be everything doing in
Caldwell next Monday. Jan, s. Die
kens & Miller. Enough said, j
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02

Next Monday is Traders Day. j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
LIVELY DIVIDENDS By
THE TOBACCO COMPANIES
As Long rs Tobacco Keeps Going,
Virginia Ia Not Much

The tobacco manufacturing COM
paRies. many Of which have their habt-
tat, or at least a part Of the same, right
here In Virginia, and largely in Rich-
late. And this well doing Is IN. spite
Of wars and rumors OF wars
AS set forth in the Industrial Section
of The Times Dispatch two weeks ago,
all of the Richmond tobacco factories
are working full time. and at least two
of them are looking for moro hands.
In this connection the information
below. which comes to us direct from
Wall Street, Is Intensely interesting.
This Wall Street report<says:
The American Tobacco Company has
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of Ia per cent on the preferred stock,
payable January 2.
The F. Lorillard Co. has declared
It's regular quarterly dividend of
2 Ia per cent on the common and "a
per cent on the preferred stocks
The American Cigar Company's regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of I IL per cent
has been declared on the preferred
stock, and will be payable January 2.
The Continental Can Company has
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of 3-4 per cont on its preferred stock,
which is payable January |. -
The American Snuff Company has de-
clared its regular quarterly dividends
of 8 per cent on the common and 1-2
per cent on the preferred stock. both
payable January 2. A year ago an
extra dividend of lie per cent was
declared on the common, in addition to
the regular dividends
An extra dividend of 2 per cent a
share in addition. to the regular quar-,
terly payment off % per cent was de-
clared on the common shares of the
George w. Helme Co. last Wednesday.
The regular quarterly dividend of "a
per cent was declared on the preferred
The r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Company
has declared the regular quarterly dlvlI
dend of per cent and an extra divi-
dend of per cent payable January Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
STEEL PIPE PRODUCTION;
WONDERFUL INCREASE
Some Facts and Figures That Arc
Worth Studying in Theoc
Dull Times.

PITTSBURGH, PA, December Ia
The rapidity of the development OF
steel consumption in other than rail-
road work is illustrated in the re-
markable advance in the production of
steel pipe since 1905. In that year the
total output of steel pipe in the United
States was 9S3.19S tons. In the same
year the output of steel rails was
3,3T5,60O tons. The steel rail output
was In that year nearly three and a
half times as great as the steel pipe
output. In 1913, however. the produc-
ton of steel pipe was 2,fSs.21S tons,
while the production of steel rails was
3,502,TS0 tons.
The increase in steel rail production
in 1913 over 1905 was only 10000 tons,
or less than per cent. During the
same period the increase in steel pipe
production was 100000 tons, or over
40 per cent. In 1905 the steel rail
output OF the country exec exceeded the
steel pipe production by 2,3so,0o0 tons.
Last year the difference was brought
down to 100000 tons.
These very striking facts are indica-
tive OF the increasing uses of steel and
show how. this industry Is steadily
building up an enormous consumptive
demand entirely outside of railroad
garded as the chief source of demand
for steel.
In paper read before the Engineers
Society of Western Pennsylvania in
1883, Thomas j. Bray, superintendent
Of the tube department of the River
now the Riverside works of the Ma
tional Tube Company, details were
given of the efforts that had been made
to manufacture steel pipe. In closing
his paper on the subject, he said: so
fattering have beesn the reports from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
WATER TERMINALS;
NORFOLK MAY GET THERE.
The Good Old Town ON Salt Water Get
ting Into the Important Position
n II Should Occuxy.

Norfolk is coming to its own II
ought to have had Its own many years,
even generations, ago. but Il didn't
However, 1t has some very live and
widesawake newspapers nowadays, and
they are helping to bring Norfolk to
Its own.
One Of these wide awake journals,
the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch. has the
following In it's editorial column:
The question OF how this port may
'est be developed through the estab-
lishment Of a terminal on the water
front, which shall be connected with
the various railways by belt line
reaching the terminal. being upper
most here now. the views which have
Just been expressed by Irving T. Bush
are peculiarly interesting
"afr. Bush, president Of the Bush Ter
minal Company. of New York City, Is
the pioneer In the work OF creating a
great terminal. and his plant on the
Brooklyn watre front is the worlds best
model. There every facility for the
rapid handling Of cargo is provided.
and also for storing merchandise. and
there are many great buildings in
which are located what are known as
light manufacturing establi shments,
modittes, these last saving carriage and
other great expense through being
near the water front.
AT present freight handled at this
terminal Is barged to and fro between
the terminal and the various railways
reaching New York which have their
terminals on the JERSEY City side of the
Hudson, but 1t was made evident by
Mr.. Bush that 1t is desired to connect
the railways directly with the terminal
and thus save time and perhaps the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
DOlNGS DOWN IN DIXIE;
SOME, FEW INDUSTRIES
Notwithstanding Dull Times. Capital
Continues to Seek Investment in
the Southland.


BALTIMORE, December 1s,-Amons
velopmental enterprises reported in this
weeks issue Of the Manufacturers
Record are the following:
Maryland Coal Company. New York,
N. Y, will improve Homecoming. Md,
plant; is developing Tyson vein In
Georges Creek region, 1000 acres; will
install electric and improved equip
coal; upon compilation Of this work
will probably develop about 1000 acres
fire clay properties At Aft. Savage. Md.
Land, Timber and Phosphate Com
pany. Savannah, Ga, was Incorporated
with 100000 capital stock.
Marshall Car Wheel and Foundry
Company, Marshall. Texas, was incor-
manufacture car wheels.
Penn Window Glass Company, Penps-
boro. w. Va, will establish plant with
daily capacity of one car of window
glass; will erect $4,000 mill construc-
tion building.
Riverside Coal Company. Tuscaloosa.
Ala. was incorporated with $4,000
capital stock.
Texas Lumber Company. Houston
Texas. was Incorporated with $4,000
capital stock to operate lumber plant.
Palmetto Land and Timber Company.
Brunson, 8. c., was incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock.
Baltimore Gas Appliance Company,
Baltimore. Md, will erect addition to
plant; 215x135 feet; brick, steam heat.
electric lights, Stag roof.
Georgia Carolina Lime Company
Charleston, S, c., will erect lime kiln
at GAINESVILLE, Ga; daily capacity. 400
tons of ground limestone; cost of
building and machinery, $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
HEY KEEP ON BUILDING
ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PoubIe Tracking North of Gainesville.
Geergia-Contrncts for Big
|, i2N s'' Work Arc Lot,

( WoFk arc Let. ~
!. An Atlanta special gays. The frst
foatraet for work north OF Gaines
PILE, Ga, In connection with the plan
Fer rebuilding and double tracking the
|lhsrlotte-Atlanta line. has just been
ct by Southern Railway Company,
The work to be done consists Of the
OF ak and a hale miles OF
Entirely new line, lying in two
Etretches, four miles near Mount Airy
Ind two miles and half near White
|sqlphur, The construction Will be very
Expensive. and will give employment
70 p large force OF men, as the country
through which the new line will be
fauilt is very rough, and heavy grad
ne Will be necessary Great improve
|nent In both grades and curvature
taill be secured by the construction Of
fhe new line,
Stewart 6 Jones, of Rock Hill. s. G.,
have the contract, and will begin work
Immediately. In addition to providing
better facilities for handling traft III
Fhe future, the undertaking of this
work will mean the immediate distri-
button of large sums for labor and
material.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
SOUTHERN BUILDING.
Great Railway line Pushing Work Forward
In Way That cooks Good. -. .,E..Y

art HAg geSss Eoef H RsSsesF ssssg
someth!ng Ike seven miles Of entirely new
rebuilding and doubie-trackins the cSer-
lotte- Atlanta line. It Is the first Job under
vile. CD. The work is In two parts isoSr
miles being near Mt. Airy and two and oAs.
structlon will be very expensive, ana viii
give employment to a large force 81 men;
heavy grading. Great Improvement In BOTH
grades and curvature Will be secured! Ths
Large sums Will have to be spent for both
labor and materials. 3iS7E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
EUROPEAN WAR AND ITS
EFFECT ON SOUTHLAND
Continued From Second Page)

-,-,-,--,,,
with helllsh glee such as the internal
regions never knew before. And here
we, in a land OF peace, a land where
abundant crops have rewarded the work
Of the year, where we are free from all
the horrors that burden Europe with
earth's greatest sorrows. are acting
tskng as of ssqss petty
tion. Surely, the Almighty might say
to us. and especially to the farmers of
been given. him shall Io much be re-
CURED" To the South much has been
given.
How should we answer a question
from the Almighty as to how we are
meeting situation SO trifingly in
consequent as compared with the awful
woe under which Europe staggers?
Let US quit bemoaHing our troubles
let us heed the divine command: BE
strong. quit you like men"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13


ipTnedy, David Garrlek," has been se-
seted as the play In which that very
sxcellent leading man Will make his
first venture as a star.
II is said that the selection was left
30 Mr.. Arnold, after Miss La, Verne had
determined to feature him as the star
at her company for this week, and
iHg his selection. according to the press
agent OF the company, in the following
words:
David Garrick' is, in my estima-
ton, one OF the greatest plays ever
written, It was Hrst penned In Ger
nany and rsssly san i.s initial proaus,
auiek to realize it's potency as COM
edy and It's value as an entertainment,
md the piece was adapted and pro-
1uesd In Paris, where It duplicated It's
,Femsndous Berlin success. England
adaptatton. the play enjoyed 8 long
ran at the Haymarket Theatre, London.
n, *. Sothern. with an eye to the
best In theatrical offerings, secured the
American rights and played the title
role at Wallack's Theatre, New York,
rendqus success.
And yet with !ts quadruple triumph
vBerlin, Paris. London and New York
r. v'David Garrick' has never been pre-
asnted to the Richmond public.
'Of course, II gives me star role.
BIZ. Miss La Verne asked me to choose
star role for myself. But that was
David Garriek' 1t is essentially a
comedy. but there is sufficient pathos.
and the main thread of the story con-
Ferns great and virile love. BESIDES.
David Garrfck was the greatest actor
dof HIS time. and the play is based upon
nd nrft ralx
.dent. in his life. David Garrick. ac-
7Gording to history was a man OF ex-
srtly my build and type
The play concerns an English
woman. daughter OF tradesman. who
, loses her heart completely after wit
Tossing Garrick's performance of
.tor to give UP the girl. There is but
We way, and that Is to disgust her.
arrick comes to their home as a
lest and does the best acting of his
1tireer. in that he pretends to be
audliniy drunk before the. girl he
saily loves. This is but the beginning
e the play. and from this situation
1t,,e action develops with increasing
lpidity. for. while the main theme is
&rtous. the play in really a laugh
/ producer OF the best order. Mr..
tst, In the role which he himself has
Aosen. Garrick lived from l7I7 to
10. and the time OF the plays action
1919. The quaint costumes OF that
! eiiod Will be used--the breaches. the
nckled shoes, the turned-up hats, the
|'tce cravats. the tie wigs and the
.;tNes. The costuming OF the play will
In itself repay visit to the Empire
II. week.
iedley Crosman Brown has another
- omedy part, Messrs. Lance. Well
;s' n and Scott will be seen to ad-
9ratHSe. Laura Walker, the new
nd rs woman OF the company. will
have q part giving her her first real
opportunity. While playing the some
what thankless part of Mrs. Temple
last week, Miss Walker demonstrated
the fact that she Is not only an at
tractiye woman, but clever actress.
Fay Wheeler and the various members
Of the company will complete the cast
with their customary excellent per-
fcrmances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
Southern Petroleum.

The value CT last years petroleum output
Of the output in the whole country In 1907. and
it's volume was nearly equal that Of the eoun
1918 was 1903 i7s5s7 barrels more than dolbia
It's output in 1875 and 2seoaosS batrels
increases in every state except West Sir1
gina, but the advance In price ovsreAnie
that, SO that the total advance for the South
was nearly $4,000. 600 - .%ffp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH. SUNDAY DECEMBER 49, 1914

the users OF this pipe that we can un-
hesitatingly pronounce It o merchant
able success"
From this experimental effort to pro-
duce steel pipe to the growth OF an
industry which is now making over
21S0,000 tons OF pipe year, and rapid
~ increasing It's output. Is found ono
of the romances In the development of
the metallurgical interests of this
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-13
SEVEN

handling OF the freight needlsssiy.s
Discussing the growth OF the mort
OF New Work through the constfdettaM
OF the Panama, Canal, Mr.. Bush strong
reap some beneft Immediately from
thls. q was mis- belief that the profit
would be greater If the proper fscti-
tiles for handling the traffic should
be provided and that IL this was not
ness" }s