davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
HUERTAISMS.

About a month before the United
States sent the battleships and
marines to Vera Cruz, a party con-
sisting of two Americans and three
Mexicans were seated one night at
a table in a cafe in Mexico City.
While they were discussing a cordial
and the news of the day, Huerta en-
tered the cafe unaccompanied.
Good evening, general" said one OF
the Americans. "Sit down and have
a drink with us"
Thank you,> no." replied the die
tator. II have some meditating to
do, and I'll sit over here at this table
and commune with the best foreigner
in Mexico, my favorite old Hen
Messy"
He sat down and drank in rapid
succession seven glasses of brandy,
after which he called a waiter and
sent for one of his military aids.
Lieutenant" he said to the aid,
my compliments to Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy, the American charge, and tell
him say to cable Woodrow Wilson
that he is an internal coward"
In a few minutes one of Huerta' S
cabinet came in and demonstrated
with him.
"The American president won't
aght even when | ask him." said
Huerta in great anger. What can
do? l ask him to fight and he re.
fused. The message goes"
When one of the Americans who
had heard all this conversation ar
rived in Washington, he inquired O.
high official in the state department
whether such a message had ever
ever been sent to the departmnt.
"Oh, yes; four or FIVE of that kline
came in" was the reply, but WI
paid no attention to them. The,
we're merely Huertaisms."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
INVESTIGATION SHOWS NO
CUT OF FARM MACHINERY

Results of an inquiry which Re-
preventative Charles H. Sloan, OF
Nebraska, has been making into the
price of farm implements was an
nounced today. Mr.. Sloan's state
ment shows that there has been an
advance of price to the retailer dur
ing the twelve months preceding
June l in farm wagons, plows, discs,
harrowS and grain drills, and a tend.
ency to advance in windmills, pumps
and similar farm appliances. The
prices quoted are those of the Inter-
national Harvester Company, based
+. o. B. cars Chicago. These quo
tations show there has been marked
increase in the prices of rakes, head
ders and wagons.
The more important results of this
investigation, however, is the state
ment that binding Irvine has increased
in price. He shows that pure Manila
Irvine has gone from 91s cents in 1912
to 1891 cents in 1914, and that Manila
Irvine has gone from 8A cents to II
cents, and other brands from III
cents to 9 cents.
Mr.. Sloan makes this statement in
connection with an answer to Repre-
sentative cullop (Dem.) of Indiana
whom he charges with having con
tradicted every market of the United
States" in statement he made on the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17

Try a Tribune want ad. 1t will
bring results.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17

floor OF the house, June 4, to the effect
that what now is a better price I'M
der Democratic times than it was in
1912, under Republican rule" Mr..
Sloan shows that there has been an
average decrease in the FIVE principle
wheat markets of the United States OF
Is cents bushel, taking wheat prices
this year and comparing them with
prices ftwo years ago. He says that
these figures were available when Mr.
Cullop made his statement and that
he (Cullop) had no excuse in making
his erroneous statement and no OBJ
ject, apparently, except to deceive
the farmers who have been the most
harshly used of all the people of the
United States in the tariff readjust-
ment of this Congress"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
TAKING RAILROAD LANDS.
Governor Haines Would Put Twenty
Million on Tax Roll.

Those persons who are looking for
something concrete along the lines of
reduction of taxes might have found it
in huge proportions last week if they
had kept tab on the actions and move
ments of Governor John M. Haines.
The alert governor has been keeping
a close watch on the progress of the
surveys of railroad grant lands in this
state, with view to getting them on
the tax rolls. There are two million
acres of such lands some of them very
valuable for their timber growth and
all are worth at least the nominal
sum of $20,000,000 These lands, are
being surveyed under an arrangement
whereby the Government pays half
of the expense and the railroad com
panies are required to contribute the
other half Surveyor General Utter
now has fifteen double parties or $50
men in the field, and the work can be
completed in two years if the Govern
ment makes the required appropria-
ton. There is what is known as a
continuing appropriation in force
whereby the Government appropriates
100000 annually for this work. Some
how this item was displaced from the
Sundry Civil Bill in Congress last
week and had the fact not been dis
covered and prompt action taken, the
survey of these lands would have
stopped and there would have been a
serious delay in getting them upon the
tax rolls. Some interested party had
this appropriation purposely omitted
from the bill and as the land grant
people could have been the only in
terested parties, it may be correctly
guessed how it happened. Governor
Haines took prompt and vigorous &C
ton to have the appropriation rein
stated sending strong kilograms to
our Congressional delegation, and he
has just been advised that after a
vigorous fight the item was replaced
in the appropriation bill. The add
ton of $20,000,000 to our tax rolls
within the next two years is an i'm
portant consideration. If the average
tax rate in the state is two and one
half per cent, or SIS on 81, 900 of valu-
alton, the taxes on the $4,000, 0)C
would amount to $500,O0O If other
property already on the tax rolls
could be relieved of its burden to the
amount of $4,000 it would certainly
afford great relief to tax payers. Nor
is this all The above figures apply
only to railroad grant lands, while in
many instances the even unnumbered
sections which are Government lands
would be entered by settlers and upon
patent become subject to taxation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED IN
DISTRACT COukr FRIDAY
Another Boise Couple Seek Separa-
ton in This Court.

Two divorces were granted in the
district court Friday. One of these
was Boise case and the plaintiff
stated to Judge Bryan, when asked by
the court her reasons for fling sum
IN this district, that she thought the
SUIT would be settled more quietly
here and would attract less attention.
The suit was that OF Leila F. Ely VS..
Charles F. Ely OF Chicago. The
grounds upon which divorce was ask
ed were non-support and extreme cru
city.
The other divorce granted was that
OF Florence Tucker VS.. Fred Tucker
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker live near Nam
pa. Plaintiff alleged non-support and
habitual drunkenness. The couple
were married in Canada in 1892.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17

thus greatly increasing the above
hgures, Governor Haines is not a
grandstander and did not make any
flourish through the newspapers con-
ccernlng this accomplishment, but he
is always at his post of duty, alert to
the needs and necessities of the state
and daily giving illustrations of his
honesty OF purpose of endeavorins to
reduce the tax burden. While others
deal in glittering generalities, Gov
ernor Haines gets concrete results.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
PANAMA CANAL is NOW
PREPARED FOR ATTACK
Tenth Infantry on Duty at Locks
10 Miles of Trenches Dug.
New York Worldly


Sixteen miles of trenches for rife
men, with as many miles more of an
proach and maneuvering trails, suit
able for cavalry and mountain, even
held artillery, have been completed
along the canal.
Soldiers of the Tenth Infantry are
on duty at the locks, and at every
other part of the canal, where a crank
and dynamite might do damage, or
where hostile army might strike.
Work on the Notifications at either
entrance to the canal has so far pro-
crossed that there are several pieces
of high power ordnance in readiness
to do effective work at any moment
Officers of the submarine fleet on
duty here have plotted ranges" over
the entire field of this ordnance.
On the Alert for any Enemy.
Members of the Zone police have
been put on plain clothes" duty, and
attend party of tourists, ready at once
to note, and perhaps, do more, to any
one who might try to see too much.
AT the Hotel Tivoli, in Ancon,
which has now become one of the
cosmopolitan stopping places of the
world, the management and staff re-
main on duty night and day, guard
ing against the presence of foreign
secret service agents or military at
taches, travelling incognito.
Work on the trenches has been
under way for some time. The other
activities followed the circulation OF
handbills in Panama City, announcing
that the Mexicans would never al
low the Panama Canal to be finished"
Believing that it is better to be safe
than sorry, Col. George w. Goethals
took action at once.
Engineer Archer's Work Rapid.
Lieut.. Albert H. Archer, Engineer
Corps, United States Army, has been
in immediate charge of the building
of the rife pits. Besides their length
and maneuvering trails, these trenches
are fronted by half mile of cleared
land, on which not even a shrub re-
mains to give cover to a foe. They
have been pronounced equal to the
finest field defenses constructed dur
ing the Russo Japanese war.
The rapidity with which Lieutenant
ANVIL AAA IiliS WOIN has OCCh d SOul GC
of surprise Sixty per cent. of his
workmen were bushmen, known here
abouts as "Colombians," because in
their primitive homes they have not
yet understood that Columbia is nc
longer sovereign of the Isthmus. The
jungle is the only place where these
men are at home, and their devotion
to Lieutenant Acher is result of him
having lived with them, and so hav-
ing won their unquestioned faith.
Did 1t With Jungle Laborers.
Lieutenant Acher worked his bush
men to the limit of their endurance
and not only did he contrive to build
the trenches in record time, but he
did it at 80 per cent. of the cost esti-
mated by the general staff. Bridges
have been built wherever they might
afford more rapid communication be
tween different sections of the works
and they have been made strong
enough for use by flying columns Of
cavalry or artillery.
The trenches are capable of &C.
comodating, if necessary, $4,000 men
They have been so plotted that ir
many places they will make possible
not only frontal but flank fire upon
any attacking party.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
CUT IN WATER DUTIES
WAS MADE ON JULY l6

Beginning July 10 the first cut in the
water duties of the Boise river under
the decree made by Judge F. L. Bryan
on June IS, went into effect. the cut
being IS per cent Of the Stewart de-
cree, which cut will remain in effect
until July rs, when further cut will
be made to- 90 per cent OF the orr
ginal decree This cut will affect all
water users on the Boise river and il
is the first change made in the former
decree entered in January, 1906.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
Billinger's Den.

When Billinger bought his new
house. it was with the express IN
Outstanding that he should have a
room all OF his owr.-a den or study :
Yes, know whAf Vol mean. Did
he get IL"
its, and lis wife furnished it."
How"
With a sewing machine, cutting
liable, two dressers, dummies, three
sewing chairs and full-lengtl
mirror. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
DENTIST
The Right Guess.

That man in a phrenolist, Pat"
"A what?" asked Pat, puzzled.
"A phrenoloist. l tell you"
AN sure what's that, sorp
why, a man that can tell, by feel
ing the bumps on your head, what
kind of a man you are"
Bumps on my head, is itF ex-
claimed Pat. "Begorra, thin, I'd av
thought it would give him more av
an idea what kind av woman me
wife isl"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17

In Wizard Fertilizer use only Il the
usual amount of commercial fertili-
ger. J3-l7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
INSURANCE. RATES
NOT ADVANCED.
Foreign Companies win Assume
War Risk without Increase
in Charge.
anon ThurdaY AdyertI.er.l

A. NJ. Novel; Of the Sugar Factors
Company stated that while American
companies are asking ~ to per cent
for marine insurance he had positive
knowledge that ono Of the local
agencies took out war s,suranee q. one
per cent yesterday. Furthermore, he
said, the rates offered by foreign com
panies have not been raised. Any
amount Of insurance can be had from
thomsnt the old rafa. lie said that he
assumed TINT; tho. big English insurance
enpibaniea were quite swell informed
onhthe '.itpntion astaHFoup IN the Uni
ted HtutQ1li ~ ~ tifmssitt
" M Newell saf'l thahmnr with Mex.
leo Noulil have NJ. Immediate effect on
tugqH shipments other than TO divert
thcjhorno(s ~ tfansill frpm Salina Cruz
a. MnGtlInn. n Nould mean sixty days
% Ipafkqt iurteed Of thirty days via
I1Nuontcpo1l q fo.,, ~ Sod,
1.Tlle t5ilfoed BGFoss tba isthmus Is
owuede BY a Rrolinnof English capital
hts beaded " lord CoMlray and IL is
ussumoIl that tho English, Insurance peo-
pla would therefore BE- fully informed
ns To- tho ibmodIata ,sitnation in that
partofl NaEic0 IL there was any dan
nqr 70 American uhippina on American
Ronls 10 tfnntit Il would be first reflect.
edtinfthe rntp9i AZ foreign marine in
tnfapee, Newell enid ,anltt
illAnDthsr factor isIfhat the american
Hawaiian ,etoamehlp Company has ten
times o. fQluch pr0perty ~ stake down
thefeIas,tho Hawaiian susar planters
ever have. There nfe,aIways three or
four lrtight1fp Ioailipo and unloading
AZ both Solinal Cruz and Ruerta Mexico.
II there was any dangef OF seizure Of
shipAor aaraoes tho steauehip company
woul,l,fqt lie property out Of the, way
a ousc ADD without delay.
( Newell taid that there are only about
tan thousand tons IN port or in transit
aeross the isthmus at this time. The
Colnmbinn arrived at Saliha Cruz April
10 with 10000 tons. II Is quite prob.
able that none Of her sugar was put
ashore Sunday as the probability Of war
was then in sight. II the Columbian
WIS ordered 70 sea ,shennd0ubtedlv had
all her cargo still aboard. II. Hackf6ld
3 Company are iBek luck. Mr.. Novel;
said, for, whom tho Columbian was load,
ing she found the weather 1t Kaanapali
too rough and hence sailed without the
Riopcer quota Of 100 tons,
f1rttitS luil IillINLL LOlflfN tttt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
coMPANY-To BUILD
\. THIRD BIG LINER

LONDON, April l4.-well informed
shipping men say that the White Star
Line viii shortly order from Harland &
Wolff sister ship Of the Britannia, so
as to have three big boats running on
the Southampton,New York route. The
contract, however; is not expected just
yet Meantime good progress Is being
made with fitting out the Britannia. All
the main engines should be in by the
end Of this month.
The Cunarder Aquitania is nearly
ready for service. She will leave Clyde
bank on May 10 to run her trials. Her
departure for New York from Liverpool
has been fixed for May 80 and most Of
the best cabins, Il is said, have already
been booked. Each OF these vessels is
about 10000 tons gross. ~
In few weeks the Hamburg Ameri-
can now 60,000-ton liner, SO far un.
named, will be launched on the Elbe,
while the Vaterland Of $4,000 is being
prepared for Nr- maiden VOYAGE, The
81, 600rton Columbus Of the Norddeuteh
ler Lloyd is approaching the same stage
of completion. .a.t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
The Praise Continues
Everywhere We Hear Good Reports Of
Doan,s Backachs Kidney Pilis.

!, Evory section Of the United States
Irdsounds with praise Of Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills. Thirty thousand
persons are giving testimony in their
home newspapers Sincerity of these
witnesses is the best proof of the merit
of Doan ~ Read the following case.
Mrs. William McGregor, III Lilleth
st., Peudlcton, Oregon, SAYS; IL was
troubled more or less ali my life by
weRkuess Of the. Kidneys. Ny hands
and feet sweIied and sometimes nv
whole body bloated There was a
steady pain in the small Of my back
and sides, aud when doing my work
ii was hard Tor me TO straiehten after
STOPPING. When did stoop, sharp
twinges shot through my back and
sides. Dizzy spells and headaches were
common, and I eouIdn't rest well. In
tho morning / felt all tired out II
would be hard to describe the misery
7 went through. ] tried many remedies
and spent a great deal OF money for
doctors treatment, but got no relief.
Finally saw Doan Is Baekaehe Kidney
PILLS advertised, and the first box /
used helped me. Continued use cured
the aches and pain in my back and
regulated tho action OF my kidneys.
Dean 3 Backaehe Kidney Pills gave me
complete and pertinent cure, and
am now In good health / am glad TO
confirm all ] have said about Dom 3
Backaehe Kidney Pills, when / have
publicly endorsed them before
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and siorekeepers
at so cents PET box (six boxes 81 500,
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the Hollistef Ding Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands. ,,s sNgB n sPp
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
Civil War Is Now
On In Colorado
Militia Ia Called Out to Aid in
ouieting Fighting in Which
Twsnty.ope Lives Were Lost in
Three Days.


TRINIDAD. Colorado. April 2s--
fAssocis.od 5.o.. a, ro,,o.., w,,aie..,
,SS,l - 49, 80 ~ teuets. ".s'sssl
N convinced that q state OF civii war
exists IN the strike districts of this
State, Governor Ammons AZ Denver last
night issued an orde. mobilizipo The
80. 'r''S. 80 -
ens,re stare militia with orce 70 pro.
eeed to Trinidad and other Of the coal
mining sections, and put an end, il pos
sible, to the armed conflict now on
'nere.
PIX mine employees are dead, and
twenty men, Women and baby arc
cntomboa IN tie burning Empire mine
MA 40 1891. s,ris !, ~
IA $500 Ky
fnel company n among
those pehncd in the burning nina
The tunnel was bonbarded with dynn.
~. ID ~ 49,. ~. .qipb J.f Ne uilpe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24

4 W r. Felter, bookkeeper at the Ko-
lOa Sugar Company : Office, has resigned
and will leave at the end of the pres.
ent month.
He viii be ssueceeded by y. Romano,
at present section luna at Kilauea plan.
tation, who formerly held the position
of bookkeeper at KolOa, y
Mr.. Felter came to Koloa about two
years ago, from the Metropolitan Meat
Company, Honolulu, where he held a
similar post. He and Mrs. Felter have
made many friends on Kauai who win
regret their departure very much. 8
Mr.. Romano Is 50 well known at Ko.
'loa as to be practically returning
"hOme.H Mrs. Romano is sister Of
Mrs. sehimmelfennig, OF that town ~
Garden Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
Scenes on ytdSs cocpeTs Islands
TO sHepfedlaSsa ~ Ds How.
ard Hitchcock Artist.
llFrom TlursdaY AdKcrtiler. }

cirsait Judge Henry r. Cooper, his
son. Franrts n ~ ~, a,,.i n f1o.,
Ard Hitcheoek tbe artlst es,,rn ~. ,,a.
u \, I ,1'.fY -
,S'sry tY - w. Neekk Trip 70
halmyfne islands Judge Copper's iso-
isted doinaine N the South Pacific.
Ehe three syeyegersh left the judges
power schoopersthp Luka, A. Waimea
and were brought tos this port by the
ateaNer eWs ~ Hall phieh they beard
~ &C. RaWlhwtiI. After replenishing
~ wafer end tPel supply, the Luka,
n charge o. Capt. Emil~Es Pitt, navi-
gator for the expedition, win come to
Honolulu. ~ 81
mr. hitchcock was enthusiastic In
ma description Of the tropical beauties
OF the Palmyras, which arc 995 miles
south OF Oahu, During the party 3
stay OF twelve days ON the islands he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24

Mexican Losses Heavy; Fletcher Now in
Complete Control of East Coast Port
British Jackies Cheer American Land
ing Parties and Encourage Yankee
Fighters.

VERA CRUZ April 3(Assoaed Press by Federal wireless)
Twelve killed and ny on the American side Is the re-
suit Of the occupation Of Vera nna occupied com
psey late yesterday afternoon after continuous nehnr since
morning Tuesdays loss to the Mcan 100 but this number
viii be materially increased result Of the h1fhr here yestsr
day The days action against ecan p6 located on roof
tops They were aided BY fire from the naval college Th how
speedily demolished by terrific ere directed from the
Prairie t II t.t, 49, 50 F1s7e -
Paymasr Kmber Of the British ship Essex who vas wnesbe
the hghtng from his ship wounded stray Mexican b6
There stirring during the day marines and 1aos
from the American feet were landed Al Vera Cruz each boat load
being loudly cheered by the British blneiackot he u.s.
Admiral Fletcher and his aides have established their headdaf
ters at Terminal Hotel here and directing the campaign from
that place. i8FS ~ II 80,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24

esAN DIEGO, April 90. (Associated
Press by Federal wireless) The Pa.
cifc torpedo destroyer feet, comprising
six vessels, received orders yesterday 10
proceed to the West Coast Late last
night the eommander announced that
his vessels are il readiness and that
he will start for Mazatlan today. The
vessels have sufficient coal 70 take them
TO Mazatlan. They will be conveyed
by the cruiser South Dakota and the
collier Jupiter, now en- route south,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
DANIELS ACTS SLOWLY.

WASHINGTON, April (By' A..
ISOLATED Press cable) Secretary Of
the Navy Josephus Daniels says ne or
ders have been issued for the seizure
Of Tampico and that Admiral Badgers
were insufficient to warrant the seiz-
ure or tho customs, unless an emerg-
ency arose that was unforeseen when
the instructions were issued.
Further reprisals have not been de.
cided upon as yet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
MORE VESSELS ARE
ORDERED TO VERA CRUZ

WASHINGTON, April 2i.- (By As.
ISOLATED Press Cable) Confirmation of
the order for the sailing Of the Georgia,
Virginia and Nebraska from Boston
tomorrow is made in an announcement
from the navy department today. The
destination of these vessels is Vera
Cruz
Two battleships from the Atlantic
feet reserve have been ordered TO pro-
ceed TO the gulf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
MExICANs ARE TO
cOEcENTRATR AT sALTILLo

EAGLE PASS, Texas, April 90
Associated Press by Federal wireless)
Commandant Mas has ordered ali
Mexicans TO concentrate at Saltillo. to
repel any American invasion over the
Texas border
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
ALGARA REQUESTED TO
ASK FOR PASSPORTS

WASHINGTON April e2.-(By As.
soeiated Press Cable)-It is unofTieially
announced that General Huerta has re-
qnested the withdrawal of Charge d AT
flares o 'shaughpessy aud that Mexican
Charge d'Afaires Algara has been in.
strueted to request Secretary Of State
Bryan TO supply him with passports and
allow him 10 proceed 10 Mexieo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-24
BowEL ooMPIAINT IN cHILpREN.

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
and should receive tho most careful at
tention, AZ soon rs any unnatural
looseness Of the bowels is Noticed Cham,
berlain's Cole Cholera and, Diarrhpep
Remedy should be given. For sale BY
all dealers, Benson, Smith < Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.