davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28
United States San..A.

: FL United States Senator.
frank X. Gooding, Gooding.
James II. Brady, Pocatello,
James +, AilShie, Grangeviile
burton l.. French, Moscow
representative in Congress,
55aulson I. Smith, Twin Falls
TTGpoert y. Jones. Kellogg.
thomas 5. Kerl, Coeur dAlene
miieS Johnson, Lewiston.
Robert NJ. McCracken, Boise
Governor.
John M. Haines, Boise
M, +. Lewis, Moscow
James M. Stevens, Blackfoot :
Lieutenant Governor.
= geo. w. Edglngton, Idaho Falls :
Herman H. Taylor, Standpoint :
: Mar mariin J. Sweeley, Twin Falls ,
Wlcklltfe r. Smith
secretary of State.
= geo b. Barker, Standpoint
> ChaS. d. Storey, Boise
Ous NJ. Van Tassel,
= Erwin w. Johnson. :
State Treasurer.
Byron Defenbach, Lewiston
\ nay nay SGott Workman, Emmett /
= J 20 W; Eagleson, Boise. /
: .. V. Allen Boise
Auditor. !
= Fred l.. Huston, !
Attorney General
JOS. II. Peterson, Pocatello !
Superintendent of Schools !
Bernice Mccoy, Boise.
Mine Inspector.
Robt. n. Bell; Boise. !
Chas. Nj. Stole, Boise
X x X X X 4 4 X &kkk :
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. =
y COUNTY. !
< State Senator !
Z. \. Hayes, Emmett. !
= f. NJ. kirkpatrick,
Representatives,
X. ". Oakes, Caldwell. !
y. M. Bassett, Greenleaf =
a. !; lockwood, Roswell 4
= +, E. Fiske, Parma.
= +, z. Berry, Emmett
K W. Purdum, Nampa.
T. I. 5. Brainard, Payette
Harry Lewis, Fruitland,
Clerk District Court. i
= Geo. w. Stovel, Caldwell i
Sheriff,
: FRANK M. Breshears, Caldwell. i
Assessor. i
: A. .. Christopher Caldwell !
= Probate Judge. i
ID. ID. Harger. Caldwell. \
Treasurer. 4
II; y. Gardner. Fruitland. 4
Superintendent of Schools. i
Cora B. Bean, Caldwell.
Prosecuting Attorney. i
: Alfred F. Stone, Caldwell. y
William A, Stone, Caldwell i
County Surveyor. !
: Harold S, Williams, Caldwell i
: Fred Mcconnell, Caldwell
County Commissioners
= District No. l.
: D. d. Campbell, Caldwell i
= Ro6t; G. Mcclure, Caldwell !
=. w; Williams, Bowmont
: R, |. TipPen, Nampa. !
= District No. p
: w. B. Mitchell, Parma.
= District No. g.
= Z. a. Strong, New Plymouth !
> n. f. Robinson, New Plymouth !
y = = x \ x k* X X < 4 < K !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28

VIII only add that here the imam on
horseback" was hardly noticed by the
cattle; but the man afoot created ex-
clteInent; the cattle would toss their
heads, stamp their feet, then turn and
with tails in the air, dash away!
Greetings:-l am near New York
City visiting a sister of Mrs. Hawkes..
On wednesday we go to Hartford.
Boston. N
Grand View on the Hudson. N. Y
Aug. 10, 1914.
lhere is some fog but l have sue
ceeded in getting an observation, of
"hich you may use as you please.
At Lower Crossing, or Woodside.
the Price River turns to the north
east through narrow canon to its
union with the Green River, which
rises in the Yellowstone Park and
pursues its solitary course through
Wyoming and eastern Utah, mostly
mountains and desert country; it cuts
Its way across the Utah desert until
1t joins the Grand to form the Colo
rado. | crossed that desert once in a
dust storm which seemed like passing
through a thick fog, and although
the cars were closed tight the whole
inside was yellow with fine dust; af-
ter long while we came to a section
OF country OF clay and rich formation
and took a siding to meet another
train; while waiting the brakeman
came in and began opening the Win
| dows on each side, saying to the pas
GenORTC. - Ill - 4
loose things you wish to keepw There
was a gale of wind outside and in a
moment that car was dustless, and
loose newspapers were flying away on
the wings of that wind and the car
was reasonably clean.
Grand Junction, with its great peach
orchards, was passed at twilight and
we spend away toward the Tennessee
Pass. In former days one went by
narrow gauge along the wild gorge
OF the Black Canyon of the Gunnison
! wilder than the Black CANYON of the
Payette at Emmett, and then up the
winding way to the Marshall Pass al
an altitude of over two miles above
4 sea level; there snow banks were
usually in sight and | saw in mid-sun.
mer the tourists engage in SNOWFALL.
ing. But some years ago the broad,
gauge line was built over the Ten.
essee Pass which is only 1920 feet
in altitude, and allows the line tc
pass through Leadville on the way
During that night there were rains ir
the mountains and after leaving Salida
we saw the proof of it in the muddy
waters of the Arkansas, which, was
running banks-full, and had done
some damage to roads and bridges.
4 Pueblo is fast, busy and growing
city; 1t has two parts, north and
south sides, or town and mesa. Some
years ago | met a relative there who
after most of his life in the east had
come here in poor health with nc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28

Miss Edna Crete leaves this week
for Wyoming, where she has been en-
gagged to teach school this coming
school year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28
ALFRED F. STONE.
For County Recorder.

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination for County
Recorder of Canyon County on the
Republican ticket at the coming. pri-
mary.
GEO. w. STOVEL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28

SSosShuAV OF AEAS-A
toe, Quit furnishing your feet by
using toe-eating salves and ointments
To use knives, files, scissors and
razors, slicing and hacking at a corn,
only makes it grow faster and bigger.
1t also brings danger and bleeding
and blood-poison. The new way, the
new principle never known before in
corn-history, is "GETS-IT". It's a
liquid drops on a corn does the
work Pain goes, the corn begins to
shrivel and out it comesl You apply
il in two seconds. Nothing to stick,
nothing to hurt, and it never fails.
Try "GETS-IT" tonight on corns,
calusses, warts or bunions.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c bottle, or sent di-
rect by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28

surface of that whole country: il was
OF rolling surface, with wonderful
flowers and great groves of ouaking
a.spens; space forbids further descrip.
tion OF fascinating region; and [
wiil only add that here the IMAM on
horseback was hardly noticed by the
cattle; but the man afoot created ex-
clteement; the cattle would toss their
heads, stamp their feet, then turn and
with tails in the air, dash away
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28

= = < x XXX k&&k4
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. =
STATE. y
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
MAYORS IN NEW HAVEN.

New Haven, July 10.-Gray skies did not serve to dampen the enthu- siasm of the early arrivals among the mayors of Connecticut cities who gathered here today for the mid-sum- mer meeting which is to include . trip to the east shore and big din- ner of sea food. Tn the absence of Mayor Rice. who is nearing for eisn shore as a member of a party of mayors of American cities who will travel through Europe, Acting Mayor Eugene R. Hubbard extended the warm hand of hospitality to the visitors
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
City Mems

Protect your health. starve the fly. -advt.
 The H.. H. society. chaperoned by Miss Mildred Weld, Is having a house party at the Arrowhead Hotel at Short Beach for . week.
 If you bought a Sharood shoe of us bring 1t back and we will refund the money or new pair. Besse-Leland Co.---advt.
 Mrs. B. l.. Jenne of 101 South Bur- ritt street, Is entertaining Mrs. Frank Francis of Bridgeport.
 Real Bargains at Babcock sale.- advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Bamforth are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Fred Schrey of New Rochelle, N. Y.
 The Only Real Sale! Babcock's.-- advt.
 The Loyalty club of the South church will meet tonight to complete plans for a camping trip to Indian Neck.
 IA of Clothing at Babcock's.- advt.
 pr. w. P. Bunnell will 90 to Mystic Saturday to spend his vaca- ton.
 Millinery below cost. Miss GrindroL. -advt
 pr. J. J. Smith will go to North Weymouth, Mass, Saturday, for a two weeks vacation.
 Protect your health. Starve the fly. -advt.
 1-4 off Clothing at Babcock's.- advt.
 At meeting of the Journeymen Barbers' union held last evening Fred c. Wildman was chosen delegate to the national convention to be held at Indianapolis on October {. Rocco Belmont was named for his alternate
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
WILSON IS FIRM.
President Will Not Make Another Nomination in Place of Warburg.

Washington, July 10.-Preadent Wilson will make no nomination for the federal reserve board in place of Paul M. Warburg of New York, until tho senate takes definite action on his name. MT. Wilson expects thus to place the responsibility on the senate for leaving the board incomp plete. That Is the presidents position in his fight with the senate over MT. War burg's nomination. as expressed to- day by officials in his confidence. Mir. Warburg has finally decided that he will not appear personally before the banking committee to be cross ex- amined and the president is backing him in that stand.
 The nomination of Thomas D. Jones, which the banking committee has voted to report adversely. Is in a different position. A fight for his confirmation may be conducted on a minority report.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
REFERRED TO TENER.

Cincinnati. O., July 10.-In dis cussing the controversy of the all legged deal between the Cincinnati ana Chicago National league clubs here last night, President August Herr mann of the Cincinnati team, was em, phatic in his claim that Mollwitz and Williams have been traded to Cincin> natl by the Chicago club in exchange for Derrick, whom Cincinnati secured from Baltimore. MT. Hermann also said he had referred the case to President Tener of the National league. rs...
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
CLAIMS COLOMBIAN PA PAYMENT !! ] ]! UNJUST
u..S, Dld Only Its Duty Says K Chief Justice Cager.

New York, July 10.-Hezekiah A. Eudger, ex-chief justice of the Canal Zone supreme court, whose work in Panama for the last ten years has been as. important in the administra- .ticn of the law as that of Colonel tGoethals in the engineering field, left tho Hotel McAlpin yesterday for his jhome in Asheville, N. C., to resume stlfe practice of law. He arrived in sNew York on Monday, having retired from the bench on July 1 under a law eliminating the supreme court and es- publishing system of appeals to the Limited States district court at New Orleans
 Judge Gudger served as the Ameri- .can consul general at Panama from s1897 until 1905, and was appointed to the Canal Zone supreme court on IF ebruary 25, 1905. He was made chief justice on January 4. 1909.
 Demand Not Justifiable.
 When asked by reporter what he thinks of the administrators treaty with Colombia providing that the United States shall pay Colombia $25,000,000 as an indemnity for her loss of Panama Judge Gudger said That from his standpoint the proposi- tion of paying Colombia that amount or granting any other concessions ought not to be entertained.
 ''Our government. has done nothing ; that justifies the demand for $25; ;00O,- O0O," he said. we simply did our duty in protecting the transit of the 1sflmus, as we had done and were obliged to do under treaty with Colombia made in 1848. By this treaty Colombia obligated herself to keep free and open transit of the Isth- mus. and in case of a failure or a re- .fusal to do so granted the United States the right to perform this duty.
 At Colombia's Request.
 .It is true our soldiers landed in Colon; but our soldiers had been lart a number of times before with tthe consent of Colombia. In this cpse Sfhe landing on November 3. 1903. was made practically at the request of iColombia. ! "On November 2, 1903, the day be- aore the declaration of independence. Mhc secretary of foreign affairs at sEogota sent to Minister Heran at Washington a cable informing him that congress had adjourned without ncgislating about the canal and telling |nim to advise the secretary of state Ito maintain order on the Isthmus and safety of traffic.
 Here Is a plain declaration from
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
BUDDING TRADES WAR.

Pittsburg, July 10.-John F. Jack- son. commissioner of the state de- partment of labor and industry. to- day endeavored to bring peace to warning factions in the building trades. Eight hundred men, employed on the construction of a department store building, struck yesterday and strike of carpenters on other structures was threatened because of differences between local unions of the hoisting engineers and bricklay- CTS. The building trades council and the builders exchange also were in- volved.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
FOUR DROWNED.

Rrantford, Ont, July 10.-By the overturning of a boat last night Thom- as Garnet, a wealthy farmer, his two children and maid lost their lives on the Grand river. The other occu- pant of the boat farmland, swam to the river bank and gave the alarm, but the boat and its occupants had disappeared before aid arrived. The two children drowned were ten and eight years old.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
WANT RECEIVER APPOINTED

Pittsburg, July 10.--Asking that a receiver be appointed for the Union Retail Grocery Stores company, a s1,000.0 .000 corporation with headquar- ters in Wilmington, Del, Amos Evans yesterday filed a bill in equity in the United States district court here. The bill charges that no accounts or re- cords are kept of the company's busi- ness and that to meet liabilities of over 5000 less than $500 was in tho bank July 8. The plaintiff said he Is vice president of the company. AL bert l.. Evans is named as president and H. c. Mitchell as secretary.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
Murder Was Threatened.

Murder Was Threatened.
 The judge said that 1t should not be forgotten that the landing of soldiers !n Colon--the most serious of tho complaints-was done, first, upon the request of the Colombian government, and second. to prevent Colon from being burned and her inhabitants murdered by drunken Colombian sol- diers, both of which outcomes of the disorder were threatened.
 They base their claims on the fact that while the United States had agreed to protect transit across the Isthmus, it had guaranteed also the sovereignty of Colombia to the Isth- n,us," continued the judge. They knew when they made this request that in the year 1865. when a force of Panamanians was up in arms against the. government. MT. Burton, the American minister to Colombia. called upon the United States government to suppress the outbreak. It was sub- mitted to the attorney general of the United States, and he, with the sec- rctary of state and the concurrence of tho president. refused this request as follows:
 The purpose of the stipulation was to guarantee the Isthmus against seizure or invasion by foreign power.'
 "The United States didn't intend to be party to any entanglementa in Colombia itself. It did propose that no foreign country should invade and take any part of the isthmus. The purpose of this step was to guarantee the isthmus against seizure and in- vGsion of foreign power only.
 ''This decision has stood and been accepted for these fifty years past and until the year 1903, when it seems that the Colombians again revived the old antiquated doctrine"
 Judge Gudger was consul general at tho time of the Pananaaians' out break.
 Upholds Wilson's Stand.
 The judge said that he was with President Wilson on the question of the Panama tolls repeal, but was not in accordance with the presidents view that the tolls act was in violation of any existing treaty with Great Britain.
 1T simply believe" he said. that every ship that goes through the canal should pay.
 .."I think the canal will be big success" he said, The republic of Panama is rather we'll established. I don't believe that for few years there will be as much prosperity among the people in the Canal Zone as during the period the canal was being constructed. Prosperity along the canal, however, will come gradu- ally.~
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
CREDENTIALS REACHED.

Garrison Enforces New Army Regu-
 Rtions Regarding Correspondents.
 Washington, July 10-Secretary Garrison has enforced for the first time the new army regulations gov e,ning war correspondents in the case of Fred Boalt, an American writer with Funston's brigade at Vera Cruz. He was charged with sending out sen- sational and untrue dispatches.
 Secretary Garrison has revoked his credentials as correspondent with the field army and ordered his depor- tetion to the United States. As the dispatches in question also involved the navy, Secretary Garrison has stayed the execution of his order while Secretary Daniels has oppor- tunity for investigation.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER.

Marietta, Ohio, July 10.-The Mar ietta. Columbus and Cleveland rail- road was today placed in the hands of a receiver by a court order. Tho action resulted from a suit filed against the company by the Columbia Knickerhocker Trust company.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
BIDS WILSON FAREWELL.

Washington. July 10.--Major-Gen- eral Leonard Wood. retiring chief of staff of the army. called officially at the White House today to bid fare we'll to President Wilson before lesv- ing for Governors Island to take command of the department of the east. st
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
BARON-RABINOWTTZ.

Hiss Dora Rabinowitz and Harry Baron were married last night by Rabbi Segal at 37 Willow street. Miss May Devin was bridesmaid and J. Baron. brother of the groom, was best man. The wedding was attended by guests from Meriden, Hartford, Norfolk and New Haven. After a wedding Journey to the Catskills. the couple will live at 37 Willow street.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
5000 MINIMUM WAGE.
Washington Commission Adopts
 Salary for Telephone Girls.

Olympia, Wash, July 10.-The state minimum wage commission adopted the minimum for telephone girls throughout the state except in small exchanges.
 This is the fourth minimum wage adopted by the commission, the others being $10 a week for mercantile work ers $8.90 for factory workers and $3.00 for laundry and dye workers.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
PLAYERS ARRIVING.
Tennis Artists Will Soon Be Selected
 for Davis Cup Team.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 10.-william Cushing of England, who will partici- pate in the national clay court cham pionship tennis tournament, which opens here tomorrow. arrived today and was followed closely by the Cal ifornia players.
 The trial tournament for the selec- ton of the Davis cup team will keep away some of the prominent players, but 1t was expected the local entry list would include sufficient star play CTS to insure interesting and exciting tennis.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
SCHOOL SHIP AT NAPLES.

Naples, Italy. July 10.-The Ameri- can school ship Newport arrived here today with 112. boys on board under going training for the merchant marine.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
Being the Largest Dealers

Collecting Rags, Newspapers. Nigga zines, Rubber, Bottles, Metals, Auto Tires, etc., from the families and selling direct to mills. we are in a position to pay higher prices than others. If you have anything on hand drop us . postal or telephone and we will call for same in our Auto Tin Cart.
 I. E. STONE SUPPLY co.
 A Woodbridge Street, HARTFORD .:. .:- CONN.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-10
$8.25 36-inch Steamer Trunk, Straps All Around, Sale Price $7.19
 $1O.OO 36-inch Indestructible Trunk, Straps, Heavy Hardware
 Two Trays,
 Sale Price
 $8.29
 $13.5O 34-in. Heavy Fibre Trunk, Fibre Binding, Metal Bands,
 Sale Price
 $11.50
 $17.00 36-inch Blue Indestructible Trunk, Guaranteed Not to Break or
 Wear Out,
 Sale Price
 $12.5O
 $18.5O Wardrobe Trunk,
 4 Trays, Coat and Skirt Hangers, Sale Price
 $12.5O

Colombia on the day before the sol- diers landed"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-17
DICK FUTCH is IN JAIL
DIR. HENDRY, MIKE FUTCH AMI
zUNA AYCOCK UNDER BOND.
Tudoe Cox of Superior Court Binds
Them Over to Answer Charge OF
Killing Clifford AyCock.

Recent developments in the Kill
ing of Clifford Aycock in Calhoun
county. an account OF which was
Drinted in The News, has resulted IN
Dick Futch. who did the shooting,
being remanded to Jail without ball,
and DR.. Homer Hendry, Yuma Ay-
cock and Mike Futch being placed
under bond of $4,000 each The lat
est turn in the affair is told by the
Edison News as follows:
THE case of the state against DICK
Frtch for the murder CT Clifford Ay-
hock was set for hearin before three
hrstices Of the peace ~ Morgan Wed
nesdav. Mr.. Futch having surrender
ad and appearing for trial, but When
the time came for the case to be IN
Kestigated it was made known that
NEW move had been made by the
attorneys representing the state, ana
that il would not be necessary 10
ho,d the investigation.
when H. NJ. Calhoun, one OF the
states attorneys, arrived in Morgan
Wednesday he presented to the Shef-
.iff special, or bench, warrants Tor all
four of the young men implicated IN
the killing, Messrs. Dick and Mike
Futch and Yuma Aycock and pr.
Hendry, and also an order from
Judge Cox to the effect that the case
would be heard before him at Nor
gan Thursday at 10 o'clock with so
icitor R. C. Bell assisting in the
prosecution. The warrants were then
served by the sheriff and the cases
were set for Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock. Three of the parties IN the
case. Mike Futch, Yuma Aycock ana
DR.. Hendry, were tried before JUS
tees of the peace last Tuesday and
acquitted. and the evidence at that
time showed that Dick Futch did all
1.-THE shooting in the killing of Mr..
Aycock. At the time of the first trial
Dick Futch had not surrendered, and
therefore was not tried then.
AT the trial Thursday before
! Judge Cox vigorous fight was made
by attorneys on both sides, and much
interest was centered on the case on
account of the prominence of all con-
cerned. After hearing all the evil
dence and speeches of counsel Qe-
cision was made by the presiding
Judge at O'Clock in the afternoon,
binding them all over to the superior
court and assessed the bonds OF three
of the defendants at s., 600 each, but
ordered Dick Futch placed in jail
without bond
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-03-17
GLEANINGs FROM GRAVES.
League Gave Entertainment. News
Notes and Personal Mention.

An interesting league entertain
ment was one given by Mr. Rogers
at the home of Mrs. w. ID. Davidson
| 1t was in the form of quaint old
! fashioned tacky party. In the re-
| ceiying line were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Brokeshoulder. Peter Brokeshoulder,
Jr.. Pinky. Mrs. Bowknotty, Sam Lee
and Fuzzy Sewers respectively, Mr..
and Mrs. Davidson, viii Davidson,
Jr., Nellie BreedlOve, Mrs. Warlng,
Mr.. Dismuke and Nj. Norton. But
termilk, gingersnaps, syrup candy
and red lemonade we're served.
Miss Lois Dismuke entertained the
tenth grade, including Misses Ruby
Chambless. Thelma Grimes and Clio
Aycock and Messrs. Paul Newman,
LLOYD Ferguson and John VIII
Breedlove, at a dining Sunday. An
elaborate course dinner was served.
The Mothers Club met Friday at
the school house. There was an in
teresting program Delicious re-
freshments were served by Mesdames
j. r. Ferguson and T. j. Jennings.
Miss BeuIah Breedloye of the Third
District Agricultural college and Mr..
Herschel Heisler of Sparks Collegiate
Institute are at home for a few days.
Mr.. James Dismuke of Emory col
lege spent a few days with home
folks. He was cordially welcomed
by his many friends.
Mrs. j. W. Dismuke, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Jolley,
Jr., has returned to Dawson.
After a pleasant visit to Mrs. w.
d. Davidson Mrs. Waring has return
ed to her home in Atlanta.
Messrs Lewis Ferguson and
James Dismuke have returned from
Birmingham.
The Wednesday Evening Club
met with Miss Jessie Ferguson last
week.
Miss Lilly Dismuke of Sparks Col
legiate Institute is at home for a few
days.
Mr.. Herbert Norton visited home
folks in Brentwood Sunday.
Mrs. j. R. Jolley, Jr., is spending
q few days in Dawson.
Miss Marion Jennings is visiting
Miss Ruby Chambless.
Miss Vera Ware is the guest OF
Mrs. J. D. Newman.
Miss Ida Greene was in Smith
vile last week.