davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
PatrOlman Gordon, Shot Down
By Italian Bandits, Sue
cumbs To Wounds
GETS DEATH INJURY AS
HE TACKLES GANG
Identifies Five Assailants In
HOspital-Three Women In
List of Suspects

Patrolman John Gordon, Of Hunt
st. station, shot three times when he
attempted to arrest four members OF
an Italian bandit gang, who had per-
petrated four holdups, Friday night,
ending by robbing the Rev. Guisseppi
Pugeli, of No. 345 Chestnut-st., and
Guolomo Doddo, of No. l0S Charlie
voix-st., on Sherman-st., near Dubois.
died ia st. Marys hospital at 10 so
o'clock Saturday morning. Gordon
was warned to look out for the Ital.
ian holdup men, and stopped them on
Clinton-st., between Dubois and
Chene, shortly after midnight One
OF the men whipped revolver from
the breast OF his coat, and fired three
shots, all OF them taking effect, one
in the officers right breast, one In
the groin, aud the third in the right
leg Ii was at first thought that he
would recover. but the wound IN the
groin proved more serious that at first
appeared. He died in great agony.
Two hours before he died Gordon
made an alte-mortem statement to AS
sistant Prosecutor Jasnowsky and
Stenographer Harry Johnson.
Within few minutes after the
shooting, Detective Sullivan, on the
flyer, and Signal officer Nichols. on
the auto patrol, had picked up two
trails in the snow. and followed them
through streets and alleys to the
boarding house of Sam Castronova.
at No 433 lafayette-ave. east. for
merly Champlain-st. Five men were
arrested. while hiding under mat
tresses In beds IN the house. They
were identified by Gordon as his as
sailants. and he picked out George
Tumaselll, 25 years old, as the man
who shot him.
Two women and young girl were
taken into custody by the police. and,
later, every man living In the house
was locked up. with the charge of as
sault with intent 10 XIII. opposite his
name on The bf'Eter. E.sNine men are
held. four as the actual members OF
that branch OF the gang which shot
Gordon. and the others "on general
principles, as the police say.
The FIVE principals are: George
Tumaseln % years old Sam Cas-.
tronova1 the boss, p years old
CContinued on q age seycn).
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
Interview With JnO. Lind Leaves
President Wilson Convinced
That Dictator Will De-
troy Himself
MERCY FORGOTTEN
IN OJINAGA BATTLE
Ill Prisoners Summarily Ex-
evcuted and No Quarter Given
On Either Side

GUIFPORT. Miss. Jan. 3.-The
Wilson Mexican policy stands un-
changed today. Huerta must go. I'm
IN he does, there can be no hope for
any modification OF this governments s
attitude towards Mexico.
Standing in the sun at railway
crossing in this city today, the chief
executive made this very plain. he
ended for all time sensational stories
hat he had decided 20 change his
methods and to substitute force Tor
The present method Of diplomatic and
financial boycott. And he also stated
hat John Lind, his personal repre-
sentative, will start back for Mexico
his afternoon.
The president insisted there had
been much ado about nothing in
l4ind's visit But he volunteered no
Information as TO why II had been
thought necessary 20 shroud the en-.
ire affair with secrecy.
The only explanation that fell from
the lips OF the chief executive was
mis- statement that IL was very much
easier 10 cover ground In personal
conversation. AS expressed by him,
MS three hours conference with Lind
in the captains quarters on the deck
OF the cruiser Chester, now in the
gulf, cleared up many matters which
would have required the exchange OF
thousands OF kilograms or other writ
ten messages.
President Wilson carried with him
in his automobile the two sons OF
John Lind and In turning them over
to Capt. Landrey, OF the cutter Win
0na. TO take them out to the Chester
he emphasized TO them his desire
that they finish their visit to the spe-
clal envoy as soon as possible.
This preliminary disposed OF. the
executive turned to the assembled
newspaper correspondents, and, back
ing up against the side of HIS big au-
somobile, began his little talk with
Characteristic Wilson smile. There
vas no question but that the president
~as very much pleased with his long
conference with Lind. Where for the
tContinued ON page sevenp.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
TALK OF PHONE
EXPERT AGAIN
Mavor and AID. Lodge Hold An
other Conference With
Charles l.. Zahm

Mayor Marx and Aid. Lodge held
another conference with Charles L.
Zahm. telephone engineer, of Detroit
SATURDAY mornig At its close, they
announced that another meeting
would be held Monday. and that on
Wednesday, when Corporation Coun'
sci Lawson can be present, II is like
Is that the city's expert VIII De
chosen.
II was learned Saturday hat Viii
lam n. Crumb, OF Chicago, who was
ouizzed Friday. Is probably out OF the
running. Il may be that more en-
gineers will be invited into confer
ence Aid. Lodge admitted that the
committee is at the end Of its list
NO agreement has been reached that
anyone thus far examined Will be the
proper man for the city to retain.
Moreover, the committee is very retl
cent for fear that the telephone com.
rany's agents will begin To work on
any man whom 1t seems to show a
preference. The members feel that
after an expert has been definitely
aired by the city. the company VIII
not be in so good position to Tie
his hands.
Cincinnati reported its telephone
rates to the mayor, Saturday. The
city has q two.mile and four-mile
zone. Rates within the two-mile zone
are 81 for a direct residence line and
$3.50 for a two-party; in the four
mile zone. s5 for a direct line, $3.50
.or q two-party and $3.50 for four
party line. Business rates are $3.50 Ia
cor q direct line; or for measured ser
vice, 500 calls year, 81 In the two
mile zone and So. In the four.mile
with additional messages at 3 cents.
z. b. Fisher. secretary of the Citi
zens Telephone Co. OF Grand Rapids
has offered his services To the teie
phone committee. and he may be call
I'd on 10 testify in the Investigation
rhe Citizens company Is the competi
Tor Of the Michigan State In GranC
\ Rapids 'y'-'-t
Aid. Lodge said that the state rail
road commission would probably b'
consulted on the city's choice OF al
expert, before the name OF the man tC
be employed Is given out.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
DRAMA ASSOCIATION -.
GIVES UP THEATER

Judge Willis Brown and j. NJ. A.
Spence will present Judge Browns 8
motion picture drama, "A Boy and
the Law" all next week. In the
Grand Circus theater. under their
own management. Hereafter, the
Motion Drama Association OF Amer
lea. which has been using the Grand
Circus theater for two months, will
present their special products in the
Broadway and the Forest theaters.
The Grand Circus theater in future.
will be managed by other interests.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
AID. BARNETT WILL
OPERATE movies

Aid. Barnett has gone into the
moving picture business. With Sam
Gerson and Barney b. Weitzman he
has incorporated the Barnett Amuse
ment Co. They have leased a build
ing at High and Hastings-sts., in
which they will open a moving pic.
ture house OF 500 seats. about Feb
/. They will also. open houses in
other parts OF the city. from time
to time. Aid. Barnett says that his
theater will be freproof and will
show nothing but the highest class
pictures.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
Leaders VIII Meet i'm Hansiur
Before January IL to Decide
on State Wide Sympathetic
Walkout
COMP ANIES NOW REFUSE
TO HEAR DENSMORE PLAN
Labor Organization Ready to
Start Initiatory Petition for
Tonnage Tax

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.---A meeting of u.
Dor union heads Will be held in Lans-
ing, Mich, not later than Jan. 12, to
discuss proposed strike OF all union
men in the state of Michigan, unlesa
the Calumet copper miners strike In
submitted TO arbitration, President
Charles III. Meyer, of the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners, announced from his
cot In st. Luke's hospital. today.
The proposal for a general strike
was discussed last night, when John
Mitchell. former president OF the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America, visited
Meyer ut the hospital where he has
been confined since his forcible ejec-
ton from Hancock. Mich, eight days
ago. Mitchell had come to Chicago to
address meeting of the Woman's
Trade Union league. tomorrow.
"A general strike OF all union men
IN Michigan would attract national at
tention TO conditions at Calumet" said
Meyer. TIT should force the mine own
ers TO do one OF two things-submit
the dispute arbitration or submit TO
federal investigation"
Officers OF the Michigan State Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor probably will meet
in Lansing on Tuesday. Meyer said, TO
DISCUSS action on the Calumet strike,
Mitchell, h csaid, will attend the meet
| ing.
Meyers condition is showing rapid
Improvement. Surgeons said today he
would be able 20 leave the hospital
next Friday. but that he will not be
strong enough to travel for two weeks.
when he plans To return 10 the copper
mining country.
! MARC UETTE, Mich, Jan. 3.--(Spe-
cial)--A general sympathetic, strike OF
all the iron miners in Michigan, mum.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
HIGH TIDE WORKS HAVOC
ALONG JERSEY COAST

SEABRIGHT. ". j.. Jan. 3.-Today's
high tide. coming shortly after noon.
added TO the recent sea storm s.
devastation here. Several streets were
awash and more Of the share line
was carried away, because OF the
damaged bulkheads of the break.
water
Mayor Elliott OF Seabright. insisted
that the damage 20 the town had
been srea exaggerated. The dana 20
OF todays storm was about $4,000 TO
the Octagon hotel and the total loss
not more than s350.D00.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
THE WEATHER

For Detroit aud vIcinityi saturday
night cloudy with light snow, coidert
SUNDAY cloudy; moderate to brisk
variable winds becoming northwest.
For Lower Michigan; snow saturday
night. somewhat colders sunday cloudy
probably SNOW nUrries near Lake
Michtgnnt moderate az brisk shtffing
winds becoming northwest.
highest temperature, this date, fn
pass ~ years. ~, lowest L.
TODAtf~ 'rEMPEUN7 n RES
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

One yenr ngo todays Highest tenn
perature. 3as lowest. "a; mean. 81,
cloudy weather with ~ Inch OF snow.
The sun sets saturday at ana u. m.
snd Rises sunday at a. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

Lecture ON Christian Science. by Mr..
Bickneli Young. at the Armory. Sun
day. Jan a. 3 y. m. All are welcome
seats for 3.i00. Admission free.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

Bvsspess-Ifke Prsstins. 30 fuss sud
no feathers. The plain, mat kind that
looks right. Tfmes Prfatsug Co., is
John ll-st. Phone Main l4st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

For patents and trademarks see
Esrthel & Bartheb 81 West Congress'
st. -advt
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

ming Mon. Eve Advanced Tues. Chill
dren afternoons Ladies' aft. class In
new dances Tues One-step, Tango or
Hesitation Waltz 81. Write or phone
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

Job Printing Done Right. Times
prfntfpg Co., ~ John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. IL John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

MARQUETTE. Mich, Jan. 3.-(Spe.
cial)--A general sympathetic, strike OF
all the iron miners in Michigan, mum.
(Continued ON psge Seven).
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
THE WEATHER

SATURDAY NIGHT CLOUDY WITH
LIGHr SNOW, COLDEnI SUNDAY
CLOUDY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
IN ONE BIG ISSUE.

In summing up the business situa-
ton as it exists seven months after
the passage of the Underwood Free
Trade Tariff law, the New York Press
remarks:
"If activity in the iron and steel
industries or in manufacturing indus
tries in general is safe criterion, we
are going through period of the ut
most depression. In finance. in rail
road circles, business has been almost
at a standstill. New enterprises are
not encouraged The banks have
plenty of money; but they do not lend
it. The transportation companies buy
nothing. The investor SHES clear Of
railroad stocks and bonds and turns to
municipal securities Wherever there
has been in the past the kind of FIN
ancial activity that spells construc-
ton, there is now stagnation, and,
more than that, there is pessimism
and distrust of the ability of the pres
ent Administration and Congress to
better the situation. The
new Tariff act is not yet old enough
to have made such benefits felt as
might accrue from it if it were to be
bene6cial it is old enough to have
made its disturbing influence felt"
Referring to the pending application
by the railroads to the Interstate
Commission for permission to adj
vance freight rates to a paying basis,
the Press says:
I'VE all know the trouble that would
persist should the increase not be
granted. If it is granted, and yet there
should be a failure of business to re-
cover, the continued non-employ-
ment of the thousands OF workmen
now idle will have at the polls the eff
feet of an unanswerable argument
against the fiscal and economic policy
of the Democratic party"
The issue to be decided at the polls
is as clear and distinct as any issue
could possibly be. 1t can neither be
evaded or obscured. Two political
parties, no more, are to determine the
issue. One party stands between the
American producer and laborer on the
one hand and their foreign competitor
on the other, and declares thatAm-
erican markets and labor belong to
American producers and American
workmen; while the other party would
remove all barriers and open Ameri-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29

Attorney-at-Law
Office in Little Block,
Caldwell, Idaho.
X x X X x * X X X 4 X Xxx
5. t. Jackson T. A. Walters
JACKSON & WALTERS
Attorneys-at-Law
Office: Rooms 6 to 8, Egleston
Block. Caldwell, Idaho.
I X kkkk kkkkkk6k&k.
DAVID D. HARGER
Attorney-at-Law
General Law Practice.
Commercial Block Caldwell,
Block. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29

can markets and workshops to the
products OF labor in foreign lands.
There is no middle ground between
the two. One must take sides either
with the Amherican or the foreigner
in the contest for the possession OF
our markets and the control of our
labor. One must either put up or
pull down the barriers between them,
for there can be no neufralS in this
warfare. Tariff duties cannot be laid
that will not do the one thing or the
other. All duties must necessarily
either retard or facilitate importa-
tons Which shall it be? Shall our
Tariff policy retard importations for
the benefit of home labor, home indus
try, home business home PROSPERITY?
Or shall our Tariff policy encourage
and increase importationS for the pro-
fits of foreigners and to the detriment
OF our own people? That is the main
issue to be decided at the polls, 1t
is impossible to believe that American
voters will decide against American
prosperity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
her white unconscious face

her white unconscious face.
What if she should die! Perhaps
oh, no! She could not be dead. His
dear little Mile!
But Mile was very much alive. EN-
cept for the hurt on her forehead, she
was as well as ever in a very short
time after they reached dry ground.
You certainly are a friend in need,
Bobbie, Why didn't you go to the
picnic? l thought you'd go with your
brothers blooming visitor. My l tell
you something's"
yes
81 don't like you any more"
What"
Il love you instead. Plato's dead,
Mile"
She turned away her head, then
looked back laughing. "And Cupid is
alive, isn't he, dear? And he'll catch
a bad cold if we don't soon get home
and put on some dry clothes"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the district court of the Seventh
Judicial district of the State of Idaho,
in and for the county of Canyon.
Peter A. Samuels, plaintiff, VS..
America Samuels, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to America Samuels, the above named
defendant:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the Disetrict Court of the State of
Idaho, in and for Canyon county by
the above named plaintiff, wherein the
plaintiff asks that he be granted a
divorce from you on the ground of
desertion, and you are hereby requir-
ed to answer the said complaint with
in 20 days of the service of this sum
mons, if served within said judicial
district, and within 40 days if served
elsewhere; and you are further mott
fed that unless you so appear and an
swer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed for
in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the Seventh Judicial district of the
State of Idaho this, the 9th day of
May, 1914.
fseal) Geo. w. Stovel, Clerk,
By Fred Mitchell Deputy.
Is. Emerson Bailey, Attorney for
Plaintiff. m22-j26
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
CENTRAL COVE
4&444A4444*44+44,


We had windstorm Saturday
which ended up in big rain Some
of the alfalfa was hattened and sew
eral little chickens and turkeys were
drowned.
Joe Kinkaid tired of a good home
and returned to Caldwell last Tues
day.
B. F. Blacks brother and family
went back to Kansas City after a
short visit.
Mrs. Meredith was shopping in
Caldwell Tuesday.
Mrs. Trostle has been having trout
BILE with her teeth.
Bernard Bayless is haying.
The Ladies Improvement club and
their families had a social at the
schoolhouse Wednesday night. A
pleasant time was had.
Mrs. Hillyer has been having neu-
ralgia and very severe toothache,
but is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Black visited
Mrs. Clark of Wilder Sunday.
Mrs. Stewart and Leonard were in
Caldwell Saturday.
]. T. Hillyer attended the meeting
of the !. O. o. F. in Homedale Thurs
day evening.
The Carter boys have been having
some difficulties with their ditch.
Our ditch riders were busy last Fri
day and Saturday trying to remove
weeds from the ditch held the water
back, causing the ditch to break in
several of the laterals during the rain
Saturda1r A., ewtra force of men and
teams were called out to repair breaks
in the Johnson and Lucy Lee laterals
The c. c. L. |. club served supper
at the schoolhouse Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Hieling and Master Willard
of Nampa spent the week end with
DIR. and Mrs. Gilbert.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert attended the
funeral of Mr.. Whitman of Sunny
Slope last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29

hrst, The score was 3 to 8 in favor
of Middleton. - l'' u
Inc Bales Brothers bought four
mead OF cattle from M. F. Cook last
week. '''S'
Mrs: Powell and daughters, Goldie
ana ollvy, were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Pearson Sunday.
The Caldwell high school had a mic.
me at the Walter Thomas grove iast
wednesday. A glorious time was had
6y all and everything went along nice
~ until they were seated on the hay
rack to return home. Then the driver
drove too close to a tree and in doing
SO caug mt lnez Johnson between the
tree and the wagon, intlicting quite a
cut on her limb and broke a bone.
Mrs. Steve Bow has returned home
from Kentucky where she was sum
honed to the bedside of her father.
Miss Olson is spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. Pearson.
Miss Margaret Bumgardner of Mid
way spent Sunday night with Miss
BESSIE Bodle and her cousin. Edna
Mendy, the trio attended Marble
Front Endeavor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tho
mas at dinner Sunday.
Louis Allison experienced quite a
merry chase with Mr.. Bodies bull last
week. 1t had him down and had it
not been for his brother Otto. who
witnessed the scene and drove the ami
NAL away, there might have been SER
ious results.
Miss Edna Mendy returned to the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Bodle, after a
weeks visit with friends in Caldwell.
The Good Cheer club was enter
tanned last Wednesday afternoon by
the Mesdames Lee and Thomas at the
home of the latter. Quite large at
tendance. was present, at least thirty
besides a large number of visitors.
Roll call was responded to with pa
trlotlc quotations as it was near Dec
Grafton Day. After the usual amount
II business delicious refreshments of
ice cream, cake and lemonade were
served by the hostesses. A good So
cial time was then enjoyed by all
They adjourned to meet at the home
of Mrs. Iva Brinkley three weeks
rom last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mesler and little
daughter of Caldwell spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Weick.
Miss Gregory was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Jones Sunday and will
visit friends and relatives at Caldwell
before returning to her home in New
Port, Wash.
The school board met at Frank
Bales Monday night to transact some
business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that l, Joe
Young, having pleaded guilty to the
crime of burglary in the second de-
gree, on August 10Th, 1912, in the
District Court Of the Third Judicial
District, in for the County of Can
yon, State of Idaho, and sentenced to
the State Penitentiary for term of
not less than six months nor more
than five years, will make application
to the Honorable State Board Of
Pardons at its next regular meeting
after the legal publication of this
notice for an absolute pardon.
(signed) JOE YOUNG,
P, o. Box So, Boise. Ida. 'm22-jl2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-29
PALS.
By Louise Oliver.

by LOUISE OlNCT.
Copyright, 1914, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
When did you say Marjorie's friend
was coming, Bob?"
Mile drew up her fishing line and
fixed the bait more firmly on the hook.
Tuesday, think"
What does he look like?"
Heavens only knowsl l don't"
"Pretty7"
And Go on"
Don't carel"
Mile hooded her pretty head ap-
provingly. That's right. Bobbie.
Don't you go falling in love with
somebody now and spoil it all. But
I'll bet Canadian dime she's howl
ing beauty, and you bust UP our nice
little combine the minute you get
peep at her." She sighed 81 really
wouldn't be surprised"
Don't you believe it, Mile.
don't have much use for this love
business. Friendship like ours is good
enough for me. Your the best old
pal in the world and-sh-h-h-I've
got bite
A few little jerks at Bob's line, then
pull, and he raised his rod. A fine
glistening bass was deity landed, he
tossed it into the basket and rebaited
the hook. Then he cast again, and
both sat silently waiting.
Harmon is coming home a week
from tomorrow" Mile broke in,
finally, and he's bringing his room
mate to spend two or three weeks. He
lives out West somewhere"
Bob looked up quickly. Eyes, and
I'll bet when some young college dude
comes to town every girl in the whole
blooming burg will think he's just too
sweet for anything, and | can come
| fishing alone then"
Robert Brandon You are mean
to say thing like that. As though
were any more likely to do silly
thing than you. You know | mate
men. mean all except Harmon and
you'll" quickly. "Therel I've got a
bitep exeitedly. And Mile landed a
bass into the basket.
The shadows were getting long
when they wound up their lines and
wandered slowly home, glorying in
the richness of early summer.
Mile felt like bird out OF cage
now that school was closed, and Bot
gloried in these Saturday afternoon
holidays away from the office. Some.
times they walked miles into the
country, occasionally they drove. and
some days, when it was not too sunny
they went fishing.
The beauty of it all was their per
feet understanding of each other
They were very good friends-noth.
ing more.
A week later, on Saturday morning
Mile was taking cake out of the
oven when the telephone rang.
"Hellol Is that you, Bob2-Sure
oh, that's all right. don't want tc
go very much, anyway. l was just
going to call you upl-Oh, just toe
busyl-No; no other reason.-That':
all right. Bobbie. Yes, l know yor
can't help it. Understand? OF course
| do Next week? Why, yes; as far
as / know now. Goodbye
She stood a moment studying tht
pattern of the hail carpet. then slowl,
retraced her steps to the kitchen II
seven days a few things had hap
pened.