davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04
HA|NES SCORES VICTORY
BRADY WINS.-JONES
IS LEADING

The results of the primary election
are coming in slowly as usual and
there is every indication that the cor
rect vote will not be known until the
official count.
The results in the state nominations
can be told definitely with the excep-
ton possibly of the nominees for
Representatives. Hon. Addison T.
Smith received a handsome vote and
Jones is forging ahead of McCracken,
though the winner cannot yet be de-
termined.
Governor Haines won splendid
victory. At the present time it looks
as though Taylor would win the nomi-
nation for Lieutenant-Governor, de-
spite the vicious attack of Mr.. Her
wig. o. B. Allen has won the nomi-
nation for State Treasurer, and Bar
ker that of Secretary.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
the nominees will probably be
Walters and Morgan.
County Results.
In the county the greatest inter
est was in the race of Messrs. Hayes
of Emmett and Kirkpatrick Of Parma
for state senator. This was because
of certain letters sent out by Herwig
of the Anti-Saloon League. Quite a
storm of indignation was aroused
with the result that Mr.. Hayes re-
ceived many votes that otherwise
would have gone elsewhere; his cleo
ton is assRed.
The FIVE leaders in the Legislative
race are Messrs. Brainard, Cakes,
Fisk, Berry and Lewis, with Bassett
only 81 votes behind and II precincts
yet to be heard from.
From the 20 precincts SO far &C
counted for, Haines gets 876, Lewis
637 and Stevens 265. Lewis made a
determined fight in Canyon county
he has extensive interests near En-
NETT and many friends in the county
In view of the circumstances, the
sentiment in the county as regards
the governor, shown by the returns
is most gratifying to the Republican
leaders
w. A. Stone won the nomination
for county attorney and McConne
easily won that of Surveyor ovel
Williams.
D. D. Campbell won the NOMINATION
for commissioner of the first district
hands down. w. B. Mitchell had nc
opposition in the second district anc
it looks as though Blair would win ir
the third, as he is leading by o. votes
at present.
Democratic Results.
Alexander won the nomination fol
governor and Hawley captured the
senatorial chance. In the county of
fees Boone nosed out ahead of Know
lton and c. Q. Adams will in all pro
liability be found the nominee TO
commissioner in the first district.
The Progressive Fight
There were but few contests on tn
Progressive ticket. 1t is not know
who the winnen will be in the hgh
between Monk and Martin Luther
but Monk is slightly in the lead. Nc
Connell has a light lead on Shumat
for sheriff
The vote of the 26 precincts for tn
Republican ticket is given below. Th
Progressive returns are very incon
plete, the vote being very light.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04
Notice of Sale of Animals to Satisfy
Lien.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of September, 1914, at 1000
a. m of that day, at the ranch of
George Prim on Sunnyslope, County
of Canyon, State of Idaho, there will
be offered for sale, and sold to the
highest bidder for cash, payable at
the contamination of the sale:
One COW, color brindle, four (41
years old, branded D. J. on right hip
anchor on left hip, with waffle on
forehead.
One heifer calf, color grizzly, body
mostly black, six co. months old
branded on left hip with anchor, or
forehead with waffle
One steer, color, body red, with
brockle head, about one year old
branded double circle on left hip, ear.
cropped.
One heifer about eighteen C8'
months old branded with tx" O.
cross, on left hip, and button on rigl,
jaw
One heifer, eighteen months old
color holestein with waffle on lef
hip, *" or double cross on left hiI
For pasture and keeping the same
from May I'd, 1914, to and includin
September 18th, 1914, a pasture bill c
Gl7o29, to day OF sale From tn
proceeds of the sale will be deducte
: cost OF sale, cost OF publishing motto
: and all expenses connected therewitl
Dated August "a, 1914.
a28-s3 F. E. MUTCH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Directors of the Pioneer
Irrigation District will meet as a
Board of Correction of the 1914 as
sessment rolls of the District, at its
Office in the City of Caldwell, Idaho,
on the 30th day of September, 1914,
at ten o'clock of said day, and will
continue in session from day to day
as long as may be necessary, not ex-
ceeding FIVE (5) days, exclusive OF
holidays.
4 Dated this 18th day of August, 1914
J. JESTER, JRa
Secretary Pioneer Irrigation Dis
trict. s4-3t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04
PROGRAM.
State Senator

The following program will be pre-
sented in recital by Mrs. Chas: w;
Drew and some of her pupils assisted
bv Mr.. c. o. Meyers, violinist, in the
Methodist church on Friday evening
September l1th., at 8 o'clock. Ad-
mission free:
Observation-Disclosures :. Hermann
Mrs. Drew and Mr.. Meyers;
March of the Little Sages Matthews
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04

Latest estimates
1914 output 900 $50 $3.50
In addition to these items there
were produced the following crops
during the year:
Peaches; Twin Falls, 10; Emmett,
48; Weiser, 2; Payette, 2; a total of
62 cars. The crop for 1914 was es-
timated in June at 100 cars and later
in the year this estimate was increas-
ed to 225 cars.
Pears: Boise, 2; Orchard, |; Pay
cite, /; a total of S cars, The esti-
mate made in June for the 1914 crop
was twice this amount, 10 cars, but la
ter in the season it was found that
the frosts of the early spring had
damaged the crop and the estimate is
now cars;
Melons: Crystal A. Emmett, II;
Payette, AZ; total Of So cars. The
early estimate for this fruit was set
at 90 cars but it now appears that the
output will be IS cars.
Honey; One car was sent out from
Boise, one each from Meridian and
Payette, while Caldwell and Ontario
furnished two each during the season
of 1913. This was a total of cars
and the estimate made during the
first part of this years promised II
cars for the 1914 season.
During the season of 1913 Boise
produced three cars of onions while
Parma and Nampa contributed one
car each. The estimate for the pres
ent cvrop is 10 cars, twice that of las
season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04

Ed. Morgan is in the city from
Pearl, Idaho.
The Pioneer Irrigation District
held their annual delinquent sale on
Tuesday afternoon. The buying was
not very brisk
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Simmons re-
turned last Friday from a two weeks
visit at Van Wyck.
There will be services at Catholic
church Sunday. Mass at nine o'clock.
Sam and Will Vassar have left for
months outing in the mountains in
search of deer and bar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04
PIANO TUNING,

Does your piano need tuning, voic-
ing or regulating? Call Samuel A.
Cary, 1901 Cleveland Boulevard, Cald-
well. Phone 352. All work guaran-
teed. Prices reasonable. s4-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-04

Notes, Mortgages. Warrants bought
and sold. Insurance Loans.-A. l.
Myers. Over Baker & Harris store,
Caldwell. s4-tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09
STATES CAN REGULATE RATES
Federal Supreme Court Upholds
Kansas Insurance Law.

The right of government to regulate
Insurance rates was settled once and
for all by the supreme court uphold
ing as constitutional the Kansas Fire
Insurance Law of 1909.
Chief Justice White and justices
Vandevanter and Lamar dissented, as
serting that insurance was a private
contract, with which the state had nc
right to interfere. Justice Lamar, in
announcing the dissenting opinion, de-
clared with vehemence that the de-
cision upheld the principle that the
state had the right to fix the price of
every article on the market.
Justice Lamar sand surely the de-
cision would uphold the power of the
state to fix the price of newspapers
and magazines, for they of all things
were impressed with a public inter
est" Justice McKenna, for the ma
jority of the court, declared insurance
had become so clothed with a public
interest as to distinguish insurance
from ordinary business and to CLASH
fly it with the bushes of running a
hotel, a grain elevator or a railroad.
In dissenting Justice Lamar gave ut
terance to, the first expression from
the court as to a minimum wage
scale
Labor, in the aggregate, affects
many, and so might be said to be i'm
pressed with a public interest, which
the court today holds is equivalent to
a public use," Justice Lamar said If
so, we might have in the United
States under this decision a law fix
ing wages, just as they had in Eng
land in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
centuries
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09
TRAPPED in Mine
Thirty Women and Children
Besieged in Workings Near
Aguilar, Colo.
READY TO ATTACK TROOPS
One Thousand Miners Waiting for Ar
rival of Militia Train Coming
From Denver.

Trinidad, Col.-About thirty men,
women and children besieged in the
Empire mine near Aguilar, at the
mouth OF stope caved in by dyna-
mite explosions, faced death by suffo-
cation, according to H. ID. King, one
of the owners of the mine King, him
self practically a prisoner in his house
not far from the mine, gave his story
by long distance telephone
He also stated that one thousand
men had assembled at Aguilar to at
tack the troop trains upon their ar
rival from Denver
Mr.. King had no further informa-
ton as to the fate of the men and wo-
men besieged in the Empire mine
Union men admit that parties of
recruits aggregating about three hun
dred left here in the night in small de-
tachments- marching in the direction
of Ludlow.
DSnver.-Continued bloodshed and
rioting in the Southern Colorado strike
rome caused Lieut.. Gov. Stephen r.
Fitzgerald to order Adjutant General
Chase to entrain forthwith for the
strike zone with as many members
of the state militia as he considered
necessary to restore order in that sec
ton of the state and to arrange for
the issuance of a proclamation calling
a special session of the state legisla-
ture to finance the maintenance of the
militia in the strike zone.
Adjutant General Chase immediate
ly issued a call for all branches of
service in the Colorado National Guard
to mobilize and entrain for Trinidad.
Two troops of cavalry left Denver in
special train shortly before mid
night.
The lieutenant governors action
came after a conference with leading
business men of the city and state,
who guaranteed payment on warrants
issued to the privates CT the militia
and following reports of fresh atroci-
ties in the strike zone
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

-Forty-five dead, more than two
thirds of them women and children,
a score missing and more than TWEEN
ty wounded, is the toll in tragedy and
death known to have been taken by
the 14-hour battle which ragged with
uninterrupted fury between state
troops and striking coal miners in the
Ludlow district, Col
A special to the Douglas, Ariz-, In
ternational from Tombstone says news
reached there that fifteen members OF
Troop B, Tenth cavalry, are being held
by Constitutionalist troops at point
lust below the border between Naco
and Hereford, Ariz. The report was
denied
Bitten by lion several days ago
in posing for a moving picture, Dr.
William Warner Kirby, member Of
Paul Rainey's expedition to Africa
and well known throughout the circus
world. is dead at Los Angeles His
wounds were thought trif1ing at first,
but septic infection set in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09
ARMS FOR HUERTA GO BACK
German Ambassador and Secretary of
State Bryan Decide on DISPOSE
ton of Ypiranga's Cargo.

Disposition of the guns and ammu-
milton in the cargo of the German YES
sci Ypiranga which were held up at
Vera Cruz when Admiral Fletcher
took the port, was arranged for at a
conference between Mr.. Bryan, Secre-
tary of State, and Ambassador Won
Bernstorff of Germany. The captain
of the vessel, being unable to secure
clearance papers at Vera Cruz, will
return the cargo to its former owners
in Germany, although the Huerta gov
eminent had paid in advance for the
munitions.
Cost of transporting the cargo to
Vera Cruz and return must be borne
by the consignors of the munitions.
This arrangement is in accordance
with the international presidents COW
ering such incidents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09
SENATE PASSES ARMY BILL
Measure Makes Volunteers National
Instead of State Organizations
TO President Now.

Washington, D. C.-The senate has
passed the volunteer army bill for
taking into the regular service militia
regiments in time of war. The bill
already has passed the house.
The hill provides an entire change
in the composition of the army of the
United States, making the volunteers
national instead OF state organiZa-
lions. All the officers will be COM
missioned by the President and volun-
teer officers may be transferred il
necessary, to regular army, or regu-
lar officers transferred to volunteer
regiments. The volunteers in time of
war will be, to all intents, made
part of the regular army, and will be
absolutely free of any state control.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09
GENERAL WAR NOW CERTAIN
F1uerta Gives O'Shaughessy Passports and Orders
Him Out O. Mexico. Carranza Tells Washing
ton All Factions in His Country Will
Unite Against Invasion"

United States marines were killed and
twenty wounded
The Mexicans, under General Gus
tavo Mas, the commandant at Vera
Cruz, put up a stubborn resistance
Less than half an hour after leaving
the side of the United States transport
Prairie, the marines had landed, and
the absence of resistance at the water
front and failure on the part of the
Mexicans to contest the taking of a
position somewhat in from the water
front, caused the curious spectators
in the street to laugh.
But the lull was not indicative of
compliance. A few shots came with
in a few minutes, and later a brief ex-
change But after another brief in
terval fighting in earnest began, and
hour after hour the Mexicans contin-
ued to oppose the Americans.
Most of the firing was done by out
post parties placed on roofs of houses
at various points of vantage, whose
only choice was to keep on firing or
surrender
The guns of the Prairie assisted the
landing party. Towards evening the
fighting continued, but it was more
of a house top character than de-
termined organized resistance.
Finally the Mexican soldiers who
had not been captured, killed or
wounded, retreated westward
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09
SHOOTS AT new YORK MAYOR
Assassin's Bullet Misses Ex-
ecutive But Hits Another.

New York.-In an attempt to as
sassinate Mayor Mitchell, a man about
60 years old, supposed to be David
Rose, at 1920 o'clock shot Frank l..
Polk, corporation counsel, as he en-
tered the mayors motor car in front
of the main entrance of the city hall.
The mayor was seated in the ma
chine. H. Duncan of 217 West One
Hundred and Twenty-eighth Street
passed directly in front of Rose as
he approached the motor. The bullet
struck Duncan on the arm and
glanced upward, hitting Poly in the
chin and knocking out nearly all his
teeth.
The man aimed directly at the
mayor and it was only by the chance
interference of Duncan and Polk
that the mayor escaped injury
Although the mans clothes all bore
the name David Rose" he insisted
that his name was David Saloshein.
He is apparently mentally unbalanced.
MIR. Polk was hit by the bullet, but
the bullet was undoubtedly intended
for me- was the mayors comment.
Immediately after the shot was
fired the mayor 1eaped out of the car
and caught hold of the assassin. A
policeman also grabbed the man and,
with the mayor, rushed him into the
city hall.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09
SUES CARUSO FOR 100000
New York Woman Asks Singer to Pay
That Sum for Breach of
Promise.

New York.-Enrico CaEUso, idol Of
the Metropolitan Opera and aclznowl-
edged world supreme tenor has been
served with papers notifying hlrn that
Miss Mildred Meffert proposed to sue
him for breach of promise.
Miss Meffert names 100000 as the
SUM she desires in exchange for the
love which she contends the tenor
promised her Caruso was served with
the complaint and sumons in his
apartments in the Knicker booker.
Miss Meffert, said to be about %
years old, is rather plump and has
very dark hair and eyes In her af-
fidavit she charges that the first of
Caruso's many and ardent proposals
of marriage came on April 3, 1909.
Again, she says, April Is, he proposed
and did SO with such fervor that she
capitulated. She says that the sur
render took place in a house in West
Eighteenth street.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09

possession Of the Mexican port was
twelve killed and about fifty wounded.
Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher has
taken up his headquarters at the Ter
minal hotel. The entire city is
vailed. Rear Admiral Fletcher is now
in command of the land operations,
while Rear Admiral Badger, comman-
der-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, has
brought his flag into the harbor on
the Minnesota.
After the general advance began,
Mexican snipers on the roofs put up
q stubborn resistance. There was one
brisk action, the guns of the Prairie
and Chester assisting in silencing a
heavy fire from the naval college,
shells from the Prairie finally shat
tering the walls.
The number of Mexicans killed the
first day is estimated at $50, with
many wounded. The Mexican loss
the second day is not known, but is
thought to be heavy.
The paymaster of the British cruiser
Essex, Albert w. Kimber. was wound
ed on board his ship by g sniper
ashore.
The British bluejackets crowded to
the bows and vociferously cheered the
American marines as they proceeded
inshore for the landing
The flags on the Essex and Fortress
San Juan de Ulua were half-masted
when the dead were carried to the
boats
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09
STOP AMMUNITION SHIPMENT
British Admiral Orders Cargo De-
stined for Mexican Federals
Turned Back at Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, Mex.-The Mexican fed
erals have felt the force of the en-
barge which is to be placed against
the government even before it was
formally ordered by the United States.
Acting under orders from Admiral
Craddock, commanding the British
vessels here, the oil carrier steamer
FL Sorra refused to transport ammu-
milton to the federal forces at Tam
pico.
Upon receipt of the instructions
from Craddock, the cargo of ammu-
milton was discharged and the Sorra
sailed without a gun or a pound of
ammunition for the federals aboard.
The captain explained that Eng
lands friendly relations with Amer
lea would not permit his vessel to
pass by the fleet with war material.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09

Washington, d. C.-The senate at
2:40 O'Clock in the morning by a vote
of Al to 50 rejected the substitute
Mexican resolution proposed by Sen
ator Lodge. 1t would have based the
justification" of the use of force in
Mexico upon the general conditions
there instead of upon the Tampico in
cident alone
An amendment proposed by Senator
Gallinger "justifying the President in
the use of force to protect American
citizens in Mexico as well as to de-
mand reparation for the Tampico in
cid6nt was defeated, As to 40
The senate at 3:21 o'clock by a vote
of ~ to IS passed the administration
resolution declaring that the Pres
1dent is justified in the employment
of the armed forces of the United
States to enforce his demands for
unequivocal amends for the affronts
and indignities committed against the
United States in Mexico
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09
DENY THAT BRYAN is TO QUIT
White House Discredits Rumors That
Secretary of State is to Resign
From Cabinet.

WashinSton--The White House has
requested the publication of this state
ment:
Secretary Tumulty has denied en-
phatcaHy as wholly unfounded re-
ports that any member CT the Cabinet
contemplates resigning. He said that
this subject had not been considered
by the President or by any member
of the Cabinet, and had never been
discussed"
The statement was issued in con-
nection with a report that Secretary
Bryan was about to resign
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09

These maneuvers were effected
without opposition, but suddenly Cen
eral Mas challenged the advance
with the first shots-a volley fired
from a point three blocks from the
marines and two blocks south of the
main plaza
The marines replied Immediately,
but the action ceased in moment.
There was lull for ten minutes and
then another brief exchange from the
west end of Montesinos street, where
a federal outpost was stationed
General Mas Disappears
Washington, d. C.-This dispatch
from Vera Cruz was made public at
3 a. m. by the navy department:
1T is reported that commandant
General Mas left Vera Cruz in a car
riage, that his family followed in an
other carriage, and that he had not
been heard from since.
The Mexican troops were turned
loose to act as they pleased, few, if
any, officers remaining"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09
Fierce Anti-American Demon
STATIONS Made In Various
Mexican Cities.
VERA CRUZ UNDER CONTROL
Twelve Americans Die and Fifty Are
Wounded in Second Days Fight
Mexican Losses $50 Dead and
500 Wounded.

Washington, D. C.-War with Mex
leo is at hand. General Huerta, the
Mexican dictator, has given American
Charge d'Affaires Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy, at Mexico City, his passports
and has told him to get out of the
country.
The rebels, under Carranza and
Villa, in northern Mexico, have pro-
tested officially to the United States
against what they term an invasion"
of their country and against the seiz-
ure of arms being shipped into Mex
ico-even to Huerta-and they declare
1t is inevitable that all factions in
their country will unite against a
common foe.
Official reports given out at Wash
1ngton show that altogether twelve
Americans were killed and fifty
wounded in the occupation of Vera
Cruz.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09
Who the Dead Are.

Washington, d. C.-Press dispatches
from Vera Cruz named three of the
four dead in the engagement there.
They are Coxswain Shoemaker, Cor
poral Haggerty and Seaman Poinsett,
all from the battleship Florida.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09
M. X. G T. Passes Dividend.

New York.-Directors of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas Railway have
decided to pass the per cent semi
annual dividend on the preferred
stock In anticipation of this action
the price of the preferred stock had
fallen from so to 36z in the past few
weeks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09
GAVE THE RESOLUTION LIFE
President Signed Measure White Fam
lily NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clarke and
Speaker Clark Also Wrote.

Washington, D. C.-The President
signed the war resolution, which had
given the senate a sleepless night, at
2:05 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Only the members of his family wit
messed the ceremony. The resolution
had gone to the house of representa-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09
Huerta carrison Fortifyinq.

San Diego, Cal.-Mexican rurales at
Tacate, the boundary garrison, thirty
miles southeast of this city, have
built dirt entertainments and barbed
wire fences in front of the town, ac-
cording to a telephone message re-
ceived here from Tecate, CAL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-09

tives before noon. It was adopted in
half an hour and signed by Speaker
Clark at 1908 o'clock. Senator
Clarke of Arkansas, president pro
tenn. of the senate, in the absence of
Vice-President Marshall, signed the
instrument at 1890 o'clock