davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11
ODD BITS OF NEWS.

New York-Le Roy Buckingham. Is
the name of 10-vear-old boy who ha,
lust entered the Newtown high school.
He is the youngest pupil that eve.
passed the examinations.
Los Angeles. GAIA letter written
in 1860 to H. o. Ward. GAINESVILLE. O.,
has Just been delieverd here to Prof
w. d. Ward, son of the addressee.
who lacks three days of being as old
as the letter. Where the missive has
been for over IS wears, no one knows.
Pauls Valley. Okla.-John Kemp OF
this place is dead at the age of 127
wears. leaving a widow los and a son
of l07 BY former wife.
Live Oak, Cal.-Mrs. JOHN Westfall
picked upan old copy of Pilgrims
Progress which had lain untouched on
the bookshelves for years and found
two 500 bills between the leaves. The
money had been placed there wears
ago by her father and forgotten.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11
BIG LUMBER YARD DEAL
HAS BEEN PUT THROUGH
Boise-Payette Company Buys Yards
at Parma and Oother Points.


An important deal was closed this
week whereby the Boise-Payette
Lumber company of Boise bought
outright the Empire Lumber COM
pany's lumber yards at Ontario, Ny
ssa. Vale, and Payette, the Adams
Lumber company at Parma, and the
Plat Binford company at Wilder. The
transfer of these yards to the Boise
Payette company was made last week.
1t is understood the consideration
was $4,000. The deal includes the
real estate upon which these yards are
located. 1t is reported the Boise
Payette company owns 81 lumber
yards in southern Idaho and eastern
Oregon.
1t is understood that the Boise-Pay-
cite company will retain the services
of the following who are the present
managers of these yards: M. E.
Thayer. Vale; H. T. Francis, Nyssa;
F. c: Platt, Parma; E. G. Lee, Wilder:
f. w. Peare, Payette. L. Adams of
Ontario. up to the time of the sale
last week. was the principal owner of
these six yards. Mr.. Adams has other
important interests and will continue
to make his home at Ontario.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11
WOMEN MAY FEAR
MATERNITY NO LONGER
Patient Conscious Always and Able to
Assist Attendants in Every Way.

Visits of the stork have been rob-
bed of their greatest terror-pain.
Women no longer need dread the suf-
fering of motherhood
This assurance is offered by DR..
Carl Henry Davis, associate professor
at Rush Medical college. Chicago, in a
book just off the press, in which he
announces for the first time the re-
suit of his treatment of l'4 consecu-
tive cases in the Presbyterian hospital.
Under the title. rather fearful to
the layman, of Painless Childbirth.
Futocia and Nitrous Oxid- Oxygen An
algesia," DR.. Davis described his sue
cessful experiments with and perfec-
ton of the use of nitrous oxid-oxygen
gas in maternity cases.
His method differs from twilight
sleep" which he quotes medical au-
thorities as stating is dangerous to
mother and infant. and can be en-
ployed only by specialists ir hospi
tai room where proper preparations
have been made. Nitrous oxid-oxy-
gen gas can be administered by al
most any physician and most nurses
at the home.
A few limitations of the gas he ex-
plains, deaden all pain. 1t is inhaled
at intervals sufficient to keep the pa
tient soothed and calm. She is con-
scious always of what is going on
about her and can understand and
following instructions of the attend
ing physician, but there is no suffer-
ing.
His extensive use of the gas causes
him to reach the following conclu-
sions:
That it kills all pain.
Accelerates the speed of the stork
rs per cent.
Lowers the mortality rate.
Reduces the number and severity
of after effects.
Infants born with its aid lose less
weight.
Milk is more abundant.
Gives increased control over the pa
tient and there are no hysterical out
bursts.
May be administered anywhere and
in all cases.
Is the safest method of relieving
suffering and conservative one.
Pain m such cases. in the opinion
of DIR Davis is more dangerous than
the proper use of any practiced meth
cd to lull it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11

Dragline No. 3, working on the west
end drain, excavated 83,l7 cubic yards
in length of 8,l45 feet. This drain
was A per cent completed.
Two reinforced concrete pipe Gull
verts, of total length of l8O feet,
were constructed to within s. per cent
of completion.
Nampa and Meridian drainage: On
December 2lst dragline No. l began
excavating on Five Mile Creek drain
of the Nampa and Meridian Pioneer
cooperative drainage and $500 Gu
bic yards were excavated in length
of 1896 feet.
Survey work: Surveys on the north
side of the Boise river were continued
throughout the month with six topo-
graphic parties. Topography has been
taken to date covering approximately
10000 acres of land.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11
Short and Sweet.

As a way to beat lawyers who
thrive on long will contests, we re-
commend the last will and testament
of Los Angeles man, who died leaV-
inc an estate of $4,000. This was
his will, fourteen words in all:
81 direct that all my property
be distributed according to the
laws of California"
As an example of multum in parvo
this will is entitled to rank Of clas-
sic. MAY be this mans will was SUI
perflous, but he had the fun of max
ing a will, which is all the satisfaction
that many get out OF 1t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11

The vicious circle of the Wilsonian
method of dealing with foreign affairs
seems to be like this: Torpedo; note;
grave crisis" excuses; diplomatic
victory" And so on, ad in6nitum, ad
nauSeam. 50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11
Oh. Shuxi

She quarrels with her face each day.
When in the morn she wakes up;
But, long before she hits the hay
She goes ahead and makes up,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

self into thinking 1 am, when 1 say
things you do not like. want you to
know that if you choose me you will
not have the woman you married.
You will only have name and the
conventional shell of a wife"
''Margie! Margie! 1 can't let you
go. Stay with me on any terms
I'll do anything. You may fix this
matter up in your own way-if you
will only stay with me. I'll make
you love me again"
81 wish to God you could Dick. If
you could give me back the some:
thing that made me trust you-trust
life-trust humanity-Pd bless you
and love you to the end of your
days"
Dick groaned, and then he again
asked: What are you going to do?"
(To'Be Continued)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
TICKET scALPERs DESPERATE
WANT ORDINANCE BUSTED

Chicago's theater ticket scalpers
are hot after the ticket scalping or
dinance. 1t has to be put out of
the way" If it isn't thousand of dol
lars will be lost each year by ticket
scaIpers, who, with the indefinite and
indirect cooperation of the ticket
offices, generally manage to sell you
seats from so cents to 81 more than
you should pay for them.
Ticket scalpers make thousands
from the people each year. So do the
theaters. The general public gets
stung. Astonishing facts were
brought to light before the aldermen
passed the ordinance. 1t was brought
out that the first Is rows in the Ma
iestic were distributed in some mys-
ferrous way to the. cigar counters of
hotels and the vest pockets of ticket
scalpers. 1t was also discovered that
good seats which had been ''sold" for
DAYS suddenly turned up at the box
office a few minutes before show
time-rushed there by the scalpers in
the hope that they would be sold.
r, Atty Levy Mayer justifies scalping.
He compares the ticket brokers'
as he calls them-to the grain brok-
er. 'It infringes on their constitu-
tional rights" as the ordinance is lille
gal, he says.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

SUES TELEPHONE CO.-CLAIMS
PHONE WAS DEFECTIVE
Chicago Telephone Co. is defen-
dant in a pending suit filed by Miss
Juliet Cunningham of 1164 w. 61st
st. An alleged defective phone is
the cause.
Miss Cunningham says that her
phone was improperly installed, so
that a year ago, while talking over
the instrument during storm, the
continuance was struck by a light
ming flash.
Miss Cunningham was seriously
hurt by the shock and was confined
to her home for several weeks as
result of the accident.
She claims that it would have been
prevented had the phone been pro-
vided with a ground wire" to carry
the electrical current into the soil.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
MAY STOP AMERICANS GOING ON
BELLIGERENT VESSELS

Washington, Jan. 6.-Legislation
by congress to prohibit Americans
travelling on any belligerent vessel to-
day threatened to be one of first re-
suits of British liner Persia's loss.
Widespread growth of congressional
sentiment for munition embargo was
another development.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
light MISSING IN BLAST ON
RIVER STEAMSHIP


Parkersburg, w. Va, Jan. g.
Eight persons are missing and be-
lieved to have been drowned when
the Ohio river steamboat Kanawha
was blown against the pier of Dam
No. 10, eight miles south of here, last
night and sunk in 80 feet of water.
The accident occurred during
bowling rainstorm that had put out
the lighthouse signal and prevented
cries of those on board the vessel
from reaching short.
Fireman burned, 6 children res
cued, when two frame buildings,
470O14702 Wentworth av., were de-
stroyed by fire.
The sun., 1916-11-19
YOUNG PEOPLES MUSIC,
Mr.. Da In War Time Re-
turns to the Fathers,

The symphony concerts for yours
people. Walter Damrosch conductor. be-
gan their nineteenth season yesterdac
afternoon In Carnegie Hall. The usuS
large audience seen at these concern
was In attendance.
The programme. which was excellent
~ planned. comprised Haydn's syn.
phony In u with the hunting horn CAM
Mozart's violin concerto In -. Llszrt
"St. Francis Preaching to the Blrds'
and the Sounds OF the Forest" from
wagner's "Siegfried." Albert SpaldinI
was the soloist.
Mr.. Damrosch. at the plano. explained
the thematic construction of the syn,
phony before 1t was played. lie begar
by saying that as the war made M
production Of new music difficult he h,t
been going back to Mozart and Papa
Haydn.
Following the performance Of IN
Haydn symphony the Mozart concerr
came az a most fitting selection and .
was very beautifully played by NJ,
Spalding. Features of his performarc
were n remarkably fine quality Of ton
and quite the desirable rare taste
feeling. lie was many times recailn,
and finally gave an encore with piano
accompaniment.
The sun., 1916-11-19
CAFE De La PAIX
CLOSES ITS DOORS
BustsnOby's Columbus Circle
Place to BE Sold at
Auction.

Buslanoby's Cafe.de 10 Paix. one Of
Broadway's lighthouses to the north. has
never before lived UP to its name. but
everything was peaceful and quiet last
night. and thesTeutonic residents OF the
neighborlng fats were not serenaded
with THE M~arssinaise' In the small
hours Of the morning n per usual GUS
tom.
There were no dominoes played in the
Domino Room and the plalntive note Of
the Hawaiian ukelele calling to Its mate
was s.illed. When Columbus Circle
b~oulevardiers came up for air and a sip
Of creme de menthe yesterday afternoon
In their fsvorite Broadway Partisan
cafe they found the front Of the more or
less famous restaurant boarded up and
an excited group Of Calls 'easongs'
threatening to storm the place. which
vas held BY q lot of deupty sherins.
B~ustanoby.s sixtieth street restaurant u
closed and the effects will be sold at
auction on Monday by the Sheriff to
meet the claims Of the employees for
wages and other creditors.
The 1926 employees Of the place. in
Guiding walters. cooks and assistants
appealed to the law several days ago
TO help them collect what they Claim is
due them for services. When Jaques
Bustanoby. the proprietor. was unable to
settle the difficulties Marshal NJ. +.
Gilgallon o charge. The employees
asked permission to run the restaurant
themselves lonk enough to get money
for their immediate needs. to which the
marshal agreed provided they would
pay the operating expenses.
One night was enough to the coopera-
tive experiment for the employees. The
lighting bill alone was Sc. Tho rumor
Of the Bustanobys' troubles had spread
and the customary patrons Stunned the
place 70 that IL cost the employees $50
for their pains.
The excitable French chefs. pastry
cooks, walters n bus boys gathered
on the curb outside the restaurant
yesterday and held council on the pos
| sibility Of getting their money until
chased away by the police.
Jaques Bustanoby. the proprietor,
| could not be found. but Mrs. Ruth
Boyd Hustanoby, his wife. declared
that II was only a little misunder-
standing with the employees, which
would be cleared up shortly n that
the restaurant would reopen on Monday
The employees assert that approx
mately $4,000 Ia due them In wages
and there are other claimants to the *.
tent Of about $4,000.
The sun., 1916-11-19
THIS IS SETTLEMENT WEEK.
New York Women Pledge $4,000
for Rivinston street Work.

This week Is College Settlement Week,
and a group OF New York women rep
resenting nine colleges have pledged
themselves to raise $4,000 for the Riv
ington Street Settlement.
Miss Elizabeth s. Williams. head
worker ut the College Settlement In Rlv-
inEton street. said yesterday that funds
are necessary to continue and to extend
the important work Of the settlement IN
the crowded sections Of the city. Mrs
Leslie Palmer has given to the settlement
from November 20 to IS the ground floor
Of IS West Thirty-seventh street. A ben.
eft bazaar will be- held there. Among
prominent women interested are Mrs
Charles T.. Hughes, Mrs. Thomas ]. Pres.
ton. Jr.. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. Dear
Virginia e. Gildersleeve. Mrs. James Lees
I4aidlaw and Mrs. George McAneny
Luncheon and tea will be served.
The sun., 1916-11-19
VILLA ORDERS KILLINGS
Chinese ana Mexican Refugees
Fled Death in Parral.

Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. ls.-Max Weber.
the German Consul in Juarez. In charge
OF German diplomatic AFFAIRS In North
ern Mexico, announced here to-day he
had received reports both from Chinese
and Mexican refugees arriving here
from Jimenez that villa had ordered
all Of the foreigners In Parral and the
Parral district killed. These refugees,
he said. had come from Jimenez after
talking with their countrymen who had
arrived there from Parrai.
''They reported conditions In Parral as
being much worse than we know Con-
sui Weber said. They confirmed the re-
port that villa ordered all foreigners
killed, and they brought information TO
the border that this order was carried
out. have received the report Of the
killing OF Edgar Kock and Theodore
Hoemuller from these refugees. but I am
inclined to doubt the report OF Rocks
death, a. I think he is In hiding near
Santa Rosaiia. I have grave fears for
the safety OF the foreigners In the Parral
district"
United states Government representa-
tives here have also received practically
the same report from a Chinese refcgee
who arrived in Juarez Thursday night.
These reports agree that villa and his
bandits after occupying the mining town
ordered the foreigners killed, looted the
stores, arrested many OF the natives and
held them for ransom and committed
other depredations.
Those reported to have been killed In.
cluded at least six Americans. all Of the
| German residents OF Parrai. number!na
| approximately eight. together with theii
families, and all Of the Chinese. Arabs
and Hebrews.
or the foreigners believed to have
been in Parral when villa entered. Amer
lean mining company officials here sa,
, there were at least hve and probably six
Americans. Five Americans who lef'
two days before the town was evacu'
ated reached Culiacan. a message re
| ceived by the Alvarado Mining and Mil
ing Companies here. states.
There remained in Parral. according
to the mining men. the following Ameri
| cans: Jacob Meyers. r. ". Palmer
| William Scott twho was at first ct,
| r%oneously reported TO lie a son OF Gen
Hugh l.. Scott. Henry Schafer. r. u
| Cowell n DIR. Thomas Flanagan.
However. the officials OF the AlvaradC
Mining Company think II Is possible tina
Flanagan made the trip to Culiacar
with the party In charge OF Leslie Webb
who left on November ..
The Germans said to have been in thu
| Parral district when villa took posses
sion Of the town were Leopoldo. Adolphc
and Carlos Iwonsky. brothers. Theodor,
Hoemuller. DR.. Hugo Schroeder. Henr.
Kuendig- Eatiereen. Henry Sa!nner
Angus; Gammarding. and an artist from
Los Angeles named Schmoll. A French
citizen If also thought To have been IL
Parral
The sun., 1916-11-19
SCHUMANN'S MUSIC
PLAYED BY POWELL
Programme of Unusual Charac.
ter Interpreted in Remark
ably Fine Manner.
RICH POETIC CONCEPTION
Seldom Heard "Davidsbuendler
Tacnze" Central Number
In Charming Recital.

-.
There were two plano recitalt Ses,er-
day. both in Aeolian Hall. In me arter.
noon the player was liarold BAUER anu
his entertainment was given In aid or the
Bethany Day Nursery. His programme
comprised Schumann's q minor ballade,
Chopin's four ballades. given in success
sion /: the Schumann & major fantasia. and
finally three additional Chopin numbers.
In the evening John Powell played a
scbumann programme. II consisted Of
,hrae cornositions. the "Fasching-
schu,,t am. wien" "Dayidsbuendler
Taenys" and carnival" Such a recital
,,,.h, ,.s;,v ha r,ade the subject of ex.
-, an,n.,.u, Int mis- ia no, the time
.rn ,'
n,,~t,.h,.,d,er Taenze'
u - ,,o, ,hoir relation
are I",c's -, mich IN long &C.
10 'he 'nas''a's W. 81 r,nich
cupie" Schuinanns .vuen 49,. ,ha,,
peoples the 'arniVa' SUI" n,.
form an essential chap'er III Nv -.
history OF the masters Srts'e 'e'e'op
ment. $780, -,
Here again wahuer 'ne "su''n
The sun., 1916-11-19
Rabbi Masnes's announcement. said yes

Rabbi Magnes's announcement, said yes
terday:
THE plan Of DIR. Magnes for the ulti-
mate solution Of the problems relating
to the future Of the suffering Jews In
the war zone meets with my entire APP
prevail. We will devote ourselves to the
details of our plan in due course. To-day
we must think first of the hundreds of
Thousands Of naked, starving people OF
u race who Is looking to us for
immediate help.
The Joint Distribution Committee lie
embarking on a campaign 60 raise $780,
600, 900 during 1917 for immediate re-
lief. 1t will take all our energies, but
! am confident that the Jewish people
Of America will rise to their opportunity
and not only rescue their brethren In
their sore need but help them to again
become ELF disappearing when the wal
is over"
The sun., 1916-11-19
PARK LAKE ROW, rs CENTS.
Charge stipulated by Ward In Cali
ing for Boat Privilege BIDS.

1t will cost only twenty-five cents ar
hour next summer to 20 rowing on the
Central Park lakes. Park COMMISSIONS
Cabot Ward called for bids on the rent
ing privileges yesterday. n he specified
that this be the maximum charge.
Formerly the renting privileges on
both lakes. granted to two men. brought
the city s2sS.34 a month. COMMISSIONS
Ward calls for single bids on all the park
lake privileges, which include rowboats
on the big lake and Harlem Mere. swan.
boats on the Flfty-ninth street pond
skate renting and hat and coat checking
DTivileses during the skating season.
The sun., 1916-11-19
CANADIAN DOOMED B0ELKE.
Mckay Man9uvred sO rs 90 Force
collision Of German Aircraft.

LONDON. Ont. Nov. 1s.-Edward Nc
Kay. prominent locally "a an athlete be-
fore he Joined the British iying corps In
France. was responsible for the death Of
Capt. Boelke. the noted German aviator.
according to a letter received here to-day
from the British front.
Mckay and another aviator. the COM
m%unication said. routed a squadron OF
twelve German airplanes and by clever
manpuvring caused the last two OF them
TO come into collision. and one OF them.
which fell TO the ground. carried Capt.
Boelke. II TRANSFERRED.
ON the southern front there has been
an exchange OF shots along the Dam
ube.
There II nothing new in the Do
brudja.
The sun., 1916-11-19
BRAENDER ESTATE 81. 900. 900.
Fortune B%-quenthed to widow and
Five sons.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Nov. IS-THe
will OF the late Philip Braender. manu-.
facturer of automobile tires. dispose
OF an estate of $1,000. 600. The widow
Mrs. Lizzie Braender. gets a lifc inter.
est in seven-twent!eths of the estate
and h rest goes to Ave sons, Frcderict
L.. Walter T., Harry. Peter and Ed.
ward.
Provision is made that any heirs Vic
contest the will shall lose Their !ntcrc.
Peter Braender IL 10 get the incom.
from o~nc-twentieth OF the estate ..
long as he provides for his minor chj.
dren. The other four ons each receive
the income from three-twcntie,hs.
The sun., 1916-11-19
RECRUITS GOING TO BORDER.
Capt. Matthews tar Tomorrow
for Texas with Hundred Men.

Although some OF the regiments OF
the New York National Guard are re-
turning from the Mexican border fresh
recruits are being sent from here to Ill
gaps In regiments which remain on or
ncar the international boundary. Capt.
Philip Matthews Of the Coast Artillery
at Fort Totem will a tomorrow for
Fort McAllen, Tex, in charge OF 100
recently enlisted men who have been In
training at the post, Some OF these
men will Join the Third Artillery, and
others will be attached to the cavalry
and TO an engineers corps.
An interesting fact is that these men
Joined the militia instead Of the regu-
lar army because OF the shorter length
Of service required with the state troops
The sun., 1916-11-19
StrangIes Herself 70 Death.

HAsTiNCs-oS-rHE-HrpsoS. y. Y. Nov.
lS.-Mys,ery wells the identity OF a
young woman patient at the u. W. Nc
Farlsnd sanitarium who s%trangled her
self 10 death with bedclothes tonight
when an attendant left the room to ge'
her a drink OF water.
The body was removed TO an under
takers establishment. but beyond the
statement that the young woman had
relatives In New York city no informa-
ton was given to the police.
The sun., 1916-11-19
EXPLOSION LAID TO TORPEDO.
berlin Hears. OF Submarine Activity
In ArchanseI Harbor.

BERLIN Thy wireless). Nov. ls.-Ac-
cording TO private reports received from
Stockholm, says the Overseas News
Agency to-day. the steamer Baron Bre-
ceni was torpedoed IN the harbor OF
Archangel by n submarine. II was on
this steamer. the ncws agency d that
the recent Archangel explosion. In which
several hundred persons were reported
killed or wounded. originated. according
to official Russian reports.
These reports, the agency states. give
the number of dead as $50, with CSC
wounded, and declare that the explo-
sion was probably due to German agents
The Stockholm advices give the number
Of dead a. $50. non whom were eleven
Russian and Ave British officers.
line.
The sun., 1916-11-19
ART IN GUILD HALL.
Americans Drawings Of Mention
workers 70 Ne Exhibited.

Special cable Despqica to TINS Sun from the
London Times.
LONDON. Nov. 1s.-The corporation Of
London has acceeded TO the request OF
the Ministry Of Munitions that the draw
ings Of Joseph Pencil, the American
illustrator, OF h work In munitions
factories and foundr,es should be shown
In the Guild Hall.
It is the desire of the Government
that az many people as possible may
see the immensely Of the work. After
they are shown In London the drawings
will be taken TO the chief cities Of the
country and then to Petrograd. Rome.
Paris and New York. Tn catalogue
will contain an introduction by II. @.
Wells. The exhibition will be opened
under the presidency of the Lord Mayor
by the Minister of Munitions.