davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-28

l. M. Nichol has opened a very
progressing real estate Office on
Seventh Avenue under the CONNER
cal club room. The Office is fitted up
nicely and some unusually fine dis
plays of grains and grasses give some
idea OF the crops that are raised in the
surrounding country.
A marriage license was issue Tues
day to John ]. Eubank and Beatrice
Maud Vivian of Homedale.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-28
SOUTHWORTH AND KIM
BROUGH BUY HAY OFT
Change in Owners of Local Grocery
Store This Week.

~ Messrs. Floyd Southwor. and w.
/. kimbrough this week purchased
the interests of J. T. Hay in the Hay
Boone grocery store of this city. The
young men who have associated them
selves with Mr.. Boone in the bust
ness have been employed in the store
Tor some time. Mr.. Hay has not an
nounced his intentions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-28

w. ]. Hodson, the Owyhee sheep
king, of the firm of Mcleod & Hold
son. left for North Carolina on the
l2:ss Thursday of this week. Mr..
Hodson is expected to return in about
two weeks,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-28
Methodist Church.

We are glad to welcome into the
church Mr. and Mrs Clyde Huff. who
came by letter from the Nampa
church Sunday morning.
The Boy Scouts will take a hike
Saturday, We have word from Mr.,
Oakes that the suits are on their way.
The Pioneer Boys have prepared \
room in the rear of the church as
their place of meeting. They will
meet again two weeks from last Sat-
nrday.
The pastor will preach Sunday
morning on Spiritual Power" In
the evening the program will be the
third in the series History of Church
Music" by the choir.
The pastor and Mrs. Ewing will
entertain the teachers and officers of
the Sunday school at "Merry-go-
round" in the basement Of the church
Friday evening.
The Philathea class will discuss the
value of activity, Acts o-26:3l.
VIM. Cupp of Homedale was in the
Cit Tuesday on his way to Vale. He
returned home Thursday after visit
Ing his daughters, Mesdames James
Munro and d. F. Banks.
c. j. Turley arrived in Portland
Monday morning with a carload of
hogs. says the Portland Live Stock
Reporter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-28
UNITED STATES ARMY
OFFICERS VISIT MILITIA CO

considerable enthusiasm was made
manifest among the members of Com
pany 9, the local militia company. at
the drill Monday evening. Adjutant
General Crow and Lieutenant CARRIER.
=. ). A.. made their appearance and
expressed themselves as well pleased
at the splendid spirit of the com
pany.
It. CARRIER addressed the men. ex-
piaining the contest recently inau-
gurated among the companies of The
state to secure additional enlistments.
Squad leaders were selected and judp-
ing from the way in which the men
started to work, Company C will soon
be recruited to war strength. Addi-
tional prizes are being offered by the
business men of the city.
There appears to be a good pros
pect for Congress to pass a Militia
Fay Bill at this session, making the
State Militia part of the first line of
defense. The various commercial
bodies of the country are passing re-
solutions asking that be done bv
Congress and it is doubtful if that
body can withstand the influence he
ing brought to bear, Notwithstanding
the peanut-politician opposition.
The United States Army officers
have been forced to acknowledge the
efficiency of the State Militia-an ef-
ficiency that will no doubt be increas-
ed under the provisions of the pro-
posed legislation.
Local militiamen will in all prob
ability receive about $500 per month
for regular service-about one dollar
for each drill. This will tend to en-
courage greater diligence and some
what more strict attention to the de-
tails of the service.
The discipline and general training
gained during the term of enlistment
is of distinct advantage and the en-,
thusiasm of the local company makes
membership thing to be desired.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-28
CALDWELL HAS BRIGHT
AND ROSY FUTURE
SAYS DR.. COLE
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES
MAKE CALDWELL IDEAL
HOME CITY PEOPLE
COMING TO CITY
Commercial Club Directors Discuss
Plans for Coming Year-Campaign
tor Membership will be Started
caldwell Public Building Bill is In
troduced in Congress.

Caldwell with her excellent educa.
tional facilities; highly productive ter.
rltory, superior transportation and
marketing conditions and intelligent
and progressive citizenship is destined
TO be one OF the leading communities
OF the great northwest in the opinion
of DR.. +. M. Cole.
Caldwell and the Caldwell coun-
Try has glorious future" DR.. Cole de-
clared, and those of US who are ia
mlliar with the undeveloped resour-
ces OF the country and the opportuni-
ties offered the serious minded men
are confident that ere manv years
clapse our community will rank fore
most IN productiveness and stability
In the entire west
caldwell has gained renown
throughout the country as an ideal
home city and not without Just cause"
he continued, ITO parents desiring to
rear their children in congenial and
inspiring environment Caldwell has
direct appeal. Our educational sys-
tenn is complete; the spiritual life of
the city finds expression through
churches representing practically
every denomination and our splendid
Chautauqua and lyceum brings to us
yearly the messages OF the worlds
greatest thinkers.
The rapid increase in the enroll
ment Of the Caldwell public schools
and of the College of Idaho reflect
the importance of the city as an edu
catlonal center. The total enrollm ent
OF the public schools is the largest in
the history of the city, numbering, |
am told, more than a thousand pupils.
The curriculum is practical and grad
yates have solid foundation for
collegiate course.
With faculty that is recognized
by educators the country over for its
ability and with equipment common
surate with its needs the College of
Idaho completes the educational chain.
The college is the only institution of
higher. learning within a radius of
several hundred miles and its substan-
tial growth amply demonstrates that
its worth is recognized throughout
this section,' concluded DR.. Cole.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-28
Club Notes.

The club has received copies of the
bill introduced by Congressman Smith
providing for an appropriation for a
public building at Caldwell. The bill
follows:
BE it enacted by the Senate and
the House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled that the Secretary of the
treasury be, and he is hereby authori-
zed and directed to provide for the
erection and completion, upon a site
heretofore authorized. suitable build
ing, including ireproof valuts, heating
ana ventilating apparatus, approaches,
and all other necessary fixtures and
appurtenances, for theu Sc and ac-
comodation of the United States post
once and other government offices at
Caldwell, Idaho, the cost of the said
site and building not to exceed $780,
Do.OO, which sum is hereby appropri-
ated out of any money in the treasury
not otherwise apportioned." The bill
was introduced January 4.
The board of directors of the Boise
Water Users association met in the
club rooms in special session Satur
day. to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
sending one of its members to Wash
ington to lay before Secretary Lane
evidence of serious nature against
John +. Bailey, ex-watermaster. The
Rankin forces favoring the plan were
victorious. the board delegated Mr.,
RANKIN to make the trip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-28

W. w. Kimple the fore part of the
week returned from Portland, where
he had taken shipment of cattle.
He sold his stuff for very good price
all things considered. Mr.. Kimple
found bad weather all along the line.
He was at Portland during the heavy
snow and extreme cold weather. At
Umatilla it was Is degrees below zero
when Mr.. Kimple was there.
A newlywed couple of Jordan Val
ley, Ore. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Swisher,
were guests Wednesday of DIR. and
Mrs. T. D. Farrer. The bride, for
merly Miss Kate Driscoll, belongs to
prominent Jordan Valley family.
Mr.. Swisher is prosperous young
stockman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
Goddess of Liberty
COnfeSt

All the candidates for the goddess
of liberty honors are now busy
among their friends securing votes
and the standing this evening shows
many changes from the last ablica-
tion.
Miss Helene Dugan still m>intains
the lead, closely pursued by Miss
Nellie Holland, who has commenced
to rustic. while the popular Elizabeth
Merver is close third in the race
All of the girls will be at the big
boosters ball at the Airdome tonight
when Julius Goldsmith's five-piece or
chestra starts the opening dance, and
interesting results will no doubt show
in the standing tomorrow.
Following is the standing OF the
girls today; Helene Dugan. 2455
Nellie Holland. 1876; Elizabeth
Merver. 1875; Thelma Scott, 1925
Louise Dilworth. 1850: Ruth Kell,
(Manhattan), 1850; Vera Frazer
100: vernie O'Connell. 1000; Hele,
Kinsella. sos Louretta Walsh, 500
Vera Campbell. 500: Anna Lydor
l25; Hazel Perry. los.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
NEVADA IS CALLED
ON FOR 500 men
ADJuTANT GENERAL SULLIVAN
GOES TO CARSON CITY TO
ORGANIZE GUARDS

Maurice ]. Sullivan, adjutant gen.
eral of Nevada by virtue of his elec-
tion as lieutenant governor, was a
passenger for Carson City this morn
ing in response to call from Gov.
Boyle asking him to attend con-
ference at the Capitol having for its
object the organizing of a National
Guard.
Under the act passed by the last
session OF Congress, Nevada has TO
maintain militia force of 500 men
on a peace footing. This represents
200 men for each senator and con-
gresham. The governor has taken
steps to recruit the force up to this
requirement by calling in the services
of Capt. H. l.. Applewaite. U. S. A..
professor of military science and
tactics at the University of Nevada
Governor Boyle said he had been
flooded with kilograms of men offer
ing their services for the active list
and he thought there would not bt
any difficulty in filling up to the
full strength of 500 men in the cours,
of the next thirty days. The worl
OF recruiting will devolve on Col
sullivan. whose office carries will
II the military title which the youth
ful looking incumbent has never ha,
occasion to use.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
FORCE
. OF THE REGULARS
UNDER OLD LAW STRENGTH OF
ARMY WAS LIMITED TO
100000 MEN

Under the army act of August "a,
1912. enlistment in the U. S. army
is for seven years -four years with
the colors in active service and three
years on furlough, without pay, at
tached to the army reserve, which
can only be called into actual service
in the event of actual or threatened
hostilities). The monthly pay ranges
from SIS to $1S for privates and from
$21 to SIS for non-commissioned Off
GERS; and all soldiers receive rations,
clothing, bedding and medical at
tendance in addition Service in the
Philippines and in China entitled SOL
diers to 20 per cent increase on the
above rates.
The army of the United States is
limited by law to total strength
of 100000 II is organized In Is
regiments of cavalry (765 officers and
14,14S enlisted mem, six regiments
of field artillery. (252 officers and
551S enlisted mem, 10 companies
of coast artillery CTS officers and
1903 enlisted mem, 80 regiments OF
infantry $3.50 officers and 34,12S en-
listed mem. three battalions of en-
gineers (237 officers and 1912 enlisted
men). the Porto Rico regiment of in
fantry (32 officers and 59l enlisted
men). and provisional force o
Philippine scouts t1s2 officers ant
7 5733 enlisted men); with staff corps
school detachments. Indian scouts. re
cruils, etc.---a total on the active lis
of 1885 commissioned officers an,
9l,4O2 enlisted men exclusive of tn
hospital corps and the quartermaste
corrs, the former with 50l2 and tn
latter with 60O0 enlisted menl.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
NAVY RENDEZVOUS
At MAGOALENA BAY
FLEET ASSEMBLED WITH A
CAREFULLY MAPPED Pro
GRAM OF OPERATIONS

SAN DIEGO, June 20.-The navy
is waiting for orders to dash in and
take possession of Mexican ports on
the Pacific coast. which can be done
without much opposition. except from
a few feeble land batteries that can
easily be put out of commission with
the long range guns of the ships.
The smaller gunboats are busy re
moving American citizens and I, for
eigners from these ports, but the
lain fleet is mobilized in the vicinity
of Magdalena bay. according to re-
ports. The aviation corps on North
island is prepared for instant service
and the western border of Mexico
will be taken care of by the Cali
fornia militia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
pEppERY REPLY SENT
TO CITY OF MEXICO
United States ReSentS the Tone
of Demand, and Hits Back
With a Solar pIexuS
(By Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, june 20The American fatty rejecting
demands for withdrawal Of United States from
and bukng the Carranza for the dscourteous
and temper of its last note handed Ambassador Eo
the CarranZa representative this
Whe this government would deeply regret such result
the sit recede from settled determination to
rights and perform its full duty preventing
further nvasions of the territory of the United States by removing
the peril which Americans along the border have borne long with
patience and forebearance."
Outrages against and their property Mexico and
the United States reviewed and that troops
will be Mexico the de performs the
duty which the United States has not sought of pursuing the bandits
and punished by the Mexican
The concludes with the statement that the de facto
ignore obligations and carries out the
defend its territory by appeal TO against American
troops the gravest consequence will follow.
WASHINGTON June 20.Speeial agent Rodgers in Mexico
City notified Secretary OF State that he arranging for
special other foreigners Vera
Cruz He said he would at his He reported
anti American demonstrations with parades and meetings
increasing the bitter sentiment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
MEXICAN TROOP
TRAINS MOVING
FORCES FROM THE SOUTH ARE
coNvER0iNo ON THE RIO
0RANDE

FL PASO, June 20.-Troop trains
from the City of Mexico are reported
to be moving fast in the direction
Of Juarez, where Gen. Francisco Ser
rano has established headquarters
and taken over control Of the entire
free zone. Trevino mas seized the
Mexican Northwestern railroad with
lhe evident intention OF attacking
rershing's column In the vicinity Of
lamiquipa. A column estimated at
5000 men is said to be converging
rom the south on the American base
and Gen. Pershing has posted a
strong patrol as an outpost to warn
him of the first aggression of the
Carranzistas. On the outskirts of
Juarez trenches are being thrown up
in anticipation of the entry OF an
American force via the international
bridge and here the first important
engagement is expected.
The CHAMBERLAIN bill recently adopt.
ed puts the peace strength of the
army under the law at 211, 900 officer.
and men, including $4,000 staff troops
Philippine scouts and unassigned re
cruits, and the war strength at 236,
100 officers and combatant troops
which with staff troops, scouts, etc.
would bring the total aggregate maxi
mum of the regular army to 261,500
AS recognized, the National Guart
would number $4,000. making Q
grand total available war strength Of
| 718,500.
Other important features include
an appropriations of $20,000,000 fol
government nitrate manufacturing
plant. the establishing Of militar,
training camps for volunteer citizens
and the creating of several boards tt
investigate questions OF preparedness
Authority is given the government
to seize and operate privately ownet
munition plants in war time. Regu
lar army enlistment is fixed at sever
years. four OF which may be spen
in reserve and at no time after f1v,
years. when the minimum Is to b.
obtained. is the peace strength to g
under 100000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
RUSHING SUPPLIES
TO THE INTERIOR
BUSY TIMES ON THE BORDER
MAKING READY FOR THE
INVADING ARMY

SAN ANTONIO, June 20.--There
is no change in the Mexican situa-
tion, both sides being occupied with
preliminaries looking to the final
locking Of horns that is regarded a.
unavoidable on the border. Supplies
are going forward to the PerAhinr
forces with an increased number of
guards and the quartermasters are
rushing In stores by the trainload.
1t Is conceded that the first Offensive
move OF the CarranzIstas will be
taken as declaration Of war that
viii release the administration from
its pledge to maintain the present
de facto government. Then troops
Will be hurled against the enemy as
fast as they can be mobilized. The
call for men from the extreme east
ern states is ascribed to the fact that
the National Guards Of New York.
Pennsylvania and Illinois are almost
perfect in their equipment and can
respond with full companies AZ
quickly as transportation is fur
nished
New York and Pennsylvania are
the only detachments Of the militia
fully equipped for service, as they
have aeroplanes, trained aviators, ar
mored motor carriages with we'll
trained crews. These will be utilised
on the American side of the border
while undergoing the breaking in and
hardening process, while an equal
number of regular troops will be re.
lieved from patrol duty and em.
ployed for service across the line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
BIG IMPROVEMENT IN THE MIDWAY
SHOWN BY INSPECTION YESTERDAY

Midway Consolidated In the early
days was consistent producer, but
only from tiny angle of its terri
tory. The map OF Tonopah shows
that the shaft from which the divi-
dends came is situated off in corner
Of the estate, apparently so located
that II might be under the wing OF
greater producer.
This section OF the company's ter.
ritory still is making good, under the
lease system, and the royalties go far
toward paying the cost Of the heavy
development work that is being car.
ried forward on company account.
The new shaft of the Midway Is
situated more nearly in the center
OF the territory and at a vantage
point from which exploration and ex
traction of ore may be economically
carried forward. The shaft is wei
equipped for heavy work.
A representative of the Bonanz'
was conducted through the propert!
yesterday by superintendent Doug
las. The II 81 working visited wa
the 500 level in the new shaft Her
crosscut has been thrown on
south a distance OF 75O feet Its fac
is In quartz and the last hundred fee
have been largely In quartz of create
or less naturalization. The hangIn
wall la breccia. OF type similar I
fhat found In the Montana. The foe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20

wall of this enormous vein has not
yet been encountered, but the pre-
sumption, for a study of other work
ings in the neighborhood. is that il
will be found to be West End rhyo-
ne.
Not far from the hanging wall the
best values in the vein matter were
found A stringer. ten inches in
width. was followed to the eastward.
II soon opened out to more than the
full width of the heading. All the
material that comes from this drift
is being saved for reduction. The
lowest average sample for one days
break was 81 ton and the highest
was $24
The west drift has been less sue
cessfu. A number of slips and cross
veins have been encountered. making
1t impossible to save the rock. II
is not the intention of the compan,
TO start stopping in the immediate
future, but exploration will be carried
on for some time before essaying
heavy tonnage.
on the 100 level south crosscu
is being driven. As the vein dip
toward the shaft II will not be lon
before the hanging wall will be er
eountered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
TROOPS MOBILIZING
RAPIDLY ON COAST.
In Three Days Ten Thousand Men
Will Be Ready to fntrdin
For the South


SAN FRANCISCO June 20Guardsmen on the Pacific
began today mobizng the mobilization points
response to the Wilson call Between
troops IN California Oregon Washington Montana and Idaho
VIII be encamped within three days ready the SOUTH
according the report that Alaska is organizing an
infantry regiment All Of the encouraging recruiting
Pess.)
"ASHlNGlON June 20-After Cabinet meeting today Secy
Lansing said that steps decided upon and that the
situation unchanged
Preas.p
Eli PASO June 2OAn admission that Mexans who Aired an
an American expedition returning from near Matamoras
were caanzstas contained message received the
Mexican consulate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
ADMIRAL W|NSLOW
SAILS FOR SOUTH
DESTINATION PRESUMED TO BE
FOR THE COAST OF
SlNALOA
ny Associates pr--.. /,

SAN DIEGO, June 20.--Admiral
Winslow. commander of the Pacific
fleet, aboard the cruiser San Diego
sailed this morning. presumably
either for Guaymas or Mazatlan.
Two hours after the San Diego
departed the destroyers Hull, Truxton
and Hopkins sailed south. 1t is
stated they are under orders to over
take the San Diego and to be given
stations by Admiral Winslow.
The cruisers Pittsburg and Colo
RADIO of the Pacific reserve feet were
ordered today to proceed south
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
SINALM
ISpEEvED
COMMANDER OF THE GuNBoAT
ANNAPOLIS is HANDED A
DECLARATION OF WAR

WASHINGTON, June 20.-An ul-
timatum said virtually to be declar-
alton of war was handed Commander
Kavanaugh of the United States gun
boat Annapolis by General Flores,
the Carranza governor of Sinaloa,
was reported to the military authori-
ties. This hostile stand grew out
of the clash last Sunday at Mazatlan.
Mexican government troops are re-
ported marching on Del Rio. 100
miles up the Rio Grande from Eagle
Pass, with the intention of attacking.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
THREAT TO TIE
UP SHIPPING
UNION MEN ASK SHlPOWNERS
TO DiSARM NON-uNION
EMPLOYEES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-A
threat again to tie up shipping on
the Pacific coast is said to have
been made by the unions unless
shipowners force non-union men in
their employment to disarm. The
threat is said to have been melted
by the killing of Thomas Olsen of
the union last Sunday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
GOLD SHIPPED
FROM BORDER
ACTION PROMPTED BY FEAR OF
A RAID BY MEXICAN
TROOPS

WASHINGTON June 20.-Comp-
troller Williams announced today that
he had authorized one of the largest
national banks on the border to re-
move its gold reserve to an inland
city for fear of Mexican attack.
lie declined to name the bank, which
he said was not located at FL Paso.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt says
that s5 per cent OF the men in the
navy are re-enlisting. Perhaps they
are in hope that II they stick lons
enough they'll get a new boat tS
sail on. Detroit Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
SHOT At FLAG
OVER CONSULATE
DEMoNSTRATioN AT CAkANEA,
WHERE THE COLoRS WERE
USED FOR A TARGET

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. June 20.-An
American flag over the residence of
Consul w. A. Julian, Cananea, was
made target for Mexican bullets
during an antiAmerican demonstra-
tion Saturday, according to refugees,
AT daybreak the emblem still was
futtering in the breeze.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-20
CARRANZA CALLED DOWN BY THE united STATES
Troops Will Not Be Withdrawn From Mexico Is Official Umatum
THREE TOWNS TAKEN
BY the RUSSIANS
= (By Associated Press)

= t6y Associated Press). ,
. PETROGRAD, June 20.-Occu- ,
= patton by Russians Of the towns I
= of Seadova, Stronginitz and I
= Gliboka are announced by the I
= war office.