davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-14
TOANO MAKES A GRANDRAC
LoHGFKLLoW,s SoN LEAVES .RADeu
FAR BEHIND IN THE MUD.


Kenophon asd Defs.asnt Baggage II . Hot
Finish-Zenobia and Censor Fight 10 Out
Lspped-spsriiae Wias All the Way.
Whom tho solid phalanx OF bookmakers and
| theirlarge army Of customers saw the condition
ofithe racecourse at Guttenburg yesterday they
| began figuring on the chances Of mud horses.
and then struck O fair average. three favor.
ties winning purses. two more going to horses
we'll backed. and tho other to o 10 to shot.
The talont played Xenophon and Cassella to
win the opening dash. with Xenophon half a
point favorlte over Casselln- Defendant. with
Xonophon at his neck. made tho running out
in the light Xenophon winning by head in
struggling finish. Defendant beat Cassella
ak lengths for second place. Repeater and
i ssf
got away first and held the advantage to the
@ Ssatss hfDS X tsH e sRths M
ond place. The bulk Of the money IN the third
sevsr on so rOn aRd hut Een
bia came strong at the finish end snatched the
5sns s% csnss Ss pass s1 eG snsh nShk at 100
s5s 5s.; sent iso SgSd EsanS !:
Beaten @ s' in tho frst hall ei the race and Tfs IN
truth was neyersin II; M Birthday s moved out
from sandstone. Van losing second place by
Ss nses g, s5cS = Il % ss na s grand
thrss-Gusrtsrs, q .. mile He ran tho irss
S S front S
Badge 8. p. B. trailing IN ten lengths away. t'A
as ES%s aSss q sSq
ana s Winning min M y three lspstRs. cenSnSram. s at
length and n half for second place. Summary:
THE FIRST RACE
Purse :4co; .msyeneigh,h; m Of = mile. -. -
ss:::i: IS III a!1i.s: vi
ProdiVAi Aid Seven .so RAM,
.a s.: ssss Ssa 49, s
THE SECOND RACE.
:s?o .iHsi Ct
Ssss: s:s;
., ,s.,ss a:;$s $S Il; .Hs :f. Ill ;ss
THE THIRD RACE
ss; 'ns sssSs: q ), mfi
SssssS $ 8 fl ;S IT yii:.:i;:
,JS s Go sssr; a:sss. pss si
THE FOURTH RACE.
SsSs s fsn sLsRdag Ra 'S sssd by osn.ls-vs.l
osh lsnd Stable: cn e sIndstcns l. ioa snsds
ss;: SSsas xss::is Zig SsSs$. al;
Time j .6it 4.
Bettine--Ten to Birthday. 8 70 Sandstone 9 u I
Van. Autuals paid 5000. t555 S14.1o.
THE FIFTH RACE
s ssss
J. Auilinss b. H. Badge. aged liz tMaiiin
Rverdale Stables ch; g. Q. p q (Grifin).
Beting-rwot to on Toano, 2 TO I against Badge Is
to against o. r. b. Mutuas paid $3.15. S225. $3.50
THE SIXTH RACE. :
Purse $500: seling seven-eighths of . mile.
Khaftsn stables oh. b. sparing q. by Rayon DOR
Lucy Wallace. 11S III. Penny.
v. BROOKS ch. q. Conundrum. i21 ryoods).
II: y. Dalys b g. GlosteI g 1l5 Verplank) ........
Kingdom. Lancaster. Tho Doctor. and Ottawa also
ran.
Time. 1850
Bettng-Five to on sparllng. 90 to conundrum,
4 to Gloster. Mutuals paid S325. $3.50. $5<2b.
The sun., 1892-01-14
Tho Brooklyn Yacht Club Election.

The thirtyhfh annual meeting OF the Brooklyn
Yacht Club was held last evening b. =. Sutton was
elected Commodore for third term. The other officers
ana committees Tor the ensuing year are follows:
NceCommodore. John Cottier; Resr-C -Commodor. y T.
ToxnSend; Meaaurer \ Kburn: President Danei
Lam Cagger: TrGstses T. H. Chandler. Albert Ciunan,
T. Ion Il hsrssh is r. H. LEA &1eanHot IT, Oliver Henry Clark
GTSmmttss Tsnh.ttss W Taylor IN Kesrnsy ". Miller
DodmAn, Y. u. Frost The cub was never before 10
siSty.thrce yachts In tho club ~ '' ''N
The sun., 1892-01-14
The Prosperous Seawnnhnka b. C.'s Annual
Meeting.

Tho annual meeting of tho seawAnhaka Boat Club
was held at the club house in Brooklyn on Tuesday
night. The reports OF the various officers showed the
club to be In toursng condition. The Treasurer
ported fOllows AssetsBoat house t5 900; stock
boats and fixtures. 5000: Bedford club house
fixtures. $1,000: cash hand, $3.50: total,
SLIGO Liabilities-sundry small bills $500. To-
tai net assets. sllooo The following officers
we're elected for the ensuing year: President.
ton: Second yicePresiIent g. W. Green; Recording
Secre,sry. :; r. Ted; Financial Secretary Robert
Treasurer Oscar Knapp Captain Joseph lotion; First
honrne Posra Of Trustees. W Il Matthias: j. Chestnut
70 Middle states i. A.. J. NJ. Eanken. r q: Campion.
Robert kethg: Dele gates to Long Island A r. A. r. Ii.
FELTON, Harvey Rankcn. and j. i. Teed.
The annual bail aud reception Will take place Feb
10 at Arion Hall, Brooklyn. The handicap billiard
tournament which has been in progress the past
two months stands us follows:
The sun., 1892-01-14
bowling Games Tonight

AMERICAN National TOURNAMENT.
Warrington va Oriental Oriental vs. Glendale Clan.
dale w. Washington. ~
AMERICAN AMATEUR UNION.
Section 3-Monroe VS.. Recreation Mt Nonroe aIIev..
Peerless Va waverly. at Peerless alieys '''
Section 4-NontgOmery Vs. Oritani f. C.. At Montoou
cry alleys: North End 4. c. Vs. Palma at North End
q. alleys -
s0uIH BRoOKLYs TOURNAMENT
Lincoln VS.. star.
JERSEY CIT AMATEUR LEAGuI
Psvonia vs. Kkow. at Pavonia alleys
srArES ISLAND AMATEUR LEAGUE
Richmond vs. Alpha. at Bachman's alsya
VETERAN HALL TOURNAMENT
Revonah W. Third Ward
The sun., 1892-01-14

CHICAGO Jan. 13-Peter Jackson fulfilled his big con.
tract last night to stop two heavy weights In three
rounds- The first man to meet tho Australian heavy
weight John Dalton. who started In as he meant
knock out his opponent in the first round but he
winded himself and was duly put TO sloep In the
third round. Jack King the second man to meet the
colored champion, was more wary but was knocked
had enough AMI made no attempt to get up These
bouts were followed by fierce battle between Tommy
White and Billy brennan, the latter being knocked
in the third round. Siavin and Mitchell were among
the spectators anu watched Jucksons movements with
Rr.Al int ereht
The sun., 1892-01-14
The Gorham. R.aax for Ru.i.s..

That crack team of colored ball payerh tho Gorhams
have organized for tho OF 1892 and will put
strong the field be seen from the PLAYERS
who WI represent ne club on ahs diamond. INC ilst
Thomas. Selden. Malone o. jackson. A. Jackson White
Mnsr. Barton and Cant. The GOrhans can put eaIn
IN the ned that will worry the best OF them All com.
rons should DO addressed to Davis manager
1877 10 Bcecke er street.
The sun., 1892-01-14

Iotais'.87 81 81 2o76 Totals. ... 30 5s ~ q lOd
Thyme. >'NT S'AP"'-''
,v IN me staten Island Amateur bowling League tho
Workngmen and uneNceled met in a series on tho for.
mefs aheys on Friday evening. The scores:
rlRsr CAM.
Worktngmen = Eihenecker. 100; Wbitebotn 1so.
7tia - " '''' " "'o'e A'e' io'1',
n unexrelled-Bisrman. 16o; seaton l24; UhL 1l4:
hsppshhasen. iooi Stevens. 1b5. Total. 7IS.
ssooSo
workingmsn = Ninenecker. le3: whitshorp, III,
The sun., 1892-01-14

EEw ORLEANS Jan. l3,-There now seems every posi-.
bility that Jim Hall and Bob Fizsimmons will
foro the Metropolitan Club OF this city The club has
offered purse of $1,000 for hght between the two
men. Farson Davies at once accepted FOR Hall. and
hxed April 10 as the dats OF the fight. fizsimmons
who has fought somewhat shy Of the meeiing seem.
disposed To accept II Tor want OF something better and
announced the other day that he would eet Hall ut
l5< pounds but not likely that Hall get down
to that weight. II IL probable that fitzsim mons will
compromise at l6s pounds committea OF tho club
VIII wait on FitzsinmOns at Bay ST. Louis and try and
induce him TO meet Hall.
The customary winter class in boxing composed of
members OF the sylvan Athstic Club has been inaugu
rated with twenty candidates already ON the roll.
bowling club has been formed and ul enter he North
81 sids ,oIrnAment Owing 70 theincreassd membership
OF the club the Executive Conm1tee have decided TO
give up their present Qparters To that end proposl
uon u bsAnB conAidsSsd 10 erect new club hoaAs
The sun., 1892-01-14
Shooting for the Kemp Tropnv

The members of Company of the Seventh Regi.
sLo, last evening for the Kemp trophy and made
tho highest that has yet been made in the
petition The score follows:
The sun., 1892-01-14
wHIrx (srEISIrzt-IES rIycEs.
-. ....... KxR 81. Or ch XXX
-. Or ~ ch K-Kt2 2S. q X 1t ch Resigns
2U. B-R8c ch k-B - my h. 70 IN. b. 20 In.

NOTES BY W. sTEINITZ.
(a) With the view of maintaining tho eventually
for side attack and in order be able to play O.
without being liable to exchange this strong piece
IT, for instance. 3. Ok =. Boz: q. B-R -. Kt-Q 81
10. Px Kt. Bx B: II. PxP,PSF: j.. lit i. B-tt i
with strong attack. though n + behind
tb) P-k R4 was probably premature now. black
could answer PIX 3 followed by PIX kt 4 in case
whites X advanced further.
tc) If now IL PIX 81 IL. Pr &. PIX Kt 4: 13
Kt- b followed soon by r-Q with an excellent at-
tack.
(d) We believe n P r. followed by n-K 50. making
room for tho X, was a better detenCe.
(e) Much better than 10. R-Q .. P--Q R4: 10. Pr
T. Q-Kt s. &c. The actual move is also preparation
for the coming attack with the or.
% Blacks game is very difficult to defend. but We
think that R-R2 followed by B-R 81 offered better
chances of resistance.
tgj More attacking than defending. as will be seen
shortly.
KtB 8; with the visw Of closing the adverse open
r file by Kt--R4 was now imperative.
~ II 2l.. Kt-B 8. white would stop the advance of
whites Or by P-Q before proceeding with his
centre attack.
u The o had no good move md II 81. .Kt Kt 20
ch. and mate follows IN a few moves.
) This Is disastrous but there was hardly satisfac
90 So. in case black advances PIX R..
~ A surprise, which forces mate In paovaA
ml II X retreats to the file white mates In two BY
disc, ch,
The sun., 1892-01-14
To.day's Programme At Gutte.burs.

First Race-Plrse $500 for beaten horses, sig and
half furongs. Bravo I16; RichaL 113: Penny Royal
11S: : mapsy George lio La G5tppe. 100: shotovsr
, Second RaeeIpurss 800: selling; ono mile Pardon
81: MuiiiEan. 81: birthday. 07.
Third Race-Purse $500: five furiongs; Comet los;
Dr. Helmuth 1o5 Lady Pulaifor 1o2 Early Blossom.
08S Fleurette. 9l.
Fourth Race-Purse $500: for maidens; selling; ive
furonRs. Algernon. 1O4 Rosa g colt lo4: OnageI
~: spsndal l02; occasion gelding lol; MCCARTHY
Fifth Raoe-Purse $500; for threeyssreld,; selling:
threeQuarterB Of q milo. Irregular, 1OS: SmuRgler
1os: Adalgisa colt. 1oA; o. B.. 1o4: Cornns. %;
sixth Rsce-Purse $500; selling: six and half fur.
longs Onaway III; Defaulter. lit: Bill Barnes III,
Pilgrim. 1US: Sam Morse. 1OS.
The sun., 1892-01-14
rRAMrs,

fRAAEs.
Grp..:...:.o4 167 PAS $50 4os 4s1 EAT e2I III 7s3
Boomrgdalc "a l17 20l 2S+ $40 429 402 566 667 732
Umpires-H. w Swartz and A. n. Bidde. Scorers-P,
B. Hutchinson and W. II; Easlsson. Averages-Grip,
100 3-5: Bloomingdale l46 20.
The North End and Jersey City Athletic Club teams
cnntestee two schedule games or the Athletic Bowling
League series at the Iaters alleys last evening The
scores:
The sun., 1892-01-14

Xavier A. 10 IA 213 $50 $40 447 612 $50 71p 78p
American. 128 200 279 343 AIT 4v7 5I3 852 TAI
Umpres-C. =. Trafton md W. ii. Trafton. Scorers
~ J. Calvin and w. ). Mckenuy.
The Roseville A. A. and Manhattan A. G. teams bowed
two games on the latters aeys last night the Atl
lctic League series. The scores:
The sun., 1892-01-14

r Inc mAtcn series Tor SEQ side between MATT"
hherht OF tho Germana Club aud George Phpard of
the Apollo Club was rolled Tue sday night at Apollo
Hal. After an evenly played contest the series result
I u III o Victory the local bowler The scor.s,
The sun., 1892-01-14

'tals....,.l4 24l3 S5s Totals.....l42Ol


Manh'n A. Co.'S IsS PA 84l 443 b27 Rl3 500 772 s5s
Rville A. 81 l56 226 3l2 4o5 COL bs3 CAT 72S Sl4
Umpires-F. r LuQueer and 7. I. Taylor. Scorers-W.
HozderDer and II. ". Toppin. wv
The sun., 1892-01-14

Totals...-.1O q 10 7S0 Totals.....12 II 7y5
FRAMES.
Gotham: 161 221 29s 394 Is2 544 GIT TO 7sa
krhkehlia 90 13S 2l3 2S7 364 @42 530 GIL 7O5 785
ump!re-H. Zachgo. Scorers-C. Gerdes and c. II.
King.
Average-Gotham. 157 45: Krakehlia. 15e.
Despite tho inciement weather last night. . large
crowd attended the game IN section 2 of
bowling Union at the Columbus Market alleys corner
1e4th street and seventh avenue. The contending
teams We're from the Boonin xdale and cubA Tie
The sun., 1892-01-14

Totas......13 1919 73sl Totals. 10 le Is s3s
YRAMrs
Gothan.....67 1871 2oS 2s2 377 $40 514 be4 sB1 7as
Atalanta 30 100 22g 30S 3p5 CAT B3t 7j3 eSs
Simon " -'
Averass-Gotham. lat e-5: AtalantA 1877 s,S,
The sun., 1892-01-14
water Folio At tho M.uh...an A. 4.

a Water FOIc at tho Nanhattan "A. e.
Y Thsss large gathering Of tho members Of the
Manhattan Athletic Club last night at the swimming
tenk to witness game Of water polo In the first half
AAxsrgie and Davis made goat each for the blacks
be esoonu han WAS very exciting the ball being tor
gae peat part OF tbe time 10 tho reds goal. but
ee.yite ths hard work done by the bAcks they could
= nos ScorA Tue teAnls were Q follows:
& Sfa1-bSaarth Mating Bschsrsr. 0Ardner, Reed.
ssessJIMiSsge scsIiasSsl SSiSisy Dixon. psvi. sArrs.
The sun., 1892-01-14
Tho Vote Cast In tho New York A. G. Flee.
tiOu.

When tho ballots cast in tho New York Athletic Club
election were counted 1t found that W. R. Basset
who ran independently for Governor against H. u.
Turner had been defeated by sevenypve George
Massey was cut severely but managed to pull through
in good style. The total number cast was 40
and u. VI, jenkins, for Treasurer received that
ly Ill Is on the high road to recovery:
Ia ~ ioo r,,aI q, obPossn b ~. o gtouna ,nas
test against billiard players betting on their games.
insisting that II Het bad Example the young OF
the club the sentiment of the club appears to be in
M Turner's The votes cast for candidates for
the various officers follows.
President Barlow s. Weeks, ABB; yicePresdeuts J.
z36.
For members the Board Of Governors to serve two
years. the results were follows:
George d. Phillips 4lS: q. Johnston Bradish. ]27:
es Gs%rEG Massey se3 JohpC Gu,sk Az; s..1s
Whitley. <25. lndependent-w. h. Rassett. PA.
For Governor, to serve year, II. HAusling. <3a
The sun., 1892-01-14

Totals. ..181 1918 777l Totals IL 25 IL Gil
FRAMES
Atalsnts. 70 i54 2se el5 s7s 4e5 $50 e15 GA TIT
Germania. % 17S 23< BOO 500 <y3 57S 65S 73O 8ii
ualbert. ~ "
FXverase-Ataiants. 1865 2.5: oormania. 1872 1.s
The sun., 1892-01-14
Totals. --13 271o SIG Totals. ...151 1917 S3l

FRAhEs.
GermaniaA..na 1913 $50 $3.50 457 53s 8l4 6o2 7sa s7b
GothAm 10 l1& 25S 334 4c6 COZ COS 6S1 TOT S3i
Umpire-1I Gerdee. Scorcrs--S. Simon and H. Halbert
Average-GertnaniA l76; GOTHAM, l88 1-5.
Some big scores were rolled In the Academy tourna-
ment series last night The Gothhns scheduled
play III both local tournaments but they had their best
team at the Academy alley tn have good chance
10 win leading prize. The scores,
The sun., 1892-01-14

West shore.57 1913 2o4 270 354 450 5ls 600 es6 70s
Gotham. ...77 1S4 2Sl 3S0 457 523 COS 662 72v 1877
. Cmpire-H. Zachgo. Scorers-C H. King and II.
(iobber.
Average-west Shore. 1853 a-5. Gotham, 157 "a
The sun., 1892-01-14

IUtuIs' '.s.'l4 IVIT blIT T0tnIs...,.1U Il " 762
FRAMES.
Krakehna...19 1853 254 aa5 ala GOO 5sS 66B 700 s11
West shore 17< 2b3 500 37S 46d 527 618 87o 752
umpire-H Zachgo. Scorers-C. Gerdea and p. Cobber
-Arerage-kraS ehlia. 1o2 Is: West Shore. 15o 2-5
The sun., 1892-01-14
Tho Winners at st. Louis,

sr LOUIS Jan. 13.-Todays resulted follows
First Rsce-Fonr and a half furongs. Broncho Bill
O:6q
Second Race-Fonr and half furlones. Grafton won.
MnorR second Sight Draft third. Time, l 90.
Third itace-0ne mile st: Paul won. St. John Norris
Fourth Race-One-half mile. Gold Dnst won. Lexing.
ton second. Capt Ruby third Time o.5lS
Fifth Rece-Threequarters OF y mile Jennio B. won.
Zid second, Bucktlorn third Time. 1:2O.
The sun., 1892-01-14

TkAhES
Manhn A. G. as l8a 2Os 297 355 400 400 Ss9 s24 TIT
hvie A. A, "a 143 ia 2TO 500 44O 500 5S6 ,Sl 7b5
=, Umpires-F Lnqueer and 7. L. Taylor Scorers
W. iozderber and r. II. Toppin
The sun., 1892-01-14

tals.....17 s25 754 Totals. IA 1919 s1s

n f. A. c.. e5 1853 2G5 35s 4oo 4s5 5s3 s36 6as 75x
J. C. A. C...05 1876 263 1886 4lG AIS 564 15S 75I SI8
The sun., 1892-01-14
In ne section series of the AmercanA mateur Bowl
AranAcs on the IAtter's alleys. The score;

Totals.....1a 1918 So4 Totals So. 10 - 10 742
yRANIs
kingston....N 1l2 28s 8Il 3as 4S5 5So 85s 1913 SO<
saranao ...6o 12o 2O3 27s 343 4l5 400 5Sl U4S 142
umplre-J. Eagieton. scorer-E C. Tweedy.
The sun., 1892-01-14
IN TROTTERS.
Ucxo.usIoS or TIE BoNNEK.E4sIlIoNf
Il sTUD-PARKyILLE,J ,JARWlsAIE

uansary IL Too Esriy,to seilS1rrottcrs I'm
h New York-Mattic Solomon, e,8O. by
Direetor, was the nghe,t-pr1eed Animal
seid Yesterday, w. j. White Securing
4 Her for sl.75O-A fIcnic for tho Rond-
vsaias brigade OF New ok and vicinity.
The sun., 1892-01-14

n Z. A. C...Bs laT 2ao 304 $50 4s4 bsl es3 700 se7
J. C. A C...S2 149 237 3l4 400 457 537 GIL 6S7 700
The sun., 1892-01-14

The Arlington Athletic Club sent of only ei ght
men to Bergen Point last evening nd
the bowlers OF the New Jersey Athletic Club had no
trouble in winning their third consecutive rium in
the series Of encounters for the Amateur Bowling ASso.
ciations championship. The score:
Brock is:; cro,niS lsl; Ellis Ill Crowel. l2s: Nor.
New Jersey AthlstIe Club-E. Pesnecker. 100: J. l.
RRnryee; a4s; n Day. its: J. pie.cey. 16l; g. l.
Barnes lo3: W. Lutz. 12l: s. L. Holden. 14s. Total
The sun., 1892-01-14

& Behaefsr aud Siosson's Exhibition Games.
Jske sohaefer. the bardis practising in earnest
Yesterday no played two games ut Heisers Broadway
paSlors In tho afternoon he played 4co-point game
nth John Nouids. Hi highest runs 20. ll2 and
tl1A In the evening he played GiDpnint game with
J. 0eiser. His game IN the evening Mas All Improve
y lSnt on his afternoon playing. The scores were
1slIsws:
49, CANF.
Jacob schasfer-Il2 g. ll5 o. 20. !. 30. !. O. O. s.
Z 10 o. q, 20. Total AO.'. Average %
John Moulds-H To- ., ], g y, 8. L. 81 .. 3, e O. 8,
1VtAl. ". Average. 8 40.
N4N CANE.
Jscoh schaefer- So D. 2a J. "a ]. =. O. T. 1, 100 80
J. 3b o IL. is. Is, 81. 1<0 Total 600. Average.
Hslssr-8. Q. l. 20, q, 12. 10 @ Tl7,Ts7 7l.e.
N5l q, ~, 20. TotR. 22s. Average, l3 lilo
j ,Gsorge sIosson. although afflicted with tho grip,
G1nyed good game his preliminary practice match
ifh Maurice DAILY Columbia rooms in broadway
oAr Twenty third street last night. DAILY also played
SSSiL showtns Improved form his previous con.
SNsty. Tho score Ii follows:
q lsorge Siosson-5 ". 49, ~133 - b3 10 I?9. 20.
~ q ah O. II. 8 1i,7.o. 10, II. Total, 600. Av'
II a, o. ~ !, 4 3D. 7. !. 49, Tota. 3&+. Average.
= The "Wisasdn viii play this afternoon and evening
~ Heissr's parlors soss0n will pay this evening At
htv rooms, the Columbia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24

mine. He is neither a member of
the mine owners association nor
the miners union, and in no way
has he been involved in the Ceur
d'Alene troubles.
When asked concerning the diff
culties existing in these localities,
he replied that he had not been in
that part of the country during the
late trouble and the only informa-
ton he had was from the newspa-
pers and hearsay, so consequently
could not express himself; but adj
ded that if he had been governor Of
Idaho he would have consulted the
mine owners association and the
labor organizations and, after
hearing the grievances of both
sides, so far as it would have been
in his power he would have dealt
out equal justice to all with favors
to none.
He expects to conduct a most
vigorous campaign, and being a
popular man he also has the happy
faculty of making and retaining
fast friends. His honor and in
tegrity are unquestioned, besides
his name is hailed with all honor
in every mining camp in Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24
POLITICAL APPOINTMENTS FOR
CALDWELL.

John NJ. Burke, democratic can
didate for governor, and J. W.
Reed, Oct. IA.
E. B. True, democratic candi'
date for congressman, and Col
Bryan, Oct. %.
Mcconnell, republican candidate
for governor, and Sweet, candidate
for Congress, Oct. II.
Crook, peoples candidate for gov
ernor, and Gum, candidate for
congress, Sept. %.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24
HE'S 4 DEMOCRAT.
J. Cave Has Something to Say About
Those Nominations.

To the Editor of the Evening Mail:
In your issue of the 18th you seem
to dwell with considerable empha-
sis on my being sore as to the way
l was treated in the democratic
convention, which I deny most en-
phatically. was mad and had
good cause to be and you nor no
other reasonable thinking man
would have telt otherwise under
the same treatment. First, l was
the caucus nominee and reasonably
supposed l would get the support
of those that took part in the eau
Gus. The canvass was open for all
to place all the names before the con-
vention that they wished, but in
stead Of doing this they waited un-
til the convention convened and
then they concluded they wanted a
young man on the ticket and
sprung the name of Mr.. Frazer at
the last moment for the sole pur-
pose of defeating the caucus nomi-
nees.
If they had said in the caucus
that they wanted young man
my name never would have gone
before the convention. / would
have most willingly got out of the
way, as l did not ask and was not
seeking any nomination.
When it came to balloting, the
ones that I reasonably supposed
were and ought, to have been my
friends and supporters, were the
ones that knitted me.
Now as to the Boise City wanting
and taking everything, what do we
find? 1t is this: All the ticket,
with two exceptions, are in Boise
City or immediate vicinity, while
the Payette Valley, with two
precincts that are likely to poll 400
to 500 votes is left without any
thing. Now, as to myself, I feel
thankful that did not get any
place on the ticket, as l could illy
afford to spare the time to make a |
of the county, and if
to serve in the legislature. |
l am a democrat because think
the principles are right, and no ac-
lion of any convention can drive me |
from them, but you will always
ind me championing the cause of |
democracy under any and all cir
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24
IDAKO'S NEXT GOVERNOR,

Hon. J. M. Burke, democratic
candidate for governor for the state
of Idaho, was born in Carolina
county, Virginia, in 1915, moving
to the state of Idaho in 1881 and
becoming a resident of Shoshone
county in 1884 and remaining a
resident ever since. He was hon.
ored by his party in 1885 and 1886
by being elected representative,
which place he filled with honor
and dignity to himself and his con-
stituents. He was also honored by
being sent to Chicago as delegate
to the national convention. He op-
posed Mr.. Cleveland solely on &C.
count of his views on silver.
Mr.. Burke is thorough demo-
Graf and most consistent tariff
reformer; he also never let's an op-
portunity pass whereby he can
lend helping hand to the further
ance of free silver, believing such a
measure would greatly benefit his
people. Mr.. Burke is thoroughly
a self-made man. His parents at
one time were in moderate circum-
stances, but the war broke out and
left them poor again t., begin life's
battles anew. This nowise dis
couraged the junior Burke, who
was filled with ambition so he left
home to make fortune for him.
self.
In 1865 he managed to reach
Omaha, Neb., where he laid the
foundation for his present fortune.
He at once accepted his position
as a miner and until 1881 had
completed tour of all the mines
In the various states. His ability
AS an expert miner told him there
was untold wealth in the mines of
Idaho and it did not take him long
to accumulate a fortune only to
lose it again in the many vicissi-
tudes of this life, but at last he has
mastered the situation and is now
fairly well-to-do. His mining ex-
petitions in the west have ex-
tended throughout Idaho, parts of
Montana, Washington and British
Columbia. The city of Burke was
named after him, and there was
where he bought and worked the
first quartz mine in the CGur d.
Alene country, namely, the Tiger
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-09-24

The Bingham county republicans
got into nice row at their con-
vention Tuesday; the Pocatello del
egates walked out because the
other delegates persisted in their
determination to name a. candidate
for representative from Pocatello
who was obnoxious to the delega.
ton from that precinct.