davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07

Idaho are even superior to the
mighty forests of Oregon and
W shington. Respecting mineral
r,'~narces, moments investigation
viii show that Canyon county is in
l,.r 49, midst Of an immense min
erai be.,, and though many mines
are in active operation, not thou
sandth part Of the mines that will
be worked are yet discovered. even.
The country is full Of gold aud sill
yer, copper and lead. The sand
bars along the rivers contain
gold enough to pay the worlds
Indebtedness, and processes will
be applied in the next twenty
days which have demonstrate
ed that all gold can and will be
saved. This will build up q
mighty industry, create mighty
market for every soil-product, and
furnish another powerful argu-
ment for urging people to investi-
gate this county without delay.
But even without the new market,
there is abundant and increasing
market for everything that can be
raised. The location of Canyon
county is such that it commando a
vast area of non-productive coun-
try, speaking agriculturally. To
the east and west, north and south,
mining, stock raising and lumber
ing are the principal industries and
they are on such an extensive
scale, that with every inch of this
county, capable of cultivation,
brought to the highest state of cul'
ture, would scarcely supply the de.
mand. We submit those facts and
invite investigation. We have
made fair showing of drawbacks
and advantages, weigh them care
fully. Do not be biased or preju.
diced, but If you want to settle in 9
country that has more natural adj
vantages than any other unsettled
country, try Canyon county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07
he must suffer the consequences.

he must suffer the consequences.
The 800 was returned tn he China
man, who ,fjoiced mnch;* ii
recovery Such is TIE story rel. tel
upon the streets.
The Bulletin does not know
who composed the party of regula-
tors, nor does it care, but it hearth.
ly endorses their action. We de-
plore situation of affairs that de-
mands going outside of the courts
for redress, but when hobos, pimps,
tin-horns and thieves hold the
sway thew have recently held in
Mountain Home it is certainly time
for the citizens to combine for se
curity. We trust Thursday nights
action may result in a thoroughly
organized protective league and
that their influence may be felt
even at the next District Court
among jurors and witnesses who
too often disregard the solemnity
of their oaths.
| Herb HOweth was arrested
Friday morning as an accessory to
the robbery of the Chinaman and
at 2 o'clock was brought before
Judge Clinton for a hearing. The
examination was still progressing
when the Bulletin went to press
this morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07
Canyon County.
Possesses More Arabic Land
Than any Other County
in the State.
Has the Mildest and Most
Healthful Climate in the
Northwest.
Has Thousands of Acres Of
Government Land Await
ing Settlement.
Has an Inexhaustible, Water
Supply.

Canyon County is the best fruit
growing country in the world.
It contains unlimited cattle
ranges.
1t is unsurpassed for sheep rails
ing.
1t can not be beat for horse
rearing.
Canyon county being surrouded
by rich mining county has q
splendid home market.
Being centrally located it COM
mands the best markets in the
whole intermountain region.
Farming and dairying pay we'll
in Canyon county.
There are immense fortunes to
be made in the poultry business.
1t is peculiarly adapted to bee
culture and the purest and sweet
est honey in the world comes from
Canyon county.
The greatest timber forests in
the country are in and near this
county. The numbering business
is just beginning to be developed.
In the near future the saw mills
of this county will supply the
whole state with timber products.
Canyon county is but sparsely
populated, and invites good people
from all over the country.
l Canyon county wants more PEG
pie, wants more industries, want
development.
1t offers better and greater op>
portunities than any section in the
great west and anywhere else.
Come and see it tor yourself and
be satisfied. Tell your friends
about it and confer blessing on
: them by calling attention to its
: advantages.
r If you value your happiness and
t prosperity do not think of settling
J. anywhere until you have spent ,
i few weeks in Canyon county
g After that travel the world if yov
# will and come back here to live.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07
TO RAISE THE WATER.
A Clever Invention Of Colonel veaslsy Of
Boise.

The Statesman says: In a room
in the Davis block is a model of an
invention by Colonel ]. B. Yeagley,
of this city, called the automatic
water elevator and power transmit
ting machine, which if proves q
success, and those who are interest
ed in the project are confident that
it will, is destined to revclutionize
palcer mining and irrigation along
streams the land adjacent to which
cannot be reached BY the ordinary
system Of ditohing.
The machines consist of TWO f1a'
boats each from four to ak fee'
wide, connected by cross beams
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07
BoNAPARTE.

ElmOre Bullentine.
Frank McWilliams recently re-
turned from a trip to the noun
tains in the Rocky Bar country.
He informs us that there are three
families at Bonaparte, a once ia
nous mining camp, and about 80
miners industriously at work and
meeting with good success. John
Holland is erecting a 5-stamp
quartz mill for custom work
which was expected to be in run
ming order by next Monday, and
Shorty Knittle is to have charge
of the same. There is sufficient
rich ore on hand at the various
mines in that vicinity to keep this
little mill running night and day
until freezing-up time, and the
many friends of John Holland are
much gratified to learn that he has
good prospect of once more put
ting shekels into bis pockets. The
claim owned by Jim Hartwell aud
Charlie Hopkins and which these
gentlemen are working themselves
is producing large quantities of
gold ore which they confidently as
sert will not yield less than 5000
per ton. They now have ready for
crushing on their dump about 80
tons. John Towards claim is
yielding $3.50 and 5000 ore from
an S.inch vein and he also haf
about 80 tons ready for reduction
Bill Towards mine is producing
good ore every day but the amount
of ore on hand was not ascertained
Mr.. Erwin, who has lease OF tn
New York and Ohio claims, owned
by Mrs. McKim, is prosecuting
work vigorously and successfully
He has about Is tons of ore on
that will yield from $50 to SIS pc
ton. Several other good prospect
are being developed in that vicinity
and Mr.. McWilliams is of the opin
ion that Bonaparte will ere lon
assume the activity it enjoye
many years ago under the leader
ship of lamented Billy McKim.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07
KEEPING THE TRADE IN AMERICA.
Co.. Taylor Talks Of the Good Effects Of The
BimstaIlio Congress.

Denver, COL, Sept. 29.-Col. H.
H. Taylor, the well-known secretary
of the International Range associa-
ton and general manager of coffee
estates of over 100000 acres on
the Pacific and gulf coasts Of Mex
leo, is in the city on business con-
nected with the development and
settlement of these lands by Ameri-
can colonies.
Speaking of the st. Louis bimet-
allie congress today, he said he
believed this convention marked the
beginning of a new commercial era
in the south and west, and was of
the utmost Importance to these
districts. Delegates have been
appointed from nearly every state
in Mexico, and the movement has
created no little interest in COM
mercial circles.
"Mexico alone" said Col. Taylor,
lean supply the United States with
all the coffee and tobacco she can
use, and if Mexico and South and
Central America would purchase
their manufactured articles from
the United States insread of Eu'
rope, the great income would soor
be sufficient to enable the United
States to pay off English obliga
lions. l consider the Mexioar
government quite as stable as .ou
own. The present administration
of Mexico is liberal and progressive
and is rapidly building up and de
veloping the country and placinI
President Diaz among the foremos
, statesman of the times"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07
BOLD ROBBERY.
ElemOre B,lllentine.

ASesSS
man who, with others, is cultivat.
ing a garden patch at the eastern |
part of town, was held up by two
men and robbed of 5000 in gold.
It appears that l. F. Clark, one Ut
the robbers, had frequently visited
the Chinaman at their garden and
by producing a recommendation in
Chimes characters from China
man residing at Baker City, buying
melons, ETC., he succeeded iu gain
ing the confidence of the boss of
the garden. About 8 o'clock On
the evering above mentioned Clark
met the Chinaman on the outskirts
of town and in conversation with
him learned that he was on his way
to the postoffice with the view of
sending 5000 to Boise City. Learn
ing that the Chinaman's money
consisted of gold, Clark offered
him $500 in currency in exchange
for his 5000 in gold. During the
conversation they had proceeded
toward the postofice and to point
opposite small building occupied
by disreputable parties and near
the county Jail. The poor China
man could not resist an opportunity
to pick up cool hundred and
when invited into the den to make
the exchange he readily followed.
Entering the house the Chinaman
produced his purse and instantly
Clark encircled the China mans
body with his arms, and just then
a masked man emerged from an
adjoining room seized the purse
and fed from the building. The
Chinaman, being then released,
drew his pistol and forced Clark to
march up to town where he deliver.
ed him over to Nightwatchman
Herb. Howet, who conveyed the
prisoner to the lookup, but who
for reasons best known to himself,
in a very short time, released the
robber from custody. Learning
that Clarke had been released by
the jailer, the Chinaman then
sought Judge Clinton and swore
out a warrant for the arrest Of
Clark and also for the arrest of T,
w. Shirley as his accomplish
Deputy Sheriff Bon Gray soon
located the two men, arrested them
and placed them behind the bars
Monday they we're brought before
Judge Clinton for hearing, Mr.
HOWE appearing for the State and
Mr.. Wolf for the defendants. Aftel
due trial, Clarke was held for ap
pearance before the District Cour
in the sum of 81 900, and failing t.
give the requisite sureties he is nov
lying in Jail. The evidence agains
Shirley was only circumstantia
and was discharged, though it i
the opinion of all that he is tn
man who snatched the purse fror
the Chinaman's hand.
Clarke and Shirley, in ,compan
with a woman, came here fror
Baker City short tine ago. The
were close companions and al
doubtless a tough trio.
FURTHER DEVELOPMENT.
Thursday night a. number of OF
citizens, we are told, waited upo
Shirley and persuaded him to col
tess to taking the 5000 from II
Chinaman's hands. He also sta
ed that he had given Nightwatcl
man Herb Howeth 500 of the SUI
stolen to induce him to set Clal
at liberty; that he had spent pa
~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07

9"VOp 'HC "ohto IoI uiiuB d "d9ci |
rac". IT." opposite front corners
u the boat next to the race are
CIT ava q, angles of about AS de-
grees, thus concerning the flow of
water that passes into the race.
Two sprocKet wheels, from four
to six inches in diameter on re-
volving axles, are placed within
the race one at each side of the
race, two similar wheels occupy
like positions at the rear end.
Over these wheels run two endless
belt chains to and between which
are attached paddles, each three by
six feet, to which extend almost
across the race. The paddles run
through the race four feet apart,
five being emerged at a time.
At intervals of four feet on each
side of the race, are attached gates,
opening under the boats, each
wider than the one in front of it
and set at different angles. Each
paddle as it passes the current
diverging gate openings receives
reinforced pressure outside of the
race.
To the revolving axles, which
extend over the boats, are attached
smaller sprocket wheels reaching
water, with corresponding wheels
at the top of elevators, one of which
rises from each corner of the
machine. Endless belt chains, to
which are attached buckets, run up
and down four elevators, raising
the water to a fume above. From
this point the water can be con.
veyed either by fume or pipe t.
to the points where wanted.
A single machine will raise a
continuous flow of over 100 minor
inches of water over forty feet
high with a current volicity o.
three miles per hour, and proper
, tionately larger amounts at les
ser elevation. The machine car
) be successfully operated at lest
, current velocity than three miles
an hour.
J. w. Coovert and E. H. Hesse
. civil engineers, have been engaged
for two weeks establishing a coeffi
cient of power by actual scientific
2 model experiments, obtaining for
! full sized machine the foregoing re
suits.
It is their intention to build
i machine at once and put it in opel
! alton on Snake river, near some Q
= the big gold bars.
- xeEplNo the TRADE IN AMERICA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-07


Thursday night a. number of our
citizens, we are told, waited upon
Shirley and persuaded him to con-
tess to taking the 5000 from the
Chinaman's hands. He also stat
ed that he had given Nightwatch-
man Herb Howeth $40 of the sum
stolen to induce him to set Clark
at liberty; that he had spent part
of the money and the remainder,
$3.50, was in the keeping of a woman
who was stopping at the house oc.
eupied by H. E. Allen, barber and
his woman, and that he would go
with them to Aliens house and give
it up. Being escorted to Aliens
house, on the south side of the rail
road track, Shirley asked the wo'
man to produce the Chinaman''
money. She handed over only 500
saying that she had spent $50 of it
The crowd then escorted Shirley
Down the track . short distance
and warned him 10 keep going cas-
and not to return here-if he dit
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-17
why People Listen with Open Mouth.

People, when listening intently,
open their mouths for two reasons,
the first of which is that the hearing
is under some circumstances inten-
sifed by that action. The sound wave
may enter the mouth and the i'm
pulse be conveyed by means of the
bones Of the head to the ear, or the
sound may be conveyed along short
tube, II inches in length, called the
eustachian tube, which runs from the
inner side of the drum Of the ear to
the cavity behind the mouth, and 80
affords direct passage from the
mouth to the ear.
Secondly, just as after death the
lower jaw drops by its own weight,
so during life it will not remain in
contact with the upper jaw unless
held by muscular power, and the
intent listener neglects to supply the
necessary nervous stimulus to the
muscles whose duty it is to keep the
jaw closed. Yankee Blade.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-17
A Curious Marriage Custom.

The marriage customs in some
parts of Brittany are very curious.
In Cornville the village tailor is the
important parsonage to whom the
candidate for matrimony applies for
list of eligible girls. Having se-
lected one, the tailor at once pro
ceeds to the maiden's father, carry
ing wand or broom. He is dressed
for the occasion in official stockings,
one of which is Of violet color and
the other red, and with him is the
suitor and his nearest relative. While
the family chiefs are making their
arrangements, the lovers retire to
the other end of the house and dis
course their own ''sweet music"
It is necessary that the engaged
pair should put an end themselves to
the term of the negotiation. They
approach, holding each other by the
hand, to the table where their pa =
ents or relatives are seated, when
bread, wine and brandy are brought
in. The young man and the maiden
eat with the same knife and fork and
drink out of the same cup, and the
day for the union is then agreed up
on,-Million.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-17
Making Bread on a Big Scale.

In the large bakeries the dough is
mixed in huge oval tubs of oak, which
hold FIVE barrels or 1000 pounds OF
-four made into dough, which Is
worked by machinery. The tub is
elevated on a platform so as to per-
nit the working of revolving steel
blades. Three men are thus enabled
to work up in one day without touch
of hand $50 barrels of -four, which,
if done in the ordinary or old method
by hand, would require the services
of 80 men. A huge lump of "a pounds
of dough is cut by a machine in q
few seconds into IL loaves. Econ
omy of material, better bread and
low cost are the results of these me-
chanical improvements.-F. N. Bar
rett in Food.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-17
The Queen in Journalism.

The queens appearance in the pages
Of The Strand Magazine as the editor Of
an article written upon information sup
piled by her on the dolls Of her ohild-
hood is an interesting event In her long
reign. 1t will Be followed up by another
and even moro directly personal contri-
button. Her majesty, 1t Ia well known.
has for some time been Q student Of
Hindoostanee. Her tutor Is q native gen.
tleman, who has another interesting
pupil In the head Of the Mshammedar
faith. According to his testimony the
queen In her faculty for acquiring Ian.
guage far outstrips the sultan. Her
majesty, though coming late in life "a
the study, takes q keen interest In 1t,
and delights In communicating with
her Indian servants In their native
tongue.
Her contribution win consist Of q
TRANSLATION into Hindoostanse Of two let
tsrs. One was written some time age
by her majesty to the shah Of Persia
the other IL letter addressed 70 the
Engiish people and was pennsd shortly
after the death Of the Duke Of Clarence
The latter Is certainly the most charm
ing Of the many simple and unaffected
messages the queen has from time ts
time penned London kstiG.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-17
BOstou's Mixed Club.

Among the new clubs of Boston is the
Unity, q club composed of men and
women whose object is the further
ance Of art and the promotion of social
interests. Its members include large
proportion of the artists of the city, and
it inaugurated its second season by a
water color exhibition.
There are no lack Of mems clubs and
of women's clubs in Boston, as in other
cities; but the club where men and
women meet is as rare as are most ideal
things in this world. The regulation
women's club is rather dreary affair,
as it is now conducted. Instead Of hav-
ing parlors, reading room and dining
room always open, as is the case with
mems clubs, where members may drop
In at any time and meet each other, and
invite friends and enjoy informal socia-
bility, the women's club unlocks the
doors of its portals for some one after
noon q week when its members and
guests assemble, and after routine bust
ness, carried on in strict parliamentary
order, q paper is read and discussed as
formally as at any public meeting, and
then the club adjourns till another week
to go through the same routine again.
This may be all very well in some ways
but it is not the social pleasure that club
life should render possible.
The Unity club here starts out on
other lines. II is, first Of all, club fol
men and women together. 1t has &C.
cured ideally beautiful rooms on Ar
lington street, overlooking the public
gardens. It has a fine gallery for pic
ture hanging. and 1t is based on an ides
that should develop, as the club grows
stronger. into a very attractive and
happy social center.-Boston Cor. New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-17
wOMAN's WORLD.
YOUNG woMsN's CHRISTIAN Asso.
CATION or BROOKLYN.

poston's Missd Ciub--The Daily Morning
Women and Theology The tsost-
ling sUnderskirt-- -Ci,iidren's Aiinents--A
Woman Arctic Explorer.
Brooklyn Is celebrating the completion
Of the building Of the Young women's
Christian association, an institution
which promises TO do an important work
for Brooklyn, where so many working
women reside. The building, which IL
erected on site partly purchased and
partly given by the late Congressman s.
b. Chittenden, Is the munihcent gift Of
Cornelius B. Wood, and is erected as o
memorial Of his wife, who was sister
of Robert g. Ogden, of the firm Of John
wanamaker. Mrs. Wood was woman
of an exalted type, and her life was nota-
BILE for its spirituality and charity. Mr..
Wood is retired banker Of wealth. In
December, 1890, Mr.. Wood offered TO
give $125 900 to erect building for the
association, provided $100, 900 additional
was raised as permanent endowment
"This gift" said Mr.. Wood in his letter,
sis made to honor life of charity and
love by husband and children in MEM
oriam of one who was friend Of work
ing girls, who rejoiced when the associa-
ton was organized, who labored for It
and had faith in the grand work it would
accomplish"
Mr.. Wood not only gave $125, 900, but
increased this to $4,000. The endow-
ment fund now amounts to $l22, sol, and
the association is aiming to increase
this to $150,OO0. The building is CEN
trally located. and architecturally is an
ornament to the city. The vestibule
contains big open fireplace. Opposite
to this is the secretary's room. On this
floor are also the cloakroom and the en-
frances to the elevators, and through q
great we'll in the center one can look up
through the six stories to the roof In
the basement are medical department
and fully equipped pharmacy, a gym
nasium and the intelligence office. The
library, already filed, is on the second
floor. 1t is light and airy room and is
furnished with gallery and storage
apartments. A room for typewriters is
off the library, and from this floor access
is had to the gallery Of the memorial
hall.
| Over the hall on the third floor is a
large lecture room with seating capac-
ity of 400, and there is we'll furnished
parlor connected with the lecture room.
The fourth and fifth stories are devoted
to eighteen classrooms, where millinery.
J dressmaking, sewing, embroidery, cook
ing, language, history, bookkeeping
arithmetic and penmanship are taught
by eighty-seven instructors. The memo
rial hall which has been alluded to is a
beautiful room containing seats for $50
and has been furnished by the Alumna
association of the Brooklyn Heights sem
mary. This hall has been named ir
honor of Mary A. Brigham, who was 8
famous teacher Of her time.-Cor. Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-17
Far and Wide.

Not on this broad continent alone, but in
malarial breeding tropical regions, in Guate'
mala, Mexico, South America, the Isthmus OF
Panama, and elsewhere, Hostetter's stomach
Bitters AFFORD to Inhabitants and sojourners
projection against malaria. The miner, the
freshly arrived immigrant, the tiller Of the
virgin soil newly robbed Of Its forests by the
axe ofthe pioneer, nnds in the supurb anti.
febrille specific preserver against the poison.
GUS maisma which In vast districts rich In
natural resources. is yet fertile in disease. II
anuilates disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels, fortifes those who use IL against rheu-
matte ailm ments breed and festered by outdoor
exposure; infuses genial warmth intO a form
chilled by rigorous temperature, and robs OF
their power 10 harm morning and evening
mists and vapOrs laden with hurtfulness;
strenthens the weak and conbuers incipient
kidney trouble.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-17
A MARYLAND Tradition.

There is tradition in Maryland
local history that sea captain found
q little boy lost in Mncoln's Inn Fields,
London. He offered TO take the child
to his father, got him on shiptoard
and sold him into Maryland. The
Lad was never able afterward to trace
his family. The story is that when
he became a prosperous planter he
bought from q convict ship the sell
same captain who had sold him,
whereupon the captain committed
suicide. Edward Eggleston In Balti
more Sun.