davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-05

Caldwell, Idaho, June II, 1895
To whom It may concern:
the undersigned had DR.. Gee Wo treat me
during my sickness and found his treatment 10
pc success. | was gTieYOusly AFFLICTED with
SClatic Rheumatism l cheeFfully Tecomend DT
Gee WO'S treatment to afiiicted humanity.
JOHN 7. SEBREE,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-05

Small in size, but great in results. DeWitts
Little Early Risers act gently but thoroughly.
curing indigestion, dyspepsia and constipa.
ton. Small pill. safe pill, best pill. H. ID.
Blatchley, druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-05
Hardy & ThOrp have just received a
1reSh stock of "Pavito," "Walter Scott"
ana Lady Aberdeen" cigars. These
arc staple and FIRST class cigars.

q you have ever seen little child in the
q summer complaint, you can realize
- 0aaser OF the troubles and appreciate the
5'Se 9 instantaneous relief ALWAYS afford.
= " lSeVitt,s Collie & Cholera Cure. For
ut,so1sesy and diarrhoa it is reliable
, ,SS;9a'ooy. We could not afford to recommend
NJ, 8 2 oa'e anl'ss it were cure. H. D.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
THAT NEW THEATER.
Banker Enos and Manager Heilig Here
to Arrange Finally for Their
Entertainments.

G. L. Heilig of Tacoma, manager of the
northwestern circuit of theaters, and t. NJ.
Enos the bank president of Tacoma, who
with their friends own the Tacoma and
Seattle theaters, and control others at
Portland, Spokane and elsewhere, are at
the Palace.
They were here, as will be remembered d,
a few months ago, to make arrangements
for renting or building theater. They
went away after several propositions had
been made to them. These propositions
were in writing, and Mr.. Enos, who is the
capitalist Of the enterprise, has submitted
them since to his moneyed associates.
I'VE have got the money, and we are
here now TO makefinal arrangements, he
said last night. at means that if we can t
lease such theater as we want we will go
to work and build a finer theater than
there is here I
I'VE have got to have theatrical connec-
tions here, because it is necessary in order
to make our business what it should be.
We have got money in, and we will put in
more TO get the full profits that an addi-
tional investment in new theater here
would give US.
'It is either this or lease. We will be
here about a week, and will settle it def
nitely while here.'
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
One Lonely Favorite Reached
the Wire First at Ingle-
side.
WALTER J LEFT AT THE POST.
Instigator Downed Scimitar Handily
Toano Nosed Out the Favorite,
MobalaSca.

The rainfall of the night previous left
the track in heavy condition, and race.
goers at Ingleside yesterday met with i'll
success in picking the winners.
Fleur de Lis, the fast daughter of Max
i'm, took the opening scramble for two
year-olds, but in the five races following
the first choices were all downed.
The attendance was good, and as the
betting was extremely lively the layers of
odds undoubtedly recouped some of their
losses sustained on Saturday, which was a
hard day for the ring.
Racing has furnished chapters of hard
luck stories, and the fourth race of the
day. seven-furlong run with held of
eight going to the post, added one more
to the long list. Walter j, backed from Z
to down to evens, wheeled when the bar
rier was raised and was left at the post.
Whether he would have gained the de-
csion or not is problematical, for the sec
ond choice, Red Glenn, won with such
ease that the three year-old would have
had to be in very, very fine fettle to have
beaten him. Senator Bland, II to 1
chance, ran into the place, with Strath-
flower fair third.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
HOBART LOST A HUNDRED
Bet His Prize Polo Pony Was
Fleeter Than One From
Riverside.
Rivalry in the Recent Matches De.
cided in Sunday Race Before
A "B ingum."

"Blingum's" fieetest polo pony has been
beaten and Walter Hobart is $100 poorer
than he was Sunday noon; but the loss OF
the money is a minor consideration to the
young millionaire. who has been accus-
toned to capturing all the best prizes al
the horse shows with his string OF thor.
oughbreds.
During the recent polo matches at San
Jose and at Burlingame for the coast
championship good deal of rivalry arose
as to the merits of individual ponies.
Waring, one of the most reckless riders OF
the defeated Riverside team, asserted that
his thoroughbred mount. Santa Clara. had
shown herself to be the fastest pony in
the field. But young Hobart, fred by vic.
tory and dominant pride in whatever is
from "Blingum," would not concede that
his Laddie was second to anything OH the
coast with cropped name and docked tail.
So match race for 500 side was ar
ranged to be run Sunday afternoon on
Hobarts private track at his place little
to the south OF San Mateo.
All "Blingum" gathered to honor the
occasion. A small Spanish boy whom the
Riversides had brought up from Southern
California In preparation for just such an
event was mounted on Santa Clara, and
dunn, HoDartS trainer, was selected to
pilot Laddie over the hali-miIe course.
The ponies got off well together and
came tearing down the stretch almost neck
and neck, with Laddie slightly in the lead
until nearly to the wire, when Santa Clara
burst ahead and won by nose.
"Blingum" is chagrined but not dis
heartened by the defeat. AS soon as the
players shall have recovered from the
fatigue caused by the two hard contests OF
last week the regular Wednesday and
Saturday polo games on the clubs grounds
Will be resumed ana continued throughout
the summer season.
In the fail the Burlingame Polo Club
may go down to Riverside to play a match
with their old rivals, but the trip depends
a good deal on financial considerations.
The expenses of the visiting Riverside
team were largely defrayed by the Santa
Clara Rose Carnival, though members of
private subscription.
During the last week in August the
usual racemeet and society event par
ticipated in by Burlinghame will be held
at Del Monte.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
mony of action which prevailed among all

mony of action which prevailed among all
the participants in the great convention
She thanked all who had aided her in her
and profitable to those who attended its
meetings.
1t had been intended to elect officers
and new executive board for the ensuing
year, but on referring TO the constitution
it was found that the election would have
to be postponed until next Monday. At
the meeting on that day certain amend
ments TO the constitution are to be pre-
sented for adoption,
Mrs. Cooper made a few remarks on the
value of the ballot In connection with kim
derearten work.
Miss Agnes M. Manning, chairman of
the committee appointed for the purpose,
presented a set of resolutions thanking
the local press, the speakers at the con-
gress and other persons for favors received.
In the morning joint meet ng OF the
Amendment Campaign Association and
the Woman Suffrage Association was held
at the residence of Mrs. A. A. Sargent,
president of the latter named organiZat ton,
1880 Folsom street, Mrs. Sargent and Mrs.
Cooper, president of the Campaign Asso-
citation, jointly presiding. The meeting
was private. but HI the afternoon session
of the Congress Association 1t was re-
ported that the attendance had been large
and enthusiastic. Plans were formulated
for the extension of the work for woman
suffrage by means of lectures, conventions
and mass-meetings in all portions of the
State. 1t was also decided to invite Mrs.
Chapman-Catt. noted woman suffrage
orator in New York, to come to this coast
as soon as possible to aid in the work.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
ALMsHoUsEs AND AsYLUMs.
The Civic Federation Favors Civil Ser
vice Rules for Their Management.

The Civic Federation Favors Civil Ser
vice Rules for Their Management.
The removal of the Superintendent of
the Almshouse has awakened the men,
bers of the Civic Federation to action.
"a number OF the members of the fed
eration," said George T. Gaden yesterday,
shave had an informal talk on this SUBJ
iect, and it has been decided to hold q
meeting at an early day TO see if anything
can be done in the matter. We are of the
opinion that such institutions as the Aims
house and the asylums for the insane
should not be mixed up in politics, and
that the civil service rules should apply to
such institutions. We ale of the opinion
that the law that prevents the removal of
schoolteachers except for cause will apply
to the Almshouse Superintendent and we
propose to test that law and see what vir-
tue there is in it. We do not intend to
make fight specially for Mr.. Weaver, but
we want to ascertain if the principle that
a good and efficient officer should not be
removed except for cause will not apply to
the Almshouse.
{. Wesley Reed, another memb Der of the
federation, stated that one thing that the
federation is doing is working for the
adoption OF the new charter. If that is
adopted it will bring all our public insti-
tutions under the civil service rules and
take them out OF politics.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
TRACK AND PADDOCK ITEMS.

Tomorrow, the closing day of the two
weeks meeting, will be "ladies' day" at
Ingleside.
The three-cornered match race between
Orestes, George Palmer and Fleur de Lis,
which was to have been the special feature
of the closing day, has been declared Off
This action was necessitated from the fact
that Orestes is to be shipped East shortly
along with the horses of Orrin Hickok and
has been given a 'iIet-up" in his work.
One of the eyes OF the race mare Majorie,
whose nostrils were plugged with sponges
some weeks ago at the. Bay District track,
has troubled her ever since that occurred
and yesterday in making an examination
of the mares head her trainer discovered
a second sponge in one OF the mares nos
trils that had undoubtedly been the cause
of her discomfort. The miscreants who
committed the act evidently intended to
take no chances on having the racer give
them the double-cross.
Walter appears to be sour and q cessa
tion from track work might work a change
for the better in his behaviour.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12

Germany has two centers for the seed
trade. One is Quedlinburg and the other
is Erfurt. 1t is in the former town that
the prices are made.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12

The bald-faced Thornhill added to the
dlscomfort OF the talent by starting warm
favorite for the mile and half selling
event and finishing behind the 10 TO L out
slder, "awona, ridden by Si McClain.
opening at evens the odds against the
Lone stable entry went to to 5, when
they were forced down to to and evens
again. The pace cut out was a slow one,
ana Wawona, who made the running, was
so atticted with speed that when Coady, on
the 1avorlte, made his move he found him.
sell unable to mow down the leaders ad-
vantage gained at the start and was beaten
out very handily at the wire by length
ana half IN 2:45Z. Little Cripple came
strong at the end, finishing Tapped on the
place horse.
Six two-year-olds started in the opening
iour-turlong dash, with Fleur de Lis held
at to D. She led all the way, winning
easily from the second choice, Dunboy,
in :50l.
The Elmwood stock farms horses ap-
pear to have regained their old winning
streak, rs has been testified to on several
occasi ons OF late. Its representative, In
stlgator, In the mile and furlong run, de-
cided under selling conditions, knocked
Scimitar, who was played down from 2 to
TO to o, with big bundles of coin. The
overlooked one jumped out in front at the
start and won all the way, passing the
stand nearly three lengths before the fa-
yorite. Paros, the second choice, injudi-
ciousiy ridden by H. Martin. was third.
The race that followed over six furlongs
furnished nose finish between the to 5
favorite. Tiberius, and the 6 to 1 outsider,
Daylight. In drive the last turlong Pig
gott had slightly the better of the argu-
ment with Fanny Butler and gained the
decision for the almost neglected one in
the betting by very narrow margin.
About the closest thing of the entire
afternoons sport was the finish between
Toano and Mobalasca in the last race of
the day, six-furlong sprint. Mr.. Corri-
cans lndian-named filly had first call in
the betting at 8 to 5, while 6 to / was la Id
against the old campaigner. Toano was
fortunate in outbreaking his field, getting
away in the lead, while the first choice
was away last. Toano led into the stretch
with lead of two lengths, the first choice,
fourth, making rapid strides to the front.
Opposite the paddock MobaIasca looked
to have the old horse beaten, but under
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
WILL ASK MORE MONEY
The Health Department Wants
an Increased Appro-
priation.
Public Organizations Asked to Discuss
the Matter-Splenetic Fever
Raging.

The Board of Health held a special ses-
sion yesterday morning to attend to a
number OF important matters that were
deemed urgent enough to warrant imme-
date action. The principal matter con-
sidered was communication from
Auditor Broderick in relation to the ap-
preparation for the coming fiscal year.
The Auditor desired DR.. Lovelace. to
whom the letter was addressed, to make
an estimate of the funds that would be
needed by the department and file the
same In his office. The Health Depart
ment has long intended to make a strong
plea to the Board of Supervisors for a
much larger sum than has been appro.
priated in the past, believing that the
health OF the City is paramount to every
other consideration and that the depart
ment should not be hampered by lack of
funds in carrying out the necessary work.
DIR. Morse was ready with a resolution
bearing on the subject, which read as fol-
lows:
WHEREAS, The health OF the entire population
OF great city is of paramount Importance
ana entitled to greater and fuller consideration
than any other subject; and whereas, there
are many associations and bodies now in this
City organized with the view of promoting the
SiaA HSllo4c VI ILLS Sltys uOh IL 10 uiAoHA
mously
ResoIved, That this board invite the proper
representatives of all associations organized
to further the welfare of this city, to general
meeting to take place at time and place to be
fixed in the near future, to discuss with such
associations the best methods OF increasing
the public health OF this City and County.
A vote of thanks to Judge Hebbard for
his successful efforts in securing an ap-
preparation from the Supervisors for the
care of the insane in the Receiving Hospi-
tai was passed unanimously.
A communication from E. ID. McCabe.
private secretary TO Governor Budd, stat
ing that information had been received
that splenetic fever was raging among the
cattle in various parts of the State, was
read, and the board instructed the market
inspector and veterinary surgeon 10 watch
for meat infected with the disease and con-
denim it.
It was decided that in view of the re-
ports against the sanitary condition of the
City Prison that had been made by the in
spectors, an investigation by the full board
should be made at an early date.
DR.. Nj. J. Rosenau, the Marine Hospital
service sur geon stationed at Angel Island
notified the board that he had received in
structions from Washington 10 disinfect
the baggage OF all Chinese arriving from
the Orient and asked its co-operation. The
secretary was Instructed to reply that the
board would do everything in its power to
aid DR.. Rosenau.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
SUFFRAG|STS STILL BUSY,
Three Organizations Held En-
thusiastic Meetings Yes
terday.
Resolutions of Thanks to All Who
Took Part in the Late Woman's
Congress.

Enthusiasm in the cause of woman suf-
frage seems to be on the increase among
its advocates. Yesterday afternoon about
900 of the ladies who have taken most in
terest in the Woman's Congress Just con-
cluded met in Shasta Hall, Native Sons
building. to discuss the results of the con-
gress.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, who presided,
gave brief resume Of the ground covered
by the congress, and expressed the highest
qualification at its unqualified success.
This success, she SAID, was due in a great
measure to the union of purpose and har-
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
A Bogus Order

Joseph Williams, S17 Broadway swore to n
complaint in Judge Lows court yesterday for
the arrest of Henry Spear on the charge of oh
tanning money BY false pretenses. On April
$35 on the Alasks Packers Association, which
proved to be bogus.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
Pedigree.

Pedigree.
mbeau-Sallie q
Imp. Hollomast-Zuleika
Flambeau-imp. Amelia
Imp. Merriwa-R a-Raindrop
Imp. Midlothian-Starling
FL Rio Rey- Fonsetta
st. Andrew-Aunt Jane
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12

A bill has been introduced in the New
York Legislature providing for the brew
ing of pure beer in that State and impos-
ing heavy penalties for its violation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12

Mackins hard riding he made great
squirt the last thirty yards and got the
verdict by a nose. Bueno, the second
choice. was third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

senger department. C. W. Pitts. for many
years city passenger agent q Helena, has
been appointed travelling passenger agent,
with headquarters in Chicago. The va
caucy at Helena viii not be filled. Mr..
Pitts succeeds I'm Chicago Mr.. Bryant, who
has been transferred 10 the st. Paul Of
fice the official in charge requiring 10 go
South for his health Other changes of
a similar character are being made by the
Great Northern.
~. T. Benton, local agent of the Bur-
lington route, announced yesterday that
his road had changed its time table, in
order 10 reach Billings. Mont. so as to
connect with the Northern Pacific trains
running under the rearranged schedule.
.rhe Northern Pacific trains that arrived
at Billings. east-bound. at II o'clock a. m.
now reach there at o clock a. m, making
Burlington change in time of leaving
from y o'clock noon 10 80 o'clock a m.
Night connections are also made with
reference 10 the new Northern Pacific time
table.
w l.. Benham, Western freight manag-
or Of the Great Northern has returned
from a trip up the coast line, and over
the main line of the road. as far as
Madison. whore the road experienced its
greatest trouble during the recent food.
air. Benham accompanied a party of
Great Northern officials. including GeneT-
~ Superintendent Barr and Assistant
Superintendent Harding chief Engineer
Stevens and James J. Bill. ir.. all of St
Paul and Division Superintendent Rlton.
The party. with the exception OF Mr.. Ben
ham. continued on East.
Elaborate correspondence has passed be-
tween the Northern Pacific and the Trans
continental Passenger Association re-
gardiug a notice given recently by Cen
rral Passenger Agent Fec that he would
place certain reduced rates from points
south OF Portland up To Ashland. inclusive
% Sioux city via Portland and St Paul.
The agreement of the San Francisco meet
ins IA this matter follows; Effective ki-
gust /. closely limited first and second
class rates from Ashland and points north
VIA Portland IN Sioux CITY. ST. Paul Min
neapolls and Duluth shall be SO and so
respectively" MIR. Fee took the position
that he was justified in naming lower
rates 70 Sioux city on account of a dis
agreement, and afterwards on the ground
/ of Southern Pacific competition The
chairman urged him to Withdraw his no.
lice. insisting that the action was unau-
ihorized, and that the arguments in its
favor were confused. and now sends out
notice that any acton the Northern Paci-
lie has taken IN this matter contrary to
DIS instructions has no standing under the
agreement. The Northern Pacific stated
that u has not finally decided what 10 do
about f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

The representation Of Eastern roads IN
t1i& city Is aboes 70 be- augmented hv he
ssiaa,ishnent Of an office OF the Wabash
81 louis a Pacific system, which has been
s.ifaetsd by TIE growing Importance OF
TEE N0ftnNest. and which VII enter the
lists far business ou the Pacific coast As
e compe Ter wish other systems connect
ias Win lrAusconi mental roads. The an
h'aneeneut made yesterday VAS favor
ahlN received hy tac railroad men about
tf2ffHF fiate, q Do :ce1 that gha oIa lalai-
hfss axiom. -e3mlert on b the ne ~
iFa8e ia a Eool one. ard A wegrsrua Isl
aaaHins ihe s<yGnt az she local awrnt
TIE NaeasA system covers sfi~eoe,rg
hAas5s, Nebraska, Iowa. Illinois Fnsssut
sHt Nsai2an ara opens gp a new yrsrs,ssf
tn- tbe lruoer products ef tsp NortA
Ntsf fais news wli 30 - rartt-uI,r tp-
tefeRf 20 'anbrr and sh.aEle men ,,,,,,-
Der OF Tate tari@s Rave ir-trdss an. W.
Nasa system as ere ~ the ~eafs r-te-s--
fAc agreements. hIt tho abser.-s a. -
FeoreEeotatien has a&asEi.s gr.es go, 49,
movements, which noN uHl enter g. H.
r1AFe ~ thc east and west- bau-.t h,,sfrses
On and iran ro'nts tn SIS Territory
it vas sai yesterday thas "a < S~,,.s
MO nas been connected a-Ith ssn Na..a
western Stca nsahfp Cernarv az .ssfs,.-.
manager. EiA - thu wanssh sre-. =, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Great xorshern wIns~r schedule.

TIE Great Northern has completed and
announced lis winter schedule az psssen-
ger service. Train No viii leave ST.
Paul. beginning November -. Al ! instead
or D m making close connections wish
Grand Forks Close connections VII be
made at Spokane with the oregon RAN
way 4 Navigation trains for Portland.
This is the rr0St important change. No
] viii leave ST. Paul at ssi5 instead OF SO
a. m, No sill leave al instead OF
SIS p M: Ne viii leave at TO instead
or rs p m. No. 5 viii leave az instead
OF go ?. n. TIE Eastern Minnesota. on
the same date. VIII change the time OF
its No. 10, which Will leave &. Pau at
sc a m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
ITS a GREAT SUCCESS.
The New Cesi washer of the Gilman
Coal Company.

Albert J Bdtlcr weighmastcr al the
gilman coal bunkerz. foot OF Madison
street, saws that the new coal washing
machine lately pue in ~ the Gilman mines
Is creating a great demand for their wash
- AaT coal BY washing the coal under
the now process all The slack. slate and
rock is removed. and the coal comes 10
the consumer clean and IN the best posi-
Die condition Washed mat coal over
comes a great objection that has hereto
fore existed against nut coal on account
- the dirt In IT. All The Gilman nut coal
row sold has been thoroughly washed A
saving Of fully - per cent is made by the
consumer. The Gilman company's - the
caiy ccal sold on the Coast that is wash
81 before leaving the mines. There has
beea Al unusually heavy sale Tor this
washed nut coal during the past week.