davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-27
ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Something over $1,000 of state
money is involved in the Bunting fail
ure, and proceedings against Mr. Blunt
ing's bondsmen have been instituted.
1t is claimed that upon retiring from
the Office of State Treasurer, MIR Bunt-
ing did not turn over to his successor
the State money in his possession, but
gave check on the Blackfoot bank for
the amount. Mr.. Storer, the incoming
treasurer, deposited the check to the
States credit in the Blackfoot bank,
but, it is said, did not receipt for it..
This upon its face was a curious trans
action. The matter is now in the
courts and soon the actual facts will all
be brought out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-27
LITERARY NOTE.

The editor of the Review of Reviews
comments in the March number on the
Spanish program of reforms in Cuba,
the United States Senate's attitude to-
ward the arbitration treaty with Eng
land, the immigration bill, the proposed
International monetary conference.
President elect McKinley's cabinet
selections, the recent Senatorial cleo
tions, the New York Trust investiga
ton, the famine situation in India, the
affair of the Greeks in Crete, the for
eign policy of Russia, the position of
England, France and the other great
powers and many Othar matters of
current interest,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-27
LOWER BOISE NEWS.
More storm and mud.
Four weeks moro of school.
Snrinr work will soon berin

More storm and mud.
Four weeks moro of school.
Spring work will soon begin.
CT. +. Peterson returned last week
from trip to Boise.
Seven cases of whooping cough in
this vicinity.
G. NJ. Cess Sr. was in Lower Boise
on business the latter part of last
week.
Rev. Clemens has bsen on the sick
list part of last week.
There was Home Mission exercises
at the Presbyterian church Sunday at
2 o'clock.
Union Christian EndeaVor meeting
was held at the Tucker school house
Sunday evening at 1880
Mrs. F. g. Gilbert has been on the
sick list the past week.
Some talk of ditch work commenc.
ing this week.
Lots of hay for sale in Lower Boise.
TIMES.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-27

OFFICE HOURS PROM 9 AM. TO P.M,,
EVERY DAY..

Caldwell, Idaho, June II, 1895
To whom II may cOncern
the undersigned had Dr. Gee Wo treat me
during my sickness and found his treatment to
be a success. ] was grlevOusly afflicted with
Sciatlc rheumatism cheeTfully recommend DR.,
Gee Wo's treatment to afflicted humanity.
JOHN I. SRBRHE,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-27
HEAD QUARTERS For COAL

Lump, nut and blacksmith. Prompt
delivery, bottom prices.
Union pacific Coal Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-27

Your grocer will sell you
SchllIiMg'S Best tea, and re-
turn your money in full if
you don't like it.
He is our agent to this
extent; and we want no
better business.
A Schilling & Company
San francisco 800
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-27

a commotion among those interested
IN mining. The samples from which
Tue tests were made was taken ont of
an OLD shaft less than 20 feet below the
SURFACE, almost among the roots of
pine trees growing above, and from a
vein 10 inches thick.-Moscow Mirror.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11
Commandcr-in-Chie Rake's SuEges-
ton TO Abolish Uniforms and 9th
er Features Voted Down.
A PARADE AND CAMPFIRE
SENATORS THURSTON AND FAIR.
BANKS AND THE GOVERNOR SPEAK.
Miss Raynor Re-Elected President OF
Ladies' Aid Society-The school
History Question.

Much important work was done yesterday
in the conventions of the Sons of Veterans
and the Ladies' Aid Society. In both bodies
there were long and animated discussions
of various constitutional questions. The
Sons of Veterans, after discussing Com
mander Rakes recommendation that the
uniform and military features be dispensed
with, decided TO let the subject rest and
no committee will be appointed to revise
the constitution and report to the next en-
Campment. Judge A. o. Marsh of Win
chester, Ind, addressed both organizations,
urging the adoption of a resolution on the
school history question similar to that
adopted at the Buffalo encampment of the
G. A. r. He referred to the fact that more
space is given in many school histories to
the old war eagle ABE" than is devoted
to such military heroes as Logan, Grant
and others, and said that the tendency in
the history was to treat Of the civil war
as a factional conflict rather than as a
conquered rebellion. A resolution favcring
the supervision of school histories in order
to see that they contain nothing but his
toric facts was adopted by the Ladies Aid
Society and Sons of Veterans.
A feature of the day was the street parade
In the afternoon. Senator Thurston, of Ne
braska; Commander Griffin, of Indiana. and
Lieutenant Governor Jones, of Ohio,
marched in the ranks.
AT the closing session of the Ladies' Aid
Society Miss Kate c. Raynor. of Toledo.
o., was reelected president of the national
organization by close vote
The day closed with a rousing campfire
at Tomlinson Hall last night at which
there was large crowd. Charles A. Book
walter presided and addresses were made
by Governor Mount, Mayor Tagf;lrt, Sena-
tor Thruston. Senator Fairbanks and sew
eral other prominent men.
The sixteenth annual encampment of the
Sons Of Veterans and Ladies Aid Society
will end to-day. The aid society has little
left to do aside from concluding it's elee-
ton and installing new officers. Much
business remains to be transacted by the
Sons of Veterans Whether the per capita
tax shall be increased is a question that
will be much discussed. The consensus
seems to be against it. The order will also
elect officers and choose the place for hold
ing next years encampment. Darling, of
Massachusetts, appears to be-the strongest
candidate for commander-in-chief and it
looks like Cincinnati would be chosen for
the next encampment, although it is hard
to predict what the result will be- Senator
Thurston has been doing a good deal OF
forcible work in behalf of Omaha
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11
SOME DEAD: OTHERS DYING.

SOME DEAD; OTHERS DYING.
Approaching the place where the shoot
ing occurred, people were met wringing
their hands and bemoaning the catastrophe.
They could not talk intelligently and it
was with the greatest difficulty that in
formation could be CLEANED. Along the
bank of the trolley road men lay in every
position, some dead; others dying. Three
bodies, face downward, lay along the in
cline and three others were but g. short
road more bodies lay. The schoolhouse was
transformed into a temporary hospital and
some Of the wounded were taken there.
The colIiery ambulance was summoned to
the place as soon as possible and upon its
arrival two men, both shot through the
legs, were loaded into the wagon All along
the hillside wounded men We're found, on
the green, on the roadside and in the fields.
Many others who had been carried to
distance could not be found.
AS soon as the news of the shooting
reached Hazelton there was CONSERVATION.
Within ten minutes the streets were blocked
with excited people. The Lehigh Traction
Company Immediately placed a number OF
extra cars on the Lattimer line and doctors
and clergymen responded promptly. The
rush Of people to Lattimer was so great
that the progress of vehicles along the
111
citement the deputies turned their
attention to tho wounded and carried many
of them to places where they could be
more comfortably treated.
Martin Roski. an intelligent Hungarian
from Mount Pleasant. who was shot in the
arm, was seen by a reporter and gave his
version of the affair: I'VE were going along
the road to Lattimer and the deputies were
lined across the road, barring our progress.
We tried to go through them and did not
attempt to hit or molest them, when they
fired upon us. We ran, but they kept on
shooting at us while we ran. 1t is all their
fault"
began marching on the Hazel mines they
numbered two hundred Many of the men
at the Hazel mines quit work and joined in
the march on the Lattimer mine. The body
did not move with an precision and trav-
ersed the highway entirely, keeping off
private property. All along the road they
seemed jubilant over their success at the
Hazel mines.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11
MINERS DELEGATES DID NOT
REACH A VOTE YESTERDAY.
Question of Ending or Continuinp tho
Strike to BE Decided To-Day
Rate Asked at Brazil.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 10-The national
miners convention adjourned this evening
until Saturday morning, when the question
of settlement of the strike will be def
niteiy determined. AT the time of adjourn
ment subresolution, which the miners
officials confidently believe will be adopted
was under discussion. Two previous reso-
lutions providing for an acceptance of the
Pittsburg operators propositions were de-
feated, because the Illinois, Indiana and
West Virginia miners did not think their
interests were sufficiently protected The
subresolution. 1t is claimed by the officials
gives the miners of these States all the
protection they could reasonably ask since
II provides Tor a continuation of the strike
Wherever the operators refuse to grant the
ADVANCE to their miners. However, the off1-
Gals are finding it extremely difficult to
convince the delegates opposed to a settle
ment that they are in the wrong Secre-
tary Lewis, of Ohio, has been the most
active leader of the opposition and threat
ened Tonight if the national officers forced
matters to an issue to spring a sensation
In the convention. The national officials
say, however. that they have nothing to
fear The subresolution to be voted on
Saturday is as follows:
Resolved, That we indorse the recon-
mendatiOn of the national executive board
and that work be resumed on the basis of
60 cents in western Pennsylvania with a
corresponding advance In all the districts
or the competitive field, and be it further
Resolved, That when such advance is
refused the suspension be continued and
that an assessment of 10 per cent. of all
the money earned by the miners at work be
collected and used for the purpose OF IN ain
tanning the miners idle until such time
as the scale rates can be obtained for them
and be il further
Resolved, That a circular appeal be is-
sued by the national executive board to
organized labor and to the public generally
asking them to assist us in the caring for
and keeping of all mine workers in the field
who are idle for the enforcement of scale
rates; all moneys and provisions to be sent
to Secretary Pearce and distributed nro
rata to miners on strike from the national
office"
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11

Declare They VIII Hold Out for the
One-Cent DifferentiaI.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, Sept. 10.-The prospect of a
settlement of the strike here is apparently
a great way off. Even should the Column
bus convention declare in favor of the 65-
cent scale, other differences will arise here
TO prolong the struggle. At any rate this
is the opinion of both operators and miners.
1t has been customary for some time for
the block-coal miners here to receive ] cent
q ton higher than that paid in Pennsvl-
vania, and they will fight for the differen-
tial. Many operators declare they will pay
no differential. which cuts a big figure with
the large operators, who produce thousands
of tons monthly.
by the strikers here. and how many OF
them exist is a problem. One of the leading
strikers. who appears TO be getting along
moderately well. said to-day: "You have no
idea OF the amount Of suffering among the
miners. l consider that l am doing we'll
and ii would surprise you should l tell you
that the only thing my family has eaten
for several davs is dry bread and water"
A sight of the hungry horde of men. wo~
men and children who congregate at the
commissaries in quest of food makes the
story easy TO believe The miners can hard
ly be expected TO stand the ravages OF hun
ger much longer, and IL is believed they Will
be compelled TO return to work soon, regard
less of a general settlement. The Central
iron and steel works. which have been run
ming full time for the past month, using
imported coal, closed down to-day, and ii Is
claimed they will not resume work unIil
the strike is settled. Several of the brick
and sewer-pipe factories have their machin-
cry in readiness TO start as soon as the
miners return 10 work and fuel can be se-
cured. A resumption OF work In the mines
prosperity ia this county, as the farmers are
all happy and contented.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11
six People Killed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10.-Seven per-
sons were injured in collision of electric
cars on Mission street last night A fuse
burned out in one of the cars, and It be-
came unmanagebale when at the top of a
hill, dashing dowa and running into the
car ahead. The conductor of the runaway
jumped before the collision occurred and
escaped with a few bruises. The motor
man remained at his post and was not hurt
The following persons were injured: Mrs.
McNutt, severe cut on right side OF head :;
Mrs. Josie Tresch. cut on temple and
bruised on arms and side; NJ. Tresch four
years old cut on face; Mrs Carroll, cut
on temple; William Manning cut >on arm
and bruised on right side; Henry Peters
hip bruised; Fred ONeill. severe cut on
Ton,
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11
SIXTEEN KILLED.
Remains of Three More Bodies Found
in the Santa Fe Wreck.

EMPORIA, KAN, Sept. 1O.-It is now be-
lieved that sixteen persons were killed in
the Santa Fe wreck at Lang. Charred re-
mains of three more bodies were found to-
day. Two of the bodies, a man and a
woman, were burned beyond recognition.
Little remains of the third body but shirt
bosom marked wv. b. f." a knights of
Pythias pin and green stud may afford
identificatlon Engineer Frisbee. who was
injured, died to-day.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept 10-J. r.
Butler, who was killed in the Santa Fe
wreck near Emporia, Kan, and who was
county attorney of Chase county, Kansas
was formerly of Putnam county, and re-
sided near Reelsvile. He had many rela-
tiveS in the county.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11
Twenty-One Missing.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1O.-Private ad-
vices have been received here that the
British steamer Cheang-Hye-Teng. in the
Shanghai-Penang trade, foundered during a
typhoon while on the voyage from Penang
to Shanghai, via Yokohama, on or about
to Shanghai by Mate Crossman and part
of the crew who reached there in one of the
horrors for five and a half days, during
which time they had neither food nor water
Twenty-one of the crew. nine of whom
We're whites, are missing. Captain Scott
stood the bridge when the steamer
foundered, and just the last boat pulled
away committed suicide by shooting himself
in the head with a revolver.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11
STEAMER MISSING.
The Eliza Anderson and I2o Passen-
gers Possibly Lost.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 10-The side
wheel steamer Eliza Anderson. with 1875
passengers and 15N tons of freight, is
missing ana probably lost. She sailed for
Puget sound from st. Michaers month
ago. There is a bare possibility that she
may have put into Kodiak.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11
Major TayIor WON.

NEW YORK, Sept 10.-The New Jersey
state fair was concluded to-day al the
under sanction of the l.. A. w and under
L. A. w. rules Major Taylor colored Cam
bridgeport Mass. captured the one-mile
open race for professionals. The fiVe-miie
handicap for professionals was won by Me-
Farland. the Pacific coast flyer. who fin
isned half a length before Nat Butler OF
Cambridge. Mass, who in turn crossed the
tape about. twelve inches ahead OF Charles
Murpny, OF Brooklyn-
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11
Thirty Miners Killed.

sion OF dynamite has taken place in the
magazine Of the George Goch deep level
mine, causing terrible havoc. Five white
men and twenty-five Kafiirs are known TO
have been killed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11
T,vn KiIIed and severnI Hnrt.

COLOGNE, Sept 10.--In a collision at
Urbach to-day between a freight train and
a passenger train two railroad employees
were killed, several passengers We're in
jured and much damage was done.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11
rhirty Fishermen Drowned

DUNKIRK, Sept. 1O.-The fishing fleet re-
turned here to-day from Iceland and re-
ported that out of ninety-eight boats six
foundered during the season, resulting in
the drowning of thirty men and boys.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11
Ann Afridia sInIn.

SIAILA. Sept 10.--The Afrdis are collect
tack Barra or Jamrud. The Afrdis were
seen by Colonel Richardson's flying col
umn returning from the kyher pass with
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11
Eleven Killed and Many Hurt.

VIENNA. Sept. 10.-By the explosion Of
boiler at a brewery al Hoenstedt near
Olmutz, to-day. eleven persons were killed
and many were injured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11
The ROpuAIar
The Ropu1ar
MONON ROUTE
l. I;Ds the e. 'CHICACOTTn,%"ss, r;s,4s e; HOURS


Leave Indsanapolis-7:00 g. M. u:5o q M, s:s5
D m, 1866 night.
Trains Arrive Indianapols-s:s0 q. m. 7:45 g.
rn 2:35 .. m. 4:37 D. m.
Local sleeper in indianapolis ready at $3.50 D.
N. Iey.ves Chicago, returning. at 2:45 a. Can
be taken any time after $3.50 D. m.
Ticket offices. West Washington street, Union
Station and Observation-Disclosures Depot.
GEO. w. HAYLER ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11

Two Stories of the Tragedy Told by
the Sheriff When He Returned to
Wilkesbarre Badly Scared.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11

All the Victims Foreigners, Who
Were on Strike and Attempting to
Close Mines at Lattimer, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11
To Cure a Headache in Half an Hour.
Take
GLOBE HEADACHE CAPSULES
25-Cent Bottles, at Druggists.


OF all kinds and accessories for the sick room
Trusaes made and properly adjusted. Store open
every Saturday night
WM. III. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
CHJew No. l27l n 8. Illinois St. indianapolis Ind
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11

AND WHEN THE MARCHERS FAILED
TO STOP THE DEPUTIES FIRED.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11

road the wounded men who We're able to
leave the field of battle sought the shade of
trees for protection, but there was no need
Of 10
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11
MINERS SLAIN
FIFTEEN OR MORE SHOT TO DEATH
BY DEPUTY sHERIFFS,
And at Least Forty Suffering with Sc
riOus Wounds in the Body, Legs,
Arms and Neck.
MOVED DOWN LIKE TENPINS

vOLLEY FIRED FROM SEVENTY WIN
CHEsTERs AT CLOSE RANGE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1897-09-11

SHERIFF READ THE RIOT ACT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-21
la VENGANzA DE UN NOBLE

u me pagas anticipation damantes
lie has creido que iba formar parte uio
uras las las protes de amor
labos sin coraz6n las dictara!
70 NADIA tuyo; tona te 10 devnelvo.
Cogd la diadema que enia al alcance de la la
tir6.
-Recoge tas alhajas prevcn csc cochero que no le
neceslto Contnuar6 Vviendo de mi rabao, uio
dnero Pero aquel qnien 20 anar bremene
70 10 amar6 G Yo ser6 toda 6 sea todo mio
ese hombro IT, til quien amo quien entregado
tan solo por que qufero comparr
Acaso esta explosion hnbiera hecho sonrer
eordo; Candl@ lie encanto a do toda ravedad
mo te he enga6ado nj por momento, OLYMPIA; soy
uyo tuyo, iicamcnte uyo Te uro que hace cnco
amos que mi muj para mi extrana
-Entonces--dijo OLYMPIA suplcane-no
abandones este momento.
-iSf vas 4 comprenGcr por que. Todo Paris sospe-
cha va, nallana c sabra segurdad i
no 10 ocutaras creo?
-iOh! iQusera decir3o grito!
No temo el esc5ndao que provoca1a Union; peo
mi uaci6n me mpone gacones para con la sociedad .
para con mis- criados.
Sonrl0 mucha rona continuo
ION! Nosotros tan tan poderosos
ecuenca scavos de nuestros ciados Esta
mdo la aura eaba ocupado fiesta del
Hotel Contnental ayuda de camara epera;
a3ostaa hasta 20 Como ha sdo confdene
81 10 dira todo ell nnndo Y impossible
mi, MI al hanquero Gambia hacer Ia vida del estudante
lie habo rancamente de estas porque ue
de comprender muy ben adas las uezas de la vida paren
Maana dire mi que necerto ausentarme. por
dos dias completamente uyo que mi muier
pense moestarme peo noche he preparado naa
debo voyer muer de qnien debes
celos sno por mi poT AGl0 pues! Has
ia maiana adorada mia!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-21
SENORES SOBRINOS De |

Les dlas 10 y 20 de cada mes saldra de la Haban
de dicha Empresa con el itinerario siguiente:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-21
B1B11orEcA DE OLA CoKBEsPoNDENcIA PUERroRco'
OLYMPIA movie tristomente la cabeza.

JrlStomente
No suplco m;s-dijo. sc que sera irdtiI De-
ahandonas esta
nocbe pcro hago Soy cobarde porque Ab;
nnguna La verdad sino tuVie
ras muj jer me abandonarfas ahora.
Gambia bao las esceras tropezando oyendo empre estas
paabra Si tuvieras muier abandonaFas ahora0
OLYMPIA haba enganado. Su reputation de hombre
hcnrado eaba ell duaro, sobTe todo, amas haba
dispenado nnguna querida cl honor de pasar la
nochc Jamas nguno de aquelos placeres haba
causado abertamente ecndao para clientele con la
socedad aectaba eyar vida serla Pero
ducfa a enoyeya, por el mledo
de empaar respetabdad aba podido lejar de amara
hasta POGO poco egr detestarl poro meda que pasa
cuya vda uera lie primea falt, haba sdo pur
llena de abnegacon de dober.. q obt5cuo que le
vantaba entire ell y Ollmpia era su mujer
Isl muriese!
Esa idea lie hzo deenerse bruscamene peeho opri
mido.
-Pero ipor que ha de morr?
echo andar de nuevo, abandonandose insenblemente
aquea hipotesis consecuencas NO todos
los das mueres que plena vida? La senora de
Baudan, mo pareca que iba vivr hasta Glen anos9
Mientras Genoveya vviese 81 podfa entregarse ibre
mente su passion por OLYMPIA.
Casado, tena debere que cuupr padre de familia
enia uera mas apariencfa,
Mientras que sendo 1iudo casaria hia
gusto podria consagrarse por complete su OLYMPIA
La haba estudado mncho desde haca aguno dfas haba
vo estaba adonada de gran ntegenca de gran voun
tad enefgia.
-iQuizas neeesta afnarse IN POGO!
ero, vaa conservarla a ago tosca, medic
salvaje?
Antes de haber recbido besos Gambia conocia e
amor tembaba extremecia sus abrazadoras careiaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-02
R1cos 7 PoBREs

Teresa marchaba lenamente, paso nciero, haca ell
Louvre
-Ese brib6n de Robinier ha sdo la culpa de TODD,
hzo que sera tan fAc Con de pacienca
tai yez 10 hriera consegudo kl gope ue "A
otra!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-02
En- el arroyo.

n ERESA saba donle refugarse nj cue hacer
No tenia mas que diez francos
6 Con dez frances, ell Paris, va lejos.
Lo saba.
" ganar mas?
"A quGu recurrir?
Fl senor Outlet la habia precho demasiado ben el por
venir.
Sub6 cale de ivo cuando lego cnfrente del puente
las Artes acod6 de amigos los krug quienes DO
haba tenido tempo de volver leo de apendza
je de ofcio que ella conoca POGO
Pas6 ell lego al boulevard Montparnasse roiongan
do todo possible excursion por miedo de llegar demaado
temprano casa de antique professor.
A las ocho tres lamaba Ia puerta del taller de
maestro.
El euizo fae quen sali6 abrir.
FL pobre hombre estaba sumamente delgaio
-;Vos-dijo aegrandose.
ST yo que me allegro mucho de volver veros
Teresa habia lido buscar consuelo: desde la prmera
oieada 6 que era ella quen tena que darseo los
demas