davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
Graves & Co;,s b: G George ,6I ee M ~

Time-DJiI4.
Won in & drive by q length two lengths between sec
ond ana th.Id
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; maiden three-yehr- oids'
special weights. Seven furones OF WIhers mlle'
J. f. McDOnald's Oh. c. Rensselaer, by
Eayde The Relle m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

Cyclists desiring to Join the League Of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad-
dresses TO the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

Won very easily By q length; distance between
second and Third.
SECOND RACB-Purse $780, selling. Wthers mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

OoLuMBiA INSTITUTE. 80 W. 7cD-sT.-Coleglats.
Prsparrtory Primary Dspsrtmsnts Optional Military
pstn fiay1Sun6: o{%ns;ism. P9s L1aShss1s scsses~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-16
LoNa SUIT.

Fad 81 the Last chsnee snd Tyler LSaitatiOR.
At the May term of the Federal court
in this city Judge Beatty appointed
Judge Warren Truitt special master
to hear the Tyler Mining Co. vs.. the
Last Chance Mining Co. which in
Volved question of costs and DANA
gss. It is really the winding up OF the
lengthy liGitation begun seven or eight
years ago. The case has been tried
three times by the U. s. Circuit Court,
twice in the Circuit Court of appeals
and once in the Supreme court, and the
action of the court upon the report of
Special Master TrUitt will probably
end the long controversy in which the
claims of Of the Last Chance Co. are
fully established.
Judge Truitt finds that the Last
Chance Co. suffered damages to the ex-
tent Of S14, 1880 by reason of an in.
junction put upon its operation, issued
by Mr.. Justice Field on Aug. 30. 1891,
an indemnity bond for $4,000 having
fiEst bsen given. Judge Truitt also
finds the Last Chance Mining Co. is
entitled TO a judgment and decree
against the Tyler Mining Co. that the
Last Chance claim is prior to the Tyler
claim; that the extra lateral rights OF
the Tyler cease where the vertical
plane drawn downward through the
north side end line Of the Last Chance
claim the extra-lateTal right to follow
its ledge to the westward indefinitely
upoi, the plain drain on its end lines
which end lines STc those that inter
sect the ledge in It's course and were
originally as side lines. Moscow Star
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-16
TO CATCH THIEVES. +.

A gentleman whose name %6 Viii
not mention walked into our hard.
ware store few evenings ago and
stepping up to the clerk asked, "have
you large bear trap?" Yes sir re.
piled the clerk, at the same time reach.
ing down one that requires two strong
men to set. Just what want, Now
l would like small bell" these were
purchased and the customer left for
home. A large bear trap and a bell
naturally excited suspicion, and all
who were told of the purchase won
deTed If we would be treated to a real
bear story. But it wasn't bear the
gentleman was after. Some sneaking
cur had been stealing bis coal, so the
trap was to guard the coal bin. Said
trap is now on duty, wire is at
tached 10 the spring which is con
nected with the bell in his bed room.
If the trap is sprung the bell will
jingle and the double barrel shot gun
can then be used from the window.
Thieves beware!-Nampa Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-16

fast trotters at the Vineland race track
were npeeded for the entertainment
OF the visitors. Lewiston Tribune.
Norwood, the mau who murdered
Sam Burd, in LincOln county was on
Friday last sentenced by Judge Stock
slayer, to So years ef Imprisonment
in the penitentiaTy,
Ths Kraft Clothing Co. have ths
largest line Of clothing and gents fur.
nishing goods in Canyon county. Call
aud examine our goods. We Win make
the prices right. s. W. DEE, Mgr.
Sunday Oct. "a, Rev. W. Smith will
be installed pastor of the Presbyterian
church. Rev. w. j. Boone to preside
and propose the constitutional ques-
lions. Rev. S. E. Wishard D. 2. of Salt
Lake City to preach the sermon and
charge the people Rev. D. A. Glenn
mems Of Lower Boise to charge the
pastor.
They were after = marriage license,
when the clerk turned to the blushinR
damssl and said: "Were you over
married befOre?" "Not ter speak Of"
she replied archly. Il tied up two
months ago with fool man who tried
to hold steer by the tail while he
branded it, and died in the attempt
two days after We were splicsd -BozO
MANI Mont ChroniclO.
4 report was current some time
since that Phillips, one of the Cald.
WSllites who left for Alaska, died on
the trail. The report, we are pleased
to be able to state was without foun-
dation. Somehow, such rumorS are
becoming frequent, as the same is
now being spread about Chris FRhy.
The rumOr has gotten into Oregon,
a. the following from the MRlheuE
Gazette shows: Chris Fahy, OF Cald.
we'll well known in this county, died
at Lake Linderman recently while on
route to KlOndYke.
1t is agreed By sll fine cooks east
that the Baking Powder named Per.
feet is the best in the market because
it don't cause indigestion. Ask US.
Caldwell Forwarding Co.
The parole law passed by the Mis-
souri, legislature went into effect lately
1t provides that all persons under %
years Of age, who have been convicted
/ Of oftenstS against the law for the
frst time, may secure an 8rSst Of
judgment for two years, conditioned
on good behavior. If the person ia
guilty Of a second 0ffense during the
probationary period the first punish,
ment stands. If, on the contrary, his
conduct is good, the sentence is revoked
and the court has no further jurisdic,
ton over him. The law is applicable
to all cases except murder highway
robbery and treason.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-16
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Askey the newsdealer.
Chas.Carter was in the city WedneS-
daY.
Alex Messenger Of Star was in the
city Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Horse. buggy and
harness. Call on Lot L. Feltham.
Mr.. Moore of Montana is visiting
his sister Mrs. Ward Of this city.
BOrn-Oct. 7th., at DsLamar to the
wife of AL Shea, daughter.
Blatchley, the Druggist.
Fresh candy and nuts at Askey's.
Ralph Holland of Pearl spent a few
days in town this week.
Clark Stiles returned from Emmett
the first of the week.
DIR. Ishams elegant Offices are in the
Opera House building.
Ice cold soda water at Askey's.
Smoke the 16 to l cigar. It is the
best made and cleanest cigar handled
In Caldwell.
Divine service at st. David's next
Sunday morning and evening,
Chss. E. Harris and wife of Mont
pelier Idaho, are visiting relatives in
the city.
MIR. and Mrs. Cargile OF Paystt6 visit.
I'd friends in Caldwell the first of the
week
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cupp
At Caldwell Oct. 11th., 1897, 3 son.
Weight 81 pounds.
Mrs. J. c. Rice returned from Baker
City Saturday last accompanied by her
cousin, Mrs. PackWood.
Ice cream sodas at Askey's.
Take your prescriptions to the
Blatchley Drug Co.
Ralph Sebree returned from Dillon
Mont. the first of the week to attend
abe Boise fair.
FOUND-A gold watch. Owner
can have same by describing it and
paying for this advertisement.
Miss Rich who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Z. o. Broxon for the
past two months, returned to her homo
in Indiana Friday week.
Miss Anna Gllgan returned Tues.
day from the eastern part of the state
where she has been with a stock of
millinery.
If you have money and want cloth
ing, call on the Kraft Clothing Co
They have the clothing and want your
money, and are willing to give you full
value for it.
The Epworth League will give a
Chicken, Pie, Ice Cream Social at the
Methodist church, Tuesday Oct. 10th.
Lunch served from to 10 p. m.
Prof. A. P. Hayden will preach in
the Presbyterian church Sunday morn.
ing and evening, the pastor being away
at the meeting of the Synod at Idaho
Falls.
Frank Galloway spent a few days of
this week visiting with his parents.
He has just returned from Montana,
and was on his way to the Fair with
his famous winner Quicksilver.
The town is nearly depopulated. All
who can make it are attending the
Fair. A special train will leave for
Boise this morning, returning at IL
(BOise time) this evening.
We have bought from factory the
high grade Baking Powder named Per-
feet and guarantee it as pure as money
can buy.
Caldwell Forwarding Co.
Governor Steunenberg, Secretary Of
State Lewis, State Treasurer, StOrsr,
and Attorney General Mcfarland, In
spected VInsland yesterday morning,
"a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-16

Ths Kraft elOthius Co. have til,
largest line of clothing and gents fur
nishing goods in Canyon county. Cal
aud examine our goods. We Win MAKE
the prices right. s. w. DEE, Mgr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-16

fast trotters at the Vinelsnd race track
were npeeded for the entertainment
OF the visitors. -LeWistOn Tribune.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-10
DIR. r. c. FLOWER,
The Eminent Specialist to Make a
Trip Through Kansas-

DR.. R. c. Flower, the eminent speci-
alist of Boston. Mass, to make a pro-
fessional trip through Kansas.
The patients Of DR.. r. c. Flower will
be glad to know that he has arranged
a professional visit through the state of
Kansas as follows:
Kansas City, Kansas, Allmon House,
Friday and Saturday, March 10 and 90
Wichita, Kansas, Carey House, Mon
day, March %.
Topeka. Kansas, Throop Hotel, Tues
day, March %.
There is no physician in the United
States better known than DR.. R. c.
Flower. His cures are SO numerous and
often of such miraculous nature that
many writers have claimed that many
of his cures We're miracles.
DR.. Flowers ability to tell a patient
his disease without asking a question,
is as well established as that DR.. Flow
er lives.
This Topeka visit of the Doctor will
afford an excellent opportunity to many
to consult this eminent specialist close
to their homes.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-10
REFERENDUM DEFEATED.
The House Kills it by Vote of 76 to
Al

The house today defeated Senator
Young's concurrent resolution provid-
ing for the initiative and referendum
by a vote of 76 to IL. Consideration of
the proposition occupied nearly all the
forenoon.
resolution in the house. but it was not
acted upon. Today the senate resolu-
ton was substituted therefor and de-
feated, a two-thirdS vote being neces-
sary. call of the house was had
but availed nothing.
Those voting for the proposition were:
Armstrong. Barkley, BasgaIl, Bean
Cassin, Clark, Conger, Crosby, Dalton,
Davis. Dingus, Doyle, Epperson. Ernst
Fairchild, Farrell, Feighner, Fell, Foley
Fulton, Gillespie, Goodno, Graves, Gray
Hackbusch, Hackney, Harbaugh. Har-
vey, Hibner, 1ngle, Jameson, JaQuins
Johnson of Chase. Johnson of Labette
Jones, Keefer, Kelson, Lambert of Lin
Marty, McCrath, Merrill, Metsler, Mott
Muenzenmayer. Outcalt, Palenske, Pat
ton, Ravenscraft, Richards, Rothweiler
Russell, Rutledge, Simmons. Singleton,
Smith of Sherman, Stevens, Stoner,
Taylor, Trueblood. Turner. Vogelge-
sang, Wallace, Walters, Ward, Wehrle
Weilep, Williams, Wright and Street.
Aker, Bacon Barker. Rotbin, Bennett
Bradley, Brown of Greeley, Buell.
Burkholder, Burtis, Cubbison, Finney,
Fitzgerald, FOuts. Giessler, Grimes,
Haywood, Hickman. Heminger. Hen
ley, Irwin, Jackson of Harvey, johnson
of Nemaha, Keddie, Lambert of Lyon,
Larimer, Lobdell, Longley, Mccarthy
McKeever, Moore, Perry. Poison, Reed,
Seaton. Seaver, Shouse, Smith of Brown,
TapScOtt Ury.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-10
MISS HANNA ENGAGED.
She VIII Mary Mr. Beery of Toledo,
According to Reports.

Washington, March 1O-Miss Hanna,
daughter of Senator Hanna, is a good
deal of manager herself. Senator and
Mrs. Mark Hanna, admit that their
daughter is really engaged to Mr.. Beery
the successful young bridge builder of
Toledo, who has for some little time
past permitted it to be known that he
was Miss Hanna's fiance. Mrs. Hanna
in speaking of the matter for publica-
ton, stated that the denial of her son
arose from a desire to have the engage
ment kept out of the papers for the
present and not from any disapproval
of her daughters choice.
Mr.. Beery early in the autumn first
approached Senator Hanna for the pur-
hand in marriage. At that time the
senator was too busy with political
matters to give the answer desired by
the young people and put them off say
ing he could not then give it proper at
tention. Again Mr.. Beery approached
the senator in the very height of the
confusion attendant upon his selection
for the senate Again the senator sta
ted that he could not give the matter
attention at that time.
Then the young people decided to
take matters in their own hands and en-
gagged themselves forthwith. When the
family left Ohio to come to Washington
Miss Hanna, after the train had moved
out of the station, showed her mother
the handsome engagement ring given
her as parting present by Mr.. Beery.
Mrs. Hanna went on to say that while
she thought her daughter should have
waited for her fathers formal consent
in the matter, she could not blame her
for taking matters in her own hands
as she had done. Personally Senator
and Mrs. Hanna like Mr.. Beery and ap-
prove of the match, but for the present
did not care to have anything mention
ed in public about it.
Having brought about the engage
ment despite Mr.. Hanna's desire to
procrastinate, the young people next
steal march on the senator by giving
the news to the public. Miss Hanna
before leaving her home in Ohio, wrote
to her grandmother in Toledo and told
her to have the announcement of her
engagement made in the Toledo papers
No time has been set for the marriage
as Senator and Mrs. Hanna do not care
to have their daughter leave them for
a while.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-10
VIOLATED THEIR PLEDGES.
Senator Householder Frankly Admits
the Populists Have Fallen Down.

Senator NJ A. Householder the man
who probably did more for the passage
of a maximum freight law than any
other member of the present legisla-
ture, said today. when informed that
Governor Leedy had announced that
he would not call a special session:
''I think this is a wise action on the
part of the governor. A special session
would entail a great deal of expense
and it is doubtful if any good would
be accomplished. A canvass of the
Populist members of the senate who
voted against a maximum freight rate
bill, after the veto yesterday resulted
in the finding of but four converts.
These with the Il members who voted
against the Harris BILL would give us
but 19, and at least 21 would be neces-
sary to carry the BILL
In reference to The work accomplish
ed by the Legislature, Senator House
holder said:
IF it was not that we fell down so
horribly on railroad legislation, 1 would
be very well pleased with what has
been accomplished. A failure has Ger
tainty been made in railroad legislation.
and we will have to go back to our con-
stituents without having done anything
they demanded along that line This
legislature has in this particular re-
gard violated the pledges made to the
people in the last campaign
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-10
WOULD HURT DEVELOPMENT
Of Natural Oil and Gas Wells in Kan
SaS.

'I want to call attention to a bill be-
fore the house-senate bill 24S," said
well-known KanSan today.
THE evident purpose of this bill is
to- induce the owners of this class of
property to sell the same to the munci-
palities in which they are located.
over a large area of southeastern
Kansas natural gas and petroleum oil
is found in paying quantities and it is
not only possible but probable that in
other sections of the state similar con-
ditiOns exist. By the terms of the bill
in question corporations seeking to de-
velop these resources are restricted in
such a manner as to absolutely profi-
bit the investment of capital in the
these great natural products that have
within the past few years been the
source of vast expenditures in many of
the states farther east.
The work of boring for gas and oil
is extremely hazardous, for experience
has shown that while immense flows
may be found beneath one farm there
may be nothing under an adjoining
tract. In view of this fact capital as
it is, is slow to engage in the work of
developing such resources and if re-
stricted to profit of six per cent, as
the bill cOntemplates, would simply
keep out of the field entirely so far as
an organized effort to make discoveries
is concerned.
Hundreds of cities and villages in
the states of Indiana, Ohio PennsyI-
Vania and West Virginia, are enjoying
the benefits and luxury of cheap fuel
and light and the farmers of those
states are reaping thousands of dollars
from a source wholly unavailable ex-
cept through the medium of organized
capital; while Kansas, with perhaps
larger resources of a similar Character
where fuel is scarce and high priced, is
only beginning to develop them. Before
passing the bill in. question the mem
bers should weigh it carefully 1 be-
ieve prudence and good Judgment will
demand that it will be deferred until
our hidden resources are more fully de-
veloped under the stimulus of ordinary
business principles, that have availed
thus far in the development of Kansas"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-10
w. s. M'CLINTOCK
Wishes to Set Himself Straight on
the Mayoralty Question.

In a report of a Fellows meeting that
was held in North Topeka on Monday
night an impression was given by the
report in the Journal that w. S. Nc
Clintock made a speech in which he en-
dorsed Mayor Fellows for reelection.
This was an error as Mr.. McClihtock
said nothing in regard to the Fellows
Hibben contest simply speaking in re-
gard to the contest for justice of the
peace. The following statement ex-
plains his position:
I have not heretofore and do not in
tend to take any part in the mayoralty
fght,and any report that has been pub
iShed wherein it has been said that 1
have taken any stand for or against
either candidate for mayor, or any 9TH
er office, is an error. 1 am making my
own fight for justice of the peace, and I
2m not interested in anybody else s
candidacy.
w. S. M'CLINTOCK,
Candidate for Justice of the Peace.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-10
SURE FITz WILL WIN.
Mrs. Fitzsim IONS is Confident of Vic.
tory for Her Husband.

Carson, New, March 11.-Fitz put in
a light day yesterday in honor of the
coming of his wife, and did less work
than usual. In fact, from this time
on Fitz will do less work that he has
been doing.
In the morning he took to the roads
and covered about eight miles. Later
he sprinted up and down the yard at
Cooks ranch.
run at top speed, trying to increase his
agility by making quick, sharp turns
around the tree turnkS. At times he
would make the turns too abrupt and
down he would come on the muddy
ground. At it's close his wind seemed
to be in the best possible condition and
he was not distressed in any manner
although breathing hard.
Mrs. FitzsimmonS took a journey
around the ranch to see where her hus-
band had been doing his work, and ex-
with all she saw. She said her huS-
band was certain to win the fight.
L never saw him look so WelI,'' she
said, and I know he will win that fight
surely. He looks better to me than
when he fought Maher the last time,
and / think he could have won over
CoFbett at that time.
He has a splendid place In which to
train and I think everything is ar
ranged in the best possible manner
Oh, Bob will win that fight all right.
I know he will. and I am never mis-
taken in such things"
In the afternoon F'itz did a little
work in the yard and then punched
the bag for half an hour.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-10

through up to the present time, but he
will take it easy on one day and harder
on the day following. He will alter
nate the work in this manner until he
has finished his training. This course
has been decided upon by the trainer,
Chas White, who is a bit fearful that
keeping at the work steadily will tend
to make Corbett tire of the constant
repetition of the same work every day.
1.-THE way to train a man for. a fight
said White lis to keep him amused if
possible, and keep him liking the work.
Now Corbett is so fond of work if we
did not hold him back at times he
would do too much and might make
himself stale. Jim'S one of those fell
lows who always goes into things heart
ergy into his training than any man I
have ever known. He would do so
much, if we would make it, that he
would tire of the work. When I say
tire, I do not mean that he would sulk
and not care to do anything, but that
he might lose relish for the work and
when once a man has lost that he has
begun to go back in his training. AT
least that is my experience.
"Corbett is the fastest big man on his
feet that 1 ever have seen,' continued
White. Il have seen Fitz in all his
work and I do not think he is as fast
on his feet as COrbett, although F'itz
has a side step that is as quick as
lightning. Anybody who thinks that
Fitz is not fast on his feet is making a
is not as fast as Corbett, and when it is
considered that Corbett is in some re-
spectS a larger man than Fitz, it can
be considered that Jim must be pret-
ty clever man in order to be faster
than Fitz and that is just what he is
he is just enough faster to lick Fitz
good and plenty
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-10
MONEY ARRIVES.
AL Smith, the Official Stake
holder for the Big Fight
Reaches Carson Today with the
Money.
ELLIOTT is THERE.
The Champion Wing Shot From
Kansas City
Expects to Hold the Trophy
Against All Corners.

Carson City, New. March 1O.-Al
Smith, official stakeholder for the Cor
bett-Fitzsimmons fight arrived TINS
morning, having in his possession the
money which is to go to the winner
Il will be ready to hand the money
to the victor at the conclusion of the
fight" said Smith. ''Of course, every
body who knows me. knows that l am
a Corbett man. Jim has been friend
OF mine a long time. Naturally 1 am
in homes he will win the fight. I look
for him to win without much trouble
J. A r. Elliott of Kansas City, holder
of the wing shot championship trophy,
who is to be one of the competitors IN
the live bird shoot, arrived with Mr..
Smith. He had very little to say eX-
cept that he would do the best he could
to hang on to the trophy. and he added,
he did not see how he could lose.
"A Washoe zephyr" last night tore
around for several hours in a most
crazy fashion. Today the skies are
clear and the roads are rapidly drying
I'M
The Topeka state journal., 1897-03-10
PRINTING APPROPRIATION.
Senate Makes Reduction in Present
Rates.

The bill making appropriation for the
Populist state printer, ]. S Parks, of Be
lott, for the years ending June 80. 1898 and
June so, 1899, was passed by the senate
this morning, and was at once sent to the
house. For the first year the sum of So
900 is appropriated. and for the second
year the sum of SS0, 600.
The new section. recommended by the
senate ways and means committee, pro-
viding for reduction in the charges al
lowed by the present law in all work
done by machines, was made a part of
the bill. The section reads as follows:
That the state printer shall certify to
the secretary of state. in his itcmized bill
for work, such composition and folding
in each item as was done by hand, and by
machine And the secretary of state
shall allow only 10 cents per thousand ems
on all composition done by machines, in
all classifications of work done by the
state printer, and only twenty per cent of
the price allowed for folding by the pres
ent law. for all folding done by machines.