davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-18
Fl K0f an.

We had seen enough for that at Firket, Atbara and other places, but then their chances were better; they had some show, could hit back as it were. But 1t wasn't that way at Omdurman. At Atbara we were the attacking party and they could lie behind their Zerebas and shoot until we broke in and routed them up at the point of the bayonet, when they used their spears and swords as well as they could; few that were
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-18

crammed their handkerchiefs into their mouths to suppress explosions of laugh ter a merry twinkle beamed out through Gigs enormous spectacles. It was generally thought that the three would meet with a swift and terrible punishment; but the classical master, for some reason decided to hold his peace, and thereafter permitted the edict regarding foppishness to fall into abeyance.
 Il MICHAEL CLIFFORD WHITE.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-18
MOST FANAT|(AL CHARGE
 THE WILD 60UDAN EVER SAW
Forde5 Of Shouting Derv5he5 Walked Right Up to Ger
 tain Death Shouting for Their Prophet and

N = : = 5: $: $: E: ; 5: j; ::
 A where he took part in the an-
 initiation of the Mahdi's army at Omd man on September ? last. He knows what wild fighting is as he saw six years service on the plains against the Indians before he
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-18

Western Australia has an act in force prohibiting the landing of any one who cannot write out a given passage in Eng lish.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-18

French counts have nine equal pearls in their coronets. while the British Baron is entitled to coronet e four big pearls.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-27
WAS NOT AN ACCIDENT
So Thinks the Father of Tom
Paynter.
HORSE DID NOT KILL HIN.
Mr.. Paynter Visits the Scene and Concludes That
His Son Was FOuIIy Dealt With-Whst He
Says About the MattOr-WiII Iu-
yestigste Farther
HORSE DID NOT KILL HIN

The mystery that surrounded the
death of young Tom Paynter grows
deeper and deeper as the days go By.
1t was thought by everyone who had
been on the scene where the body was
found that Paynter had accidentally
met death by being either thrown from
his horse or kicked, From all the in
formation secured by the coroner's
jury the same conclusion was arrived
at by them. But as matters are being
more carefully looked into and more
thorough investigation made, the con-
clusion is being gradually forced upon
those familiar with the circumstances
that Tom Paynter met his terrible
death by human agency.
Mr.. Paynter, the father of the dead
boy, visited the scene in company with
several others last week and they spent
several days in complete and thorough
Investigation. Nothing new was de-
veloped other that it was found that
young Paynter's horse could not pos
sibly have been the means of his death.
he was tracked, leading the horse, for
three hundred yards to the place where
the body was found. 1t appears he had
left the horse stand about 10 or IL feet
from where he lay and had sat on the
bank of the creek for some time. There
was a small pool of blood on the bank
where he had sat and there was also
some blood on the rim of his hat. The
hat and shotgun had been carefully
placed on the ground alongside of him
and when death did finally occur he
had slightly rolled off the bank, with a
part of his head in the water.
Mr.. Paynter states himself as firmly
convinced that the death could not
have been accidental. He knows of no
motive for the crime, as his son did not
have an enemy that was known of. 1t
is all as much mystery to himself as
anyone, other than, from his personal
| investigation, he is convinced in his
own mind it was not an accident. Mr..
Paynter and seven other men leave
today for the scene and will make a
thorough search Of the locality. The
rumor that he had some 5000 with him
on the trip is denied by Mr.. Paynter,
He says there is nothing in it, and that
his son could not possibly have been
murdered by any one who suspected he
had any large amount of money in his
possession. 1t is hoped that the party
will learn something that viii in some
manner raise the mystery that at pres
ent surrounds the matter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-27
White Labor Employed.

LEVI STRAUSS & Co, San Francisco.
GentlemeR:-Fr From written complaint
filed at this Office, regarding the en-
ployment of Chinese upon government
work in your factory, caused me to
make personal investigation of the
same. In reference thereto, permit me
to say, that 1 was gratifed to see so
large and complete factory and so
thoroughly systemized and equipped,
located in San Francisco; and further
that the same is admirably located and
we'll lighted and ventilated; that the
sanitary conditions are thoroughly in
accordance with law, and that / wit
messed about six hundred white female
employees busily engaged and APP
paTently in good health.
Regarding the employment of Chin
csc l wish TO particularly state, that
the number is small about per cent?
and the work of such nature as to
make it nearly impossible for white
men to engage in, and take pleasure in
reporting that your factory can be
Classed as a white labor institution
under present conditions, and it pleases
me to give credit where credit is due.
E. L. FITZGERALD,
Labor Commissioner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-27
Beautiful Easter Lilies.

Florida is the home of the famous
Easter Lily. During the blooming
season, in some places, the ground is
almost white with their beautiful, lily
white flowers, and thousands of them
are picked by the colored children and
carried to market. Before coming
north had fine lot of the lily bulbs
dug, and brought them with nee; they
make lovely house plants and are sure
to bloom. Any one who would like
two or three of these lily bulbs can
have them by sending stamp to pay
postage. You are indeed very welcome
to send, as l can get more when l re-
turn to Florida next fall.
Address Mrs. f. A. WARNER, Sagt-
nav, East Side, Michigan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-27
Announcement /!

We wish to announce to the
people who wish to wear good
fitting Clothes, at moderate
prices, that on Friday, Sept.
2, we will have an experienced
Tailor here from Chicago,
when we will take pleasure in
showing you the latest and
best suitings on the market.
Remember a perfectis guar
anteed.
Kraft Clothing Go.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

Askey the news dealer.
Blatchley, the Druggist.
Fresh candies and nuts at Askeys.
Prof. Pugh was over from Emmett
Sunday.
DR.. Isham's fine offices up stairs in
Opera House.
Col c. H. Irwin, of Boise. spent Fri
day in the city.
Take your prescriptions to the
Blatchley Drug Co.
Brazing and all kinds of work done
on bicycles, by Askey.
W. Scott Neal, of Boise, was doing
business in town Wednesday.
S. M. Coffin went to Boise this week
to attend the Big convention.
Attorney John r. Morrison is at the
capital taking in the big circus.
County Clerk Dunbar went to Willow
Creek last week, returning Sunday.
John Bardsley was in town Monday
proving up on his homestead entry.
Judge ]. II. Richards was down from
Boise last Saturday on legal business.
Have your bicycle repaired by Askey.
All work guaranteed. Eastern prices.
AL Butts can still be found at the old
stand-good blacksmithing, that's all.
Mrs. Stevenson and party returned
Thursday from their pleasure outing
on Payette lakes.
Nampa will soon have an cyaporat-
ing and canning establishment. Nam
pas enterprise is alright,
An eastern paper gives this defni-
ton of a Populist: ga little wee
nothing with a hole in it,"
Ice cream soda water and Klondyke
lemonades win cool you off to perfec.
tion-Get them at Askey's.
Charley Paynter left Monday evening
for the mountains, where he goes to
look after his fathers cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Madden were
made happy last Saturday by the ar
rival of a son and heir. All well.
M. A. Ferguson, of Adams, Oregon,
has been in the city several days letting
out some local mail carrying contracts.
Almost anything you wish in the
stationery and notion line, as we'll as
bicycle sundries, can be purchased at
Askeys.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Har-
vey, of Middleton, Aug. 22d, 1898, a
son, of standard weight, viz: 1913 ounces
aYordupois.
The shoe store of Joseph Stewart has
been purchased by VIM. Steunenberg
who will hereafter conduct the business
at the old stand.
Mrs. AL. Steunenberg and children
returned Saturday from Dry Buck
canyon, where they have been spending
week rusticating.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Emerson, of
Ontario, Oregon, are Caldwell visitors
this week. They are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Rice.
Rev. Smith and family returned last
week from pleasure outing in Dry
Buck canyon. They report having had
most enjoyable outing.
Mr.. Thomas Woodcock has rented the
Alley residence and will make per-
manent residence here. He will engage
in the hide buying business.
Stop that Coughl Take warning,
1t may lead to Consumption. A Csc,
bottle of Shiloh's Cure may save your
life. Sold by H. D. Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-27
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned, who was convicted of rob
berry at April, 1895, term of Dist. court
in Canyon county and sentenced to
seven years in the pinitentiary, will
apply for pardon at the regular meet
ing of Board of Pardons TO be held
Oct. 1893. EDWARD SMITH
Boise, Idaho. aug. 8, '98-l1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-27

rs e.-ss' SCI ieeS VIII bs held at the
Daptist church Sunday. Subject 70,
morning. MANS Work for God" ave.
ning' MANS Three-Fo Obligation"
I. E. Egleston and VIM. Isaac left
saturday for short outing in the Clear
creek country. They were Joined Mon.
Gay by W. J. Boone and r. M. Gwinn.
z. r. Shaw returned Thursday from
Boise. He says the conventions had
not made much Roadway when he left
out were fast getting. down to business.
Y. W. Pinney, bookeeper at the First
National, and family, left Monday
afternoon for the Payette Lakes where
they will spend short outing.
Sweet breath secured with shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Naval injector free
We sell six bottles for So and guarantee
an absolute cure, Sold by H. D. Batch
ley.
Baker City had fire last Saturday
IN which $4,000 worth of property was
consumed. The fire started in the
business center and came near DESTROY.
ing the whole business part of the
town.
Karls Clover Root Tea, for Consti.
patton it's the Best and if after using
it you don'tsay SO, return the package
and get your money. Sold by II. d.
Blatchley.
W. E. Snodgrass took trip to the
state capital this week to see how the
boys were making out. He said the
boys were still scraping when he left
and the chance of complete union was
slim.
Water can be automatically supplied
to, or taken from, any mine or land in
the United States. For particulars ad-
dress, Pneumatic Irrigation Co., Boise
City, Idaho.
For Constipation take Karl's Clover
Root Tea, the great Blood Purifier.
Cures Headache, Nervousness, Erup-
tions on the face, and makes the head
as clear as a bell. Sold by H, D. Batch
ley.
Rev. Wilder left monday afternoon
for Idaho Falls in the eastern part of
the state. The Methodist Episcopal
conference is in session there this week
and he goes as a representative from
this place.
Judge Beatty went to the Capital
city Tuesday evening to take notes on
how the Demo-Popo- Repubo- Conglom-
orc, Seeko- for. Ofice.o do the business
of merging themselves into a plain,
for the.people organization.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures
where others fail. 1t is the leading
Cough Cure, and no home should be
without it. Pleasant to take and goes
right to the spot. Sold by II. D.
Blatchley.
Mr.. Geo. Alleys family left for Salt
LAX city the latter part of this week,
their future home. Caldwell people
generally regret the departure of Mr..
Alley and his estimable family and
wish them we'll in their new home.
Mr.. Ralph Cakes and family retnrn-
ed Wednesday from Dry Buck where
they have been enjoying an outing the
past ten days. Mr.. Cakes says they
had an enjoyable time, but that the
hunting and fishing was very poor.
Do you know that J. F. Kenly guar
antees all of his work to be just as good
as you can get anywhere in the Union
for living pricesP You do not have to
wait from four weeks to six months for
your work, you can get it on short
notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-02
Williamsburg A. A. Games.

Capt. p. ]. Renninger mapped out a very interesting
programme for the indoor competitions OF the VIII.
liamsburg A. A. last night at the clubhouse on withers
street, near Graham avenue. Brooklyn. and q large
crowd of spectators were present and witnessed some
very lively sport. The
standing High Jump.Won BY Luke B. Packard,
with 4 feet . inches; L. NJ. Stoddardt. second. 4 feet s
inches; w. Miller. third, 8 feet o inches.
Standing Hop. Step. and Jump-Won by Luke B.
Packard. with 20 feet 9 inches; ]. ]. Kelley, second,
2S feet Z inches; w. Miller. third, 22 feet 2inches.
Potato Gathering Comprehension by @. H.
Time, 20 seconds.
Hopping Race-won by Luke d. Packard, NJ. Birk.
ard second, J. J. Kelley third. Time, 9a seconds.
Running High Jump for Novices-won by J. H.
sehemm, with I feet 4 inches; NJ. Birkard. second,
Standing Broad Jump-Won by ]. H. schemm. with
8 feet AZ inches; c. NJ. Stoddardt second, = feet "a,
inches; N. Birkard third. & feet 2 inches.
9Three Standing Jumps-Won by + II. Stoddardt,
with 20 feet 4 inches; J. II. Schemm second, 2S feet
lob inches; NJ. Birkard third, ~ feet l inch.
Thirty Yards Obstacle Race-Won by W. Miller. @,
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-02

BALTIMORE, March IA sensation at tho
Bench Show to-day was the defeat of the Verona
Kennels collie. Heather Mint. winner of the
novice, free-for-all, and winners classes for her
sex at the Westminster Kennel Club show in
New York last week, by George Raper's Raven.
stone Beauty. shown by Bob Armstrong,
kavenstone Beauty is but eight months old.
She is u black: sable. and white, Of splendid size
Peggy. and this is only the third time the young
dog has been benched for competition. At New.
market and Derby. in England. Ravenstone
Beauty won every, prize in sight. and was
bought BY, Rapor, who brought her to this coun.
try when he came 10 judge at New York. She
Is now in charge. of Armstrong, manager of J. p.
Morgan s kennel. Heather Mint is one of the
show by James Watson for j. de Ruyter of San
Francisco. and this is her first defeat in this
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-02

Tho thirty.frst annual meeting of the Columbia
Yacht Club was held at the Grand Union Hotel last
night. and. as usual, was followed by q collation..
The gathering was an unusually large one, and tho
following ticket was elected without oppositIon:
Commodore Wather Lutt gen, steam yacht Linta;
v~ice.Commodore w. Dixon Ellis. naphtha yacht Ram
pier; Rear Commodore W. @. Trageser. Secretary
george Parkhil, Treasurer Joseph A. Weaver. Fleet
Surgeon Henry Griswold. NJ. D., sloop Venture; Meas.
urer w. +. QuackenDush; members of the BOARD OF
Trustees to serve two years, j. Y. Hitchcock. w II.
Carpenter and @. W. Taylor.
The members OF the Riverside Yacht Cluh of Rivar.
SIDE, Conn. held a special meeting at the Arena in
East Thirty'tlrs street last night. Commodore q, q.
tyson preSided and John q. Porter acted as Secretary.
over sixty yachtsmen were present, and IL was de.
eiued by a practically unanimous vote that hereafter
the annual dues Of the club will be 92b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-02
a ,imilnr Board of pi,ciplins. They sar the

q similar Board Of Discipline. They say the
Western League will fall In line.
Late last night inc repoIt OF Ino Iemplo GkP
Committee was accepted, which means that
there will DO no more games for that trophy.
The report Of the on Amendments
was interesting. In that i. was tho first real
shot fred at rowdyisnn; The constitution has
re. yu1er or substitute umpire fails TO appear
1t Shall be compulsory on the part of each cap
tain tr select n substitute player OF an opposing
team TO act as umpire. In that way the homo
club can't bring out q partisan to ~oficiate, rs
was doA o Mt Cleveland last year.
Anothcr new rule has beer framed whereby
protesteAl games must DO quietly decided by the
Board "a Directors, providing the protest lie
filed with In five days aftor the game in question
has been played. Tho Presid emit of the board
has power TO decide a protest offhand, and II
his ruling A. not satisfactory, on the appeal OF
the protesth,g clubs he can take n mail vote of
the board. AN addition to the clause providing
for 81 900 lnAN for forfeitinR n game becauito of
non.appearano,D or withdrawal from the Held
reads that for purposely delaying the game or
refusal to obey a mpire's command to play ball,
n club that forfeit 8 n game is liable to a flno OF
$500. This was adopted unanimously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-02
Bowling Games Tonight.
Harlem Republican ciub-Nsw York Bowling

Harlem Republican club-Nsw York Bowling Club
VI. Lotus.
United Bowling Clubs Headpin Tournament
Gotham No. Gotham No. E.. Gotham No. 8, Acme,
Police Gazette, Krakehlia. and Heinebund.
New York Royal Arcanum League-Coifax Council.
Lenox Council. and Knickerbocker Council
Harlem" LeaBus-Riverdale, Empire, and boulevard.
Litho- tlst-Lorniage and Reitz, Miller and Ger.
hardt. and Blorsfsld and Lamprecht.
Carruthers RSttonal--Twsnty-sixth Ward, BEDFORD
Council, and FtdellA.
Long Island A association OF Cycling Clubs, Clasa A
Nassau Wheelm en- VS.. Pequod Wheelmen.
brooklyn Wonen's League-Handi In Hand, Original
ViRilAnts. and l. ldy Echo.
C~apital-Brtgh star. Homestead. and J. d. K.
Twenty'sixth Ward-Eccentric vs.. Glenmcre. Mt
Bteinhenser's Alksys. ~
Jersey City Le sgue-Clio VS.. Teut0nia, at Clio al.
Ieysi Union Va. X ondyke, at Union alleys; Ocean VS..
Columbia. at OceA n alleys.
suburban Athlet &c Club L~essue-RoSsvnle A. A. VS..
erside A. q. VS.. q DiumbiA Club, at Riverside A. &.
alleys; South Ora age y. C.. VS.. Montclair Club. nj
South Orange Y. c.. alleys.
Uniou. ~N
New Jersey Int rciup Ln-ague-ortsn u. q va
Union. al oritani +. u. alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-02
baseball Notes.

CLEVELAND. March l.-James McAleer has signed
with the Cleveland Club.
There is a letter vt this ONCE for tho manager OF
the 1ronsides Baseball Club Of Newark.
NEW HAVEN. March Tho Yale Law School nine
has arranged games with many of the leading college
teams in this vicinity. the schedule follows: April 2.
Wilmington, Del. at Wilmington; 4. Baltimore A. c..
nt Baltimore; o. Columbian University, at Washing
ton; II. st. Johns College. at Annapolis; IL. villa
ham; IA, Harvard Law School. at Cambridge; 30.
Montclair A. C. uwo games). at Montclair. The mem:
Jim Rodgers, the ex.footbail captain. with q hand
some trophy silver cup for his Efforts in coaching
them last year when they defeated the Harvard and
Cornell freshmen.
some years been handicapped because OF poor prepa-
rations relative to the finest points of the game from
the fact that the only coaching the team has been
able to get has been from graduate players. Man.
an effort would be made to secure the services of
Hugh Jennings of the Baltimore League team. Jen-
nings ia now at 81. Bonaventure College. but has sig
nihed his Willingness to come to. Cornell until the
professional season opens. The doubt OF his coach
ing the team arises from the fact that Dean Horatio
8. White. who IL faculty advisory member to the
sional coaching. and his opposition will have
TO be overcome before Jenningss services
can be secured. This can only DO done by a vote Of
tho athletic council. and It is extremely doubtful IL
the council will vote directly against Dean Whites
wishes In the matter. His feeling in the matter 10 SO
strong that he would Internationally resign from the
all, the dean included, that a professional coach
would put the Cornell team on equal merit with the
mines OF the big universities. but Prof. White objects
to professional coaching on general principles. and
prefers that the team get along as best It can with
graduate coaching, claiming that the day will come
when the graduate coaches will be able to accomplish
rs good results with the team az a professional, and
shat IL Will rebound more to Cornell's credit to stand
Tor graduate coaches as against professional coaches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-02

John w. Cross OF the Twenty'third street Y. N. C.
A. has received Official notice from the Section Com.
mittee of the Athletic League of North America OF
his appointment as the oficial Handicapped of the
y. N. q: A. for the entire Eastern section in the
United States. George 7. Hepbron. Secretary OF the
International who presented the name
or Cross. said. The onice seeks the man." Cross
mas had twelve years experience In the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-02
Fool.

The annual handicap pool tournament OF the Ores.
cent A. c. began at the city home of the organization
on Monday night, G. L. Mcmahon, scratch, and A. r..
Fish. handicap 30. were the contestants. Fisb won
III eleven frames by the score of 80 TO OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-02
ELM,
Broadway & 9th Street.
WE HAVE NO OTHER STORE.
bowling Notes.


A Subscrlber.-Yes
BUFFALO. March 1.-Three OF the four Intcrst,to
League games played last night between thC Brock.
Iyh ana n agara Falls teams were won by the visiting
players. The scores: First game-Brooklyn, sST. ri,
agara Falls. ISL, Second game-Brooklyn. s26, ri.
aBnra rails, T3t. Third Rame-Brooklyn, S1G, NJ.
agara Falls. s52. Fourth game-BrookIyp, 02S; ii.
agara Falls. go. '' -'
Joe Thun, who was in Buffalo attending the Inter
state League games, did not get back to this city un,Il
Iest frluay. ana on that account the meeting to re.
organize THE Sun individual championship tourna
ntent was postponed until tomorrow night. when iii,
contestants. selected from the many applicants who
uesireG 70 compete. Will arrange all necessary mat.
March IL, and continue on four nights each weeI
are played. s""s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-02

EsIsree-BoseIt. \: 4: A;c. Time OF hsivs.HIS
minutes each ooals-FOI n. Y. A c.. Baird for 81,
! Nicholas q. c.. Robb and Borroa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-02

1905 Palmedo. 1856; Barber, 1853. Total. 75I.
London and Liverpool and Glo6e-Walker. .l49;
l34. Total, 667.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-02

-HeuthwohI. 1865; Hahnel, 1877; lowell.
LAB; palmedo. l43; Barber. l47. Total. 755.
London and Liverpool and Globe-Walker, $50;
Gardner. l2O; Smith. no; Bentley, 1Oli skinner, 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-02
THIRD CANE.

Germania-Heuthwohl. lbs; HahneI, 1879: Jewel 1
ll3; Palmedo. 1871; Barber. lo2. Total. 74l.
London aud Liverpool and Globe-Walker. 1891
Bentley. 1873: skinner. l34i Smith, lOs; 0ardneT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-02

The GermAnia team made a clean sweep In the Fire
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-02

Staten Island-Seimer. 10; Bostwick. I44; wor.
rell. 1853; LeiRel. 100: Van Duzer. 141. Total. 773.
Richmond-Gee, 1879; Rose. 1888; Grinith, l4oi
134; Clark. 1873. Total. 73V.