davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-02
THE PALACE OF SALT,
Utah's Unique And interesting Pr..
ductiOn.

ductiOn.
The Salt Palace in Salt Lake Citv
constructed from Salt crystals formed
in the Brine of Great Salt Lake, is the
most novel enterprise ever undertaken
in the West. The main building is a
Veritable crystal palace, and no AIDE.
quate idea Of the dazzling effect can be
secured except from q personal view
OF the exhibition. Connected with the
Palace is Midway Plaisance, includ.
ing Hagenback's Great Wild Animal
Show and the Fastest Bicycle Track
in the world. The palace is located in
the heart Of Salt Lake City and occu.
pies abont twenty acres of ground. The
only trans-continental line passing d.
rectly through Salt Lake City is the
RIO GRANDE WESTERN RY. Stou
over privileges given at Salt Lake CITY
on all classes of through tickets. This
line operates through Pullman Palace
and Ordinary Sleeping Cars, Free Re.
clining Chair Cars and Perfect Din.
ing Car Service. For rates, maps and
other information concerning this
magnificent route call on 0. S. L. agt.
or address Geo. w. Heintz, A. G.P,A,
Salt Lake City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-02
THE TRUE STORY.
Extract From President Mcklnley's Speech at
Pittsburgh August rs.

Extract From President MCklnley's Speech al
Pittsburgh August 2S.
so much has been said about the
Philippine war by the Democratic
press of the State and the United
States that we append the following
from speech delivered by President
Mckinley at Pittsburgh welcoming
home the Philippine veterans.
"The world will never know the re-.
straint ofour soldiers, their self control
under the most exasperating condi-
tions. For weeks subjected to the in
suits and duplicity OF the insurgent
leaders, they preserved the status quo
remembering that they were under an
order from their Government to sa-
credly observe the terms Of the proto-
col in letter and spirit and avoid all
conflict except in defense pending the
negotiations of the treaty of peace.
They are not the aggrsssOrs. They
did not begin hostiltties against the
insurgents pending the ratification of
the treaty of peace in the Senate great
as was their justification because their
orders from Washington forbade it.
l take all the responsibility for that
direction. Otis only executed the or
ders of his Government, and the SOL
diers under great provocatioD to strike
back, obeyed. Until the treaty was
ratified we had no authority beyond
Manila City, bay and harbor. We
then had no other title to defend, no
authority beyond that to maintain.
Spain was still in possession of the re-
maiuder of the archipelago. Spain
had sued for peace. The truce and
treaty were not concluded.
The first blow was struck by the in
surgents. Our kindness was recipro-
Gated with cruelty, our mercy with a
Mauser. The flag of truce was invOk-
ed only to be dishonored. Our sol
diers were shot down when minister
ing to wounded Filipinos. Our hu-
manity was interpreted as weakness,
our forbearance was cowardIce. Tney
assailed our sovereignty and there
will be no useless parley-no pause un.
til the insnrrection Is suppressed and
American authority acknowledged and
The misguided followers
In rebellion have only our charity and |
pity.
As to the cruel leaders who have
needlessly sacrificed the lives of thous
aDds of their people, at the cost of
our best blood, for the qualification of
their ambitious designs, 1 will leave
TO Others the ungracious task Of justi-
ication and eulogy.
Every one Of the noble men, regulars
aud volunteers, soldiers or seamen who
.hus signally served their country in
is extremity deserves the special re.
,ognition Of Congress, and it will be
o me az unfeigned pleasure to recon-
mend for each of them special medal
# honor"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-02

a. Subscribe for the TRIBUNE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-02
BOISE SURVEY STOPPED.
Significant Move Following Heavy Increase
In Idaho Taxes.

The heavy advancement in railroad
assessments in Idaho and the With
drawal of the Oregon Short Line sur
veyors coming about the same time
might be regarded as significant. While
no official announcements can be Sc
cured on the subject. it appears that
Boise stands no chance Of getting the
main line changed this year. The
Oregon Short Line had been inVestl-
eating the route, and at a moments
notice the surveyors were all with
drawn. The change, as has already
been stated, would increase the mile
age, and this fact, coupled with the
very large increase per mile IN the
Idaho assessment, has evidently dis
couraged the company from building
any more extensions. Salt Lake T'Tib-
une.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-02
A WRONG IDEA.

III ID bhlu Luhb fOLBulE0UbTQ ana
Dubois have formed a combination
whereby Steunenberg in 1900 is to
be the fusion candidate for con-
gTess, Dubois is to go to the senate
in the event of the election Of fa-
sion legislature, and some one
whom Dubois and Steunenberg can
control Is to be their candidate for
governor. 1t is said they now ex.
pect to give Bartlett Sinclair the
nomination for governor. Further
on SteuhenbeFg is to succeed Held
felt in the senate.
The above is from the Koot-
enai County Republican and it
might be all true. But from our
acquaintance with Steunenberg
we are rather inclined to think
that no such combination will be
made. In the first place Dubois
has not the following in this State
he once had. He has made a
great many mistakes. When he
lost IN the Senatorial race, he lost
his head; he was like rooster
with its head off, he jumped
around blindly. And he has
been doing the same thing ever
since. One day he is a Demo-
crat, the next he is Silver Re-
publican, and he keeps jumping
back and forth, like one deranged
in mind and without a set pur-
pose. Men like leaders who
have strong convictions, and not
weather vanes to be blown about
by every change of the wind.
Dubois in the Senate was a great
man, man of iron, his followers
were legion, but one touch of adj
versity has made him a man of
straw, and his following is grow
ing daily less. Steunenberg is
too much of politician to make
make deal like that. 1t would
mean everything for Dubois and
scarcely anything for Steunen-
berg, And Steunenberg likes
only such deals as means every
thing for Steunenberg and scarce
ly anything for anybody else.
Then again, the people of the
State are tired of fusion; they
don't want any more of it, they
are disgusted with it And a flu
sion party coming before the peo-
Pile will be downed. Steunen-
berg knows this and is laying his
plans accordingly, and his plans
10 not include Dubois. Again,
Democrats have no use for Silver
Republicans, that is plain; they
ion't love them like they used to
owe them, and they have rea-
ION for ia regular Democratic
Silver Republicanism is
lot so strong a party as it once
vas; it will not benefit them as it
nee did, and so they intend kick
ng them out, bag and baggage.
t anybody from that side of the
ence goes to the United States
'enate in 1901, Steunenberg will !
e the man. 1t won't be Steun-
nberg's fault if he don't go.
RnR AaEA ~ 49,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-02
Teachers Examination.
SELVES.

At the recent examination of teach
ers held at the College building in this
city the following received certificates
which entitled them to teach in the
schools Of this comfy.
r,Dsr op,nv
:,
% a. Nu''1'
SECOND GRADE
Ella F. Bresbears
Theresa Bresbears
Alice Bardmas
John NJ Earnor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-02
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF, NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land ONCE, Boise City, Ida. T.,
--o,,,- June %, 1889.
NOTICE is hereby given that Emma 81. SchSi
y OF Lower Boise, Canyon County, Idaho, has
HeG nOtlce or intention to make proof on her des-
ert-land claim No, 1867, for the SFI< Of me
NNWA Sec. 20 Twp. 3, N. r. 4WB. M. before
OIerk OF District Court at Caldwell, Idaho
on saturday, the end day OF Sept, 1893.
She names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of said land:
William Burnett, j. A. Tucker Of Caldwell, Ida
no. Lee kurtz, N. b. Sebree OF Lower Boise,
luanO. JAMES KING. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-02
IDAHO BUG EXTERMINATOR
FOR
Mites, Lice and Bugs.
]. DOWNEY. Agent,
Caldwell, Idaho.
No busting, No Crossing. Makes suoOSSI :"
Poultry Culture Easy, Powerful end Lasting
oisInfsetsnt
PRICE, so GENTS.
DIRECTIONS,

For Mites ana Llce-PaIpt the drop boards
Mll ToOst poles OF the poultry house with the
HqH1l VIII generally be sufficient
~, wien tle fowls are extra lousy, paint the bot
V I oi the crate, and coop chickens therein
about two hours, allowing them plenty OF fresh
alT: ReSult-eyeFy louise dead
-, or % Horses and Cattle Dampen a cloth with
IS iigulu ana rub the animal thoroughly; II very
pad, dampen the blanket and place It on the an
or sleeping thoroughly
!, o roT bedbngs, Reaches and Fleas-Apply the
liquid it will do the rest.
For sale at Smiths Second Hand store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department Of the Interior.
Lana once at Boise city. Idabo
May Is, 1899

N H Ier,da Is hereby given that the ,o,,o,u,-
To, to settler has led notice If ibT, n
and that sd a prem in support Of his e hea
Probate Court at Caldwell T II Tad dsd before CLERK
sSI9 tor lark NJ. Wilson, HID apH III J ,Id q,
3. NJ. Sec l, Twp. 5 N. r.. ~
he names the fOllowiDe, vyi+ro-
said land, viz; Upon and cultivation ~
Fiafnb ITl 55s s,s Albert A. Holeomb F,,ro..,
Caldwell IGHsablopa' Idaho; Anderson H aner1y
May 2c-JunC IA -,
JAMES KINs RegiStar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-02
Our Flag.

1t waved DER our fathers
In years long gone by,
When for home and for country
They went forth to die
Our beautiful flag,
With Its stripes and its stars,
Its gleamingS Of blue
And its brave crimson bars.
New York Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-09-02

you need" Now we know the
Capital wouldn't think for a mo-
ment Of advising US to use any
thing unless it had first tried il
and found it worked perfectly,
and hit the right spot. This be-
ing the case, think of the ginger
tea and fish the Capital must
have destroyed before it could
be delivered of such profound
thoughts as these: "Rattling
around in editorial chair" .sslob-
bering at the mouth" IS. b." "di-
arrhaa of words, constipation Of
idea" "east end of a west bound
equine" There must have been
ginger tea and fish famine at
Boise after that effort.
We were inclined to believe
when we saw that article that the
editor was absent from the city
and had left a novice in charge,
but when we recollected mo-
ment, we remembered that such
articles have characterized the
Capital ever since it has been in
existence, that it was only a man
Hesitation of the confirmed policy
of that paper, that whenever it
was cornered, it used epithets and
abuse instead of argument to free
itself. But suppose the editor of
the CAPITAL had left somebody in
charge, the man in charge should
be treated with the same respect
and consideration as the editor
himself, And we must say the
Capital editor if he is absent has
left worthy representative in his
stead. The editor of the CAPITAL
PRO tenn or otherwise, has assum-
ed that a S. b. is in charge of this
paper during the temporary alb
sence of its editor; it has also said
that the said S. b. is suffering from
grave natural defects otherwise,
but his most serious defect is that
of being young and immature.
assuring the Capital that
we are overcoming this defect of
being young as rapidly as time
will allow, we must assume that
he editor of that paper has never
the dreadful crime of
being young, and that he existed
is long as the range of noun
aims above Boise and longer, and
hat he has about as much sense
is those mountains. He then
ellis us that we, to overcome our
'outh and rawness, should saw
wood. If, then, the editor of the
capital was once young, he must
ave sawed wood, and by saving
wood, has now reached that SUI
RENE age and elevation that he
an write such profound articles
s he now writes. That, if he
admit have sawed wood, he
1ould have remained young and {
he articles he might have at l
empted to write would have been
rude and raw. We are almost !
breed to tears as we sadly think I
hat would have been the fate of 9
lie Capital and the people of '
laho, if the editor of that paper t
admit have graduated from a 4
God pile, if hadn't have met :,
18th a saw and saw buck. 1t D
.ould have been awful, almost
70 terrible to contemplate; we n
ause with awe and wonderment .
We naturally suspect that the Il
litor of the Capital is great t
an--he might he a large man !"
I'd as he is pleased to assume a,
at we are a small boy, we can't Il
e any way out of it, but to con- y !,
Ter ourself small, and for the 70
Ike of argument and illustra- m
~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-25
A Race Tack War.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-Concernine
the reports of an impending race track
war in this city between the California
Jockey clubs track at Oakland, the Pa
cific Coast Jockey clubs track at Ingle-
side and Tanfaron park, the new track
in San Mateo county, now building,
Thomas H. Williams, of the first named
organization said:
while l am in a position to state posi-
lively that later on in the season some
arrangement regarding racing dates may
be made with Tanfaron park or pos
sibly with Ingleside, it looks very much
as though we will run continuously at
Oakland until spring. I determined two
ago to begin as early as possible
this year. he continued. Some time
since / had a conference with Mr.. Henry
Croker n urged him to abandon the
construction of the new track at San
Bruno, Offering him the profits of a con-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-25
PROPOSALS WANTED,

Sealed proposals will be received by the
trustees of School District No. / of Sill
Yer Bow county, Montana, up to s O'Clock
p. m. Of the goth day of August, 1899,
for the erection n completion of a re-
tanning wall and steps to be built on
lots Is, 10, 20, q, and %, block IL, in the
Leggat & Foster Addition to the city of
Butte, county of Silver Bow. Montana,
and to be in full accordance with the
dra wings and specifications therefor, as
prepared by w. A. O'Brien, architect.
Drawings and specifications and a gen.
eral form of contract and bond can be
seen at the office of the school clerk.
Proposals must be addressed to Thomas
Richards. school clerk, and marked PRO
posals FOR Building Retaining WALL" and
must be accompanied with a certified
check of 10 per cent of the amount of the
bid, as evidence of good faith on the part
Of the person making such proposal.
Checks made payable to the order of
Henry Mueller. president of school board.
and shall be forfeited to School Dis
trict No. One "a of Silver Bow county.
Montana, in case the party to whom
the contract is awarded shall refuse or
fail to execute a contract and bond for
building said retaining wall and steps
in accordance with said drawings and
specifications.
Trustees reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
HENRY MUELLER,
President of Board.
THOS. RICHARDS, Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-25
The Ticket Named.

Harrisburg, Pa. Aug. 25.-The follow
ing ticket was nominated yesterday by
the republican convention:
Supreme court judge-Hon. j.. Hay
Brown of Lancaster.
Superior court ~judge-Josiah r.. Ad-
ans of Philadelphia. r& ie
State treasurer-Lieut. Col. James. T..
Barnett of the Tenth Pennsylvaniaaregi-
ment. .trl
The only discord in the convention was
sounded by William r.. Flynn of Pitts
burg, an anti-Quay man. when the plank
of the platform endorsing the appoint
ment of United States Senator Quay by
Governor Stone was introduced. "A roll
call was taken on he adoption of the
platform as a whole, and was adopted
by a large majority. The anti-Quay
delegates generally voted against the
adoption of the platform and the nominal
ton of Mr.. Adams.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-25
Changes In the Navy.

New York. Aug. PA special to the
Herald from Washington says: No word
has come from Admiral Sampson as to
when he desires to be relieved from the
command of the north Atlantic squad
ron. Immediately upon the return Of
the Chicago to New York Admiral How
ison will be relieved till retirement. Cap-
tain A. S. Barker, who succeeded Admiral;
Dewey as commander-in-chief of the
Asiatic station. will be ordered to duty
in Washington. Captain p. H. Cooper.
commanding the Chicago, may be de-
tached and given shore duty. Leave will
also be given to Captain b. P. LAMBERT
son, commanding the Olympia, and to
other officers of Admiral Dew cN's flag
ship. Immediately after the Dewey cele.
b~ration, Captain Henry Taylor, COM
handing the Indiana. will be relieved and
succeeded by Captain F.. w. Dickins,
head Of the bureau of navigation. Cap
tain F. X. Chadwick. commanding the
New York. will probably remain in com
mand of that vessel until Admiral Samp-
son is relieved. Captain c. d. Sigsbee
of the Texas will also be shortly re-
lieved. Captain c.. j. Barclay, COM
handing the monitor Amphitrite, will lie
detached within a few weeks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-25
A Strike Probable.

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-The employees at
Cramps ship building yards have decided
to present to the firm a remonstrance
against the recent discharges in various
departments. On next Sunday eight
committeeman, representing the four
local lodges of the International Assoc
citation of Machinists, which has head
quarters in Chicago, will meet to draft
resolutions.
One Of Cramps machinists SAID that
these resolutions will contain certain
demands which the men believa the firm
will reject. The remOnstrance Will be
presented to the company on Monday.
and if a satisfactory reply is not received
Immediately a strike will follow on Tues
day. The men say that al the machin-
lists, blacksmiths and boiler makers,
numbering several hundred, will stop
work if the Cramps do not accede to
their demands.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-25
NOTICE TO CO-oWNERs.

To Patrick W. Murray and the estata -,
Nicholas Ayers. your heirs. executors
administrators n assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under.
signed, your co-owners, in acco; darce
with the provisions Of section 1924 of he
Revised Statute of the United Stat.
expended in lat Or and improvements on
the Lotto quartz lode mining claim. situ-
ate in The Su. nmit Valley mining district.
Silver Bow county, Montana, the notice
of which is recorded in book &C." at mage
1873, of the records of lode claims of said
county,, the sum of twenty-five tS25) dol
lars in the years 1895, 1896. 1897 and 1895.
in representing the said lode claim for the
said years, said payment covering the
portion of the representation of said
claim, which belong to your interest, and
that of the undersigned. And if within
80 days after the completion of the SER
vice of this notice by publication. YOU
fail or refuse to pay the Undersigned your
proportion of the all representation
work. you share Up. ". Murray 500,
and the estate of Nicholas Ayers sos, for
representing work in the year 1888. &C.
cording to your interest in the said min
ting claim. that your interest in the said
lode claim will become the property of
the undersigned in accordance with the
provisions of said section 1924 of the Re.
vised Statutes of the United States.
MICHAEL WARD.
Butte. Mont, June /. 1893.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-25
Suffered From SCurvy,

Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. 25.-A special
to the Times from Duluth. MIMI, says:
John c. Morrison, an Alaskan prospector
from Duluth, reported dead in the Kotze-
bue country, has written home telling Of
the sufferings of those who have been
at Cape Nome. July oath, from Anvil
City, Mr.. Morrison wrote over 100 miners
and prospectors must have persisted in
the Kotzebue district that winter. Six
of the party he was with died and the
remainder came very near dying.
His entire party was sick and nearly
starved when a relief expedition found
them. Speaking of the experiences with
the scurvy Mr.. Morrison says:
Our arms and legs swelled terribly,
turned black. our teeth became so loose
you could easily pull them out. My limbs
are all drawn up but I am able to walk a
short distance without crutches. We left
our winter quarters in the Arctic regions
on June 6 and We're stuck in the ice until
July II. We are now at Cape Nome. 120
miles north of St. Michael. There is no
gold in the Kotzebue country"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-25
Killed By Cowboys.

Engel, NJ. NJ. Aug. 25.-W. J. Spreid-
ing, a wealthy capitalist. controlling
stock interests in Chloride, was killed by
cowboys near Fairview in revenge for
his murderous assault upon Miss Nellie
McKinstry. Spreading. without provoca-
ton, made a threatening remark to the
woman as he was riding by, both being
on horseback. and ollowed it up by firing
a revolver at her point blank. The shot
took effect in the woman's neck and she
fell from her horse. Cowboys near by
started after Spreading, who emptied his
revolver at them. A fusilade from Win
in the hands of the pursuers
brought Spreading to the ground with
six bullets in his body and head. He
died almost instantly. The injured wo-
man came here from Marion, Ind. to act
as for Sprelding. She will
recover. No cause for the trouble is