davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-28

My boy, can you bound Venezuela
without once looking at the map?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-28

AFTER man is so, you can fool hin,
ny saying he is smart; but Won can,+
1901 MIN by saying he is pretty 49,
sweet. p1eIty' or
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-28

~ Watch for another outbreak of law
iilessness IL Virginia enacts al anti
kissing law. Hr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-28

Many man is considered a hope
Hess fool on account Of his hopefulness.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-28

Stealing a march is not larceny any
more than firing a servant is arson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-28

DAVIS y sHoRB, Publishers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-28

RS ROOSEVBLTS effective rebuke to part Vi
Washington's official society for snubb1ng one u
I her guests, who had been saesWoman oerore W.
L coming the wife of an influential government ON
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-28


,leepint
J never
| glee,
pp the
Ebt pat
/ free.
! she S
cams /
1 be!
stiTnes
/ floor
6ch Cur
Toys;
Is fnsSe
1 door,,
Jars &c
"A 4
bat t
build 81
i price
from I
Il den
Il ehildiI
Il rings
II sobs
u thr0i
] VI
n n CHIEF
ii are
ON eaI
u wins
wet Il
il MOCK
II ed !
|sh0afu
ls hair
~ tiny
ii the d
bon ".
81 lain
||uisviil
s**''$''
Il | |
s+*'s''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-03
NO TRACE OF JONES. 4
Wealthy WoodviIIe Stockman Is Still
MisSinu-Biq Reward Is Offered.

Grants Pass, ORA PinkertOn de-
tective, assisted by local officers aid
citizens, as we'll as relatives and
friends, are still on the search Tor
Henry Jones, the W0odyille stockman
who disappeared from Grants Pass
over two months ago. yet not trace
of him can be found. Over 500 re-
ward is offered for him and nearly as
handsome a sum is offered for any III
formation that would lead to MS
whereabouts, but TO no purpose
1t is the opinion of his wife, and also
Of his watner-in-law. W. c. Daily, tnal
Jones met with foul play. This same
theory is advanced By many others
who were acquainted with the man
Jones was very we'll fixed financlall!'
having money in a California Danh'
and also in the Grants Pass and Mel
ford banks. None of this Was<tdheH
out, as would evidently have been uOHe
had he voluntarily left the country
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-03
ANOTHER BIG STRIKE
In AN OLD NlNE
People of CoiviIIe Are Much Excited
and Everybody Is Gold
Crazy.

COlville, Wash.-By far the greatest
as well as perhaps the richest strike
ever made in the Old Dominion mine
was made this week in the long tunnel
at vertical-dopti of 500 feet, lateral
ly $500 feet frC;n the mouth Of the
tunnel at the So 4 end of the hill
The ore encountered comes in at the
bottom of the drift and follows along
the tunnel for distance OF twenty or
thirty feet and has been followed to a
depth of fifteen feet The point where
the ore is encountered shows a vein
of sulphide and chloride ore about two
feet in width At depth of fifteen
feet this ore body widens to about six
feet between the walls and continues
to widen as the work progressed
downward. How far the ore extends
lengthwise in the vein is yet matter
Of speculation, but there are no indi-
cations in either direction of a pinch
in the deposit. Samples of this ore
run all the way from 800 to 400 ounces
in silver to the ton and much of the
ore, after going through the process of
sorting, will run as high as 1000
ounces, and assays have been OBJ
tanned which carry the value of 1000
ounces to the ton. The mineral val
ues will run about 81 in gold and II
per cent. lead. 1t is a safe estimate
that this ore as taken from the vein
without sorting will average over
2 500 ounces to the ton.
w. F. Kyle, of Spokane. who took a
lease upon this property a year ago,
has already expended over $4,000 in
developments, which include the
cleaning out of the tunnel at the ex-
pense of nearly $4,000, building and
repairing four miles of flume to bring
sufficient water to supply the mine in
the running of machinery and the
like. The concentrator wlIicn was
built at the expense of something like
$4,000 about ten years ago, has been
thoroughly overhauled and equipped
I with considerable new machinery and
| put in fine running shape. This plant
has a capacity of sixty to one hun
dred of ore per day and is now run
ming upon low grade ores now being
| taken from the top of the nil, where
| the original discovery was made and
| where nearly s1,000,0O0 was taken Out
Of the ground during the early days OF
the development of the property.
! These ores when concentrated will
run in values nearly 5000 per ton. The
ore from the new strike in the lower
part Of the tunnel can be shipped with
! very little sorting and hsipments are
now going forward for the first time
in any considerable quantities to the
| Tacoma smelter and it is an assured
=, fact that the Old Dominion is now
| the full realization Of the brightest
dreams of it's original owners Mr.
Kyle is upon the grounds giving his
| personal affection to the direction OF
the development work and his success
is due to the most careful manage
ment. There are eighteen men al
work in the mine, and aside from the
developments already mentioned Mr.
Kyle has supplanted water power fol
steam in handling the compressor
plant at the mouth of the long TUNE
at a saving over steam of something
like $500 per mo tn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-03
THE POPE PARAcp.n,.-

m; .oieldteu gosSiD
nus palace has 10000 room
lie countenanced labor nni~.
ne was an expert chess nIarn
man" Ltle Oil
nature. ""M!Fer Of
papers. o' OF news
poets. @'' Iavorite
poetry. writing
He hept his private accor,,
The Bank Of England. '' With
His brother, Cardinal Joseph ur, j,
to the age of 81. F"' HVed
! He 1S,, was :; owner and landlord O. |
dwelling in Paris. Vi Al
His table expenses did MT ,u
20 cents a day. 'Acee
He wrote better Latin tho
other living writer in the Chnrosa
Rome. 1''u n
He never recognized the T.,p
king as anything more than tba 10
Of Sardinia. l' AlsI
His private safe was in his ~.
apartment. He carried the ke, ~
self. LII
So regular were his habits thu, !.
servants could tell by CHANGING AZ u
clock what he was doing at that
ment.
He never forgot a face and ron.,
bered every Catholic who evnr II
the churc a service.
He was a hibitual sluf user, Il
tobacco being prepared in RaItiro.
especially for him.
1t is said his attendants usA5 4
pick him up and carry him abour =.
vatican as if he were child
In the vatican he had a fixed ruIo f.. /
the dress of all inmates to be vn-
at every hour of the day.
He required parry laborers and %,
deners to be at their post as ps,rr |
as 4:30 in the morning.
His voice, while neither deem M
full, was clear and ringing viii
wonderful carrying power.
II is estimated that during his mn.
tificate he amassed a fortune Of sS.
100000, half of which was in gifts At
gold, silver and precious stones
Patiently and without apparent
prejudice. he examined the doctrines
Of socialists.
His handwriting was a s beautiful
and legible as print. which II rpsen.
bled more nearly than script.
He was economical, almost parsE
monious. in his personal expenditures
but prodigal in founding schools and
missions.
Paul Kruger is said to have pre-.
sented the pope with the largest dia.
mOnd in the world, valued at $500.
900.
Throughout his career he cordially
welcomed improvement and inyen
ton, from the rail road to the automo
bile
In his youth he acquired a practical
knowledge of vine culture and put il
to good use in the vatican vineyard.
On fine summer days he spent lea
ly all his time in the vatican garden,
transacting business and granting
audiences in the pavilion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-03

New York, August This month
wifi be long to be remembered in the
history OF fashions Gala occasions
always have their influence upon the
adornment Of woman kind and the
international yacht races will be al
most as conspicuous for the eXquis-
tendance as for the test of skill dis
played in handling the cOntesting
boats.
These gowns will not necessarily
De yachting gowns. That IS, there
will be little of the nautical effects
about them, for the costumes now be-
ing designed for yachting week will
be apropos on all semi-dress occas-
ions.
Heavy linens. crash canvasses,
veilings and serges are the material
employed, and tailor effects are re-
peries designed with no thought of
She disastrous Caress Of salt breezes.
Red has grown so much in popular
favor that it is combined with every
possible shade that harmony will
permit. A smart gown to be worn by
a matrOn who will entertain a large
yacht party is carried out in smoke
grey fOulard. The skirt is shirred at
i,,t l., f,-n- h. -
the hip-yOke. which is pointed and
composed of vertical rows Of shir-
ring alternated with bands of coarse
lace
The bodice blouses over the front
and the shoulder seams are strapped
with the lace under which are hidden
here and there medallions of Grim
son satin. TIE side-fronts of the
bodice are shirred from shoulder tC
bustline and the lace and satin are
employed to carry out a fanciful dec
GRAFTON that is as novel as it is pref
&y- The trimming is twisted in Sc
ries Of little circles that intersect
each other but eventually form 6
large SQUARE outlined with Persian
embroidery.
Completing the costume is a hat O
grey chip bent perfectly fiat at the
back. The brim at the sides ant
front Is spreading and massed with
pink roses that are yelled with a fol(
Of grey chiffon lined with cream
white.
A stunning linen frock has a bole
TO effect falling from the shoulder:
10 the top Of high girdle at the front
The bOlelO is laid IN plaits and fin
lShed lrregularly at the bottom by
having border of scalloped Russian
lace. The back is inset with medal
lion Of lace studded with French
knots and hangs very slightly ove1
the girdle. The sleeves have a trim
ming of lace at the shoulders, below
which are groups Of tiny tucks reach
ing to elbow. From here the full lace
trimmed puffs fall to the wrist
where they are caught into bands O
the dress material.
The skirt is a simple seven gore
affair with a fOunce at the bottom
that is decorated with appliances q
lace set IN frames Of stitched line
bands.
It would be hard to conceive of an
fhllg more fetching than white e.
anime suit emphasized with touche
81 black. The skirt fits closely owe
Inc nlps ana has an exquisite oper
work braided flower design let int
the etamlne and arranged from tn
y bottom III graduated effect all tn
way TO the top Despite the fact tina
tralllng dresses are the rule. thi
1rock mas skirt that just clears tn
sround,b ut flares very much owe
the feet
Inc bodice as long bolero effec
tormed py the Powered and braide
open-"ork design, which gives it tn
Iong-"alsted effect: this opens owe
me white tucked mousseline an
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-03

candies and square collar embroid
cred or trimmed with lace is all the
quires.
Ostrich tips nestled in folds of chif
fon and lace make effective ruches
for the neck. Should they get out OF
curl easily it is we'll to know that
holding them over steaming kettle
then placing them near the stove
or a lamp will cause the curl to re
turn with better effect and less trou,
with an ivory scissors or knife.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-03

Somehow the man who offers bar
gains manages to acquire wealth fas
ter than those who are always look
ing for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-28

The border line pool room prOprietOrs who
have just opened what they conceive to be
a clever device for evading the law ought
surely to be accommodated with the test
case for which they appear so anxious
No time should be lost In granting them
this boon. The delay in setting the legal
machinery In motion is a source of profit to
these people. just as 1t proved in the case
OF the Wildwood enterprise recently closed
after hard campaign. II by varying the
form of the device or the location of the
plant the gamblers can squeeze in a dozen
weeks each season they will be we'll sup
piled with business. Their undertaking
should in every case be made just as costly
TO them as possible while the public rights
are being protected The prosecuting off,
GERS of the District and Maryland may not.
be absolutely clear today as to the proper
method OF pressing charges, but their
doubts are best solved by action not
by delay. If the resorts thus astrad-
die of the boundary are legal the
sooner the fact Is established the better for
all concerned. Then will 1t be possible for
the District to go to Congress with a de-
mand for the enactment of a specific statute
covering this form of gambling. But 1t Is
not to be acknowledged In advance that the
laws do not now cover the case. The plea
of immunity from the gaming prohibitions
of both Jurisdictions is palpable absurdity.
Under such a theory man could pull the
trigger of a pistol in the District and send
the bullet into the heart of his victim in
Maryland and confidently claim immunity
from punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-28

the city Of Washington at greater rate OF
speed than six miles an hour. nor at
greater rate OF speed between intersectins
streets and avenues or cross streets on
which there are no car lines than twelve
miles an hour. nor at a greater rate OF
speed on any public street or roadway out
side Of said city than fifteen miles an hour
This clearly means that at no point on the
route Of the vehicle shall the speed rate be
greater than six. twelve or fifteen miles an
hour. according to the locality. Any other
construction Is absurd and destructive OF
the value of the entire regulation. Under
the Port Chester claim a man might run at
the rate of one hundred miles an hour for
twenty minutes and then sufficiently slow
during the remainder Of the hour to cover
In the sixty minutes only the legally pre-
scribed number Of miles. The danger to
the public Is measured in terms of the
highest speed attained. An accident may
result from illegal speeding within the
smallest fraction Of a minute and the au-
tomobilist may have been proceeding law
fully during the preceding five minutes.
Ridiculous as 1t Is. the Port Chester claim
typif1es the urgent need Of holding fast to
the letter and the spirit Of the law in deal
ing with this dangerous new factor In city
life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-28
David B. Hill. Deleeate.

The report from Saratoga that the enc
mics of David B. Hill are hopeful of being
able to keep him of the New York delega-
ton to the next democratic national con-
vention may be received with caution. Mr..
Hill will not be beggar in that matter
He has a strong hold on the machine out
side Of New York city, and by next spring
may be in a position to bring even Tam
many to terms. All things considered, in
deed. he is hkelier to be at the head Of the
delegation than not member of 1t at all.
And If he Is at its head the delegation. 1t
is hardly necessary to say. will be handled
In the convention with skill. Mr.. Hill is a
good tactician, and plays his game with
out sentiment or excitement.
AS little truth. however as there would
appear to be in this story 1t serves to re-
call how active Mr.. Hill was both in the
convention Of 1895 and that of 1900 in the
effort to save the democratic party from
the mistakes then made He led the fight
in the Chicago convention against populism.
and led 1t well. But where were those men
who held with him that year on the ma
tional issues? Why did not Mr. German.
Mr.. Whitney. Mr.. Watterson and others of
that grade of leaders appear on the scene
and assist Mr.. Hill In his championship of
true democracy? Had they done so a diff
ferent result might have been recorded
AT Kansas City Mr.. Hill again encoun-
tered the men Of populist leanings, and
again contested every inch of the ground
with them. Again he lacked the support
of those men of his party whose proper
place was by his side. Had they stood
there the platform might have been mod
flied. AS it was. fighting without their aid.
and handicappedsby the stupid jealousy Of
Richard Croker. he came within one vote of
extracting the silver sting from the Chicago
deliverance 1t was the closest call Mr..
Bryan had had up to that time.
With this record Mr.. Hill reads his title
clear to place in the delegation to next
years convention. The fight against popu-
lism Is to be renewed there. and Mr.. Hill
should by all means be in it. He knows the
enemy. and the enemy knows him, and his
participation in the fray will add much to
popular interest in the struggle and the re-
suit. And then. in case fortune smiles and
he Is nominated for President he will DE on
hand to set the question Of acceptance I'M
mediately at rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-28
Foolish Claims by Chauffeurs.

The citizens of Port Chester, N. Y, which
Is just on the state border across from Con-
nectcut. have been greatly annoyed of late
by excessively speeding automobiles. who
have thought to dodge the restrictions Of
both states at that point by hustling across
the boundary. So the authorities arranged
course of one-eighth Of a mile and sta
toned constables there with stop watches.
The first day the trap was sprung over half
dozen scorchers were caught The laws
restrict the speed Of vehicles to eight miles
an hour, and most Of the captured chauf-
feurs were running at the rate of twenty
miles or more when stopped and arrested.
They at once loudly protested against their
detention and announced their intention to
fight In court. The ground chosen by these
men for their defense Is interesting and IL
Illustrative of the necessity of an extremely
rigid restriction Of the road locomotives.
They claimed that they were not violating
the law because forsooth, 1t had not been
proved that they travelled more than eight
miles within single hour. Yet they did
not deny that they had covered the par
ticular eighth of a mile in question al rate
which would cover for them a full mile in
less than one-eighth of an hour would
enable them to ride many more than eight
miles in a single hour.
Such a preposterous claim of immunity
cannot, of course be safely admitted any
where II the laws regulating the speed OF
vehicles are to have the least force and are
to be of any value in protecting human
life. The District regulation stipulates that
mo bicycle. horseless or motor vehicle
shall be propelled across any intersecting
streets on which there arc car tracks In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-28
Dollar Wheat,

I have been awaiting patient
For all these years and years;
I've been a-studying Wall street,
And now the problem clears
I've joined farmers corner.
1t will be music sweet
To hear the sinners kicking,
When we get dollar wheat
I've Just begun to fathom
The way the trick is done;
L used to think 1t wicked.
But now it's harmless fun.
When all the trumps you're holding,
The game you're bound to beat;
1t will be easy playing.
When we get dollar wheat.
Well ride In parlor coaches
When e'er we take the train;
With silver amounted reapers :.
We're going to NOW the grain;
Farm land will cost more money
Than buildings on a street;
Well show them real fashion,
When we get dollar wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-28
Bryanism at Columbus.

This appeared in the press report from
Columbus:
The convention was as distinctly with
Bryan on national with Johnson on state
issues. The supporters of both Temporary
Chairman Saltzgaber and Permanent Chair
man Cooke insisted that If the democratic
party is to change its policy to suit the
times the change must be made by the
friends of the party, and not by Its enc
mics"
We find here the Bryanite ring and quail
ity. The argument is specious. but wholly
erroneous and misleading. 1t will not bear
examination.
When the republicans claim that the tar1n
should be revised by the friends of protec-
ton they state a perfectly fair and logical
proposition Protection as national policy
has been a pronounced success The legis-
lation devised for the purpose of building
up American industries and benefiting
American labor has accomplished even
more than was promised in It's name.
There is proof and to spare of this asser-
ton. In 1895 the country ordered a new
tariff BILL and in 1900 1t Endorsed the one
that had been written and was then In OPP
Grafton. Nothing could be palmer there
fore than that the changes in the schedules
now demanded by the unexampled pros
perity which has followed the enactment of
the law should be made by those who are
responsible for the law. Protection is still
the national policy.
But in the case of the Chicago-kansas
City platform we have something very diff
ferent The policies therein proposed have
twice been rejected at the polls, each time
by a large majority. They have caused
serious division in the democratic party.
And yet the men who drew them insist that
they are still binding upon the party, and
that if they now need restating the work
should be done "by the friends of the party.
and not by it's enemies" Set the men who
Numbered so in 1896 and 1900 to laundering
again? Turn over to men who have twice
made mess of things the job of formu-
lating party deliverance for a third cam
paign? The argument would appear to be
in favor of getting far away from them
possible.
Codin's the friend, not Short" So says
Goblin Bryan, in his most confident tone,
and with an air that Is intended to be ire
sstible. He Is a great performer In his
line, and has had remarkable success And
yet Little Nell Democracy Is beginning to
have her doubts. Her perplexity is dis
tressing. With Goblin Bryan on one side
and Short Cleveland on the other, the little
lady. footsore and weary. Is an object for
pity. Let us hope that. like her prototype
she may make her escape from both of
them. Poor. patient hard-luck Little Nell!