davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-27
CARMEN La GITANA

una que da a la casa vecina, que es
por donde 81 viene; entra por ell
cuarto de Corslia la bruf1idors.
~lOhi es cierto tambien.
La otra, que es la verdsdera,
Is entrsda principal y que da sobre
la escalers de un portal de Ia plaza
de Laborde.
-Pero Sc6mo saheis todo esoP-
pregunt0 la gitsna.
Wives aquf con una vieia, que
es tn nodrtxs, y IN negro que os
sirve de criado. Estos dos criados
los tenfas va tn servicio en- Espa-
IA, y & menudo, antes de que anna
ses locsmente a don Jose, han
introducido en- su casa a mas de IN
galante csballero.
-iAyI verdsd es, suspir6 la
gitana, que quiIas echsba de me
nos, en- ell momento en- que Sc sem
tia ofendids por el 1nico hombre
al que habfa amsdo, Ia loca y es-
pl9ndida vida de otros tiempos.
-Pero, continu0 ell desconoci-
do, : los dos est6n ahora vendidos
a don Jose y le servlran hasta la
muerte.
-lOhl Sque sab6is vos de esoS
va 10 verss mas adelante. Ha-
ce un af1o que estss squf; iamas
franqueas las puertas de tn casa; J
todo clio por amor don jose.
Converge en- clio.
La vieja hace de duefIa y CORE
ell rumor por Ell bsrrio de que to
eres uua pobre mujer enferma, que
ha venido . Paris para curarte IN
cancer, y como no sc te ha visto
nunca, hasta Sc asegura que no
abandonRr6s el lecho.
La gitaDa escuchaba estas reve-
laciunes con aire asombrado y pro-
fundAmente dIstrafdo
-AhOrs, repuso ell desconoci-
do, : 5sabes va bastante2 Idfi
-lOhi ST; ia veo que poseeis
todos mis- secretos.
y cuando te aseRuro que don
Jos6 &c engaf1a, Sme crees?
PDede SER. pero necesit0
una pruebs.
.ADentro 10 ochO dfas tn Gendr6e:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-27


mol
@d%%Fn la 1YmbRo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-09
: A Marrow EsCapes

Harry Hanford and John Lenson
had a narrow escape while in the
shaft of the Margaret mine at Pearl
Monday. The men had lit fuses
for nine shots and were preparing
to go up when Hanford noticed a
fuse that was not burning properly.
He stopped moment to rectify it
and when getting on the bucket
again, which had been signaled to
ascend, one shot was fred knocking
him off. The bucket was gone so
he climbed up on some timbers and
waited for the remaining eight
blasts to go off. After the shots
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-09
Serious Loss by Fire.

On Tuesday of last week the res
idence of Geo. A. Ellis on the Pah-
simari, was totally destroyed by
FIRE, with all its contents, The
stove was too close to the wall and
the fire caught from that. Mrs.
Ellis had been washing and the
clothes were still on the line and
these with what garments the FAM
lily had on were all that was saved.
The loss of bedding, clothing and
household goods is a heavy blow as
there are eight little children in the
family and no snail sum is required
for their clothing alone. A roll of
bills aggregating $125 was also
burned with the house. Salmon
Recorder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-09
A FINE FARM.
Shelby Farm at Parma Greatly
Praised by the Signal.

Mr.. P. P. Shelby, who is an en-
thusiast in solving agricultural
problems at his big farm near Par
ma, and who has demonstrated
many valuable facts for Idaho's
future agricultural success, is this
year putting in thirty acres of sugar
beets to ascertain what can be done
in that line, says the Weiser Signal.
Mr.. Shelby has leased all Of his
farm which has been un Ter cultiva-
ton, but has a considerable body of
land above the Sebree canal. He is
having a tract of this cleared for
the beets, and is arranging for irri-
cation by means of windmill and
a pump driven by dve-horse power
gasoline engine. The engine is in
tended simply to reinforce the big
windmill when the breezes do not
blow.
The Shelby farm is one of the
finest in the State and has large and
splendid apple and peach orchards,
vast alfalfa tracts and hop fields.
Last year the alfalfa was used to
pasture hogs and the prune crop
was fed to them in the fall. Tue
result was a superior grade of pork,
of which $1,000 worth was market
ed. The fruit pays so much better
that way that the same plan will be
followed this year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-09
OSteOpathy.

In the interest of osteopathy 1
desire to say to the public: Two
years ago, / received an injury
which Hesulted in sciatic rheuma.
tiSm and being drawn over for such
a long time caused curvature of the
spine. was drawn over so that 1
could not lie in bed and suffered in
tense pain. For three months l sat
in the rocking chair day and night.
/ tried the warm springs and medi-
cine of all kinds. I doctored with
the best doctors in Idaho. I went
to Omaha, Neb., and doctored with
the best doctors there, but received
no permanent relief. Two months
ago I commenced to take osteopathic
treatment from DR.. Mary A. Kings
bury Of Caldwell, Idaho. I felt
better after the first treatment, and
was some straighter. Now I am
as straight as I ever was. My pain
and soreness is all gone and my
spine il no longer curved. During
this month 1 have been able to plow
and do all other kinds of ranch
work which I feared / would never
be able to do again. I advise all
sufferers to try osteopathy.
IVAN T. AMAcK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-09
Death of Mr.. Brumbauqh.

Levi P. Brumbaugh, respected
citizen of this place, died yesterday
morning at his home in this city.
Age, 81 years. He leaves a wife
and several children.
Deceased was born in Bedford
County, Pennsylvania, and was a
civil war veteran, a private of Com
pany F, Sth Pennsylvania Infantry,
and in his zeal in defense of old
glory aud his country, he suffered
wounds, exposure and privations
that would have killed many an
other man, and which left him in
sickness for 38 years. He went
through the tempest of fire at An
tietam, Spotsylvania AMI Cold Har-
Dor. Three times he was left
for dead on the battlefield. He
received no other recognition for
his services than to know that he
did his duty to his country dur,
ing the most trying hours of its
existence.
The funeral services will be held
today at 3 p. m, apd will be con-
Quoted by the G. A. R., of which
organization he was an active and
jealous member.
The bereaved family have the
sympathy of the entire community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-09

were all fired Hanford was taken
out. He had-received number Of
severe cuts and his jaw bone was
fractured in three places, but none
Of his injuries, except the broken
jaw, will give him any trouble.
He was brought to Emmett Tues
day and is under the treatment of
DR.. Loder. Lenson, who stayed
On the bucket. was severely cut
and bruised. d.-Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-09
the SEBREE HOTEL
An Assured FaCt-Wiig be One of the
Finest in the State.

Some time ago THE TRIBUNE
said that the new hotel would be
built. That was a true statement.
Mr.. Howard Sebree, president of
The First National Bank, informed
the writer :. few days ago that
everything is settled, and the origi.
nal plans will be executed. The
building will be three stories high,
elegantly finished and luxuriously
furnished. The cost, completed
and ready for occupation will be
about $40, 1000. By removing all
doubt respecting the consummation
of this splendid enterprise, Mr..
Sebree has gained immeasurably in
the esteem of the people of Cald-
we'll, and silenced the prophets of
evil. When the improvements
made in Caldwell during the past
three years are reviewed, great oc-
casion for gratulations is afforded.
A first class roller process -four mill,
a. big creamery, electric lights, city
wa'cI works beautifulpr.furches,
public school building extension,
college building extension, county
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-09

existed between them the past year.
Mayor Steunenberg then tool
the chair and delivered short b,t
impressive inaugural address, Both
addresses were literally applauded.
Then the councilmen were in.
ductedinto Office, Councilman Red.
way introducing C Councilman Boone
Councilman Cook introducing coun.
Gilman Davis, and Mayor steuuen.
oerg introducing Councilman Isham.
The bonds Of the city clerk and
city treasurer were then approved,
and the council was organized
Councilman Madden was made
president Of the council; G. II,
Fuller was appointed marshal: H.
=. Wallace, city attorney and John
Bishop road overseer. The follow
ing committees were then appointed:
Finance committees: A. F. Ish-
am, r. S. Madden, M. I. Church:
streets and bridges: r. w. Boone,
Geo. Froman and Chas. Davis.
A special committee was app oint-
ed to make contracts for the citv
printing.
Council then adjourned till TIES
day evening.
AT the meeting Of the city couu-
ell Tuesday night of this week. as
a measure to raise money to carry
on the business Of the city, an Or
dinance was passed providing that
when any warrants are presented to
the city treasurer and there is NO
money in the fund on which the
warrant is drawn, the treasurer
shall register the same the warrant
bearing interest at the rate OF 7 per
,ent from the date of registration
Ill the call is made tor payment.
Claims of ]. c. White in the sum |
If $3.50 for extra labor and material |
furnished were turned down by the |
:lty' no contract having been made
or same.
The water works ordinance was
'eterred to the water works commit
zee for revision.
Provision was made giving the
'lty punper S25 anonEh for taking
are of the engines and pump house
ind keeping the reservoirs filed.
Council will meet on the 18th to
outsider bids for sprinkling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-09
1H the Hands of Competent and Con-
servative Men.
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
A Splendid New Financial Institution
Which Means Much for
Our City.

What is perhaps the most import.
ant financial move in Caldwell fol
some time is the organization of the
Caldwell Building and Loan Asso.
citation. The institution is purely
local, and will confne its operations
to Caldwell strictly.
The stability of the institution is
fully assured, the leading business
men of Caldwell being on the Board
of Directors. Mr.. Howard Sebree
is President; Chas. S. Doan, Vice
President; A. K. Steunenberg, Sec
retary; J. H. Lowell, Treasurer.
John c. Rice will look after the
legal department. The directors
for the first year are: Howard Sc
bree, Chas. A. Doah, A. K. Steun-
enberg, John c. Rice, A. F. Isham,
r. A. Cowden, w. H. Redway, T.
K. Little and J. H. Lowell.
The new institution has adopted
the same plan as the Boise Building
& Loan Association, which has
proved so successful. The plan is
elastic and liberal. being absolutely
fair to borrowers as well as investors.
The principal object is to provide
homes for those wishing to build in
Caldwell, and at the same time pro-
vide a safe and profitable investment
for the savings of the community.
1t keeps we'll within the decisions
Of the Supreme Court upon the
usury question, and it is hoped that
the investor will realize from 10 to
12 per cent. The borrower pays 10
per cent straight, the principal being
deducted as fast as paid and interest
charged only upon deferred pay
ments.
The association provides for with
draWal should any one desire to sur
render his stock, without expense.
Stock is 500 per share, with month
ly payments of 90 cents per share.
1t is expected to start off by June I
with fully $4,000 subscribed. In
fact a bracket for that amount is
now nearly filled. Anyone wishing
stock should see the Secretary at |
once before the first bracket is
closed.
1t is not the intention of this ar
ticle to enlarge upon the benefits to
from such an enterprise, |
either as town builder or as an
investment for savings. Both are
apparent. A fee of IS cents per
share for purchasing books and
stationery will be collected on the
FIRST payment. After that there is
nothing to pay but the monthly
dues of 90 cents per share.
The town needs something Of this
nature very bad and we predict
Iong, useful and profitable career
for the Caldwell Building & Loan
Association.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-09
Mayor Steanenberg Expresses Him
self on the Water Problem.
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES
W'IS be Made to Users-NO Affen,Dt
viii be Made to Make
a Profit. r.

"A TRIBUNE representative inter
viewed Mayor Steuuenberg Thurs
Gay morning touching the policy Of
the new city administration on
water works and other important
public questions relating to the well
fare of Caldwell. The Mayor ex-
pressed himself freely and candidly,
exhibiting a more cordial spirit
towards the newspaper fraternity
than is usual among public officers.
In respect to his policy as to adj
mtnistratiou of city waterworks, he
said in effect, that he favored pol
icy that would enable all classes of
people to enjoy the advantages of
the system. He believes that the
water works were put in for the
dement, of the people and none
should be denied the advantages on
account of rates which would prac-
tically prohibit the less wealthy
classes. He is now engaged in
formulating schedule on a basis
OF IS cents per month for family
use, family to consist of not more
than persons. Larger families
will be charged S cents per month
for each person over 8. The Mayor
tavors the meter system for lawn
sprinkling and proposes IS cents
per 1000 gallons. He estimates
that the ordinary lawn can be wat
cred at a cost of about so cents per
month. Mr.. Steunenberg's under
lying principle is to popularize the
water system and make rates that
will appeal to everybody. He does
not think that the waterworks
should be made a source of revenue
to- the city over and above cost of
its own operation and maintenance
of the plant. His ideas are un-
questionably sound, and it is hoped
that the council will heartily COOP
crate with him in his efforts to
make Caldwell a most desirable
home town. The Mayor also con
considerable extension
Of the street sprinkling service.
By establishing water cranes at
suitable and convenient points, he
believes that the service can be
nearly doubled a without additional
cost. All of the Mayor ideas are
broad and liberal, promising a pro-
gressive and successful administra-
lion of municipal affairs. This is
as it should be. Caldwell's period
of growth is at hand and those who
have its general welfare in hand
should be in the lead in all progress
sive undertakings: There has been
A suggestion that the blood of
Caldwell men had grown watery
and that an infusion of new blood
IS needed. We do not take much |
stock in that theory. There is
plenty of rich, red blood in the
veins of Caldwell's old standbys. |
ALI that is needed is opportunity |
Sor it to circulate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-09

fair grounds and buildings, and a
$40, 900 hotel in course of construc-
ton. And people say Caldwell is
slow. There is more genuine en-
terprise and push to the square inch
Of man in Caldwell than any other
town in Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-09

Spokane, Tuesday, elected a Re-
publican mayor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-09

.ne close of the council ses-
IN ~ mayor Rice vacated the chair
pressiay Iay0T,elect steunenberg, ex.
rou, s'ns his appreciation to the
barr0a. ruslI and other officers for the
ND0nlous relations which had
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-09

Because girl of 10 years was
seen sitting on a bed with a sheep
herder at Nampa, an attempt was
made to convict the man of rape.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-09
College Notes.

Misses Bessie Fisk and Grace
Castator are visiting friends at
Parma.
Professor Hume, instructor of
English at the State University,
was a welcome visitor this week.
Miss Franklin was called home
on account of the sudden illness of
her father.
Claude Snyder was at Falk's
Store last Saturday.
: The Seniors have completed their
course in electricity.
Misses Platt, Beers and Dement,,
also Mr.. Lafferty, were at Boise
this week.
One day last week it was an
nounced that Grover Cleveland
would not run for the presidency
because his wife preferred Princeton
to Washington society. The next
day other reports said Grover was
willing to try for the Presidency
once more.
Spokane, Tuesday, elected a Re-
publican mayor,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-09

1
terprise and push to the square inch
Of man in Caldwell than any other
town in Idaho.
Boise voted $2o, 900 for the build
ing OF schools at that place.
The city of Emmett now have
their ordinances printed in pamph-
let form.
Licenses for pool and billiards
will be IS instead of $15 a quarter
after May 8.
The Presbyterians bought the
Congregational church at Grange
vile last week.
David Falk, a Boise pioneer, died
at the latter place Monday afternoon
after lingering illness.
The recent frost appears to have
damaged fruit considerably in the
nelghborhood of Meridian.
The negro who assaulted a young
lady at Montpelier with intent to
commit rape was given IA years at
the pen.
The Republican mayor and the
Democratic council at Pocatello.
according to the Tribune, are max.
ing faces at each other.
Ida Leharty, recently pardoned
from the State penitentiary, was
taken to her home at Moscow,
Wednesday. This will be the last
OF Ida we hope.
The Boise Statesman reports the
sale of the Ridenbaugh canal to
Boise capitalists for $325,ooo. The
canal is 60 miles long and supplies
$4,000 acres of land.
Mrs. I. G. Perkins, who is being
treated tor throat trouble by DR..
Blltz, of Boise, underwent another
operation is not doing as we'll as
could be hoped for.-Index.
The Unitarian church of Boise,
the only one of the kind in the
State, will have preacher to pre-
side in its pulpit, a Rev. N. S..
Hoagland of Mendon, Mass.
The case against Mrs. Ada Mer-
ritt of Salmon. Idaho, on the charge
Of embezzlement, was dismissed
Wednesday. On the charge of at
tempted Jail delivery she was fined
$50.
The Nampa Leader reports that
County Attorney Stone was recent
y at Nampa looking up a site for a
pest house which the Commission
ers intend to erect in the vicinity of
hat town.
John Bishop was shot in the back
and killed by George Esh at Buffalo
Hump Sunday morning. Self-de-
ense is urged in extenuation by the
slayer. No other party was a wit
less to the tragedy.
Donald Mclean made another
Investment in Emmett last week,
purchasing two lots on Main street
rom R. B. Wilson, through the
IDAHO Improvement Co. Mr.. Nc
Bean is displaying good judgment
~ securing property in Emmett
.ndex.
The salary of the city marshal of
Paris, Idaho, has been raised to $50
Der year, the duties of pound keeper
ind road overseer having been added
o his other duties. And on top of
his the Paris Post wonders why
he citizens down there don't sup
bort the home paper. Seems to us
hat the whole matter can be easily
That city is too poverty
tricken to buy cake of soap if it
we're given to them. Next.
The Probate Judge of Bannock
.ounty in recent decision said:
When man goes out hunting for
| fight, and gets what he goes after
md then gets the worst of it he has
10 cause for complaint in this court.
lie then dismissed the defendant.
The story is this: Two parties,
ohnson and Kingsford, had been
Iaving an irritable time with each
'ther over some hogs, SO Johnson
,oes out after Kingsford to wallop
lin, Kingsford pulls his pocket
:nife and succeeds in jabbing John
~, n fiy1o or fr,n y,horornOr1 Tnho-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-09
Thomas J Jefferson in Rip Van Wrinkle.

From sire to son the names of
Jefferson and "Trip Van Winkle" will
live for generations to come, as Tho
mas jefferson is now thoroughly es-
tablished as worthy successor to his
illustrious father, Joseph Jefferson.
He gives such a splendid performance
Of that delightful old vagabond
Rip" as only Jefferson can give,
that he can go on playing it for years
TO come, fer the theatre going public
never tires of dear old Grip and his
dog schneider. There is wonder
full resemblance between the father
and the son, both on and off the stage.
or course, be has taken his father for
model, but where could he fine an
other SO perfect? Then he comes on
the stage it seems as If the elder JEFF
ferson himself were there. His voice
is that of his father and his laugh re-
calls old associations with dear old
RIP"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-09
WHAY YOU WANY and WHERE TO GET II
MatCh Regular Changes in These advertisements.

The DElCATEsSEN pides itself table til first
Inc CUISINE and the charges will The former
oner peca families and students ATEssEN CATERING
co fnce Building Long Distance phone 1874 Peoples phone 214
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-09
Notice.

j. l. Smith has moved his office
from the Post Office building to the
MADEIRA Block on Chestnut street.
He is now ready to show any of the
people any of the valuable property
that he has in Morgantowu. He
has property in all parts of town.
Last gear be sold about three hun
dred building lots and wants to sell
more this year. Every lot sold last
year that has been sold since was
sold for good advance.
If YOU want to buy lots for good
investments or to build, don't fail to
consult him, before buying. The
title is absolutely clear OF all incum
berance on all the property that you
buy from j. L smith.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-09

Thomas Jefferson will again pay us
visit with Washington Irving's
masterpiece, rip Van Wrinkle, and
will be seen at Swisher's Theatre
Wednesday Feb. 10.
The names Of Jefferson aud Zip
Van Winklen have beea associated
with each other for SO many years
that they have become household
words and one is seldom mentioned
without the other.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-09
N. &. QUARTERLY MEETING
Was Held at Nine O'clock This Morn
ing-Preslding Elder Cotton Here.

The second quarterly meeting for
this conference year was held at the
Methodist Episcopal church this
morning at Q o'clock, The Elder Rev.
S. j Cotton presided at the confer
ence, which was attended by full
membership Of the official board. A
comm ission was appointed to conduct
the election Of lay delegates to the
annual conference next fall. These
delegates will be elected by the mem-
bership Of the church hereafter, iu-
stead OF by the quarterly conference.
This is in accordance with a recent
change ia the Constitution of the
church All members, both men aud
women, over 81 years of age will re
entitled to vote.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-09
SWiSher's Theatre Column.
ATTRACTIONs for FEBRUARY

Feb. Is. Thomas Jefferson of
Rip Van Winkle
Feb. 20, Olga Verne in Faust
Feb. %, HOyt's A Texas Steer
Feb. 26, Hoyt's A Bunch of
Keys
Feb. %, The Middlemau
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-09
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS.
Season 1903 Baltimore Il Ohio Rail
road.

The Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad has
placed on sale al all principal offices
east OF the Ohio river Winter Tourist
tickets To points ia Alaba ma, Florida,
L lisdna, Mississippi, New Mexico,
North Carolina and Texas; also la
vana. Cuba, and Nassau, n. P. at re-
duced rates.
For additional information call on
Agent Baltimore & Ohio r Il.