davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-10
Now the Foot BALL Boys Did the
Work.

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-10
s.tASleh4szhxxz a:ls .::sFe.dlStf saasi1iil5xr.


Late 4sesp u Interest from the Min
- - eral Camp.
a strike on the ;7oo loot south level
inAthe Mizpah il repofeed. The ore
encountered is HIN erade, and the
Ahss0aptk ID swhich II hAsf BEEN found;
'iss the.gfeasest It which my values,
Aave,besa developed In The camp. u.
-4Agstrike is reported SIN istAe sn6rshs
.crussedt 81 tie l050s1evei Of the 7Nef.As
StarasTh crosSent 70 now out - feeel
'fFsar the measuring point. aAtaadnesy.i
twsnfeet = small streAk oe high sksafed
use shas been encouhfefed, .piseAlnx'
sdtthia and running exse md west.s me
Tsre 'reAe1bles' that re6s6tly SeFuck.vh
the $50 foot level The drift wAieh
fssbeing run for air to cohnects washl
the Montahx Ton6pAha Is IN thirtyxwo
feet At the present rate Of progress
the connections viii probably be made
~ December 1st..l ''>sss~a t-4i9 1uo
r The east drifr Of the Montana, Tom.
topal Is now in sol feet, which assures
tbs completion Of the air connection
between the two shafts during the
present month. The other develop
ments are progressing with their us-
ual regularity and at 254 feet from the
shaft on the 619 foot rlevea, the foot
WAN stringers Of . ledge have been en-
Qountered. This is the ledge ON which
work has commenced ut ls6 feet north
Of the shaft on the 512 foot level. It
appears to be more nearly solid and
to carry better values on the lower
level. Shipments at the usual rate
continue and a shipping agent has
been, established which will facilitate
the company in keeping the output
we'll cleaned up. Fas
I'll. eddie and attorney. Hugh l.
L. Brown left for Carson this morning
to attend the session Of the U =
Court. The withdrawal of the suit
against the Tonopah company BY those
infested in the McNamara claim I'm.
ishes the litigation, but Mr.. Oddie AMI
Mr., Brown have gone to Carson to com
ply with the legal Formally which re.
quires them to put I'm an Affirmative
suit asainst the Government in the
matter Bonanza.
5000 e.-A.-----<l>-
( Arthn, sRavcraft, came over from
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-10

Arthur RAycrafts came over from
Reno Sunday and was noticeable in
the band ranks 5itas~e-,44 80 .er-l
2 s4,ssy s.s,ss KS ,..s..
Leslie Bell cine up from San Fran
cisco Sunday morning. He continued
on to Genoa, where he attended the
funeral OF the late Noah Blossom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
Sale of Pacific Hotel.

This week Messrs. John brennan
and John Baker purchased the Pa
cifc Hotel. The price paid was
$4,000 The gentlemen intend
moving the building from its pres
ent site to a suitable location on
Kimball Avenue. They are likely
to locate it on the corner of First
Street North and Kimball Avenue.
The intention is to use it for a ho-
tel. The estimated cost of moving
the building is between $1,000 and
$I2oo, making the total cost of the
building $I4oo or $1,000. The
building is one of the most substan-
tial frame buildings in the town.
The general impression seems to be
that Messers. brennan and Baker
made a shrewd bargain with the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
ACTIVITY IN FRUIT
PACKING BUSINESS

The old ware house is a scene of
great activity these days. Mr.. C..
P. Hartley is packing and shipping
prunes, apples and pears. Edgar
Meek and Chas. Hartley, Jr. have
charge of the business at this point,
while Mr.. Hartley is shipping from
Parma. He is also shipping from
Nampa. Wednesday a TT1BUNE
man called at the packing house
and was shown few things about
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
RIAL LESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers are re-
ported by the Idaho Abstract Co. :
Samantha Powell to Mariah A.
Lanon 5000 consideration, lot 6-8,
blk I, Hayes ad Emmett.
Alfred L. Sherman to R. R. Duff
fey, right of way through lot 3 sec
4 twp S r W.
Caldwell Land Co. to c. E. Hell
man consideration $50 lots 9, 10
blk 20
Mary S. Reed to Josie thinner
portion of S e Il of Il sec 26
twp 3r W, consideration $3.50.
Hardy Phillips to Geo. W Wo-
mack W Il oflot S, sec 4 twp E I
consideration $1,000.
c. S. Cushman. city of Nampa,
right-of-way tract of land adj blk
79 G & K add Nampa blk 79 Duf'
fes add consideration $1oo.
B. F. Frances to D. S. Brown
$500, e Ia of W ID sec 81 twT
4r3.
Jonathan H. Smith to John Car
ter $3.50 consideration sH of lot
blk 13 Emmett.
John Carter to McNish & Aller
5000 consideration, same as above
McNish & Allen to John Moul
ten $500, same as above.
j. Anderson to Jno. McNist
portion of lots IS, 19 blk 8 Hay
add Emmett consideration SIS.
Finley Mclean and wife to o. L
Phillips $17oo, tract of land IL
e cor of sec twp 4 nr 8 W b m
Caldwell Land Co. to Herbert E
Beatty lots 1o, 20, 81, 20, 20, "a bll
100 Caldwell SOS.
Moses Augspurger and wife II
John Jacob $47o, lots ?, 4, 6, 8, 10
-, blk 81 Waterhouse add to Nam
p.
M. A. Kurtz and wife to Samue
Swan $500 all of'lOts 7, 8, 9 blk ~
Grifiths and King add to Nampa
N. B. Sebree and wife to J. B
Mansell $475, all of the s e Ia Q
I'D sec r6 tips n 4.
E. H. Dewey to E. R. Brace $Io
lot AZ blk 46, orig Nampa.
Chas. S. Davis and wife to Jos
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19

eph A. Nerbaur to J. S. Nerbauer
$3.50 w Il n w ID sec IL tp 6nr
3 W.
Jerse Chapman to Chas. S. Davis
$3.50; VIZ NV Il sec IL tp6 n r 3.
W of S e 8 twp 5r.
J. M. Young to T. Tillinghast
$225, one acre in e corner of n e
ID of sec 7 tp 6nrI W.
Christene Christensen to William
Anderson 5000, n W IA of S W IA,
of n Ia sec IS 6nr2 W.
A. B. Moss ct al to Marion Pur.
cell $I25o, lots I, 2, blk S Gorries'
add to Payette.
Ira R. Arney to William. A.
Black $4,000 I-2 sec 8, all of sec
9 tp 4 n r q W and water right.
F. B. Hardy to Ella N. Hardy
consideration, love and affection, !
acres adj Caldwell.
Burnhalt Stroleher to Henry R
Flack, consideration $6o75, sw 4 O.
d sec. 22 tp 8r S and portion
of sec. offs e 8 twp 5r.
Assessor G. T. Hamil to Geo
Mcconnell tax deed, consideration
$3.12, blk 80 Waterhouse add
Nampa,
H. R. Flack to Burnhard Stoh
beher consideration 1900, W offs c
of S rs twp 8 r 2; also portion of
Yrs.
S. S. Foote to Henry Kohlepl
5000 lots I, 2, 3, 4. S, blk 1, Mid
dleton also fractional 3 acres adj.
Miss Lettie Reagan to John B
Blackenbury $I2oo lots S, s. 7, bill
29, Dorman's add.
Pat Henratty to Jonas 0. John
son consideration $735 lot S, bill
IS Parma.
Alex Wells to David c. Taylor
$I2oo, e Ia of S e IA sec. I twI
Caldwell Land Co. to Riley B
Thorpe, $1oo, lots II, IS, Io, &c
blk o8.
Caldwell Land Co. Daniel E
Gott, Sr., lots IS, "a, blk 9, COT
sideration $50.
i Gorilla Jane Robbins to Marga
ret DUTIES consideration $3.50, lot
blk 10, Park Lot add Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19

2 small and arrogant class, whose
numbers are continually growing
smaller, and whose wealth and
power are increasing in exact ratio
to the decrease of their numbers7
might say more on this subject
but the scope of this article will NOT
permit 1t.
II, my dear sir, you are really
searching tor light on this subject.
instead of looking for bubbles; if
you are sincerely looking for facts,
instead OF. searching for flaws, there
is a world of literature to be had.
easily obtained and at small cost.
The Appeal to Reason, the Coming
Nation, Wiltshire's Magazine, The
International Socialist Review, and
scores of other publications are full
OF information in regard to this sub
ject, and answer and discuss all
questions pertaining thereto.
However, if at any time can be
OF service to you in calculating any
point or points in regard to Social.
ism Ishall be more than willing to
exert my very limited ability to its
utmost capacity to do so.
am, my dear sir,
Yours respectfully,
E. Francis Gary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19

peculiar political friend of the Nor
mon people. Democratic orators
have dandled Mormon babies upon
their knees and predicted to fond
Mormon parents possible Mormon
President. Republican orators
have done the same thing. Re-
publicans have cited tones of his
tory to prove that Democrats were
the inveterate enemies of the Nor
mons, and Democrats have done
the same thing to prove that Re-
publicans were the prosecutors.
There has, in short, been a wild
scramble for the Mormon vote. And
regularly after election, the defeat
ed party has charged its defeat to
Mormon church influence and the
victorious party has proclaimed
that the Mormons were an extreme
ly intelligent and patriotic class of
voters, who saw that which was
good and voted for it. With all
these facts before us, this effort to
reopen the old Mormon fight must
be based on the idea that the peo-
pie OF Idaho are chronic fools and
can be all fooled all the time. But
says Messrs. Dubois and Donnelly,
the Mormons still practice po1yga-
my. Grant, if you please, that in
some communities, some Mormons
practice polygamy. Would you
therefore condemn all of them? Or
would you ascertain the guilty ones
and punish them? We. understand
that in Boise City there are 40 or SO
female prostitutes, to maintain
them in the style to which they are
accustomed to, requires, probably
800 to 500 male prostitutes. There
is no community in Idaho that can
make anything like the immoral
display that Boise does, then would
you condemn all the people who
live in that community and toler-
ate that immortality? But ST Dom
nelly says the Mormons preach
polygamy? ST Donnelly can't prove
that. He may cite isolated cases in
which some Mormon has said some
thing that may be construed as ad-
vocating polygamy. And he may
find individual citizens outside of
the Mormon chnrch who hold that
prostitutes are valuable adjuncts to
the moral and business prosperity
of a community. 1t is just as fair
to say that people outside of the
Mormon church advocate prostitu"
ton as that the Mormons preach
polygamy.
We don't know what the people
of Idaho think about this recent
outbreak against the Mormons, but
to US it looks very much like an ex-
hibition of small politics. 1t is an
attempt to embroil the whole State
to promote the interests and crafty
the spites of few individuals.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
Notice to Patrons.

Children six years of age on or
before November 1st 1903, may en-
ter school the first semester. All
such Children entering sshool for
the first semester must enter before
September IS. Another class for
beginners will be started about the
middle of Jan. From the fact that
we had 60 new pupils the first day
necessitates the request that all pup
lis not six by Nov. Ist must remain
at home.
J. Walter Johnson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19

packing fruit. There are at pres
ent about IS people engaged in
the work, but 80 or IS
more will be employed as soon as
their services can be secured.
Girls are largely used. A good
packer can crate 60 boxes day
and receives four cents per box.
The average person earns from $50
fo $2.oo per day, while the girls,
who talk too much, make only
about dollar day. Moral: don't
talk too much. Mr.. Hartley buys
directly from the farmers, paying
them $1,000 per ton, which is Sc
more than they received last year.
The picker receives 8 cents per box
of 80 pounds. The fruit is shipped
to Chicago and New York.
Two carloads Of fruit, one Of
prunes and one of pears were ship
ped last week. It is estimated that
IS more carloads of prunes and S OF
apples will be shipped from Cald-
we'll this season. Each car holds
between 1000 and 400 boxes of go
pounds each, making about three
quarters of million pounds Of fruit
which will be shipped from Cald-
we'll this season. 1t is. necessary
that extreme care be exercised in
Grating fruit. Only the perfect
fruit is used and this is laid in neat.
ly and carefully.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
IN
SMALL POLITICS.
81. Donnelly Cannot Prove
His Statements.

The declaration of Senator Du-
bois that the Mormon church au-
thorities in Utah control the politi-
cal actions of Mormons in Idaho,
followed by the announcement of
Democratic State Chairman Dom
nelly, that anti-Mormonism is to be
the Democratic cry henceforth, nat
urally awakens considerable pub
lie interest. By putting this and
that together, a plain man, un-
learned in the tricks of politicians,
may easily perceive the cause of
this sudden and violent outbreak of
moral patriotism in Senator Dubois
and 81 Dounelly.
The Boise Statesman's attack on
the Mormons, growing out of its
chagrin over the election of Senator
Hepburn and the subsequent ap-
pointment of H. Smith Woolley to
the assay Office, has led Dubois to
think that there is a considerable
element of the Republican party
ready and anxious to join in an
anti-Mormon crusade. The minis
ters of gospels, other than the Nor
mon gospel, have said much to
encourage the belief that their con-
gregations, irrespective of politics,
will unite to stamp out the political
power of members of the Mormon
church; and for this, give the very
good reason that the Mormon gos-
pei is spreading and growing and
thinning the flocks of the other
churches. It is, perhaps, natural
that the other churches should re-
sent the encroachments of the Nor
mon church on their territory, and
if disfranchisement will prevent
Mormon elders from making con-
verts, the other churches may cheer.
fully help to disfranchise. In so
far as religious interests are con-
cerned, that is a question for the
churchs; but if it be correct prin.
ciple for the other churches to
combine against the Mormons, and
seek through political channels to
work the purposes of the combina-
tion, we are unable to see wherein
the same thing done by Mormons
is wrong. But let that go for the
present, and let us consider the
purely political aspects of the case.
For ten years or more members
of the Mormon church have min
gled in politics indiscriminately
with Methodists, Catholics, Presby-
terians, Baptists, Free Thinkers,
Atheists andsInfdels. Ali political
parties have 1abored assiduously to
secure the active support of the
Mormon people. From every stump
in southeastern Idaho, Democrats.
Republicans, Popu1ists and Social
lists have Wed with each other in
trying to make the Mormons believe
that their political party was the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
5EAD SURE
He IS NEXT
,Ocialisn AS Nj: Gary Sees
It. His Views.

these things that 1t is considered
necessary to own collectively, that
is, all of the tools, appliances and
means of production and distribu-
ton. Socialism also just as firmly
stands for the private ownership of
all the products of labor, that is,
each individual shall be entitled to
all that he or she produces, to have
hold, and use for their own
comfort, convenience, pleasure and
development, and no human being
shall exact tribute from them in
the shape of rent, interest or profit.
The Social Democratic party stands
for much the same principles as
the plain Socialist, the principal
difference being as to the best
method ofbringiug it about. State
Socialism, as I understand it, is
simply that the State shall take
over certain industries to be man
aged and run solely by the State
and exclusively under the control
of its officials. This, I think,
somewhat resembles paternalism,
and you ask il Socialism does not
lead to this. The same authority
quoted above defines paterualism,
as the government assuming quasi
fatherly relations to the people, and
exercising a strict supervision over
their social and business relations
upon the theory that they are un-
able to take care of themselves. I
may say also, that paternalism does
not contemplate the abolishment of
the competitive system. So, my
dear sir, I cannot imagine how
placing these affairs in the hands of
the whole people to be managed by
and for themselves, can have any
tendency toward paternalism. Does
Socialism lead to Capitalization?
lust as surely no. Can wealth and
power placed in the hands of the
people, where it rightfully belongs,
be called Capitalization? Do you
see any Capitalization going on
around you in the country today,
under the comparative system? AS
Stunning that your answer cannot be
otherwise than in the affirmative,
which do you consider best con
serves the best interests of the whole
/ people, industries, wealth and
power placed in their hands, OF
taken away from them and placed
| in the hands of a class? On the
other hand, which do you consider
the greatest menace to the peace
comfort and happiness of the peo
pie, to the preservation of free in
stitut1ons, and to our civilization
itself, the placing OF industries
wealth and power in the hand
of the people. or centralizint
these industries, this enormous
wealth, with its necessary corollor1
Of absolute power, in the hands o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19

Master Burrell Thorpe broke his
arm Thursday evening. He is get
ting along nicely.
A o. Baxter is over from Jordan
Valley
Mrs. E. G. Moore left yesterday
for Deiamar where she will visit
with friends for the next month OF
SO with friends.
Jack McGillis was Boise visito,
Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19

railroad company. The company
desired to have the building remov-
ed at once, but Mr.. Steve Dempsey's
lease does not expire until March I,
1904, and of course he does not pro-
pose to give up the building now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19

Silyer City, IDAHO Sept 5tn' o5'
i,r TRIBUNE
Caldwell, Idaho.
bear Sir:
y playful reply to your playful
4. on socialism, both of which
oublished in the Silver City
sre.t, has seemed to arouse your
somewhat, and you have
oleased to address an open let
nme in the columns of your
mai Common courtesy de-
areply, and as your letter
aot copied in the Nugget,
was given to understand it
ia be, I send you this article,
the request that, if it is not
ing too much, you give it space
your columns.
You have been pleased to ask me
ries Of questions, which I shall
Rer as we'll as my limited ability
allow, and have demanded to
DH what know about Social
Sufficient, my dear sir, that
sengrossing the attention of the
tIized world, even the unwilling
ntiou Of its opposers; sufficient
know the creed Of the principles
blow, and which are embodied
he platform Of our party; suf-
ent to know that these princi-
are founded on right, liberty,
b and justice; sufficient also to
pF, that, as there are many men
many minds, any and all kinds
superstructures may be, and are
ed in them on this foundation,
tsuits the Imagination, fancy or
of the individual. This, I con-
r sufficient. answer to your
BY.
IS to the difference between So
ism and Bellamyism. Bellamy
Eed a structure that to him and
ny others, was an. ideal one.
q his idea, Of the idea of any
e Individual one. That his
OF the idea of any other in.
dual shall prevail, who eau
lhls we do know, that under
system we intend to bring about
Will prevail which is according
g will Of the majority of the
Pie-the whole people.
gu ask me what is the differ
between Socialism and Com.
nlsm' Communism, and we
!, Webster as authority, stand.
'ae equal ownership of all
s1ty' collectively. or by ar
y division, share and shar,
Socialism is defined BY
Os'er as a more just and equit
alstnbution of property anc
v You see, l presume, the diff
FlSe' TO be as explicit and a.
se as possible, Socialism stand.
! collective ownership of al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
A Great Bargain in City Prop
erty.

Three blocks in the Washington
Heights Addition must be sold a
once. They will go for less than
half price, For prices and terms
call upon the Boise Valley Real Is
tate Company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19
Chautaquan Circle,
Call-Quotations

~sN $HOA
|A0l Call-Quotations from
s'al composition of the Ameri-
ss0ple to Races in the United
- Quiz-Mrs. Oakes.
,'sIary Leaders-Chap. III.
0oper-Class discussion led bv
Stone. ' y
y. ae0k Review-"Tbe Last OF the
ans. Miss Bean.
Ss0 Meeting, Mrs. chas. oakes
Il, distressing accident happened
~, as to B. Huston, who lived
h ''er Creek, which caused his
s.a.s On Wednesday. He was
~ sa =, IN stacking hay, when a
WIND was blowing. It blew
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-19

the big fork from the stack which
struck him in the eye, penetrating
the braiu.-Mountain Home Re-
publican.
A rate of 5000 is offered to Salt
Lake and return for the state fair
and conference. Sale dates, Sept.
go to Oct. S, inclusive, with final
Oct. IS. R. Farrar, Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-10

D. W. S. Porter, dentist. Office on
Bridge street.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-10
Mr.. HARVEY WOULD NOT
PART WITH 1T

G.. M Harvey, the Central district
miner, carries a pocket piece that is
of considerable interest aside from
it's intrinsic value.
It. is a nugget of gold, weighing $50,
three times as heavy as twenty-dol
lar gold piece.
This chunk of yellow metal looks
as though it was the product OF
placer, but is really the first gold
taken from the Puebla quartz mine
in the northern end of the county.
Mr.. Harvey would not part with
it for twice it's coin value.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-10
The New Postage Stamps

The new series of two cents stamps
now in preparation will have the
American flag as one of its designs,
supplanting the photograph OF Wash
ington which has appeared for SO
many years, and with which we have
all become so familiar. Another
stamp that has become very important
is the Private Die Stamp placed over
the neck of each bottle OF Hostetter 3
Stomach Bitters, as preventative
against INSCRIPTIONS dealers palming
off counterfeit remedies for the genu-
inc, claiming that they are 'Just as
good as Hostetters." Don't accept any
imitation, especially if you value your
health. The genuine Bitters will posi-
lively cure loss of appetite nausea
Indigestion, belching, headache uys-
pepsia and constipation. Fifty years
os such cures are back of 1t. Iheh
don't fail to try it.