davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
Tho Wrong Girl.

Miss Passay with affected indig-
nation}-Mr. Huggard caught me in
the dark hall last evening and kissed
me.
Miss Pepprey-Oh, l wouldn't blame
him.
Miss Passay-Why shouldn't I
blame him?
Miss Pepprey-You say tine hall was
dark; it was undoubtedly an accident.
philadelphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
Can You oonlugase the Word Kts.

Can You Conjugate the Word Kiss.
Richard Grant White, the eminent
philologist, was asked once upon a
time to conjugate the verb kiss" He
believed and maintained that English
Is a grammarless tongue, hence he felt
no conjunction when he gave this:
"Buss, to kiss; re-bus, to kiss again;
pluribus. to kiss without regard to
number; sylIybus, to kiss the hand in
stead of the lips; blunderbuss, to kiss
the wrong person; omnibus, to kiss
every one in the room; erebus, to kiss
in the dark"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
mR< eegey ul0Uo aoRpHlNE- TOBACCO +
" SiiSe HABITS PERMANENTLY CURED
sS~"N - FOR FULL PARTICULARS -1~
Ae1aEsS IAE KEElEYlssTTTUTE. P0RTLANn, ORE. +
steel Useosin Makinp Pens

The latest figures show that more
steel Is used in the manufacture Of
pens than In all the sword and gun
factories, in the, world. The first steel
pen was made just 100 years ago. A
single firm to-day manufactures 200,-
100000 annually, using seven and one
half tons Of the finest sheet steel each
week, or 100000 pounds in a year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
Manual.

McJigger-Well. what do you think
OF that fellow Giddep7 Jokeley tells
me he takes cab whenever he goes
to look for work.
Ehingumbob-Yes, Giidep is en-.
plOyed by a cab company to pick up
fares. Philadelphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
Drueeista Come HANDY.

Young Lady--Have you a city direc-
tory here?
Druggist-Yes, madam.
Young Lady-Please look through it
and find Mrs. Sewseam's present loca-
ton, and address this envelope to her.
Here's two cents for the stamp.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
Rim Van Wrinkle L'beIed.

Rim Van Wrinkle had just been TAX
mo q nap. Placing a hand upon his
heard he murmured drowsily, "How
this grows on me-" After which he
Toll into q second doze, that he might
slpep out the remaining ten years.
yale Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
A Boston Husband.

Mrs. Caudle-I think there's q man
downstairs.
Mr.. Caudle-I thought I heard some
one. Suppose you go down and ask him
what he wants. Even a burglar wouldn't
strike a woman, you know.-Boston
Transc. pt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
Hia Yearn.

Poor Feeble (about to be operated
on for appendicitis) Doctor, before you
begin, wish you would ssnd and have
our pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Harps, come
over.
Dr.. Cutter Certainly, Il you wish IL,
but--ah--
ara like to be opened with prayer
Life,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
$2S.O0 RauarA.

E. 8. Jackson, alias g. E. Morgan,
etc., taking subscriptions for Munsey's
and Seattle Star is faker. Subscribe
through authorized Star agent. Above
reward for causing his arrest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
To Break In New Shoes.

Always shake in Aliens Foot-Ease, powder.
Cures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. At
all druggists and shoe stores. 25c, Don't accept
any substitute Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen s. olmstsd, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04

If the wife isn't boss during the
honeymoon she doesn't amount to
much as a ruler.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04

A Russian lieutenant gets about 5000
a year, a captain about $500 and q
major $3.50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04

EaT@ Permanently cured. no Hts or nervousness
EtbO after first days use OF Kline's Great Nerve
Rsstorer. Send for Free % trialhote and treatise
UTs Il. Il. Kline, Ltd.s 9M Arch ST. Philadelphia Pa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
Perrin'S Pile Specific
The INTERNAL REMEDY
No Case Exists it Will Not CUg0

HOWARD E. BURTON, Assaycr and Chemist
Specimen prices Gold, Silver, Lead q Colo, 81"
Mailing envelopes and full price list applies
tIon. Control and Umpire work solicited. Lead~
Vile, Colo. Reference Carbonate Natl Bank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04

For bronchial trourles try Piso's Cure
for Consumption. 1t is q good cough
medicine. At druggists, price Is cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04

Mothers will find Mrs. Wins1ows's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04

There is now no pitchblende, from
which radium is extracted, for sale at
the Austrian mines.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
For our New Gasoline Drag Saw. We set en-
CINE only once for each log. One man can
move saw. We handle the only Malleabl@
GrubbinK Machine. Write US your wants in
''1O Robertson MACHINERY CO.,
Foot Morrison St. Portland, Oregon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04

OUllIC OF INC IlOSL SLuD
into the system through the
Like a sponge, it absorbs
kinds, which are taken up
vessels beneath the surface
emptied into the great Gu
The juices of poison oak
wild plants percolate throu
taken into the circulation,
ing on for years unless ant
Dye Poisoning among
ing colored under clothir
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04

and dangerous to health,
causing boils and sores and
other eruptions.
Workers in lead, brass
and other metals ars often
poisoned by the chemicals
and acids used in polish
ing, and the dust and fill
lngs settling upon the skin,
and which find their way
through the pores into the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-04

blood, followed by infammati'
Blood Poison, the vilest
tracted through shaking the ha
Giles used by one infected with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

night jailer i'm making his rounds one even
ing examined some iron beams which e&-
tend across the top Of the cells, ana there
ne found a bunch of saws and small
bottle of acid The saws were OF the nnest
make, and while the bars over the jail
windows are of the hardest steel these
saws. with the aid of the acid, woulo. in
time. have cut through them; and no doubt
one of the greatest Jail deliveries that ever
occurred in the country would have been
accomplished
The men who were in this plot carried
il out very stealthily, and nothing of it
was known until the saws and acid were
found. 1t simply demonstrated that prison.
ers while confined will take advantage Of
every opportunity to escape, and no matter
how closely they are watched. they will
sometimes outwit the authorities.
In this instance the prisoners had to use
very peculiar means to get the tools inside
the Jail, because all of the visitors who
came to see them were watched very close
ly. They. however. must have told someone
of their friends of their intention and ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Three Men Confined in Marion
County Jail On Charge Of Murder
friend Hubbard Is Charged
Brothers Life and James OLeary Stands Accused
by in Ante-M Statement

that he knew nothing of the trouble, and
pending an investigation by the officers he
and Taylor were sent to Jail Edgey was
firm in his belief that the police knew moth
ing definite about his trouble with Corcoran,
and as he also did not know that his vic
tim was dying, he retained his defiant man
ner to the last
After Corcoran died, and he was rearrest-
ed and the charge of murder was placed
against him, his mood changed. When tried
he was convicted of manslaughter and sent
to the penitentiary.
SADDEST OF THE CASES.
The saddest of all of the cases is that
of Cyrus Hubbard, who is charged with
killing his brother Otis Hubbard, on the
night of March II, in Moriarity's saloon,
at Nineteenth street and Martindale ave-
nue..
Cyrus Hubbard was enraged by the re-
peated taunts of his brother, and fearing
the latter would make good his oft-repeated
threat to attack him. he struck him in
the head with a billiard cue.
Several times during the night preceding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
How These Women
Love Each Other

The skirt of one Of those perfectly plain,
sincerely fitting affairs that the women
who can't wear them designate as ''abso-
lutely immodest, my dear-I don't see how
she can go on the street i'm such a thing
The girl who wore II was near enough
to slenderness to suit that particular kind
of skirt. though her slimness in wise
approached skinniness.
The woman who admired the skirt had
passed the sylph-like stage several sea-
sons ago. Her curves are ample and have
the solidity CT a well-upholstered piece of
furniture. But she admired the skirt.
MY dear. / wish l had that skirt she
sighed twenty times in one hour. There
isn't tailor in this town who can cut one
like that. l wish it were mine.
The girl who wore the skirt liked to have
it admired. of course. But the girl who
weary of the admiration after while. Per-
haps she was a little aggrieved that her
own smart plated skirt attracted no at
tention from the ample lady. One cannot
tell AT any rate she was evidently weary
of the stout lady's repetition.
For the twenty-frst time the large lady
exclaimed: THAT skirt is certainly the
prettiest thing, Id give anything if |
owned it,
Then the girl who was with the girl who
wore the skirt spoke up: What would
you do with IT If YOU had it. Mrs. Blank? p
she queried with suspicious sweetness.
Wear il Cor Iegging?"
And after that there was a silence that
could have been sliced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

particular star when he married the daugh-
ter of the eccentric Amasa Stone. of Cleve-
land. through whose generosity he become
a millionaire Whether or not this be so.
Colonel Hays sudden requirement OF
wealth did not check his intellectual &C
tivities or curb his public spirit.
In spite of the temptations of ease and
luxury. he continued to develop abilities OF
the kind public service of his country has
need Of
He has done some remarkable literary
work much of which is in verse. The best
known Of his works OF this nature is his
Pike County Ballads" In these he shows
that he has close sympathy with the people
with whom he spent his youth. and his
poems called Little Brooches and the ia
nous 'Jim Bludsoe." who held her nozzle
agin' the banks till the last gal0ot was
ashore are the most famous.
But Mr.. Hays literary fame rests more
upon the life OF Lincoln. which he wrote
in collaboration with John G. Nicholay. Mr..
Hay is exceedingly popular in the diplo-
matte and literary sets of Washington
ciety. where he and his wife entertain bril-
liantly.
He has been identified with Washington
for number of years, and when his vari-
Gus political appointments have been made
they have been accredited to Ohio. In fact.
so long has he been away from his native
State that few think OF him being from
Indiana, but IL is fact that should not be
lost sight of. for he is a man of whom any
state could be justly proud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

more diplomatic experience than Secretary
of State Hay, and he has revolutionized
American diplomatic methods in treating
with other governments. In all of his deal
ings with foreign powers he has demon
strated decided originality in the means
he employed
He has been secretary of legation at
Paris, at Vienna and at Madrid, and while
at these places he was often charge
d'affaires. This gave him the experience
which was so much in his favor when Pres
ident Mckinley appointed him ambassador
to Great Britain in 1897.
At this post ne not only established for
himself social favor, but also gained a repu-
tation among the English as a man of cul-
ture. and mere than once demonstrated to
them that he had a comprehensive knowl-
edge of men and events And. as he is
gifted with exceptional conversational pow
ers. he was looked upon over there, as
he is at home, as a most agreeable host and
manager of diplomatic affairs.
Colonel Hay, during his early life, was
an editorial writer on the New York Trib-
une, and for seven months was the editor
in-chief of that paper.
In 1875 he removed to Cleveland, O.. and
for several years was active in the poll
tics of Ohio. In President Hayes's admin
istration he was the first assistant secretary
of state and won an eminent reputation in
that responsible post.
Some of the biographers of Colonel John
Hay have remarked in an entirely friendly
spirit that the world of letters lost bright
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

the fight in which the fatal blow was
struck Otis had threatened his brother be-
cause he had refused to buy him a drink.
With him was George Carson, who the
police say, encouraged Otis in his attacks
upon his brother.
In company with Carson the murdered
man had been drinking all day Friday. and
on that night meeting his brother Cyrus in
Blackwells saloon. at Columbia avenue and
Thirteenth street demanded that he buy him
a drink. Cyrus Hubbard who was with a
friend. told the man that he only had "a
dime. but in order to avert trouble left the
place without arguing the matter
In his intoxicated condition Otis Hubbard
followed Cyrus from BlackwelTs saloon to
Moriartys saloon, where the murder was
committed
Otis left the saloon once, but shortly re-
turned and Immediately began 10 taunt
Cyrus for not buying him a drink and in
the course of his conversation applied sew
eral epithets. which were very irritating
to the brother. Cyrus, however refused to
become involved in quarrel with his
brother. who at this juncture started for
him Then Cyrus seized a billiard cue and
attempted to leave the room.
With an angry cry. Otis Hubbard sprang
after his brother, when the latter turned
and swung wildly with the billiard cue.
The heavy weapon struck Otis on the side
of the head. just over the right ear, where
the skull is the thinnest.
CONFLICTING STORIES.
What transpired then is not definitely
known as conflicting stories told. The
bystanders say that Otis Hubbard, after
being knocked down. lay for a moment and
then arose and walked to the bar.
The police. however, contend that after
being rendered unconscious he was carried
to a room over the saloon, where he lay
until he regained his senses. the people
about the saloon thinking that he was not
seriously injured.
The officers had no clew to work on for
some time, and il was on information fur
nished by Carson, the man who had been
with Otis Hubbard at the time he was
killed. that the police ascertained that
Cyrus had been engaged in a fight with his
brother the night before. and it was on
this information that Cyrus was arrested
Cyrus Hubbard felt the occurrence great
ly, and he has the sympathy of every one
around the police station and the Jail. He
was permitted to attend his brothers
funeral. in company with detective, and
IL is the only instance ever known to the
local police where a man charged with
murder has gone TO the burial of his al
legged victim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17


syEsSi born. Mr.. Hay has won more re-
nown as a diplomat. statesman
and literary man than probably anyone
who has ever been in the Cabinet. He has
been successful in everything he has under
taken and his achievements have all been
the result of hard work and excellent judg-
ment
He was born Oct. s, 1885, and was the
fourth son of DIR. Charles Hay. His boy
hood was spent in and around Salem, where
many of the people who lived there at the
time still remember him. However. when
he reached the required age and the oppor-
tunities were afforded him to go TO college
he chose Brown University and he made
the choice chiefly because Providence. r. L.,
had been the home of his mother.
Colonel Hay as a boy is still remembered
as being of amiable disposition, which
characteristic he has retained all through
life. He was also renowned in his youth
for his rugged honesty and moral principles
two qualities, it is said, he inherited from
a long line of ancestors.
He is of Scotch descent and it is related
of his grandfather that he moved his family
from Kentucky to Illinois because of his
strong anti-slavery procivities. Colonel
Hays father moved from Illinois to In
diana, where he remained for a number of
years.
His eminent son. however. did not share
his fathers love for the West and after
passing his boyhood there spent the re-
mainder of his life in the East, where all
his work has been carried and all his OPP
portunities have arisen.
LINCOLN'S SECRETARY.
John Hay. as is well known. was one of
President Lincoln's secretaries. He met Mr.
Lincoln AZ Springfield ILL.,, where he had
studied law and been admitted to the BAR
He and Mr.. Lincoln became very close
friends and ne WAS with him almost con-
stantly until the Presidents death.
He gained little military experience dur
ing the war by acting as the Presidents
aid-de-camp and serving for several months
as major and assistant adjutant general I'M
der General Hunter and General Gilmore.
He was brevetted lieutenant colonel and
colonel during his short time Of service.
No other man in the country has had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

EE8pl Sheriff Metzgers where ne IS 10
serve a sentence of from two to
twenty-one years for manslaughter.
The going OF Edgey broke up the trio
which had added extensively to the history
of the Jail. for not before. with but one
exception had there been as many men
confined at one time within its walls for
abe taking Of human life.
The one exception. however. was q record
breaker and occurred about two years ago,
while Sheriff Saulcy was in office He had
hive men In the prison at one time charged
with murder
It seldom happens that there is not one
or maybe two persons in Jail who have
murder written before their names on the
record, but this number has never been
exceeded except once before the present
time.
Many people may look upon this record
as fact demonstrating that the. Older the
world grows the more desperate men are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Birthplace Of Secretary Of State
Hay Still Standing at Salem, Ind
America Foremost Diplo-
mat First Saw the Light
of Day in One-Story
Frame Cottage in a Little
Hoo sier II nile T.. His
Rapid Rise

: THE town of Salem, Ind, there
still stands the house in which
John Hay. secretary Of state. was
born. Mr.. Hay has won more re-
nown as a diplomat. statesman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

He Rev. Septimus Sisson sat in his
dingy sitting room. afflicted with
meiancholia. He was often in this
mood. for he was poor and for
lorn. One hundred pounds per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

WEEK ago last Wednesday
James Edgey was taken from the
county jail to Jacksonville by
Sheriff Metzger, where he is TO
serve a sentence of from two to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17

A Charming Story in Which a Clergyman
a Newspaper Advertisement and a Pretty -
Girl Plsy Prominent Parts q - - - - - - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-17
Batch of Stories
About Local Women
Why Mrs. So-snd-So Was Not
Elected Director. and Others

vt HAPPENED i'm a woman's club
| probably because it could not
4 possibly have happened any
n where else in the world The
= club is an ambitious affair. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29
EXPECTED MACS VISIT
MAYOR McCLELLAN'S TRIP TO
EsoPUs MAIN TOPIC TODAY.
Camera Invaders Secured Some Nov.
ing Pictures Of Judge Parker
on Horseback.

,ESOPUS. N. Y, July 29.-Mayor McClel-
lan's yachting trip to Esopus was the main
topic of interest in the early hours here
today. Judge Parker is said ito have re-
ceived his first knowledge of '4he contem-
plated visit from the newspaper men. He
knew that the mayor expected 70 visit him
on the Sapphire, but was not looking for
him before next week.
Judge Parker said today that Mayor Nc
Clellan's visit first mentioned by Judge
Morgan ]. OBrien. Fhe mayor had been
invited to accompany the Tammany dele
cation to Rosemount on Wednesday, but a
sudden press of municipal business pre-
vented his acceptance of the invitation, and
the date was left open. The Sapphire is
not expected to arrive until late in the
afternoon.
The camera invasion in it's new form OF
moving picture machines scored a victory
today after three days of unsuccessful ma
neuvering. Three machines placed like q
battery of mountain howitzers a the crown
of the hill just outside of the Rosemount
gate ambushed Judge Parker as he left his
grounds for his daily horseback ride and
secured some characteristic pictures.
After his ride the judge remained quietly
In his library disposing of his mail, which
has been rather lighter this week than the
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-29

Of August, and Mrs. Roosevelt will re-
turn to Oyster bay in a week. The Presi-
dent came from Oyster Bay in a special
car attached to the regular train on the
Pennsylvania road. According to his Gus
tom the President shook hands with the
engineer and fireman of the train that
brought him to Washington.
The President expects to have busy
time while he is here. He will see and
talk with many visitors during his brief
stay.
No Call on National Banks.
Six Of the nine abinet officers were pres
ent today at the first cabinet meeting that
has been held in the executive offices for
nearly four weeks. The absentees were
Secretaries Hay, Taft and Hitchcock. The
members who were present talked about af-
fairs in their respective departments, post
ing the President on some of the matters
that have not been presented to him while
he had been away and as to the details of
some Of the subjects that have not been
fully presented
Secretary Shaw discussed conditions in
the treasury. The heavy expenditures of
the present month have so far exceeded
the receipts by more than 100000, and
this has necessitated the reduction of the
working balance Of the department to a
comparatively low figure--in the neighbor-
hood Of SOS, 100000.
There has been much talk of the neces-
sly oi iifhls caAl oH national pdnK QepoS-
itar1es for government deposits in their
pc session. but Secretary Shaw told the
President emphatically that no call would
be necessary, at least for some time to
come. The large expenditures in the first
month Of the fiscal year were, he said,
he tural. and there was nothing to cause
alarm. He did not consider that $2S 600, 600
was a low working balance when the treas
ury has to its credit in national banks,
subject to call at any time $112, 900 600 OF
deposits. The tradition that there should
be working balance of $50 O0O, 600 in the
department applied to times when the sov-
ernment had no deposits with national
banks.