davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
sAyIN ROCK rHEArER.

This weeks vaudeville show is one OF
the best Wright Huntington and COM
pany in their society sketch have some
very funny situations. The musical
Taneans, Ardelle and Bayard,with their
pickaninnies, are making a big hit, the
whirlwind dances Velrnore and Horton,
are fine dancers; LaBelle,. the comedy
jugglers, is amusing, and Eileen and
Hamilton's acrobatic dancing is very
good. Matinees at 1915; evenings, at
8:15 o'clock.
Next week Madame Flower, the
Bronze Melba,'' with her great COM
pany OF troubadours, is the attraction
and they opend on the Fourth of July
with a special matinee at 1:s0. They
also give show at $3.50, besides the reg
ular night performance at S:15. In the
company are twenty Of the best colored
singers and dancers on the stage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
A GENE FIELD PRANK.

He Let the Members Of the Howl
Club" Spend the Night in Jail
| A number of young persons of this
| place have organized what they term
THE Owl Club" The members are
devoted to literature and music More
famous than this club will probably be
was a short lived band of brothers in
voice culture that was ironically called
1.-THE Howl Club"
About third of century ago Eu-
gene Field made the name of Owl club
notorious in Missouri. The uarent
branch was in Columbia, where Field
attended the State university. Local
clubs were soon established in many
towns where Field had friends and adj
mirers. A person didn't have to quail
|fy as singer to belong to an Owl club,
but he did need an exquisite set of
lungs, capable of doing the hardest
kind of service on all occasions. Noise,
not melody, was the passport to promo
ton.
In the early '70s the Missouri Press
association met in annual session at
the old Wabash Hotel, in Macon. Be-
sides Field and a gay lot of youngsters
were Joseph B. Mccullough, of st.
Louis; Colonel W. F. skitzler, of CO.
|lumbia; the late Judge John w. Henry,
|of Kansas. then on the bench here; Col
onel John F. Williams, Major w. c. B.
Gillespie and a dozen other grizzled
warriors who had dropped the sword
for the per. Field swore in platoon
of young editors, and taught them how
to make the welkin resound. His civil
lservice requirement was gilt-edged
vocal machine, and the boys delivered
the goods"
They practiced on old-fashioned
lcamp-meeting songs till the landlord of
the hotel threatened to turn them out
doors in disgrace. One night Field
started his band of young rioters down
street, all yelling like auctioneers at a
stock sale. in his speech of welcome
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
WEDDING BELLS.

Fair Haven Has a Double Wedding
A Ceremony at st. Joseph's.
A pretty double wedding took place at
st. Francis church at 8 o'clock yes
terday morning, when Miss Katherine
Heaney and John Mcnamara of this
city and Miss Mary Heaney and Will
liam Feustel of New Britain were join
ed in matrimony by the Rev. P. M.
Kennedy, pastor of the church. The
ceremony was performed in the sanctu-
airy OF the church, as both brides, who
are sisters, are members of the Sodality
of the Children of Mary. Miss Kath-
crime Heaney and Mr.. Mcnamara were
the first to be married. The bride was
attended by Miss Mary Mcnamara, a
sister of the groom. The best man was
William F. Heaney, brother of the
bride.
At the second ceremony, in which
Miss Mary Heaney and William Feustel
were married. the bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Anna Heaney, while
Joseph Feustei, brother of the groom,
was bes tman. Miss Theresa Rohan pre-
sided at the organ, and played through
out the ceremonies.
A reception was held last night at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Heaney of 1877 Lloyd
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcnamara will reside
at 1877 Lloyd street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Feustel in New Britain.
Miss Rose Moriarity, former principal
of Lloyd street school, and John H.
Burns Of this city, were quietly married
yesterday morning in st. Joseph's
church. Rev Mr.. DAILY was the Off
Chatting clergyman. A reception fol-
lowed at the home Of the bride on Cot
tage street
Both bride and groom formerly resid-
ed in Hartford. Mrs. Burns is niece
of former Commissioner of Police Law
ton. Mr.. Burns is foreman Of the New
Haven Gas, Light company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30

the mayor had figuratively passed over
the keys of the city," and Field had
translated this to mean that the police
were muzzled and the loads drawn
from the householders' shotguns.
So the bars were let down. and the
editorial hooking birds charged four
abreast through the Streets bowling
like dervisheson the way to the sacri-
fetal altar When Field had led the
uproar to about the right height, he
slipped around an alley and hunted up
couple of policemen.He told them a
crowd of intoxicated jewellers was
taking" the town, and it would be os-
trich plumesin their helmets if they ran
the whole outfit into the calaboose.
| The tip was acted upon forthwith.
The policemen called in two or three
assistants, and the hilarious editors
surrendered without firing a shot. OF
course they protested vigorously, which
the policemen accepted as the natural
procedure of maudlin men. They
begged the officers TO send for Field,
who they soon observed was not with
| them. The prisoners were aiken
around to the guard house, and to hui
NOR them a messenger was sent for the
band leader. Field carried an eyeglass,
which he operated with becoming So
lemnity. When they observed him they
thought their troubles were over.
THE policemen have made a mistake,
Gene" said one of the victims. Tell
'em how it is, so they'll let us out Of
this beastly hole"
Field surveyed the group colly and
deliberately. He walked around and
inpected them from different sides, like
man does who Is figuring on buying
horses or cattle. Then he turned to
one Of the night watchrnen.
What did you want with me, Mr.
Of1cer?" he asked.
well" said the towns sentinel,
these guys said they was editors and
that they could prove 1t by you"
Field shook his head sadly.
Editors! Why you didn't believe
any such stuff as that. did you?" re-
|proachfulIy, as if questioning the off,
GERS intelligence.
well, no. didn't; they struck me as
|pickpockets.
Il think you are right about that"
|said Field. II am certain they don't
belong to our crowd II wereyou
would keep them here on bread and
water a few days, and perhaps you'll
find out where they're wanted. Very
likely there's q good reward out for
some of them. wouldn't be surprised
|if you haven't got several burglars and
|mayhap a murderer or two in that
mob"
The victims stormed with rage and
tried to get at Field. but he kept the
|offioers between. The humorist con-
graduated the policemen upon the fidel-
ity with which they enforced the city
ordinances and said he would refer to
their work in his paper when he got
back home
Field let his friends pass the night In
Jail, and next morning he led the part
of the editorial association that was at
large around to see his "menagerie."
There were profuse apologies by the
mayor for the apparent violation of the
laws of hospitality, but the Owl club
didn't hold 1t against him. They talked
for a while Of prosecuting Field for
malicious arrest, but finally compro-
missed for box of cigars.-Macon Let
ter to the Kansas City Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30

The trustees of the New Haven saw
ings bank will hold their seni-annual
meeting tonight at 1880 o'clock. The
customary semi-annual dividend Of 1
S-4 percent. will be declared, and an
adjournment will be taken for week,
when the election of the board OF truss
tees will take place. The old board will
be reelected save that new man will.
have to be chosen to succeed the late
&C, s. Mersick.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
INJURY TO PRIVATE PROPERTY

INJURY TO PRIVATE PROPERTY.
John Wolf, who lives above Reynolds
restaurant at Dol Grand avenue, was
arrested yesterday by officer Healy,
and will appear before the city court
this morning on the charge of injury to
private property. Wolf is one of the
young men who pulled the knobs off
the doors Of the Housatonic Manufac-
turing connpany's office and threw them
through the windows, smashing the
window glass and doing considerable
other mischief.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
WIFE BEATER.

Michael Scallen was arrested yester-
day on a warrant charging him with
breach OF the peace. Scallen lives on
Silver street, and the complaint against
him is that of beating his wife, Gather
inc Scal1en. and disturbing the peace.
He will appear before the city court
this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30

and the sky-blue and white stripes Of
Argentina. This is also in alternate
stripes Of blue and white, with a full
rayed golden sun in the upper corner
nearest the staff, in the place where. the
square appears in the American banner.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27

have the support and good will Of
every man, woman and child in
Caldwell.
During the summer season the
band gives weekly open-air concerts
at the principal corner Of the city.
take down" band stand or plat
form being erected in the middle of
the steet, and illuminated by four
large incandescent lamps from the
arc circuit. s- @.'.'..
We had the pleasure of listening
to one of,the popular concerts given
by that band about two weeks ago.
1t seemed that nearly all the resi-
dents of the city were congregated
in the vicinity of the band stand
during the whole excellent pro-
gram 1t was a treat to the people
and they were not backward in
giving deserved applause at the end
of each number.
Here is a pointer for the Weisel
band and the Weiser public
Weiser World.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27
Taken to Hospital.

A. A. Baker of Roswell was tax
en- to st. Alphonsus hospital at
Boise Tuesday morning. About
two weeks ago Mr.. Baker was
overcome by the heat and his con-
dition was further complicated by
typhoid. The typhoid yielded to
treatment, but the extremely hot
weather prevailing lately, aggravat-
ed his condition, resulting in tenn
porary fits of mental alteration,
necessitating taking him to the hos
pital. Reports this morning show
him to be much improved, and it is
expected that he will be able to be
out in a few days. His father, L,
H. Baker, who was notified of his
sons illness, arrived last night
from Illinois, and is here today
Parma Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27
@. S. /. MAN
IN SEEING US
Line to Build a Hand
some Depot Here

According to arrangements pre-
viously made, Mr.. e. c. Manson,
superintendent Of the Oregon Shor,
Line visited Caldwell Wednesday.
He came at the solicitation of Mr..
G. Fahy and other prominent busi-
ness men and for the purpose of
discussing the depot proposition.
Mr.. Manson was very favorably
impressed with Caldwell and has SO
much confidence in its future that
he expressed the intention of the
company so far as Caldwell Is con-
cerned. It will be only a matter OF
time until an enlargement of the
depot will be necessary. Mr.. Man.
son said the company will immedi'
diately construct large, handsome
depot in Caldwell provided the city
council closes up First avenue west
the avenue in the center of which
is located the water tank. The
new depot will be located at thai
place. The business men who met
with Mr.. Manson felt safe in assur.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27

opportunity to see the choicest and
most valuable individual animals.
In fine art and textile depart
ments, the old things have been
stricken out and the new fancies
provided for.
There will be acres of exhibits in
farm implements, machinery, bug
gies etc. and it will be the one op.
portunity of the year for intending
purchasers to see compare and then
intelligently order or purchase.
The speed program is the best
provided for in the state and as an
extra inducement to lovers of the
race course:-NO jobs or put up
races will be allowed.
AS an outing trip to the Can
yon County fair will be both pleas
ant and profitable and not expen-
sive. The general admission 25cts.
81. 90 for season ticket.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27
BIG SUIT TO
QUIET TITLE
At least one Million Dollars
At Stake in the Suit

Suit was brought in the United
States Circuit Court Wednesday by
Tddius Larson and Sterling W.
Brown, who married Larson's sis
fer, which involves fve-sixths in
terest in 256 city lots in Caldwell.
The claim is based on a government
patent. The present suit only takes
iuthe vacant lots, but shortly suit
will be filed for the balance of 80
acres of land. The SO acres includes
practically all of main street and a
good portion of the residence dis
trict Roughly the 80 acres begins
at the corner of the school grounds
and run east of S. w. Dee's house
thence north to Young's addition
to Caldwell thence west to the Cal
loway addition thence south to the
school house.
II is alleged in the complaint
that they are now, and for a long
time hitherto have been the owners
as tenants in the common of an un-
divided fve-sixths interest in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27

following described real estate situ-
ated in the city of Caldwell, county
OF Canyon, state of Idaho, to-wit;
Lots 3 to 7 inclusive, and 13 to "a
inclusive, in block o; lots 13 to "a
inclusive in block 7; lots IS, 16, 20
and III in block 2; lots 23, IS and
26 in block 3; lots 1, and a. in
block 10; lots S to 10 inclusive, 12
to 19 inclusive in block 13; lots I,
II and IS in block "a; lots 20 and
20 inclusive, ana fractional lot to
S inclusive in block 16; lots 10, II,
II, I9, 20 and 21 in block II; the
whole of block 81; lots 1 to E in
elusive, and lots 8 to "a inclusive in
block 80; lots 1o to "a inclusive in
block 40; lots 16 and 20 in block o.;
the whole of block 81; the whole of
block 68; the whole of block 90;
lots to 10 inclusive, and lot IL in
block II; lot 1 and lots 3 to 6, in
elusive in block 90; lots 1 and 8
inclusive in block 81; lots 3 to ~
inclusive in block 81; lots 1 to E
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27

Ing him that this could be done and
the matter will be presented to the
city council at its next regular
meeting. There is no doubt the
council will make the necessary or
der. The people of Caldwell are in
favor of closing the street, as they
feel that they have got along long
enough without a depot thatSSis in
harmony with the Importance and
dignity of Caldwell. The company
has made many changes and inn
provements at Caldwell during the
past two years. They would have
made more had they met with a
hearty response from the Caldwell
people.
The construction of an appropri- =
ate depot IN Caldwell will greatly
add to the appearances of the town,
and more favorably impress pros
pective settlers who may visit this
section. Caldwell is, by far, the
best town along the Short Line
west of Pocatello.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27
The POLITICAL POT
IS BOILING HARD

The political atmosphere is very
smoky just at present. The candi-
dates for nomination on the Repub-
lcan ticket are numerous, but a
Democrat cannot be found. Col.
W. J. McClelland of Nampa is talk
ed of favorably for state senator.
f. K. Hayes, D. D. Campbell, j.
H. Lowell, ]. A. McGee, M. A.
Kurtz, Z. S. French, Peter Pence,
and P. A. Devers are all logical
representative timber. Messrs. l..
". Bach, of Emmett; L. V. Patch,
OF Payette and J. W. Watkins of
Parma are candidates for assessor.
Judge M. I. Church and Geo. Lit
tie are for the probate judgeship.
Judge Church has given entire sat-
lsfactlon and it looks as though he
would be renominated unless some
thing unusual happens. They do
In politics. S. w. Dee is men
uoned for treasurer and a very
good man he is. Mr.. Dee will
likely get the nomination without
opposition. There seems absolute
~ no opposition to Miss Bean for
superintendent of schools. She has
faithfully and intelligently dis
charged the duties of superintend-
cut OF schools and given entire sat-
'Slactlon. The board OF county
commissioners have done we'll and
Will probably be renominated in
case they desire another term.
several men are mentioned for
county attorney. Among those
prominently mentioned are o. NJ.
"; Van Duyn of ,Nampa, ]. M.
thompson, John Plowhead, F. J..
smith, of Caldwell, and c. B.
Coke of Payette.
Inc candidates for sheriff are
S''ll In woods as far as we know.
riot. Milliken will without doubt
succeed himself for surveyor, as
WALL Dr. Delano for coroner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27
UNIVERSITY MAN
Is IN TOWN

One of the members of the uni
versity of Idaho, Professor Edward
M. Hulme, was in Caldwell this
week in the in the interest of the
University. In speaking of the
State University Professor Hume
said that it has made rapid strides
in every direction in the last few
years. The faculty has been great
ly strengthened. The teaching
force is made UP chiefly of compari-
lively young men who have taken
advanced degrees in Columbia,
John Hopkins, Harvard, Yale, Chi
cago, Stanford, Berlin, and other of
the large institutions. rhe range
of studies has been greatly extend
ed; and the equipment of all the de-
partments has been greatly increas-
ed. These things have attracted to
the University-a large number of
students. Last year there was an
entering class of about eighty stud
ents. This year the entering class
will be yet larger, we shall probab-
ly have, all told, about five hun
dred students.
eve are highly gratifed. con-
'tinued Professor Hulme, "at the
marked increase in the attendance
from this part of the state, Caldwell
is we'll represented in the Universi-
ty, and, as you know, a Caldwell
student won the first Rhodes Scho-
larship. Many of leading men of
southern counties are displaying an
active interest in the chief educa-
tional institution of the State.
Last spring Mr.. E. H. Dewey, of
Nampa, established an annual prize
of $2s to be given to the student
who is awarded first place in the
trial debate held for the purpose OF
meeting a team to meet Whitman
College in debate.
Quite number of the graduates
of our department of civil engineer.
ing are engaged in the irrigation
works in this part of the state. In
many ways the work Of the Univer.
sity gives immediate assistance in
the development of the material
resources of the state. In addition
to this the studies in the University
deepen and enrich the individ.
ual life, and thus elevate the social
standard of the commonwealth.
The expenses of a student are
much lower than is generally tho't
to be. The rooms in the girls dor.
mitory rent for $18 for the entire
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27
Suspicious Security.

"About the time that the world
had begun to take in mlst1ly to
take in the tremendous forces which
radiated from STANDARD Or - says
Thomas w. Lawson in the third
part of "Frenzied Finance, the Sto-
nv OF Amalgamate," Everybody's S
Magazine for September, "there
occurred a financial crash, and the
people saw their savings, invested
in what they supposed were the le-
gal and absolute titles of ownership
in the material things of their coun'
try, suddenly decline in value and
contract to prices representing a
loss to them of billions of dollars.
Throughout the misery and suffer
ing this terrible collapse occasioned,
STANDARD OH remained undisturbed
as before and amid all the confusion
kept sternly on its dollar-making
way. Indeed, it seemed to gain in
bulk as other institutions diminish
ed or disappeared. Then it was
that the people began to demand
and are now fercly demanding,
what is this STANDARD Oil?'
what is its secret? Whence came
itP and, Can our Republic endure
if it, too, endures9'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27
canyon County Fair

make your arrangements to at
H1' euu the Canyon County Fair at
caldwell October 4 to 8.
as County Fair you will find it
up ", TO date in all particulars and in
- departments, Every class full
Du oVerhowing with exhibits.
~ agricultural products you can
~ the latest in varieties and finest
h. 1n livestock all the improved
e'S will be represented and the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27

college year, board is $3 a week.
There is absolutely no tuition to
pay. Boys can get board from
$3.50 week up; and they can get
rooms from $3 month up. There
are few institutions where one can
get such an excellen university edu-
cation at so low a cost as at the
University of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27
Announcement

The undersigned wishes to an
nounce that he is a candidate for
the nomination of Assessor and ex-
oficio Tax Collector of Canyon
County, subject to the action of the
Republican County Convention to
he held at Emmett, September 20,
1904. l.. W. BACH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27
For Sale or Rent.

Ny blacksmith shop and business, To-
Gated on First Avenue West, near Indian
creek, conveniently situated The busi-
ness is large ard growing and has been
found profitable, having given employment
to two blacksmiths all the time and M ore
at other times. Apply to Henry Cox.
Caldwell, Idaho. If
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27
The Caldwell Band.

Caldwell has a fine band and she
is proud of it. The organization is
under the leadership of Prof. Cor
don, a musician of more than ordi-
nary ability, and the band seems to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the partner.
ship heretofore existing between ]. W.
Story and G. A. Dew is hereby mutually
dissolved. and any person having any
claims against said firm are notified to
present the same within Is days at Cald,
well, Idaho. J. w. STORY.
2w G. A. Dew.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27

Cloe Burris was severely injured
yesterday morning while loading
a range into the dray wagon. He
and Frank Moore were putting in on
wagon, when the horse started off,
throwing Cloe to the ground. The
stove fell on him. His head was
badly cut and his arm and side
painfully hurt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27

The Democratic Convention de-
clared it sin for public officials to
ride on passes. At that same mo-
ment Senator Dubois, who reported
the resolutions, had fine bunch of
we'll worn ANNALS in his inside
pocket, unless he has recently re-
formed. Not only does the senator
ride on a pass, but when he sends
a telegram he accepts free service
from an odious monopoly and even
his telephone messages go free,
through the courtesy of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company.
If the democracy succeeds in re-
forming its leader, it will have ac-
complished uch.--Nampa Herald,