davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-07
Music Class.

MISS Bertha Boulware will open
her music class Sept. 18th at the
home Of Mr.. W. M. Cupp. Miss
boulware brings from Chicago q
host of new methods and fresh
ideas gained from her recent study
with W. S. B. Mathews, one of the
most distinguished teachers in the
United States.
The results in advanced work
are uncommonly fine and a great
speciality will be made of the nam
Kindergarten system for little
children, which of late has so taker
the musical world by storm.
Studio address given later.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-07

Buy your paint of the Central
Lumber Co.
Judge Smith is holding term of
court in Ada county this week for
Judge Stewart.
M. and Mrs. c. o. Picard re-
turned from Portland the fore part
of the week. Barring the rain they
had a very pleasant trip.
E. c. Shel1worth was down from
Ontario Sunday for a few hours.
Messrs. Fahy and ShelIworth have
a number of large plumbing and
heating contracts in Ontario.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
FATAL SIGHTSEEING AUTO WRECK.
TICTIlrS WEDDING WAS SET FOR TUESDAY HIS
ELANCEE IND ANOTHER WOMAN HLRT.

fifteen feet high. Bicycle Policeman Crawford
declares that he saw the car ram the machine.
He says that Flynn stuck to his post and tried
to control the levers.
Roster and Miss Finneran were on the front
seat. Roster was thrown off and struck on his
head. The front OF the machine crashed full
into the billboard. swapping off like pipe stem
beam by Il and u feet high which sup
ported the apex Of the board Miss Finneran
was thrown directly into the wreck OF boards
and timbers. She was pinned down by one OF
the larger timbers. which fell across her chest.
The boards and timbers had to be pried away
before she could be released.
Just beyond the angle OF the fence is fruit
stand kept by Antonio Romano. He was inside
with his wife. Angelina. The machine wrecked
the fruit stand and Mrs. Romano was pinned
down by falling timbers which had to be cut
away to release her. Her spine was injured
Policeman Crawford carried Rosters body into
drug store. Reserves had been called from
the West 47th-st station, and were needed
as a large crowd collected. Members of the
West Side Young Mems Christian Association
helped free the women from the wreckage
Flynn made the following statement to Cor
oner Scholer, after which he was released for
examination to-day:
I had just got my front wheel on the tract, he
fore turning east in 57th-st. Thinking that the
car, which 1 had heard coming behind had
stopped on the north side of the street / kept
on l was then surprised to see the car right
on top OF me- The motOrman yelled at me- 1
don't know what he said
Ihen the front of the car struck the automo-
bile near the front wheel. put on all the power
to turn west. The jolt from the car swung he
machine around. and again the car struck il I'm
the rear. l tried to put on the brakes, but did
not succeed until the machine ran up on the
Sidewalk and plunged into the fence.
j. J. FarnswOrth, manager of the Park Car.
Iiage Company. declared last night that Flynn
the driver, was as experienced a man as the
company has In it's employ.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
DRAGGED BY AUTOMOBILE
Wind Ble1c Maids Skirt Into Mud
Guard IN BrOadzCay.

John H. Springer. lessee of the Grand Opera
House. figured in automobile accident in
Broadway last night. which. for time looked
serious. Mr.. Springer was going down Broad
way in his automobile about s O'Clock At 43d-
st. Emily Lambert. Mrs. Phil" Dalys colored
maid, living at the Hotel Spaulding, Broadway
and 43d-st, attempted to cross the street.
1t is supposed that the wind blew her skirt
so that it was caught by the rear mud guard of
the automobile it whired by. The woman
was thrown TO the street and dragged several
yards. Mr.. Springer shouted to his driver, w.
j. Brown. to stop. and the machine was halted
With Roundsman Casey Mr.. Springer lifted
the woman into the autOmobie and hurried her
to Roosevelt Hospital. There it was found that
she had escaped with contusions of the left leg
and shock. She was again placed in the ma
chine and hurried back to the hotel. Brown
was arrested and bailed by Mr. Springer
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

One man was killed outright his iancee in
iured and another woman hurt when one of the
big sightseeing automobiles into bill
board at Sth-ave. and 57th-st. yesterday after
noon. The owners of the automobile. the pas
sengers and the driver assert that the accident
was due to the ramming of the vehicle by an
Sth-ave. car
Charles P. Roster. twenty-one years old, man
ager Of a tea and coffee company at No. 516
Hudson-st. was the man killed. His sweetheart.
Miss Anna Finneran. eighteen years old of No.
1SS West 19th-st4 suffered a broken nose and
four severe scalp wounds. She taken to
Roosevelt Hospital and later to her home.
The police of the West 47th-st. station ar
rested the driver of the machine. Joseph Flynn,
of No. 342 West 4Sth-st. They also have orders
from Coroner Scholer to arrest the motornlan OF
the car said to be John Keegan, Of No. 315
West JOth-st The conductor was said to he
William Ryan, of No 219 East S9th-st. Roster
and Miss Finneran were to be married to-mor-
row.
The automobile, owned By the Park Carriage
Company. was on it's return trip to the starting
place, the Hotel BarthoIdi All of the forty seats
were occupied. A tour OF the West Side of the
city and the park had been made. Coming out
of the West Drive of the Park. the automobile
was headed across Columbus Circle and down
Sth-ave.
Flynn says that at 9th st and Sth-ave. he
heard tho gong of a streetcar behind him. He
was in the southbound track. He tried to
swerve the automobile to the west to get out
of the path Of the
While the vehicle was half way out Of the
tracks, according to Flynn the car rammed the
side and rear Of the automobile. Flynn was
thrown forward in such position that for an
instant he lost control of the levers. The auto
mobile toppled, skidded toward the sidewalk.
righted itself as it hit the curb and plunged
across the sidewalk into the billboard, which is
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
NAVAL BATTLE REPORTED
CANNONADING HEARD.
Rojestrensby Believed to Haze Net
japanese Scouts.

Saigon. French Cochn-China. April 23.-
The complete Russian feet left Kamranh Bay
on April 22 at midday At night heavy can
nOnadng was heard out at sea 1t is sup
posed the Russian fleet was engaged with a
portion OF the Japanese squadron.
Before the departure of the squadron Vice
Admiral ROjestvensky visited Admiral JON
qUieres- The meeting of the admiraIs was most
cordial
No Russian officer or sailor landed from the
fleet in hamranh Bay. They had expected
NebOgatOfTs detachment of the squadron to ar
rive at any moment.
The natives We're highly pleased with the
great rise in the price of provisions owing to
the Russians visit
Paris April 23.-The Minister of Colonies Of
ficially confirms the report of the departure OF
the Russian squadron from Kamranh Bay
dispatch from Saigon to the Temps re-
ports that the Russian fleet outside or Kan
ranh Bay opened heavy cannonading, prob
ably upon japanese scouts.
The Russian transports Kiel, Jupiter, Kniaz
Gortsehakoff and Kitai are still at Saigon, the
dispatch adds.
A private dispatch from Saigon states that
Vice-Admirai Rojestvensky IS suffering from
dysentery, but otherwise the officers and men
Of the fleet are in the best of health.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
JOSEPH JEFFERSON DEAD,
FAMILY At HIS bedside.
Body WM Be Sent from Palm Beach
to Buzzard's Ban TO-dag.

West Palm Beach. Fla. April 2S.--Joseph JEFF
ferson died at his home The Reefs" at Palm
Beach, at 6:15 o'clock this evening. The end
came after day Of Inconsistencies. and after
a struggle of days, which had exhausted his vi
tality. At his deathbed were his wife. his sons,
Charles B. and Frank jefferson his nurse, Miss
Mabel Bingham; DR.. r. IS. Potter and his faith
full old servant Carl Kettler.
The end was not a surprise to his family.
Ever since his last sinking spell which came
after rally on Thursday morning, and which
was followed by an apparent improvement until
Friday. the family has been expecting his death.
Mr. Jefferson's condition on Saturday night
grew steadily worse. and the family. who had
retired, were summoned from their beds, and
DR.. Potter called. The patients condition
continued to grow worse all through to-day.
The sickness of Mr.. jefferson which ended in
his death was contracted, 1t is believed. while
on recent visit to his son, Charles B. Jefferson
at Hobe Sound. a few miles above Palm Beach,
where he went to meet his friend eX-President
Cleveland 1t is believed that from a slight in
discretion in his eating there, he suffered an at
tack Of indigestion. Since his return to his home
this condition grew steadily worse. with slight
rallies until the end
The body Of Mr.. jefferson will be taken to
Buzzards Bay on a special train leaving here
tomorrow evening. accompanied by all the mem
bers of his family. who are here 1t will reach
New-York on Wednesday morning, and the
family hope TO reach Buzzard's Bay the evening
Of that day
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

of the general experience, that he had become.
as II were, a permanent figure in our lives an
established and perennial source OF pleasure and
blessing. and therefore expectation of his disap-
Dearance was never consciously entertained For
more than seventy years he had been the
stage and for at least forty OF those years he
had occupied the most conspicuous and honor
able eminence that actor can obtain In
almost every State of the Union his presence
was familiar, while in parts OF South AmeTic,.
Great Britain and Australia he noc
known He had travelled and acted far and
vide never obtruding his private life. but never
reserving himself from the knowledge and affec-
,ion Of the people Everywhere his acting was
sccepted with delight. Everywhere he gained
devoted friends Everywhere he was honored
and loved. There must have been potent
charm in the personality that could achieve this
universal conquest maintain this gentle soyer-
eientv and diffuse remembrance of this lovely
5ascription His own idea Of popularty.-often
sda known I'm his ersation-specifed that
the Idol of the public is never much above the
,,,blic level: but surely the popularity that he
,ossessed was not alone that Of average human
e,,roDatbv and liking. but that of deep intuiuve
-asnect for spiritual eminence and poetic grace
The multitude might not have been able TO give
a.. an,otion a name but all the same, its emo
ton existed No imitator of Jefferson ever
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
SOUTH or FORHOSA.
Admiral Togo's NaiH Fleet to is.
sembIe There APTH rs.

London april PA dispatch from Manila
April - 10 The Daily A1aiT says.
Vice-Admiral Toso-s main fest viii assemble
south of ForurCSa ON April 26
The japanese consul here has received a
long cipher message concerning KaminUra's
squadron. which is expected tomorrow (Suu-
day). The consul says the ships win not enter
Manila TIarboT. bat VIII cruise outside.
There is great official activity here The
American admiral. tha Japanese consul and the
general i'm command have held conferences.
The admiral viii on Monday confer with Cow
cruOr General Wright
The correspondent az Saigon OF The Daily
Mail" under date ot April - states that the
Russian squaGron is short OF stores and that
French and German ships are leaving Saigon
almost daily with huge supplies and dispatches.
and that other steamers are being chartered
for the same purpose The correspondent adds
Saigon is rsapins big harvest believe tba-
portion of the Russian squadron viii niece
the Japanese while the rest Of the vessels
make q detour 20 reach NladivOstOk-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
A GREAT ACTOR GONE.

1t is difficult 10 comprehend-it is almost in
credible-that force so vital, life so beautiful
a benefcence so precious. as that of Joseph
Jefferson has come to an end; that the voice of
gentle humor is hushed forever. and the face Of
tender sympathy darkened in death. But so It
is.-''The King is fallen. The joy of his house
is ceased
Alas! that all we loved of him should be-
But for our grief, as If IL had not been,
And grief itself be mortar
The comedian had been so long in the service
of his profession, closely entwined with the
public thought. so completely an integral part
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
DOCTOR,S LEG BROKEN.
Caught Bet5ceen Sides of His
"4utO."

Dr. Silas B. Blaisdell. Of No 500 Bedford-ave.
Brooklyn. suffered a broken leg yesterday, when
his automobile was in collision with a trolley
car at Grove-st and Flushing ave. Jamaica
After having the bone set at st. Mary's Hos
pitaI the doctor was taken home in his
chine. which had been repaired sufficiently 20
make the trip Dr. Blaisde is surgeon-in~ chief
OF tie Eastern District Hospital.
With the doctor III the accident were John
Hoerle. OF No. 2O1 Broadway, and John f. Teed
OF no S2l Greene-ave., Brooklyn. The auto
mobile was going toward Brooklyn and the car
toward Jamaica from Flushing. As the auto
mobile swung around a corner II did so with so
great sweep that its right side grazed the
side of the car. The mud guards of the auto
mobile and the side Of the forward seat were
smashed and the piston was bent The doctors
Ia.- vas caught between the vehicle and the side
of the car Dr. BlaisdelI was taken TO St
Marvs Hospital in an ambulance. He walked
10 the operating room TO have cast put on his
leg. As he was doing SO DR. Rcrke recalled to
him n discussion they had three years ago. Al
mai time DR. Rorke was under DR.. Blaisdell in
The Eastern District Hospital. ana the question
arose over a court case as To the ability OF a
man with n fractured leg to walk. DR.. Blais-
dell admitted the ablilly
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
BERRIES AND JOBS GONE.
w. K. Yonderbit, jr.. Discharges
Gardeners After Stripping of Beds.

Because they could not account for the strip
ping of a number of strawberry vines which
William X Vanderbilt jr., had planted at his
place. Deepdale Long Island. eight gardeners
in his employ are to-day looking for jobs Mr.
Vanderbilt is somewhat OF gardener himself
and takes interest in the planting and culttvat-
ing of strawberry beds
He had set a number of beds of his favortte
berry under glass on his estate at Success Lake
and had watched thcm carefully. On Saturday
he expected the berries would he ripe enough 20
pick They were. When he went 10 the beds le
found they had already been picked. AR VAN
derbilt had promised 10 ship some OF the berries
to friends i'm Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
.GAllE or HIDE IND SEEN.
st. Petersburg Bclieres Fleet Sailed
T5co Days 1g0.

st. Petersburg, April 34.-Vice-AdmiraI Ro-
jestvenskky continues his policy Of strategic
silence. and has answered the Adnlral5ys mes
sage OF last Saturday, pointing out the position
of the French government or neutrality regula-
tions, by putting 70 sea- giving no ,intmatiOn @:
his plans or destination. Russian naval circles
would not be surprised II IL should develop that
the squadron had been already two days cv
more on the way northwavd when the instruc-
tions We're cabled TO him, and that the Admir-
atty was aware of this when the message was
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
AUTOMOBILE DIDN'T STOP.
1t Wrecked Carriage and Injured Men, but
Went Right On

Elizabeth. y J.. April - tSpeciaD.-A horse
and carriage, driven by John and George Ku-
bach was run into last night about midnight in
Morris-aye, by automobile coming to Eliza
beth. 1t was a head-on collision. The horse
was knocked down and the automobile plunged
through the carriage wrecking it.
The kubach brothers were thrown into the air.
but landed in the gutter with slight injuries
The autcmobilists. who had no lamps burning
sped on to Elizabeth without stopping to inquire
If any one had been injured. Their identity is
not known. The horse was badly hurt that
IL had 10 be shot
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
e. r. THOMAS ARRESTED.
Chased Sir Blocks by Policeman
Automobile for Bail.

f. r. Thomas, turfman, broker and auto
mobilist, again fell into the clutches Of the po-
lice yesterday, when he was arrested by Bicycle
Policeman Nerney, of the West 10Oth-st sta
tion. charged with speeding his machine
eighteen miles an hour in West End-ave
Nierney said that the chase lasted half a
dozen blocks. until he overhauled Mr.. Thomas at
f07th-st. Mr.. Thomas was forced 10 leave his
automobile at the West 1O0th-st. station in de-
fault of the amount Of his bail. The necessary
bond was given later by William Dreyer, of No
2,820 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
LACKS CONTRIBUTION.
London Doubtful If NaraI Engage.
meRt Has Occurred.
By The Associated Pressl

London. April 24.-BeyOnd the report that
from Kamranh Bay the Russian second Pacific
squadron proceeded northward there is no fur
ther news of any kind nor confirmation OF the
reported firing off Kamranh Bay. There have
been rumors recently that a portion Of ROjest-
vensky's squadron was at Hainan, near the
prOmOntOry OF LionchaU If these rumors are
true it is supposed the whole squadron may re-
assemble there and endeavor in Chinese waters
TO continue coaIing and other preparations.
Little attention is paid here to reported move
ments Of the japanese warsnips. II is cousid-
cred that Vice-AdmraI Togo is not likely to
lift the veil of secrecy except for the express
purpose of misleading.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
FEN-CHUEN KILLED.
Chinese Commission to Tibet Re
ported naSSacrfd.

London April 24-Special correspondents at
Shanghai give an unconfirmed Chinese report
that Fen-Chuen, the imperial conmssicner TO
Tibet. his whole retinue have been massacyed
by Tfbetans at Bataus.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
WARSHIPS OFF MANILA.
YesseLs, BeIiered To BE japanese,
Reported from COTegidor.

Manila. April 23.-Three warships are now or
Corregidor Island 1t is supposed here that they
are Japanese vessels and Japanese Consul
Marta Gori is hourly expecting the arrival OF
Vfce-AdmiraI Kamimura
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
WILLIAMS WOULD BE SENATOR.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIaUNEl
Newt Orleans, April 2S-Congressman John Sharp
Williams. OF Mississippi announced that he was
a candidate for the United States Senate against
Senator II. d. Money IN his speech before the
Cotton Growers Convention at Hazlehurst. Miss,
Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24
slNks IN BRISTOL CHANNEL.

London April 2S-The French steamer Racine
ran down an unknown schooner in Bristol Chan
mel on Saturday night The schooner was cut in
two and sank Immediately. without leaving trace
as 10 her identity. II is supposed the we're all
drowned
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

Answering vour inauIry: Yes. the best way to 90
"a Buffao and Niagara Falls Is by the New York
.,sntral. Why? Because over It's SIX tracks there
are is trains a day; 2-cent mileage uckets-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-24

Continued on second page.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-27
Rubber Ears tor Girls.

DR.. H. L. Harlan, = Toledo ply
sioian, was successful in performing
perhaps the oplv operation Of its kind
In the world. He placed on the head
of girl pair Of rubber ears in
place Of those she lost in IN acct
deSt. The rubber ears are 20
Il nted that they cannot be dis
tinguished from real ones and they
are held In place by . steel hand
and silver tubes extending into tho
inner ear.
The accident occurred nearly five
Year, ago and in it the girl lost her
euti Q scalp. ears and . great quantity
Of skin from her face, which has
been replaced by grating.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-27
. Purely Personal /.

". 8. Simon was down from
Canon today.
j. N. and A. 1. Hadley left for
Salida this afternoon.
Father Edmund has returned
from . business trip to Pueblo.
james Anderson, olerk at the city
drug store 10 confined to his bed with
sick ness.
Il. g. Ream, former Rio Grande
employe 1t the local depot. but who
hos spont tho last year osss. he's re-
turned to the city.
II. Houston has returned from
. business trip to Denver. He WA
called there on account of some
changes that are to be made to his
business block.
Jacob Cola Of Iowa who IL here
visiting his daughter Mrs.. 8. @. 'Kel-
20. went to Canon today to see the
sights and meet some of his former
Iowa friends who reside In Canon.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-27
A Revival Bombshell.

The Baptist church WAS nearly luIl
for the third meeting OF the revival
services. A rousing service Of song
preceded the sermon. Favorite
passages Of scripture we're quotsd by
: great many people. in which il was
noted that christians love and learn
the prom ises more than they do bibli.
cal obligations or divine commands.
DR.. Bell Of the Presby tsrian church
preached the sermon. He spoke from
John 1889, "Take ye away the
stone" 1t was from the account Of
Christ raising Lazarus from the dead.
God does not do for ~ what We can
DO for ourselves and for our fellow
men. Here was . man dead and .
stOnu ruiiou oiv.s.s tho door Of -his
tomb. That stone lay between Jesus.
the life giver, and the dead man.
The people must remove thas stone II
they want their friend restored to
life. There arc many stones the
church people must remove before
there will be now life for dead sin.
nsrs. Tho stone Of apathy IL . ser
ions obstruction, and when this in.
difference seizss the church people
little religious work can be done.
Then there 10 tho Stone Of silence.
A silent Christian cannot look for
new spiritual life to come to tho dead
and unsavsd. There IL also the stone
Of unbelief. The people thought
Christ came too late and left the
blame on Him for the death Of
Lazarus. It cannot be done now.
Corruption has set In. So 1t 10 with
many Of the church folks. They have
not faith enough in Gods power to
save the worst. most corrupt and
deaest sinner.
DR.. Bell asked what WAS the great.
est stone that lay in the way Of ing
life to the people Of Florence? Then
answered itbimself BY saying that 1t
10 not the power Of the saloon. nor is
1t the lack Of zeal in the leaders Of
christian effort. but II Is the dag
ging into every local matter shameful l
political greed. 1t IL disgrace to
the people Of Florence that even an
election to the school board cannot b
free from partisanship, 3ealousiss and
political wire e-pulling.
The public schools stand looked
hand in hand with morality and an
election should be conducted in right.
eousness. The christians are the pso.
pie who ought to b heard In matter
Of this kind. No other people come
10 close 10 culture Of the home life ~
they. There were many utterances
in coumsndationn Of what DR.. Bell
had said. We believe that . danger
threatens the future civic life Of
the city. when politicians by un.
principled methods seek to control
the pablo schools.
Thsre 10 too much dsath and COR.
raption about % for God 10 10 His
best work for His great cause.
The meeting viii bsein tooorrow
night at O'Clock. The peeaching
service Will b hrst and ths seag and
The daily tribune., 1905-04-27
Noting Martfan Seasons.

Recent astronomical observations Of
the planet Mars from the Lowell OBJ
ssEvatory at FlaRstan. A. 7. are 70.
ported ~ giving new information
about that distant world. The -.
tronomists now believe after noting
the change In oolors of certain sections
CO. incident with changes in the Mar.
tian year. that brownish sections Of
the planet which were before supposed
to be seas were simply stretches OF
winter-denuded soil, since at other
epochs these same sections show .
blue.green tint, indicating fresh
vegetation. Thus our knowledge Of
the heavens grows slowly.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-27
company.

DR.. Sheridan today received through
the mail , beautiful pipe. the gift Of
AmAn Moore. general manager Of the
Portland cement works. VINO 10 ut
president in New York. The pipe
10 Of genuine French briar wood with
amber mouth piece. The package
Was addressed thus: "W. M. Sheri.
dan. the Irish Prince. Florence. Colo "
Enclosed in the package was this note
"a new emblem Of the down-trod-
den race"
The daily tribune., 1905-04-27
...rseai nsw,...

The dance to b given by the Red
Men Of this city will take place In
Morgan hsii next Monday night
The daily tribune., 1905-04-27

testimony service after. A special
is given tor q big meeting
on FRIDAY night at 40 Xxx <