davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
S0A!a! Il. !.lI!:l

=; ->ANASSSY 'V1oAbGtA N@hpA5
Monday.
Adam Blackstock was over from
Enterprise Saturday.
Swain Beatty transacted business
a. Boise Wednesday,.
Miss Ellen Harmon entertained a
few friends tuesday,
Miss Mae Platt Of Ontario, is Wis.
Siting friends 10 Caldwell.
Howard Shell and wife are visit
ing Nampa friends this week.
w. P. Carter of Nampa was a
visitor at the metropolis Monday.
d. M. Traynor and family left
for Thunder Mountain Thursday,
Chief Lilliard of Nampa trans
acted business in Caldwell Wednes-
day. ~ .5-.
Ed. Price and Frank. Trotter of
The Tribune force spent Sunday in
Boise. .s.-, e
+ Mrs. II. A. Ellsworth of Boise is
visiting friends in Caldwell this
week.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. sBallantyue
Of Idaho City wereSCaldwell visitors
this week.
Col. Allen Miller, state immigra-
ton commissioner, was down fvon
Boise Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff Payne attended
to business for the county at EN-"
NETT this week. e.
Hon. A. Mcpherson, state pure
food commissioner, was a Caldwell
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. r. v. Sebree and Miss
Esther Wilkins returned from Boise
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. w. Hesse and children
Of Boise are visiting Caldwell
friends this week. -
w. II. Dorman, the Pearl min
ing man, transacted business in
Caldwell this week.
J. W. Watkins returned to Par
ma Tuesday. He is assessing that
portion of the county.
Martin Jensen, the well known
sheepman transacted business in
Caldwell this week.
M. L. March Of Indian Territory
is one of the latest arrivals in the
town and will locate somewhere in
the valley. =:
John r. Sebree left Wednesday
for Ontario, Weiser and other points
west. where he will purchase cattle
for the eastern market. i.
E. Defebach of Dickinson. N.
D., transacted business in Caldwell
this week. He is the live stock
agent of the Chicago Great West"
ern railway. =:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hammond left
for Boise Tuesday evening, where
they will remain ali summer. Mr..
Hammond will play in the Boise
base ball team this season.
A. B. Moss, Peter Pence and G.
E. Brainard spent several. days the
fore part of this week on tour OF
inspection through the Dead OK
Flat country and on up through
the Willow Creek country to Cow
Valley where the immense, reser'
voir and dam are located. There
is no uncertainty as to q plentiful
supply of water for the Dead o.
Fiat and those who are so fortu
nate as to secure land there may
know that they can get waite
whether the government project
are carried out or not.-Payett'
Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
As6,A sOs ~ wanted 1T The Saratoga.

,6dkesns, y wanted 1T The Saratoga. F
Adams: carries tobacco and cigars
Ms. D. R. McNair entertained
|a!iaesday afternoon. =.
warranty enc Quit claim deeds
ssls at The E, Tribune :1:l1'n :! Office g
Pa1lor games, stationery. confec'
lilili and novelties: at Adams.
G::'W. Ftoman is building an adj
IBID TO his; residence ON Third
s4 AOush. =,
Tuesday a fine 10 pound baby
\ ii; Vas born to Mr.. aud \ M i i;,!e.
A il i, i i Murphy: -, -. :,
When you have the toothaehe
member DR.. Durton can extract
ur teeth without any pain.
Judge Smith has returned from
lesser where he held the first term
court Of the Seventh district.
The ice cream and soda season
ou.. get pure cream, sparkling So
/, refreshing lemonade at Adams.
Dr., end Mrs. Harris Of Idaho
hIlS have arrived in Caldwell and
lll make this place their future
pme. Dr., Harris has his Office in
e FEOmsn-D Davis building.
Found-A week ago Sunday an
ereoat and lap.sObe, east Of court
bHsE..' Owner can have same by
owing property aud paying for
is notice. a11
III the past take care Of its dead,
/ the toGn,a. hawk be thrown into
hdHn creek and lei us unisedly put
Pa 6iur bea Efforts for the build:
lgtp 81 Sdt toe'alR: and t6inmiqlnity.'
.1ea41SBsll News.
sWeare in RECEIPT Of the first
|smber Of the Twin Falls; Times,
y n by o, H. Barber an ex"
SS&nced aud capable newspaper
A... The Times is a bright,
fW'y paper. m g.. : ..
Ma liye Smith. of Boise and Mr..
gltli ~ H. Wilson Of Mountain
lOme were married at Boise Sum
ay Miss Smith formerly lived in
'adEgsll and has many friends
pc. She ga daughter Of MIR.
nd Mrs., {. r. Smith. -. :: : :.,:.:..,.c
Hon. Fred c. Bradley, cOmmiss-
paeE Of mineral exhibit for Idaho
eehe Lewis and Clarke exposition.
|a' . Caldwell visitor Monday. Mr.
'Eadley proposes to have q mineral
HAiat at the exposition Of which
'ety'c citizen may; well feel proud.
At the invitation 81 Captain and
R''' R. E. Bowman. of company
; and Idaho InfantVy, Misses
roman and Davis attended the
IInuual 1nspeseiOu. ball at the
'eVy Palace Assembly Hall. April
"a The two, young ladies were
ery royalty entertained.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08

The John Downey Poultry Medicine is
on the Market this. spring.
Sure cure for Chicken Mites. Can be
used on chickens II days old, lightly.
For sale at his residence In Caldwell.
&C per quart bottle. Full directions on
each bottle. 3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08

- For Rent.---Lodging rooms, in
private house. Third street south,
near public school. Mas. AS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08

!: PsesbyteriOa CharCh Services. >
For abe week beginning April 9.
Sabbath School at 1890 a. m. The
Raising of Lazarus-John XII 3a-4s
Preaching at ,Ia:3O, Man Shall
Not Live by Bread Alone-Matt'
Nv, q.
Young peoples meeting at 7 p
m. Revealing the Father-Johu
XIV, 6-24. :
Preaching at 8. The Sin Of Sell
fishuess-and Tim. liz, 2.
Prayer meeting ON Thursday ev'
eniug at 8. The Supper at Beth
auy.-John XII, I'LL.
DAVID A. CLEMENS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
EOF Sale.

An eight horse team and two
nearly new wagons. outfit complete.
Enquire of e. K. Corbett, one and
q half miles south of Cald we'll. a18
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
Rroaraa. c. 1. S. c. Club.

Roll call. quotations from Lessig
Social Progress in Europe-last
half If chSpter-Iniz, Mrs. Steven
son. 49,
Review of FIRST half Of chapter ON
Progress.
Discussion led by Mrs. Stone.
German Literature. Lessiug's,
Nathan the Wise. by Miss Bean.
Synopsis Of Nina Won Barn
hslm, by Miss Roberts.
Next meeting, Mrs. Junior.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08
For SaHN

One good wagon, four horses and
harness. For particulars inquire
of Owen Wilson. For sale cheap.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-08

For Sa1e.-Five acres of land in
the city of Caldwell. Also Eve
room house. nearly new and three
lots, good ONT buildings. Also one
business lot, good location. Will
sell all or any part for cash, or give
good terms. Write or see J. C..
Nichols, Caldwell, Idaho. If.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08
RECOUNT OF BALLOTS
Begun in New YORK Supreme Court.
Attorneys of Mcclellan and Hearst
Have Little Tilt.

lot boxes used in New York's contest
ed election was ordered to be begun
Friday by Justice Amend in the SUI
preme court. The original order to
open these five boxes was granted
few days ago
Justice Amend, in ordering the re-
count to begin, modified his original
order so rs to limit the canyassing to
the candidates for mayor, comptroller
and president of the board of alder
men and also eliminate from the re-
count the void and protested ballots.
Counsel for William Randolph
Hearst, Mayor Mcclellan and Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Butts engag-
ed in a heated argument before the
boxes were opened, Alton B. Parker,
for Mayor Mcclellan, and Mr.. Butts
contending that the court had no
right to make a re-canvass Of the votes
or consider the result, but could COM
pei the election inspectors correctly
to state the result they reached on
election.
"You mean, then" said Austen G.
Fox, for Mr.. Hearst, chat you do not
want the true vote ascertained, and
that if a vote for Hearst has been
counted for Mcclellan, you do net
want it known?"
81 mean" retorted Mr.. Butts, that
I want the true vote ascertained ac-
cording to law"
"And how may that be done?" in
quired Mr. Fox.
"By quo warranto proceedings"
was the reply.
"And such proceedings can only be
undertaken after January j." com
mented Mr. Fox; 81 see."
Mr.. Parker disclosed that the court
had no right to throw out any ballot
which had been counted by the cleo.
tion inspectors. Justice Amend ruled
that it is estopped from questioning
the validity Of the ballots, and that
they must be counted as cast.
The first ballot box was then open
ed by inspectors in the court room
and the recount was begun with the
representatives of the newspapers oc-
cupying the seats intended for jury
men.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08
MINERS MEET DOOM,
Eighteen Mangled Under Tons of
Debris as Result of Explosion
In Coal Pit.

Eighteen miners lost their lives III
an explosion late Friday night in the
Diamond Coal and Coke companys
mine No. 1 at Diamondville, Wyo. It
is believed that all the men who per-
ished were instantly killed.
The theory advanced by the miners
is that a blowout" shot caused the
disastrous explosion which wrecked
the mine. The shock of the explosion
was felt all over the town, rocking
buildings so violently that their occu-
pants ran out into the open.
It was Saturday afternoon before
the first rescue parties entered the
mine.
The explosion occurred ], 100 feet I'm,
derground, and at least 5000 feet from
the mouth of the shaft.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08
JAMESON CASE YET UNDECIDED.
Judge Speer Orders Bibb County Au1hori-
ties TO Turn Over Prisoner.


ties to Turn Over Prisoner.
Claiming that he has exhausted ev-
cry remedy in the state courts to Sc
cure his liberty from Bibb county,
Georgia, changing, Henry Jamison,
the negro prisoner made famous by
his fight on the Macon recorder 5
court, applied for and received from
Judge Speer another writ of habeas
corpus, and in consequence discards
the stripes and shackles of the Bibb
gang for the custody of the United
States marshal.
An order was served on Superin-
tendent Wimbish at Macon Saturday
afternoon requiring him to turn jam
ison over to the United States au-
thorities. The petition was presented
to Judge Speer by Attorneys Alderman
& Alderman and they alleged that
when Jamison had filed his bill Of ex-
ceptions to Judge Felton's ruling send
ing the negro back to the gang with
out bond. he had exhausted every rem
edy in the state courts and was now
being illegally deprived of his liberty
Just whether or not Jamison will
be discharged from custody by Judge
Speer will be determined at the hear
ing which is ordered to take place in
Valdosta on December II.
The petition alleged that Jamison
was rearrested by the Macon police,
without authority or warrant, before
the mandate of the United States
court was filed and for that reason he
should not have been arrested.
In the order returning Jamison from
the changing Judge Speer says that
the negro is without remedy in the
state court, is denied the ancient and
constitutional right Of bail, and is ac-
tually undergoing an alleged Illegal
sentence.
Judge Speer, to prevent the Ma
con police or the Bib county officials
from again interfering with Jamlson
orders that in case any official, state
or county, arrests or seizes Jamison,
that such official shall be taken into
custody by the United States marshal
and arraigned before the federal
court.
City Attorney Wimberly will appear
at Valdosta when the case is heard
and will fight it out for the city He
said it was his opinion that Judge
Speer would hear the case immedi-
ately and give a decision remanding
Jamison back to the changing.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08
CRAFT BURNED;
NINE CREMATED
Most Horrible Fate BefaIIs the Crew
Of a s'Puu'' Boat.
ONLY ONE LIFE SAVED
While Asleep, Victims Were Caught
in Raging Fiery Furnace Like
Rats in a Trap.

Nine persons occupying puIlooat
on Middle river, which is located be-
tween Tensaw and Alabama river, and
% miles above Mobile, met a terrible
fate Friday morning, all being burned
to death in fire which destroyed
the boat at 1 o'clock.
News of the terrible death of nine
men-two OF whom were white-was
brought to Mobile Friday by Sidney
Wheat, a negro, and the only surYiV
or of ten. The story is heartrending,
and tells Of the agonizing cries OF
those who were caught like rats In
trap and burned to death almost
before his very eyes
wheat escaped a similar death by
being awake through illness, and the
cracking of burning timbers warning
him in time, he making his escape
lust as the house structure OF the
boat collapsed, precipitating the occu-
pants into a fiery furnace below. How
the fire originated is not knowIl'
Stewart & Butt, by whom the meG
were employed, and who own the
craft. says that there had been no
steam on the craft i'll three days,
and they were at a loss to account
for the burning of the vessel.
According to the story as told
by Sidney Wheat, tho nine occupants
of the vessel were dumped into a red
hot furnace, without warning, and
roasted alive. The pull or hOuseboat
upon which the men we're engaged in
getting out of narrow places logs for
rafting purposes, is constructed some
thing similar to a dredge boat, with a
structure for shelterlng the machinery
and apartments in which the crew
and employees live. In this case, those
on tae vessel occupied the second
story of the structure.
Early Friday morning, Wheat who is
steward on the craft, asked another
workman to get up that morning and
cook for men, because he was ILL.,
While laying in his bunk he heard the
cracking noise made by flames, and
getting out, saw the house Of the yes.
sci below him abla2e, the flames
shooting from every point of view. 1t
had evidently been burning some time
under them. Wheat says he rushed
in and yelled to the others to get
out as fast as they could, a. the boat
was burning.
How many heard him he does not
know, but knowing that every min
ute was sacrifice, he leaped from
the vessel into the river. He had no
sooner struck the icy cold waters
than the house of the vessel collapsed,
precipitating his comrades below, their
agonizing yells piercing the midnight
air, and in a twnkling the scene
was transformed into a living in
ferno.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08
CONVICTED PcNF0cKtTs DEFIANT.
Given long Sentences and One Hopes to
Meet the Court in IIades.

The unusual scene of two convicted
prisoners defying the court, making
light Of the jury, and asking for a
heavier sentence vas witnessed in
the superior court at Valdosta Ga,
Friday, when James King, Frank Mo
ran, Ed Cole and i'm Hickey we're
convicted Of picking pockets.
King was convicted in two cases,
and was given ten and five years, re-
spectively. He was Indignant at the
sentence and asked be court to i'm.
pose the death sent lice upon him,
and expressed the Npe that he
would meet the coui / hell" After
Frank Moran was gil ten and five
years, he said to the art: Consider
the fact that have b, On convicted bv
a jury Of illiterate d,generates"
Ed. Cole and Jir H ekey we're each
given ten years. The men we're charg.
ed with picking the pockets of circus
visitors several weeks ago.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08
TERROR SEXES
ODESSA JEWS
In Momentary Fear of Massacre
by Russian Soldiers.
WHOLE EMPIRE MENACED
Unfounded RumorS Cause Great Ex-
element Among Populace Of St.
Petersburg.

According to latest dispatches, in
tense alarm prevails in st. Petersburg.
Communication with the outer world
by telegraph ceased Sunday morning
when the Finnish operators struck.
The embassies, legations, and banks
are hastily organizing courier services
to both the Finnish and German from
ties.
The population is almost in a state
of panic, fearing that the railroads
will stop running, and that the in
habitants therefore will have no mode
of fight in the event of cataclysm,
which they seem to fear is imminent.
Stories of the spread of disaffection
in the guard regiments are in every
body's mouth, and the revohltionaries
continue to boast that the troops will
no longer fire on the people.
Sunday morning newsboys were
openly hawking flysheets in the streets
containing an account Of an alleged
revolt at Tsarkoe-Selo, and crying out,
~The emperors palace guard has mu-
tinted"
According to reliable information,
the only foundation for these Stories
Is the arrest Of the soldiers Of the
guard at Tsarskoe Selo Thursday. New
ertheless in their excited state the peo-
pie give ready credence to Ill ru-
mors, and this adds to the general
alarm.
This situation has greatly increas-
ed the danger of a financial crisis.
The people, even the commercial in
terests are withdrawing their money
from the banks converting it into gold,
boarding it, or demanding foreign ey-
change. which the state bank Is issu-
ing upon the foreign balances of the
government Exchange on London Sat
urday rose to $50, over a rouble above
the normal.
The Associated Press has just learn
ed from high authority that the sit
uation in the Baltic provinces has
grown exceedingly grave, and that the
troops at RevaI and neighborhood are
III open mutiny. This was the real
cause of the extraordinary cabinet
meeting which was held at the Tsars.
koe-Selo Saturday night.
It is asserted that a proclamation
is circulated in almost every regi-
ment, calling on the soldiers to ex-
terminate the Jews and to destroy
the newspaper Offices in Odessa in re-
venge for groundless accusations
against the troops of their participa-
tion Of massacres and pillage and IN
the protection Of rowdies. This is ex-
citing the population against the army.
The Jews assert that the officers
deliver anti-Semitic speeches in the
barracks after removing the Jewish
soldiers. and that Governor General
Kaulbars himself has confessed that
the officers are burning for revenge
on the Jews, and that he Is unable
to guarantee the preservation of or
der.
In view Of the fact that Odessa
is entirely cut off from St. Peters
burg. and thus is altogether in the
hands of the local authorities. the
jewish community implores all civ
lized nations and their govern.
ments to take all possible measures
at st. Petersburg to prevent a ca
tastrophe which may exceed anything
that has yet occurred.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08
LIFE SENTENCES NOT WANTED.
Elder Rawlings Shows Preference OF Gar
lows for His Two Sons.

luWO tUH AHtS tWV OUUSs
J. G. Rawlings, sentenced with two
sons, Milton and Jesse, to hang at
valdosta, Ca, on January 6 for the
murder of the Carter children, de-
clares he prefers the execution of his
boys to the ccmmutation of their SEN
fence to life Imprisonment.
When he made this statement, Mil
ton. who occupies a cell with his faith
er, promptly spoke up and said he
did not prefer death, but wanted the
governor to commute his sentence SO
that in time he could establish the
innocence Of both himself and Jesse
as we'll as Leonard.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08
GAVE POISON COSE TO WIFE.

Physician in North Carolina Arrested on
Charge of Murder.
DR.. ]. B. Mathews, a we'll known
physician, was arrested in Green's
boro, N. c., Friday night, on war
rant charging him with the murder
of his wife, who died after suffering
excruciating agony for more than u
hours
Her death, according to the coro.
ner, who was called to her bedside;
resulted from a dose of strychnine,
followed by potion of morphine, ad.
ministered to the woman by her hus.
band
Or. Mathews maintains that while
he prescribed for his wife he did so
n the hope Of alternating her pain.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08
FAMILY KILLED BY GAS EXPLOSION.
Home Wrecked, Causing Death Of Husband,
Vile and Two Children.

Charles F. Douglass, a farmer, and
his wife and two children were in
stantly killed Friday night by an ex-
Dlosion of gas main running past
their home near Weston, w. Va
Their home was wrecked and later
caught fire, almost consuming the
bodies. The explosion was felt for
a distance Of five miles, and caused
much excitement.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08
STRIKE IN TtXAS OIL FIELD.
WOrkmen Begin Fight Against Reduction
ia their WAGES.


The strike of oil field workmen in
Texas against reduction i'll wages
of so cents a day went into effect
Friday at Humble, Batson, Saratoga,
Sour Lake and Spindle Top, the Cuff
fey and Sun companies and Pass and
Eastman being affected About $50
men are out Drillers were not cut,
but went out on the score that they
needed experienced help.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-08
fIGHT-HOUR AGREEMENT SIGNED.

All Offices in Birmingham Employing Union
Help ACcede to Demands.
At meeting of the local Interna-
tional Typographical Union in Birm-
ingham, Ala, Sunday, it was reported
that every job Office and every news
paper in the city employing union
men has signed the eight hour agree
ment, to 20 into effect on January
1. About 100 union printers are af-
fected by the agreements.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-05
The Grand Jury Made Its First Report
OF the April Criminal Term Today

ed, for obtaining an SIS watch from
Clarence Perry claiming he was GO
ing TO sell IL for him when he kept
the time piece instead,
Lee Wolyerton. white, charged
with stealing s7l from John Bell.
One against James Butler, white,
charged with passing a forged check
on the sherrill-Russell Lumber Co
lie was arrested last week.
The minutes OF the examining
court In the cases against Bob Ma
haffey, charged with obtaining mon
ey by false pretensss. and John Bragg
for obtaining property by false pre-
lenses, were returned marked dds
missed"
Bragg Is a raiiroader who has a
SICK wife and two children who wero
In destitute circumstances ana the
husband out OF job. In 1T OF des
reration he Went TO grocer. bought
food o. credit claiming he was work
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-05
England Not Satisfied.

London, April 5.--In the house of
lords the earl of Jersey asked the
government to say what action had
been taken regarding the treatment
of. British traders by the German
government in the Marshall and Car
oline islands. His lordship said the
question affected the general treat
ment of British traders IN the Pacific
by Germany and it was the duty of
the government to see no right of
British trade was sacrificed or absorb
ed by Germany or any other power.
Lansdowne said the matter was
engaging the close attention of the
government and the most urgent rep
reservations had been made to Ger
many.
He added that the situation was
most unsatisfactory; IN ract, there
had been violation OF Germany's
agreement securing equal rights to
British and German traders in Ger
man possessions in the western hem
isphere. At present he was unable
to say what reply had been received
from the German government, but
The house might rest assured the mat
ter would not be allowed to drop.