davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-02
WHEN TIE POPE DIED.

The Ru@es Adopted to Obtain and
Spread the News.
The illness and death of the late
pope constituted another event which
called for news-gathering ability of a
high order. Preparations had been
made long in advance. Conferences
were held with the Italian officials and
with the authorities at the Vatican.
all looking to the establishment Of re-
iations of such intimacy as to guar
Rntee us the news. We had been noti-
ned by the Italian minister of tela-
graphs that, because of the strained
relations existing between his govern
ment and the papal court he should
forbid the transmission of any tele-
grams announcing the pope's death for
two hours after the fatal moment In
order that Cardinal Rampolla might
first notify the papaI representatives
in foreign countries. This was done
as gracious act Of courtesy to the
church, -.-
To meet the emergency, we arranged
code message to be sent by all ca
bic lines, which should be addressed.
not to the Associated Press, but to the
general manager in person, and should
reads Number Of missing bond, -.
(signsO Montefore." This bore on its
face NO reference to the death OF the
pontin, and would be transmitted. Ihe
blank was to be filed with the hour
and moment Of the pope's death. re-
versed That il, Il he died at 2.63, the
message would read: Milestone, New
York, Number Of missing bond, $50.
gsigne0 Monteaore." The object OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-02
Poland's Schools.

The kingdom of Poland, with It's
$4,000 square kllometers, somewhat
less thickly settled than Galicia, it is
true, having only seventy three ,inhab-
itants per square kilometer, there are
less than 1900 common schools. Fifty
per cent Of the adult population of
Warsaw is illiterate. With a school
population of 10000 between seven
and fourteen, this city has total pri-
mary school accommodation for not
more than. 10000. The public schools.
conducted in an alien language rus
siam, have capacity for only $4,000:
an equal number are accommodated
In the Jewish schools, which teach
Yiddish and Hebrew, while private en-
terprise gives facilities for 10000 or
10000. The first common school build-
ing ever erected in Warsaw was
opened in 1908. All the others are
housed in second-class private lode-
ings. Lemberg, Galicia, with only 130,-
600 inhabitants, has thirty handsome
school houses.-Century.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-02

he received $4,000. Mr.. Hays house
in Washington was one of the most
beautiful residences in the city, and
his library was filed with rare pic
lures and rarer books.
AS literary man John Hay would
have won fame sufficient for the most
ambitious. His life Of Lincoln is an
able work and his poetry was of a
high order. But as secretary of state
under Mckinley and then under Roose-
welt, Mr.. Hay brought the diplomacy
Of the United States into the first
rank. His ability was splendidly
shown during the Boxer troubles in
China. Hay alone kept China out of
the Russo-Japanese war. Limiting the
zone Of conflict was one of his great
est diplomatic victories,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-02
Washington's Hor.s

General Washington was M
norseman. There was 10 ep sDsaq Y
could not master, and he ney ss y, he
seat IN the saddle. Fox bpp ~ W Ais
one Z, Of his favortte amusement was .s
at the meet few of bis frlsns. aaa
ne1ghbors Were better mounfaa Os \, o.
he. He usually rode ! lase .aaa
animal Of great endurance. cal ~ a aelg
skin The names of some q IA ~ a.a '
horses were Chinkling, Valiant y a,s'
and Magnolia. s,'4.s AlaS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-02

Oh' let me fill your cup again! There's
,, quite enough for me.
l m always so delighted when a friend
comes In to tea.
Now how is Dolly getting onP (suuarP
Only oneD 's"i
And is spring cleaning over2 have
only just begun. nave
But after so much busting, this 10 n,oo,
ant rest for me, p's"'
And oh, there's lots to talk about wbon
you come in to tea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-02
Particular All Around

Mrs. Nuwed (tearfully)-And to
think you told me that 1 was the only
girl you ever loVe6p'
Mr.. Nuwed-Yes. my dear, and I'm
Just as particular with other things
as with love. Throw those biscuits to
the dogs.-DetroIt Tribuns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-02
Grateful to Grandma.

Mrs. Cummins-So you love your
grandmamma, do you, Oracle? And
why do you love herr
Gracie-Because she used to pun-
ish mamma when mamma was a little
girl. hope she used to spank mamma
as hard as mamma spanks me.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-02
LAYING the Rlnn,n

i want to complain of the flour vo,
sent me the other day." said Mrs
Newliwed, severely.
What was the matter with ~
ma'am?" asked the grocer.
1T was tough. My husband sImn,v
wouldn't eat the biscuits I made With
it." "AIn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-02
Shaking.

Northerner-And you have soma
earthquakes down in your country do
you not? Wv
southerner-oh, yes, but thev,re
very slight. When they come we cam
always tell whether it's a real earth.
quake or If it's another attack ~
ehtlls and fever coming on.-Yonkarr
Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-02
Eve Surprised Him.

And now, Johnny" said the SunuH
school teacher, sis there anything yos
don't understand about Eve ana 'H'
serpent?
"Yes'm."
"Well, whatW ..
How'd Eve keep from havin' a ~ ?.
when she seen it comm T-De'fO''
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-02

Regulating speed of Automooll g.
The new law In New York for NV
regulation of automobiles permin
speed of eight miles in cities ana Va.
lagos and twenty miles In the c0uA
frv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-02
That New Hat

The picture Of innocence! That, h.,
she looked, NOV
But there was price on her head
All the people could see it-"376
Reduced from 49," it said.
Philadelphia Press,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-02
oranraa OF California.

The orange production of oalilol =.
amounts to about SIS. 0OOOOo N n W.. IN,
and the gold product Is about $A''VV'
600.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-02
Trick with No.,

The performer asks NV
match the blocks of ! 81 Z aeuee Il
50 that the number laia M aeIalnos
responds. While this d Nh. Sg gI.
leaves the room. Ret,,rn,s Gone d
nounces the number d " arl
two last blocks. aposs % d.
Solution. The perforn,o
removes q block bearlnp Z, secretly
number Of spots. The nunha. double
on this block must be the I'M a & spos
on tne set. To avoid ietect'o aa ],
advisable 10 change the h,aa' T i
the trick Is to be repeater ''s1 WHEN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-02

Never judge q mans dishonestv b,
his political affiliations. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-02
Conquest . .. Great
American Desert


The principal features of the Nation
al Irrigation or Reclamation act, as
concisely stated by Congressman @. D
Van Duzer of Nevada, are as follows
First. A reclamation fund in the
treasury, consisting of all moneys re
cetyed from the disposal of public
lands In sixteen arid and semi-arid
States and territories Qncluding Cali
fornia and Nevada).
Second. Investigation and report as
to irrigation projects by the Interior
Department through the geological sur
vey.
Third. After the approval of such
projects by the Secretary Of the In
terror construction to commence under
contracts made by him. No contract
to be made unless the money neces-
sary for the completion of the project
is available in the reclamation fund.
Fourth. Compensation to the fund
of the actual cost Of each project by
the sale Of water rights, to be made in
a. series Of installments running over
ten years.
Fifth. The holding of the public
lands for actual settlers. under the
homestead act; holdings to be limited
to small areas, sufficient for the sup
port Of family; no communal ton.
Sixth. Sale of water rights to pri-
vate land holders, but not for more
than 100 acres, thus discouraging land
monopoly and promoting the breaking
up Of large tracts.
Seventh. The ultimate control of ir-
rigation works, except reservoirs, by
the settlers under a system Of home
rule. This plan will enable the West
to reclaim itself without calling upon
the taxpayers Of the country. 1t en-
tirely relieves the irrigation agitation
Of the charge that it is intended to
tax the East for the improvement of
the West. The government simply
puts its government lands in condition
for settlement by storing and making
available the foodwaters which are
essential for reclamation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-02

be ali tired after / q -.
Do 2 thing eeptin q ssss 9 q ssHi
ana smoke more great bis nRs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-02

on the use Of water in irrigation, which
Is being carried on in all the arid OF
seml-arld States, the work in Califor.
MIA, according to an official statement
Includes comprehensive study Of the
whole irrigation situation, looking to
the remedying of the evils which are
checking development along this line
The work is under the general super
vision of Elwood Mead, the expert in
charge Of irrigation Investigations.
The work being done on the streams
and irrigation systems selected for in
Vestigation includes study of the fol-
lowing:
1-Abstracts Of the records of claims
to water, character of those records,
number of claims, total volume claim
ed, places where recorded, and the ease
or difficulty with which the validity Of
any claim can be determined.
2-Rights to water for purposes 9TH
er than irrigation, namely, mining,
power and domestic purposes.
S-Methods by which the amount
and character of water rights are de-
termined, accessibility and complete
ness of the record showing the nature
Of the established rights.
4-Character Of litigation over water
rights, its causes and cost, it's infu-
ence on Irrigation development and
the principles established by decisions
rendered.
5-R1ghts for storage and under
ground waters, how acquired and how
affected by rights to the surface flow
of streams, and the influence Of the
underground waters on the streams
6-Nature Of an appropriation of
water. To determine who is the appro-
priatorp the ditch builder or the owner
of the land on which the water Is used:
or Is the land itself the appropriation.
Also, to determine the true measure Of
Its amount, the size of the claim, the
capacity of the ditch, or the area lrri-
gated.
1.-The volume of return or seepage
water, and its availability for being
again diverted, and influence on value
Of irrigator's rights.
8-size, number, location and capac-
Ity Of bitches and other distributing
works established, and irrigation dutv
If water.
The work also includes collection Of
1ata showing how water is divided
among different bitches from the same
stream; how 1t Is distributed among
lsers; the nature of water-right con-
:racts between canal owners and water
Users; what contracts have proven
and what forms of con-
racts have given rise to controversy,
Ind the reason therefor. Facts show
ng rates for sale or delivery of water
md the methods by which these rates
lave been established will also be
collected.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-02

this cudge against those who much when the evils
are OF past committing and particular accomplished bv vny
them the gaze
Of evils that HAVE BEEN will keeping silence we
should become party their continuance and their future
Golfers Weekly has sbou
how advertising contracts Influenced
OF the country as to the merits of bills introduced Legislatures
roso
Our beloved primary law under the operation become
prime factor political campaigns this the door of
temptation editors baroan rr
SOME HAVE NOT PUT THIS SATAN BEHIND THEM
But we have written this past evil will the
mill grinding unless the is threatened by t.
Which will nm
will the editor
journal.
Come brothers, let not do a merchandising business
Let print the and the wife of Caesar
The Orlando Reporter admonshes its
meaning the akr who home
cheaper quality dealer We suggest hull
without chain o
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-02
WantedHA Mem Constitution

When the Constitution adopted the Constitutional
went into effect in 1887 fairly good fairly good
the infant which was then committed to it's sheering
But in twenty the infant grown
longer uhces for the of its full statured frame
For this that Constitution
Florida is necessary.
Florida developed population resources
place people live elapsed
Ponce de Leon in search of the fountain.
fundamental law that of the
small State
diversified
ment follows the increase and the State has grown great
The Constitution of 1885 perfect
hands of its makers Many meaning
purport and capable diverse
the that frequently
and in legal mttestat statutory
and not basic in character difficult
law and what part is enacted law.
We need a Constitution cear up
Legislatures
adopted Each tackled amendments which
amendments burden STRONG
the first unampered stages of its existence
Constitution these
Supreme handed eighteen patched
the Constitution that little of the original cloth visible
seeker after right the States
learned opinions sets the other
Constitutional truth his AND MEETS PER
which dmoshes the structure patiently
him again cropping in darkness
Constitution needed Supreme aduaons
The Constitution legislative Supreme
the WILL OF THE
ALL FUNDAMENTAL LAW SHOULD BE DIRECT
PEOPLE
i to be this it to be fundamental
The % be law
10 to call Constitutional Convention.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-02
E D I T
,Boward Starts Something

spnng editors WHO SELL EDITORIAL FOR
so AN Broward THE SUN
November Is, 1905
of the State
brethren the sit and take notice.
BOLDLY STATES what others have for time been whi
N selected to discreet acquaintance
commenting this charge prostitution of the
suggests compiling list of the guilty
this
publicity and punishment for those whom the cap fits
brothers. but with the editor of the
Monticello list SHOULD BE PREPARED and with the
that those guilty of this corruption should
EXPOSED AND PUNISHED.
So this journalistic @ that not disposed to take
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-02
GGHTH PAGE
Saturday. December 2, 1905
THE SUN

nUR desire is to make The Sun great state paper.
W We want the people of Florida to feel that how
much they might admire any of the great weekes
printed in other cities, they have in Florida journal
of which they are part.
We want stories written by Flordians to print in
this paper, which is read by Floridians.
We want good stories. We will not print the other
kind. The best is good enough for Florida people.
In order to get the good stories we are willing to
pay for them, so, we make
An Offer to Florida Writers
We will pay 800 for the best story with scene laid
in Florida, sent by January 1st, 1906 The story
must be written by resident of Florida and must not
be less than 1000 words nor more than 5000. We
reserve the right to print all the stories submitted that
do not win the prize at regular rate of $2 per thousand
words paid on publication.
We will select three competent judges to read the
stories and award the prize.
Mail copy to The Sum- Prize Story Contest, Jack
sonville, Fla
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-08
.Jerr,torlsl certlfcstes issued.

The territorial board of examiners held meeting on Friday the Both, ult., at the office of the superintendent of public instruction at the capitol and issued territorial certificates to the following persons:
 First grade certificates were issued to J. G. Axtell, Helen Adams, Zella Jones, Edith Peach, Ida A. Rudd, Edna Willard, Burton G. Grim, Geo. F. Manning and A. Vincent Fay Tor, graduates of the Northern Ari- zona Normal School at Flagstaff, of class of 1905; to Vessa Wright, grad nate of the Arizona Normal school of Tempe, class of 1905.
 First grade certificate was issued to Mrs. Lena Sears of Gila county on a diploma of graduation from the Ari- zoua Normal school at Tempe, and to Mabel J. Langdon on diploma of graduation from the State Normal school of Wisconsin at Whitewater, Wis.
 Second grade certificates were issued to Myrtle l.. Smyser of Coconino county on an Indiana state certificate, and to Henry E. Hill of Coconino county on a North Dakota state cer- tificate. Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-08
Something to Think About.

The territorial board of equaliza- tion gave the several county boards of supervisors something to think about in the warm weather season when 1t is- sued an order to be furnished with a duplicate copy of the assessment roll of each county. The reason for such order is not very clear unless 1t is that the territorial board entertains be- lief that the valuations placed on as- sessable property are too low; it has indeed been suggested that the board has hunch that mine owners and cat tlemen are not paying what they should, especially the large cattle owners, hence the desire to inspect the rolls showing the individual assess ments instead of the abstracts usually furnished. It is contended by some that the duty of the board is to assess the railroads, and only equalize all other assessments; that an attempt to "raise" assessments would be usurp- ing the powers and privileges of the board of supervisors of the re- spective counties. Rather than con lecture as to the motive in calling for the duplicate copies we prefer to wait and see, but take the opportunity of saying in behalf of the stockowners of Arizona that it has all along been conceded that they have been paying their full share of taxes, and are en- titled to relief rather than additional burden. If the mine owner paid as nearly according to his possessions as does the cattlemen our tax rate could be expressed in mills instead of ] dollars and cents. -Stockman.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-08
Our Public Records.

The following is the weekly report of the instruments filed in the county recorders office since last report:
 Arthur F. Miller to Wm. Rabbit, bill of sale, 5l head Spade brand cattle: consideration 800.
 Loy and Thurston, chat. mort. on cattle, Sl,37S.
 Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Go. to Fl. D. Johnson, warranty deed, lots l3, IA, l5, 16 and 20, blk 5l; lots l, ? and l2, blk 30; lots Is and r., blk 5l; lots ?, 3, 9, 10, II and IS, blk 57; lots l, 2, 3 and 6, blk 63, all in Williams; con sideration $500
 H W. Cone and wife to W A Fields, warranty deed, lots II and l2, blk 2l, Williams: s400.
 A, r X s. F. Ky. Co.,, location plat pipe line over secs. and IT, twp 20 h., r7e.
 Mrs. E. Ranney to Harry Miner, party wall deed, Williams, lot 3, blk ?; SPOT.
 R. B. Walton, pedigree stallion, 't'red S."
 A. J. Babbitt to J. Isaacson, re- lease of chat. mort.
 Saginaw and Manistee Lumber Co. vs the Anita Copper Co.,, material mechanics lien.
 w. H. Field and wife to F. O. Pol son, realty mort.
 Emma Church to F. O. Poison, assessment of mort. against Jas. Taber.
 F. O. Poleson to James Taber, re- lease of mort.
 E. B. Perrin and wife to United States, relinquishments of forest reserve land.
 Santa Fe Pac. Ky. Co. to Geo. H. Coffin, warranty deed for lot :, blk GA, Flagstaff.
 Title Guarantee X Trust Co. to L.. M Bayles, release of deed of trust.
 Maggie Lebsch to J. W. Wade, bill of sale, l.. Bar l.. horses.
 Gosney & Perkins bank to Coconino county, bond as depository for county funds.
 Arizona Central bank to Coconino county, bond as depository for county funds
 B. H. Crow to Martin Buggeln, assignment of R. J. Kinser, chat. mort. Geo. Crow to Hiram Bigelow, dis charge of mort.
 B. H. Crow to Martin Buggeln, bill of sale of V Bar V cattle; considera- tion, s2OOO.
 B, H. Crow and wife to Martin Buggeln, warranty deed for of se4, sw4 of ne4 and se4 of nw4, s 36 T 22 n, e; consideration, 5000.
 Hiram Bigelow to Martin Buggeln, realty mort, s550.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-08
Prescott's Sprinter Won.

There were five entries in the 100 yard foot race at Prescott Monday. The race was won by Al. Everett, of Prescott, by margin of two feet. in the fast time of 10 2-5 seconds. Jack son, of Jerome, was second.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-08
N. E. Church.

We wish to acknowledge our indebt. edness to our friends of the PresLy- terian church for the beautiful flowers which decorated our church last sun day evening. Sunday was "ilower and flag day" at the Presbyterian church, and the union service being held in our church in the evening, the flowers were kindly presented to us for the occasion.
 The pastor will take for his theme tomorrow morning, "God in Our Ma tioual Affairs" The subject in the evening will be 'True Prosperity" A cordial welcome is extended to all. Do not allow the warm weather to in terfere with our attendance at church
 Be present at the Sunday school promptly at 10 o'clock. Our attend ance at this service has been on the decrease. May we not by individual effort and by classes stir up a larger attendance?
 Attend the Epworth League service at ' o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-08

The following pupils of the second primary department of the Emerson public school were neither tardy nor absent during the last term of school: Verna Fenton, Julius Aubineau, Lewis Conrad, Thomas Dent and Carl Dick inson; never absent: Birdie Hackeit; never tardy: Delma Goldsborough, George and Jerome Rozen, John By rom, Helen Fairchild, Louise and Mary Greenlaw, Ruth Diamond, Clar- ence Pulliam, James Vail, Jr., Harry Lindskog, Harriet Funston, Annie Fisher, Lizzie Byron, Hazel Payne, Mary Brooks and Fletcher Fairchild.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-08
Deserter Killed.

The Holbrook Argus states that Asa H. Robbins, a deserter from Fort Apache, was killed by Private Milli- gan, who was on guard, on the night of June 26th. Robbins and another prisoner, serving sentence for deser- tion, attempted to escape and in the mix-up Robbins was shot and killed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-17
Tampa Wins It's Water Case.

The city of Tampa is rejoicing over
winning what it calls its water
case" 1t seems that the city cOun-
Gil some years ago reduced its water
rates, which reduction was resisted
by the water company and the same
was taken to the courts, and fought
through the state courts and finally
taken to the United States court and
the supreme court of the United
States has just rendered its decision
sustaining the state courts, whose de-
cisions were in favor of the city of
Tampa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-17
So I'VE nor Gard.

The Marion County Commissioner
distribution at the State Fair. On
one side shows Ocala as the ''Hub''
in the famous compass and wheel
made familiar in her capitol removal
campaign and on the reverse side
the following: "MariOn County at
the State Fair, Tampa, Florida, Nov.
1880, 1905.