davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-14
For Sale

My residence and six lots on the Boule-
ward at the corner of Fourth avenue east,
A good, substantial residence, convenient
ly located in every respect. Apply only to
G. w. Hodson, Caldwell. Idaho. If
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-14
Wanted.

To buy or trade for good driving horse.
Call at the Idaho Implement Co.'s estab-
lishment, Caldwell, Idaho.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
SUMMER DIARRHOEA.
It's Prevention and Management Among
 the Tenement Children.

Medical Record. July 22, 1905.
 c. c. Kerley says that the reduction of the large infant mortality during the summer is to be accomplished by the education of the mothers and by the possibility of their procuring a reasona- bly pure milk supply. the latter to be effected by the establishment of numer- ous milk depots throughout the tene- ment districts under the management of the Health Department. Kerley's standing order in every household of children is as follows: With the first appearance of intestinal derangement give two teaspoonfuls of castor oil. and stop milk. Give barley water or rice water until further advised by the physician. The further treatment Is simple. The child should be kept as quiet as possible and in the coolest room in the house, and the quarters as spacious as are to be had. Boiled water Is given as a drink, and frequent sponging during the very hot days are advised The cereal water, plain or dextrinized, Is to be continued until the acute symptoms have subsided in large measure, regardless of the age of the patient. Barley-water or rice water Is given in the strength of one half ounce of the cereal to the pint of water When milk Is resumed 1t Is given skinned, in small quantities, in cereal water: never more than half auncA in tbA faadinG- cAndanAAA milk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
BAN IS PLACED
 ON COAST TOWNS
(Continued from Page One.)


 antine against every town from Grand Bay, in this county, to New Orleans along the Louisville and Nashville. This order became effective at once and the officers of the several camps al- ready established were so notified. There are now four camps on the bor- der.
 It was also the sense of the commit tee that the city and county allow the State officials to assume control of the quarantine. The Board of Health. however, and City Health Officer Goode will look after the interests of the city In the matter of quarantine. AL vantage point in Grants Pass on the inside water route has been estao- lisbed a lookout for vessels which are through with refugees from New or leans. Mobile is in a healthier condi- tion today, said the city health officer, than in the past year and there Is no fear of yellow fever entering here with the precautions already taken.
 The consensus of opinion in Mobile Is that Governor Jelks and Mayor Mcln- tyre of Montgomery acted right in placing restrictions on New Orleans, though some say 1t openly that they think there was some unnecessary de- lay in so doing in view of the action of Mobiles authority and their prompt notification of the officials at Mont somery as to what had been learned through the Investigating committee which visited New Orleans.
 The Advertiser representative has assurance from the board of health that there Is no fever in Mobile and nothing of a suspicious nature There were no deaths in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

Company, brokers. of this city. who
 recently failed. The First National
 Bank has a quantity of good securities on which a loan was made to the Holzmans. The bank has announced that it will disregard the orders of Referee Greve, and will dispose of the securities in accordance with the call 1 loan agreement. The threatened pro- ceedings amount to a test of the sys- tenn by which loans are made by banks on collateral. and if Greve wins In his contention, which Is in effect that the banks having such loans are not pre- ferred creditors, the entire system of collateral loans must be revised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
NOT ANXIOUS TO FIGHT.
Gr..nt Britain, However, VIII stand
 Suuarely by France.

Gr.nt Britain, However, VIII stand
 Squarely by France.
 London, July 24.-From high om- cial of the Foreign Office today the As- sociated Press obtained an interesting statement regarding the relations Of Great Britain, France and Germany. Beginning with declaration that Great Britain would welcome a defen- sive alliance with France because IL would assure long continuance of Flu ropean peace by acting as check to German ambitions. the official charac- terized the charges made in the Ger man press against Great Britain Of seeking to involve France in war wit. Germany as absolutely contrary to the facts. He said:
 France certainly Is not desirous or war with Germlny and if Great Britain as alleged urged Fr .nce to fight, the Fr ench Government and press would not now display that friendliness to- wards us which is apparent on all sides.
 When Germany created the contro- yersy with France over Morocco. the British Government informed the French Government that 1t would sup port it in whatever policy 1t decided to pursue Accor iingly, Great Britain declined to participate in the fnterna, tional conference wh sn France declined and accepted when France reconsidered its decision, but any charge that we sought to bring about war or failed to use our good offices to prevent a conflict Is absolutely false. We would undoubt adly have stood by France in any conflict and desire as understand ing with France solely to insure peace
 Great Britain Tt war would suffer infiaite,y greater commercial losses trEn her adversary. For one thing, our entire shipping would go to Amer lea ani the people would overthrow any government assuming an aggress- i've attitude"
 Regarding the diplomatic relations between Germany and Great Britain, the Associated Press was informed that they were not in the least strained and that there never had bean any serious difficulty between the two governments.
 Tt has always been considered here that Germany's attack on the French Moroccan policy dealt directly with the Anglo French entente, while we'll founded opinions have been expressed that Germany would welcome an un- derstandiny with France on Far East ern matters in which the interests of the two countri .s are similar. It would seem that France instead of occupying a begging role is the fortunate possess sor of two suitors in the greatest ri- valry in Europe"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
KILLED BY TORTURE |.
Thieves Opened the Arteries of Man in
 Chicago.

Chicago. July 24.-The police believe that the death of John Tesmer at the county hospital yesterday. an hour after he had been found in a doorway at Ash land Avenue and Emily Street, was due to torture inflicted by men who at- tackled and robbed him.
 Tesmer, who was prosperous real estate owner, had collected rent at several places and was going to his residence, when he was attacked by highwaymen. He fought the robbers, but was worsted. A blow on the left eye, which left an ugly cut. proved to have knocked him unconscious. He was dragged into a hallway, where he was found several hours later Several cuts were found on Tesmer's hands and arms. Two long gashes, which opened the arteries of the wrists, are believed to have been inflicted deliberately while the man was in the power of the bandits. After the robbers had taken Tesmers watch and s55 from him. they sat him in an upright position in the doorway and left him to bleed to death from the severed arteries in his wrists
 Search for Tesmers assailants has so far been unavailing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Patrick Execution Stayed.

New York. July 24.-Justico O'Brien of the Court of Appeals. has granted an order staying the execution of Law yer Albert T. Patrick. convicted of the murder of aged William M Rice in this city. pending the hearing and dctermi. nation of the argument upon the motion for a re-argument of his case. The time for the re-argument has been fixed for October ?, next.
 The application for stay of execution was granted on the contention of Da- vid B. Hill. counsel for the condemn ed man. that important points have been overlooked by a majority of the cour, in affirming the Judgment of convic- ton.
 A copy of the papers In the motion to stay, together with a copy of the order of Justice O'Brien. was served on District Attorney Jerome today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
The Nearo in IIIinois,

Memphis, Tenn, July 24.-A special to The News-Scimitar from Cairo. Ill. says: ..4r. .
 Miss Fannie Summons. a white girl Is years old, was criminally assaulted near Willard last night by negro who entered her room while she slept The negro held a knife against the girls throat to prevent any outcry. When the negro had fled the girl alarmed d the house and pursuit was given. Bob Bell, a negro identified by the girl as her assailant, was captured and turned over to officers to be brought to the jail here. A mob pursued the officers, but the latter. on discovering the pur- suit, eluded the mob and safely landed their prisoner in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Operation on Senator wetmore.

New York. July 24-United States Senator George Peabody Wetmore oi Rhode Island, who came to this city a few days ago for the purpose of under going surgical operation. is stated to be convalesccnt. He expects to return in a few days to his home in Newport
 Mrs. Wetmore said last night that in 1893, while driving in Newport, he was thrown to the roadway and sustained a fracture of the right upper arm which was complicated by a dislocation of the shoulder. Tho difficulty of setting the bone and later of reducing the disloca- ton caused him much pain at times and made the present operation neces- sary. ...-.4r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
IS THE STRIKE OVER?
CHICAGO MAY BE ON EVE OF
 GREATER TROUBLE.
Employers Take Action Which Puts Teamsters i'm Belligerent Atti- tude and 35,OOO Men Will
 Possibly Walk Out.

Chicago, July 24.--At a mass meet ing of employers held this evening at which representatives of over 200 business houes were present 1t was unanimously decided that no more of the teamsters who have been on strike will be reinstated until all of the unions involved have called off the strike.
 This action taken by the Employers Association this afternoon may result in giving a new lease of life to the teamsters strike. As soon as the stand taken by the employers had been made known to the unions. a special meeting of the teamsters' joint council was called for tomorrow night to consider ways and means of renew ing the fight. should such a course be decided upon.
 The teamsters are in a belligerent mood tonight and threats are freely made that unless the employers recede from their position there will be a general strike of all the union team sters in Chicago. This would mean the calling out of 35,000 men. whereas but 5000 were involved in the strike which was recently declared at an end by the teamsters joint council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
TAKEN BY BANDITS.
Irilling Experience of B. s. Loomii
 of Sam EranciscO.

rilling Experience of B. s. LoOmis of San FranciscO.
 San Francisco, July 24.-The Exam er today says: s Bound; gagged and at the mercy of fxican bandits. B. s. Loomis. San |anciscan. was held prisoner in |e mountains of Cerro De San Juan. ar San Bias, Mex. A promise of the .yment of a ransom saved his life.
 1t was the intention of the robbers
 kill him after they had stripped of his effects. Loomis Is the su- rintendent of a fruit company at Bias and Is well known in this y.
 In telling of his experience, Loomis ites: -.~ ..:.. While returning from Topic, ] was Id up by bandits and robbed of my ects. I was bound and gagged and en taken to narrow canyon to be lied. l bought the bandits of with promise to pay them S200, the money
 be taken to a certain point on a Ftain day, They threatened to seize
 on the plantation and kill me at Int if I did not keep my promise. l
 not keep the promise, and instead
 sending the money l purchased a le for my protection"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
PENSACOLA QUARANTINES.
Strict Regulations to Re Enforced
 Against New Orleans.

Pensacola. Fla. July 24.-tSpecial.)- This city has instituted a strict quar- antine against New Orleans. and in case the yellow fever is reported at any other place in the South which Pensa- cola may have connection with the strictest regulations will be instituted against such a place. The quarantine went into effect yesterday, or as soon as the health officers of the State had been officially advised that the yellow peril existed in the Crescent City. There was a meeting of the city and State health officials which resulted In the precautionary measures being taken This meeting was followed by an ad- dress from the Mayor to the public in which rules were given for preserva- tion of the public health.
 This morning. in line with resolu- ton adopted by the joint meeting of the Sta,e and city health authorities, four teen sanitary inspectors, who will look after the health of the city, went on duty Among these extra inspectors are men who have before been engaged in the work and know a great deal of the duties incumbent upon them. A house to house inspection will be made and all pools of water will be saturated with coal oil, this being for the pur- pose of exterminating the mosquito, which science has said is alone respon- sible for the spread of malarial dis eases. There is not the least fear that the disease discovered in New Orleans will ever get to this city, but as the Mayor says in his address to the public. "an ounce of prevention Is worth ton of cure in some cases" This logic be- ing recognized, the city has purchased much coal oil and rules for its use and for the general extermination of the mosquito have been issued. The aver age citizen today has made prepara- tions for the killing of the pest and lost no time in starting in early this morn ing.
 The health authorities advise the sprinkling of all standing pools of wa- ter with coal oil, and in order that this the city's part, every inspector who left of the oil. This will be used in the streets. and the city advises that quan- titles of oil are held for free distri- button in order to guarantee proper safety sgaInst the incursion of the dread disease
 The statement by the Mayor and health authorities is made that the pub a., will be kept fully advised. and that 10 fatal error will be committed in holding back any information regard ing any suspicious sickness As 1t is now. the sanitary report of the city win compare fayorably with any, be- ing up to the standard of any Southern town There has been an especial pride in keeping the city in good condition, and the-e is no fear of any disease get ting a footholi here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
THE BIG OIL FIRE
DAMAGE SO FAR so00o00, WITH
 TWELVE LIVES LOST.
Undermined Fixht Being Made to Stay Prowress of Flames Now Run- ninx Wild h the Fields
 Of TeX09.

Houaton. Texas, July 24.-The ire m the TIunnhle oil fields which started iast night is still burning nerceiy, put remains confined to the tanks or tHe Texas company. While no names are ascertainable, 1t is believed that tweNe ner.ons lost their lives. So far as can be learned thesa were all negroes wno were employed in trying to prevent ,he spread of tho flames Forfy-three muies are known to have perished.
 The managers of the Texas company state that the tanks contained approx imately 2,500,009 barrles of oil, wnicn was valued at about c5 cents per barrei, and that none of the oil will be saved. In addition tn sy say the big pumping pla 1t at the tanks was entirely de- stroyed. making Q total loss or mors than $soo.O00.
 Today ths efforts of the fire fighters have bse1 confined to throwing up earthen emban'Sments between the burning tanks of which there are elev- en, and in which 100000 barrels Of oti belonging to other companies are stored. These tanks are 5000 and 4,0oO feet away from the fire. but the water which covers the field as result or the jain or Sunday has fioated the burn ing oil to the first level and sudden "boil-oyer" may send the burning fluid to the second embankment which would pla e the other tanks in great danger. The firo Is not spreading toward the producing field and 1t is not expected that 1t will.
 Hundreds of men are engaged tonight in strengthening the levees, building them higher and throwing up addition al ridges
 Scores of people have lost their tenn porary homes in he field. Many or these have already come to Houston to seek shelter.
 The losses acording to J. s. Cullinan, President of the Texas oil Company who Is on the scene of the fire at Hum ble, will aggregate at least 2,5O0,Oo0 barrels of oil. and Incidental damage to the tanks which cannot be estimated until the fire subsidies.
 MT. Cullinan says 1t will be neces- sary tc rspair the tanks extensively. but he does not know how much 1t will require for each tank. Ie further stat cd that the area of the fire was so great that It was pra ,tically impossible to accurately estimate the damage in dol- lars an1 c,nts. As to insurance, Mir. Cullinan stated that there was practi- cally no insurance. the policy of the owners being to Iro-rate the loss among the producers who had oils si IT, ed in the tanks. This will fall heaviest upon the Texas Company as the tanhs contained the greater part of the com pany's oil. A nong the companies who had oil stored in the Texas Company's tanks are 5'ealzig x Antil, 30,009 bar rels; Brooks oil Company, 100000 bar rels: Laudsli le oil Company, 125,00) barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
WILL NOT RESIGN.
Premier Balf0ur to Retain Position De-
 spite His Defeat.

London, July 24.-The Government has no intention of resigning in con- sequence of Thursdays adverse vote. This was the gist of Premier Balfour's eagerly anticipated statement in the House of Commons this afternoon. All though 1t had been generally under stood that such would be the decision of the premier there was feverish eagerness on all sides to hear the exact terms of his statement. The house was literally packed Every gallery avail able to the peers and the public was crowded and there had not been such an attendance of members during the life of the present parliament.
 MT. Balfour. who was heartily cheered by his supporters on rising, tried the patience of his hearers some- what by long dsquisition on how former administrations had ignored defeats similar to that of Thursday. He declared that such incidents had never been regarded as ground for resignation or dissolution and an- nounced that the Government did not porpose either to resign or dissolve Parliament because of Thursdays oc- currence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Evergreen auarantine..

Evergreen, July 24.-(Special) )-The following proclamation has been issued here: ..- s--.- By authority vested in me by the General Council of the City of Ever green, and upon the recommendation of the Board of Health, l, M. A. Can't, Acting Mayor of the City of Evergreen, do hereby issue and proclaim and de- clare that on and after this date, July 23, 1905. rigid quarantine shall be en- forced against the City of New Orleans, in the State of Louisiana, and any other place or district that is now or may hereafter be infected with yellow fever, to the effect that no person or baggage will be allowed from such points to enter the City of Evergreen, except under such restrictions as may be imposed by the Board of Health
 The said quarantine Is to continue in force until the lst of December, next. unless sooner revoked.
 Given under my hand and seal this
 the 23rd day of July. 1905.
 M. A. Can't,
 Acting Mayor of Evergreen"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Would Invite Refugees.

Birmingham. July 24.-(SpeciaL)- Mayor George B. Ward today address ed letter to the Jefferson County Medical Society. in reference to the quarantine on in this State against New Orleans, on account of the exist ence of yellow fever in that city.
 The Mayor, like many others here, is opposed to the quarantine as far as Birmingham Is concerned. He states that this is the opportunity to show that the sanitary conditions of Bir- mingham are first class and he sug- gests that the refugees be invited to this city, if the State will only with draw its quarantine. In the meantime every train entering Birmingham is closely inspected by quarantine officers and passengers questioned as to where they came from and no one Is allowed to land. :..
 The Medical Society will take hand to have the quarantine established in Birmingham removed at the earliest possible moment. .;.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Military Convicts Escape.

Spokane. Wash, July 24.--Five mill itary convicts have escaped from the guard house at Fort Wright. All oi them were sent into the fort to serve sentences for assertions from other army posts. The names of the men are Frank Burton, Joseph Carroll James Collingwood, Herman W. Lamp and Harry Linden.
 The outbreak was one of the most daring ever attempted at Fort Wright With the whole post out of doors en- toying the cool evening air and from six to ten guards in an adjoining room. the five desperate men sawed their way through two iron bars three-quarters of an inch thick and escaped through q window.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Knoxville After Team.

Knoxville. Tenn. July 24.-President W. NJ. Kavanaugh of the Southern League, wired The Sentinel today that Knoxville would be considered in the event the yellow fever in New Orleans made 1t necessary to transfer the Shreveport La. team from that city. pending the yellow fever scare. Local parties have communicated with Presi- dent Kavanaugh. and are negotiating with the Knoxville Traction Company to secure an option on the ball park here, in the event the Shreveport team can be secured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

given in amounts of one-half to one drachm in a feeding of cereal water Is often well digested when fresh milk would not be. The authors experience Is that just four drugs may be relied on in diarrhea, and these are calomel castor oil. bismuth, and opium. Bis muth must be given In large doses to be of service, and opium. which must be used with care. is best given in the form of Dover's powder. The technique of and indications for riga tion of the colon are then described, and 1t Is stated that the measure should not be used indiscriminately. Kerley never washes out the colon oftener than once in twelve hours. and usually once in twenty-four hours suff1ces. In con clusion 1t is urged that the matter of prophylaxis be taken up by the munf-
 alual uavarumaw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Editor EakIns Dead .

Colorado Springs. Col, July 24-Jo- seph J. Eakins. managing editor of The New York World. aged 40 years. died here last night of tuberculosis. MT. Eakins was born in Louisville, Ky, and entered newspaper work there with The Courier-Journal. MT Eakins went to New York about twenty years ago as assistant sporting editor of The World and advanced through the sporting editorship to the managing editorship. which he held up to his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Acting Mayor of Evergreen.
Spreading in New Orleans.

Washington. July 24.-Acting Sur geon General Glennan of the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service today was informed by Surgeon White, who represents that service at New Orleans. that there had been a death from yellow fever in that city today outside the district in which prevics s deaths had occurred.
 Dr. White also notified Dr. Glennan that detention camps would be estab- lished at Kenner. Avondale, Waveland. and Sladdell. all small places on the railroads near New Orleans. The camps will be supplied with stores from the government repository at Fontainebleau, Miss.