davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15

Everything else in the house is more
quiet when there is illness, but did
you ever notice the impudence of the
clock. which ticks all the louder?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
Why They Came Late.

Husband Tin hat and overcoat)-Good
gracious! Haven't you got your coat ON
Jet?
Wife-1t's all fixed except tucking in
ny dress sleeves SO they won't get muss-
Cd. III be ready in half an hour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15

PisoS Cure is a remedy for coughs, colds
and consumption. Try it. Price 25 cents
q druggists, -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15
HAS TRAVELLED 2,42r 500 NILES.

Great Distance Covered by a Surgeon
ON Trans-AtIantic Liners.
DIR. J. Fourness Brice, surgeon on
one Of the great transatlantic liners.
has crossed the ocean probably mora
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15

Mothers will find Mrs. WlngIow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the toething period.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-15

klI@ Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness
IIV after first day s use of Dr. Kline Great erve
SSSofer Send for Free O. trial bottle and treatise
"7' d. Kline, Ltd, 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07

We have so many styles that We hardly know how or where to begin describing them. There are long and short coat suits, fitted jacket suits and blouse suits in cheviots. homespuns, fancy and novelty weaves, in latest col brings, and the perennial favOrites black and navy. All of these suits are splendidly lined, and elegantly tailored throughout. Cut, fit and finish excel lent, trimmings the very latest. Their regular selling prizes range from $10 up to $27.5O. As a Christmas offering you may pick any in the house today at
 oNE.FOURTH OFF
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07

Attorney Richardson who followed Colonel Wilson devoted himself more to the affidavit of Rinderle, and he brought in numerous authorities show ing that new trials had been granted or that judgments had been reversed on less ground than had been fur nished in the case by the indiscretion of McDaniels. All the authorities cited by the defense seemed to be fairly in point but when it came to the district attorneys office to make ar guments other authorities holding con- trary views and which seemed to be equally in point were brought out.
 In his decision everything the motion Judge Kent said that the different statements of Rinderle and McDaniels could be reconciled; that Rinderle had not necessarily committed perjury, though it could be shown that McDan- iels had not necessarily shown bias. The conversation described by Rinderle had been preached by him. He might have made a remark unfriendly to the defendant. To this McDaniels might have assented without adopting the same views. That McDaniels had said that he would like to send Daggs to the penitentiary if he were guilty, the court said was not an evidence of bias.
 The testimony contained in the af- fidavits with reference to the illiteracy of the prosecuting witness and that of Miss Pritchard who testified to a conversation with the prosecuting wit ness the morning following the alleg- ed assault could not be regarded as sufficient ground for granting a new trial for all this testimony only tended to impeach the prosecuting witness.
 The court further said that if there had been no further evidence of the as- sault than the supported testimony of the prosecuting witness he would grant the new trial but her testimony was not without support. There was the torn dress; 1t was true that doubt had been cast upon the part it played in the affair, but it was corroborative evil dence and that was for the jury to con- slider and not the court The girl, too, had told her sister on her return home of the assault and that too, was cor roborative. But the court found the strongest corroboration in that famous receipt which the defense offered. The receipt which bore the signature of the prosecuting witness and her sister, stated that the prosecuting witness had received sum of money from the defendant in consideration of certain hugging and kissing. It added that there had been no further intimacy be- tween the prosecuting witness and the defendant and that the court asked why it was necessary to have inserted that clause in the instrument if there had been no other acts than those of hugging and kissing.
 In view of all these circumstances the motion was denied and the further hearing was continued until this morn- ing when sentence will be passed. A notice of appeal will be given. The defendant is not yet in the penitentiary and it is possible that many months will elapse before his actual incarcer- ation.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07

the defendant for breaking the Tempe bank; the alleged false testimony of the prosecuting witness, Esther Power when she swore that she could neither read nor write and the alleged bad character of the prosecutrix for chas- tity.
 In the afternoon Col. Wilson took up another ground for the motion for a new trial, that the verdict of the jury was not supported by the evidence. Colonel Wilson dwelt on the failure of the girl to make disclosures of the as- sault upon her until a week after the commission of the offense. He cited q score of authorities on this particular point, the consensus being that a rule had been established founded on a law of human nature that a woman who submitted to such an indignity as that Of which the prosecuting witness com plained would have embraced the first opportunity to disclose it and to se- cure the apprehension of her assailant. In this case he said that Miss Power told no one the whole story that night She told a part of the story to her sister and the next morning told her the rest. Before finally making com plaint against the defendant she vis- lted his place of business three times after money and after having been thrown out the last time threatened the defendant that she would be re- venged on him.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
COL. EPES RANDOLPH
 SHORT OF LANGUAGE
To Express Himself on Presidents
 Statehood Order.

Col. Epes Randolph spent yesterday in Phoenix, arriving on the regular train from the south in the morning and departing for Tucson last evening.
 His visit here was for the purpose of conferring with several of the recla- nation service engineers who are now in the city in reference to the grades and routes the Arizona and Eastern railroad will use in the district that is to be under the San Carlos reservoir project. He spent several hours in the afternoon at the offices of the recla- nation service in the postoffice build ing. Regarding the matter he said that there was nothing that could be said for publications; the engineers and himself simply went over several mat ters with a view of not allowing their different interests to conflict during the building of the road.
 In speaking of the presidents rec ommendation in the statehood matter, Cononel Randolph said it would be pos sibly just as we'll to leave unsaid what his remarks would be. He was not sur prised at the presidents action, neither was he of the opinion that the rec ommendatiop would be carried out by congress. He anticipated a very in teresting contest not only regarding statehood, but over other recommen- dations made in the message.
 Much of Colonel Randolph's atten- tion at present is directed toward the development of the Llanos de Orc mine, a property in which he Is largely interested. At present he said the work is being pushed with all possible rapidity at the mine, some four hun dred men being employed. Besides the mine the work on the Yaqui River and Cananea road is supervised by Colonel Randolph, as is also the grading and tracklaying on the Arizona and East ern in the Gila canyon country. On the latter there are now over two hum dred men employed and the grading is being carried on toward the eastern end. Below Guaymas, towards the town of Torin, seventeen kilometers Of track have been built and nearly twen- ty miles of grade completed. Besides this fifty miles of grading has been contracted for.
 In speaking of the situation at the Salton sea and the effect the recent floods of the Colorado river had on the Southern Pacific company's dikes and levees, Colonel Randolph said there was some damage done, but nothing that could not be easily repaired. The rise in the sea was not over half an inch on any day and the tracks Of the were at no time in danger.
 E. A Mcfarland, chief engineer of the Southern Pacific in Arizona, and R. R. Coleman, the contractor, accom- panied Colonel Randolph on his visit.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
A NEW TRIAL
 DISALLOWED
Nothing Left to R. E. Ddggs
 but Appeal
Final Hearing Will Take Place This Morning When Sentence Will be Passed.

The hearing of the motion for a new trial in the case of R. E. Daggs came to an end fate yesterday afternoon with the denial of the motion. The ar guments in the case were opened yes- terday by Col. J. F. Wilson in support of the motion. He touched the various points brought out in. the affidavits:
 the bias of Juryman w. A. McDaniels who E. c. Rinderle swore had told him that he would like to get on the jury that he might get even with
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07

We now nave just what you have been looking for, for a long time Boiled cider for mince meat. Melczer Bros. Phone Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
MISS TRoWRRIDeE PAINTINGS.

The exhibit of Arizona views, painted by Miss Trowbridge, which is to be shown later at the fair, will be display ed for a short time in the window of the store formerly occupied by Plank the natter, next the Phoenix National bank. Orders received at Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
Lace Robes

Just of these exquisite imported robes for evening" party and reception wear-white only-finest examples of lace making, this seasons productions;
 regular $25 values but for a Christ robe at .............. Ol sOU
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07
HdndkerChiefS

Handkerchiefs for everybody-a a world of handkerchiefs, so to speak. Yes, handkerchiefs of every description, every style and all kinds-some linen, some silk, some lawn and some Misss- sippi silk-we'll show you the differ ence between linen and cotton, and we will show wonderful values at from
 Sc up to SIPS
Arizona republican., 1905-12-07

See Thanksgiving specials M'Kee's ad
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
outrapked Him.

1t happened at a station on the ele-
waited.
A big policeman and a sixteen-year-
old special delivery boy attempted to
rush through the gate at the same
instant
They collided, and stuck fast in the
gate
The train pulled out and left them.
Just as they wrenched themselves
loose.
Then the big copper turned on the
boy.
you dad burned, insignificant
little
Jaw, wot's bitin' yer interrupted
the boy. raising his hand warnlngly.
"Skiddoo! You work fur de- city, an
/ work fur de United States Guv-ment.
Git away I'm meg'
The officer, who probably had read
in his little book that he could not
arrest a carrier on duty, gnawed his
mustache reflectiyely and walked to
the other end Of the platform
Whereupon man who owns an
automobile relieved his feelings by
clapping the boy enthusiastically on
the shoulder and giving him a fifty
cent piece Chicago Tribune
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
TEA cozIEs IN USE AGAIN.


The delicate china pot has also IN
troduced the use of tea cozies, than
which, by the way. there is no more
acceptable gift. It is easily shaped
from two tall rounding pieces of silk,
two thicknesses of sheet wadding be-
ing employed to pad either side. China
silk used for window draperies and
showing striking Oriental monogram or
crest designs, covers these effectively,
while delicate shade of silk forms the
lining. Heavy silk cord trims the curv-
ing seam over the top and around the
opening, and terminates in a loop at
the left side, with ends holding large
fluffy tassels.
When a pot matches the cups and
this is most popular at present-the
tall, narrow shape is the seasons fav-
oritA One of the very new patterns
in this complets set has caused a
great deal of comment among the
friends of a woman who is just fresh
from trip through the Orient. OF
extremely thin china, the hand paint
ing on the outer surface displays a
crowding of lotus blooms in mahogany
and peacock blue, while the shape Of
the pot, caddie, ETC., Stimulates q Mo-
hammedan mosque,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
STEAMSHIP LOST AT SEA
The Lunenburg Dashed on Rocks
Off Amherst Harbor Cape Breton.
Eleven Lives Lost IS the Boat Goes Down
Captain Among Those who
Wore Rescued.

Meat Cove, G. B-EIeven lives were
lost as result OF the striking Of the
steamer Lunenburg~ on the rocks OF
Amherst Harbor. near the Magdalen
Islands. When the steamer struck
there were seventeen persons on board,
including a crew Of sixteen and R. j.
Leslie, Of Halifax, one Of the firm
owning the steamer and a member ct
Parliament. The accident occurred in
a violent storm, the dangers of a ter
rife sea being increased by binding
snow
After the ship struck the ctorm
abated, sufficiently for five of those on
board 20 row to land The others de-
cided to remain on the vessel until
calm wea ther, but later in the day. un-
der the beating of tremendous waves,
tie steiner began to go to pieces and
it became necessary for them to leave
in one of the ships boats. When the
twelve men were about half way to
the shore great wave swamped their
craft. and the only one to escape death
in the turbulent waters was Captain
Pride, of the LEnenburg, who man
dSeu 10 CllhS " lie U9Al ulltlA uclp
reached him.
In the death list are r. j. Leslie.
Halifax; HI, Meersard steward; r. M.
Mcdonald chief engineer; J. Jose,
cook: 3. Ham, cabin boy; J. McCon-
nell. b. v. Doucette, Delphine Vic
neault. Samuel Vicneault and Joseph
Bourgeois. all sailors, and an unknown
seaman.
The Lunenburg was commanded by
Captain Pride, and was manned sprin-
cipaIly by men taken from the ports
up and down the maritime coast. She
was built in 1891 at Malone Bay and,
with her cargo. was insured for $40
600. She was of 1873 tons net and 266
tons gross.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
WINDOW WASHING HINTS.


The windows cannot be properly
cleaned when the sun is shining on
them. Before cleaning the glasses re-
move all dust, and if the paint requires
cleaning, do this first, taking care not
to scrub the paint, as this removes
both paint and dirt, Vanished wood
may be rubbed with a channels leather
wrung out of cold water and then pol
ished with a soft buster.
For cleaning windows use clean, cold
water and two chamois feathers, one
for washing the glass and the other for
polishing. The latter should be kept
dry and soft. See that the wash
feathers are quite clean and do not
make the glass so wet that the water
drips from it.
Have plenty OF clean water and
change it frequently Dip the channels
in this and rub the panes, taking care
that the corners are not forgotten.
Wiring the cloth tightly and go over
the glass a second time. Then polish
with the other wash leather. Linen or
cotton cloths should not be used
During frost the least touch of the
hand is liable to crack the glass To
keep the windows free from frost APP
ply little glycerine on dry buster
and brilliant polish will be the result.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
Has Policy Prepared .

One thing.is certain-that, Sir Henry
Campbell -Bannerman has explained
bis attitude on. home rule for Ireland
to those Liberal leaders who are
known to be opposed to home rule on
the lines OF the last bills introduced
In Parliament. Since his speech in
Stirling, which raised such Juror.
Sir Henry has not made any. state
ment, but it is confidently asserted in
the Liberal clubs that he is ready with
a policy which will gain the adhesion
of the Nationalists and at the same
time avoid raising the issue as one OF.
the most prominent planks in his plat
form
There is some uncertainty as to
when the dissolution of Parliament
will be effective, but it is not con-
sidered probable until after the new
year.
An interesting feature Of the politi-
cal situation is the prospect of a
closer alliance between the Irish and
the Labor parties in the new Parlia-
sment James Kerr Hardie, the Social
list and independent member, in a po-
liticaI speech, frankly invited such an
alliance. He pointed out that forty
five Labor members, combined with
seventy-fiYe Irish members, would pro-
vide a voting strength which no gov
eminent, however strong, could afford
to ignore
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
cRosssEcroN BOAT, SHOWING ELEorRIo FISH CATCHER

real reason why the three supporting
points should not be as effective as
four, and probably this suggestion Of
Instability arises from the skeleton
design. The economy OF material
would be much appreciated by those
who have to carry stepladders about
from place to place to whom any saw
ing Of weight is grateful benefaction.
The ladder consists OF a single stiIe, to
which are secured a series Of horizon
tai steps A single prop pivoted near
the upper end Of the stile takes tile
place Of the usual double support. A
cross piece at the foot of the stile car.
ries digerging braces and insures sta.
bility by increasing the base area.
Theoretically nobody can rest on more
than three points at any one time, so
that the modified tripod stepladder
here shown fulfilIs this fundamental
requirement. Philadelphia Record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12

are bare or uncovered wires, will con-
stitute terminals of conductors Lending
from the source. Vertical strands of
tile net are alternately connected TO
the positive and to the negative poles
Of the battery. the wires leading from
the positive pole Of the battery ana
those leading from the negative pole
Of the battery being insulated one from
the other. The vertical strands of the
net are united by cross-strands at suit
able intervals, these cross strands be-
ng composed of suitable insulating ma
terial. 50 that the vertical metallic
strands of the net are electrically in
suIated from one another The bottom
Of the net is provided with weights.
which assist in sinking the net and
maintaining it in a vertical position in
the water.
In carrying the invention into effect
:he boat is brought to narrow portion
Of stream or body Of water and the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
THE NEW BRITISH CABINET
Arthur J. BaIfour Resigns as Premier
With His Ministers.
Cir Henry Campbell Bannerman the New
Leader-Honors For Those
Retiring FROM BODY.

London, England.-The political cri-
sis In the United Kingdom reached d
climax when Arthur J. BaIfour, the
Premier, formally handed In the resig-
nations of himself and the members
Of his Cabinet to King Edward. who
accepted them. His Majesty invited
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman to an
interview. Sir Henry arrived in town
from Scotland, and the Liberal states
men were hurriedly summoned from
all parts Of the kingdom. to confer
with him
A brief official announcement was
made that the Cabinet had resigned.
that the King had accepted the resig-
nations of his Ministers and that Sir
Henry Campbell -Bannerman had been
sent for.
"a 1t would now appear that the en-
tire programme had been cut and
dried for some time, and it is even
probable that the Liberal leader had
already completed his Cabinet.
The meeting Of the Privy Council
has been postponed.
A part list of the honors usually
conferred on the retirement OF q gov.
eminent was issued 1t includes a
peerage for Sir Thomas Sanderson.
the retiring Under Secretary Of State
for Foreign Affairs, and several minor
hon0rs. 1t is expected that the honors
to be conferred on prominent members
Of the retiring government will be
announced shortly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
ELECTRIC FISH CATCHER.
When Current Stuns Them They
Are Gathered In.

The accompanying illustrations show
a device for catching fish by the aid
of electricity. Judged from the stand
ard of sportsmanship, the apparatus
is Objectionable, but as proposed APP
plicatlon Of electricity it is of some in
terest, although it may be doubted
whether it will ever be put to extern
sive 'practical use.
This electrical fish catcher or killer
was recently patented by Michael
Ward, of Pittsburg, Pa. In carrying
the invention into effect suitable
boat is provided with an electrical bat
terry on board. Suspended from the
sides Of the vessel is a netting com
posed partly of electric conductors,
which are placed in circuit with the
battery, so that the fish coming in CON
tact with the netting will be submit
ted to shock of electricity, which will
have the effect of stunning them and
causing them to float on the top OF
the water, where they may be gath
cred In hand-nets
One of the accompanying views, re-
produced from the Western Electrician,
shows, in transverse section, a boat
provided with the device. The second
is diagrammatic view illustrating
the peculiar construction of one OF the
nets which are employed, the net in
this figure being in several separable
sections.
On each side of the boat is mounted a
spar or boom. extending out Literally
from the boat to any desired distance.
The source of energy is so connected to
the net that the vertical strands, which
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
MUG RACKS.

a popular new feature for q dining
room in Dutch or mission style, or for
mans den or smoking room, is the
mug rack with pegs for mugs, jugs and
pitchers Of all degrees, and in num-
bers varying from eight to fourteen or
fifteen.
The racks to be had ready made are
in weathered, fumed or mission oak,
and in circular, SHE'D or other shapes,
sometimes ornamented with designs in
mineral stains and typography The
circular racks have a ring Of pegs or
hooks going completely round the
frame.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
Nou5EHoL0
x RECIPE I


Drowned Onions-Pee onions and
boil until tender. Pour melted butter
over each onion, then sprinkle very
lightly with sugar. This will not af-
feet the taste if used sparingIy, and
will assist in the browning process.
Now cover each onion with fine crack
er-dust, and sprinkle this with bits OF
butter. Set in quick oven aad cook
until very brown.
Chocolate Fritters-AIaEe the frftters
from one cupfu of -four, a pinch of
salt. a tablespoonful Of Hour. two eggs
and one tablespoonful of melted but
ter. Fill each fritter with the follow
ing mixture: Mix and sift together
one-fourth of q cup of -four. half cup
Of sugar and a pinch of salt. Add half
an ounce of grated chocolate and
gradually cupful of hot milk Cook
over hot water for fifteen minutes,
stirring constantly until the mixture
thickens. Flavor with vanilla. Serve
with sauce.
Baked Peaches. French Style Peel
peaches. using silver knife, cut in
halves crosswise, and remove the
stones. Arrange peaches cut side
down, lightly overlapping each other
on a serving dish that win not be in
iured by the heat of the oven Sprinkle
generously with fine graduated sugar,
cover and let stand two hours. Re
move cover, put peaches in oven, and
bake slowly until peaches are soft and
have clear appearance Remove
from oven, cool, then put on ice to
chill Serve with cream. Fine selected
apples may be prepared in the Same
way, but require longer time for
cooking. -Woman's Home Companion