davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08
WEALTHY GIRLS FROM
EUROPE ENTER AMERl-
CAN CONVENT.

e wApAkoNETA. O.. Mar 4 4
= a notable event in the hia- 4
q tory Of The Catholic convent al 4
q MaFlA Stein vas the entrance I
. last week 81 ~ young girls 4
q wha had come from Europe % I
= enter the convent Venerable 4
q Mother Emma has been IN I
. Europe since November and +,
. part ~ her mission 20 the old I
. country Was ~ obtain recruits 4
The EiflA who have crossed (,
q the ucsan. leaving home and I
q kindred thousands q miles be- Z
q hind. are saiG q come from 4
. wealthy families. All traces ~ 4
. wealth are laid aside. however. I
q and they enter the convent In 4
4 the little village 70 spend five Z
. years In fitting themselves for 4
q their duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08
COLLISION

SAN FRANCISCO. May S.-The
torpedo boat destroyer Paul Jones
dragged her anchor IN a stiff gale
yesterday and colllded with the
cruiser Marblehead. staviug in a
plate Of the former and smashing a
iifeboat. The Marblehoad had 10
shift her anchorage 20 avoid being
struck by the drifting schooner
RUBY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

A lot on Fourth Avenue between
pine and Olive Streets was sold on
Monday morning for s2t.0 600 The
property was formerly owned by
Walter Boattie Tho buyers name
has been withheld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

So. Vas The remarkable state
-" nses by David Moreiand 70
a,fsra ! FEE daye ag9
developed that Moreland. who
~, 80 cash 70 his account was
IAN. - unbalaaced, aud that be
=. 80, ..sspea nom the Metropolitan
.. Z. "a Harrison street.
- -. a uaa being treated for a
o - sssrIns q Moreland's case
=. - beiero an Insanity COM
-'..,,n N Jadxe Griffin s cham
=. Monday mofnlag, aud the un
s,snrate cid man was committed
- insane asylum just who
n 81 re- 81 500 cash now held ln
ed ~ Inage Roger Green. is "A
....,sen that vii have % De settled
sur. Dr. Isabel Grant pro-
.'.,,p.ss q the sanitarinm where
100 nan has been cared for az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08
STILL WAITS
ug PATTERSON NOT vat 40.
NITTEp TO BAIL

WV YORK. MAY s-Attornes
ikET AalA : conference with Assist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

Secretary Shaw has recently Is
sued orders that there shall be no
more temporary surgeons hired on
revenue cutters when It is thought
necessary TO take one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

CINCINNATI. May s.-Judgo Bur.
ton Of the state circuit court Of APP
peals announced today that he
would hear the error proceedings
IN the case Of Mrs. Chadwick on
October 3. Tho prosecution had
asked for an earlier hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

~ Grebe. laborcr. was arrested
shortly after G Yo'cloek Monda
morning by Pairolman Cummings
lie was sent 10 police headquarters
10 explain the possession Of gor-
Eeous horse blanket and a set Of
harness lie was slightly iutoxleat-
"a and trying 10 sell the goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

Big iiue Of Lace Lisie Underwear.
IN blue and pink PozneFs price
zoe, sale price .....s.........3 ste
Mems Mesh Underwear. ia white.
Pezner'u price CSC. sale price. a5e
ONE BIG LOT MEMS WORKING
SHIRTS.
All sizes from Is % n. values up TO
si.HO. special sale, each. .JBc
BOYS AND CHtLDHEN's CLOTH.
ING FROM TIE BIG PIONEER
STOCK.
Extraordinary Values on Sale Com
Hsneing Tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

HALIFAX. n. s., May S.-The
Halifax express. bound for this city
from Montreal. went over an en-
hankment near Dorchester today
Tho engineer was killed and many
people injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

KING or IOWA SALOONS I
OUT OF BUSINESS. /

DIES MONIES. Ia. May s. =
. Ben Parker. saloon king Of =
= Iowa. who until tao years ago :
. operated sixty saloons IN Dea =
= Malnea aud 4 score or more In .
q Marshalitown and Fort Dodge. =
. Il out Of business Financial 4
q roFernca have compelled him =
4 10 take a position as travelling =
4 salesman for an Easttru hrew- 4
4 cry. making his headquarters =
At Tcrre Haute. and travelling =
. over Indiana. Kentucky and .
Ohio. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. May S.-The follow
ing quotations ruled on the stock
exchange today;
High. Low. Close.
AmalEamated Copper, self. 20,
40 5-S.
Atchison. S21-S. IFS. 50.
Baltimore and Ohio. los IS, 105,
los 3-s.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 60 IS,
591-2. 591-2
Canadian Pac.. fi7. 1f6 Is. t46 1-2.
Erie. a. IS. 81 IS. AZ rs.
Peoples Gas. 10f IL. 100 IS. l02 IL.
Louis. aud Nash. IA. 1i3. la.
Manhattan, 163 5=S. 163 SIS. 1863 SIS.
Metropolitan. lie SIS. fl6. TIC is
Missouri Pacific. rs SIS. 95 LIS. % Ii.
1856 3-S. t34 II, 13i S-4.
Reading, 50. 90 rs. 81 as.
Rock island. 2s. % as. asa
Sc. Paul. TO SIS. les b-S. 110 IL
American Sugar. 1884, 1872 is. 1872 "a.
South. Pacific. 80 Is. 50 rs. IS SIS.
u. s. Steel. 80 rs. % rs, 80 5-S.
u. s. steel nfd. 9S. 81. 9S.
Unioa Pacific, lis 10, III lis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

, MILWAUKEE,. May s-The 4,
exact amount II the uigsiows 4
; epbezaiement from the First I
National bank was brought /
out today az The first formal ,
meeting of creditors when the !
; bank filed "a claim for $3.50 /
t51sz, whleh wna entirely uu- I
; secured. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08
eRAwLHD OFF TO Die

a An uuidea,ified man was I
a found drad IA "a basement at I
= the corner OF sixth avenue and 4
4 Weller ntpot sunday after :
4 nnnn.
4 The body IL held AZ the non- :
4 ney Watson morEuo fof idruu. 4
4 ue1uuu.
4 Little f. known about the 4
= dead man except that hc WIS a I
A porter in the New York saloon. 4
4 whore he was known ua 4
= shorty or charley" !
4 T. SINH found the body Depz 4
a uty Coroner Arnold stated that 4
= the man had evidently craWled \
4 of and died unattended 4
AekhN NRRR HNH !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

Oliver r. Cuts. the new football
coach for tho University. addressed
the Students az the assembly Mon
day morning on Football"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

J. w. Casey. travelling passenger
agent 81 the Chieago. Milwaukee &
So Paul AZ Portland. Is Ia Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08
The MARKETS

The week on Western avenue
opened with a rush. All retail
dealers stocked up for the day.
Fine black cherries are coming in
in abundance now. selling at t1.15,
walla Waila IL selling as high as
s.. Lettuce f. in fine condition and
selling AZ = lower figure. strawber-
rlcs are selling as low az si.75.
Report furnished by Downing.
Hopkins & Co Cnc.l. brokers, 304,
sos and 30B Alaska building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08


4 Seattle Daily Star. Gentle
4 men-To beat advertise Seattle.
\ put into the hands Of the expo
a Rltiou visitors to Puget Sound
= attractions the resting places.
= resorts. fishing. hunting and
4 thrilling scenes Of natures
4 greatest work. The climate.
4 service OF our hotels and the
= hospitality OF Seattle people
= will do the rest. Yours re-
4 specially,
= c. w. CORLGss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08
CHICAGO Markets

Wheat High. Low. Close
May. % IL. %. 90 Ia
July. slit. 50 Is. So
July. 40 3-s. IS 10. 20 Is.
Corn
MAY. 4a1-4. 4s3-4. IS Is
September AZ Ii, 40 IS. ~.
Oats
May. 80 liz. 90 80. % ga.
Pork
May. Si225.
July. l2371-2. st222 1-2. st2.5a.
September. si257 10. si260. Si2 So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

REMARKABLE VALUES
IN MEMS SUITS.
PIONEERS 1900 suits for.
sssssss. ssssssss sss 1000
roxner'a tls.s0 suits for 49,.
sfstsss. ss.ss.t+... $500
Ponner's tiB.0o suits for 49,.
ss+t.ss.s stssssssss. ko.To
PIONEERS tis.oo Suits for.
sssast. ....s.s.sagl 2.oO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

PIONEERS $1,000 quits for.
.stss+s. .tsst.ss.s.F losoo
PIONEERS t22B0 Suits for.
1900. ..........t1b.O0
Every SUIT perfectly ntted
and pressed free OF charge n
you can't pay an cash. leave a
small deposit and we'll hold
your selection until you can
pay balance.
900 dozen Mems Past Black
Cotton Hose. from the Poz-
mer stock regular lie
value. sale price........ 7e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

.AAA$kt 4 4 z =
4 .,.. elevator came down on =
= "a il Kept squeezing me =
tHs essssseslnr me until It e
: ..... ~ all sAo money out of =
o,.Ssis. aad I haven't had =
! az since /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

MEMS 2se TEcK TIES.
The f'uaner stock all new spring
patterns. sale price lac
PozNEH BROS FANCY SHIRTS.
Entlre spring liue fancy soft bosom
Maafah and rerrais shirts. also
blE llfla white hahalr NeEliKes
Shiftnt PIONEERS price 81 IS. sale
pfteH ts.sss..*. ..sssss...s.. soc
f5s COLLARS FOR &c.
Is dntsn t-plY Genuine Linen Mems
CnllarA al sizes ana styles. fesu=
lat tae value, tomorrow. each 8e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

PoZNER RRos' STOCK
FINE PANTS.
A. good in every particular
az the best mada-to- order aud
AZ one thifd the price.
PIONEERS $500 Pants for.
s-ss fsasss ss4sssss ~AsOp
PIONEERS $500 Pants for.
sasssa#s sssssss 3sOU
PIONEERS tle0 Pants for.
..,....... $500
Pozner'a 1850 Pants for.
amman Hfsasassss &sOD
PIONEERS $500 Pants for i.
ssssssssss s..sss.ss. 4<.OO
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25
AHtoqether Imauinsry,

The statement in the New York
Times referred to in the article in
the Boise Statesman of Marah 8th,
in regard to Senator Hepburn
having offered an amend ment to
the Indian Appropriation bill for
the appropriation of twenty-seven
thousand dollars for new school
buildings at the Lemhi Agency and
that said amendment was rejected
because Mr.. Hepburn made speech
in support of it is without any
foundation whatever. The amend
meDt was offered by Mr.. Hepburn
and he made some remarks in
support of it, notWit astanding its
acceptance by the chairman. The
amendment was adopted and be-
came apart of the Indian Approp-
ration bill and ultimately became
law, and the scenes deplcated IN
the very amusing article in the
Statesman are purely imaginary.
Senator Heyburn's amendment
was offered from his seat in the
senate, and it was adopted while
he still remained in his seat, and
the statement that he retreated to
the cloak room is false. A refer
ence to the Congressional Record
of February 28th, page 37oo, will
demonstrate the fact that there was
no foundation for the erroneous,
statement.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25
Platform and Candidates.

At the mass meeting Of citizens
held in the city hall last Thursday
night an effort was made by decla-
ration of policy, to ascertain the
sentiment of the community in re-
spect of moral and progressive mu-
nicipal government. In order that
the ex preston might be free and
emphatic, it was decided by the
meeting to outline policy to which
candidates must pledge themselves
before making any nominations.
The meeting voted unanimously for
the platform, as we may cali it,
printed elsewhere in this impression
of The Tribune.
In that platform the enforce"
meut of the statutes and ordinances
against moral delinquencies is de-
mand of first consideration. Prom
Use of more radical or more strin-
gent measures is not made, because
it seemed folly. to promise drastic
legislation in face of the fact that
the comparatively easy regulations
now embodied in statutes and Or
dinances are not enforced.
Under the general statutes, and
the city ordinances are much more
stringent and specific, every bawdy
house within the corporation may
be closed, and every man or woman
in anywise connected with these
unfortunate institutions may be ap-
pretended and punished for vagran-
cy. The candidates nominated
Thursday night are pledged to en-
force those statutes and ordinances.
and the people who nominated
them are solemnly pledged to make
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25
Costs to Open Wrong Letters.

The authorities at Washington
have fixed penalty of $500 fine
on any person taking out of the
postoffice mail other than their
own. All postmasters are liable to
make mistakes and get the mail in
the wrong boxes, and the law says
that people must examine their
mail before they leave the Office,
and should they receive a piece
which is not addressed to them, it
must be returned at once. That it
is the fault of the postmaster makes
no difference. The law includes
newspapers as we'll as first class
mail. There is class of curious
people everywhere, and they are as
rule, contemptibly curious about
letters and other mail matter which
they chance to get hold of. They
will open all letters coming into
their possession, and often when
knowing full well they don't be-
long to them. They will, after
reading the letters, write on the
envelope, ''opened by mistake"
and without signing their name,
drop it back in the postofice box
at night or during the evening
when not observed. This class of
curious individuals is warned to be
careful in the future. If they open
mail hereafter which does not be-
long to them they must sign their
name and state why they opened
the same, whether by accident or
design.-Post Falls Advance.
Messrs Kipp & Anderson have
OI1rchaSeA a r1reSSed .hriCty raanh;ra
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25
BUH 1T, lF YOU WANT 1T.
Various Estimates of the Price of the
Recently Discovered Giant
ssSparkEer.''

The guessers have not done
guessing the value of the great.
diamond found in the Premier
mine; at Elandsfontein, near PIE
toria, South Africa. Distance lends
size as well as enchantment. The
new marvel may we'll be less than
three times heavier than the largest
stone previously found. Even on
this basis, the mathematician vary
in their estimates from Sc, 500, 900
to $127,87o,455! Which estimates
show how precious stones dazzle
the mind. We content ourselves
with saying that the largest diamond
previously found in South Africa
was of go carats, Uncut; that the
Premier mine must be a nice piece
of property; and that the remem-
brance of divers "hold-ups" and
snatching of diamonds in this
city Of New York should temper
the desire of our readers to obtain
this giant "sparkler." ."-"With the
Procession. ."-Everybody's Maga-
zine, for April. "@. ~ .'<i-. ....
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25


I morality, and solemnly bind our
selves, collectively and individually.
to exert our best efforts towards
having those statutes and ordi-
nances enforced. And WE now give
iulr warning to any who may be
here named as candidates for mu-
niclpal Office that if elected thew
will be held to strict accountability
tor the discharges of their duties in
this respect as well as any and all
other respects. The principals will
be held directly responsible, not
their subordinates or appointees..
No citizen should accept nomination
who is not in sympathy with this
declaration or who is lacking in
courage to strictly enforce it.
While favoring rapid extension
OF street lighting and water works
and insisting that the. coming ad-
mlnistration shall not be tagging in
these matters, we particularly favor
and shall emphatically demand the
opening and grading of new streets
where there is reasonable demand
for them, and the Improvement of
streets already opened and used;
and we shall demand that street i'm
provements shall be distributed
equltably and fairly throughout the
incorporation and not confined to
special districts.
We shall also deman1 a reason
able extension of street sprinkling
service, so that the benefits may be
enjoyed by all taxpayers in fair
measure.
While we realize that County
Fairs, Government Irrigation pro-
jects and county court houses are
not subjects properly coming within
the legal purview Of municipal
mayors and councils, yet, as an ex-
preston Of policy, we favor all
those enterprises and shall expect
the next city administration to do
everything within its legal author
ity to advance them.
We earnestly favor and shall de-
mand the construction of a city
hall and Jail suitable to the wealth
and dignity of this city.
We further declare that we citi-
zens here assembled do solemnly
pledge ourselves and each for him
self to make it, each, his business,
during the next two years to see
that the policy here outlined is car
ried out, or know the reason why.
R. H. DAVIS, Chairman.
w. A. STONE,
G. A. Dew.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

seems TO afford is. the rankest kind
OF fraud. 1t is the joy of Glunacv,
the delight Of a maniac. You
could get exactly the same result
permanently and a thohsand. times
cheaper by a knock on the head
that would send you to a mad
house. ,.....
Now,it is not our purpose to
advise young men, or young
women either, as to which of the
toleFable vices outside of drinking,
Should be embraced. That is
matter which can better be deter
mined by individual tastes and in
cllnatlons. But, by conscientious
effort and persistency, versatile
person may become expert in the
PractIce>of any or all of them and
Still maintain good social standing,
But with drinking it is altogether
different. Moderate indulgence
takes your cash and does you no
good; tipping fools and befuddles
you, while drunkness eternally
damns you. Any way you put it,
1t is the poorest kind of business,
the rankest kiud of folly and the
lowest kind of vice.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25
Presbyterian Church Services.

The services in the Presbyterian
Church for the week beginning
with Sabbath March 26, will be as
follows: -
Sabbath School at 1890 a. m.
Preaching at 1880. Faith in God
the ground of Our hope. Heb. 11:1.
Christian Endeavor at'7 p. m.
A public Missionary meeting, tax
ing the place of both the regular
Endeavor meeting and of the SER
mon. Addresses by Attorney J. M.
Thompson and Rev. W. J. Boone,
D. D. All are invited to be pres
ent.
Prayermeeting on Thursday eve
ming at 1890. Jesus the Good
Shepherd. John 1o:7-18.
David A. Clemens.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25
Municipal Improvement Ticket.

"N'PUs Improvement IICkets
The meeting of the Municipal
Improvement League was called to
order Thursday evening by tempo
rary Chairman Redway. On mo-
ton the temporary chairman was
made permanent chairman and on
motion J. B. Gowen was elected
secretary.
On motion the chairman ap-
pointed R. H. Davis, Geo. A. Dew
and W. A. Stone, Committee on
Resolutions, After the Committee
reported the resolutions were adopt
ed by unanimous vote.
There being but one nominee for
each Office the secretary was in
structed to cast the vote of the con-
vention for each nominee. Mr.. 7.
K. Little was nominated for Mayor;
Mr.. Will Maxey for City Clerk;
Mr.. Geo. Little for Police Judge;
Mrs. Nellie Williams for Treasurer,
and Mr.. Edward Hedden for City
Engineer.
The wards then separated to nom
mate Councilmen. Louis Schnabel
and J. c. Ford were nominated
in the first ward. c. c. Smith and
Ernest Boone, second ward, and I.
N. Paynter and Jas. Harris in the
third ward.
The following are the resolutions
adopted:
We citizens of Caldwell, in mass
meeting assembled, for the purpose
of agreeing upon policy of gov
ernment for our town during the
ensuing two years, and for the fur
ther purpose of selecting from
among us, citizens to carry out that
policy, earnestly put forth the fol-
lowing declarations:
We realize that now is an import.
ant period in the growth and devel-
opment of Caldwell; that in order
to maintain steady and substantial
progress, unusual effort must be
exeIted along all lines Of municipal
improvement. If we would have
our town present an inviting ap-
pearance to strangers in search Of
location; it we would have new
homes and new enterprises estab-
lished among us, we must keep
pace with the demands of modern
communities. Those public utili-
ties, such as water works, electric
lights, streets and highways must
be improved, extended and per-
fected to the greatest possible de-
gree. But, while giving heed to
those physical needs, we must not
be lacking i'll earnest zeal for the
moral and mental advancement of
the community, for, after all, there
is no municipal progress that is
really worth while unless it be
guided by wholesome principles
and tends 10 the uplifting of the
community.
in recog milton of this great fact,
we declare ourselves in favor of all
the statutes and ordinances against
gambling, prostitution, intoxication,
lewdness, keeping of disorderly re-
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25

it their business TO see 10 it that the
candidates carry out their pledges
to the letter. .a -..~s
Under the state laws and city or
dinances such regulations are pro-
vided for the conducting Of saloons
as to render those institutions as
nearly innoceuous as possible. All
that is needed at present is strict
and honest enforcement of law.
The state anti-gambling law is GER
tainly drastic enough to satisfy the
most exacting moralist. The cam
didates nominated Thursday night
are pledged to strictly enforce those
laws. and the people who named
them are pledged to see that the
candidates do their duty. A pecu1-
iarity of the platform in question is
that it imposes equal obligation on
all WHO participated in its adoption,
whether nominee or nominator.
The Tribune being there represent
ed does not hesitate to announce
that it will not shirk its share of
responsibility.
The unanimous adoption of the
platform clearly shows the public
sentiment in respect to public i'm
provements. We believe there is
nowhere the slightest difference OF
opinion on that subject. The COM
munity is alive to the fact that
Caldwell must move and must
move quick. To daily with public
improvements at this critical time
would be suicidal. Every dollar
expended on streets, parks, water
works and electric lighting, is
dollar invested which will return
fat interest in property valuation.
Get next to the fact by improving
public utilities you put value into
your private holdings. That is the
thing you want to understand.
Now what of the candidates ?
Well, it seems to US, they are all
right. They are all young, vigor-
Gus, intelligent AMI progressive
young men. There is an extraor-
dinary amount Of young blood
among them, and it is good and
full of promise to have it so. Those
young men are in splendid condi-
ton to push things. The world is
before them, and they want to con-
quer it. Their eyes are on the flu.
ture.
Looking the situation over, it
seems to us about as good as we
could have it, and. to quote an emi-
nent Christian gentleman, now is
the time for the people of Caldwell
to have nice, peaceable, harmoni-
Gus election.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-25
Timely Notice.

Everybody clean up in the next
80 days. Look to back yards,
cellars and bitches, trim, sweep,
rake and be clean. Farmers as
we'll as townsmen; all lend a hand
to cleaning premises-consume
debris by fire.
The County was never more
healthy than today. Let US keep
it so. By request of health officer.
VIM. c. MAxEY M. D.
County papers please copy in
two issues.
Seed Oats
We have it, also corn Cash paid for
hides and pelts. - .'... s@F.<
tt -.s g.. i CALDWELL FORWARDING Co.