davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-26
BIG OIL COMBINE
Is RUMORED.

better than a probable chance of making the
Grizzly the prolific gold producer it once was
The Scott Valley Advance reports
that operations on the north fork OF
Humbug Creek will be enlivened by the
reopening of the old Eliza mine. The
property was recently purchased by
Patterson of Portland and parties in
Denver from Lawson IL Go. A seven
foot ledge has been developed. On the
mine the new owners will erect ten
stamp mill.
Dredging lands in Grants Pass. Or,
have. been bought by Orovilie parties
for $4,000. John Hays Hammond is
concerned in the deal The land lies
along the Applegate River.
new mineral zone. according to the
Shasta Courier. has been discovered
south Nof French Gulch. Shasta County.
A belt mainly carrying copper lies be-
tween slate and granite and swings
between French Gulch and Oeadwood.
south to the Buckhorn road" Gold is
carried to some amount in the ore.
A now strike of copper has been
made, according to the Shasta Courier.
in the Afterthorght mine, on the low
est level. According to the same au-
thority, this Will result in quadrupling-
the ore tonnage available. The ship
ment Of matte from the mine has be-
gun to Salt Lake. where 1t will be
sampled.
MAKING RICH RETURNS.
According to the Miner-Transcript,
the Murchie mine is yielding $1,000 day.
1t says:
The sulphurets and shines saved during sew
enteen days with the ten stamp mill at
q gold brick worth $16,65O. OF the sulphurets
there were thirty-two tons and ixVo ~ pounds pounds
the nassea ass ss -n@ the
1884 g. ton after all costs OF shipment TO the
smelling works and of reduction had ,Isa been
heavy suIphide ores which are sacked and
shipped to the smelling works as heretofore,
larger figure The free gold values obtained
from working not included IN the tofe-
going figures.
Two matters of mining interest are
considered by the Mother Lode Banner
which reports the following:
| Operations at the Soulsby proceed as usual,
the employees taking out and milling ores to
satisfy their claims. It Is said that an IN
stallment OF the purchase price Is cue mex, sr
extension Of time. We justified In say
| ing that no extension will be granted and If
the money is not paid the bond VIII De can
| ceied and the mine taken over.
The Horse Shoe Bend mines have never been
el9sea a0wn ssresn yeaTs sns ago The force e
ployed at grading for the mill was iaio OH
pending the arrival of Mr.. Skewes, the new
experimenting engineer, who Is now IN
charge.
In reference to the development Of
the slate industry in Ell Dorado County,
near FlaoervilIe.s the Placervilie Mug
| get reports:
| New hosting works for the Eureka State
| quarry were received at the depot last Fri
| day 1t is to be used for getting slate blocks
out of the pit The steam shovel that was
set to work at the quarry some time ago is
successful in excavafing the surface, which
is blasted and deposited on cars by the
machine for removal. In the extension now
under development the veins of slate are
improving. there being less waste than In
the older workings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20
1SS9. FleIa- h9r5h9l N9rqVAy 0laM6 ~

Field
mandernchief of the Japanese
times who
the highest
capitals of
with COMPLETE
series Of victories;
o
The Marquis Oyama who is 81
served in the
his that conflict the
modern
greatly improved
what best and most
life Oyama again Travelled extensively Europe absorbing
military
whole military
Field Marshal
To Marquis
inside Of thirty
Of War;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20

Minister of Education
compound ugness wit Oriental
Marquis Oyama
thinker
with Npoeonc drecnes although
anese grace While tall
immense shoulders without the lnguist as
most OF the JapneSe officers
proportion In other military
mas plted his round of
magnetic which twinkle
er is deep in thought.
rSI real war experience which he
wa" III n IN winch the Satsuma
MIN IN The ChnoJapanese War;
aEder he th achieved
WOhueru work in the present Manurn
to ne took from the Chinese
san nave Hdcued him years making little Of his vc
oE he fruits OF which Russia
from F'' LIZ '"P
CNana has memory for these command in the
Russia
nome advising and directing General
stan under the
MARQUIS moved into the field he
uectns campaign u1eXreled in bIany
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20
sAsooNs CAUTIOUS ANIMALS

I'm Spite of Their Great Strength They
Are True Conservatives.
One Of the farm boys drew our at
tenton to what seemed little more than
a couple Of dark specks on the slope
OF the hills to the right, says a writer
in the Youths Companion, but we
could soon see that they were moving,
and when they came within half a mile
OF US we could distinctly recognize
them as herd of balloons.
The boy said he was quite sure they
were on their way to the water, but to
our surprise they did not make any
advance. A quarter of an hour elapsed;
half an hour; still no sign of their ap-
proach. All at once, as If they had
started from the earth by magic, at the
open end of the pond, not sixty yards
from our place of ambush, stood two
huge males.
When or how they got there no one
could tell Probably they, had come
by circuitous way through the val
ley, or 1t might be that they had
crept straight down through the grass.
They had certainly eluded our observa-
ton.
Being anxious to watch the move
ments Of the animals and to ascer-
tain whether they belonged to the herd
playing under the mimosas, refrainef
from firing and determined to see what
would follow next Both balloons
sprang toward the water, and, leaning
down, they drank until they were sat
isied. Then, having gravely stretched
themselves, they solemnly stalked
away on all tours In the direction Of
the herd. There was little doubt.
therefore, that they belonged to the
herd and had been sent forward to re-
connoiter, for as soon as they got back
the entire herd put itself in motion to-
ward the pond.
There were mothers taking care OF
their little ones; there We're half-grown
animals, the boys ana girls Of the
company. AT first only one baboon at
a time came to the waters edge, and.
having taken its draft, retired TO
the rest but when about ten had thus
ventured separately, they began to
come in small groups, leaving the 9TH
ers rolling and jumping on the sand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20
RUSSIAN HOME Lire.
ID ting, Sleeping and Sucking Chiet
Occupation of Head ola House.


ID ting, Sleeping and sIpoking Chiea
Occupation of Head ola House.
The daily life of 4Russian couple OF
the weather. classes Is singularly reg
ular and monotonous. varying Gully
with the changing seasons. In summer
the lord of the house gets up about Z
o'clock and puts on, with the assist.
ance Of his valet de chambre. simple
costume, consisting chiefly of faded,
plentifully stained dressing gown.
Having nothing particular to do, lie
sits down at the open window and
looks into the yard.
Toward O'Clock tea is announced
and he goes into the dining room-a
long, narrow apartment, with bare
wooden floor and no furniture but
table and chairs. Here he finds his
wife with the tea urn before her. In
few minutes the younger children
enter the room, kiss their papa's hand
and take their places around the table.
AS this morning meal consists merely
OF bread and tea it does not last long,
and all dispense to their several occu-
pations. u.... @s>.
The head of the house begins the la
bors of the day by resuming his seat
at the open window and having his
Turkish pipe filled and lighted by a
boy whose special function is to keep
his masters pipe In order. The house
wife spends her morning In a more
active way. AS soon as the breakfast
table has been cleared she goes to the
larder, takes stock of the provisions,
arranges the meals and gives to the
cook the necessary materials with de-
tailed instructions as to how they are
ing she devotes to her other household
duties.
Toward O'Clock dinner Is an.
nounced and Ivanovitch prepares his
appetite by swallowing at a gulp
wineglass of homemade bitters. Din
ner Is the great event Of the day. Food
is abundant and of good quality, but
mushrooms, onions and fat play rather
too important part in the repast, and
the Whole Is prepared with little at
tention to the recognized principles of
hygiene. No sooner has the last dish
been removed than a deathlike still
ness falls upon the house. 1t is the
time of the after dinner siesta.
The young folk go into the garden
and all the members of the household
give way to drowsiness naturally en-
gendered by heavy meal on a hot
summer day. Ivanovitch retIres to
his own room, from which the flies
have been carefully expelled by mis-
pipe bearer. His wife dozes in a big
armchair in the sitting room, with a
pocket handkerchief spread over her
face. The servants snore in the corrI-
dor, the garnet or the hay shed, and
even the old watchdog in the corner
OF the yard stretches himself out at
full length on the shady side of his
kennel.
In about two hours the house grad
ually reawakens, doors begin to creak,
the names of the various servants are
bawled out in all tones, from bass to
fRlsetto, and footsteps are heard In
the yard. Soon man servant issues
from the kitchen, bearing an enormous
tea urn, which pufPs like little steam
engine. The family assemblies for tea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20

When a farmer plants his wheat b
the fall he doesn't expect a harvest b
week or a month. When you give
an order for a ten-story Office build.
ing you don't go around to the Sits
the following day and expect to find q
complete building.
The farmer knows he must walt IN.
til the seasons and the chemicals Of
the earth work their changes, and you
know that your building must proceed
by gradual stages, brick upon brick
until finished.
So it is with advertising. The first
insertion does not influence the public
mind, nor the last but one added %
the other, every one gathering strength
from those that precede it, gradually
influence the public mind and bring
to your bank the business you desire
A single week or a month Of adver
Using is merely a blow or two OF .
cork against bar Of steel. Its effect
is absolutely nothing. 1t is money and
effort wasted, but the continuous per
sistent hammering, week after Wea,
month after month, Is just as sure o
start the pendulum Of business swing
Ing your way as day Is to follow night
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20
osTRIcHEs NoT srnplls =.
q -
Story that They Hide Th.,Z
When Frightened Ra.ss ~ tad

Story that They Hide s.,
When frightened Base slsa asads
There are many giants II ~,
feet high. Some Of them wa asslea 7
pounds and are strong enopa, sse elQ
a panther at one blow. peSh s ~
think such big fellows musts Il s. " ~ aoe#
but they are not. They car ! -, s'enas,
than any horse, spring il e y II y. 1astel
a leap THIS all sounds ill., ls ., q
story, says writer In The fs,,.. laisl
Commercial Tribune, but 1T sAllatt
you hear that these african gI n Nasa
--ostriches. eiAusS aEa
Perhaps YOU have been ta,a
foolish stories about these h,rS. s.Iaa
when pursued they stick thai, -. ass
the sand and because they can 1sssa q
imagine that no one can SEQ tbars Y
This is base SANDER. Inatsa
ing stupid, ostriches are yerv w. c,,s y %
Their long legs viii take them aug ~
from men--unless they have tba,, wv J.
lilies to protect. Then ali il dIess. sall. s.
The papa ostrich sends mamma as s.sl.
and the baby ostriches On q AZ
speed, while he runs the othas =. aul
What do you think he Goes neSt, y, s.
rolls on the ground, pretending !. y y ]
hurt. The hunter rushes toWsrs II !.
fallen bird, thinking he can ~ s.! "
catch him, mentally count,ne 1a's
much money he can make ont /, l a
splendid tail feathers which adosa \. "
birds tail. Es.... ny
After the papa ostrich tbink. n
family has got a good start N \.
jumps and skins over the ground n. y
ing the disappointed hunter z t M.
that the ostrich is'not as silly AZ Ia r..
been led to belief. ivy
A singular thing about ostricbo. !.
the way they bring up their little or..
To begin with, there are eooti mans I
eggs in the nest (dug out Of tha II,
sanO, but the eggs are Of iiffa,..,
mothers. Ostriches do not Law 80.
every day. Being far apart they wo M,
not hatch together. When the mai /.
prepared all the female ostriches il ii.
neighborhood are invited to contriOuts
an egg apiece, the hostess returpins
the favors in due time.
Ostrich eggs are delicious. On.
weighs three pounds, or is equal 10 !
dozen of hens. They are VEN cop.
venient' too, for the hunters il III
desert. They not only furnish d
lightful meal, but dish to cook Il IN
The shell is hard and thick and d.
egg is set on the fire, hole is broken
in the top, it is stirred with stick and
when it is done the saucepan serves
a dish as well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20

M. GUGGENHELM. sailed for America.
settling in Philadelphia, then a city of
100000 people. Young Guggenheim
began business selling stove polish.
He made a little money and then he
tried embroidery. A small store was
opened; larger one followed In the
meantime he took hold of mining in
Colorado, being one of the first to en-
ter this field. He was very successful,
Smelling the ore being very expensive,
he had a son learn the business, and
then he began buying smelters as fast
as his profits would permit. In the
meantime he made big profits from
selling Swiss emhroideries, handling
only the most expensive kinds. He
sold this business out to continue the
erection Of smelters, several of which
were placed in the mining States of the
West, in Mexico and in South Ameri-
ca. These properties yielded a profit
all the way from 100000 to 100000
900 year. When the smelling trust
was formed Mr.. Guggenheim declined
to join, but later he did and was chos-
en- president of this very powerful Or
ganization,
Deceased was very methodical in his
habits and his expenditures. He kept
track of his annual expenditures and
found to within very short time ago
he had expended $9.3Oo,0G0, This did
mot include his gift Of $250,O0O for an
addition to the Jewish Hospital of
New York, nor like sum to a similar
Institution In PHILADELPHIA.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20

lustration, which is portable and can
be used repeatedly, will come as n
boon to the medical fraternity. A sim
pie frame of finished lumber is ret up
and attached to the foot of the bed
stead. A window frame would be as
effective as anything else for the DUR
pose. A pulley bracket is attached to
this frame, and provision is made for
increasing or decreasing the amount of
traction applied to the limb by adding
additional weights, the pull being
transmitted by rope to the limb in .
conveniently shapeu pair of splints,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20

thlns to raise his name from the dead
level Of commonplace party hack.
AS an absentee landlord, he stands for
system which has been the bane Of
lreIahu; and as an opponent to all
concessions to Ireland he has already
invited the hostility Of the Irish peo-
i''e' instead of being a strength ne
Is a weakness to the Balfour ministry
Whlch is rapidly lettering to its fall
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20
1t Paid to Advertisa

The most refractory among dumh
beasts may sometimes be won by per-
SlStent Kindness. 1t Is also evident that
lhe obstinate Of the human species
may be influenced by an assault of hn-
NOR.
fhll May, the English artist "or
most dear memory" had promised to
10 colored design for the Christina
number of an illustrated weekly NH
Ilc"uon. The date fixed on for it's do.
livery passed by, and no design had
been forthcoming.
Letters and kilograms wara NAV
sWered' and when messenger was
sent 10 Mays house it appeared that
lie hau gone to Paris without Ipavinr
any address. This, according to NJ
a. T., Is what happened next!
lhe publishers were at their wits,
r enc. out one of them, paying a dav,s
,t 49,. ~ Mafgate' was oyerjoyed to 500
May oasking in the SUNSHINE nv 4'
, MATER, The publisher did not mo sh
n ll!I known, but calmly ascertainad
h "ne5e may was staying. Then ha
n'red six sandwich men to naroda Nc
ana down before the artists 49, up
Thtn boards bearing different legend %'
Ihls was their tenor: 'eseaos.
w nat about our Christmas oo,o,,
we are waiting for that conon
l
q lew tE Gays the publishers received I ~ -
e ever me eT most brilliant designs May had
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20

III HONE' HOUSE Of Co..,
nlolls as well as by the cabinet ond
naturally his successor was saiaa "nu
because of his opposition to sn' IIeeted
ICY. And that is for what Wo po',
Long the new secretary, essant daIer
stands. He is one of IreIand,s ''"ily
sehtee landlords and is resoInto1u oo-
posed to all concessions to irish op-
i ihsS, v,t he IS a man of mediocre abjI.
NY, without one atom of dist1nct,o "OIl l.
any Kind. For score of yeors hon bo of
sat In parliament, but never did ' naS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20

musicians, made tour through the
principal streets of the city. The com
poser, Eysler, performed the duties Of
organ-grinder, while the others sung Il
repertoire which included such we'll
known songs as "Geh, Mach Diem Fen
ster Auf' eco, Open Your Window"1
huSSen LIST keine Sund" c'Kisstng Is
NO SIM and "Jetzt Spielt's TINS nm
Ianz' c'Now They Play and Dance
for U.s..
The lncognito of the celebrated hand
remained undiscovered and the DAVIS
"takings" aggregated paltry 6Y kre1,t
z'rS (about l shilling PENCE. which
they laughingly divided among tham
selves. Their previous doubt MS to tho
ability of the public to Judge Of +ho
Vaiue or art unassisted by theatrical
erect nave now given way to sa+t,od
conviction. But, nevertheless, if von1G
nave been interesting to find ONT vhot
the days takings would hava o,,o,,.t
Ell TO had the quartet openly apnounr
ed themselves as the leading Iight, -
the Austrian musical world, nonhr1oo-
the man in the street, even in vio,,no
does not look for talent in tho stna ,,'I''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20

pend the limb with weight attached
in order to keep the extension perfect
at all times and to prevent, at the
same time, any inadvertent or inten-
tional twisting or turning Of the limb
due to restlessness or fatigue. In most
cases the surgeon is compelled to ex-
ercise his ingenuity in devising home
made rig for the purpose, so that the
simple arrangement shown in the H.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20
NOTED ARTISTS SING IN STREETS
Vienna Stage Celebrities Test Pub1ic,s
Judgment of Music,

vienna stage celebrities Test Public,s
Judgment of Music.
A merry quartet of performers modn
an interesting experiment in the streets
of Vienna, says the New Orleans
Times-Democrat, in order to see with
their own eyes how the general public
would appreciate the highest artistic
talent If 1t were exhibited in the Oman
street, unannounced and unadorned
Miss Gerda Waldo, prima donna of
the Vienna stage; Louis Treumann, the
popular comedian Of the Carl Thea for.
Edward Eysler, the composer, and Al
fred Deutsch-German. the playwright
arrayed in the garb of ordinary street
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20

VI, NoL Sc
W yndham, W h o
mas resigned the
chief secretaryship
OF Ireland. Wyni-
ham resigned be-
cause his policy,
which favored a
wider extension Of
government pow
ers to the Irish
people, was rem.
d i a t e d by H.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20

over the country, her task being !" !.
prove the management of and enc - y,
catlonal methods adopted In inc =.
schools, boarding schools, klnoels \.
tens and other establishments u4
tanned by Federal authority fof Ia -
ing the minds and bodies OF our !ou' !,
full aborigines. Miss Reels poMsl q
such affairs is well-nigh absolaVe, s !.
she has instituted many importaaaa, ~
forms in the schools. Her pay y s0s "a
a year plus travelling expenses :
she earns the money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20
An oharinnta stann

The trouble with you," said the
musical enthusiast, rs that you do not
understand classical music"
Perhaps" answered Mr.. Cumrox.
"But l refuse to be regarded as a man
Of inferior intelligence until find
some one who is competent to prove
that he understands it,"-Washtngton
Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20

pie of the possibill-
ties of youth in the
United States. He
me to our shores a
poor boy; he died
lea wing $5O,O0O,OOO
as an inheritance for
his children.
Mr.. Guggenheim
was a Swiss Hebrew,
born in 1927. In 1916
with his family he
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20

emit of all the ID
dian schools. Sha
is very handsome
and distinguish
looking, and mol
much over 80 yeah
of age. Though 80
h as headqiiarteh
at the Indian Oa'
reau in Washlns
ton, most Of Do =
time is spent ID ?
fro Yelling about al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20
Inat aIittle Slap.

Tess-I thought you Weren't ~. =.
to send Marie Machines an inF''AN
to your tea? .,.,f
Jess-Oh! 1 decided that ! eOu's
hurt her feelings that much
Tess-So you sent her ones !. 4
Jess-Yes, but 1 addresses ,.,.AI,
Miss Mary McGinnis. "-PmlAusf
Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20
IRELANO's NEW SECRETARY

Ia Ahho Oh Land System Which
The Baltour cabinet has no4
strengthened itself by the appofnr'
ment of the successor 70 r HDo,l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20
RISE OF A POOR BOY.

Left Fortune of Fifty Million DaIIars
When He Died.
Meyer Guggenheim, of Philadelphia,
who died in Palm Beach of pneumonia
recently, aged IS, was another exam
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20

rso a. ways anu Means,
AH WI nrst time Billings married
u y W." , IN his salad days;
'1S sb lo' fa5 maid because, he said.
One had such charming way Ss'u
me Ho second eSn time grown wiser,
r. Ne summed the social queens
~ widows charms loid 5o :,
arms uoWn his
-S enc mad such ample means.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20
MECHANICAL LEG.PULLER,

Well-known Device of the Surgeon In
Fracture Treatment.
Occasionally in the surgical treat
ment of deformities of the limbs, as in
cases Of fracture. it is necessary to sus-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20

If a woman is young shs 81
gets considerable wear OUT o
ment before the bill comes IN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20
UNCLE SAM VALUES HER

Miss Estelle Reel Is His Highest PAID
Woman Employe. u
The highest paid woman In ths
United States government service !
Miss Estelle Reel, who is superintenr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20

A man can feel In his pockets at any
time and bring out little ball Of fuz
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-20

isn't onn 90 o ae. IA painting the town rcd
''D one of the cardinal virtues :" feu