davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

International expeditions are begin
ming to specialize. That at Jamestown
IN 1907 win be largely naval and
marine exhibit. At Santiago, In Chile.
an exhibition under government aus
nicee Il In preparation. devoted espe-
cially to motive power In the In
dustfies. At Amiens, France. velve-
teen exhibition viii be maintained
from April next till October. The In
austry. introduced there In 1765. now
employs twenty thousand operatives.
France Is already considering an inter
national exhibition "of the life Of the
working classes" to be held In Paris
n 1909. Perhaps such proposals fore
shadow the end Of the mammoth
worlds fairs, Ike those Of Chicago and
~ Louis. and portend a series OF
smaller ones equally complete In GER
tain spscialties. Many Of our pleas
urs resorts already 50 far In rsproduc-
lne the entertaining features of the
WidWays, Pikes and Trails Of the
greater fairs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

he discovery was published IN the
newspapers. me primary eject 'apan
the world at large was scarcely less
pronounced. It was almost as II q
voice from the invisible had spoken
or something supernatural had oc-
CURED.
'There is no known specific for tn
berculosis" has been the accepted atti-
tude of the medical profession from
time immemorial. The treatment has
for many years become almost entirely
supporting and hygienic. The sole
prospect of a radical cure or even Of
prolonging the life of one who began
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

they suggest themselves as retreats Of
poets and lovers Of nature. Any one
of dozen OF them would excite envy
in one accustomed to good things,
These are the homes. for the most
part, OF tutors In Y 10 college further
up the hill.
1t is amid such environment that
the home OF Elihd Root. Secretary OF
State, is to be found. Hither he comes
when the strain Of great burdens de.
mands BIT of relief and here, amid
the scenes of his boyhood. he il reju
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

According to the Pathfinder. Profess
cor Helm, the geologist and Alpine
elimber. thus describes his sensations
while falling from q precipice In the
Alps: II felt no terror while in the
air. could breathe freely and expert
enced unusual mental activity. thou
sand long forgotten incidents flashing
pleasantly across my memory. Then
came the sound Of soft and soothing
music and at that instant knew /
had struck the ground" Evidently this
makes delightful little side trip aud
We advise all Alpine climbers to be
sure to include fall from preciplce
a their list OF diversions
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

the way OF peace, national concord ana
modern progress. His manifesto IL a
true Magma Charta Of Russian rights
and liberties. Written for him by
Count Witte. it fully meets the imras-
diate requirements OF the demoralizec
and lettering empire. The extraordi-
nary events OF the fortnight preceding
the issuance OF the manifesto had for
INFLATED grave, fateful alternative:
Anarchy, with possible dismember
ment and secessionist insurrections in
various parts Of the heterogeneous en-
pire, or consolidation, unity and pacifi-
cation BY means Of profound constitu-
tionai changes. The virtual prisoner
Of Peterhof, after considerable and
not unnatural hesitation. decided, UNI
der Whites earnest and forceful
prompting, to "efface himself the
signincant words Of the manifesto
fer the sake Of the country's welfare
and prestige. The phraseology Of the
historic document leaves no doubt a.
to the genuinsnsss and comprehensive
ness Of the reforms extorted from the
autocracy. Russia il now constitu-
tional power. The purely consultative
'.douma" has been converted into q
real legislative assembly. mo law
shall be enforced" says the manifesto,
without the approval of the state
douma," and ut shall be possible for
the elected Of the people to exercise
real participation In the supervision
Of the legality of the acts Of the au-
thoritiess appointed BY the emperor.
Moreover. the -four freedoms that
are essential to the new regime are ex-
plicitly promised. The people of Rus
sia have been granted "the immutable
foundations Of civil liberty, based on
the real inviolability Of person, free
dom Of conscience, speech, union and
association" The use Of the word
'.reaI' in this and other sentences in
dictates q clear appreciation Of the
emptiness and futility Of previous con
cessions, az well AZ consciousness Of
the fact that 1t IL the bad faith. trick
cry and bourbonism of the bureaucra
cy that plunged the country into the
present crisis. In the short space Of
ten months Russia has traversed q
distance which, under ordinary cir
cumstances, might have required dec
AIDES. The disastrous war with Japar
revealed the startling rottenness Of
the autocratic-bureaucratic system
and its bankruptcy was complete. The
intelligence and character of the coun
try. almost in literal sense, STRUCK
against the government. The disaf
lection penetrated even the navy, the
army and the department employees
1t is impossible for any government
to survive the loss of the respect and
confidence Of the thinking and infiuen
| tial elements Of the population. This
is what witte alludes to In the phrase
about the violation of the balance be
tween the moral aspirations and thu
exterior forms Of Russian society.
The knell OF the. autocracy had beer
sounded by Russian society, and It hat
to disappear. II has disappeared, ant
fortunately, so far, with little sacrifice
of blood in internal strife. The whol'
world rejoices At the glad udings, I
haii4 rue rea1 1cWu N 7ez'o ms
has ali the elements Of greatne5sa I
Welcomes new member to the coun
Ell Or constitutional goyerpzQe11fz
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06
SECRETARY RooT's HOME.

Attractive Mansion I'm the Quiet,
Cultured Village Of Clinton.
The visitor to Clinton, N. Y, who
climbs the hill which leads to the far
famed Hamilton College, passes many
delightful homes. There are no great
mansions, no pretentious edifices
which bespeak large wealth, but the
residences are attractive in their arch
itecture, some of them are spacious
and all have the outward appearance
Of unusual comfort and culture with
in. Half hidden among trees and sur
rounded by closely trimmed lawns,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

Paris tuberculosis
congress that he
had succeeded In
finding a cure for
consumption W a 8
so startling in Its
positiveness a n d
lack Of Q s e r v 9
that the entire as
sembly Of scien-
lists was aston
ished into silence.
s u b s Q q u emily.
.I|||| !. o. A. |I..-I.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

for thousands upon
thousands OF young
men. died In Lon
don the other day.
He was Sir George
Williams, founder
Of the Y. M, O. A.
He was the son Of
a farmer. and his
early years were
spent In q farm
house In the parish
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

It IL claimed that the Czar of Russia
draws I bigger salary than anybody
else In the world, 90 he probably
wouldn't become a life insurance OFF,
cial IL he had q chance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

II President McCurdy told the truth
On the witness STAND he knows little
81 nothing about the life insurance
business. Perhaps he gets his salary
Of 100000 a year for merely looking
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

Senator Mitchell, convicted Of land
frauds. it IL recalled, il one Of those
who regarded the presence Of Senator
omoot harmful to the public morals.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06
Has Fset Were Not nmptx.

A teacher In boarding school was
giving his pupils lesson on the cir
cuiation Of the blood. IF I stand on
my head, by way Of an Illustrates.
the blood PUSHES to my head, dossn't
itr Nobody contradicted him. Now
he continued, when stand on my
feet why doesn't the blood rush int
my festr Because" answered daEs
ing youth, ''your feet amt empty"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06
SPECIFIC FOR TUBERCULOSIS.

Prof. Behring and the Claims He Makes
for His Consumption Cure.
The recent announcement Of Profess
sor Emil Won Behring, of the Univer-
sity of Marburg, Germany, at the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

Netsrnal vigilance il not only tbs
pxice of liberty. but Of about every
ming else worth having
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

Il L scarcely necessary to remark
hat President McCurdy will not enter
~ lscturs ned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

did you read my novel. CriticusY'
"wsll. read a. far a. the chaptsr
where the hero was shot. and then I
quit"
"oh. but the hero receivers IN ths
rext chapter
II was afraid he would. That's why
quits-CIsveland Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

When girls picture appears n Z
metropolitan paper. with an announces
msnt that she il visiting In the cify,
= great many people look upon 4 % !
Matrimonial advertisement s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06


Mons wncn
show that the plan comprises
combination acting In accord noougnv
the barren Spots near
terrestrial
Interested
in proposed be undertaken upon
will
opening of liberal sub
which the Belgans with grad
established series Of
Leopods scheme
is
conception of combination Of interests
short
establish which will for It's object the
secrets OF
which bafhed attempts discovery
unitarian business to In
goodf spend effort
South Poef
know where they So what il the user
ve unknown surface the EARTH ncalcuabe The knowledge already
with the
fringe of tho Accs Anccs materially advanced several
the 142oooooo miles
200O00 entirely onehaf Of this
surface lies around the Poles After centuries Of
world
remains hidden from knowledge Around the North pole almost
continent than the size of Europe awaiting exploration
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

And among those not present nowsr
days are Portsmouth, Oyster Bay and
Unonua
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06
BY ELECTRIC POWER.
HOW MANY FARMERS WILL oP-
ERATE THEIR FARMSs

Aericu1tnri.t May Read HI. Newspaper
in sde Shade of the Old Apple Tree
While Electricity Does His Work
Railways win Furnish rover.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

SIR George wflliams, who Died IN
London Recently.
The founder of one of the worlds
great religious institutions, an adjunct
Of the church and q helpful influence
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-06

4 detestabIe fault Is one we can
trace to somebody we dislike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
CHALLENGES SPIKE ROBSON.
Joe Bernstein Processes Eagerness for
Match.

NEW YORK, July 14-Joe Bernstein
Is out with challenge to Spike Robson
the English feather-weight champion who
turned out to be Tommy Murphy's master
in Philadelphia recently. Bernstein says
that he can teach the Engiishman things
about the fighting game that they never
dreamed existed across the pond, and he
wants to do business in a rush.
This also seems agreeable to the friends
OF Terry McGovern. who is included In
the sweeping challenge which has been
Issued to Bert Crowhurst. who Is manag-
ing Robson. Terry's cronies say that VIC
tories over men like Frank Carsey and
Al Grander, with a decision over Tommy
Murphy when the latter was too sick to
enter the ring. are not sufficient to entitle
Robson to a chance with Terry and that
he had better beat tough one like Bern
stein before aspiring to the present day
champions.
Il went the limit with Terry and gave
him one Of the hardest fights he ever had, -
says Bernstein. Nov, II this fellow Rob-
SON thinks he Is entitled to considera ton.
let him beat me and then the champions
will take him up. don't think he can
tur nthe trick-in fact, I'll be t few
that he won't"
Bernstein Is waiting for Manager Jack
McGuigan OF the National Athletic Club in
Philadelphia to card the match, and then
says that he will post a forfeit for weight
and appearance against the Englishman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
CORN[LL'S FINE
ATHLETIC RECORD
The ithaca University Declared
to Be at the Top of the
Heap This Season.

NEW YORK, July 14.--With the closing
Of the college doors for the summer vaca-
ton the university athlete has laid away
his base ball bat. running shoes and sweep.
and nothing remains but the echoes OF the
controversy as to which institutions brawny
students wone the greatest honors during
the season. Undoubtedly the mythical
laurel wreath falls to Cornell. The Ithaca
athletes swept up victories on land and
water this spring in two or three branches
of sport prominent in the closing months
of college life.
The progress shown by Cornell in ath
letics within the last year. especially.
proves conclusively that the Ithaca uni
versity Is fast taking a prominent place
among the Institutions Of the east in the
field of sports as well as learning. To
win the intercollegiate track meet and
the intercollegiate rowing races and to
come near the top In base ball Ia a record
of which Comedians may well be proud.
Cornell has for several years enjoyed the
position Of prominence In the water that
Yale enjoys on the grtdtron. but until re-
Gently her base ball and track teams have
not aspired SO high. Time was when the
red and white would send team OF six
men to the Mott Haven games. Maybe a
high jumper Or hammer thrower would
score points for his college. but that was
about ALL, That is why the collegiate world
was jolted a bit when Cornell actually car
ried off the meet in 1905 and then again in
1905. 1t will be case Of lookout for the
Cornell runners hereafter. The Ithacans
are still weak in foot ball, however, but
they will undoubtedly improve there, too
The victory OF the Cornell crew at Cam
bridge and again at Poughkeepsie this year
gives her undisputed right to the title Of
premier honors in rowing. The Cornell
eight was the flower Of the land. Pennsyl-
vania also had fine eight and probably
ranks second. with Harvard or Syracuse
third. AS far as the Crimson is concerned
the Cambridge crew this year was the best
ever turned out at the university on the
Charles.
The Cornell base ball nine barely missed
making as good q showing as the other
two Ithaca university teams It lost it's
To Princeton must be given the credit OF
turning out the strongest combination on
tho diamond The loss Of the final game
OF the season to Pennsylvania after one de-
feat OF Pennsylvania, and two straight VIC
tories over Harvard and Yale was the only
the Orange and Black But perhaps the
Tigers let of some steam after clinching
the Harvard and Yale games.
Yale earned the right OF second place by
virtue OF her two triumphs over Harvard
and her victory over Cornell. Cornell,
which whipped Harvard. comes third and
Harvard fourth. Columbia and Pennsyi-
eyania are seen Somewhere in the vista of
the base ball background.
Altogether this has been a most remark
able and successful year for college ath-
letics. The races for the championship in
each branch of sport have been well run
and holly contested. Interest has never
been allowed to lag, ana the teams that
have won first honors have done so on their
merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
CORNELL oARsMEN LEAD.
In Fifty-One Events the Varsity Has
Won Thirty-Five Points.

Out OF the flfty-one boat races in which
Cornell has entered varsity crew. begin
ming In 1872. the Ithacans have won thirty
five. or more than twice as many as they
have lost. according to a computation by
the New York American.
No university or college can point to any
thing like such record, Cornelrs rowing
began with the famous Saratoga regatta of
1875. of which the students are still sing
ing. when for the first time the Ithacans
met Yale, Harvard. Columbia and Williams,
Princeton. Amherst. Dartmouth, Brown,
Union, Hamilton and other colleges which
have long since given up rowing. The Itha-
cans won easily, and from that time on
have been steadily advancing until today
Cornell is conceded to be the first on the
water.
From 1875 until 1884 the Cornell successes
were moderate, but from that time on
Courtney became power at Ithaca and
Cornell has been uniformly successful
From 1884 until 1880 the varsity never lost
a race Since the regatta at Poughkeepsie
was started Cornell has won eight out Of
the eleven races rowed there. and was like
wise successful In the two races on the
Thames. at New London. and one on the
Charles river. against Harvard, this year
In 1902 and 1903 the Ithacans won all three
races at Poughkeepsie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
EYES OF yACHTSMEN
ON KINGS CUP RACE
1t is Improbable That Upton
viii Enter the Shamrock
for the Prize.

BOSTON. July i4.--on the kings cup race
at Newport, to be decided on August
next. the attention OF yachting men has
been conferred since the announcement OF
its profrer. The fine Herreshon schooner
Queen and several Of the other new yachts
or this year, and now racing on Long Is
land sound or In eastern waters. were built
especially to compete for Il. These yachts
Rave, with two exceptions. now appeared
In trial contests. and Idea OF their rela-
tive capabilities has been obtained by the
results OF the past fortnight. In the light
or these speculation Is already lively as to
the Issue of the contest
There is still no word to indicate whether
or not Sir Thomas Upton intends 20 race
the Shamrock for the prize The fact thar
the big Americas Gun challenger vas eii
glole. that there might be In Sir Thomas
Llptons ardent patriotic sportsrnauship a
disposition TO be party to this interesting
contest and give to IL an international
flavor. gave substance to the rumor that ho
intended 10 enter her. But since that time
no move has been made. and while not i'm
possible, II Is improbable that She will now
be a starter.
Left to the American fleet OF racing
yachts the prospect appears to be brightest
Tor the victory of one of the schooners for
the cup. Elmina In her present splendid
racing condition Is certain to make a fine
fight for II. Queen In her single trial gave
evidence OF expected power. When tuned
TO her best work she will undoubtedly show
decided Improvement The showing of Henry
A Morse's Dervish In the race last week
to New London proves that the new small
er schooners must be reckoned with
Dervish Is not a possibility, being too
small 10 enter under the conditions, but
the Shiyessa. Gaormina and Eclipse may
and all three are expected to- prove ex-
ceptionally fast.
The single-stIckers have to allow the
schooners time, rating for rating in a
mixed race. Thus. ElTnina receives from
Vigiiant In the kings cup race IL minutes
ana seconds over the thirty-eight-miie
course usually used by the New York
Yacht Club of Newport. The other schoou-
ers are allowed accordingly, and consider
ing the fact that they are new boats built
TO the rule. while the larger single stickers
are all old racing yachts 1t would seem the
two-masted craft have by far the better
opportunity.
There are twenty-three yachts that now
appear to be likely candidates for the cup
thirteen OF these are schooners and twelve
arc sloops, William E. Iselin'e yawl yigf-
liant, the former cup defender. must allow
tho lot, while the handicaps she accords,
run as high as So minutes, to the schooner
Katrina and the sloop Doris Larger
haI- dicaps than these are prevented by the
limitations OF the deed OF gift. which re-
strict entrance to schooners of over sixty
FOOT water line and sloops OF over fifty
This would bar Lothrop Ames' Shark and
H. W. Emmons Humma, but would admit
s. Reed Anthony's Doris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

self and from now on WIN be hard boat
to beat. On the Clyde the Moyana won
four firsts and three seconds out OF nine
etarts. The Sonya had three drsts and the
Britomarte two firsts. The Britomarte won
the last race sailed on the Clyde and the
Sonya was last From the Clyde the yacnts
went to Belfast, and in the regatta OF the
Royal North CT Ireland Yacht Club IN e
steady northwest wind the Britomarte Got
over the line too soon and had to put back.
She then gradually overhauled the otner
two and eventually won fine race beat
ing the Sonya 10 seconds and the Moyana
minute seconds. This was said to be
the best race Britomarte ever sailed. In
the regatta of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club
the Britomerte won again. The wind was
steady and fresh. This time the Brito-
marte got away last. but her victory
was more decisive. She beat the Moy-
ana minutes seconds, and the Sonya
8 minutes 40 seconds. The third race of
Belfast was also won by the Britomarte,
The wind was moderate and held true and
the Britomarte beat the Moyana ! minute
2S seconds and the Sonya 2 minutes 20
seconds
Through the victories of the Britomarte
MyIne stock has gone up. He has designed
q yacht with which Sir Thomas Upton
contempiates racing for the Americas cup
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
"BULLDOzE UMPIRE"
SAYS TIP Q'NE|LL
Declares That Ball Players Are
Paid to Win Games Re-
CARELESS of Manners.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 14.-"Tip" O'Neil.
president of the Western Base Ball League
and prominent sporting figure of the west
has some startling beliefs as to what
base ball players must do to win. The rowdy
tactics of the New York Giants and the
same traits. now developing to a marked
extent IN the Chicago clubs with their vic
tories. are pointed to by the fiery base ball
leader.
ONeil, in excusing rowdy tactics by the
Des Moines team. remarks:
"Td rather ses ball game end in q
prize fight than love feast. I'm for row.
dyism; / like 1t. A ball player isn't sup
posed to be decent. He Is paid to win games,
and he has to be rowdy to get there.
Let me die before l see a ball game tanned
down to fifteen love or croquet match.
Managers ought to be rowdies; they're
getting paid for it. They ought to swear
at their men. This makes the men work
and win games This brings the 5ingles and
the pleased smile to the faces OF the mag
mates Let decent people go hang as long
as the teams winning games and drawing
crowds. If you'd quit your bowling about
rowdyism in Sioux City and emulate some
OF Des Moines dirty work you'd have
winning team. Bulldoze the umpire. You've
got to do 1t to get a square deal.
"Umpires don't know any too much
about the game, and they've got to be
coaxed along. I like to see players do this
l used to do 1t myself I know umpires
aren't the most competent nor the most
decent men in the business. But / want
to say that I'm no nurse for umpires. l
don't believe in feeding them on bottle:
They can go right out after the game and
get as drunk as they please and stay
dunk till the next day when the game be-
gins. 1 don't care. But like to see them
sober during the progress of a game