davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
Day Was Fine.

The Brooklyn never saw finer day.
Fair skies and a tremendous crowd ia
vored the Brooklyn Jockey club in the
running of the classic, made famous al
most twenty years ago, when Dry Mono
pole, Blue Wing and Hidalgo flashed past
the judges. Had The Picket been closer up
today's Brooklyn would have been a
duplication of that never-to-be- forgotten
battle.
Doubtless there were 10000 people pres
ent within the gates of Gravesend when
the saddlng trumpet sounded for the
Brooklyn, but so great general play
had been made that hardly a voice or
hand was made to cheer the racers as
they paraded. The field got away with lit
tie delay and passing the stand on the
first quarter Delhi and Roseben were lead
ing Roseben soon took command with
Dandeion close up. 1t was a killing pace
for Dandelion, and the pride of the john
son stable, but the former was on the
outer rail. Proper, Oxford, Merry Lark
and The Picket were in the second fight,
while Tokalon and Go-Between were right
behind them. So they ran to the mile
when O'Neil on Dandelion made his ride
and Roseben dropped back Proper, sulk-
ing three-auarters of the distance, sud
denly found his speed, and Strengthened
out in the stretch, pulling along on the
outside, The Picket opened the way for
Tokalon and Bedell carried her to a glor-
ious victory by splendid ride.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
TOKALON WINS THE
GREAT HANDICAP
Shows a Splendid Burst of
Speed
OWNED BY J. w. FULLER
Last of All In the Race Comes Delhi,
Winner Of the Classic
Only Year
Ago.

New York, May 21.--Coming through a
flying field, with a splendid burst, Toka-
lon, owned by J. w. Fuller and ridden by
Bedell, almost a novice in the saddle,
won the Brooklyn handicap at Gravesend
today. She covered the mile and quar-
ter in Los 3-5. within one-fifth of a sec
ond of the record for the race, and in the
earnest of drives. under whip and spur,
nosed out the stout-hearted Dandelion In
the run through the stretch Two lengths
behind came The Picket, who two years
ago carried his colors TO victory in the
same stake against the mighty Irish Lad
and Hermis, and last of all was Delhi,
winner of the classic only a year ago. Be-
tween the first and the last was as evenly
a. balanced field of thoroughbreds as ever
faced the starter in great event. Toka-
lon was at 25 to l, while Dandelion was
favored by a big play at fours, and Merry
Lark, who finished fifth, carried the tai
ents money at three. Half a dozen others
were backed for thousands, and Tokalon
herself. though her price varied. was not
by any means disregarded. Roseben, the
Johnson sprinter, was an element In the
race for he took the lead In the first half
and carried the others at a terrific clip
the full mile, with Dandelion ever at his
SIDE When Roseben's bolt was shot, the
Hamburg colt, game as his mighty sire,
but lacking that sire's speed, came up on
the inner side as though the race was
his. Then Tokalon, with the swinging
stride that made Tammany the greatest
of racers In his day, broke through the
line In front and pushed her nose against
the Leaders withers. Full half furlong
heads rose and fell together. and inch by
inch the little mare drew up and closed
the space between them. bound or two
from the wire she showed In front and
they crossed together like team driven
to the last breath,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
The Rlalto Company.

AS to the interest" of the United
States, in the proceeding against the Rial
to company he said; 1T is, we think.
a mistake to say that the United States
was not interested in protecting its prop
erty that is its mail. against improper
and Illegal use and in the enforcement.
through the agency OF one of its depart
ments, of a statute relating to their use.
1t would give too narrow an Interpretation
to the statute to hold that the United
States was not interesed in proceeding
in the department having such objects in
view"
In the dissenting opinion Justice Brewer
discussed at length the question whether
the United States was interested las re-
quired by the statute in the proceeding
against the Rialto company. He cited
many authorities and in part said "If
the word interested was not used in
this section in the ordinary legal sense,
the words in which the United States is a
party or directly or indirectly interested
are surplLsage because in respect to every
proceeding before a department or other
tribunal the United States as parens
patrae has an interest In the general
sense of the term. Indeed, what signifi-
canoe Is there inserting words from con
tract to interested inclusive unless some
distant limitation was intended to be
placed? If the language was in relations
to any proceeding before any department
courtmartial.' etc, it would express the
intent to exclude senator's from
appearance or compensation in any and
all matters before the departments. In in
sorting the clause above referred to OBJ
Fossly means a limitation, and no other
limitation is suggested except that which
limit 1t to matters in which the govern
ment Is pecuniarily interested
whatever the line OF demarcation be-
tween direct and indirect results, the
statute is clear that the government must
be interested "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-22
Runabout Perfection
The Meyer

There are runabouts and runabouts,
but only one Meyer. Perfect in pro-
portion, perfect in style, perfect in
material used, perfect in finish, perfect
even to the smallest detail. 1t can't be
low in price, but it is the cheapest be-
cause it is the best.
Drennen & Co.
Studebaker, MiIburn and Fish Bros.
Wagons
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-17
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court of West Caldwell
Precinct, County of Canyon, State oil
Idaho.
~ ~ pAKER ANDJAMES FORD,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-17
The Man We Love.

An exchange truly says: We
love the man with roses on his
tongue, the man who sees the boys
dirty face, but mentions his bright
eyes, who notices your shabby
coat, but praises your s:udious
habits; the man who sees all faults,
but whose tongue is quick to praise
and slow to blame. We like to
meet a man whose smile will light
up dreariness, whose voice is full
of birds. handshake is an inspira-
ton and his God bless you" a
benediction. He makes us forget
our troubles as the ravens dismal
croak is forgotten when the wood
thrush sings. God bless the man
of cheer. There is plenty of trouble
here and we need not increase 1t.
There is lot of dying done ahead
OF time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-17

counseling hem TODD better things.
to more noble lives, to truer and
more noble conceptions of duty and
responsibility.
That we have reached crisis in
our career as a nation is patent
to all. That the turning point is
now being passed and that the de-
scendants of the Pilgrims and the
Hugenots, the pioneers and the
men of Bunker Hill, are awaken
ing from the moral lethargy Of
years to realization that their
fame as a people is in jeopardy
stands as clear as the handwriting
on the wall that startled the anicent
Babylonians. NORTH Idaho Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-17

white pine farest the sun ever shown
upon, SO he says. 1t was adroitly
done, too. l am not an iConoclast,
and | dislike exceedingly to mar
the beauties of my friends most ex-
cellent picture of that barren waste
in Michigan. But here is another
picture, and ii it smashes the Ma
ior's, l cannot help it. l know
not if he carries it in his repertoire;
if he does, he ought in all fairness
to have thrown the lime lights on
it.
"On the barren waste in MiChi-
gan there now stands II 'magniti-
cent sugar factories. Il trust the
major will allow me the loan OF
that word 'magnificent.') These
structures cost over $40, 900, 900 and
they turn out 24,794, 900 pounds Of
granulated sugar annually. So,
you see, the majors barren waste
is not without its sweets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-17
Passing of Evil Days.

In a thousand and one ways is
the truthfulness of the axiom that
in doing right alone is true happi
ness to be found has been revived
and is being reiterated almost as a
new discovered truth from thous-
and pinnacles of oratory. The
eternal verify of the law that a
man must reap what he sows and
can reap otaing else is being re-
allied tor the first time by scores of
the votaries of frenzied finance, by
hundreds of worshipers of money
making idols.
Exposure of criminal greed, GRIM
inal indifference to responsibility,
criminal contempt of law, is COM
ing from the four quarters of the
country. There is an awakened
public conscience none may gainsay.
There is healthy national nausea
for the order of things that has
sadly existed, without let or hindr-
ance for so many years, he who
runs may read. Men like Folk and
Jerome, preaching doctrine OF
honesty in public service and honor
in politics. have been pushed to the
front. Men like Rockefeller and
Rogers, standing for the money
greed and the money worship, are
being pushed from the pedestals on
which they were placed by money
mad generation and are being
weighed in balance as inexorable
as fate. Men like Mccall and Nc
Curdy are being forced upon the
rank of public inquistion. The
people are listening with quick
ened conscience and imagination
to the words of men like Roosevelt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-17
Lieut.. Steunenberg at lewiston.

Lieutenant George Steuenberg,
u. S. A., instructor in military
tactics at the University Of Idaho,
aud brother of Idaho's martyred
governor, is visiting in the city,
having arrived yesterday. This is
Lieutenant Steunenberg's first visit
to Lewiston and he expresses him
self as highly pleased with the ap-
pearance of the city.
Lieutenant Steunenberg has been
military instructor at the university
since last September and has sue
ceeded in putting the cadet battalion
on a par with many of Uncle Sans
regulars in proficient drill forma-
tons. He states that the cadets are
excellent students and take to mill
tary work in a creditable manner.
The lieutenant saw FIVE years of
campaigning in the Philippines,
going there first with the Idaho
volunteers. He joined the regular
army on his return and rapidly rose
to the position he now occupies.
He has all the appearance OF the
fighting man, and though of quiet
and sympathetic nature, is just such
a one as would be chosen to install
patriotism in the heart of the
American youth. His popularity at
the college attests this fact.
Lieutenant Steunenberg made tc
The Tribune the FIRST announce
ment of the decision of the war de-
partment to supply the college with
two new 32-inch calibre field guns
direct from the arsenal. The ole
cannon, which are relics o lthe civil
war, have become dangerous, anc
it has been decided to discard them
The new cannon will arrive in ;
short time and besides grazing thu
campus will be used to instruct thu
embryo soldiers in the art of artil
lery firing.
Lieutenant Steunenberg will re
turn to Moscow on the Owl trail
tonight and will resume his classe
in the m orning Lewiston Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-17
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office,
Roise Idaho. Jan. 5, 1906


sufficient contest affidavit having been
fled in this office BINARY Lemon, Boise,
idaho contestant, against homestead entry
No, G9SG, made Dec. II, 1903, for El2 SEA
Section "a, Townships n, Range w and
gots3and 4, Sec. ~, T 5 N. r. 2 W.. =, B.M., by
r. Gnst Johnson Boise. Idaho, Contestee,
in which it is alleged that G. Gust john
con has never established residence on
said tract as required by law, and has new
or improved the same in any manner, ex-
cent a cabin 10x14 feet, shed roof, without
hattcns no floor; not even stoVeplpe mole
through roof; utensils inside consist OF
fiye-p0und lard bucket, coffee pot ana
breod-pan: one old quilt and one blanket
hangs on the wall, one par OF Pants anu
one coat otherwise, the land is in the
same condition as before filing. That said
alleged absence from the said land was not
due tohis employment in the Army, Navy
ar Marine Corps of the United States as a
nrtyate soldier, officer, seaman, or marine,
| during the war with Spain, or during any
other war in which the United States may
| he engaged Said parties are here notlhed
to a1uear. respond and offer evidence
| touching said allegation at ten O'Clock a.
m. on February 81. 1906 before M: l. Church,
Probate Judge, at caldwell idaho, and
that final hearing will be held at IL
Geo. IN. on March &, 1906 before
the Register and Receiver at the Uni
| ted States Land Office in Boise, Idaho.
| The said contestant having, in proper
affidavit, filed January 5, 1906, set loftl
facts which show that after due diligence
nersonal service of this notice can not bt
| made. it is hereby ordered and Glreere'
that such notice he given by due and prop
er publication.
EDWARD f. GARRETT, Receive
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-17
Canyon County's Population.

According to, Col. Allen Miller,
State immigration Commissioner,
Canyon County's population is
$4,000. Caldwell has 1850, Pay
cite 5000 Nampa, 5000, Par
ma 875 and Emmett $50. The
county is exceeded in population
by Shoshone, Nez Perez Latah,
Ada, Fremont, Bingham and
Koatenai Counties. There are 10
towns larger than Caldwell, two Of
which are in Canyon County, &C,
cording to Col. Miller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-17
NOTICE FOR BIDS


Eor the Construction and Erection of a
Wagon Bridge Across the Middleton
Mill Slough, sb Middleton,
canyon County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given, by order of the
Roord of County Commission ers of Canyon
Connty. Idaho. that said Board will receive
lids for the construction of wagon bridge
ut or near thS present site of the old wagon
Yidpe across the Middleton Mill slough at
Middleton, Idaho, up to and until tEs hour
nf . q clock y. m, March 5, 1906 SAID bids
must be sealed and must be marked = Pro-
unsals for the construction Of Middleton
bridge" and accompanied by ii certified
check 10 the amount of ~ per ee.sh of the
amount bid, and must be filed with the
clerk of the Board of County Commission
ars before said hour of . O'clock p. m,
March &. 1906 Said bids must be for the
erection and construction of wagon
f.r;dgc. az is described by the plans thereof,
nrepared by VIM. Moot, accepted and APP
,,royca by the Board and now on file with
lie clerk Reference being made TO said
nians for "A complete description of said
bridge. Said bids will be opened at the
once of the Board of County Commission
ers in the Court House at Caldwell Idaho,
on the day and hour above mentioned.
Tho board reserves the r!grt to reject any
a I'D all bits. JON a: IGohEh,
ers of Canyon County, Idaho. J27M3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-17
nor,cE OF SALE OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that at p. m. on
the list day OF March, 1906, at the Court
House at Caldwell. Canyon County, Idaho:
the Trustees of School District No: u OF
CANYON County Idaho, will sell TO the
highest bidder for cash, coupon Dohus 10
nominations me-, of two hundred dollars each,
described as Series c. of school District
M. % hearing interest "ot to exceed D per
cent ner annum, interest payable SEM
annually; said bonds to becpme due ten
wears after date The said Trustees re
serve the right TO reject any ana an plds
and to sell the same mt private sale II they
hen, il for the best in terest OF the district.
Dated this 9th day of January: 1895,
FRANK GALLEY,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees. District No.
23, County of Canyon, State OF Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-17

In the Justices COuTI u NeoV Caiu W
Precinct, County OF Canyon state Vi
Idaho.
G.. G. BAKER AND AN rs FORD,
Co-partnertners doing business as
Baker Il Ford, Plaintiffs,
VS..
G. p. WILHOIT, Defendant
Tho State of Idaho sends Greeting to C. L.
Wilhoit, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to- appear be-
fore me. at my Office in West Caldwell IRE
cinct. in the County of Canyon, on the 9th
day of April, 1906, at 10 O'CLOCK a. M, IN an
action brought against yon by SAD PLAIN
tiffs, to answer the compliant OF the ABOVE
named plaintiffs. Said action is brought
to recover from you the sum OF $500 with
interest thereon from May q, 1904 the
reasonable value of goods, wares and mer-
chandise, sold and delivered az your
sneciaI instance and request, between
October /. 1903 and March 81, 1904, by G..
G. Baker and ], L. Baker, co-partn9rs as
Baker Bros, who afterwards assigned salu
account to the plaintiffs, and Tor costs OF
silt, and you are hereby nonheo 10 appear
~. 4 answer as above required or Judgment
will he taken against you for the said
amount. tw-wit: The sum OF Fifty-lve and
G5-1oO dollars, with interest thereon from
MAY 81, 1904 together with the costs OF this
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said
County, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return hsre0f
Given under my hand this 18th day o
January, 1906. MAVEN
Iustice of the Peace West Caldwell Pre-
cinct. CANYON County, State of idaho.
RICE 4 THOMPSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Residence, Caldwell. Idaho.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
GLOON IN MINING TOXINS.
Both Sides Fear 10 ng struggle Is Impend-
ing-Operst Ors' Preparations.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, March 3O.-Every
miner coming from his work this evening
carried on his shoulder his set Of tools,
and this ominous sight added to the gloom
that has pervaded the community since
cast last night. The preparations which
the operators rave been making for a long
siege of idleness kill hopes Of settlement
in the minds of the people.
Upward OF thirty new men have been
sworn in on the Reading ~Company's coal
and iron police force and every available
inch Of storage space is filled with coal.
The men who worked during the strike
of 1902 and who car be depended upon
again are being sent to Pottsville to report
at the offices Of the company there, and in
all ca SEES they are old to be prepared to
change to some colllery IN another LOCALITY
at a moments notice.
The plan is to concentrate all these men
in one or two collieries and keep These
working if possible to their fun capacity
from the beginning This; The operators t%s
effect Of demoralizing the men, and would
break the backbone OF the strike before it
had been in force two weeks.
There is a feeling prevalent among the
men that the operators viii grant no con-
ceSElOlE anu IildJ a II 10 DNN
the enthusiasm and confidence that char
aoterizod the minors at the outbreak OF
the last strike is lacking. They seem to
feel that they are foredoomed to defeat.
MAHANoY CITY, Pa, March 30.-Miners
here say that Mitchelrs order for suspen-
sion comes as a great surprise to them, but
that they will obey it, The majority Of the
men are hopeful that a compromise will yet
be effected, but the merchants and business
people do not share this view n are pre-
pairing for a long period Of business stag
nation.
1t is not thought that any OF the col
lieries in this district will attempt to work
on Monday, but IL the strike order is issued
it is known that the majority Of them will
try TO mine and ship coal. In the Tamaqua
and the Panther Creek Valley districts
there seems to be some doubt as to whether
the men will obey the order to suspend
operations on Monday,
SHAMoKIN, March 3O,-The Pennsylvania
Reading and Lehigh Railroad companies
following Mitchell's orders for a suspen-
sion Of work at anthracite collieries to-day
issued orders to remove all loaded n
empty cars out Of the region IA soon as
possible 80 as to save them from destruction
BY possible riots and incendiarism incident
to the threatened coal miners strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31

their mines and make an effort to continue
mining coal 1t IL stated that the com
panies nave sounded their men and nave
received ASSURANCE s from enough OF tnem
that they will not strike to warrant them
in keeping the mines running oid t miners
the companies had been led to believe TINS
they had been badly fooled.
I've are opposed to this strike, remarked
two OF the representative ones among them.
I'VE bitterly regret it, but we Will obey tne
order to remain away from the opera
lions after Saturday night"
Nevertheless the Scranton Coal Com
pany, it is stated on the best of authority,
will continue to operate Its mines. lnere
will be a meeting at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning in the Office of Supt. Rose OF the
Della ware and Hudson Company in this city
to decide what the other companies will do.
Over rs, 900 men in the anthracite region
will be affected by the strike. The com
panies haye been very busy the last few
days preparing for the tieup. The Della
ware and Hudson company has got ready
a number of sleeping cars and the Erie
company has been securing the country
for men for police duty and enrolling guards.
Strike Breaker Farley has been here for
the places Of strikers. The L~ackawanna
company is the only one that has made. no
preparations for a strike beyond storing
as much coal as possible.
Genera superintendent Phllllps OF tne
Lackawanna company gave out the follow
ing statement to-day:
I am surprised that such g proclamation
has been issued. The order to cease work
Saturday evening pending further negotia-
tons is not the sentiment of the employees
of the D., l.. & W. Co. 1t is a well known
fact that our employees are satisfied and
con ZEN ted with the present scale and hours
of work. 1t Is not fair to them that five men
now In indianapolis, none of whom were ever
employed by this company should have the
power or right to compel IL 900 OF our em-
~ployees to cease work without first con
ferring with them.
1t ism 10 fault of the operators that tn ne go
~tiations were not finally disposed OF prior
to April /. As | stated yesterday, it was our
intention to continue WORKING under the pres
ent arran gements, or ACCORDING to the award
of the anthracite strike commission and you
may state in your paper that we are prepared
to continue the present arrangement.
Col. Phillips said this evening that the
mines of the Lackawanna company will be
open on Monday as usual and they will be
operated, provided that there are men in
the collieries to operate them.