davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
cro he continued,
Looking Forward.

Leading Lady-Where Is my salary
Theatrical Manager-I'm very sorry
but business has been bad this week
and the ghost is unable to walk.
Leading Lary-Well, must have my
money or I'll quit
Theatrical Manager-Don't worry
we'll have all kinds Of money next
week. We play In a section of the coun
try where you are not known.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

"Love is the offspring Of Godlike
abundance" says a London doctor. We
don't exactly grasp the doctors mean
ing, but it looks better than to explain
love by the germ theory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

Frisco has fallen, but the glamour of
romance which the days Of 1.-THE Forty
Miners" left is still with 1t. The Gold
en- Gate Is still open.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

Mr.. Rockefeller has been looking up
his ancestors, and has found most OF
them fit to be the forefathers Of a
multimillionaire.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

It is when the earthquake shock is
on that a person feels as If the old
world was topping over and actually
slipping away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
1t All Depends.

Mrs. Caller-Mrs. Gabbleton IL an
awful talker and l used to think she
always told the truth.
Mrs. Homer-And now you think 9th.
erwise?
Mrs. Caller-I certainly do. One
can't believe a word she says.
Mrs. Homer7So she has begun to
talk about you, has she?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

"Have you felt SLIPPERS. slrT' she said.
The boy clerk blushed and scratched
his head
Then, smiling back, he found his
tongue;
81 felt 'em often when I was young"
Boston Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
Worse for Her.

Mr.. Henpeck-One Of the Jenkins
children died Of diphtheria this morn
ing. -.
Mrs. Henpeck-Gracious! l dread
diphtheria more than any other dis
ease. N.s
Mr.. Henpeck-what- Not more thar
lockjaw, surely.-Philadelphi Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

There appears to be determination
on the part Of 1905 to live up to the
predictions of the prophets of disas-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

A Berlin scientist says married men
become bald much more rapidly than
single men. Draw your own conclu-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

Texas has set out to wrest trifle of
e17,0OO,OOO from the corporations. Tex
a. does everything In large way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

II love would only remain blind after
marriage-but fudgel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
snnp for the Hero.

"Your play Is too commonplace"
said the manager, as he handed back
the manuscript "There Is no snap to
It."
mo snap" echoed the author. "Why,
the hero marries an orphan girl with
a million dollars In the last act"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

To the American people: Now, please
good folk, let me rest here for at least
q century.-Paul Jones.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14
sig Weeks Later.

SIX Weeks Later.
She latter elopement)-I received q
letter from papa today.
He-Well2
She-He writes that he had Just fin
ished making his will.
Heidi he remember us1
She-Yes, indeed. He has left all his
money to an asylum for hopeless idiots
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

This is a big country, with big
heart and a big pocketbook.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

When he lends helping hand the
average man makes % much noise that
It spoils the effect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

Myer-Black tells me he has a broth.
er who Is a rattllng good actor.
Gyer-That's a fact. He's one OF
the end men In a minstrel show.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

If moss Is to become a popular food,
the rolling stone will starve.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-14

UnprofessiOnRl.
Say" growled the sporting editor
"what do you mean by saying the light
weight boxer weighs 122 pounds"
"Well, that's what he weighed" pro
tested the new reporter.
"He didn't do anything of the kind,
retorted the g. e. HE tipped thu
scales'"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
THE ORIGINAL
N M'CARTHy MAN
IS NUMEROUS

Mayor-elect Patrick j. Mccarthy has
been the recipient of perhaps more con
gratulations than any other successful
candidate in the state.
His suite OF rooms on the NTH floor of
the Industrial Trust building has been
not without one or more constituents who
called to extend the glad hand" since the
day he was nominated: and they have
multiplied almost as the sands of the sea
since mis- overwhelming defeat OF Hon.
Charles Warren Lippitt.
Many OF these callers have been close
personal friends, others acquaintances i'm
the legal fraternity and In business and
personal circles.
There have been others, however, OF
whose existence the maNor-elect never be-
fore dreamed, and whom he undoubtedly
hopes never TO see again. These have
camped on his trail daily with tales of
woe that would put To shame the wierd-
est imaginings Of Edgar Allen Poe.
One visitor. whose breath was redolent
of cloves and other oriental spices. waited
three hours TO assure the mayor elect that
he had spent all his money for the great
triumph "P j." had achieved
He had suddenly received a call TO New
York and found himself unfortunately
short the sum needed for his passage
NOnlu the HNNOl-elbCt toHlIlbhNts lH'
mayor elect gave him more than 81 worth
OF advice; and he departed. richer In wis
dom and experience. but without the cash.
There have been many Others with like
plants: but none OF the strangers has a.
yet touched" the may r-elect. financially
nor physically
The one job within "P. J.'s' gift. secre-
tary TO the mayor. is bone Of contention
for about one-tenth OF those who claim to
have voted for him. II he has received
one application for this position, which
pays only $1,000 a year and is worth twice
as much to the occupant because or the
exasperating experiences, he has received
400 personally or boy letter
some " tho applicants profess 10 have
been the original Mccarthy man, the one
who first suggested the mayor-elects
nomination; and they claim to have spent
hundreds OF dollars i'm his interest Others
put their claims on other foundations,
but all agre. that they are the logical
candidate for the position.
Say, but they have all kissed the
blarney stone" said "P. j.; but yours
truly has been there himself"
Among the letters OF congratrilation no
has received IL one from Mayor Dyer. ex-
tending the courtesies OF his office and
such information regarding the conduct
of affairs as may be within his power TO
give.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The famous Greon granite uuarried
from Ascutney mountain will he the ma
terial used.
Secretary Of war Taft and party left
Fort sill. okla. today on special car
for Fort Sam Houston. Tex
Gerard \. Lowther. the British minister
at Tangier Is mentioned as the possible
successor Of Sir Mortimer Durand as
ambassador OF Great Britain az Wash
ington.
\ contract has just been placed with a
Windsor. VT granite firm for furnishing
the granite for the sarcophagus i'm which
the body OF the late President William
Mckinley and that OF Mrs Mckinley will
rest i'm the mausoleum at Canton. -.
Michael Bebernoff. the well known Rus
sian traveller. has offered the Sni'hsou-
ian Institution through Ambassador Mcy-
er n valuable ethnographic collection. II
includes specimens OF picturesque garhs
OF the various branches OF the Slav race.
articles of native workmanship ard so on.
Director Balin Of the North German
iovd line has arrived az London TO At
tend tho conference of repre- s"ntatiVos of
tho Atlantic steamship lines. H. save tAc
meeting will only discuss the private Iva
ternal affairs of tho companies and th7t
~ Is doubtful if anything which transpir,s
sili be made public.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
sR0Wn ALREADY ARRANGING
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

The portrait of James Burril Angel
Brown, 20 recently painted by william
NJ. Chase. the noted artist. is on exhibit
ton at the r. [. School OF Design where
IL will remain until Nov. IL. The paint
ing was presented to Michigan university
lis being exhibited I'm the East before be
ing sent TO its final destination.
The number Of those who have register
ed and present at the extension courses
last Wednesday night We're as follows
English. 3O2: French, IS; German, 30; his
tory, %. total. l5S.
The anatomical department has received
from Ohio ~ mud puppies, kind OF
amphibia called Necturus. They are not
common i'm the East, but arc found In
greater numbers i'm the West They are
to be used for dissection and expermen-
tation. The department Is also In posses
sion of an observa ton hive OF bees. which
Is so constructed that the movements of
the bees may be watched during the win
ter and their various activities studied.
The freshmen class were granted per
mission To cut chapel this morning In or
der that II might have picture taken.
Tomorrow afternoon the first class con-
test of importance between the freshmen
and sophomores will take place, the oc-
casion being a football battle.
While the schedule of baseball games
for next season is not complete arrange
ments already completed show that
Brown will have one of the best i'm years.
The opening game viii he played at An
drews field on April with Bowdoin, and
the schedule includes the usual two
games with Harvard and PENNSYLVANIA,
and without doubt Princeton will also be
slated for two. With Yale however, three
have been arranged, two of which VIII be
played in Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
OHIO STILL AFTER
STANDARD OIL.
co. MONOPOLY

Columbus, O.. Nov. l2.-Suits were FLED
In the Circuit, court at Lima, Ohio, last
evening. by Attorney General Wade Ellis.
against four subsidiary companies said to
be controlled by the Standard oil COM
pany of New Jersey. TO prevent the fur
tder operation OF the alleged combina-
uon popularity known as the "Standrrd
Oll Trus," The. companies named as
defendants are the Ohio oil company
Solar Refining company. the Buckeye
Pipe Line company and the Standard
oil company Of Ohio.
The petitions allege that the STANDARD
oil company Cf New Jersey owns and
controls all the stock OF these four COM
panies, except an amonnt sufficient to
maintain a directorate and a corporate
existence I'm Ohio. II is further alleged
tnat the control Of the companies is
exercised In restraint OF trade and I'm
contraventiou OF the antitrust laws OF
the state.
IA" petitions ask tho court TO oust the
fOUi companies from their assumed right
10 permit their stock To be controlled by
the Standard oil company OF New Jersey
and that they be prevented from continu-
in8 their operations a. auXliaries OF the
so-caled oil trust and for such other re-
lief as may be deemed proper under the
laws of Ohio. The suits are the outgrowth
OF the trials of the case against the stand
nd oil company at Findlay, during
which the facts alleged against the sub
s!diary companies were brought out.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
GREAT INTEREST
IN BOSS WORDS.
Republican Politicians Take Announce ment of Abdi-
cation With Much Salt, While Democrats Are In
Nowise Weakened I'm Their Stand for Constitu-
tionaI Reform and Representative Government.

held up long enough 10 have apprised the
public OF the nature of the legislation.
and OF the subscrviency OF the general
assembly 10 the machine.
Hon. RathhOne Gardner. who iS foremost
among the militant reformers. and who Is
likely TO he heard from very effectively
when the next general assembly meets
said.
II do not want il understood that any
think / may say commits those with whom
may be associated 10 any course of ac-
ton. | am not outlining any, but merely
expressing my own views
Il can say this. Nobody, so far As
know. has proposed that there shall be
constitutional convention strictly on the
basis Of population. The bill the Citizens
Union introduced recognized the right Of
the towns to representation; and so did
the platform of the Lincoln property
"The fear that the cities OF Providence
and Pawtucket would govern the state Is
entirely groundless. The state Is now one
community What Is the interest OF one
part rs the interest of all
IF we should get "A system such as OBJ
tains in other states notably Massaohus-
etts. representatives In the legislature
would not be- from the towns and cities
AT all. but from senatorial and assembly
districts approximately on the basis or
population
ne property iludllilNeAl'il ~ NA'N'
reference was made was not an issue IN
the campaign AS "A matter of fact, while
i'm thcory-and IL is "A beautiful theorX-the
people who contribute the taxes should
alone control their disbursements, II
doesn't work under modern conditions.
Manifestly. a man who has Just Sla III
personal property has less at stake IN the
community than the man who pays Sl2
per month rent.
"Then. too, the property qualification III
many cities and towns has come to be
used solely for political purposes. Some
persons with no property are put on the
tax list. and their taxes are paid for them.
Others have insisted on being assessed
and could not get the tax assessors To tax
them
"The result of the personal property
qualification | believe to he entirely bad.
Gov.-elect James n. Higgins declined ITO
comment on Gen. Brayton's statements
lie declared during the campaign that ne
would do everything In his power TO drive
Gen. Brayton out of the state house, ana
his friends say that he has never yet
broken his word to the people.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
8-HOUR LAW MUST
Be OBSERVED, SAYS
ATTY. GEN. MOODY

Washington. Nov 13-Attorney General
Moody today issued a circular letter of
instructions To United States attorneys
regarding prosecutions of violations of the
cight-hour law I'm which he SAYS the gov
ernment is determined upon a strict en-
forcement Of this statute as relating To
public works Of the United States.
All United states attorneys are directed
diligently to investigate all complaints
which may come TO them from any source
OF violation OF the law and upon their own
initiative 10 make investigation II there
appears any reasonable ground for sus-
pectng a violation and where sufficient
evidence can be secured. il must be sub
mitted TO a grand jury with view TO Sc
curing an indictment.
Q. j. Carlton. a lawyer Of Haverhill,
Mass. has been appointed 10y the attorney
general to have special charge OF these
cases I'm the department of Justice.
II is stated that while up to two or
three months ago comparatively few
cases OF alleged violations of the eight
hour law were brought 10 the attention
of the department OF Justice during the
last 10 weeks as many as 800 alleged viola
tions have been reported. Mr.. Carlton
will act i'm conjunction with Commissioner
Mil OF the bureau OF labor who has fur
nished much OF the evidence upon which
the department is now acting.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
FINE DISPLAY
MADE At THE
FLOWER SHOW

The Rhode Island horticultural So
ciety opened it's exhibit of chrysanthe-
NUNS carnations, fruits and preserves
this noon i'm Falstaff hall.
The artistic manner in which the
flowers and potted plants are arranged
adds beauty to the scene and trans
forms the hall into a picturesque gar
den.
The stage is tastefully decorated
with Uhitmanii Barosii and Boston
sword ferns, while in the centre rests
a dozen Of John A. McCraes new
chrysanthemums. Golden Dame The
name Of the flower is suggestive by
it's color and beauty; and II has been
termed by experts the best commercial
variety ever produced. The Golden
,Same Is an original species by Mr.. Nc
Crae. and from the hattering praise
that could not well escape his ear he
can feel Justly proud that he has ac-
complished a praiseworthy work in the
nursery field.
This is the first time that the flower
has been exhibited IN this city, its first
appearance i'm public being in Boston
year ago. After this exhibit Mr.. Me-
Crae will take the flower to New York
and Philadelphia
The display of Mr. McCrae is easily the
largest. both In numbers and varieties. He
colors representing "a different varieties.
He also had a very attractive display OF
carna tions. prominent among which is a
beautiful red christened after the wifi"
OF Thomas Lawson.
f. H. Sales Of Pawtucket has most
attractive display in which beautiful
spreading palms and chrysanthemums
tastefully arranged made a very pretty
floral setting His exhibit of pinks was
also the recipient of unstinted praise.
on the left of the hall +. Il. Pierson OF
Tarrytoyn. y. Y. has a most attractive
display Of carnations that vie for favor
V ith the rest of the display.
In the psrlor Of the hall the fruits and
preserves occupied the attention Of a host
OF women folks. Everything in this line
was arrayed here and many toothsomc
preserves were displayed The right side
OF the room was given over TO vegetables
and many perfect speciment of the garden
were displayed.
Sam H. Lewis display or honey and
bceSwaN was the centre Of an Interested
throng al during the display Honey IN
the comb and bottled were attractivoly
displayed and called forth many words OF
praise for the attractiyeness of the ex-
hibt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
UNCONTEsTEO
DIVORCE CASES
HEARD TO-DAY

Cncontested divorce cases were heard
today before Judge Tanner i'm the super
Tor court and disposed OF as follows
Mary T.. Brown vs.. Charles ). Brown
Decision for the petitioner. Neglect to
provide. Fred l.. owen. counsel
Anna Rankin W. John Rankin Decision
for the petitioner. Extreme cruelty and
continued drunkenness Willis B. Rich
ardson. counsel.
Ella ID. Leavens vs.. Joseph A. Leavens.
Decision for the petitioner. Neglect to
provide. John +. Fox, counsel
Mabelle l.. Walker VS. Harrie H.. Walk
er. Decision for the petitioner Continued
drunkenness. Green lIinckley Allen,
counsel
Mabel @. Williams vs. James r. VIII
liams. Decision for the petitioner Neg
lect 10 provide. A. j. Cushing. counsel.
Angeline r. Bray vs.. Charles |. Bray.
Continued drunkenness and neglect TO pro-
vide A. J. Cushing counsel.
Florence Ruth Ross VS. Solomon 5. Ross.
Neglect to provide Decision for the pc
titioner A. j. Cushing counsel
Katherine Frances Emerson vs.. Hiram
j. Emerson. Heard in part
Maude p Brocklesby VS.. Harry +, T..
Brocklesby. Decision FOR the petitioner
with right 10 resume former name. Neg
lect TO provide James a. Williams, coun-
sell
Clara Couchaine VS.. Exavier Couchaine.
Decision for the petitioner Wilful deser
tion and neglect TO provide. Louis 9. Ba
Chand. counsel.
Before Judge Brown were the following:
Mile c. Williams VS. Abertus II. VII
liams Decision for petitioner Extreme
cruelty and neglect TO provide. Bassett
e. Raymond, counsel.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
BALLOON FROM
MILAN SAILED
OVER MT. BLANC

Milan, Nov. is--Details OF the trip
of the balloon Milano. which left the
grounds OF the international exposi-
tion last Sunday and arrived duly at
Aix-les- Bains, after having travelled
over Mont Blanc have been received
here.
The Milano had a capacity OF 1000
cubic metres The men on board were
signor Usuelli survivor OF the
catastrophe to tho balloon Regina Elina
in the Adristic last summer. and signor
Crespi The report received Is from
the latter aeronaut.
The Milano had splendid weather
from the start and soon reached an al
titude of 10000 feet The balloon was
travelling northward over Mont Blanc.
and as II sailed Il grew colder and
colder.
Below them the travellers could see
nothing except an extensive field ~
snow, broken by sharp peaks and dot
ted with frozen Alpine lakes. The
highest altitude reached was 2o'500
feet The rarified atmosphere made
AZ necessary for the men TO resort TO
their supply OF oxygen 10 keep alive.
At one point OF the trip Signor Usuelli
succumbed To the nervous strain and
burst into tears on the other side Of
the mountain the balloon descended
gradually and landed safely at AiX-les-
Bains A distance OF l75 miles was
covered I'm three hours
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
'UNWR|TTEK LAW
To Be BASIS OF
THAW'S s DEFENCE

New York Nov 13.-Delphin Michael
Delmas, OF California. leader Of the bar
on the Pacific slope. has been retained to
defend Harry Kendall Thaw
lie has consulted with his client in the
Tombs and agreed with him on the line of
defense, which will be justification of his
d Jed and the demanded enforcement of the
'unwritten law
Mr.. Delmas will be the counsel in the
Thaw case in every particular from the
selection OF the jury to the examination
and cross -exa mination Of witnesses.
Mr., Delmas was brought into the Thaw
defense by a Coterie Of Californians back
ed by the suggestion or Joseph Mckenna,
associate justice OF the supreme court OF
the United States. and by John @. Johnson
Il Philadelphia. regarded by many as the
foremost corpora tion attorney in the coun-
try. who three weeks ago was named as an
advisory counsel In the Thaw case, which
position he refused
The California lawyer will dominate the
trial throughout and with the full consent
and understanding which has been en-
tered into with Clifford w Hartridge. the
attorney of record and the personal coun-
sci of Thaw.
The only lawyers who will take part in
the prepara tion and the actual trial out
side OF Mr.. Delmas, will be Mr.. Hartridge,
MI JltdSOl anu MI ltdbhhNs
AS to the retaining fee. the estimate by
eastern lawyers who know the western
lawyers ability. is that 1t could not have
been far short of 800 900.
Mr. Demas has been called the Napo-
leon Of the bar In the west, not only be-
cause OF his resourcefumess. his readiness
to meet emergencies. mis- magnetism, his
tireess aggTessiveness and his courage,
but because of his remarkable facial and
bodily resemblance to the first consul.
The prediction Is made from California
that his entrance into the legal arena In
New York will be a surprise 10 the prac-
titioners who know him only by reputa-
tion.
II is A coincidence that Mr. Delmas
should have been the advisory counsel OF
Truxton Beae. who was tried for enforc-
ing the "unwritten law" i'm San Francisco,
when ne was charged with shooting Fred
erick Marriott, editor or the San Francis
co News Letter. for publishing scurril'
lous paragraph concerning Miss Marie
Oge. who subsequently became Beale's
wife Truxton Beale was one OF the VIII
nesses Of the tragedy on the Madison
Square roof garden.
Mr. Demas said today that he had
found Thaw nervous wreck Mr.. Del
mas said:
Judging from my single interview with
him the young man is laboring under
great excitement and is evidently OF a
highly nervous temperament.
"It Is true that some time ago Joseph
"A Choate vas approached IN behalf OF
Mr. Thaw by his Pttsburg attorney,
David T. Watson; but Mr.. Choate de-
cllned "A retainer. John Parsons was
also approached, but he declined TO take
the case on the ground that he was too
old for such active service
Mr. Delmas said he had not been in
formed as TO when the case would be
called. but believed II would come up
some time I'm December.