davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07

HOWARD E. BURTON-Assayer and Chemist
u IeadyIle, Colorado Specimen prices: Gold
silver, Lead d; Gold, silver 75c; Gold, SOC Zine OF
Conner si. Cyanide tests, Mailing envelopes and
hSli price list sent ON application. Control and Um
pire work solicited. Reference; Carbonate Ma
| tona Bank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07
No Hope of Agreement.

81 am sorry to hear that Wrinklins
and his wife can't live together in peace.
There is too much obstinacy on both sides
that's the trouble, isn't it?"
Eyes; he's a standpatter, and she's q
standpouter."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07
Wanted to Know.

st had a tramp for dinner to-day
as this some Of hlm2" asked hel
husband, poking his fork into the meat
rather ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07

r.To St, V;tus' Dance and all Nervous Diseases
Ri N permanently cured by DR.. klines Great
Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE % trial bottle and
treatise. Dr. r. II. Kiln Ld s3l Arch ST. Fhia'' IA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07
xek&eEeGe&el&As393333839
|: OLD ]:


Two Lovers.
Two lovers By a moss grown spring,
They leaned soft cheeks together there;
Mingled the dark and sunny hair,
And heard the wooing thrushes sing,
o, budding time!
o, loves best prime!
Two welded, from the portal slept.
The bells made happy carolings,
The air was soft as tanning wings,
White petals on the pathway slept.
o, pure eyed bridel
o, tender pride!
Two faces DER a cradle bent,
| Two hands above the breast were lock
ed;
These pressse each other while they
Then watched life that love had sent.
o, solemn hour!
o, hidden powerl
Two parents by the evening FIRE;
The red light fell above their knees
On heads that rose by slow degrees,
Like buds upon the lily spire-
o, patient life
o, tender strife
The two still sat together there;
The red light shone about their knees,
. But all the heads, by slow degrees,
Had gone and left that lonely pair.
o, voyage fast
O, vanished pastl
The red light shone upon the floor
And made the space between them
wide;
They drew their chairs up side by side
The pale cheeks Joined and said "onct
more"
t o, memories!
+ o, past that isl
George Eliot.
As a Beam DER the Waters.
:. As a beam DER the face Of the water
l. While the tide runs in darkness and cold
10 ness below,
ID So the cheek may be tinged with war;
/. sunny smile,
% Though the cold heart to ruin runs dark
a! the while.
OF One fatal remembrance, one sorrow tha
" throws
n Its bleak shade alike Ger our joys an
VI our woes,
To which life nothing darker or bright'
can bring,
For which Joy has no balm and Athletic
no sting
-. Oh! this thought In the midst of enjo
ment will stay,
=. Like a dead. leafless branch In the sur
N mer's bright ray;
~. The beams Of the warm sun play roul
it in vain,
It may smile In his light, but It blooI
not again.
-, Thomas Moore.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07

The average man has more respect
for a thief than a deadbeat. And
thieves are not held In high esteem.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07
IN CONSTANT AGONY.

A West virRinian's Awful Distress
Through Kidney Troubles.
W. L. jackson, merchant, of Park.
ersburg. W Va, says: "Driving about
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07

Any man who is completely wrapped
up In himself Is bundle Of conceit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-07
When the
Hair Falls

Then it's time to act! No time
to study, to read, to expert
ment! You want to save your
hair, and save it quickly, too!
So make up your mind this
very minute that II your hair
ever comes out you will use
Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t makes
the scalp healthy. The hair
stays in. 1t cannot do any
\ thing else. It's natures way.
The best kind of O testimonial
"Cold for over sixty years"
a Made by J. c. Aver Co.. LOWELL MAss
"a Also manufacturers OF
|AyerS;:; : ; :!::, '':,..4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
AMERICA WINS YACHT RACES AT MARBLEHEAD HEAVY WEATHER FOR THE
 ROOSEVELT CUP
 YACHTS.

Wind and Falling Barometer Open the
 DRy--Germans Pleased With the
 Prospect-GIueckauf Repaired and
 Back in the Water-The Six Com
 petitOrs in shape for the Race--Get
 Away Together on the Signal.
 Marblehead, Mass, Sept. S.-Amerioa scored a decisive triumph over Ger many In the first race of the series for the Roosevelt cup off here to-day. The American yacht Aux, owned by Charles Francis Adams, 2d, treasurer of liar ward university, won the first contest by large margin. Vim, owned by Commodore Clark of the American Yacht club of New York, was second, 3 minutes, 2S seconds behind. The | third boat to cross the finish line was the German boat Wannsee, owned by the Wannsee Sailing club of Kiel, Ger many The fourth boat was Caramba, owned by c. H. W. Foster of the East ern Yacht club, while lilly Vi and Glueckauff ", two German craft, were in fifth and sixth places respectively.
 Practically the contest was entirely between Aux and Vim. At no time did the German craft or Caramba become dangerous, although the oft-expressed desire of the German yaohtsmen for plenty of wind was gratlfied.
 The Germans were delighted with the heavy weather prospects, They rubbed their hands, patted each others backs, and strolled down on the club float with satisfied smiles on their bronzed faces. Tt vas Viel vedder," said one of them, as he hauled out his yellow oilskin suit and buttoned black sou'- wester under his black beard.
 Yet the Americans seemed just as ern Yacht club, while lilly VI. and es, starters and tlme-keepers were pleased at the prospects of fast race. The prospects were not so inviting to the unseasoned spectators, especially as the ocean swell was hurling itself viclously against the rock crags of Marblehead Neck. Still every one fol- i lowed the German idea, and looked at the prospect cheerfully. Enthusiasm | tbS NHSlldu 1OT LIl6 SIOIt at oolors when big German yacht en- sign was hauled up beside the Amer ican at the club flagstaff, and out on one of the boats q bugler played "The Star Spangled Banner" and followed 1t by Die Wacht am Rhein" The har- bor, crowded as not before in several years, was early astlr, and couple of hours before colors boomed out from the flagship Constance, little launches were darting back and forth from shore in the work of preparing for the ma terial wants of the little army of race followers.
 Costly anchored in the fleet and yet
 Continued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
LABOR DAY IN THE STATE
MOST APPROPRIATELY PLANNED
 FESTIVAL.

Fully Ten Thousand at Outing and
 Field Day at waterbury--Repre-
 sented Various Parts of Connecticut
 in the Parade-Large Labor Gather
 ing in HartfOrd--Other PIaces--IThe
 Day in New Haven and Vicinity
 Fully Thirty Thousand People at
 Sayin Rock.
 Never before in the history of Labor organizations have plans for the op- servance of Labor day been as elabo- rate as those carried out yesterday. For the first time since the legislation of the holiday did the participation of or ganized labor bodies in a general gath ing reach notable proportions, although 1t fell short of state field day in which all the unions took part. Last Labor day the gathering was at Dan- bury and did not attract unions from the eastern and central parts of the state, but the turnout was indicative of a unison of effort in Labor days to come. The movement to unite all the bodies in an outing yesterday fell just short of success, but more than 10000 men went to Waterbury to parade and to enjoy themselves at a picnic Disin- clinatton of unions and minor differ enees among the various trades pre- vented the massing in one grand body of every union in the state at Water bury, but probably next year will wit ness this accomplished and the gather ing of labor union members will make a remarkable spectacle for In no state in the union are the various trades so well organized or are there such num- erous membership in union in the geo. graphical area.
 The field day of the unions at Water bury drew there the membership of the State Federation of Labor. The parade was made up of five divisions under President James P. Donajhue of the To- cal Central Labor unions as grand marshal. The trades represented were all building trades, the metal trades, brewery workers, moulders, horse shoers, matters, typographical unions, printers. cigarmakers, stampers, work CTS from the silverware factories, boot and shoe workers bakers, electricians, machinists and structural iron workers. The cities represented were Danbury, South Norwalk, New Britain, Bristol, Wallingford, Derby and towns adjacent to Waterbury. After the parade the men and their friends went to the driv- ing park for an outing, at which, be- sides sports there was platform ad- dresses by men identified with the Fed eraiion of Labor.
 Several other labor gatherings wert also held in the state, that at Hartford under direction of the Central Labor union of that city approximating the Waterbury gathering in size, as it drew to it unions of engineers, leather work. CTS, garment workers, boolobinders, team drivers, horseshoers, steamfitters
 (Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
INJURED IN COLLISION
Frank TetrauIt Caught Between Trolley
 and Truck,

Frank Tetrault of shelubrne Falls, Mass, who came here toattend the wed- ding of a friend was thrown from a trolley car at the corner of Church and Chapel streets and severely injured his right leg, at about 4:SO o'clock yester- day afternoon.
 The car was crowded and Mr. Tet- rault was riding on the Yunping board while his wife and two small children sat in the seat near him. AS the car left the corner one of Smedley's trucks collided with it at the place where he was standing. He was thrown off and his foot caught between the truck and the car He was moved as soon and as carefully as possible to the home of hts aunt, Mrs. Louise F. Van de Mark of 4 Lyon street, where he is being cared for.
 MT. Tetrault with his family came to this city to attend the wedding of Miss Jennie May Skinner to Christian Van de Mark, his cousin, which took place at the brides home, ' Waverly street, Saturday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
CHARTER OAK PARK.
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET ON LA-
 BOR DAY.

Nut Hoy Wins the sIO,OOO TrOtting
 Event-Oro Wins Second Money and
 Mack Mack Third.
 Hartford, Sept. 3,- Nut Boy, the crack bay gelding owned by J. A. Crab- tree of Quincy, Mass, and driven by McHenry was the star performer at the opening day races of the grand cir- cult meet at Charter Oak park to-day winning the $1O,OOO Charter Oak trot- ting event, two heats out of three. There were sixteen starters and when the horses went to the post, Gold Dust Maid with Geers up was the fay- orite selling for $50 in the pools. Her performance was poor, however. and the best she could do was to win fourth place in the first heat. The second money in this event went to Orc and third money was won by Mack Mack. Nut Boys time in the second heat, 2:07 1-2, is a record for this event.
 In the 2;2O class, pacing and the 2:O6 class pacing Ardelle with Geers up and Graft driven by Spencer carried off hrst money respectively, each horse winning easily. Ardall won the first two heats in the 2;2O event and Graft won three straight.
 Tn the Charter Oak event, in which every heat was race, $2,0OO went to l
 the winner of each heat, $500 for sec- ond place and $400 to the third horse under the wire. In addition to that $l,000 was given the horse having the best summary at the end of the third heat. Starter Newton had difficulty in getting the horses off satisfactorily and l the field scored eleven times before the word was given. Lady Gall Hamilton was withdrawn at the last moment. In the first heat Nut Boy got a good start and kept to the front all the way but was closely pressed at the pole by Orc. Geers was boxed in this heat and John Caldwell, who had the pole, fin- ished sixth,
 In the second heat Nut Boy again got a good start but Gro soon closed in and 1t was neck and neck until a few rods from the pole when Gro broke and Nut Boy won easily. Lake Queen, driv- en by Rosemire, was ruled out for foul driving. The final heat saw Orc win ner. Nut Boy tlring at the start but the winner of the other two heats last this was by nose,
 The weather was fine, but the early morning rain left the track somewhat heavy. About 10000 persons attended. | Summary:
 S:2O Class-Pacing-Three Heats-Purse
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
HEARST AT SYRACUSE.
TALKS TO SYRACUSE TRADES,
 ASSEMBLY.

An Appeal to the Producing Classes,
 5000 of Whom Were Present--"NTy
 Programme Not Socialism, or Radi-
 calism, but Americanism"-B
 Tariff Should be Modified, Public
 Ownership Inaugurated, and in Purity
 In Politics.
 Syracuse. N. r, Sept. civilian R. Hearst, the guest of the local trades as- sembly, was given hearty reception to-day, and his speech was warmly ap- plauded, MT. Hearst said in part: l feel confident that Labor day will soon become a national American holi- day. It is expressive of sentiments and conditions which are distinctively American. Tn foreign lands there may be an idle class, which is admired be- cause it Is idle. But in this country we reserve our admiration for the work CTS who produce the wealth of the country and create it's marvellous pros- perity. The producing classes should stand shoulder to shoulder In the strug- gle against the exploiting corporations. I have been member of the labor com mittee in the house of representatives, and I know the attitude of the corpor- ations on the wage question. The in- sincerity of these corporation attorneys before the committee has been made clear to me In several ways. have seen attorneys for protected interests appear before the labor committee and ask for cheap labor in order to com pete successfully in foreign markets, and I have seen these same attorneys for the same protected interests on the same day step right across the hall to the committee on ways and means and ask for higher protection in order to pay higher wages.
 My programme is not socialism or radicalism or extreme of any kind I call it Americanism. And to my mind 1t is simply plan to put into practical operation the American theory of gov ernment. I believe in action rather than words. Let public servants prom ise only what they actually can per- form, and then positively perform what they have promised
 I believe the tariff should be modi- fled and public ownership inaugurated, but that both should be done cautious ly and conservatively, with due regard to the stability of business interests and the perpetuation of the prosperity on which we all depend. believe in open opportunity for all men. I believe in the restraint and regulations of trusts and monopoies by law. I be- lieve in the prison penalty for the re- sponsible representatives of criminal combinations. One law-defying mil- lfonaire in Jail will do more than any other single thing to regulate trust in iquity and elevate the moral tone of the community. I believe that the dis tribution of wealth is as important as the creation of wealth. I believe in good wages for good work. believe in ev- cry measure that gives the people more direct control of their government l believe In the direct responsibility of all representatives of the people to the people; and in terms of office so short that this responsibility will never be forgotten. believe in purity in poli- tics, in a free ballot and a fair count. I believe that the man who gives a bribe shold go to jail, even if the wretch who received the bribe goes free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
Racing Automobilists Hurt.

St. Louis. Sept. B. Victor Thomas one of the competitors in the five mile automobile race to-day at the Old Fair grounds, vas badly hurt when he lost control of his 40-horse power machine in rounding curve at 50 miles an hour on a wet track, and plunged through the outer fence. Albert Rynnton, the mechanician in the car, was also in- jured, his face being bruised, his chest torn and his clothing almost complete ly stripped from his body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
sPEAKER CANNON 1N MAINE
Lauds President Roosevelt and Scores
 Bryan.

Bangor, Me, Sept. 3,-Joseph G. Can non speaker of the house of represen- tatlves, addressed large audience here tonight. The speaker alluded to Wil- Ham J, Bryan as one of the foremost advocates of the Wilson bill, and said that later on, in 1S96, when labor and industry were soldering from the Will son tariff, MT. Bryan had urged free silver as a panacea for all economic ills, declaring that 1t was not the tar If but lack of money volume that had made hard times.
 Now that free silver is a dead Is- sue" said the speaker, "Mr. Bryan ad- vances government ownership of rail- roads-a thing widely impossible of achievement, and uncalled for, consid- ering that our railrads carry freight at half the rates prevailing in Great Britain, We sometimes feel put out with the railroad corporations, but the republican party with Theodore Roose- welt at the helm is doing its best to remedy existing ills, and I confident 1y expect that in time there will be justice and even treatment for every man in this matter"
 MT. Cannon warned the people that to elect democratic house of repre- sentatives this fall would pave the way for democratic senate and president two years later, and, he added, "who can doubt that Bryan, in power would resurrect free silver as a remedy for the evils sure D follow democratic tariff legislation?"
 Mr. Cannon paid a tribute to MT. Bryan as magnetic orator and as an honest man, but warned the people against being carried away by silver
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
ANOTHER rRoLLEY ACCIDENT
Six Men Badly Hurt and Score of
 Others Injured in Brooklyn.

New York, Sept. 3.-six men were so badly hurt tonight in an accident on the Thirty-ninth street ferry line of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit that they were taken to the Coney Island reception hospital. Several may die from intern- al injuries.
 A score of others, some of them wom- en, were hurt by flying splinters when the car crashed into a heavy van be- tween Ulmer Park and Coney Island. The dangerously injured are James A. Sherwood, Fred Wyckoff, and John Burke, all of Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
BEYAN IN DETROIT.
Arrives With a Party of His Home
 Friends.

Friends.
 Detroit, Sept. 3.-When William Jen- nings Bryan arrived with his party of about 100 persons in Detroit at noon to- day over the Grand Trunk, he passed to his carriage through cheering, ap- plauding crowd, and, escorted by the reception committee, was driven to the Hotel Cadillac, where Mayor Codd de- llvered formal address of welcome.
 Immediately after the reception the party sat down to luncheon, after which they were driven in automobiles to the fair grounds, where very large crowd greeted the Nebraskan's approach. MT. Bryan spoke to a crowd of wage earn CTS, and said in part:
 T return to my home more than ever believing in the dignity of labor and the importance of cultivating sentiment among the people which makes them respect more the man who tolls than the one who idles in society. trust we shall never have within this country a leisure class, if by that we mean those with nothing to do. I cannot conceive any place in a well-regulated society for men or women who have nothing to do.
 Tn this country, where we have the best of everything, Roosevelt is a great president. He has great ideals and he is enforcing the law. The president wants a republican house of represent atIves during the last two years of his administration. If democratic house is elected in November our democratic friends would think it a reasonable prophecy that they might come into power two years later, and they would have every reason to think that they might"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
Volcano Getting Busy.

Kingstown, Island of St. Vincent, B. w. T., Sept. 3.--Police officers stationed at Chateau Belair, near the Souffriere volcano, reported yesterday that twen- ty-one detonatiohs were heard and that many flashes were observed over the volcano between and o'clock in the morning There have been no distinct signs of activity since. The crater Is enveloped in clouds and the heat is op- pressive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
HOUSE DYNAMITED.
Two of State Constabulary Dead-Two
 Others wounded.

Punxsutawney, Pa, Sept. 3.-Two members of the state constabulary dead, one dying and two others wound ed, is the result of the riot with Ital- ians at Florence. One of the Italians is dead and two are under arrest, while to-day the house in which the rioters barricaded themselves last night is a wreck.
 Later.-The report that the house in which the rioting Italians took refuge was burned has been confirmed at the office of the state constabulary here. The situation at the scene of the trou- ble has quieted down, and there are no further fears of trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
HERMAN OELRICHS DEAD.
His Wife Receives News by Wireless
 Photography.

New York, Sept. 9.-W. K. Vanderbilt said this afternoon in the Hotel Bel mont that Mrs. Herman Oelrichs had received this morning at Newport, a wireless message announcing the death of her husband, Herman Oel- riohs, on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which is due to arrive here to- morrow. The cause of death was not stated in the message. On receipt of the message Mrs. Oelriehs started at once for New York accompanied by MT, and Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
Fire in Kansas olty-LOss saoO,OoO.

Kansas City Mo-, Sept. 3.-The pow erhouse of the Kansas City & Leaven- worth Electric railway at Wolcott, Kan, was burned tonight with all it's machinery. Loss, sSOOOOO. The railway is shut down as a result of the fire, and cannot be operated for an indefin- ite time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
Four Men Killed.

London, Sept. 8-Four men were kill ed and eight were seriously injured to- day by an explosion on board the Rus sian armored cruiser Rurik, which Is being built at the Vickers- Maxim works at Barrow. The accident is attributed to the contact of lighted naphtha lamp with infiammable gases in a tank where the men were working,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
ODD FELLOWS IN CONVENTION
Eighteenth Annual of New England
 Grand United Order.

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. S.-The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of New England held its eighteenth an- nual convention and celebraton in this city to-day under the auspices of Po- tomska lodge. Lodges from various cit les in Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island were represented some lodges being present in a body while others sent only small delegations.
 Following the morning business ses- sion the programme of the day in- cluded street parade in the afternoon and a reception in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
Suicide of virgininn.

Richmond, Va, Sept. S.-John D. Hooe, society and clubman and horse fancier, committed suicide by shooting himself. with revolver at his suburban home near Warrenton, Va, to-day. He was prominent in Washington and in all the social centers of Virginia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-04
Adventist Aocident-Tent Blown Down

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. S.-A large tent in which the conference of Sev- enth Day Adyentists of New England was being held was blown down to-day by a strong gust of wind, and one per- son, Miss Mabel Lucas of Everett. was severely hurt, and several others were bruised slightly. Miss Lucas was struck by a falling pole and suffered a dislocated left shoulder and a scalp wound.
 Two hundred persons were in the tent at the time bt there was no pan ie,