davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02

Creek, Wis, was leaning over the rail-
Ing admirtng the plunglng cataract A
street car passed at high speed behind
him, and Just as it reached earth again
the bridge gave way.
BEEN was later rescued by means Of
block and tackle, which hoisted him
away from his ludicrously dangerous
pOsiti0n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02

RArEs-s1.oo per year; so cents t0r
dix months. Payable in advance.
ADvERr1sEMENTs-$1. 90 per inch to1
first insertion; soc. for each subsequent
insertion. Liberal contracts made tor
three, six, or twelve months. Want No,
tees one cent word each insertion. Local
Notices Sc. per line first week, SC. after
wards. Tributes Of Respect, ETC., must
be 5aid for as regular advertising.
CoMMUN1cATIoNs-News letters or on
subjects of general interest will be gladly
welcomed. Those of personal nature
will not be published unless paid for.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03
Judge Frank j. Smith

Frank ]. Smith, the Judge of the
seventh Judicial District is being re-.
ientlessly prosecuted by the organs
OF Socialism. the several Miners
Unions for his participation in the
prosecuting of Meyer, Haywood. Pet.
tioone. the parties now under arrest
on the charge of committing that
most atrocious crime. the murder Of
Ex-Governor steunenberg.
Judge Smith is only doing his dutv
as Judge in this case and for this
and this only he is being prosecuted
he Is man of marked ability. is a
clear headed. competent and honest
1urist. who believes in justice to all
and special privileges to none. He
today ranks second only to Hon. Geo
II. Stewart as a Judge and his cleo
ton Is assured by an overwhelming
majority as all fairminded speople
whether Republican or Democrat. be-
lieve In continuing such men in Office
Council Advance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03

that can be done without compromis
ing my honor
Since rendering my resignation
have learned that under a late deci.
sion of the Supreme Court Of Idaho
| that | cannot resign from the ticket
at this time and that no other name
| can be certified to be printed upon
the ticket. This means that if the
Republicans of the State elect a Re-
publican other than myself to the Of
nee of Secretary of State, that it
must be done by each voter writing
the nameupon the ticket in place of
my own. Every intelligent voter
in this State knows that to attempt
this means the defeat of the Republic
can ticket, in so far as the Secretary
or State is concerned, and the cleo
ton of my Democratic opponent.
From the very hour this charge was
preferred against me | have been
ready to resign If the Republican par
ty and the Republican State ticket
could be benefited by my so doing.
But these charges, as | said before.
were concocted and brought against
me while l was away in another part
OF the State in the campaign, SO that
1t was impossible for me to resign
and allow the Republicans to get an
other name upon the official ballot.
The bringing of these charges within
the thirty days exposes the malicious
cunning of the persons who have in
stigated the same
Under the law the decision of our
Supreme Court my name must re-
main upon the Republican ticket, not
my willingness to re-
sign therefrom, and the Republican
Committee or other persons or asso- |
citation is without authority to with
draw 1t and have another name
placed upon the official ballot.
Under such circumstances | ask
he support of all loyal Republicans
1t the coming election, and | pledge
o you that l will establish my en-
ire innocence. l ask that you do not
condemn me or refuse to vote for me
IN this account, and l promise you
lpon my honor as a man, that l will
10 nothing that will injure the good
citizenship of the State of Idaho.
(Signed) ROBERT LANSDON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03
For District JUDGE

| The political campaign in this
county and also in this State presents
shameful and disgraceful condition
OF anairs. Governor Gooding. Dis
trict Judge Frank ]. Smith, County
Attorney Van Duyn and ]. w. Wat
Klhs' nominee for sheriff, are being
assailed for doing their sworn duty
In the Steunenberg murder case. and
the Socialists at least are endeavor-
ing to secure the defeat of these can
dldates on that one issue alone. Ey-
cry form of villification, abuse and
Iaisihcation Is being resorted to to
tnat end. Just how any sensible man
can stand for 1t is surprising.
Judge Smiths course, which In
commended by every citizen who be-
iieves In law and order, Is being
especially attacked. and no stone will
be left unturned to secure his defeat.
For what? Simply because he Ia
doing his sworn duty. II there was
disposition to do injustice to the
men held on charge of numbering
Frank Steunenberg. the laws of this
State are ample to protect them.
In this case, The Index does not
wish to make partisan plea for the
reelection of Judge Smith. The vii
famous hight that is being made ON
him should rally to his support every
believer In law and order. He is an
able lawyer. just Judge and an up
right man. He Is far from being a
man who thirsts for the blood of
men, as his assailants picture him.
A rebuke should be administered at
the polls to those who are clamoring |
for the overthrow Of justice and the |
of law, and by SO doing
SANDER the intelligence of the people |
u Canyon county.-Emmetts Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03

to sleep In the court house, so that
In case of fire an immediate alarm
could be turned in.
e. ]. Smith was rendered the an.
pointment of tanitor under this new
arrangement at monthly salary of
$50, and declined to accept the posi-
ton. At that time R. E. Sturgeon
was on the pay roll of the County at
| $50 per month, as nightwatchman.
under appointment by Judge Stewart.
One Henry Babb had on file a writ
ten petition for the position as night
Waterman alone, his petition being
signed by ]. w. Watkins and John
A. Tucker, and this petition still re-
mains on file in the Auditors Office.
Mr.. Babb was never a candidate for
appointment to the position created
by the present Board. After Mr..
Smith declined to accept the appoint
ment to the new position Mr.. Stur-
geon, being already On the county
payroll, was continued in that posi-
ton at $50 per month. Forty dollars
per month for nearly two years has
been saved to the taxpayers of this
county and the present Board of
Commissioners believe they were JUS
tilted in taking the action above re-
cited.
Neither Mr.. Watkins, Mr.. Tucker
or any county Official were ever con-
suited by the Board In the matter of
this appointment nor did either of
these gentlemen volunteer any sug-
gestions in regard to who should be
chosen.
F. E. FISK.
d. P. DODD.
J. F. T. BAYSE."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03
CLERKS RECORD

me report ON the office of the
@ omeo Auditor and Recorde the
county as the fees of said Office salaries
the principals and their deputies office
mas been went into effect ON tho
second Monday In to-
ks Term.
Fees turned into g months, s1a17
Salary of Clerk { months) s,ooo m
Salary for % months, oo
ees turned into Co. Treas for 1900.
Salary of Clerk e,eoo an
salary OF Deputies for 1900. Eo
salary
30 lneu n'o CO. Treas for 1909
salary of Clerk
Salary of Deputies 1e.t Wv
Term
s eurneu into Co. Treas for s5s2ssO
salary ~ noan,o s i'0s $1,000
salary OF Deputies for 1Ae1 on
'"ineo INTO CO. Treas for 55
salary of Clerk
$500 90
VI deputies Ior 1904
: ees turned into Co. Treas. s7oss az ~
salary of Clerk ' m
1a'ary OF Deputies for 1905 ............ oooE ~"
'"ihea into Co. Treas monhs) s5sa
s"."rS Vi CLERK Tor 1905, 8
'"'arS OF Deputies for 1906 (smonths w
Recapitulaton
'u'hea INTO Co. Treas montbs) s1Osss 6,
80, turned INTO Co Treas. Tucker,
ro.ai salary drawn by months) ..o.. .o
-, oaiaiS Dra"n by Tucker, CAS- hs) eooo on
salaries dra"n by Meek months, 1aeo
80 aes oaWn by fuckers deputies CAS- months, es1a nc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03
Statement.

/
During the last few weeks an eff
tort mas been made to create in the
public mind an impression that tn,
"old soldier" has been unfairly treat
ed by the present board of count,
officers. This agitation has beer
legged on and promoted by a few
"sorehead" Republicans and by Dem
ocrats who thought they saw that In
the rubbing" process a partisan ad.
vantage.
We print herewith statement
over the signatures of the present
County Board who had to do with
the matter, as to the exact facts as
they occurred, which is fiat refuta-
ton of the misleading statements
that have been going the rounds.
The Democratic press of this coun-
ty has been handing out "taffy" to
the "old soldier" on account of this
pretended wrong, with the hope that
the disaffected ones will vote the
Democratic ticket. "Hogwash" of
the rankest kind has been INDUCED
In by the editor of the Caldwell
News. A heartrending tale of priva-
tons and hardships, which 1--WE" en-
dured in caring for helpless ones
while a father and brother were fol-
lowing the stars and stripes In the
Philippines, is doled out to the veter
ans for the purpose of creating SYM
pathy and fellowship with the "old
soldier" which may result In getting
his vote.
The "old soldiers" of this county
were not born yesterday; they have
not forgotten the indignities cast
upon them by the Democratic party
In by-gone days, and ne cheap cam
paign tricks of aspiring politicians
will not lead them to vote for the
of party which has al
ways been hostile to their interests.
Caldwell. Idaho. Oct. 26, 1906.
At the December term, 1904, of the
District Court, the trial jury were
appointed by Judge George H. Stew
art as committee to investigate the
of the county Jail and var
lous county offices and a written
statement of their doings was made
% the Court. Among other things
he jury reported on the non-fire-
proof condition of the vaults in
which the county records are kent
md recommended that a Waterman
'e appointed as a precaution against
Ire during the night.
Judge Stewart appointed r. e.
sturgeon as nightwatchman and fixed
is compensation at $50 per month,
uch appointment to continue until
he regular meeting of the Board of
ounty Commissioners on the second
Ionday in January.
When the present county Board
anne into Office in January, 1905,
hey found E. ]. Smith acting as jan !
or of the court house at the rate I
sac per month, which wage had I
cen fixed by the outgoing Board of |
commissioners. After a discussion
the matter of janitor and night
atchman the present Board decided
lat 1t was too expensive TO employ s
70 persons. one to be janitor, the q
her to be nightwatchman, and came
the conclusion that the interests 7
the county would be best SUBJ
rived by consolidating the two po-
lions and requiring the appointee 8
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03

7. J. Snowden of Los Angeles, Cal,
Is In town after a shipment of horses.
MI. Snowden has been connecteti with
Haley & Turner for several years,
but Ia now associated with his broth
or at Los Angeles, Cal. Caldwell
excels In the horse market as we'll as
In all other lines OF business. Haley
d Turner have paid for Idaho horses
this season over sixty thousand dol
lars and are In the market all the
time for horses and mules suitable
for shipping purposes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03

Don't buy our Photo tickets. The,
are free. II we missed yos, call and
get one.
MAIN ST. STUDIO.
Judge Maxey married Samuel T.
Youseler and Eta Niebam of Emmett
Wednesday evening. They are both
from Emmett.
The rummage sale will be held in
the rear of the Western National
Bank Building instead of Baker &
Drennan's Seed Store as before an
nounced.
Mr.. Blake is in receipt of a tele-
gram from Messrs. Wallace & An
drews stating that "Hiawatha" can
not be presented Monday evening.
November 9Th. their equipment hav-
Ing been delayed by recent storms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Price of Ket-
chum were In Caldwell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price attended the I.
o. o. F. Grand Lodge at Occur d.
Aiene city. There we'll pleased with
Caldwell, and thinks some of locat-
Ing permanently. He Is a brother
OF Mr.. e. 2. Price of this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03
F. E. FISK.
d. P. DODD.
J. F.. T. BAYSE. /"

| hoh iiehus VI Judge y. -. stocks.
lager, Democratic nominee for Gov.
ernor, has been put forth, concerning
the alleged deal between the Demo
Gratis and the Socialists in this cam
paign. The Tribune erred in particu-
lars last week. We stated that Judge
Stockslager had spent several hours
in Caldwell two weeks ago Friday,
when the facts are that he only spent
several minutes. But while Judge
Stockslager was very insistent upon
calling our attention to this small
error, other more damaging things
are being given wide circulation,
without question by Judge Stocks
layers friends. The Tribune does
not wish to misstate facts nor mis-
represent men. We do not desire to
even intimate an untruth. We would
| thousand times rather see Frank
r. Gooding, Frank J. Smith, Owen
M. Van Duyn, J. w. Watkins, and
indeed, the whole Republican ticket
ANONYMOUSLY defeated than to have
the Democratic party surrender to
the anarchistic- element. Men like
Judge Stockslager have held a high
place in our estimation. We re-
spected them, and We do not wish to
lose confidence in human nature.
Were it not for confidence in the in
tegrity of man and the fidelity of
woman, life would not be worth Mv-
ing. But discriminating circum-
stances sometimes arise, and when
these circumstances are ignored,
while little things are emphatically
denied, 1t leads one to suspect. The
Tribune would like to have Judge
Stockslager, his friends. the Demo-
cratic State or County Central Com
mittees, explain the following facts,
related by a prominent and sub |
stantial Democrat of Canyon County.
This gentleman. and his word cannot |
be questioned, states: Friday even
ing, October 20, Judge c. o. Stocks
lager, Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, spent a short time at Demo
cratic headquarters in the Overland
block, Boise. After discussing gen.
eral matters, he arose and bid those
present good night. He then went
to the Offices occupied by
Messrs. Richardson and Nugent, men
who are employed as counsel for
MndGPc Il
bone, and remained closeted with
these attorneys for half or three
quarters of an hour. The three men
came out together, went down stairs
together and remained together a few
on the street. Several prom
nent Democrats saw the three men,
Ind one, very prominent, remarked
hat, that is damn poor politics" ,
70 be seen with these men in public
vas poor politics. to be with them in ,
rivate was all right.
This issue of The Tribune is our
asst before election. 1t is coming
nut three days prior to election, at
ording the Democrats ample oppor-
unity to explain the facts. We ask
he Democrats to explain what BUSH
ess Judge Stockslager had in the
ffices of Richardson and Nugent, v
nd why he did not call those gentle y
len into Democratic headquarters? +,
'e do not presume that anything
fashionable was done. but we would :,
Ike the facts. A great many other =
eople, also. want the facts. Let the =
emocratic County Central Commit
e of Canyon County make an ex- "
The question is up, and
ke Banquo's ghost 1t will not down. 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03
Oats Wanted.

We will pay $3.50 and furnish
Sacks. at our camp. Come and
get the sacks before you thresh.
HUBBARD & CARLSON.
Independent Phone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03

Our great reduction In prices ap-
piles to our wide variety of standard
and extra cabinets.
MAIN ST. STUDIO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03

A woman to do homework two or
three forenoons a week. Good pay.
H. r. cLEAyER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-03

Be sure and attend the Rummage
Sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
WAS SEVERELY BURNED
GASOLINE STOVE EXPLODED THE
RESULT BEING SERIOUS.

Mrs. Ellen Ringold. colored. thirty-three
years Of age, Of 315 Sd street southeast
was seriously and possibly fatally burned
this afternoon about o'clock during fire
in her home, following the explosion of q
gasoline stove. The woman received painful
burns about the legs. arms and shoulders.
She was taken to Providence Hospital.
where the injuries were dressed. Her sister
received minor burns on the hands.
Mrs. Ringold was working over the gaso-
line stove in the kitchen shortly before 1
O'Clock. when the explosion occurred.
The flames spread to the cotton dress she
was wearing. The woman screamed for
help and her sister responded. The flames
were extinguished only after Mrs. Ringold
had been severely burned.
"She Will probably recover" a surgeon at
the hospital stated. but she will be con-
fined to the hospital for long time. Skin
grating may be necessary to save her
life."
The explosion of the gasoline also set
fire to the furniture and woodwork Of the
room In which the stove was located. A
telephone message was sent to No. 3 engine
company. which quickly responded and ex-
tinguished the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
CHANGE OF NAME.
Claim That whitney Avenue"
Should Exist Forever.

Whether or not the name whitney
avenue" was wrongfully taken away from
the thoroughfare formerly bearing that
title In connection with the changes in
street names recently placed In effect by
the District Commissioners Is a question
which Is receiving the attention of the
Commissioners and of the board of COM
missioners Of the Soldiers Home Protest
against the name being changed to Park
road" was made few days ago by Geo.
w. Whitney Of Chicago. Ill. who. In lot
ter to the Commissioners declared that
land for the street was dedicated by his
uncle, the late Asa Whitney, with the
understanding that 1t should ever bear
the name whitney avenue"
1t seems that the land originally was
transferred by Asa Whitney to the United
States in trust for the Soldiers Home.
and William p. Richards. surveyor. D. e.,
in a report on the case. states that there
does appear on one Of the transfers
stipulation concerning the name. Mr..
Richards concludes, however. that there
Is nothing binding the District Commits
sioners to retain the name whitney ave-
nue." and he recommends that the ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
Naval Orders.

= Capt. J. N. Hemphill. from the navy yard.
New York. N. Y. to duty as president OF
the board OF inspection and survey, this
city. - ID" So 49, s.'.'t g.
Commander G. r. Clark, from the navy
yard Norfolk, Va. to command the Texas.
Lieut.. Commander c. p. Plunkett. from
Me-. for duty In connection with fitting out
the Georgia and duty on board that vessel
as executive officer when commissioned.
Lieut.. H. 1. Cone. from the naval torpedo
station. Newport. r. l.. to the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company,
Newport News. Va. for duty in connection
with fitting out the Minnesota, and duty as
senior engineer officer on board that vessel
when commissioned.
Lieut.. A. w. Kinds, from the naval prov
Ing grounds. Indian Head, Md, to COM
mand the Potomac.
Lieut.. P. Foley, from the Puritan, to his
home and await orders
Ensign L. E. Morgan, to the Puritan as
senior engineering officer
Passed Assistant Paymaster N. w. Grant,
to the navy yard. New York. N Y. for
duty as assistant to the officer in charge
of the navy pay office, and also duty In
charge Of allOtments and disbursements.
from the works of the Babcock & Wilcox
Company, Bayonne N. j.. to the Tennessee.
Warrant Machinist c. A. Rowe, from the
navy yard, Norfolk. Va, to the works OF
the Fore River Shipbuilding Company,
Quincy. Mass, for duty In connection with
fitting out the Vermont. and duty on board
that vessel when commissioned
Pharmacist F. w. Brock, from the navy
yard, Norfolk, Va. to the naval medical
supply depot. naval station, Cavite. P. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
SITUATION THE SAME
NO CHANGE NOTED REGARDING
LOCAL BUILDING TIE-UP

While little or no change was noted In
the strike situation OF the building trades
today there is said to exist a feeling OF
strong unrest in building and real estate
circles over the probable outcome of the
building tie-up.
The forty-five bricklayers who went on a
strike at the union station last Monday re-
sumed work this morning. This was the
result Of q conference between the arbi-
tration board OF bricklayers' union and
J. C. Mcfarland & Co, the contractors.
last evening. The cause Of the walk-out Of
the men. it is stated. was the employment
Of laborers In placing the concrete slabs on
the roof purlins. which the bricklayers
claim as their work. At the conference
last evening 1t was agreed that laborers
could not place the slabs, and that the
question whether this work Is within clas-
sifcation OF brick masonry, as defined in
the law Of the Bricklayers and Masons' In
ternational Union. will be referred to the
Judiciary board of that body to determine.
The master builders and other employers
held secret meeting last night at their
hall, corner Of 18th and G streets. The re-
porters who called were referred to the
press committee" consisting Of c. A.
Langley and James L. Marshall. presidents
of the two organizations. Both declared
1t their policy to keep secret the affairs OF
the organization for the present. They were
asked II 1t was true that an effort has been
made by the journeymen plumbers to Sc
cure conference between the master
plumbers and the striking plumbers.
mot to our knowledge" the committee
replied. I'VE have nothing to do with the
dispute between the journeymen plumbers
and the masters"
AS result Of the meeting Of the stone
cutters Tuesday night, all their members
engaged on buildings where non-union
plumbing Is being placed. have gone on
strike. They number about $50 men.
A meeting Of the master plumbers will be
held tomorrow afternoon. The masters de-
clare they have nothing to arbitrate with
the journeymen plumbers. who. they al
lege. violated their contract with the mas
tara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE
JOHN CISCO ooHM1TTED TO
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY JAIL.

John Cisco, an italian 1aborer employed
In the quarry Of the Plymouth Stone Conn
pany on the upper Potomac, is in the Alex
andria county jail on a charge Of attempted
rape, which crime In the Old Dominion Is
punishable by death.
Cisco, about o'clock yesterday after
noon, 1t is declared, went to the home or
Mrs. Bessie WEIGH on the Virginia shore
opposite the Three Sisters" drove the
woman's two little boys away by threats
OF violence, battered down the door and at
tempted criminal assault. It Is added that
after hard struggle. during which Cisco.
who was armed with knife. choked Mrs.
Weleh. she broke away. escaped through q
window and fled down the road.
The Italian pursued her until held up at
the muzzle of a shotgun by one of the
raigned before Justice OF the Peace e. P.
Thompson and held to await the action OF
the grand jury. He will not be tried prior
to October 10 next. AT the hearing today
the county was represented by Common
wealth Attorney Crandal Mackey, while
Machen & Moneure appeared for the de-
PENDANT.
Cisco, who resided at the laborers camp.
about mile and q half from the scene Of
the alleged attempted crime, it Is said,
prowled around the WEIGH house night be-
fore last. prepared to force an entrance.
but was deferred by the fact that Mr..
WEIGH was at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH came here from
Front Royal. Va, the former being en-
ployed by the Brennan CONSTRUCTION Com
pany.