davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Challis improvements

Some improvements arc being made in Chal-
lls The Williams boys fixing up assay
office William Buster is painting his market
building and the County Attorneys ofIlce. NIL
ton A. Brown 10 having his law Office remod-
cled: j, l.. Ebocrts Is doing building Ht
his residence. and tho Odd Fellows hall Will
be painted inside and out. and improved gen
crally.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
Resolutions Of Wardner Industrial
Union No. 4.

Wardner industrial Union No. I,
in regular session assembled. passed
the following resolutions:
Whereas. Wardner Industrial
Union No. I has heard with pro-
found and inexpressable sorrow of
the sad and untimely death of our
late Ex-Governor Frank Steunen-
berg, be 1t
Resolved, That we condemn and
deplore the cruel and cowardly act
Of the assassin and trust that the
guilty party or parties may be ap-
pretended and brought to a speedy
justice;
Resolved, That in the death of
our lamented former Governor law
fui and honest labor has lost true
friend and an able and fearless sup-
porter;
Resolved. That our heartfelt
sympathy and sincerest coincidence
be extended to his bereaved family
and relatives in this sad hour of
sorrow, trusting that He who hath
said II will never leave nor for
fake thee may comfort them in
their awful bereavement;
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to his family.
one to the press for publication, and
one be spread upon the minutes of
the Union.
CHAs F. GLoysrErN,
w. w. CAREY,
T. R. JOINS,
Committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
New Firm.

Messrs. L. w. Botkin and H. T,
Blake have formed a partnership,
to take effect January IS, under
the firm name of Botkin & Blake.
Mr.. Blake has purchased half in.
terest in the Caldwell Pharmacy.
He comes directly from New York
City, but his home was at New
Bedford, Mass. Mr.. Blake ap.
pears to be a most estimable gen.
tleman, as we'll as a capable and
experienced pharmacist. He served
several years in his fathers retail
drug store at New Bedford. After
wards he was in the employ of Van
Schoock & Sons, wholesale drug
gists of Chicago. He then took
course in Massachusetts College of
Pharmacy. receiving his degree in
1902. The next three years was
spent in the Mallinckrodt Chemical
Works OF New York City. The
Malliuckrodt Chemical Works is
one of the two largest manutactur-
ing drug establishments in the
United States. Mr.. Blake re-
signed his position in order to
come west and 60 into business for
himself.
Mr.. Botkin has been in business
in Caldwell for nearly three years. |
He is a young man whose standing |
n the community and in his pro.
ession is so we'll assured that
words Of commendation are un.
accessory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
The Girl from Sweden.

"The Girl from Swedea," a
comedy drama in which heart in.
terest and comedy are provided in
about equal parts, will be presented
at the Opera House, Tuesday, Jan.
I6, by Manager Fred Falkner.
1t tells an interesting story woven
about the lives of Swedish girl
and her Swedish lover, and while it
is largely of the domestic style Of
drama, it offers thrilling touch or
two of melodrama. The Swedish
dialect character is a favorite with
many theatre goers, and the fun
evolved in the stage stories of the
experiences in this country of the
hardy immigrants from the North
land is OF the sane and enjoyable
kind. The Girl from Sweden"
(the heorine of the play) is a low
able character and wins the sympa
thy and applause of her audiences
by her simple devotion to truth and
duty, and her courage in dangerous
crisis. The hero of the play is
young Swede who is ever ready to
do battle with his wits or his fists
in defence of what is just and right.
An unusual amount of comedy is
developed in the action of the play,
and many specialties are introduced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
Orchards Preliminary
Starts Today
The Hearing Will Be Held Behind
Closed Doors.

Nothing has developed in the Seunenberg assassina
ton during the past week. that the officers have seen fit
mske public The preliminary hearing Harry Orchard alias
Thomas Hogan will be begun today The for Orchard
has examined his statutory right have the preliminary
ing behind closed doors Only the Probate Judge his clerk
the attorneys interested in and the in whose
custody the defendant will be to be admitted
Only three of general occurred during the
week The first the arrival Caldwell of Attorney James
Sullivan Of Denver Colo Mr. Sullivan stated that he was
Baker City, Ore and having heard OF the arrest of
Hogan Cor Orchar stopped off he was the man with
with whom he formerly acquainted He was Mr. Sullivan
stated that he defend Orchard that he would not
do under any circumstances The idea still prevails in
Caldwell that Sullivan interested in the case Notwithstanding
his denial.
The second the arrival of Sheriff Edward Bell and
Deputy Sheriff R. Thompson of Cripple Creek Colo They
identified Orchard the wanted in Colorado Sheriff Bell
stated that there could be mistake We are informed that
in Orchard clears himself the murder of Governor
Steunenbeg he will be immeatey arrested and taken to
Colorado
1t known that the Pnkerton detective agency has
in Idaho working the This has renewed conf
dencs in the authorities that all the guilty parties will be
spprehended The county officers the officers and the
detectives putting forth every effort Nothing being left
undone to hunt down the criminals The officers are certain
that Orchard is at least implicated and they hopes that
the other consprators will be brought to justice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13

On presentation at my Office, in
the Caldwell Banking & Trust
building, will pay all outstanding
General, Cemetery and Waterworks
Funds warrants against the City of
Caldwell, Idaho. And all out
standing Road Fund warrants up
to and including No. 81. 1906 Sc
riss. NELLIE ]. WILLIAps.
Treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
Maxey and Steunenberg.

Editor Tribune:
Bernardis Steunenberg, the fathe,
of the Steunenberg family of six
sons and four daughters, Is here
and alive today. He is a living
veteran Of the Mexican war
marched and fought under Cur flag
on the plains of Mexico and his age
is 81 years and over.
None one of his children were old
enough to enter the army in the
Civil war while living in Iowa.
OF the five brothers living here,
George, the youngest. quickly
enters the army in the war with
Spains Frank. the third, then
governor. made a proclamation
calling for volunteers. had an.
ticipated all this aad when the pro.
clamation came had 26 menenlisted
at my Office, for I had put out a
nag and had circulars printed
calling for volunteers, The rs
men formed strong nucleus for
Co, A, Ist Idaho volunteers, /
wanted to 60 myself. was eager to
go with our men but they said
Doctor you are too old. You
have done your part-let others 90
now" I had served with Frank in
our Constitutional Convention from
the same community and thought l
had a pull for position, in the 1st
Idaho Volunteers and but for nv
own kindred would very probably
got a commission
The old Father Bernardis has
not lived in vain. He himself ser.
wing with honor and credit our
government, and Frank having
served two terms as our governor,
and now a martyr for Idaho,
country and principle, will live for
ever in all that is sound mentally
and spiritually in man. George is
devoted officer in government and
state employ. He likes the associ-
alton of the flag and is sworn to
protect it.
We veterans of the civil war
know of many such terrible calam-
tiles to one family especially when
devoted to the cause of humanity
and government. We can fully
sympathize. Had it been war
that caused the death of Governor
the country and hu-
manity could be appeased. As it is
now, we at peace with all mankind
and with God, we can see no cause.
If organized society plans and in.
1ividuals perform such deeds then
we the sovereigns of law must cor.
rect and punish the offender else
we know not when the evil man
. VIM. G. MAxEY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
DR.. Cue visited Boise Thursday

c. w. Cooper visited Boise
Thursday.
Judge G. w. Hodsou was a
Boise visitor Wednesday.
The two little children of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. LOOMS are quite
sick this week.
Judge Alfred Bulge of the Fifth
Judicial District, was in Caldwell
Monday transacting business.
Miss Alice Gipson spent Tuesday
in Caldwell with her parents, Ed.
itor and Mrs, A. +. Gipson.
Mrs. Frank Steunenberg and
children leave this week for Califor.
mia, where they will spend the
winter.
The Tribune is under deep obi.
cations to Mr.. F. J. Wallock for
a beautiful, handsomely framed
picture of the Idaho State Bank.
D. w. Ross, engineer in charge
of the reclamation works in Idaho,
was in Caldwell Monday attending
the meeting of the Water Users
Rev. H. G. E,hell returned from
Mountain Home Thursday after.
noon. Rev. Ethel was called to
Mountain Home by the sudden
death of his aunt Mrs. Mary Doom.
Miss Statia Kelleher charmingly |
entertained about 80 young people
week ago, Friday evening, at
whist. Dainty refreshments were |
served. Mr.. Hansen won the
gentlsman's prize, and Miss Red
way, the lady's,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kramer |
anne down from their home at |
Summit last Friday and departed |
IN the early Saturday morning
rain for Boise on a business trip.
IN their return to Weiser Monday
Mrs. Kramer stopped over at Cald.
veil to visit for few days with
elatives. They left yesterday
morning on their return home
Veiser Signal.
F, II. Dewey, as president of the
Big Gulch Reservoir company. has
lied maps and application for right
Il way in the Office of the state
ngineer. to secure the necessary
uthority for constructing a reser-
DIR at few miles east of Nampa,
n the line of the Ridenbaugh
anal. The company plans to
uild dam across what is known
5 Big gulch, by which 1920
cre-feet of water will be inpound-
d. The dam will be 1000 feet
ong and the reservoir is to be filled
nth flood waters from the RIDDEN.
augh canal. While no statement
ad been made as to the use that
to be made of the water, it is
nderstood that the city of Nampa
'ill secure its water for irrigation
ON this source, and that the
ngar beet factory will also be taken
are of through the project.
apital News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
EAGLES ORGANIZE.
Caldwell Aerie Duly Instituted with
Appropriate Ceremonies.

appropriate Ceremonies.
Wednesday the scream of III.
Eagle was heard in Caldwell for
the first time. They flew in from
all directions, and there were 4oc
OF them. AT 4:4o the westbound
train arrived, bringing in the
Mountain Home Erie en- masse
headed by the famous Mountain
Home brass band; also the Boise
Are, the delegations from Pc.
catello and Nampa. The visit
ing Eagles were met at the depo,
by the Caldwell Eagles to be. They
formed in line and marched up and
down Main Street, stopping on the
corner of Main and First Avenue
west. Here a couple of selections
were rendered by the Mountain
Home band. This band Is under
the direction of Prof. J. B. Swi-
densky. q musician of ability and
reputation. The band Is a good
one. and was greatly appreciated
by the Eagles, as we'll as by the
people generally. They rendered
several selections during the even
ing. and after the banquet. The
Ontario Erie, accompanied by the
Weiser delegation. arrived ON the
eastbound train. There were about
IS of them.
The Caldwell Erie was institu.
ted by State Deputy Grand Pres.
ident w. S. Hopson of Pocatello,
assisted by State Deputy Grand
President Reed of Ontario, Ore
gon. The work was put on by the
Boise. Mountain Home ond Onta.
rio degree teams. and we can say
that it was we'll done. The char.
ter members of Caldwell Erie
numbered IS, of which 81 were
present Wednesday evening to wit
ness the ceremonies.
The following officers were elect.
ed for Caldwell Erie:
Past Worthy President, D. Bruce
Brennan.
Worthy President. ]. F. Herr.
Worthy Vice President, Ed. R,
Hammond.
Worthy. Chaplain. John L. Davis.
Secretary, A. L. Beeson.
Treasurer, A. K. Steunenberg.
Aerie Physical, DR.. w. E.
Waldrop.
Inside Guard. HI. H. Compton.
Ooutside Guard. w. NJ. Brown.
Trustees. H. A. Grif6ths, ]. c.
Lesser and J. w. Cue.
After the election and installation
Of officers the degree teams took
charge of the meeting. The Boise,
Ontario and Mountain Home
Eries were here in full regalia.
They also had all the paraphanalia
necessary to do the work right.
And they did it. After the bust
ness was traniacted, the Eagles
repaired to the dining room of the
hotel, which hal been
beautifully and appropriately ieco-
rated. There was q profusiou of
lowers, flags and bunting. The
liable were arrang ed in the form of
A capitol E. Colored globes were
used and the room presented one of
The most striking and beautiful
spectacles we have ever seen. The
banquet was great: Everything
reflected great credit upon Mana
ger and Mrs. Sebree. The Eagles
are still singing the praise of the
Saratoga. The boys were SO we'll
pleased with the courteous atten-
ion they received that they pre-
;ented the attendents with a little
purse they made up on the spot.
In addition 20 the officers of the
order present. were Mayor w. ].
Turner and Marshal Charles Tur.
Ter. of Mountain Home; Probate
Judge W. L. Simpson and County
Commissioner w. L. Ward of FL
more county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13

Harry Orchard, alias Hogan.
who 10 being held at Caldwell tor
the dastardly murder of ex.Gov-
srnor Steunenberg. worked In q
local dairy In this city for some
time before taking his departure
for Idaho. After leaving the dairy
company, he went to Denver
estensibly on business connected
with Q miners union. and after
returning to this city, his former
companies noticed complete
change in his manner. He was
moody and nervous. and remained
In that frame Of mind until taking
the train for Idaho the early part
sof December. He lived with
another man In this city In . house
away from the business district,
and since his departure the man he
went with has not been seen.
A search Of the premises occupi-
Cd BY the two In this city might
throw some light on the work up
On which they were engaged before
leaving.
Orchard often boosted Of his ex-
pssisnces In the Cosur d'Alene
REGION, and talked readily about
the time he spent In the famous
Ball Peu.-Goodwin's Weekly,
tSalt Lake.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13

Joseph Pinkham. United States
Assayer, was in Caldwell Tuesday
for the purpose Of identifying Harry
Orchard. It seems that q man
brought some gold to the assay Of
fcs souse time ago. The man an
swessd the description Of Orchard
very closely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

w. "A. uShanour, OF Payette
visited the Magic City this week
Judge Frank J. Smith has is
sued the call for the Grand Jury il
Washington county.
The City Council at its las
meeting instructed City Attorney
Rice & Thompson to prepare
Sunday closing ordinance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Plowheae
returned from the coast Monday
Their wedding tour was cut shor
by the sad death of Mr.. Plowhead'.
father.
Ed. Miller has purchased the
Racket Store. Mr.. Miller will nc
doubt make a success of the bust,
ness as he is an energetic. capable
and popular man.
c. H. Williams, deputy sheriff Of
Shoshone county, is in Caldwell,
assisting the Canyon county off,
GERS in running down the assasius
of Ex-Governor Steunenberg.
Attorney John c. Rice was in
Boise Tuesday attending to profes.
sional business. Mr.. Rice is one
of the attorneys in the case of the
Capitol News VS.. James H. Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Dempsey
are moving to Boise. They have
rented lodging house at that
place. Mr.. Dempsey has been in
the hotel business for great many
years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Hampton
Iowa, are in Caldwell, the guests of
their daughter. Mrs. J. F. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have decided
to make their future home in the
of Idaho.
Mrs. Joseph Plowhead and family
desire to express their thanks to
he many friends and heighbors
who so kindly assisted them during
he long sickness and after the
leath of their husband and father.
H. B. Aven is having his ice put
up by the L. B. Manning & Sons
Oray Go: The ice will also be de-
ivered by them. Now is the time
@ see about ice and don't forget the
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mansell of
Notus were in Caldwell Saturday
sst transacting business. Mr.. Man.
ell says Notus is still growing
apidly and expects that it will in
ime become quite a town.
Messrs. Charles Metcalf and |
ayrum Sawyer were Caldwell visi-
ors Tuesday. Mr.. Sawyer is a
contractor and is thinking of sub
hitting a bid on the proposed city
lall, which will cost upwards of
10, 900.
Henry Nye, who came to Cald-
veil a couple of months ago from
oakley, Kansas, was a TRIBUNE
aller Saturday. He expresses him
elf as we'll pleased with the coun-
ry and will undoubtedly move his
amily out here in the spring.
H. E. Wallace delivered a lecture
t Homedale Friday evening.
week ago. There was a good at
enhance. The lecture was immen-
ely enjoyed. Judge Wallace is a
orceful and instructive speaker,
nd through all his lectures runs a
train of homely humor that is
xquisite.
A late copy of the Bloomfield.
owa, Democrat noted the recent
cath. near Medford, Oregon, of
drs. Priscilla Evans, who lacked
My about two and one half years
t being a centenarian, having Gel
brated the goth university of her
firth in July, 1905. Mrs. Evans
'as the grandmother of Rev. H. c.
Ithell, Mrs. Clara Blackwell and
Hiss Libbie Ethel. For the past
'ur and one half years (up to the
me of Mrs. Evans deatb) Mr..
sthell bad the distinction of occu.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-04-16
FOREIGN.

Kaiser Wilhelm will build airships
for use in war.
The leader of the bandit gang which
robbed Bank of Moscow was ar
rested in Zurich, Switzerland.
Delegates at the Algeciras confer
ence formally signed the convention
of Moroccan reforms and finished
The governor of Tver, Russia, was
killed by a bomb in the principal
streets of the city. He was reac-
Zionist
The city of Bosco Trecase is buried
in lava from Mount Vesuvius, the in
habitants fleeing in panic and leav-
ing their household goods behind.
Others towns are threatened with de-
struction.
Russian liberals gained overwhelm-
ing victories at the polls, returns
from majority of provinces tndicat-
ing that the victory of the constitu-
tiona1 democrats and other progress
sive parties is almost complete where
elections have been held.
The eruption of Mount Vesuvius be-
comes more violent and heavy earth
quakes rocked the houses in Naples,
causing a panic among the people,
who believe the end Of the world is
at hand. Torre Annunziata was
abandoned by it's 10000 inhabitants
and is surrounded by lava.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-04-16

fall cooled lava and the situation is
more assuring.
The British education bill, with
drawing state aid from sectarian
schools, was introduced in the house
of commons with much lively debate.
Rev. Morris Goldstein, for % years
cantor of the Mound street temple in
Cincinnati and composer of much of
the music in use in Jewish syna-
gogues throughout the United States,
died in Cincinnati, aged Sc years. He
was a native of Austria.
Fond du Lac property owners are
in a row with the common council
over the question of laying a brick
pavement. Some property owners
threaten to enjoin the city from be-
ginning work on Fourth street.
There are many property owners,
however, who are in favor of a new
street
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-04-16
VICTOR EMANUEL I
WINS LONG FIGHT
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY STRUGGLE
ENDS AT LAST.
BOTH | SIDES SATISFIED
Kinq Secures Preservation of Dual
Monarchy and Will Get Money and
ecruits-Election to Be Held,
New Election Law Passed and
Then Another Election.

Vienna, April 12.-After IA months
of controversy, always of acute and
often bitter nature, between the throne
and the coalition parties, the Hungar-
ian crisis finally has been settled. Both
sides express satisfaction with the re-
suit which on one hand is declared to
be a complete victory for the crown
but appears to be really in the nature
of a compromise.
The news of peace is received with
rejoicing in both halves of the mon
archy, every one being heartily tired
of the struggle, which had had such
a disastrous effect on the financial
and economic situation in Hungary.
The compromise, which came unex
pectedly, was chiefly due to efforts
of the coalition, who feared at the
last moment the advent of a period
Of absolutism which was inevitable if
the elections were not held before
April 9. as prescribed by the consti
tuition. Elections will be held within
the proper time and a parlian entary
government re-established; the crown
will get the recruits wanted Tor the
army; funds for military service will
be voted and customs tariff and com
mercial treaties will be ratified bv the
Hungarian parliament. Commercial
union with Austria is assured until
1917.
Francis Kossuth, the coalition lead
er, yesterday declared himself salts
fed. He said the result was not a
victory for either party. He an
nounced that he would not enter the
cabinet but would remain the leader
of the Independent party
Counts Andrassy and Kossuth yes
terday had an audience of the en-
peror and afterwards conferred with
Premier Fejeryary. The emperor ap-
proved the proposal that Alexander
Wekerle be entrusted with the forma-
ton of the new government
Under the terms of the agreement
the emporer-king assents to the forma-
ton of new cabinet by the coalition
to carry out elections under the old
limited election law this month and
to hold a session of parliament in
May. The government guarantees to
pass a budget for 1905 and 1906, and
also recruiting, military and invest
ment bills and international CONNER
c1al treaties and to maintain the
status quo between Austria and Hung
airy. The new parliament will be
asked to pass bill adopting univers-
al suffrage and will then be dissolved,
allowing the election of a new parlia-
ment under the universal suffrage
system to deal with the military de.
mands and rights to the crown under
the constitution. A government, after
the universal suffrage election, will
be formed in conformity with the de
sires of a majority of parliament.