davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
WHEN THE WORLD TURNS

De very biggest problem
What kivers all de ground
Is how ter keep yo' footin'
When de worl turns roundl
De brightest side is yonder.
A-hidin safe en- sound;
But you never gwine ter see II
'Twel de worl turns round!
DE prospect is amazin'i
It's up de hill an down.
Watch outl 1t may be blazin'
When de worl' turns roundl
ATLANTA Constitution.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
DouiIIard-WaIton

The marriage of Miss Hannah Walton
and Emil Douillard took place Saturday
evening at the home of the brides moth
evening at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. H. Walton, 500 North Fig
ueroa street. Rev. Dana Bartlett Off
ciated. Mr.. and Mrs, Douillard will make
their home at 1865 East Thirtieth street,
where they will be at home after
October l.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
Engagement Announced

Many friends throughout Southern Cali
fornia will be interested in the announce
ment of the engagement of Miss Nellie
Madison of Ontario and Wallace Robb.
Mr.. Robb will be remembered among
football enthusiasts as a mighty good
quarterback on the Pomona football team.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
shaw-cIark

Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Jean Clark, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Clark of Wyandotte, Mich, and
Bertram Shaw of this city. the ceremony
having taken place at st. Paurs pro-
cathedral. Rev. Lawrence NJ. Idleman
was the officiating clergyman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaw are residing at the Percival.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
To Wed at St. Agnes

Mr.. and Mrs Cvharles McGinn of 2794
Kenwood avenue are announcing the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Catn-
crime Frances, and Lee Paul Butz, a
young business man of Globe, Arizona
formerly of Dayton, Ohio. MISS McGlnn
came to Los Angeles few years ago
from Portland, Oregon,
The wedding Is to take place at 81.
Agnes church the morning of October
JIG at 9 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
PROHIBITION cHAUTAUQuA
OPENS ASSEMBLY FOR WEEK

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Sept 3O.-The Prohibi-
tion Chautauqua assembly will convene in
this city tomorrow. 1t will continue for
one week, lecture being given each
night in Stewards hall on East Third
street.
Wednesday morning City Attorney Skin
ner and Judge Harrison of San Francisco
Yilf meet in Los Angeles for final con-
ference before the West Long Beach an
nexation suit comes up in the superior
court. A number of subpoenas in this
case were served in West Long Beach to-
day.
Miss Agnes Griffiths, 935 Cedar avenue,
fell while working in ner home this
morning. Two of her ribs were broken
1t has been announced that the Majestic
skating rink will continue open for busi-
ness fofsseveral months at least.
The Tabernacle building, which has been
used for both church and theater pur-
poses, and achieved notoriety when local
promoter attempted to stage prize fight
therein, has been leased to George Whited,
a billposter, as a storehouse.
Llewel,yn Bixby has been elected presi-
dent Of the Soft Water Laundry company.
S. L. Lent is vice president. George P.
Beck secretary and E. P. Bittinger man
ager.
vessella's Intalian band yesterday closed
its summer contract with the bath house
company for afternoon concerts on the
beach, and the concerts will be given here
after in the Auditorium
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

Captain Lucian Wilson is trying out
a large squad on the campus each even
ing. and the prospects are good for
fine lineup
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

w. A. White, manager of the Edison
Electric company, is off for few weeks
vacation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

ministers will be read before noon. The
reading of the announcements has been
the main subject of interest during the
conference.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

Mrs j. A. Richardson of Seattle has
arrived in Monrovia to stay during the
coming winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

Mrs Joe Thornton. who has been
spending few days at the beach, has
returned to Monrovia.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

DR.. Brownfield is having erected o
East Lime avenue modern residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Higgins are Wis
ting the family of G. 8. Squires, ant
are thinking of locating in Monrovia.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY
MEETS IN SOCIAL SESSION

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Sept sO.-The ladies aux
Hilary OF the Y. M. c. A. held reception
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

Everything you want you will ind In the
cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

Miss Ida Mcclure has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. v. Halloran. during the
last few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
MANY ARE VISITING
FRIENDS IN MoNRovlA

Special to The Herald.
MONROVIA, Sept. 3O.-Mr. and Mrs
W. D. Prewitt of Los Angeles spent Sun
day with friends here.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

Mrs. w. w. Bacon has been visiting
friends in Highland Park during the
past week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

Miss Agnes Griffiths, 935 Cedar avenue.
fell while working in ner home this
morning. Two of her ribs were broken
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

1t has been announced that the Majestic
skating rink will continue open for busi-
ness fofsseveral months at least.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18
School Board in Session.

The directors for the Caldwell
school district met in session Thurs
day night and considerable business
of Importance was transacted and
another meeting is scheduled for to-
day The appointment of a member
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of A X. Steunenberg was dis
cussed and in all probability selec-
ton will be made at today's meeting.
The board reconsidered the vote
whereby all bids for the new school
house were rejected and on motion
the bid of A. s. Whiteway was -ac-
cepted for an amount exceeding
$4,000. The board decided to cut
out the wiring and plumbing, and
the heating plant and to add the
plastering for the second story. This
action of the board 'obviates the me-
cessity of further issue of bonds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18
A Big Real Estate Deal.

One of the heaviest transactions
in real estate in this portion of the
country was closed yesterday. The
well-known ranch of G. P. Hartley
was old to s. d. Simpson. d. d.
Campbell and their associates. The
amount involved is $4,000. Mr..
Hartley reserves all his nursery stock
and some other things of minor i'm
portance. The many friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Hartley will regret to know
that they will move from this vicinity,
as soon as possible, they expect to To-
cate on small ranch they own near
Emmett, which they expect to make
their future home. The Tribune has
not yet been informed as to the
plans of the new owners regarding
the disposition of their recent pur-
chase, but 1t is a safe prediction
that the property will not remain
idle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18
HARRY ORCHARD CLAIMS NO THREATS
WERE MADE

views with Orchard / might have in
advertently given him some hope of
immunity. am now very positive
that he has no expectation of any
such thing at the hand of the state
of Idaho. This was demonstrated to
me one day by Orchard himself when
he stopped me in the middle of con-
yer sation and warned me that l was
treading ON dangerous ground. Or
chard said: Governor, don't want
you to say anything that might even
lead me to hope for immunity from
the consequences of my crime. l do
not expect any and am ready to pay
the penalty"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18
WESTERN FEDERATION CASES ARE
IN COURT

pers. A large dwelling house oppo-
site the county court house has been
rented for the exclusive use of the
jury. Meals are served to the jurors
in this house and they are allowed to
exercise upon the lawn under the
watchful eye of the bailiffs.
The jurors are brought into court
through a private stairway and when
a recess of court is taken the Judge
requires the attorneys and audience
to keep seated until the jurors have
left the room. By this process all
confusion is avoided and there is no
conversation with juror.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18
MIDWAY ITEMS

Mr.. Post lost a fine three-year old
colt last week from a broken leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Lesser moved
to Caldwell the first of the week.
The Midway Sunday school will
celebrate Children's Day. Date will
be given later.
The Independent Telephone will
be placed in the hons of Mr.. Cantner
and Mrs. L. E. Greenslet.
Mrs. John Fuss and Miss Cora
Greenslet visited with Mrs. Fuss sis
ter. Mrs. l. r. Marcellus, in Boise a
few days last week.
Mrs. Ed Barr. who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs B. Post,
left for her home at Pendlston, Ore,
Saturday, May II.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18

Word received from e. R. Place
from New York states that he would
be at home in a few days and that as
soon as the necessary forces can be
gotten together, work on the San
Francisco, Caldwell and Butte Rail-
road will commence. The letter fur
ther states that the estimates for the
steel for the bridge across the Snake
river has been approved and bids adj
vertised for.
1t is not necessary for the Tribune
to state what this road will mean to
Caldwell in particular and the state
in general. 1t will mean that Cald-
well will be the central shipping and
distributing point for central Idaho.
1t will put this great agricultural
country in close touch with the best
market west of the Mississippi river.
1t will give us direct outlet to the
seaboard. over almost an air line and
more, 1t will make Caldwell the
Queen of the Boise and Snake river
valleys. Caldwell will be the termi-
nal point for perhaps two years, as
the line will be first built to San
Francisco before work on the north
ern portion is commenced.
The Tribune is not given to the
announcement of sensational news.
without having reliable information.
but the above statements are abso-
lutely reliable and are not to be con-
sidered In the same light as the hot
air railroad stories emanating from
the Capital City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18
Use Buckeye Extracts,
spices and sundries. None better
Sold by w. H. Roadway Co.
Smithson--Caul.

Mrs. Minnie Smithson and Mr.
Frank Caul were united in marriage
Friday evening at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Reed in the
west part of town by Rev. G. e Ma.
son. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of few friends and
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Caul will
make future home in Mountaif
Home.-Republican I
Mrs. Caul was formerly resident
of Caldwell where she grew UT
from child and was married to Da-
vid Smithson here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18

Frank Mcdowell left Thursday on
five for Pasadena, Cal. He will enter
the employ of w. r. Sebree and will
have charge of Mr.. Sebree's place In
the land of sunshine and flowers.
A number of Caldwell people at
tended the opening of "Nampa's
German Academy" Wednesday.
Free beer and a splendid lunch were
some of the features of the opening.
The Boise band discoursed music
during the afternoon. Professor
Lockman was the genial host of the
occasion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18
Councilman Arrested.

H. R. Cleaver, councilman of the
Second ward was arrested Thursday,
by Marshal Maxey, for violating the
side walk ordinance regarding their
useas bicycle highway. The mar
shall is not much of respecter of per-
sons look alike to him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18
Heavy SHIPMENTS.

w. H. Roadway & Co. received four
car loads of merchandise Friday
One car was loaded with horseshoes,
one with -four, one with glass Jars
and one with sugar. This is a very
good showing for one days business,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18
PERSONAL and SOCIAL

The Opera House Pharmacy for
your hot weather drinks.
Mrs. r. A. Cowden spent last week
visiting friends in Boise.
Have you tried our Chocolate Ice
Cream? It's fine. Opera House Phar-
macy.
H. A. sGrifilths was in Star Thurs
day on business.
G. d. Smell, cashier of the LIST Ma
tonal Bank, has moved into the
w. r. Sebree house.
Judge G. J. Rietberger of the Deer
Flat jurisdiction was in Caldwell
Friday transacting business.
e. X. Hays, the Emmett banker,
baseball expert and allaround good
fellow, was transacting business in
Caldwell Thursday.
! The business Of issuing marriage
licenses has fallen off SO much the
last week that there was not one is
sued.
Mr.. and Mr. >. W. A. Stone contem-
plate residing in Boise during the
Haywood trial, Mr.. Stone being one
Of the attorneys for the state.
Il
! George Murray held down a chair
In the sheriffff's Office Thursday dur
ing the absence of the sheriff and
both his deputies.
The Sunday closing law went into
effect Sunday and nobody in Caldwell
cracked smile.
Tom Woodcock, the hide buyer,
was in the city yesterday on bus
mess.
Douglas Shoes, $3.50 and $500 at
The Famous.
Work was started this week on
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Dever's handsome
100000 residence on Kimball ave-
nue..
Cards Of the Saratoga Hotel, Court
House, Depot, Main street, The
Churches, School House, Inter-Urban,
etc, &c. Opera House Pharmacy.
! Postal cards, Home Views &c. Ope-
ra House Pharmacy.
George Caverly. the junior MEN,
Der of the well-known wool dealers
OF Caverly & Co., Boston. Is In the
city for the purpose of examining
the wool now at this point
! Ladies Long Gloves at the Famous.
: Try our Ladies' $3.50 Shoes. The
Famous.
Fresh Strawberry Sundaes,
Orange Sherbet. Chocolate Ice Cream.
Opera House Pharmacy.
Z The foundation for the Union
block is finished and brick laying
Will SOAnAhVuCO ucAJ W6Ch.
L. w. Everson was called to Boise
Thursday to assist 40 coruetist at a
concert.
]. ]. Plowhead drove over TO EN-
NETT yesterday to attend a lawsuit
ON SQuaw creek.
James Harvey, one of the promi-
ranchers of the Middleton country.
was in the city this week.
Try Suit of our New Ribbed
Summer Underwear for Men for
800 and Keep Cool.
51-52 T. X. Little.
The Caldwell Forwarding Co. have
received near quarter of a million
pounds OF wool thus far, at their
warehouse In this city.
M. A. Devers has commenced work
on his residence on Kimball Avenue
in Devers Addition. The building
will be OF Idaho sandstone and will
cost $1,000.
We have the Newest weaves in
White Goods for graduation dresses.
Come In and see them at
51-52 T. X. Titles.
The Short Line is doing an i'm
mense freight business, the company
is running s and 10 trains of lumber
every "a hours. The local business
at this point continues to hold up.
A New Assortment of those
Scotch Brussels Rugs X IL, the
best Value for the Money. $14.O0
bl-62 T. X. Titles.
Mrs. w. H. Comps will occupy
the William Isaac residence. Mr..
Isaac will build q smaller residence
on one OF his lots adjoining.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18

Note-Some appearing changed
those appearing in the Directory
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-18
John S. Semonies Mgr.
CALDWELL EXCHANGE

(Cut this and Paste it Telephone Directory
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
THE SNOW MAN.

There will be some startling stage cf- fleets in "Tha Snow Man which comes next week to the Hyrarion. "The Sn " Man will dominate every episode and situation of the piece by hat name, and, as a matter og fact, taere must ba snow where there is a snow man. One Of the most effective snow storms ever presented upon the stage will be one f tho features cf this musical play But there will be flowers and sunshine within the wintry tlasts, In- dced, The snow Man is a "bunae of contradiegons;;' a series Of contrasts; female devil will toach elbows with nuas ia immaculate white and denura convent girls in quiet graya, WintrY blasts will play tar With May ZeQhyrs, the eatly flowers 1f spring wil peep from a bed of sn W, seasons will come and go as though, succee3s 8 thought
 But the Snow Man will reign.
 stlnisiaus Stango will De responsible fog the book, and Rss.nald De KoYen for the music, In offering the new Se- hicle with a cast of ,venty-tWo te,- pie these gentlemen are introducing a new school of musical play writing. IL Is q Shubert production.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HxnerIon Thenter.

This is the last day of the Brown Of Harvard engagement at the Hyperion and if you have not seen Henry Wood ruff in this best of all college plays you have but this chance left. All this week MT, Woodruff has been delishting the patrons of the Hyperion with this snappy comedy and never have people left the theater better satisfied.
 To those of us who have past this period of life which the play so faith fully pictures it is indeed a pleasure to be taken back to it so thoroughly and seldom has play been so success ful in this respect.
 MT Woodruff has a very distinctive style, peculiar to himself which is nat ural, easy and thoroughly enjoyable. His personality is singulary attractive and he has made multitudes of friends during his stay here.
 The third act with it's race scene is nightly causing delicious thrills of ex- citement and from ten to fourteen cur tain calls are always demanded. Last night Yale's brawny crew were present as MT Woodruff s guests and for once greeted a Harvard victory with cheers One of the boys leaving the theater was heard to remark that he hoped that that would be the last Harvard vic tory they would see this year"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02

farce comedy, so it at present occupies a high place in the public mini. Broadly figured, to-day's comic opera comes under the head of farce come dy. My Wife's Family" the offering at the New Haven th1ater Monday Tuesday and Wedness Bay nights, March f. , and 6, with matinee Wednesday, is a clever farce comedy. written by Hal Stephens and Harry Linton, and pre- scented by the Whitney Amusement Co. It is one of the best farce comedies which has been penneI since the death of Mir. Hoyt, who was famous for a Trip to Chinatown g A Milk White Flag." etc. My Wife's Far1jly." will be presented by 8 large company of talented players, headed by John To- repzo and Giles Harrington, including Jeanaette Paterson, Gladys George. Rese Murray, Irwin walton, Hattie Edwards. Adelaide Spencer, Gus Wo- Ian. J. von Minneman, Freeman Fisko anJ others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
New iiavcn Theatre.

There was crowded house at the New Haven thoater last night, attract cd by the splondid presentation given of "Bedtori'a Hope" The race be- tween the train and automobile is very realistic.
 F'lrst, the train is seen in the dis tance, then starts the automobile on its mad race There Is the smell of gasoline the thickness of smoke, the trees and fences fly by and everything on the stage moves, and the race is on. T. adequateiy describe the mechanical trickery necessary for this Illusion would require columns of space, but 1t has been pronounced by eminent critics as one of the most wonderful pieees of stage mechanism ever offered
 The performance will be given again to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02

ar excellent company and beautiful production.
 This new pay has for it's central fig ure that radian belle of yesterday, Betsy Patterson, whose beauty and ann bit!on made for her one of the most remarkable careers ever attained by an American woman. From the position Of a Baltimore belle, whose wit, pride and rather daring independence gained her the admiring comment of all fash ioEable society in America, she sprang suddenly into international notice by her marriage with Jerome Bonaparte the brother of Naooleon. just at the time when he was proclaimed emperor of the French In writing Glorious Betsy the author did not touch upon the darker side of Betsy's life but dealt with those days when her name was the toast of every gathering of note from Baltimore to New Orleans. The opening of the play takes us back ito the old Sweet Springs of Virginia, when that resort was the gathering place for the best in wealth and cul- ture and beauty, of which America could boast,
 It is at the Springs that Betsy first meets Captain BonaDarte, who weary of the endless rounds of entertainment and adul2tion showered upon hint as the guest of the American nation has travelled to this out of the way resort incc1ntto. and in search of whatever romantic adventure might appeal to 2 youth of nineteen, full of high spirits and away from restraint. Jerome be- comes infatuated with the reignins belle, Betsy Patterson, and manages to have himself employed as her French tutor during her stay at the springs, Besty becomes intensely interested in her tutor but her pride and ambition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02

!, interest there is vein of humor that
 brightens up the dark spots and it is furnished by Simon swihischell (Wil-
 bur Symonds) and his sweetheart, Me ihitable Cartwright (Margaret Hagen),
 The character of Frank slade, the i keeper of the inn, is to be nlayed by Victor Browne. and that of Mrs, Nor
 gan by Edith Crolius. The other char acters of the play are well cast. Prac- tically all the members of the company ; are cast in unaccustomed lines,of work, The character of Joe Morgan, for in- stance, to be played by Lawrence B.
 McGill, is a distinct character part and 1 will present AIr McGill in new line i of work.
 The special attraction of the play is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
SECRET SERVICE SAM.

A. H. Woods sensational detective play of life in New York. entitled "se- eret Service sam''-''the man with for ty faces"-will be the attraction at tke New Haven theater on Friday and Sat urday nights, March and 6, and at the matinee Saturday.
 The leading role, that of Sam Prince ton, q secret service man, is in the hands Of Charles T, Aldrieh, the actor magician, who once in real fife played the character which he now portrays on the stage. MT. Aldrich, before be- coming an actor, was @ newspaper man and as part of his duty was to cover police headquarters lie often was forc- ed to assume tle role of "Sleuth" to fulfill his duties as reporter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02

ed whale. Under the title Whaling in the Atlantic" Mr. Howe offers one of the most remarkable moving pie lures that has ever been secured since the inception of animated photography. As the picture progresses the whaling vessel is seen coming into view, and the crew busily makes fast the whale, now stiff and rigid in the tossing wa ters. At the whaling station are sean two whales, one measuring eighty four feet, and the other seventy-eight, with their enormous humps crowded with sea gulls.
 Mir Howe is also showing a remark able picture of the recent eruption of Vesuvius. These scenes 9pen up show ing the ascent up vast slopes of dead, gray, deeolate lava. Above it gleams the red and cnraged volcano, vomiting fire death and EesTuction on hundreds of people with whom the love of home is stronger than tLe fear If death. Arriving on tho brink of the crater, the pictures revei that yaWning, bot tomless, de9y pit.
 Then receding from il is shown the red, seething, flaming lava, throwing off steam, engulfng, or rather devour- ing everything in it's way but not stop ping a moment. On comes t..o molten mass-ragins, r3arlng, terrible. The sky becomes more terrible The vast clouds of smoke in the crater roll over and over in majestic masses, puff tum- bling over puff, as though the volcano could not get rid of it fast enough. And these are but scattered exam ples of what Mr Howe is.shoWing, Mir Gildllan, the resident manager Of the Hyperion, gives this attraction lis per sonal endorsement as the very best en- tertanment of its kind now before the public, he having played them for the past five seasons.