davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
At 1888
$40 10 S4S. 80 values

Finest model gar
ments. Including smart
STYLES OF chiffon broad
cloth, chiffon panama
and velvet. Richly
trimmed IN a number Of
STYLES and handsomely
lined. Including ultra
fashiona BILE demI-tail0r-
ed gowns. in wine color,
navy blue. brown pearl
gray ard black
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27

Innings
10" Yards Of Percaliue. a5 Inches
wile. iu three shades nT brown and
myrtle. Every yard perfect. Il ar
sold at iZlzc and l5e yd. Rum ~
mage Sale price. ---.-..--.--..-. O@f
lo1 yards al Aiergerized Sateeu. ia
navy blue These are Mill Il r
Ends R-guisr price ne D.
So yards OF heavy grade Jute Can
vas lu tan and black. 2 T2r
inches wide. Regular price ~
slc sd Hummase sale price. -
g pieces Of Haircloth. thoroughly
slUuk. ready f0T use in
stray. white. and black Reg 1NF
uiaT price SEQ go. Rummage "
& pieces OF yard wide Lining Taft
f-ta, iH -amrt. cardinal, and nnF
hunters green. Bummdgc ~
sale price. Fo.-....-- .-..------ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27

HAND BAGS. in a great
variety Of styles and shapes.
Also small size Hand Bags Tor
children Values worth 1Oc
up 10 50c. Choice. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
Stationery Dept.

odd lot of Dennis0n's Imperial
Crepe Paper, soiled on the mr.
edges. Regular price, 7c ron. 81
Rummage sale prive.---.....-.- - .
Lot az Writing Tablets. OF nIc
~ pages. Regular price. Sc. -
RummaBe sale price-.,.....--.. - Z
Good quality Cedar Lead Ar
Pencils sold regularly al 81 n
dozen. Rummage sale price.
Odd lot OF Tally Cards. for 20
euchrCs. Sold at l9c and 25c
dozen, for. ...-....-...............O
Empire Superhne Writing
Paper, sold regularly al SOC 4 nfr
III. Put mp In quire packages ~
ipi '--.s-' '..-...--s --...r..-...- -
EuchTe Scores, 40 on "A pad. num-
bered and perforated with ar
silk tassel. Each pad in a sep
dfdte boN--.-.... ..-.- F.....-..-.--..
ODDS and ends OF Souvenir Postal
Cards. in a great variety Of styles
plain autographed and tinseled ar
Sold at 2lac and &C each.
thOlce-- ...-.....--.....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
Groceries

- large stone crooks of Apple and
Peach Butter. sold for -ic-..-,,. lee
cans of Arm0Urs BriSket of
Beef, regularly 35c.--..........---.-Io Toe
Al tins OF Mustard SaTdines. sold
for i2c..--.-.......... --..--- 81.
is cans of Van Camps Soups. reg
ularly I0c.........-... ..............-... &C.
81 cans OF Queen of the Mountain"
Brand Corn, regularly Toe, for. g.
Is cans Of Standard Brand String
Beans. regularly lgr...-........-... g.
= glasses of Compound jelly, reg
uiarlv Toe --.................- ... r.
a packages Of -'Sel-On-Sitc" Clean
er and POlisher, regularly l9c . Sc
&c jars Of Mustard, regularly l6-.. 81
y packages of Armours .VeribestH
Mince Meat, regularly Zoe for. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
At SI2.98
SIS and $50 values

WomeuE Suits 0f the
finest styling and work
manship. Of chiffon
DToadClotu and cheviot
Ia this seasons mos
favored models, inelud-
ing plain coat STYLES.
tiEht-nuing effects. etc.
Coats lined with tametd
silk or satin. In black
and shades or brown,
navy, gray and garnet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
VelVetS

-s-iu. black Coating Velour. sold
regularly az 500 I'd. c. ~
hummage Sale III
~ +~I'ar--- s..r.-r--s - -
25-in. black SILK Velvet. sold reg
ulariE at $50 yard. @ a.
Eummage Sale
sl-iu. black Velour. O.
sold regularly al $40 d
sd Rummage Sale price. AsOO
z5-in. sll-s1k Black Velvet for
costumes, sold regularly 6 10
az $50 I'd. Rummage , Hu
sl-iu al-sil1 Black Dress Velvet
sold regularly az SAO O. -
yard yard Rummage Sale , ~
A4l-e-. --------- --.--.--------- -
25-in. Corduroy. one piece each Of
brown. myrtle. cardinal. navy nnF
and black. Regular price. zoe %IN
I'd Rufnmage sale price. - =
24-in. Corduroy. one piece 4Fr
az white. Regular price, SEC
"a. Rumma g Sale price. -
Paon Velvet. one piece each OF
burnt orange, mode, and nEF
ceTise. Regular price. SEC I'd ~
Rumm4E e Sale pTlce---.-----..- - -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-23

Back From Meeting.
Rev. J. E. Summons. Of the
Baptist church, returned yest(
from Valdosta. where he has D
attending the Baptist convention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-23
Of ITEMS
ABOUND THE CITY
Yesterdays shipping.

Yesterdays Shipping.
There was only one movement
port yesterday The steamer Yrs
Bright Captaip4s yIsoode. sailed
Liverpool and Manchester.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04
Musical Notes
By L. W. EVERSON

If experiments now under way
prove successful-and there is no
reason to doubt they will--passen-
gers on the Atlantic liners having
wireless" equipment, may in the
near future sit in the ships salon
and listen to concerts rendered in
New York, London, Paris, or wherev-
er there is wireless station and
necessary connection. That this
ton was demonstrated the other even
ing between the N. Y. Times building
and the roof of the Telharmonic Hall
In the former the receiving apparatus
was arranged. From it two wires
led up to the Flagstaff on the tower.
On the top of the Telharmonic build
ing was a transmitting instrument
connected similarly with two wires
leading to the flag pole of that build
ing, At the sending end was the
source of the current. which was
strong enough to light five thirty
two candle power incandescent globes
BY means of anoscillator the direct
Edison current was changed into
high frequency oscillating currents
These cause the radiation of electric
waves from the ends of the flag pole
wires at Thirty ninth street into the
other the frequency of these cur
rents is too great to be detected b,
the human ear at the receiver in tel
ephoning; so microphone with {
diaphragm was inserted In the oscil
lating circuit In such way that thu
vibrations of the diaphragm were re
produced with perfect fidelity at thu
receiving end. The experiments tina
brought about this demonstration
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04
Items Of Interest to Musi-
clans Generally and Mem
bers of Idaho State Band
Particularly :: :: =:

were conducted by DR.. Lee DeForest
of the DeForest Radio Telephone
Company, one of the inventors whose
name has become famous in connec-
ton with wireless telegraphy. After
explaining how ordinary messages
are conveyed by electricity from one
point OF another, the manner and
mechanism required for transmitting
and receiving them, he remarked
that the sending of music involves a
different process. By means of in
duction, the electric current of the
Telharmonium plant was made to in
duce it's notifications in the Edison
current, so the electric waves event
ually were heard as music. The
wireless telephone" upon which DR..
De Forest is now working, when 1t
reaches perfection, win make it un-
necessary for houses to be wired to
receive Telharmonic music, as with a
receiver it may be taken from the
air.-EX.
One of the contra basses ordered
for the band arrived this week and
Mr.. Nels Gordon is putting in his
best licks" giving it fair trial dur
ing the six days allowed by the man
ufacturer for that purpose. The in
strument is a beauty and was made by
York & Sons. Grand Rapids. Michi-
gan. The arrival of the bass, made
| by the Boston Music Mandatory
of Boston, is daily expected and Mr.
Gordon will then be able to decide
which one he likes best. Whichever
way he decides, the band will be ths
gamer, but as he has to play the in
strument, 1t is only fair to him tina
he makes his own choice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04

to his peasant father, who, although
self-instructed, not only taught all
his sons to play on every instrument.
but by incessant toll In his garden
gave them the best available musical
training. Unfortunately, the parent
never lived to see his sons triumph.
and by curiously pathetic irony of
fate, the very firts fee the young vio-
linist received was spent in a wreath
for his fathers grave.-Ex.
1t was unfortunate that the open
ing concert should have taken place
under such trying climatic con-
lions. But, Notwithstanding, quite a
crowd honored us with their pres
ence. AS is usually the case, the
simplest and least difficult number
on the programme was best received,
which is proof conclusive that what
the average listener wants and APP
preciates is melody, and lots of 1t.
A correspondent in Burma Of the
London Nature calls attention to the
resonant qualities of fossilized wood
and long established custom inUp-
per Burma, where such wood Ia COM
mon. The natives collect pieces of
a kind with even grain, obtainable
in lengths of four to six feet, and
convert them into gongs by polish
ing them slightly. In the monster
les or shrines the monks accompany
their recitation at mathis and ves-
pers with their stone gongs, which
are usually well attuned and give a
pleasing effect.
Don't forget that the only road to
embouchure is via the sustained tone
practice. Straining for high tones
and incessant melody playing does
more harm than good. Professional
wind instrumentalist all date their
real progress upon their instrument
from the day that they commenced
a systematic practice of long tones. ;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04
Happily Married.

Monday evening, Miss Lena Nc
Connell of Boise, and Mr.. Chas. A.
Green of Caldwell, were happily
married at the home of the bride.
Miss Mcconnell was one of Bosses
charming young ladies'. Mr.. Green
is the leading jeweler of Caldwell.
He is considered and respected as one
of our foremost young men. The
Statesman Thursday had the follow
ing account of the wedding:
"One of the largest church we'd
dings of the year was that of Miss
Lena Mcconnell daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mcconnell, and Mr.
Charles Green, which took place at
the Methodist church at $50 last
evening. The ceremony was per-
formed by Reverend DR.. Van Duzen
of Idaho Falls, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Dalton of this city. During the SER
vice a chorus choir sang several
beautiful numbers, with Mr.. Bassett
at the organ.
The bride was given away by her
father. Miss Myra Wheeler, Miss
Elsa Heuschkel, Miss Lillian Gala
han and Miss Bernice Green acted as
brides maids with Mrs. J. F. Allen
sister of the bride, as matron OF
honor Paul Kelfry acted as besI
man and Messrs. Mark Jones, Comp
ton of Caldwell, Stanley Hagar ant
Earle Mcconnell brother of thu
bride, as ushers. Little Edna Coils
ter and Eva Miner were the daint!
flower girls. The church decoration
were most elaborate"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04
GMinn In the City.

Hon. Monte B. Gwinn, now of
Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Gwinn
continues to take a lively interest in
Caldwell and her welfare. For a
great many years he has been recog-
nized as the personification of Cald-
well pluck, energy and determine
ton. Many are the monuments in
Caldwell attesting his faith in the
town and his literally towards it.
Mr.. Gwinn stated that when the time
came for him to settle down and live
that Caldwell would be his home
This will be good news to his many
friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04
Caldwell Attorneys In Boise.

o. M. Van Duyn and w. A. Stone
of Caldwell. are now In Boise with
the intention of staying there until
the end of the coming trials. Mr..
Van Duyn is prosecuting attorney
of Canyon county and w. A. Stone
H., an attorney of Canyon county
whose appearance as assistant pros
ecutor in the trials of those accused
with the assassination of former
Governor Steunenberg was entered
early in the proceedings. Both Mr..
Van Duyn and Mr.. Stone are to be
joined here by their wives as soon as
they can procure furnished rooms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04

Keep the slides of your instru-
ments well creased with vaseline
Every band room contains one or
more horns which are useless be-
cause the tuning slide has been al
lowed to become so thoroughly "set"
that a trip to the factory is the only
remedy Vaseline costs less than re-
pairs.
The writer had the pleasure of at
tending a rehearsal of the Boise SYM
phony Orchestra last Sunday and
was agreeably surprised at the almost
marvellous results obtained by Pro-
fessors Christensen and Breach with
the material at their disposal. Hay
dn's Eleventh Symphony is to be rem
dered at the concert next Tuesday
evening, and the youthful perform
ers go through with it with an ease
and abandon which speaks volumes
| for the thoroughness of their train
ing The brilliant and always popu'
lar "Egmont Overture" will also be
given a rendition creditable to many
a more pretentious organization.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04

able uneasiness for some time. DR..
Pinkerton diagnosed the case as ca
tarrah of the stomach. Mr.. O'Connor
is section boss at Caldwell.
The citizens of Caldwell have had
rare opportunity of hearing three
lectures by DR.. John p. d. John
former president of De Paw Univer-
sity A number of our citizens were
very anxious of hearing his renown-
ed lecture, reply to modern ag-
Mysticism, Did Man Make God or
Did God Make Man." 1t is possible
that DR.. John will be called back
here to deliver this lecture Monday
May 6.
Miss JULIA Fraser, field secretary of
the Woman's Boardof Home Missions
delivered very thrilling address
last Sunday evening in the Presbyter-
ian church on the "Mountaineers."
She called them the back bone of the
American nation and that If they
were only given the chance of educa-
ton they would prove themselves
worthy of it by becoming noble, up
right American citizens.
A wreck occurred on the Short
Line Sunday, about two and one-half
miles east of Caldwell. Two passen-
ger coaches and one baggage car
was derailed and about one hundred
yards of track torn up. Not pas
senger was injured. The trains
east and west were delayed until
Monday noon. The immediate cause
of the accident was the slipping of
a tire from one of the wheels.
Ruth Augusta Bodin, who about
three weeks ago was playing with
her little brother near a bonfire her
clothes caught fire and she was Sc
verely burned on one side, from
which she never recovered. On Sun
day evening she passed away. The
funeral was held on Monday after
noon at O'Clock at the home of her
parents. Rev. S. A. Parker, pastor
of the Presbyterian church preaching
| the sermon. A large number OF
friends were present to extend their
sympathy, Age 6 years, 8 months
Interment was made of the remains
near her home.
One of the fumes of the Canyon
Canal Company's ditch broke recent
/ ly, thus delaying the securing of wa
ter upon the bench. They have {
/ large force of men at work repairing
the damage. The question in tn,
minds of many who own land under
the ditch is whether the company
will fulfill their contract to suppl
the people with water this year. Al
important meeting was held in, thi!
city on last Saturday, to decide
whether they should pay the frs
assessment for water due on May Isl
1t was decided to take legal advice
upon the question before doing so.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04
College Well Represented

A Defamation contest was held
at Pocatello April 26. The follow
ing schools were represented, College
of Idaho, Pocatello Academy, AL
bion Normal, Twin Falls High School
Picks Academy. Rexburg, Mountain
Home High School, Blackfoot High
School. Boise High School. HALEY
High School, Pocatello High School
and st. Anthony High School. The
State Normal of Albion, represented
by Mr.. Melvin Reed won. The Col
lege of Idaho was represented by Mr.
George Bailey. OF his effort the POI
catello Advance says:
I'VE must. however. speak of the
work of Mr.. George Bailey in his
rendition of THE Return of Rip
Van Wrinkle" He was fine and well
deserving of the hearty applause he
received"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04

Taking parts home and practicing
them is OF very little benefit to you.
The same time an deffort devoted to
systematic scale and exercise practice
will yield results that will astonish
you. 1t seems so hard to make the
average amateur instrumentalist un-
derstand that If he can correctly and
rapidly execute the major and minor
scales in all the various exercises
written for his particular instrument
the reading and execution of the mu-
sic arranged for performance is COM
paratively easy of accomplishment.
General Lord Methuen of the Brit
ish army, in a circular to Eastern
Command, says: Medical authori-
ties state that singing helps to de-
velop the lungs and keep men fit and
the general officer commanding-in
chief is of the opinion that it is cal
culated to help men to forget their
fatigue on the march and to assist
In getting them along, and That not
only on the march, but in camp
and quarters, it tends to re-
lieve monotony, and, if suitable,
songs are made use of to
raise the ideals and patriotism of
all ranks, with the object of intro
ducing the habit of singing the gen
eral officer commanding-in-chie de-
sires that some method may be de-
| vised and put into practice in every
unit of the command whereby good
marching songs may be introduced
and men who have musical ear be
trained to sing them selves and lead
the singing of their comrades"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04
HighIanders Organize.

Deputy State Organizer of the Roy
al Highlander, organized in Caldwell
Wednesday evening. Fifty eight
charter members were enrolled and
fifty one were obligated. Owing to
the fact that many. who had signed
the charter list could not attend,
and many others had signified their
desire to join as charter members,
1t was decided to keep the charter
open until Wednesday evening, AT
the installation of the order, a most
delightful time was had. Members
of the order inform us that deputy
Blair handled the proceedings in a
very able and satisfactory manner.
The Deputy Organizer will remain in
Caldwell some time building up the
lodge. He informs us that members
are coming in more rapidly now than
before the orgaization. The follow
ing officers were elected and indicted
into office:
Illustrious Protector, Thomas Jack
son; Chief Counselor, James H, Mer
rift: Worthy Evangel, A. F. Evett;
Secretar-Treasurer, G. L. Sloan
Warder, Mrs. Viola Miller; Sentry
II. H. Compton; Managers, A, F
Evett and ]. Summers; Physical Elk
aminers. Dr. j. A. Young and DR.. j
s. Meyer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04
THE DEFENSE OFFERS
THEIR STATEMENT
CLAIM THAT THE PRESIDENT AND PRESS HAVE PREJUDlCiD
PUBLIC MIND.

Clarence S. barrow of Chicago,
one of the leading attorneys in the
defense of Meyer, Haywood and Pet
tibone, Tuesday made a statement
for the defendants. The statement is
made as coming directly from the
three prisoners and is made public
after being approved by all the at
torneys for the defense. The state
ment is as follows:
I'VE have been charged with kill
ing Ex-Governor Steunenberg with
dynamite bomb. Our trial is to be-
gin on the ninth of this month. The
details of the assassination have
been published broadcast throughout
the civilize world for more than
year. During all this time the press
of the country, especially of that
section of Idaho where we will be
placed on trial, has bitterly denounc-
Miners to which we belong. The
most powerful interest of the coun-
try are seeking to take our lives.
I'VE were not in Idaho for years
before the crime was committed. I'm
der the law we could not be extra
dited from Colorado. But, in spite
of this, We were arrested on a per-
jured affidavit charging that we were
in Idaho at the time of the commits
sion of the crime, and that we imme
diately fled from the state and on
this perjured affidavit, known to be
false, the governors of the two states
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04

|, N. Tucker was tranacting bust
ness in the city Tuesday.
]. F. Henley, formerly of this city,
is now temporarily located at The
Oalles.
oelled to have an operatation per-
oefore returning home.
Rev. Mr.. Barnes, of Boise, pre-
siding elder of the M. E. Conference
for this jurisdiction, was in the city
on last Friday transacting business
in the interest of his work.
brennan & Baker shipped two cars
Of oats and one of hay to Mountain
Home this week. The firm of Weaver
& Van Orff were the prchasers. Mr..
Weaver personally made the pur-
chase.
Mr.. Kohn, one of our business
men, recently made a business trip
to Hood River and Portland, Oregon.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church gave a ten cent tea one after
noon last week, which was quite
successful.
Col. Allen Miller, State Emigra-
ton Commissioner, was in the city
yesterday. TheCol's. visit at the time
was for the purpos of gathering sta.
tistics regarding the canals of Can
yon county. The Tribune acknowl'
edges a pleasant call from the Col
Ben Ross, one of the prominent
ranchers near Parma, was in town
Monday Mr.. Ross has rented 1875
acres of land to the Japs for beef
raising at SIS per acre. He also has
planted 26 acres himself to beets
The plant are looking fine and much
better this year than usual.
Pat O'Connor returned last week
from a trip to Salt Lake, where he
| went to consult the Short Line physi
| clan regarding a stomach trouble
which has been giving him consider
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04

down, raped out a two-bagger, but
sprained his ankle and Patterson took
his place, stole third and scored on
an error. Things looked good to
Weiser then and the fans went wild.
Childers struck out and 1t was then
that black cat got loose or hoodoo
perched himself upon the score board
and 1t was all off with us. We had
a man on the third sack in the fourth
spasm. Meats got two-bagger, John
son sacrificed him on third, Waters
hit the ball but was thrown out at
first In the sixth things seemed to
be coming our way. With one down
Gheen got a hit, followed by Meats
and Higgins, and oh, how we implor-
ed, how we rooted, how we begged!
But quoth the hoodoo, "Never
more" Higgins hit a mixer and
Eddy tried to steal home, but was
thrown out at the plate. Johnson
flew out to right field and the spasm
passed away Not SO with the hoo
doc, however, for there he was, black
and ugly, perched upon our score
board. Even In the ninth. Meats
hits for two bags, but there he died.
Higgins tried for it but few out to
center, johnson struck out and all
hopes conferred in Lew Waters. He
was our Murat and swung
at the ball manfully and pieces few,
but he could not get the leather on
the nose and was thrown out at first.
There we died, but with our faces
to the front.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-04

United States Commissioner w. r.
Cupp has received instructions from
the Department that henceforth those
making final proof on homesteads.
shall not be accompanied by legal
counsel at their hearing, unless a
protest is entered against the appli-
cation