davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
THE SITUATION.

The political situation in idaho ID
Eot all that either Republicans OF
Democrats could ask. OF the two
great political parties the Republi.
cans have far the better of things
They have In Senator Hepburn, Rep.
resentative French, and Chairman
Brady three men whom they can
unite upon. These three men are
strong individually and they have
something which they represent. II
Is reasonable to suppose that William
Il. Taft will be called upon to carry
out the policies and principle Of gov
eminent SO well undertaken by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. These men are In
harmony with the President in most
things. As fearless, Independent men
they will naturally disagree with the
President on some things. However,
as a whole they have clear well-de-
fined positions. But there are GER
tain things that tend to cause un-
easiness in the Republican party. For
instance, while Governor Gooding has
given the State of Idaho a clean and
able administration. he has made
many enemies. His friends think
none the less of him for that, but it
may work to the detriment of Mr..
Biady II he receives the nomination.
People seem to think that Mr.. Brady
Is the personal choice of Cove nor
Gooding and is entitled to his enmi-
ties. The Tribune has no misgivings
on Mr.. Brady's account. His sever
est critics have not been able to find
any safe foundation for their accu-
sations. The only thing. other than
his friendship for and afflliation with
Governor Gooding, that they can
bring up is that he showed weakness
two years ago at Pocatello. However,
the people generally do not care
much about that.
On the other hand, the Democrats
are hopelessly divided. There is Du-
bois with his anti-Mormonism; Mug
gent with his dynamiters and Rice
with his pro-Mormon. anti-dynamite
sympathizers. 1t Is not reasonable
to suppose that Senator Dubois and
Mr.. Rice can get together. It 10 alb
surd to think that Messrs. Rice and
Nuggent can get together. This
makes three cornered fight among
the Democrats. The success of those
favorable to the elimination of this
so-called Mormon question from poll
ties. means the organization of an
American party in Idaho. The sue
cess of Dubois means the conversion
of the Democratic party into the
American party. Already each fac
ton has started in, and 1t is hard
to tell where they will wind up. The
Republicans need only exercise lit
tie sense and discretion. The presi-
dental election coming ON will help
the balance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
$500 Fer Anwsima

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED DEC. 8. 1888
and entered at the CALDWELL Postoftice a.
second-class matter.-Act of March 3, 1879
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-14
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, TIC inch per issue
Reading notices, 10c per line.
Classified advertisements, 1c per word
per issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Quakers in Bad Shape.

PHILADELPHIA. October 1O-Pennsyl-
vania will meet State College today with
a badly crippled team. The disablement
of Keinath and Townsend and the poor
shape of Pike make it necessary to have
three substitutes in the lineup. Smith.
who takes keinath's place at quarterback
is new man at the game, and has only
been out for the team a week, but the
coaches have no one else to send in, as
Towne has been forbidden to play by his
parents and Means has not shown up
well in practice.
Keinath will be on the side lines, but
will not be put in the game unless there
is the most urgent need. for the coaches
are afraid of further injury to his jaw.
Reagan will hear the result of his exami-
nations this morning, and If he has been
successful will probably play part of the
game.
The coaches are considerably worried
over the outlook. for State last week pre-
vented the fast Indian team from crossing
their goal line and scored on them by
means of their wing shift plays. 1t is
this play the coaches fear the most and
they spent yesterday in teaching the men
how to stop it. During the practice DR..
Carl Williams had his back severely hurt
while trying to show the halfbacks how
to put an end out Of a play. Dr. Wharton
who was playing end, accidentally kneed
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
To Reproduce Tomorrow's Game.
ALLEN WINTERS FAST RACE.
Trotter Wins Johnston Stake and Is
Sold for $4,000.

LEXINGTON. KY. October 1O.-The
Johnston stake for 2.24-class trotters was
the feature of the racing on the. fourth
day of the Kentucky trotting meeting
here yesterday, and it was by far the
best of all contests for the stake since
1t was established in 1887. 1t was virtual
ly gift for Allen Winter. as he took
the event in straight heats from Zomalta
and the time was faster than ever made
in the race. The crack son Of Ed Winter
and Miss Que went the last heat in .OS11s
and the first heat in 2.O91a. while the best
previous time for the race was 2.O0z,
made by Tempus Fugit last year.
The performance of Allen Winter yes
terday resulted in his being sold to Aus
trian parties for a price said to be $780,
COO The deal for the purchase Of the
horse has been on for several weeks.
and it was only few minutes after his
tiations were closed. Allen Winter will
be sent to Austria within few weeks.
The judges declared all bets off in the
2.O4 pace. and in addition Dick Wilson.
$3.50 for failure to win the race. He was
called into the stand after the second
heat to explain why he could not be
better than last after winning the first
neat. ana again HI teT the iIllTQ neat, Wnen
the best he could do was fourth.
Efforts were made by the judges to get
Ed Geers to drive the mare in the last
heat and the crowd which had played
the daughter of Arrowwood yelled it's ap-
prevail of the action of the judges in
wanting to change drivers. Geers. how
ever, begged to be excused and at the
same time Wilson begged to be allowed
to finish the race. 1t required the judges
some time after the finish of the race
to decide on the penalty for Wilson and
at the same time protect the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
MANAGERIAL CHANGES
IN EASTERN LEAGUE

The managerial problem bids fair to be
an open question in more than one East
ern League city this winter. 1t Is quite
open In Rochester. 1t is generally
thought that Eddie Holly will lead the
team next year. but his retention as
shortstop and captain is desired by the
fans in general.
Eugene McCann in Jersey City is an
other relief manager. and 1t is hard to
tell whether he will be found at the helm
OF the SkeeterS next spring. Despite re-
NOR of INSTRUMENTATION under him, the
team took a great brace under his leader
ship. Larry Schlafiy is probably only
filling in at Toronto. and President Nc
Caffery Is likely to make another at
tempt to find a worthy successor to Joe
Kelley. a Job In which Mike Kelley failed
to deliver satisfactory goods.
Buffalo fans have shown tendency to
knock George Smith for the slump of
the Bisons which deprived them of all
pennant chances. whereat President Pot
ter comes out with the statement that
Smith can have the management of the
Bisons as long as he wants 1t. Both Jack
Dunn and George Stallings Of Baltimore
and Newark have been mentioned as pos
sfbilities for the management OF the New
York Highlanders. II ether is chosen. and
there viii be another vacancy to fill.
Harry Wolverton. one time third base
man of the Philadelphia Nationals. Is the
latest suggestion as Stallings' successor
at Newark. according to the following
from Philadelphia:
The drafting of Harry Wolverton. the
third baseman of the Williamsport club.
by President Frank Farrell of the Yam
KEGS. has revived the report that Man
ager George Stallings of the Newark
Eastern League club will succeed Norman
Elberfeld manager of the New York
American League club at the end of the
IL
markable success with the Williamsport
club. and II is understood that he will
take over the management Of the Newark
club from Stallngs, who will go to New
York The failure of Elberfeld to bring
the Yankees out of the ruck has marked
him for decapitation. and 1t is known
that President Farrell thinks highly OF
Stallings' ability as a manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
BIG LUMBER FIRM ASSIGNS
Collins Company Of Pennsboro, W.
Va, in Bankruptcy.

HARRISBURG, w. Va. October 10
In the federal court here Judge Dayton.
upon petition in involuntary bankruptcy
proceedings, adjudged Greed Collins of
Pennsboro and the Collins Company, a
large lumber concern of the same place,
bankrupts. and the case was referred to
the referee at Parkersburg for adjudica-
ton.
The liabilities are estimated at consid-
erably over 100000 and the assets at less
than $1JO,OOO. The Collins Company's
liabilities are listed at s254.S79. of which
about $4,000 is accommodation paper.
The Individual debts of Collins are listed
at $751; The amount of bills receiv-
able held by the company is SIG, 500. of
which 5000 is scheduled bad and $17, 600
as doubtful.
Mr. Collins assets are given at So, 900
of both real and personal property. ano in
clude from 5000 to 1900 acres of land
in Richie county. which would bring a
larger sum than that at which 1t Is listed
if 1t could be sold in q favorable market
The Collins Company is composed of
Mr.. Collins. Charles A Sprinkle and Ell.
bert NJ. Bonner. Mr.. Collins is president
Of the First National Bank Of Penns-
boro and Is principal owner Of a natural
gas company which supplies gas to five
towns and is largely interested in numer-
Gus other business enterprises in West
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Changes in Yale's Eleven.

NEW HAVEN. October 10.-Wheaton
and Brides displayed excellent form on
the Yale second team yesterday in hand
ling forward passes. and twice carried
the ball from midf1eld SO close to the
varsity line that touchdowns were posi-
BILE. In the first case Wheaton was used
to smash down the varsity for the score,
and In the second Brides did the trick
by his crash through guard.
Alan Cory captained the scrub from
quarterback. and his left-handed losses
of the forward pass out to Wheaton and
Brides were managed SO cleverly that the
regulars failed to fathom them. The
varsity was unable to score
Another important change in the Yale
eleven is discussed. giving both Philbin
and Murphy, the varsity first string
backs. tryout at quarterback. Bing-
ham and Hopkins have failed to satisfy
the coaches. so that Tad zones took Phil
bin and Murphy in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Chorus Girls Pelted With Eggs.

police officer was badly beaten up and
half a dozen students were placed in Jail
as the result of a small-sized riot at the
University Of West Virginia, at Morgan
town. Several hundred students attend
ing a performance at the Swisher Thea
ter pelted the chorus girls with eggs and
decayed vegetables. While the girls we're
dancing the vegetables and eggs were
thrown on the stage, with the result that
the dancing ceased.
The police force was called out, and in
an effort to eject the riotous students
from the theater Offlcer King was set on
by a half dozen college men and received
injuries that required the services OF Q
physician. His mace and revolver Woeo
taken from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
FODDER FOR THE FANS.

a big majority of the Washington fans
will he pulling for the Tigers today and
hoping for more even struggle than
last year.
Dreyfuss was reported to have smiNd
chance for the pennant He probably
took peep at has bank book between
innings.
Ossie Schreck's accident was a severe
one. the bone of the forefnger OF his
right hand being snapped in two. only
the skin preventing it from dropping on
entirely
II Mathewson Is worth $4,000. anu Ed
Walsh Is a. good as Matty. That would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
CHEVY CHASE
TENNIS TOURNEY
Palmer Defeats Johnson in
Finals of Singles After
Hard Battle.

Forced to use all his generalship and
skill. r. H. Palmer Of New York yes
terday afternoon in the finals OF the SIN
giles of the tennis tournament at Chevy
Chase downed Wallace Johnson Of Phil
adelphia. johnson played a strong game.
and had he won the fourth and last sets,
which were very close. he would have cap
tured the match. Palmer went at top
speed throughout the contest and was
firing at the finish. while his opponent
seemed to be growing stronger all the
time.
hand to witness the struggle while a sec
ton of the United States Marine Band
rendered popular airs. 1t is claimed that
the pace set by the two contestants was
the fastest that has been seen about
Washington Tor some time.
During the first two games Palmer
played close to the net, which prevented
Johnson from smashing the ball to any
great extent. The New Yorker. In a ma
jority of the cases stopped the hard
drives Of his opponent and won the first
two sets, O., 6-3.
During the next Set Palmer played back
and Johnson was able to place his drive
better. Johnson won this set, 6-S. The
last set was the best of all. and twenty
games We're played before Palmer won.
lie.
In the ladies' singles Miss Marie Winner
of this city, defeated Miss Evans OF
Richmond, 6-3 and 6-3. In the finals OF
the mems doubles c. B. Doyle and III.
Doyle had taken two sets from Palmer
and w. Grant. when play was stopped be-
cause of the darkness. The match will
be finished this afternoon.
In the consolation singles only one
match was finished, II. +. Lerch defeating
l.. J. Grant. 81, 6-1.
BY winning their match by default yes
terday in the mixed doubles Miss Doyle
and her brother. c. Doyle. will meet Miss
Turtle and r. H. Palmer at ] o'clock to-
DAY. The winner of this match will play
Miss Sewell and B. Pendergost at $3.50.
Miss Evans and w. Johnson meet Miss
Winner ana DR.. Glazebrook at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Fatal Explosion in Quarry.

BALTIMORE, October 1O.-One man
was killed and another probably fatally
injured by the premature explosion of a
charge Of dynamite yesterday at the
quarry of the Bluemont Stone Company.
Bluemont, Baltimore county. Both men
were employed by the company and were
in the discharge of their duties when the
accident occurred. The dead man is
Frank Hall of Deerford. Baltimore coun-
ty, who was killed instantly. The in
jured workman is Harry Nolan, thirty
five years old, of Altoona, Pa. The latter
was blown a distance of twenty feet by
the force of the explosion and when
picked up by his fellow workmen it was
found that his left hand had been blown
completely off, his right hand mangled
and a large piece of wood had penetrated
his right leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
WoMEN'S TENNIS.
Mrs. Barger Wallach Defeats Miss

BOSTON. October 10-Mrs. Barger Wal
ZACH, of New York defeated Miss Alice
Thorndike in the final of the women's
open tennis tournament at Longwood yes
terday and thereby won the right to play
Miss Evelyn Sears for the cup which the
latter captured last year.
Mrs. Wallach in the final match was
the winner by 6-1. 81. this being the
easiest match she has had from the start.
The defeated player was able to get but
a single game In each set. which was
somewhat Of surprise. as it was thought
she would put up a much sitter argu-
ment. on account Of the brilliant tennis
she showed In the earlier rounds
In addition to this match two In the
semi finals of the doubles were played.
In handicap singles several matches were
gotten rid Of and the indications are that
the tournament will be finished by this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Jennings Confident of Success

Il feel confident that We will win
the worlds title said Manager
Jennings, yet l will make no pre-
diction. All l will say is that when
the Cubs get through with the
series they will know that they
have been in a fight. The boys still
have the fighting spirit and are
running over with confidence.
My pitchers are all in first-class
shape, and the other men on the
team will be on their toes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

the Vanderbilt cup race two weeks hence.
Such humiliation of space might have
been expected to develop accidents or mis-
haps. but In all the fast work Of yester-
day only one car came to grief.
The Allan-Kingston. with Hughes dr1v-
ing, was the one to meet with trouble
Taking the sandy Westbury turn. the
steering knuckle broke and plunge into
front wheel to collapse. Word was sent
to the cars quarters and a new wheel
was hurried to the spot. The machine
will be in shape to start in the race.
Examining the Cars.
A. L. McMurtry. chairman Of the tech
nical committee, waited at the Garden
City hotel until $50 in the afternoon for
contesting cars to be brought in for ex-
animation. At that hour, in the ofacial
Knox car, he started on a tour of the
camps and looked thoroughly over the
cars that had not been previously sub
mitted for inspection. On four he found
fixtures that are barred under thf rules.
and they were ordered to make TIL neces-
sary changes. on penalty OF disqialifica-
ton.
Last night all the drivers were sum-
moned to the Garden City Hotel for final
instructions from the Vanderbilt cup
commission. They were cautioned to OBJ
serve the rules Of the road and were
cedure in case Of breakdown.
During the afternoon w. H. Hilliard,
driving the Lancia car, was trying out
his machine on road adjacent to the
course. between Westbury and woodbury.
when he was arrested for speeding by a
deputy sheriff named Seaman. He was
taken to Mineola and arraigned before
Justice Weeks. At first he gave an
assumed name. but finally admitted his
identity and smilingly paid a fine of
x2J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Crimson Bows Ready.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 10.-With
hard-fought scrimmage for preparation
yesterday afternoon. the Harvard eleven
is ready for the game with Williams to-
day in the stadium. The work Of the
varsity was fast and sure. and the first
team scored on the second after three
minutes of play by Remarks drop kick
from the 3O-yard line. A touchdown came
at the end of the scrimmage. after the
Crimson had taken the ball from the
middle of the field by hard line plunging
and endurance. White and Smith played
particularly well.
Corbett had rest. but will play today.
Campbell Is developing the ends. He
drives his men hard and follows the plays
closely. Williams Is sure of winning. and
her representatives are offering odds on
the game. Harvard men feel confident
that the visitors will not score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
LYNcHERs THREATEN WOMAN.
Slayer Of Girl Hurried From One
Jail to Another to Save Her.

ROANOKE, October l0.-Lucy Mitchell
white, forty years old. who last Saturday
killed Minnie McBryde. the seventeen
year-old daughter of her employer. James
McBryde. Franklin county farmer, was
brought to Roanoke jail yesterday for
safekeeping.
She had been confined in the Franklin
county prison at Rocky Mount since the
killing. but threats of lynching became
general.
The Mitchell woman says that she and
Miss McBryde quarreled about a trivial
matter and that the girl called her a liar
She then picked up an axe and dealt Miss
McBryde q blow on the head
There was no witness to the tragedy.
The Mitchell woman was a domestic in
the McBryde home and had lived there
several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

Robert Lee Hedges pay for Addie JOSS.
who beat Walsh and let never Soxman
get to first?
1t will never do for persons with sore
lips to read that item wherein 1t is sug-
gested that the Browns trade Spencer for
Frank Smith of the Sox.
Pittsburg did not win the pennant. but
Wagner came within a few thousandths
of doing it. With little assistance the
flag might have been cinched for Pitts
burg Wagner drove in one run ana
scored the other of the two made by his
club.
James McAleer is sleeping again on a
proposition to pick up few more trades
on the order Of Hobe Ferris and Jimmy
Williamms for next year. Probably none
of the present aggregation Will be reieas
ed outright, but several Will be TRADED
If rival managers can be hypnotlzeo lhto
seeing in that way.
Talking about gameness. let us an
nounce that one Billy Sullivan has every
thing backed off the boards to date. He
caught for the Sox Saturday and again
last tuesday with his broken finger still
in splints. Marty Bergen. the old Boston
catcher, pulled off this same performances
once, winning the pennant for his team
by home-run clout in the final game OF
the season.
The New York management was placed
in a peculiar position by the offer OF $50
600 made for Mathewson by President
Murphy of the Cubs. Neither Matty nor
any other player is worth such sum. and
yet 1t was impossible for the Giants to
take advantage of the offer. Mr.. Murphy
simply saw a safe opportunity to do
little advertising and got away with 1t.
Base ball is on the verge of war prices
in the matter of the purchase of players.
Anything real good is bounded on the
north side by FARM" on the east by
national mint. on the south by sub
treasury and on the west by the drafting
rule, and If you break through these with
Hn~ Ia
and ]. Pierpont Etcetera lou are cheat
ing a bit.
Whenever praises are being handed
around, Devln ought to get a lions share.
He Is a great base ball mechanic, who
comes as near to running like clockwork
as any player in the business. He takes
the game seriously and is so steady
fielder that he is acknowledged to be the
best third baseman In the land. Arthur
looks thin and drawn now, but this is
easy to explain. He has played In a lot
Of games when he was really a sick man,
and as he never misses this strain has
drawn on his vitality. But he Is perhaps
the hardest" player on the New York
team and the best all-around athlete.
To Reproduce Tomorrow's Game.
Tomorrow's game between the Chicago
Cubs and Detroit Tigers will be repro
duced on an electric score board at the
Columbia Theater. play by play. A direct
wire will connect the theater with the
Chicago grounds. and the spectators will
be able to keep up within second or
two of the real struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Chance Says "Cubs" Will Win.

Manager Chance of the Cubs
says:
We expect to capture this
worlds championship as We did the
leadership in the National League
by playing the better article of
base ball We recognize in the De-
troit team a bunch of players who
never lost the hope of winning. and
so we do not expect to capture the
series without a fight. l think We
have the pitchers. and that means
a lot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
DELIBERATE SUICIDE.
Cape Charles (va.) Husband See
Wife Walk in Front Of Train.

w 1IS " d1A III GIOuL VI 4Id1u
CAPE CHARLES. Va. October 10
Mrs. Fred Bender, aged thirty-two years.
of this place. while temporarily deranged.
deliberately walked in front of a New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk express
train. north bound, yesterday, and was in
stantly killed. Mrs. Bender, after dress
ing herself in red, white and blue paper.
started from her home with her two chill
dren. aged three and five years, walking
on the railroad tracks. which are near
her home. Her children. seeing their
mother on the tracks In front of the ap-
preaching train, yelled frantically, warn
ing her of her danger.
Mrs. Bender had made an unsuccessful
attempt to drown herself few months
ago. Her husband, who is prominent
mill owner, was in the woods nearby at
work at the TIME and was an eyewitness
of the terrible tragedy, but was unable to
reach her in time to prevent the act. The
engine threw her body clear Of the track
fracturing both legs and breaking her
neck.