davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27
Notice Of Sale of Bonds Of Schoo
District No. %, of Canyon
County, Idaho

Notice is hereby given, that the
Board of Trustees of School District
No. az, In Canyon County, State of
Idaho, will, on the 18th day of July,
1908, at the School House in said
School District, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash In gold
coin of the United States of Ameri-
table coupon bonds of said school
district, to wit:
Two bonds of the denomination of
one thousand dollars each, to be
known and designated as School Con-
struction Bonds, payable in twenty
years from July list, 1908, or at any
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27
For County Treasurer.

V OOuuCy TF6U9uFeF,
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination of County
Treasurer, subject to the decision of
the Republican County Convention
of Canyon County. r.
WILL MONK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-27

WANTED-15 tons strictly first
class baled timothy hay.
IDAHO IMPLEMENT CO., Cald-
well.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
CLARK'S RECEPTION

Ginger" Clark's coming to the Pelican
fold should help some. While all the
pitchers have been going nicely, there
was room for one more" and it is doubt
full if Cholly Frank could have plueked a
better man from another club in this
league than Clark.
In the last two years Clark hasn't
achieved wonders, but nobody expected
him to, for Birmingham's club was a
loser. He pitched fair ball at that in 1907,
and his performances this season were of
the hard luck variety.
In 1904 1905 and 1906 Clark pitched
splendid ball He has been by far the
most consistent performer on the Baron
staff. Wilhelm, who is now in the majors.
was great minor league pitcher, but he
was more of an in and outer than Clark.
Backed by winning club Clark should
be a winning pitcher 1t is said he was
dissatisfied in Birmingham. Who wouldn't
have been under the conditions that ex-
listed up to the time Wordsworth took
charge?
At any rate there is no apparent reason
why Clark should go back" He is COM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06

derful land-a land of sunshine and light,
of happiness, of faith in the future! I
answered. l saw no misery or poverty
there. Every one looked happy. What
hurts me on coming back to England is
the hopeless look on so many faces; the
detection and apathy of the people stand
ing about in the streets OF course there
: poverty in New York, but not among
the Americans. The Italians. the Rus
sians the Poles-all the host of immi-
grants washed in daily across the har-
bor-these are poor, but you don't sec
them unless you go Bowery ways and
even then you can't help feeling that in
their sufferings there is always hope.
vulgarity? I saw little of it. thought
that the people who had amassed large
fortunes used their wealth beautifully.
When a man is rich enough to build him
self big new house, he remembers some
old house which he once admired, and he
has it initiated with all the technical skill
and care that can be had In America.
This accounts for the odd tumble of styles
in Fifth avenue, along the lake side in
Chicago, in the new avenues in ST. Louis
and elsewhere. One millionaire's house Is
modelled on a French. chateau, another
on an old colonial house in Virginia, an
other on a monastery in Mexico, another
is like an Italian palazzo. And their i'm
itations are never weak or pretentious."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
STAMPING OUT
SUICIDE EPIDEMIC

A suicidal epidemic struck Emporia
Kansas in 1901, says George KEENAN, in
an article on suicide in the June Nc
Clure's.
"As a result. apparently, of the publi-
cation of the details of two or three sui
cides of people prominent in that little
Kansas town, there broke out an epidem-
ic of self-destructon which eliminated in
the sunny, fowery month of June, and
which carried the annual suicide rate
from about 80 per million to 1865 per mil
iona rate five times reater than that of
Saxony. Mr.. Morse, the mayor of the
city, consulted the board of health, and
decided to stop the publication of the de-
tains of suicides In the local papers, even
If it should require the employment of
force. He issued proclamation on the
leth of June, in which he said I have
consulted the board of health and if the
Emporia papers do not comply with my
request, I shall have a right to stop, and
l will stop summarily, the publication of
these suicide details, under the law pro-
vidinS for the suppression of epidemics.
There is clearly an epidemic in this city,
and, although 1t Is mental it is none the
less deadly. Its contagion may be clearly
shown to come from what is known n
medicine as the psychic suggestion, found
in the publication of details of suicides
If the paper on which the local journals
are printed had been kept in place IN
fected with small pox. / could demand
that the journals stop using that paper
ar stop publication. If they spread an
other contag ion--the contagious sugges-
ton of suicide--I believe the liberty OF the
press is not to be considered peIore the
public welfare, and that the courts would
sustain me in using force to prevent the
publication of newspapers containing
matter clearly deleterious to the public
health -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
BUSINESS GIRLS
MAKE GOOD WIVES


From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
One often reads and hears statements
exactly opposite to that which stands at
the head of these lines. Having a bust
ness, and having carefully investigated
the subject for some years, the writer
feels it incumbent upon himself to set
forth a few facts Doubtless there are
some business girls whom one would not
like to take as life partners, but does not
this remark hold good of every class?
Let take the majority and leave the
exceptions.
There is good deal in knowing how"
Most people can show sympathy, but
they do it inopportuney or awl>wardly.
When the husband comes home worried
and wearied from business, the non-bus-
mess girl is apt to irritate him by in
truding some petty household trouble
upon him straight away. Not knowing
anything of the worries of his daily life
she is unable to imagine that any trouble
can be filling his mind and she cannot
detect the slight indications of it which
would be patent to a business girl She
Immediately pours out a tale of house
hold grievances, which really amounts to
very little, and the result is often tiff.
The business girl knows better She
makes him comfortable, and puts ju-
dicious question in manner tborn OF
experience) that proves at once how
keenly she understands and appreciates
his difficulties He feels that he has
real helpmeet, and commences to unbur-
den himself. Her knowledge enables her
to make suggestion for overcoming the
trouble; perhaps it is not good one,
but it proves that she is entering fully
into his life, as a wife should He tells
her more, and In time she becomes
valuable help to him, often making ex-
cellent suggestions. My wife is my
right hand man." once said a famous
Journalist. That saying holds true Of
many a business girl.
Their very training in an office places
them in a position to manage the house.
hold income in a judicious fashion Ii
teaches them, too, to be neat and meth
odical Office work nowadays is full OF
method or system; our papers and letters
must be filed carefully, everything must
be in order, or there will be a great
waste of time when we want to refer; we
learn to compare costs to the hundredth
part of penny and to buy advantageously.
wife who has not had a business
training will learn these things in time.
but the business girl starts in that way
right off. In an office one has to guard
against '1eakages," that is, waste, so the
business woman has an eye to leakages
as soon as she is installed in her nome
If all men and women realized how much
is lost in the wasting of little Things!
1t would be possible to say much more
in favor of the business girl if space were
available, but the writer will conclude
with the following statement: Thanks to
tho assistance and encouragement OF his
business girl wife. he has been able TO
imnrove his position to the extent of
doubling his income within ten years
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06

ticularly sensational in the pitching line,
more than ordinary natural ability. He is
a heady slabman, too.
Molesworth may have been doing good
thing by getting rid of Clark, but Frank
did a good thing by annexfng 'Ginger."
When he is right he is better than any
man on the Birmingham staff by long
odds and there are not many on the Peli-
can~staff who can show him anything.
You never can tell how those deals are
going to work out, but with a manager
who usually handles men where many
others fail, and with a club that can win
games behind him, there seems no reason
why Clark shouldn't get back into his old
stride. If he does there is no twirler in
the Southern league who can outpitch
hIm.-New Orleans Item.
The requirement of Ginger Clark by
New Orleans from Birmingham is bit of
good news to the fans, who have been
wondering why Manager Charley Frank
didn't fill out his squad of slabmen as
thoroughly as the 15-player limit would
permit. Clark never did anything par
ticularly sensational in the pitching line
but should make the Pelicans a good, re-
liable man, and win a majority of his
~
Culfport cut the squad down to 10 players,
pitched nice ball here, but the Dutchman
had a bunch that the youngster couldn't
stand the pace. Burkett pitched brilliant
baseball in his first game for Gulfport,
but since then has been losing. Column
bus administered snowy shut-out to
GIlks' club yesterday in the second game
of doubleheader Burkett was the vic
tim, although the Dicoverers touched him
up for only five timely taps, scoring four
runs.
Clark's pitching record last year was of
the quincy kind to be expected from a
second division club slabman. He batted
no. fielded 1865 and won .484 per cent of
games pitched. Birmingham finished the
season with a percentage of .474 games
won.
When he had good club to pitch for
Clark went out and won. He captured %
games and lost 10 during the 1906 season.
The twirler's average was 81 among the
pitchers percentages. He hit only .13S
and fielded 1893, so that it can readily be
seen he devoted most of his time to Twill
ing instead of fielding or hitting.
With the Pelicans pounding opposing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
Iatonia Results.

Cincinnati, June 5.-Estradia was the
only winning favorite at Latonia today
the long shots and second choices cap
turing the other five events. White Face
which paid 1928. 70 to win in the mutuels
easily won the third race from Dunno
with Rock Castle third. Track fast Sum-
maries:
First race, seven furlongs-Miss Strome
107 QdeideD, $17 10 straight, s7.45 place
s7.45 show, won; Convolo, 100 (Pickens)
$3.50 place, $3.50 show, second: Chase, 10l
(Burton), $21. 30 show, third. Time
1:27 4-5.
Second race. mile, selling-Aunt Rose
92 (Martin), $2050 straight, 1920 place
$9.S5 place, $3.50 show, second Huck, 81
Franklin), s6.45 show, third. Time
l As 10.
Third race, five furlongs-White Face
JOY (Warren), 1928. 20 straight. $107 80 place
S42.10 show, won; Duomo, 1O7 Fogarty)
s64.95 place, s20.7o show. second Rock
Castle, 107 CMartin), IS 10 show, third
Time, 1:O1 3-5.
Fourth race, six MISUNDERSTANDING, 1U
(Martin), s7.7 straight, $50 place, IS 5;
show won Lucille D.. 100 (Pickens) s11
Connolly, s5.55 show, third. Time
lis 2-5
Fifth race. five furlongs los
CWarren), 5000 straight. $19.65 place
81 % show won; Serenade, 102 (Powers)
S11 place. 50. % show, second; Light Blus
100 (Butler), $955 show, third. Time
1 :01 1-5.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Mae Couria
"a (Butler). $149. 10 straight, $41.10 place,
$21 30 show won; Tarquin, 102 CWarren),
81 place. sS.65 show. second Canopian
109 Kermath), $9.05 show, third. Time,
l:29M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06

Gravesend Results.

Gravesend, N. Y, June 5.-Jack Atlin,
backed for a big killing, won the Park
way handicap, one mile and a sixteenth
today. The big son of Sain Elsalado was
backed down from 10 to s. to s to 5, ia
vorite at post time. The favorite cut out
terrific pace from the start and the
time, 1:45 2-5, is new track record, which
is 1-5 of a second faster than the best
previous record made two years ago.
Field Mouse, which recently won at odds
of 100 to l, was favorite today in the
Criterion stakes and was an easy win
ner with Suffragatte second and Malissa
third. Summarizes:
First race, handicap, about six furlongs
-Roseben, 1876 (Notter). 10 to 20, won;
Pantougle, 109 (McDanieD, 5 to /, second;
Gold Lady, 113 (Miller), 40 to 1, third
Time, 1:091-5.
Second race. selling, mile and a six
teenth-Corn Cob, Ill (McDanieD, 20 to 1
won; Black Oak, 106 Geach), 70 to l,
second; Arasoe, 101 (Fulton), to l, third.
Time las
Third race, The Criterion. five furlongs-
Field Mouse, 119 (McDanieD, to 2, won,
Suffragette, ia CNotter), to l, second;
Melissa, ia Garner IL to 1, third. Time
/ 100 To-
Fourth race, the Parkway handicap, one
mile and a sixteenth-Jack Atkin, 124
dee), 6 to 5. won; Master Robert, 9S (Du-
GAM to l, second; Gratna, ITO (Notter)
10 to l, third. Time. LAS rs.
Fifth race, selling, one mile and a
quarter-Troublesome "a (Lang), 30 to L
won; Missouri Lad 1903 (Garner), to l.
second; Lord Stanhope, 105 (Notter), to
], third. Time, 2:06.
Sixth race, 2-year-olds, five furlongs-
F'itz Herbert, 122 Ougan), 8 to 5, won;
Uncle Jim, 112 (Musgrave), to 2, second
Voodoo, ia (Garner), 7 to 2, third. Time
loo S-5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Even Division of Honors.

Columbus, Miss, June 5.-(Special.)-It
was a dogfall but honors favored the
locals. After going six innings without
allowing the visitors a nit and striking
out nine of the IS outs, Demaree suf-
fered with a sore arm and weakened. In
the seventh Dorsey's three-bagger scored
Sample, who was on first, after bad
bouncer to Durmeyer. In the eighth sue
eessive hits by Klawitter and George
Nanush were followed by two easy outs
but Sample proved equal to the situation
and lined out a homer. The six hits
Klawltter surrendered yere inexpensive.
The locals could not bunch them. kla-
witter began the second game. In the
first inning a fielders' choice put F.
Manush on first. Marshall was hit by the
pitcher and Anderson's two-sacker put
roth runners over the plate. In the third
F. Manush scored on Ltngs safety. Then
Smiling George went to the slab and
his old luck stayed with him. He was
pounded for seven hits, but only one more
run resulted Vicksburg scored in the
fourth with Ling's two-bagger and Har-
ODDS single May performed well and
was invincible in the close places. Not
ba $50 was stolen by the visitors. Downings
work was the reason. Durmeyers work
was another feature. Ling. the new first
baseman from Terre Haute is all that IS
desired. Score:
First game h.h T..
fo1unob,,s 900 OOD 00O-0 6 /
Vicksburg -. .........0 900 600 13O-4
Batteries Demaree and Downing kla-
witter and Krebs.
cooona came R.H E.
ro1,n,hns POI O10 OOs-4 II o
yicksburg :. .......... 900 100 0O0-1
Rattries May and Downing; kiawitter'
Blackburn and Krebs
At Gulfport Gulfport 8, Jackson 2.
Al Monroe: Monroe /, Meridian 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
POINTERS. TO RANDOM
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS.

Since returning home from the western
trip the Barons have shown true form.
In all. eight games have been played,
of which number two were defeats. II
this pace is maintained there Is no douos
but that in the immediate future the
Barons will bid the cellar permanent
farewell.
In This connection we are reminded
that Grantland Rice, along with other
sporting editors about the circuit, mas
reiterated the statement to the effect that
the Barons are down and out, sailed for
the season, as it were.
Nashville is only few laps ahead Oh
the Barons, and the locals nave no more
games to play. They are going at d
faster gait at the present time than Nash
vile, although the Volunteers yesterday
dropped the hooks into the Pehcans ior
the second successive time.
1t cannot be accurately predicted just
how well the Barons will finish. The local
team stript of all dissention as II IS Is
a strong one beyond question, numbering
some of the leading hitters of the league.
and some of the fastest men. Eliminating
ali probability of accident and sickness,
the Barons should finish in the first divls-
ion in spite of the miserable start made.
1t is safe to predict that there will be
three clubs below Birmingham when the
final roll is called.
Cholly Franks Pelicans of New Orleans
come to the slagpile today for four games.
Frank has one of the best teams in the
Southern league, and is at the present
time, going at d remarkable gait.
Among the Pelicans are three former
Barons-"G Ginger" Clark Shutter Mat
thews and Frank Delehanty.
In addition to this trio, Sabrie, Rohe,
Rickert, Stratton, Breitenstein, Fritz and
others are well known to local fans.
Among the visitors are some of the best
players in the Southern league beyond
question. Rickert, Lord formerly with
Philadelphia), and Delehanty compose per-
haps the best outfield in the league. The
infield is well cared for by Sabre, Gus
Dundon. Huber until recently with CO.
lumbus, Miss), and Rohe, whose stick
work in the world championship games
between the two Chicago clubs materially
aided the Sox in winning. Matthews and
Stratton, while nothing out of the ordinary,
are worthy catchers.
Franks weakness has been his pitching
staff BARLEY, formerly with Philadel-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
Grand Fireworks Display.

Grand Fireworks Display.
Alabama State Fair Grounds.
Pains Celebrated Fireworks
Company will give two mag
nificent displays of fireworks
Tuesday, June 9, and Thurs
day, June II, $3.50 p. m. Gen
eral admission, % cents. Re-
served seats, so cents. Tickets
on sale Florence Hotel Cigar
Stand. ALI ex-C Confederate SOL
diers admitted free of charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
Apollo Loses To Mobile
But Beats Athletic Club

The Apollo Bowling club defeated the
birmingham Athletic club in three
straight games last night, but lost to
Mobile (this latter series having been re-
ported by wire).
In the Apollo-Athletic club games, Mid
daugh secured high score, ZIG, and high
average, 179.
The scores of the Apollo club against
Mobile follow:
8 Total
Apollo ................ SO 80 rs z4oo
Mobile ........... SS7 S95 S56- 2527
AS seen Mobile won two of the three
games. and won the match by a total of
j24 pins.
The score of the games between the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
New National Park.

A movement is now on foot to make
the immediate Pixies Peak region a ma
tional park similar to Yellowstone.
Strangely enough the first demand for it
has come from the tourists who visit the
section, coming in vast numbers from
Texas, Arkansas and Nebraska. The idea
is to take in an area of about eight
miles surrounding the famous Pixies
Peak.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
American vuIgarity.

The old-fashioned American VINO en-
loved hearing the eagle scream will find
n,,,ch satisfaction in Ellen Terry's MY
FIRST Appearance in America" in the June
McClure's.
Are you glad to get backT said an
English friend.
Very
4" It's land of vulgarity, isn't it?'
Z" oh, yes, if you mean by that Won
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06

pitchers with the abandon noted now,
however the hurler doesn't have to hit
as long as he can keep the other side
fl ON punching them on him. Guese was
olouted freely yesterday but his double
was a feature and run getter. Clark is
a good man to have around even If he
couldn't win for Birmingham often enough
to suit Manager Wordsworth, much bet
ter than for the Birds fifteenth man
to remain missing at this strenuous
period-NeW Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
A Stab.

From the Chicago News
Teacher-Now, Tommy, can you tell me
what too" spells?
Small Tommy-Yes, maam; it spells
too"
Teacher-That's right And what does
to spell, Johnny?
Small JOHNNY guess it spells 'one."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06

Macon. Ca, June 5.-After the locals
had tied the score in the ninth inning,
count nc DARKNESS. Score: r. II. f.
Macon 80. 600 900 O01-1 5 0
Jacksonville j.. 600 100 0OO-1 1
Batteries Malarkey and Robinson;
Goettel and Roth.
Columbia, S. c.. June 5.-Columbia won
today's game in the ninth. Score
R. H. E.
Charleston :. ..OO0 lW VO0-l l
Columbia -. =. 900 O10 O01-2 2
Batteries: Foster and Reisenger; Salve
and Harnish.
Augusta Ga. June 5.-In a good game
Of hail this afternoon Savannah and Au-
gusta tied, to 2, for 10 innings. Score:
r. H. E.
Angusta 100 900 COL % 1
Batteries: Keiber and Kahlkon; At
kins and Carson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06
Apollo and the Athletic club follows;

average tvyirler Breitenstein is too old to
take his regular turn at the slap, ana
everyone knows ''Ginger" Clark. Frank
recently disposed of Whitley Guese TO
Montgomery.
If Frank is astute enough to keep down
trouble in his ranks he should win the
pennant, but we don't believe he's smart
enough.
Judge Kavanaugh has called a meeting
CT the league directors in Memphis sun
day.
At this meeting the Stockdale af-
fair will be aired to the satisfaction of all.
Now that will be an interesting meet
ing.
According to rules of evidence neither
Stockdale nor Babb will be forced to
take the stand.
IT will be necessary, therefore, for Wal
-er Taylor sporting editor or Inc Al
lanta Journal to take the stand and
make a statement on which the directors
will work.
Then the entire matter will devolve It
self into a matter of fact as between 'he
statements of Taylor and Stockdale.
Stockdale has denied the charges put
into his mouth by Taylor
A newspaper report is not Official I'M
less signed or otherwise authorized oy
the Individual concerned.
The authorized statement of Stockdale
il altogether different from that which
TAYLOR alleges he made.
Therefore the investigation will amount
to naught. To-
Babb is making himself ridiculous. In
the first place, he was not called upon
to deny charges published unonicialy IN
a newspaper.
Rabb. il seems, has been in a contro-
versy with Percy Whiting, official scorer
in Atlanta, as to whether a certain drive
was a hit or an error.
Babb it seems. consumed half an hour
in arguing the point. az,
In this, too, he is making himsell rlo'c-
ulous.
As we understand it Percy is satisIleo'
that he scored the point properly, and we
relieve he did. although, as matter of
feet. we were not in hailing distance Oh
that particular battlefield.
No man can say that Jimmy Ryan or
Montgomery is sleeping at the post.
If has been known by well-posted sport
ing writer's for some time that Ryan
team was unable to maintain It's RAPID
pait and that it could finish no mgher
than the second division.
RYAN. his actions indicate. already APP
nreciated his weaknesses, although, as ne
should, he said nothing
He's wedding and cutting and slashing
now, however, and soon there VIII De
new team representing the Capital CITY.
| All of which reminds that we are tempt
| ed to forego all dignity and holler time
| or two for Mack Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-06-06

Apply to G. M. Cook & Co.,
Gelders' Hall, 4th ave. and Goth
st. N, Sd floor, Bell phone 1886,
for handling privileges and
ticket men and ushers at Capt.
toll Park during Confederate
Veterans Reunion.