davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-28

/ Mr.. Howard Sebree arrived In
Caldwell Saturday from his home
near Pasadena. Cal. Mr.. Sebree is
one of the old timers of this city and
has done more for the upbuilding OF
town than any other person living
here, and will always be welcome to
our midst.
d. A. Wiley of Grand Rapids, Mich.
A. T. Rogers of Forest Grove, Ore,
Lee Perry of Longmont, Col, and O..
R. Ackley of Nashville, Tenn, were
In the city for the purpose of looking
over the county with the view of To-
eating here.
Charley Humphrey and family of
Galloway, Custer Co., Neb., arrived
in the city Saturday of last week. Mr..
Humphrey is one of the few prosper
Gus ranchers of that country, and
has come to Idaho on a prospecting
expedition, and will remain this sum-
mer and by that time will be SO taken
with the climate that he will re-
main.
VIII Sommercamp, the Silver City
mining man, was in Caldwell We'd
nesday for few hours. He recent
ly shipped 2160 pounds of ore from
the 800 foot level In the Potosi mine.
and the returns gave him s16s in
gold and $185.57 in silver. Mr.. Som
mercamp stated the recent strike
would run much higher in values
than any ore that has been taken out
recently.
Sheriff Thorp has been in Oregon
for several days on the trail of a
horse thief, who stole horse from
E. M. Solomon, living east of town.
The fugitive will have to go some if
Bill don't get him.
Miss Marie Boone and Miss Rae
Olmstead went to Boise Thursday
evening for the purpose of hearing
the great Shaksepearian play given
by that wonderful Interpreter, Han
ford.
John brennan, one of the old time
residents of Caldwell was stricken
With paralysis on his right side Tues
lay night. 1t was blieved for a time
hat his case was hopeless but he is
low reported much better and hopes
ire entertained of his ultimate re-
oyry. Mr.. brennan has long been a
esident of Caldwell and his many
riends wish him a speedy recovery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-28
Notice to Creditors.
In the Probate Court of the Count

In the Probate Court of the County
of Canyon, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of w.
Grant Whitney, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the executrix of the last
Will of w. Grant Whitney, deceased,
70 the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against. the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this no
tice, to the said executrix at the Of
nee OF T. D. Catalan, Nos. 206, 207,
Soma Building, Boise, Ada County,
Idaho, the same being designated as
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated March %, 1908.
MAMIE L. WHITNEY,
Executrix of the Last Will of w.
Grant Whitney, deceased.
Mch 28-A4-11-18.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-28
Gard of Thanks,

The sisters and brothers of the late
Henry T. Dement, desire to thank the
friends and neighbors VINO SO kind
ly assisted in his sick ness and death:
especially do they feel grateful to
Mrs. Franklin and family, who did SO
much to alleviate his suffering.
MRS. HENRY ZEH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-28

ranch 80 miles from Casper, Wyo.
Address e. A. Tardy. Saratoga Ho-
tel, Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-28

Mrs. A. F. Isham and daughter
Alberta left on No. Thursday at
ternoon for Salem, Ore, for a visit
with her daughter Mary. who is
student in the Willamette Univer-
sity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
THE INDEPENDENTS WON.

Danbury, Sept. 2S.-The Water bury Independents defeated the Dan- bury team here Saturday afternoon by a score of to 5, before 2,500 people, the largest crowd of the season.
 Sillery started the game for Wa terbury but he was relieved in the seventh inning by Carmody, as the .Hatters began to take to his variety of curves. Carmody held them safely throughout.
 The Independents scored three runs in the first inning when Cam pion drew pass and stole second. He scored on single by Fitzpat- rick on second, Mulligan drove one of McNamara's slants over the right fielder's head for clean home run. No more scoring was done un- til the fifth when the Independents scored three more. With two on bases and two down, Lachance was walked purposely and Henebry drove out neat hit to right center which scored two men. Lachance scored later on a fielder's choice.
 Danbury secured it's start in the sixth, getting three runs. Mo Namara was hit by pitched ball and Lawlor singled to center field. McEnroe was an easy out to left field and Jung drew pass, filling the bases. Reischman followed with two-base hit, cleaning up the bases, but was nailed trying to stretch it in to three bases by pretty throw from Sherwood. Danbury added two more runs in the seventh on three clean hits and Sillery was taken out.
 The Independents put the game on Ice in the ninth with another run and Danbury went out in easy fash ion in it's half of the inning. The features of the game were the work of Campion at short, long drives by Mulligan and Sherwood, two one hand catches by Jung and stop by Stenson. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
GRIDIRON GRIDDLEs.

It was reported in New Haver | yesterday that Brides had been en
 rolled in the class of 1910 in the medical school upon the condition that he does not go out for athletics and he has agreed to this. It will give the coaches great deal oi trouble to fill his place as he was very effective line smasher lasi season.
 John Ryan, son of Mir and Mrs Edward Ryan of Liberty street while playing quarterback for Dart | mouth Saturday had his shoulder badly wrenched Ryan was playing quarter on the varsity and while the regulars were in a scrimmage with the second team Ryan was hurt. H. may be out of the game for the week.
 So Ong, Japanese student, is a candidate for the freshman team at Yale. He has just entered the fresh man class of the Sheffield Scientific school. Although he weighs only 110 pounds he Is full of football He played the game in Oahu university. Honolulu. A good set of Jap sig nals would brighten up the Yale practice. There are over 100 can didates for the 1912 eleven at Yale and Chet Copmann. the head coach, is busy man keeping track of the squads Walter Camp, Jr, was at the field Saturday in citizens clothes and it was said that it was not known whether he would enter col lege this fall or not. He was re- garded as a candidate for the fresh> man team.
 Father Burke of St Louis univer- sity was somewhat startled Thurs day when he looked up from his desk and found giant Indian star. ing intently at him. What can l do for you, sir?" inquired Father Burke, as he slowly backed toward the door. ''I came down from Mon tana to get job on your football team.' replied the son of the forest, as he threw out his chest and strengthened up his shoulders. "Aw- fully sorrow," declared Father Burke, now within striking distance of the exit. but the primaries have closed and someone threw away the keys to the ballot boxes" Ugh, heap disappointment" grunted the redskin as he sailed majestically out of the door. Father Burke later learned that the Indians name was Young-Man-Skin-the-Pig," that he is 6 feet 6 inches tall, weighs 325 pounds and was engaged in pulling stumps for northwestern lumber concern prior to being stung by gridiron bee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
HOLY CROSS SCORES EARLY.
Football Started With Rush Satur-
 day Afternoon.

Worcester, Sept 2S.-Before 600 football enthusiasts, Holy Cross played its first game, defeating Nor wich to 0. The game was clean, and fair sample of the new style of football. Although Norwich worked consistently and strongly, the ball was for the greater share of the time in Holy Cross hands. The touchdown came after three min- utes of play, Sheid receiving the ball on the kick-off and carrying it to the Holy Cross 40-yard line, and later, after gains by Jones and Joy, car- ried 1t over the line. Jones failed to kick the goal The second kick off was received by Sweeney, who brought the ball to the 50-yard line, but there Holy Cross was forced to kick. Norwich could not make the distance, and Driscoll brought the ball to the Holy Cross 20-yard line, and a drop-kick was tried, but failed. ~.
 The second half was more evenly contested, Norwich receiving the ball several times, but failed to make any distance. Jones was the ground. gainer for Holy Cross, making sev- eral end runs for 20 and 30 yards. Mahoney and Shied also passed the Norwich men for large gains. The forward pass was tried several times, but was success only once, when Driscoll received the ball for a 15-yard gain. Clark and Carswell were fast when they received the ball. Norwich suffered heavily by being penalized several times for Is yards. At the close of the game the ball ball was on the Holy Cross 2O- yard line. The game was played on the new field, and Mayor Logan was present to blow the first whistle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
BRETON ONION pEDDLERs

The picturesque Breten onion sel- Ter has again reached London, and in blue smock, yellow trousers and tam'o shanter is working" the sub. urbs.
 It is calculated that in an aver age season over seven hundred oi these olive skinned Frenchmen crosl from Cherbourg, Havre and St Maio. At all the seaside town from Hast ings to Rude they may now be seed busy on market days. Large num- bers. however. gradually work theft way to London toward the end of August. vanishing agata toward the close of September.
 Few of them are able to spea1. more thah a few words of EneIIsh As a rule they work in parties of four. end they consider that 2.00f francs tfs0) carried back between them represents a good season Tko1 live fin London for eight or f1<| shillings week but at cheaper fnt0i in the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
The Long Lived Pear.

The pear is really more hardy than the apple and needs less cosseting. There are trees still standing near Mon- roe. in the state of Michigan, which were planted by the French settlers be- fore Penn founded Philadelphia. Pear trees can be kept in good bearing condition for 300 years and apples for at least 150 years. have an apple tree 115 years old and its annual fruitage is as perfect as it was sixty years ago.-E. P. Powell in Outing Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
BASE BALL
THE CADETS PULL
 OUT A VICTORY
Stanley Parks Lose the Last Game of the Season-The Indepsn-
 dents Won.

The Cadets and the Stanley Parks went up against each other yester- day for the final game of the base ball season. The friends of the Parks believed that they would wind up with another victory, thus clinching their title to the amateur champions of the city. It was not to be, however. although the Parks began the operations toward vic tory first. Both Coyle and Klau- berg pitched fast ball, but in the fifth the Parks got busy and soon had two men over, the plate, while their admirers cheered them to the echo. In the seventh the Cadets took on a fighting form and before the Parks could stop them they had rolled up three runs. Neither side was able to get man over the plate after that and thus the game ended. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
"PIPER' DHoNOvAN's RACE.
Famous Sprinter Beats Dog in
 Handicap Running Match.

The feature of the days sport 8; Merchants week at Natick the other day was an exhibition race between Piper" Donovan, who has held the professional record since he made it in Brockton at 3-5 since 1896, and running dog. The sprinter ran 100 yards while the dog did 150. It was an exciting finish and was won by the. worlds champion by very small margin. Donovan got great ovation from his many admirers of olden days when he was in his prime in the racing world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28

The Coe Brass team defeated the Echoes in the first of series of four games at the Hartford Baseball park, Saturday, 6 to 4. Fisher and O'Leary of the professional Hartford team composed the battery and did good work but were handicapped by the slips of the infield Fisher held the Coe Brass men down to six hits and the Echoes pounded Hoar for To-. Seven errors were charged against the Echoes to five for the visiting team. The Coe Brass nine won the game in the fifth, when two solid cracks, bunt and three errors sent four runs over the dish. The hits against Hoar were well scattered. The attendance was 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
Walsh Was His Game.

Chicago, Sept 2S-Walsh, with fast support, blanked Boston yesterday with little trouble. Long hits by Jones and Walsh and errors by Stahl and Criger gave the Sox three runs in the first two innings. The score:
 R.H.E Chicago ....2100 0000"-3 g c Boston ..00 0 70 0'00 0 co 6 Batteries Walsh and Schreck Cicotte and Criger.
 Runs-Chicago, Jones 1, Dougher- ty 1, Parent 1; left on bases, Chica- go z, Boston 4; two base hit, Jones three base hit, Walsh; sacrifice hits, Jones, Lord; first base on balls, off Walsh 1, off Cicotte 2; struck out, by Walsh 8, by Cicotte l; umpires, Sher- idan and Connolly; time, 1:30; at- tendance, 12,8S7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
THE DIAMOND
THE DETROITS GO
 UP ONCE MORE
Pull Out a Victory By Pure Good Luck Results of All Other
 Games.

Detroit, Sept 2s.-By winning yes terday's game, which they did not deserve, the Detroits resumed their place at the head of the American league. Mullin was hit hard all through the contest, but luck was with the home team, and stupid base running on the part of the Athletics did the rest. Baseball luck put De- troit in front. Coombs pitched great ball. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
National League.

Cincinnati, Sept 2S.-Each team took game in double header be- tween Cincinnati and St Louis yester- day afternoon. In the first game Lo- bert stole second, third and home in succession in the third inning. The scores.
 First game R.H.E Cincinnati O 220O00 000O-4 6 St Louis 70 221 002-7 15
 Batteries-Rowah. Spade and Mo Lean; Rhoades and Bliss.
 Runs-Cihcinnati, Bayless 1, Lo- bert 1, Bescher l, Mowrey 1; St Louis. Shaw l, Charles 1, Murray 1, Konetchy |, Osteen 1, Rhoades 2; two base hits, Shaw, Rhoades; three base hit. Mitchell sacrifice hits, Egan. Hoblitzel. Mowrey; stolen bases, Lo- bert 8; double plays, Egan. Lobert and Hoblitzel, Bayless and Egan; first base on balls, of Rowan 2, of Rhodes struck out, by Rhodes 8; umpires. Riger and Owens; time, 2:15.
 Second game R.H.E. Cincinnati '-6 6 0 St Louis ..........0 0 0 1 0-1
 Batteries-O'Toole and Schlei; Raymond and Bliss.
 Runs-Cincinnati, Lobert 1, Besch- CT 1, Hoblitzel 2, Paskert 1, Schlei l; St Louis, Murray; three base hit, Schlei; sacrifice hit, Mowrey; stolen bases. Hoblitzel, O'Toole; struck out, by o'Toole 2. by Raymond 4; first base on balls, of 0'Toole 2, of Ray mond |; wild pitches. o'oTole 8; um- pires. Rigler and Owens; time, l hour attendance, 10000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28

Two-base hit, Reischman; three base hit. Sherwood; home run, Null ligan: hits, of Sillery 8 in 2-3 innings. of Carmody 2 in Is inn ings: bases on balls. of Carmody 1, of Sillery 3, of McNamara 4 struck out. by Carmody 2, by Sillery 2, by McNamara !; hit by pitched ball. Sillery, McNamara, Fitzpatrick; um- pire. Dan Shannon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28

The Middletown baseball team played in Willimantic, Saturday, and the game was called at the end of the ninth on account of darkness, each side having two runs. Pelo- uqin, Sullivan and Nichols was the battery for Willimantic and Rich ardson and Ward for Middletown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
The Comparison,

Towne-Yes, my wife is able to dress on comparatively little money. Browne -Oh, come now! Comparatively little? Towne-I mean little compared with what she thinks she ought to have.- Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.

The Middletown High school was defeated by the New Britain High school in New Britain, Saturday, l2 to O.. Schade and Parker made touchdowns and Mitchell kicked both goals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
Totals
Stanley Parks.

Stanley Parks .U J U-1
 Two-base hit, Visconti; first base on balls, off Coyle 1; struck out, by Klauberg g, by Coyle 13; hit by pitcher, Klauberg; time of game. 1:30; umpire, Moran. s.-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28

In the course of few years the body attn.ns its full growth. but the heart may grow forever. It is pity that so few hearts enjoy the privilege. Albany (Tex) News-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
sust That Long.

The New York Evening Post. (Re- publican), asks: How long are the trusts to enjoy their present license to pick OUT pockets'r
 Just so long as the people keep An power . party which derives its cam paign funds from the trusts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
The championship of New Britain

was settled on Saturday, when the Fifth Ward team defeated the Swed- ish Lutherans, 12 to 0. The Sunday School league champions made but three hits off Riley while the ward team made 15 off Lundin. The cham pions of the Ward league played all around their opponents and easily demonstrated their superiority. The attendance was 500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
NO scARss THIS YEAR.

"No one fears that Mir. Bryan's election would provoke an indus trial, commercial and financial cataelysm."-New York Evening Pest, Aug, 1908.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28

It requires little exertion upon our part to bring misfortune upon our selyes.-Menander.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
On a Bio Liner,

Lets go forward to the main deck "All right Steward. call us a taxi cab."-washington Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28

The Democrat ofice is equipped to do printing of every description. any thing from pamphlet to book Let us furnish an estimate on your next order of supplies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28

Hartford High defeated Holyoke High, 16 to o, at Trinity field, Sat- urday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
POLO
THE BIG GUNS
 MEET AND TALK
Waterbury Was Represented and There Was No Motion Made
 For a Trap.fer.-

resentins the many cities in the league, assembled at the Hotel Garde yesterday afternoon, for the regular meeting of the National Polo league During the session the magnates re- ported easy sailing of matters in their respective cluts and announced that all their men would be ready to don uniforms and play as soon as the season commences. They denied reports to the contrary and stated that none of their players had yet embarked for the wild and woody west.
 Troubles are numerous out west and none of the players is seems have yet attempted to shoulder any by migrating to the land of the h. dians. Nor is the New York state league void of trouble, for that shoe- string camp is. still in a worse plight, and the chances for having success full league in that vicinity are very slim.
 After hearing favorable reports from the managers of the circuit, concerning the readiness of the rinks and balls to play, President Smith of Bridgeport then discussed the topic of referees. Secretary J. w. Pyne of Hartford announced that thirty applications for positions had been received and that the six referees and subs will be chosen this week. There will be three officials in the western and three in the eastern sec tion. Part of the officiating squad will probably consist of some of last seasons officials.
 The schedule committee, consisting of Messrs Bone (chairman), Pyne and McKenna, drafted a schedule, which however will have to under go many changes before it is ready for publication. Many of the mana gers have rented their halls for cer- tain days and will have to cancel some of the engagements to agree with the schedule.
 The work of appointing official scorers and timers was then attended to, and the following were chosen in the different cities. off1cial SCOT CTS:
 Bridgeport, H. E. Provost, Bridge port Post; Hartford, w. D. Freer; Hartford Courant; Waterbury, Carl M. Chapin, Waterbury American; New Haven, Jos Kolestsky, Journal Courier; New Britain, J. F. McDer- mott, New Britain Herald; Provi- dence. w. E. Jamison, Providence Journal; Pawtucket, Harry Candazer, Brockton; Albert K Hart, Fall River, Thomas A. McDonnell; Worcester, R. J. Dowd.
 Official timers: Bridgeport, W. E. Smith; Hartford. c. E. Perkins; Wa terbury, B. L. Maloney; New Haven, H. M. Sedgwick; New Britain, T. c. Sheehan; Providence, w. D. Perrin; Pawtucket, Thomas O'Brien; Brock ton, F. R. Barnerd; Fall River, Frank Seary; Worcester. William Whitte- more.
 Another meeting of the National Roller Polo league will be held about October 12. when all matters will be cleaned up before the season which commences October.
 All the clubs in the circuit were represented as follows Bone, New Haven; Halliwell, Waterbury; Rich, Bridgeport; Starkie, Hartford; Han- na, New Britain; McKenna, Proyi- dence; Cunningham, Pawtucket. Charles C. Fitzgerald, Brockton; F.. Mason, Fall River, and J. E. Whalen, Worcester.
 And still they tell us there will be no polo in this city. Perhaps they have not yet received that Salem rink
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28

Nothing is farther from earth thar heaven; nothing Is nearer than heaven 10 earth.-Hare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28

1ours losing money every gay that your tenement h vacant Let the Democrat 1nd tenant days fes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
St Louis Game Postponed.

St Louis. Sept 2S.-Rain prevented the New York-St Louis game yester- day There will be two games to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.
 National League.

New York 6. Cincinnati g. New York 8, Cincinnati 1. Chicago 5. Brooklyn o. Chicago 3, Brooklyn o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
THE SPORTING. NEWS.
St Louis 8, Philadelphia ?. Philadelphia l. St Louis 0. Pittsburg 5. Boston 0.
American League

American League. Chicago l2, New York O. Cleveland 5, Washington {. Detroit 3. Philadelphia 2. Boston 2, St Louis 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28

And still they tell us there will be no polo in this city. Perhaps they have not yet received that Salem rink and may bank on Waterbury after all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-28
Totals .s1 6 27 12 3

Runs-Detroit, Mcintyre l, Bush 1, Cobb l, Rossman 1, Schaefer l.; Philadelphia, Nichols l., Strunk 1; two base hits, Mcintyre, Bush, Schae- fer, Nichols; sacrifice hit, Schaefer; first base on balls, off Mullin ?, eff Coombs 3; struck out, by Mullin z, by Coombs 2; wild pitch, Mullin; first base on errors, Detroit 5, Phila- delphia 1; left on bases, Detroit 8, Philadelphia z; umpires, Hurst and Evans; time, 1:55; attendance, 12,- 478. s-
The border vidette., 1908-01-04
NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, of the County of.
 Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona. Tn the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of John Jund and Trini- dad Jund, minors.
 Notice of Time set for Settlement of Guardian's Account
 Notice is hereby given that F. F. Cranz, the Guardian of the persons and estate of John Jund and Trinidad Jund, minors, has rendered for settle ment and filed in said Court, his an nual account of his administration of said estate, and that Monday, the 9th day of January. 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the COurt-Room ef said Court, at the Court House, at Nogales, in said Santa Cruz county, has been duly ap- pointed by the said court, for the settle ment of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his except ions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 Dated December 18th. 1907.
 M MARSTELLER,
 Clerk of Probate Court. First pub. Dec. II, 1907. 1t.