davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21
THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

In talking with a prominent and
substantial citizen of Caldwell this
week in regard to the recent case of
the Wilson children, he held the opin-
ion that children who had done no
harm should not be sent to an insti-
ton such as the Industrial school at
St. Anthony He held that a certain
stigma would attach to such children,
throughout their lives; and also that
such children would be associated
with other children of vicious tenden-
cies. The first position cannot hold
for the reason that in any event the
child Is not to blame. If he comes in
to this world with an unmanageable
or criminal disposition, neither he nor
any one else is to blame. If he has
a good disposition, and is spoiled in
childhood, through ignorance or fool
ishness on the part of the parents, he
is not liable to blame. Without choice
in either particular he is irresponsi-
BILE. He will not be blamed if he be-
comes good citizen in after life. The
world is charitable; and mankind is
prone to help rather than hinder men
and women handicapped in childhood
hood. AS to the second proposition,
we think the gentleman is wrong. OF
course we do not absolutely know the
actual condition of affairs at the st.
Anthony school. We have heard the tes-
ltimony of men who have visited the in
stitution. They are unanimous in
praise of the teachers, surroundings
and training given the children Every
thing is neat and clean and cosy The
teachers are able and kind, courteous
and conscientious. Everything is
made pleasant for the children. They
are developed into good citizens. We
are inclined to think that the human
race would be vastly improved if all
children were educated under similar
conditions. We confess that it is prob
able that some other institution, along
similar lines, might be better for chill
dren whose only handicap is poverty
However, nothing but good has been
done the Children in question.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21
Back From Salt Lake.

Bob Farrar has returned to his du-
ties as station agent for the Short Line
at this place after a short vacation at
Salt Lake, visiting friends and old
acquaintances. Bob is enthusiastic
over the business conditions in "Zion"
and said that the streets were crowded
from morning until late at night, sa-
looms run all night, at one of the big
hotels he had occasion to go to
the bar to get drink of ice water and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21
LET THEM COME.

The 7 ribune has just read an &C
count of the action taken by the league
OF sout' nern Idaho clubs, at its recent
meetin g in Nampa. At this meeting a
genera Il utility commission was favor
ed, The words general utility" were
subsi ituted for the word railroad" 1t
Is If eely admitted that what is wanted
IN Q railroad commission" as the
pei lpte seem to think that they are be-
In numerically robbed by the rail-
roads. The particular railroad which
Is mathematical is the Oregon Short
Lin e. The proposed railroad commits
sio would have authority to regulate
RAJ les, in measure, on traffic original
In 8 at or near Border or Huntington
fc n transportation either way; also on
t rattle originating at or near Franklin
md Monida. OF course it could do
nothing with interstate traffic. 1t is
claimed the traffic originating in and
destined for Idaho points amounts to
only s per cent of the total traffic of
the road. If this be true 1t seems a
needless expense TO create commits
sion TO look after the traffic. We do
not know that we are being robbed by
the Short Line. We dare say there is
not man in the commercial club Or
ganization, who knows the expense.
deterioration, or profits OF the Short
Line or any other railroad.
The thing that appeals to The Tri-
bune is that Idaho needs railroads not
commissioners. 1t needs development.
Suppose the promoters of the various
irrigation projects in Idaho have made
immense profits Is there anyone who
prefers that those projects had not
been undertaken. In. few years after
we have passed the formative stage In
our development; aft er we have all the
railroads we need; then will be soon
enough to create a commission. Let
us encourage all the railroads in the
country to build into Idaho, and after
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21

should have had more patience with
us. 1t probably forgot that for four
years we were a "coo-coo," and to
convert a "coo-coo" into a coo takes
considerable trimming and some time.
There is no hope for US now All we
can do is to fall back upon the other
newspaper men of the state to once in
a while regale us with Statesman
draught that we may not again fall in
to total "coo-cooism."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21

we have them, we can lambast
them to our hearts content. We will
have them on the hip, then, and can
make them pay for all their past sins.
By all means let them come.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21

Mrs. James Ford, accompanied by
Mr.. Ford and DR.. Hamilton, left for
Portland Saturday, where Mrs. Ford
will take treatment at a sanitorium.
as far as Huntington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21

Old Santa Claus is unloading Xmas
goods every day at the Racket Store
Ill Kimball Avenue, getting ready to
distribute presents amongst all good
boys and girls.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21
WEEKLY ESTABLISHED DEC.S 1888
and entered at the Caldwell Postoftice as
seosnd-class matter.-Act of March 3, 1879

All other Legal Notices $1O0 per inch /;
!solid nonpareil) per issue first insertion;
The Company will absolutely recognize
no other prices, without contract no matter
by whom made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26
Welcome Words To Women

If, you are an intelligent thinking woman, in ne' ness, pain and suffering, then it means much to honest square-deal medicine OF KNOWN COMPOST of woman's ills. The makers of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26
Good petectIve Work.

Florence. oct. 25-(speclal.)-Pollce- man Dan Eastep is credited with some clever work in tracing Cleve Johnson. a negro, to Corinth, Miss, and return ing him to the Florence jail in a lit- tie more than twelve hours from the time of his alleged offense. Johnson was charged by Charlie Cowan. an other negro, with stealing 944 from his trousers pockets last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26
Small Only in Territory.

UHubueH iItI'.H- NGWB,
 Etowah Is the smallest county in the State, with an area of 533 square miles, so the new counties amend ment will not affect her directly whether 1t wins or loses. Nine coun- ties in the State have more than 1000 square miles, eight have more than 300 square miles, six have more than 800; have more than 500. Only ten have less than 800 square miles and all of these except Etowah, has more than 6BO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26
epoNsOR nd NOTTFIED,
Florence Girl To Act As Sponsor 4
 VeteFans' Reunion.

VeteFans' Reunion.
 Florence, Get. 24.-(Special Miss Lutie B. Patton has been notified by Colonel Harvey Jones, adJutant general and chief of staff of the Alabama Dl- vison, United Confederate Veterans. of her appointment as sponsor at the State encampment to be held in Mobile November 24-26.
 Miss Patton won many friends among the old veterans as maid of honor at the reunion in Birmingham and the appointment was made by Major General Harrison at the request of the retiring sponsor. who Is soon to be married.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26

The Evangelical Association with Ssms I2s,O0O members and the United EvanEe- Heal Church with 75.0O0 are likely iP Iowa to end their twenty years separation and become one church again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26

too harsh in his mNthods for success. too intolerant in his contact with sub ordinates to possess their affection. He should have been chief of staff to a great commander. J. W. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-26

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
 The Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS CHILL, TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and children. soc. -S
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03
auire at Nugget office.
FOUND.
FOR SALE.
LAYMENl LAYMENl LAYMEN:

Third beach. over HOO feet along pay line, if you feel interested and have a drill and money to operate this ground, would he pleased To go into detail.
 Will give lease on bench claim Left Limit Dry creek. no royalty before June i. 1909. Win give lease oh creek claim; plen- ty water for mining; camp on the claim. No royalty before June l, 1908.
 Wanted-In Individual or company that would he willing to drill on tract of l-oo0 acres of placer ground for an interest: good location F. R. runs over the ground. Win give lease on claim near Tripple creek. tributary Nome river. No royalty for IS months; camp on ground: will furnish boiler. See l.. \. Davidson at BoVey 6 Davidson's Real Estate &
 Mining Exchange. Steadman avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

rEtet a demaeftt than I rrI ublirIu, fa in order ta secure tha relief a, desire We must have 5 man uat belongs to one af ths other Of the t,,o parties. and t ts better If he brlaues ta the side that iz in the majority.
 There is no doubl about rho friend Illness of congress. SO far as Aaska fs concerned. of course il k uot capable of dealing with all our minor details. but il dezires to give us good laws. and it is q question of what Alaska needs that they want to know.
 When we acquired this property for- " yelrs ago if was without form and void and darkness was ou the face af the deep Even n Seattle r,aI c-tat. shark would have found 1t difficult ta haye sold town lots up here, and one. who Was more ,ntrulisiue than tae Test. determined tp boom Alaska and ellasel among itz productive. resources sixty volcanoes of which thirty were in state of active cup- ton and that Was all the apparent resources ii had. Yet today the trade between Alaska and the States is in excess If the total trade of Great Brit ain and all her colonies a the date of
 eparation of the prosperity of the greatest commercial empire on earA. and was the foundation deemed worthy af an eisht year war Yct that trade If Great Britain with all of her American colonies was less than the trade carried on between Alaska and the United States.
 Alaska has the right to demand. and when she demands, her demands will be granted to her Alaska. with her population of over sixty thousand pco- pie. with her vigorous and healthy cH- mate. with her beautiful scenery. with her magnificent rivers flowing to tine sea, freighted with the life blood of the nations currency; Alaska. with her wealth of gold and silver and copper and coal. with her fish and her fur. with her loyal and patriotic citizenship. with her churches and schools, h,r children growing into manhood and Womanhaod in her midst. Alaska. with her almost imperial trade. with her enterprises developing m every di- rretion: Alaska. with her glory that is and glory that is to be. calmly awaits the fruition of her just hopes. patiently demands of congress a just charter Of freedom. and confidently steps forth ta take her proper place beneath the | flag. l thank you.
 Long and continued cheering follow d the close of the address. and as the band played a ratriotie march and the crowd thronged out to talk it over in tine cool night air. there was no doubt of the unanimity of opinion among them that John W. Corson Is the ablest man that has ever been a candidate for delegate to congress from Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03
CASTER STEALS
 10 GET MARRIED
Nuggets Special Service.

lt9SioN. Iuiy 31. - Harvey Wells. formerly lae ea hfer of the First Ma .atat H.H e E,np-ha. Wis. waz ar
 ta3 h.r. t,atz uu a ehure. of Hae- laz =t.lel siN tapu-5Hd dollars. Thr fHr admitted thar uc staie tae maHaS aH the day prior to his marriage win Miz Winneztau. of Chicago. with whom h- claped
 Nj MiHHe-t"n wa formerly a weIl- EE9an saei.ty leader anl i- the daueh- tTr ut Eery wealthy parents II is probable Chat in effort win be made t7 secure thc prisoners release. as hts wife has considerable money
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03
PERKINS CARRIES
 SIBERIA FOR GALE:

t.HaWafe of t.e faet tht usfee4r. Thomas Gale has Gn4a decided a4t te become candidate for reelection. Colonel N F Perkins Is in saar5 making medicine" In fact ha hq nailed Gale to th- cross.
 aeardms f." thc story todd bg raaHJ. tto have just reached Nome From SI- hsfla. -i"nary ua- m-y in tue ioeaiitf. giving each ur tH. natives ; small emblem ar Christianity. and t.Ii- iHs pem that they "up di- PgffiH#
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03
FLOOD DROWNS SCORES;
 RENDERS HUNDREDS EiOMELE ESS

5Ha5e Many w. sratHe. and aH iFaf Is Hals.t wHe#faH tataf"aai W. H.n r. .Iu.a .s th.
 nadN IaHa death uet
 flas tat# ann. H .trt la tlH. ef r.HHahHrt .aht Weaa Inf fa ae.Hs Haear..i h. th. .....l.f4.r.s -..- z1naaaf a .t. GHt IHr .ud H-aa- iy-thf-e HHzhaH# nr. thu f.t.aalHa f..s#E.a aGHz
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

followed ul aa uaanan H puHu- @#hsf ef caie buttons uad fo# Jae samsh snalam and informing them aH9f cale also "ao dio."
 At first the Es6imos believed taas fIa tat- buttons were valuable. but after oHe of them had attempted ta .feie off tho pieture Of taa deIeaats lu H.taa fsr B plug of tobacco. tH.v u=rs deerF disappointed and dl.au.u5
 afe some of .he EuW.Ig,e HHa- .sar. WHEae5fu2 Catts candidacy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03
Lemp's Extra Pale Imported oraft Beer at the Board of Trade.
TAFT To LIMIT ENGAGEMENTS
Nuaaet,s speeiaI seruloe.

Nuggets Special Service.
 iieT STRINGS. Va~ July 2l.-Jude- Taft. republican nominee for tae office ef ff=ideHl af the United states. re- turned hera today from Wisconsin. and ail remain for few days.
 The former war secretary stated that he will endeavor to place a limit on his engagements for the month of August. as he wants to see the horse show at the Sulphur Springs.
 In speaking of the arrangements for the campaign. Mr, Taft stated that he has the greatest confidence in Frank E. Hitchcock. the chairman of the na- tienal campaign committee. and he feels confident that the republican par ty will be successful
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03
Continued from umlIas.o

have the sanction of party caucus upoH zour lm Or Il Is dead before #
 haaH The government has been ' saFsHamsuI of parties from the begin -la= IH tHe very beginning uf our government we divided up along party .ms# the federal and tho auu-fed- -fsst. subsequently, thc drmncratic anI the aais fertiez. and then the demo cratic and tbr republican parties two principal organizations or this country Hha Hate lived through all our history aud atH lee ea. and to one or tho HHar af these organizations tho rec
 lalts of the government is com mttrd. It is so in England. | in all free countries. md people familiar with the British =t=tem know that any time the minis try endorzes measure it is just thc same as laU. Practically the same flls obtains in tls congress of tbr gaiteI States
 fel.aa citizens of Alaska. you shoull eet tIetf down tu business. and if you da uat think lam worthy of your con fdence yau should elect Jack Ronar ta represent you. because he is the democratic nominee and has the right 1a aal uTan the democratic administra tiau. which would be bound in party f,alty to support him. You might as well send Dio- mede Indian 10 congress as To send ! political hermarhrodite. Yoa might send man down there as your delegate who would have the eloqucnca of a Daniel Webster or all thc political 7eumen ef Max Quag or Mark Hanna. Ert 90 far as his securing valuable leeislatieH. if he attempted the role of q maverick he will be hopeless and worthless. ana you know it. Either en- der=e one party or the other.
 If l shall be elected your delegate my first effort wrl be 10 align myself with the great republican party to which belong. and to secure it's sup port an behalf of Alaska.
 promise you again that if am elected will not come back to you with a story or report or apology tha; c"uid not get anything because peo- Ii. were against me. because have the riaht ta eo tn the republican party and it's great leaders and demand their as sistance. not beg. or pray. or beseech but to demand in your name and in the name of Alaska that that party give me something to take back to our peo- ple. I will not come back empty-hand- i cd l will not come back with apoI- agies. | may not get all that I ask for: if I thought I could. would move tho i United States treasury up to Nome. but l cannot get that. and there is nc danger of geeting all ask for. but i know with the great party to which . belong-and which will probably be tho controlling party. as I said before. am assured a fair and impartial hear ing from the party leaders who arr already pledged to support me.
 If you think the next administration will be democratic and be in eontro of the administration of this govern nieEt for the next four years. all othei things being equal. you had better
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03
Nuggets Special Service.

VIENNA. Aug Q As re#ut a. one of De heaviest rr,spitatiaas of rain tlut ha@ e,.r br.u recorded hara s."f"s of people have hesu drowned and lhe rivers arc mhd uHH He4Ha houses dead rlttl. and sheep aaaa dshTis
 Ih"us1uds of homeless and destitute people arc iloahme to the higher alH-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03
soRWiN ARRIVES FROM
NoTHEN POTS.

Afler eompletins Il samrwuat sporad- ie ie4faes and NizuHs various ports ir tac Arctic. the steamer corwiu reached N"Ho= iazt evening rhe vessel visited many ports in siheIa aa well as Alas ka. and brought back tine following Ia seugeEsz
 N IL Cutlar, H. F. Walden. ]. Johnson. \. I.arsIund, John Hortmann. Pete EuHdeu. otto Ncylrus. J. Eycrsler. Gut Erickson. A Guudcrson. IT. Ladd. ]. LHHden. Jas Jensen. M John. \. \. sharp .. Anderson. X. Erickson. Tom Bailey. X Milima. j A. Goodwin. Mr.. l. \ Goodwin, \. Walton, Mrs Wal ton. F. N Hunter. !. Hunter P. II. Watt. There were also nine stecrage rBeseueerz
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03
RAISING FUNDS
 FOR EAGLES
Nuggets Special Service.

SI.AILI- Aas % Tn. memI.r. 4 taa aa-a. 4eaia nr u. ratrm or- a=H sf Hts.s# Hsa a.uadg raised six- iesa il.an=.ad dollars to h, used i.. on 5.HaH= tHH.r f.Ia. rs4stts af fha
 z-lI. atlad tar convention .a.ht ef.a.a Hesr n a rs. dayz. is.I# sullivan. or NmTa. k tHr
 I" auiyr ,r. tl attend 5as convention
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03
REPUBLICANS
 OPTIMISTIC
Nuggets Special Service.

OYSTER HFAY. Aug. ,. - President Eaa=sse.t teday ..ld a bone rmfarrn-- aitH Woodruff. of Nr., York. in raui ta f.H- e4nfaien Roth are ,xeeed- maIs optimistic as To tho result.
 WhiIe tue conference Has in rfsa- 2 ne fer Wa7 received from Mir Laetni@. who is in san Francisco. Hi which fl was stated that faere is na doubt that Tart win sweep the west- trH country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03
TO ADVERTISE ALASKA.

". II. sehra,d,r. a representative of ihr caIhins Newspaper Syndicate. A4a has been making a tour of Alaska on behalf of the racac Miner. arrived in Aome a few days ago from Fairbanks. He is gathering data for series of artici.s dealing With tac mineral re- sources of Alaska tu be published in the margarine mentioned.
 Edqeworth Tobacco at YorEy's.
 Rooms from s15 up at The Lawrence. Also housekeeping rooms.
 6iatz Wsiner Beer at the Bank.
 edseworth Tobacco at Yorkys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

W. w. Sale will engage in searching of records. abstract and notary work. legal papers. etc. Office with O. D. Goetz. Front street. Phone Main 1S7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

The City Bath House is now open for business. M. O. solbers. proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

Granite Mining Candles are the best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

Granite Mining Candles are tn. best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

BIatz Priv ate Stock at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

Imported cobureer draft beer on tap at Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

slatz Weiner Beer at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-03

imported coburger draft beer on tap 1t Board Of Trade.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
PAPAL LORE in COIN
SERIES THAT EXTENDS OVER A
THOUSAND YEARS.
Adrian |. the First Head Of Church
to Circulate Currency-leo XIII.
Was the Last-Rare Types
Are illustrated.

Not the least interesting OF the
popes jubilee gifts was the unique
gold coin of Pope Innocent TX, which,
recently exhumed at Acqui, Italy, was
contended for by coin collectors, King
Victor Emmanuel being an unsuccess.
full competitor.
This coin, the only one in existence
Of the reign OF Innocent TX, was need.
ed to make the Vatican collection of
papal coins complete.
The papal coins exhibit the portraits
of many of the popes and their coats
of arms, and furnish metallic history
of the coinage of the church from the
first issues in the latter part of the
eighth century down to 1870, when the
papal states were annexed to Italy
and the papal mint ceased operations
The papal series of coins is one of
the very longest, covering LBS years.
The first pope to issue coins was Ad
rian |. The coins Of Europe were then
largely in imitation of those of the
Byzantine empire, whose gold byzants
were generally used throughout the
continent, and the ccin of Pope Ad-
rian was fair example of the coinage
of the times. 1t showed a full face
portrait, presumably of st. Peter, on
the diverse, surrounded by the inscrip-
ton "Hadrianus p p" and the cross
on the reverse, very much after the
style of the Byzantine pieces.
Many of the early issues OF the
popes show the name of the reigning
pope and a representation of either
St. Peter or st. Paul. Perhaps no Sc
ries of coins shows greater variety
of design or more skillful execution.
The church, always patron of the
arts, employed the foremost artists
of the time, and some of the cofns
are from the hands of such men as
! Cellini and Francia.
A gold scudo of Julius H., the de-
sign of which is credited to Francla.
shows finely engraved portrait of the
pope, with the inscription: Julius
Pontifex Maximus." a coin of Alex
ander VII. attributed to Paolo, shows
on the reverse the crossed keys and
crown, perhaps one of the first OF the
papal coins to bear this device.
The coins of the popes were struck
in many places. including Rome, Bo-
logna, Avignon, Perugia, Terni, San
Sevcrino and Gaeta. One of the inter
esting pieces of the Roman mint was
silver ducat of Clement VII. This
piece, irregular in shape, was struck
in 1927, when Rome was in state of
siege. On the diverse are shown the
arms and title of Pope Clement, with
the word "Ducato" inclosed by
wreath on the reverse. To this same
pope is credited a jubilee FIVE sequin
piece in gold. struck in 1925. 1t is not
unlikely that the latter piece was en-
graved by Cellini.
Gilpin observer., 1908-09-17
Work in Intense Heat.

Persons who complain of the heat
when the thermometer reaches the
nineties,' said a steamship engineer.
seldom think of the discomforts of
men employed in gas works. In blast
furnaces and in steamships, where the
firemen have to ensure an atmosphere
ranging from lis to 140 degrees. In
all these and many other places where
big boilers are located the men wear
very little clothing, and while they un-
doubtedly suffe- from the exposure,
they do not feel the heat as much as
might be supposed. The explanation
of this fact is that these men are not
reached by the humidity They are
working in places where the artificial
heat is so intense as to drive out the
humidity, and lis or more degrees of
heat in a pure. dry air is not felt as
much as a mixture of so degrees of
heat and so per cent of humidity. that
tells on people and sorely tries their
vitality"