davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

NEAT MISUNDERSTANDING equipped meat
market doing from $40 to $50 day business.
all cash; splendid neighbOrhOod; price $3.50,
the fixtures in this market cost 81 500. In
office Sunday until D. m
GEO. A. HERRICK. sos VAN NESS AV.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30
High School Notes.

The semester examinations are now
over. Many pupils who wore hopeful
faces before the dreded ordeal of ex-
aminations are now looking downcast
Mr.. Eichelberger will have two new
classes in bookkeeping and botany as
soon as the new program goes into
effect Monday morning.
Mrs. olmstead will teach singing
on Wednesday mornings between nine
and nine-thirty o'clock instead of on
Friday afternoons as formerly.
The Philadelphia literary program
that was to have been given the TWEEN
ty-second, was postponed on account
of examinations. until the twenty
ninth.
Marie Martin, from Spokane, Wash.
former student of the high school.
is here visiting.
Mr. Eichelberger spent Friday in
Boise for the purpose of visiting the
schools there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30
The BurgOmaster.

The Burgomaster will be the play
at THE Pinney" tonight. The Salt
Lake Tribune has the following to say
regarding the company.
Pixey and Luders have yet to write
better opera than THE Burgomas-
ter" At the Garrick last night the
old favorite found large audience
awaiting it.
And the songs, Gustav Luder's ear
ly bids for fame, were encored with
surprising frequency. The Brugo-
master" is old, yes. But it gives every
indication of OUTLYING most of the
newer efforts by the same authors.
When Ruth White and Harry Herm-
sen sang The Tale of a Kangaroo"
they were applauded until they had to
string the selection into four extra
verses.
Miss White seems as firmly attach
ed to 1.-THE Burgomaster" as Phoebe
Davis is to Way Down East" Miss
White has been singing the celebrated
boy part of Willie Asterbilt for six
or seven years. She was away one
season to interpret the prima donna
role in THE Tenderfoot." Her voice
retained its every nicely. She is still
the embodiment of singing grace in
her well-fitting suits.
Not since Della Fox was in her COL
den youth has woman worn mascu-
line apparel more becomingly than
Ruth White, Harry Hermsen's st.
Louis friends gave him an enthusiast
tic welcome as Peter Stuyvesant. He
plays an amusing Burgomaster. The
part has been graced by long list of
excellent comedians, however, and
Hermsen has no opportunity to be
original. His every trick has been
done again and again.
The Harlem Spider is indifferently
acted by R. W. Albright. The other
principals are newcomers.
The chorus sings the old score we'll
One of the Kangaroo girls rejoices
in the name of Viola Allen. The
Broadway suobrettes haven't seen
Broadway in long time.
The tough" girls, the college girls
at al are still much in evidence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30

Tom hoou cast ep1grams at himself
In the face Of death. His wife was
preparing a large mustard plaster to
apply to his shrunken chest. my
DEAR" said Hood, that's terrible lot
of mustard for small piece of beef"
Sir Walter Raleigh expressed him.
self in similar mood after he mount
ed the scaffold. Feeling the edge of
the ak, he said to the executioner,
This is sharp medicine, but 1t is a
cure for all diseases"
An Italian nObleman, probably be-
guiled by patent medicine advertise
ments, left this inscription for his
gravestone: 81 was well, wanted to be
better, took physic and died"
Charles Knight suggested that Good
Knight" would be sufficient for his
memorial tablet.
A brother Scot who did not sympa-
thize with his peccadillos In life. when
asked to suggest an appropriate cpl
taph for Scotland's national poet, said.
His ain names enough-Robert
Burns. Boston Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30
CANYON COUNTY ELECT
DIRECTORS; HEARS REPORT

capital stock be increased to $25, 900;
that provision be made for a paid
secretary; that the oranges be invited
to cooperate; that the ladies Of the
Forward club be thanked for their
cooperation; and that the gate re-
ceipts be increased to fifty cents.
The recommendations of the sec
rotary we're taken up seriatim after
the secretary's report was adopted.
The first taken up was the recon-
mendation to increase the capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000 This
was thoroughly discussed and lost;
2441z shares voted no and SO shares
yes.
The recommendation preventing
ownership in any one person of more
than twenty shares of stock was car
RED unanimously.
The recommendation thanking the
ladies of the Forward club was car
. y
A motion was passed authorizing
the secretary to employ a person to
canvass and sell all unsold stock in
the treasury.
The recommendation to increase the
gate charge from Csc to so was talk
ed over and carried. The charge for
was left to the directors.
The oranges were officially invited
to assist the directors in the conduct
of this years fair.
The election of directors being next
in order, the following board was
elected: MessA. T. J. Brown of Pay
cite, Dewey or Emmett, Pittinger of
Nampa, and Howard of Parma by
unanimous vote and the following:
Messrs. Dorman, Miller, Campbell,
Andrews, Doan, Lowell and Gowen.
When the voting was over, the meet
ing dispersed, it being late, all but
about seven, who remained to witness
he counting of the votes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30

A very pleasant and delightful even
ing was spent at the home of Mrs. E.
P. JUNIOR by about twenty-five of her
neighborhood friends Thursday. An
enjoyable musical program was rem
dered by Mrs. Olmstead Misses Rae
Olmstead, Mary Bales, Lillivive Wal
ker, Bea Baker, and Margaret Davis.
The main feature of the evening was
a guessing game. The game was both
original and amusing. Miss Lilliviye
Walker carried off first prize, a nicely
bound copy of The First Violin. The
consolation prize was given to Miss
Mary Smithbauer. Elegant refresh
ments were served in which the hos
tess carried out the heart scheme. The
room dcorations also were hearts.
making it all very gay scene. After
refreshments, the guests all Joined in
a general round of visiting and mer-
rymaking. All departed about eleven
thirty declaring they had had a most
delightful time. The invited guests
were Mesdames Price, Glass, John
Baker, j. L. Baker, Olmstead, Moe,
Handy, Gartin, Brass, Cowden, Jones,
Daus, Brooks, and Mcconnell; Misses
Wood, Bissett, Baker, Olmstead, Bales,
Walker, Smithbauer, Davis and Good
year. Mrs. JUNIOR was assisted in en-
tertaining by her two daughters, Miss
Louisa and Helen, and also her two
sisters, Mesdames Becker and Cart
land, of California.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30
Glee Club Concert,

Certainly the large audience who
assembled in the Opera House to lis
ten to the Caldwell Glee club were not
disappointed, for every number was
well received and showed excellent
drilling. The humorous responses
made to encores certainly pleased the
house and demonstrated fully that the
members of the Glee club had not for
gotten their boyhood pranks. Mr.. Gil
rard, as musical director of an old
fashioned singing school was given a
boquet (of celery for his marked
ability. The piano solos by Miss Lii
liam Mussell were we'll executed, es-
pecially GOttschalk's Last Hope. Miss
Cora Mussell's reading of "a Leaf in
the Storm" was very dramatic and the
Andantino Glee clug, composed of la
dies, left nothing to be desired, except
that they appear oftener on the pro-
gram, as they only made one appear
ance and responded to an encore by a
very short selection. AS a member of
the audience we would say come again
Glee club.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30
>ChaperOned Each Other
(Signed)

The two country girls were ON a
visit to town, and they were enjoying
themselves immensely. But somehow
there seemed to be a conflict of ideas
between them and their hostess She
had strict ideas of propriety, and they
mad apparently only thought they had
They had determined to show that
they were fully up-to-date in social
matters, but,-well, here's what oc-
Cured.
Two young fellows from their part
OF the country happened to be in
town at the same time and they
invited the girls to go to the theater.
with little supper to follow.
The girls promptly accepted.
The hostess in whose charge thew
were raised her hands in horror when
she heard of it.
1T will never do" she said "You
must be chaperoned on any such oc-
casion as that"
"Chaperoned!" exclaimed one of the
girls. why, of course weTl be chap
eroned. You don't suppose we'd ne
elect such an important feature as
hat, do you? We're not entirely To-
lorant of social usages."
Then it is all arranged?"
"of course It's all arranged"
I'm SO glad Of that" said the hos
ess' with sigh OF relief, "but 1t would
ave been just as we'll to consult me
Who is to chaperon your"
Why Ethel will chaperon me and
viii chaperon her. was the lngen-
Gus reply.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30
CARNEGIE HERO FUND AWARDS.
Twenty-six Persons Recognized By
MedAls and Money for Lifesnvinn

Twenty-six Persons Recognized By
Medals and Money for LifesaYing.
Pittsburg Special to Chicago Tribune.
The Carnegie hero commission to-
day handed down 26 awards of money
and medals for heroes and heroines
all over the country.
Perhaps the most unique awards
made by the commission were those
In connection with two Indians who
appear to have done some good life
saving work in the West. The In
dams were Peter Dean and Indian
George" A year ago they were deck
hands on steamer on the Colorado
river when woman went overheard
with her child. The Indians iumped
IN after her. Dean was drowned and
indian George" nearly drowned, but
the woman and child were saved. The
young wife Of Dean was given a med
al and $25 month for life. Indian
George" gets a medal and $1,000
Sarah H, Killikelly, of Pittsburg.
who is 70 years of age, received a
silver medal and SIS per month for
the rest of her life for saving the life
of a neighbours servant girl. Last
September Miss KillikeIly was calling
IN neighbor when the clothing of
he servant took fire. Miss -KillikelIv
'rasped the servant and threw her
Town Oh the floor, wrapped a rug over
Ter, and holding her down called to |
er to keep her mouth closed so as not
inhale the flames. The aged wom-
n inhaled some of the flames herself
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30
Wholesome Advice For Bows.


Now, you lads who want to leave
school, don't be in such hurry to be
earning something. Think of the fu-
ture prospect rather than the present
advantage. The man who can do
something really well, whether it be
the making Of table, the building Of
a house or the writing of a book, will
very seldom be unemployed. 1t is the
boys In a hurry who are ''little mill
nonaires" on 8 shilllngs a week at
fourteen and "big loafers" on nothing
at eighteen, with no trade in their
myers and no prospect but the life of
day iaborer. Go slowly, boys-you'l
go farther. Hurry is a dog that often
goes or on wrong scent. Patience
and foresight are two dogs which hunt
together. They are slow at "finding."
but they are always Sin at the death"
London Scholars Own.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30

and for some time was laid up, but
she now has fully recovered.
Abner L. Kuykendall, of Beaumont,
Texas, was given a bronze medal for
a peculiar feat of lifesaving. He risk
ed his life to save that of a tramp at
Beaumont on December 81, 1907. He
threw the tramp from the rails and
rolled over with him. The tramp fed
and has never been seen since.
John BoskO, Jr., aged u, of Marble
head, O., was awarded a bronze med
al and $4,000. Bosko on March 16,
1907. saved Michael Pidilla, aged Z,
from being carried out into Lake Erie
on cake of ice on which the boy had
been playing.
A silver medal and $50 a month for
life with S. month additional for
each dependent child under 16 was
awarded to Catherine Schwendinger,
widow of John Schwendinger, of Du-
buque, Ia, who was drowned Septem-
Der 6, 1908, in an attempt to save
Louis J. Trout, 20 years old, who
could not swim.
The cash awards made by the COM
mission since its organization in May,
1905, including those made today,
amount to s163,45226, and the pension
allowances $16,44O monthly. All the
officers of the commission were re-
elected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30
Spoiled Musicians.

Rubinstein disapproved of marriage
Ior musicians. Just before his death
ne spoke sadly of his Russian lady pu-
pills. What have wasted all my time
on them fOr?" he asked irritably.
every one married! It's too proyok-
ing! Here they are. spoiled forever for
art life. What did they study forY"
The London Musical World remarlxa
tnat those who ask why we have no
great lady composers may be left to
think on these things"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30

Word has been received that the
post Office department has granted the
rural free delivery for route No. g.
This is the route on the north side
of the river extending down below
Notus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30
Pleasant Evening.

Mrs E. P. JUNIOR entertained at her
nome on Dearborn street Thursday
evening. About forty persons were
invited. The guests were entertained
by musical program and by games
Delcious refreshments of coffee, cake
and ice cream were served Those
present spent most enjoyable even
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30

Marriage licenses were issued last
week to W. c. Lesonbee and Louisa
NJ. Turner. both of Twin Falls. jesse
NJ. Usabiaga and Fedora Bastarica, of
Nampa, and to. Cecil Lappin of Cali
well and Nora F. Slinker of
Desmoines, Iowa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30
$500 Cash

and $3.50 per month buys a new s.
room cottage and two lots. Why pay
rent when you can buy a home for
rent payments?
So Cash
and 50 per month buys a lot close in
l67 lots to choose from at prices
ranging from SIS to $275.
800 Cash
buys a choice lot on Main st Two
adjoining lots for 5000.
MONEY
70 loan on improved city property and
farms.
The A. L. Murphy Co., Ltd,
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30

Arthur Meyer of New Plymouth was
in the city yesterday He is a mem
Der of the New Plymouth Hardware
and Lumber Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30
Warrant Call.
January 80, 1909

January 80, 1909.
l Will pay upon presentation all
warrants drawn on the current ex-
pense fund of Canyon county, up to
and including No. 773, issued Jan. 18.
1908; and all on the road fund up to
and including No. 17S, issued October
%, 1907.
(S1gned) WILL MONK,
County traoourar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30

Messrs. H. NJ. Day and ]. Demo, OF
Roswell, and who have Deer Flat gov
eminent contracts, were in Caldwell
Tuesday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30

Charley Roges is on the sick list.
NJ. NJ. Robertson is tussleing with
an attack of the humps.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30

Judge Hagelin appointed Tim Dris-
coll probation officer at a salary of
$1,000 per year and expenses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30

Stock.
Number OF shares of stock
outstanding ...i...r..,...$ 7,535.00
Number Of shares of stock
In treasury ......... 2,465.OO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-30

The annual meeting of the Canyon
County Fair association was held on
Monday night at the rooms of the
Commercial clut.
Roll call showed 514h shares rep
resented at the meeting out Of 1914
The annual report of the secretary
was read as follows:
Total nnmher of Entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15


later" he murmured. and he closed the door
without q sound.
ROSTWICK wholly at loss 10 understand
- his sudden Dismissal fingered for only mo-
ment in the place, then made his way out and
went 10 the postoffice. where he found a letter
from Glenviile Kent. Intent upon securing
the needed funds from Beth with the smallest
possible delay, he dropped the letter unread
into his pocket and headed tor the house where
Beth was living He walked no more than half
a block however, before he altered his mind
Pausing for a moment on the sidewalk, he
turned on his heel and went briskly 10 his own
apartments, where he performed an unusual
feat
First he read the letter from Kent. 1t was
dated from the newest camp IN the desert, and
was filed with glittering generalitIes on riches
about 20 be discovered. IL urged hum, IN case
he had arrived IN Coldite 20 hasten southwark
forthwith" and bring bunch OF money
Chenille letters always appealed tor money
a fact that Bostwick had remembered
The man sat down az his table and wrote
letter 10 himself With Young kents eplstle
for his model he made an amazingly clever
forgery OF the enthusiastic writer chIrography.
and at the bottom signed the Young man
name
This spurious document termed with figures
and assertions concerning a wonderful gold
mine which Chenille had virtually purchased.
He needed sixty thousand dollars Al once. how
ever % complete his remarkable bargain.
Only two DAYS Of his option remained and
therefore DELAY would be fatal He expected
this letter % find his friend at Goldite and
felt assured h. would not be denied this oppor-
tunity OF a lifetime 20 make a certain fortune
He would. OF course appeal 20 Beth, with GER
taiutv Of her help from the wealth bequeathed
by her uncle but naturally She was too far
away.
Glenville was unaware Of the fact that his
sister had come . the West BostwIck over
looked no details Of importance. Armed with
tins plausible missivc he went at once % Mrs.
Dick', and found that Beth was al home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
CHAPTER XVI.
Involving Beth

COLDITE. % the Eastern girl who had
~ found herself acticaily abandoned for
nearly a week. had proved o. be a mixture of
discomforts. eXcItcmcnts. and disturbing ele
meuts Fas, mated bv the maelstrou Charac-
tcristi,- 81 mining camp life. and unwilling -
retreat from the scene until She should see her
rowing brother and crafty al least a curiosity
concerning Van she nevertheless felt afraid %
bee there not only on account of the rOughness
and uncertainty of the existence. but also be-
cause despite herself she had attracted undc-
sirablc attention. Moreover. the .ouse was
full u gentleman" dodgers. with three Of
whom Elsa was conducting most violent fir
tations
There were few respectable women IN the
town. II was still too early for their advent
Beth had been annoyed past all endurance.
There was no possibility Of even mud social
diversions. there was no one % visit While
the street could be described as perfectly safe
II va, nevertheless an uncomfortable place IN
which % walk Bostwicks car had been re-
covered and brought into camp. but. skilled
She MAS al the steering wheel. She had hardly
desired or dared % take II out
Crime MAS frequent IN the streets and houses
Disturbing reports Of maraudIng expeditions on
the part oi the convict Is still al large came with
disturbing frequency. Altogether the week had
been trial to her nerves. II had also been a
vexation. No man had a right she told her
SELF, % DO and say the things that Van had said
and done. only q 90 of without So much As a
little goodby and give no further sign She told
herself she had right 10 At least some sort OF
opportunity % give HIM her congratulations
She had heard of his claim the Laughing Wa
tcr-and perhaps She wished 10 know how IL
CHANGED % have this particular name IL GER
tam disturbing reflections ancnt that woman
who had run 20 HIM wildly out IN the street
came mistlly clouding the estimate She tired 10
place upon his character. she confessed that he
certainly had the right % make an explana-
ton In purely feminine manner she argued
that She had the right 10 some such explana-
ton-if only because of certain liberties he had
taken with her hands on which memories still
warmly burned
Wholly undecided as % what she wouli do
y she could and impatient with BoStwCk for
ms sheer neglect IN searching out her brother
She was thoroughly glad 10 see hun this dav
when he came SO unannounCed 20 the house.
WELL. If YOU don't look like 4 mountainceri"
she said she met hun IN the dining
room, which was likewise the raror of the
place " Where IN the world have YOU been all
this time You haven't come back without
G,ens"
He had gone away ostensibly 10 find her
brother. Well. the fact Is he wasn't where |
went. after all he SAID Il fastened home.
after all that trip undertaken for nothing. and
found 4 letter from HIM here, and I've come at
once 10 have an important talk "
~ letter. She cried. Let me see it, Let
me read IT. please. Hes-where. He's well'
He's successful"
SIT down" answered Bostwick. taking a
char and placing his hat on the table There's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
dent Stoddard former Secretary OF Arizona Free Laws
By Laws and Forms Reference; Any Bank IN Asltona
Stoddard Incorporating COMPANY ax Phoenix, Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
The Furnace of Gold
Confined from pGgg -

was the color Of ashes. $50 long. See you
later" he murmured and he closed the door
without sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

ROSTWlCk sat opposite and drew his forged
letter from hIs pocket. He had placed il IN
Glenvillc's envelup after tearing the Young
mans letter into scraps.
This letter, sand he. was sent from away
down IN the desert from Starlight. another new
camp. II looks 10 me As II the bov has struck
something very important III read YOU what
he SavS-or YOU can read u for Yourself
No, No. read II. Ia rather listen
He read Il haltlngly. as one who puzzles over
unfamiliar writing It's effect sank IN the
deeper for the method Beth was open eyed
with wonder. admiration. and delight over all
that Glen had done and was about 20 accom-
PliSh. She rose % the baIt with sisterly eager
ness
Why. he must have the chance He's got
10 have the chance she erred out excitedly.
What do YOU think OF II YOURSELF"
BostwIck famed the blaze with couscrva-
tism It's quite a sum Of money. and Glen
might overeStimate the value OF the mine I've
inquired around and learned that the property
IS considered tremendously promising II we
II he actually secures that claim. IL will pile up
for don't Ike 10 lose nv sense of itldg-
ment; but do want 20 help the boy along
Frankly. however, | don't see how | can let aim
have ST. much. | couldn't possibly send him
more than thirty thousand dollars ~ the most 8"
BETH eyes were blazing with excitement
She had never dreamed that Searle could be. So
generous. So splendid IN impulse of gratitude
and admiration Surged throughout her being
" You'd do II she said You'll do as much
rs that tor Glen
Why. how can do less" he answered
" That claim viii: doubtless be worth half 4
million, maybe more. II all hear is reliable. and
| get II from disintereSted parties The bow
has done 4 good big thing. I've got To- help HIM
out. Il seems too bad 70 offer him only half of
what he needs: but I'm not a very wealthy
man | can't be utterly quixotic We've all
got 10 help him all we can
oh. thank Won. Searle-thank YOU for
saving we she said in a voice that tremblcd
slightly " I'm glad of the chance. glad 10 show
dear Glen that a sister can help a little 700 .
lie stared ~ her with an excellent imitation