davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

DR.. W. F. Gigray, a graduate of the
State University of Iowa, College Of
Dentistry, opened a suite of well ap-
pointed parlors this week in the
Egleston block. DR.. Gigray has been
a resident of Caldwell since July, and
until recently was associated with Dr.
Stalker, having had charge Of his
practice during DR.. Stalker's vacation
His suite comprises reception room,
operating room and laboratory. The
reception and operating rooms are in
the front of the building, and an album
dance of light, so necessary to the den
fist, is admitted through large, double
windows. The operating room is well
equipped with all the latest devices
known to the profession, including
sterilizing tank in which each instru-
ment is antiseptcized before using
fountain cuspidore, and an "All Cord
engine, which is of the most approved
type, being practically free from any
Earring, and is noiseless. The OLD
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
Photo by Hildreth.

old style cable engine resembles
buzz saw while in operation, and
there is a As degree revolution before
stopping, which causes unnecessary
pain to the patient. The Dental cab
met contains porcelain trays which
may be removed and sterilized. The
operating chair is of the most recent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
600 MAIN STREET

his home, but his concern for the
advancement of Caldwell is nothing
less than a passon with him. A X.
of P. charm hangs from his chain.
OF C. H. TURNER.
the other member of the firm, he en-
joys and has honestly earned the title
of "horse king of Idaho" For life
time he has been a severe student of
the horse and mule, and is recognized
as one of the best authorities in the
nation on both. A native of Iowa,
Kansas was his home for 81 years,
and his fellow citizens there honored
him by a seat in the State Legislature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
FOR CLASSY HORSES

Go to the Star Livery and Boarding
Stables.
Dick French, Popular and Progress
sive Proprietor.
If it's Classy Horses you're looking
for you'll stop when you reach the
Star Livery and Boarding Stables, for
Dick French, the proprietor, makes
this sort of stock his speciality.
These stables were established four
years ago, but they never made COM
petition sit up and take notice until
they passed into the hands of Dick
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
Bowen's Jewelry Store.
Of cheaper grade Of goods.

ty OF a cheaper grade Of goods.
His store Itself Is a marvel OF neat
ness. Cosy and compact 1t at once
impresses the customer with a sense
of fitness associated with a well kept
up stock and a capable man In charge
Of It, In the Matchmaking and re-
pairing line. the reputation OF the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

been a live wire and his speciality has
been horses and horse-sense. In a
sentence he has kept his hands clean
in all his transactions, works with
his coat off for Caldwell as we'll as for
himself and is hurricane on legs Off
both. Moreover he is as good a fell
low as he is a stable man, and this
estimate of him is not at his own val
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
his live stock-up-to-the-secon
A NEW FEED STABLE

is run in connection in the rear of the
Star Livery Stable with ample room
for the wagons and stock of freight
ers, which department of the business
is under the personal charge of
Hardy Mansfield
Mr.. French is fairly we'll acquaint-
ed with the landscape of Canyon and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

Bowen store is second to none, and
large business in this line testihes
eloquently to the satisfaction which
his work has always given.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

OPENS DENTAL PARLORS.
DR.. F. w. Gigray, graduate of the
State University of Iowa, Locates in
Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

uation of himself, but at ours.
For confirmation of all we have
said, go to 124 North Kimball, oppo-
site Pacific Hotel, or use either
phone
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

in a manner to make sure they would
be turned down.
The prompt acceptance by the Pub
lie Service Commission OF the Shonts
proposition to lengthen station plat
forms to accommodate six OF eight
car locals and ten car express trains
Is creating considerable amusement in
railroad circles. IL is not expected
that the marlborough will accept even
his Improvement.
One OF the main reasons for the vio-
lent opposition by Belmont and Ryan
TO the McAdoo extension up Sixth-ave.
to Forty-second-st and east To the
Grand Central station is that the new
subway will carry passengers from
the Grand Central station TO the Sixth
ave. shopping district for single Ave
cent fare. Thousands of persons now
pay the Forty-second-st. crosstown line
a five-cent fare and the Sixth-ave. line
another to make the same trip.
This is the real reason for the cry
against allowing a New Jersey cor
poration to Invade New York" &C.
cording To Wall-sl II Is regarded as
certain that McAdoo will bid for the
new Lexington.ave.- Broadway line as
soon as the commission is ready to ad.
vertise the contract, and this also dis
turbs the marlborough men
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

Is Il because one Is born with the
tendency On is IL one of "life's trials"
or IN IL due 10 Just plain, hearty APP
petitef 1lle doctors say not any one
on these phtases the question correct
~. Tnoy say fat rs because the fat
persons digestive organs are defec-
i've such organs. IL seems, don
change the tatty goods eaten by stout
I"rsons Into heal and energy, as they
should Instead. the food fats pass
on INTO the sNsiem uncOnsumed. Hence
Tat layers aces mnif-te under the skin
~ quiet spots such as the chin.
abdomen. shoulder blades. etc.
Lot that digestive defect be correct
Ell ana the formerly fat person goes
back TO his or her original shape. You
can prove this on yourself Seventy
rve cents viii secure from your drug
gist one OF the large cases OF Marmola
Prescription Tablets recently licensed
for sale 10y the MarmolH Company OF
Detroit. Mich. Take one OF these tab
lets after each meal and at bedtime and
the denomination starts right there.
Very soon you viii experience Il new
hghtful feeling OF Increased energy
which should be followed In due sea-
son by "A gradual. uniform decrease OF
your fat.
During the demonstration period YOU
eat and drink as formerly. remember
dieting or eNercising. nevertheless tho
daily loss should approximate ten to
sixteen ounces a day
Now. WHY Ia IL you get thin? Why is
II the fat Just seems To slip away. leav-
ing your flesh smooth. Arm and wrink-
ieiess? simply because Marmola cor
reefs that digestive defect thereby
stopping further fat accumulation and
enabling the body forces 20 harmless
" dissolve what has already gathered
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
Near Death In Bio Pond.

II was thrilling experience 10 Mrs.
Ida Sopdr to face death For years a
severe lung trouble gave me intense
SUFFERING" she writes. and several
times nearly caused my death All
remedies failed and doctors said, was
Incurable. Then Dr Kings New Dis.
coyery brought quick relief and a
cure 80 permanent that | have not
been troubled in twelve years" Mrs
Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa II works
wonders I'm Coughs and Colds. Sore
Lungs. Hemorrhages. LaGrippe, Asth.
ma. Group. Whoopiug Cough and all
Bronchial affections. Guaranteed by
f. G. KmseI. Central Drug Co. Gray
a Worcester
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
A Marvellous Invention by Detroit Man
Which Has Made Him Famous Throughout

man may be ever SO enthusiastic
about something he has 10 sell but a.
finds IL difiicult 10 impar has enthus..
asm and conviction to other people
unless these other people feel assure,
that he has had personal and actual
experience as 10 Its value or benefit.
That is the reason tell the following
story as To how | reaained my hearing
II is a story OF absorbing Interest. be.
cause Il graphically describes the
turning point in NV life new life
was opened up To me with all OF lis
pleasures when the rover OF hearing
was restored 20 me.
A few years ago was chief electri-
cal engineer OF the Detroit Young
Mems Christian Association buildinr.
For many years had been deaf. and
my deafness had been increasing until
at the time of this occurrence. II was
with difficulty that | could hear the
noises OF my own engines. was alb
solutely unable To hear ordinary-toned
conversation. Peonlo had TO shout 10
me. | was practically debarred from
social intercourse with my fellow-men
and even my home life was seriously
marred by my afflictiOn. although
could hear better In nv engine room
because of the terrible noise OF the
machinery.
One day while al my duties in my
dynamo room. my ears were troubling
me more than usual. The buzzing
noises in them seemed 10 be increas-
ing until the pain was well nigh un-
bearable. In order to get some relief
made a curiously shaped little tuft
OF cotton, and placed il in my right
ear. The effect was so instantaneous
and startling that ! was almost ap-
palled. Whereas before hearing the
noises of my engine as distant drone
now there came loud, crashing
sound. as though the building were
falling. Much alarmed, rushed across
the engine room to my assistant, and
shouted excitedly. Look OUT What
the matter with the engines. IL sounds
like they are going To pieces. Look
around. man." said |. "or we will all
go through the roof In a moment"
Nv assistant stared at me in alarm
thinking | had taken leave of my
senses. There's nothing The matter
Mr.. Way" he shouted. everything is
running as usual" His voice came to
me In roar OF sound; | had never
heard the human voice sound so loud
put my hand TO nv ear; There is
no need 10 shout so loud" | replied
to him. | looked around the room. He
had spoken truly; the machinery was
running as smoothly and precisely as
ever, but still the crashing noises
sounded in my ears. and thoroughly
alarmed | sat down and tried to think
II out Unconsciously | removed the
tuft OF cotton from my ear, and in
stantly | returned 20 the profound
silence that had enveloped me for so
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
Rush Murder Suspects
For Identification
Before Woman Dies

NEWARK. n. j., March ia race
between justice and death today deep.
ened the mystery OF the murder OF
FIR Ansion Antonina Sabzycka, the
priests housekeeper. who was shot at
the time he fell dead under fusillade
from assassins. is believed to be dying.
The woman was taken To st. Barn
abas' hospital after the shooting, but
two days Ego removed TO police head
quarters. Today she was taken back
10 the hospital Her condition Ia re-
garded rs critical.
Only this woman can, identify the
priests assailants. The authorities are
now redoubling their efforts To- round
up all who may be connected with the
cast hoping 10 bring the slayers to
her before she dies
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
SHONTs 'BLUFFINC'
IN HIS s5U,000,Q00
SUBWAY OFFER
WALL-ST. BANKERS AND BOND
DEALERS 90 NOT TAKE MAT
TER sERloUsLY-NEW SUBWAY
WOULD BE MENACE.

NEW YORK. March l6-None OF
the representatives, OF the big barking
and bond dealers in Wall-st regard
the proposal Of Theodore L. shonts.
head OF the Ryan-Belmont traction
trust, 10 make 100000 OF impros e
ments on the subway and elevated
lines controlled by the interborough
Rapid Transit seriously.
Inquiry among all OF the more i'm
portant bond houses which would be-
called upon To float at least part OF
the s50,000000 OF new securities which
Mr.. Shonts said he was planning to
spend for extensions 20 the subway
and Improvements TO the east side ele.
waited lines, disclosed the fact that
neither Belmont nor Ryan. nor any
one representing them. had made an
effort TO arrange for the sale of bonds
or additional stock
In Wall-st. the statement by Shonts,
at the hearing on the extension OF
the McAdoo tunnel from Sixth-ave.
and Thirty-third-st 10 the Grand Cen
tral station, Is regarded as bluff.
made TO influence the Public Service
Commission against McAdoo's appli.
cation.
Big financial interests take the
view that Shonts made his offer, ON
the spur Of the moment. at the close
OF the hearing. when he discovered
that practically every member of the
commission was In favor of the Nc
Adoo proposition and that no atten.
ton was being paid to protests by rep
resentatlves OF the Ryan-Belmont in
terests.
They base their opinion on the fact
that the scheme submitted to the
commission by Shonts following his
dramatic announcement two days be-
fore, consisted almost entirely of old
plans submitted to the Rapid Transit
Commission two and three years ago,
with the old plea for additional tracks
on the Second and Third-ave. elevat-
ed lines. both OF which were denied
twice before the old Rapid Transit
commission went out OF Office. They
insist further that the offers were put
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

I'm the ears Will improve or restore
the hearing. provided the auditory
nerve Itself Is not destroyed
They are delicate little devices. that
act In place OF the natural drum. With
these In my ears | ran hear az well ~
the normal man: when remove them
from my ears am almost totally deaf.
Whereas before people had to shout 10
me. now | can hear with ease, ordin-
ary-toned conversation; can even
hear my watch tick at arms length
with my new improved MedIcated Ear
Drums. | would not be without my
ear drums for a single day. In fact.
] could not | would be wholly un-
able to attend to business
MY many friends and acquaintances
here in Detroit continually marvel NJ
the transformation that has been
worked in me. They are OF loss to
understand how the deaf man that
they used 10 shout 10 can now hear
as we'll as they can. After perfected
my devices. the wonderful news of my
restoration passed around from mouth
70 mouth among my friends. who. In
turn passed 1t on TO others. and was
soon flooded with requests for help
fering from deafness. There are
hundreds OF people in Detroit today
wearing my artificial Ear Drums and
hear perfectly with them. AS I was
wholly unable To make enough OF my
ear drums TO meet these requests.
decided to have them made on the
wholesale plan.
For the past few wears | have trav-
q
Canada introducing my invention tn
the deaf. have crossed the CONT
nent six times. stopped for a week or
more at all OF the large cities. have
met hundreds of thousands OF deaf
people. and have sold thousands OF my
Ear Drums.s. Thousands have been
made happy by their use.
| have been granted patents In all
foreign countries as we'll as In the
United States AS their splendid
worth became better known. the sales
increased. because they were their
own best advertisers; one pair usually
sold several others. When deaf peo-
pie were restored 10 the joys OF heat
ing they told their friends about ".
and they in turn sent In for my ear
drums. In this way very large bust
ness has been worked up, and we con-
fdently look forward TO the time when
we shall supply every deaf man and
woman throughout the country with
pair OF my medicated drums. An invi.'
tation is given TO ali my deaf friends
TO call at my home otfice, IS Adelaide
St. Detroit, should they visit Detroit
and see me personally. IL you are deaf
or have any deaf friends | want to
talk with you.
IL you write or call at IS Adelaide
St. you will receive Mr.. Ways per-
sonal attention.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

of cotton in my ear The marvellous
effects still continued. | could hear
the many noises Of traffic in the
streets, the clang OF the street cars,
the cries OF the newsboys. etc. \
wave OF joy took possession of me
and rushed home TO share the good
news with my family. To say that
they were all amazed is putting il
mildly
This incident started me to think.
ing, and ! commenced series OF ex-
perimental researches 10 find the un-
DERIVING principle that had caused me
10 hear with the aid OF a piece OF cot
ton. | studied the ear and It's relation
TO the human systeln; | attended lee.
lures and clinics by special arrange.
ment at the medical college; | then
set about to harmonic what had
learned with the discovery | had mad,.
with the piece OF cotton, and the re-
suit Is that | have been able TO per
feet a small device that wnen placed
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
ARREST IS MADE IN
ASSASS NATION OF
PETROS|N0
PALERMO OFFICIALS BELIEVE
PRISONER WENT TO ITALY ON
SAME STEAMSHIP WITH MUIR
DERED DETECTIVE.

ROME. March ia man named
Iala2Zotto, who had lived in Brooklyn
a year ago, and who is believed TO
have come TO Italy on the same ship
with Lieut.. Joseph Petrosino. the
slain New York detective, has been
arrested by the Palermo police
The authorities are convinced that
he is the man who fired the fatal shots
or can tell who did.
The prisoner is % years old and was
born In Palermo. He went TO the
United States year ago and joined
his two brothers in Brooklyn. Five
months ago he was attacked in the
street here and wounded. He spent
two months in a hospital and then re-
turned to his brothers in Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, March 16.-The ar.
rest Of the man named lalazzotto, in
Palermo, in connection with the as
sassination of Detective Petrosino has
given the New York authorities a
more definite clue to work on and de-
tectiyes are working today in an eff.
fort to trace the movements OF lalaz-
lotto in this country.
The officials are suspicious that GER
tain OF the Sicilian terrorists in this
city might be able to throw light OIL
the assassination. Eight or mine Ital
ians were picked up in Manhattan and
the Bronx yesterday for carrying con
cealed weapons. The efforts Of the
detectives were to- locate the most no
torious of the italian criminals In this
city and In other parts of the United
States.
One of the ablest men I'm Police
Commissioner Bingham's department
will be sent to Palermo To assist th'
Italian police in running down the as
sassin or assassins OF Petrosino
II Is gradually becoming clearer
just what the purpose of Petrosino'!
trip to Italy was and how seriously Il
affected the band OF Sicilian Grimm
ais in this country. II is known tina
Petresino carried with him a long lis
OF Italian criminals in America, anC
that he was going TO ask that these
men be taken back under jurisdiction
of the Italian police authorities. DR.
Raphael Assulta. Petrosinos famil,
physician. is authority for the state
ment that the Italian detective tolC
him just before sailing that there
were 800 names on this list. The lis
he took tn Italy represented year,
OF effort on his part
Whether that list is missing oil
whether II is In possession of the Pa
lermo police is one OF the things tina
Commissioner Bingham's men hope L
learn through official sources.
The four Italians arrested ON suspi
cion in Brooklyn Sunday were yester
day arrsigned in court and held II
81 900 bail each on the charge OF car
rying concealed weapons. It was Al
first suspected that the men haC
knowledge of the plot TO XIII Petrosino
but no evidence In that connection ha.
been forthcoming
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
RAILROAD BLAMED
FOR DELMAR WRECK

LAUREL, Del, March lG.-Aiter
three weeks Of the stormiestinVesusa
ton ever attempted by a coroner
Jury Ia this county. the inquisiiion into
the Dclmar wreck on the Delaware
division of the Pennsylvania railroad,
has come TO close The verdict oil
the Jury LAYS the blame on the rail-
road officials The wreck occurred 1T
the time OF the arrival Of the battle
ship feet AT Norfolk and many who
were en- route 10 Hampton Roads were
injured
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
POLICE BELIEVE BLACK
HAND TOOK BOY

NEW YORK, March 16.--Mrs. Ales
sandro Maisseti. the mother OF six.
year-old Antonio Maisetti, who disap
peared from his home Sunday even
ing told the police today that she was
certain the boy had been kidnapped.
and that she knew the man who had
stolen him. One theory Of the police
Is that the boy was kidnapped for u
ransom, while another Is that mem
bers OF blackmailing organization
have taken the lad away In order TO
have him write letters for them. Lit
tie Antonio was known as an excel
lent penman
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
KILLS TWO IN
PISTOL DUEL

ElSENACH, Germany. March ia
civilian fought two duels here today
with officers OF the army and killed
both his opponents. Pistols were used.
The civilians name is Schutzbar Mig
and he Is wealthy land owner re-
siding near Hohonaus. His opponents
were lieutenant. named Won Buttlar,
and an army surgeon, whose Identity
has been concealed.
Herr Milg's wife is said to be an
American. Jealousy prompted him to
challenge and fight the army officers
on the same day.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
In Socie ty

c. NJ. Hayes has returned from the
south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter NJ Ferry have
returned from trip to Hot Springs,
Ark.
Detroit commandery. No. /. X. r..
will give the sixth and last OF it,
series OF parties Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Martha Schermerhorn. of Hud.
son, Mich, is visiting Mrs. James
Schermerhorn. No. POSI- Woodward
ave.
Rabbi A. NJ hirschman will deliver
an address on "Shylock' in the Tai
mud Torah building, No. AZ Division.
St, Tuesday evening.
The Mems club of ST. Matthews
church will be addressed by Prescott
ing Attorney Philip Van Zlle, Wednes-
day evening, March II.
Under the auspices OF Holy Trinity
Alumnae association. an entertainment
I'm honor Of ST. Patrick will be given
I'm Trinity school hall Tuesday even
ing, March 10.
Miss Catherine McManus will give
recital of Shakespeare Winter
Tales" in Chaffee hall, No. $50 Wood
ward-ave Wednesday afternoon.
March II, at 3 o'clock.
A concert will he given by the pupils
of Mrs. Clara Bradley Dawson. assist
ed by Mrs Laura NAPLES McMullen,
violiniste, Saturday evening, March 20
in the new Y NJ. c. a. building.
The Detroit Archaeological society
will meet Tuesday evening in the
! Museum OF Ar, where lecture ON
Palestine in the Light of the Latest
Archaeological Researches viii be
given by Prof. Lewis =. Patton, OF thu
Hartford Theological seminary
A st. Pattick's day banquet will bt
given in the new school hall for the
nenent of st I.co's church, Wednes
day evening, under the auspices OF ID
visis.> No. 10. \. o. H.. and Branc'
2S4. l.. c. Is. \. +. }. NJ. Hally vii
act a. toastmaster. and there will 10
addresses by Michael P.eBourke, Franz
+. Dorenus and Charles r. O'Neil. 4
fine musical program has been ar
ranged
A reading from the Bonnie Brie:
Bush" Will be given Thursday evening
March is in the First Baptist church
by Mrs James Bird. OF Ann Arbor
Mrs. Bird has spent some time IL
Scotland studying the dialect OF the
Drumtochty people. and her deliner
;iong of scotch characters Is truls
wonderful. Mrs Alice CalderLeon
ard will sing the favorite Scotch
songs. The entertainment is under The
auspices of-the Farther Lights" anc
the proceeds go towards the supper
OF their missionary. Miss Elgie.
\ ST. Patricks day celebration vii
be held lin Rosary hall. Woodwarc
and Harper-aves, Tuesday evening
March 10. when a program OF ad
dresses and music will he given bl
the following Judge VIM. F. Con
molly. Frank Atkinson, Clarence 7
Milligan. Miss Jeanette Sullivan. Mis-
Charlotte Dennedy. Mrs. Charles
+ Clohecy. Miss Ethel Odena, DR. Henry
IB. sullivan, John Walsh. Charles Clio
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
u. S. ATTORNEY
STIMSON TO RESIGN

NEW YORK, March l6-According
10 semi-ofiicial advices from Wash
ington. Henry l.. Stimson, L. s. at
torney for the southern district OF
New York. will resign in the near flu
ture and. resume his law practice
Henry A. Wise. assistant United
States attorney for the district, is
mentioned for his successor.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
Murders 7o-Year.oId wife.

BANGOR. Me. March lG.-Raymond
Heath. aged 20, murdered his 70year.
old wife Frances at her home in
Bucksport and then cut his own
throat. dying Immediately The crime
was discovered today.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
Grippe Epidemic in London.

LONDON, March l6.--The grippe
epidemic is spreading. Forty mem
bers OF parliament are in and bad ven.
tilation in the house of commons is
blamed