davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

Mr.. G. w. Tschumy is sick with ty-
phoid fever.
Miss Laura Smith bought Kinaball
organ at Boise last week.
Last Tuesday morning a baby girl
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie CHE
noworth of this city.
Mr.. Julian Steunenberg has moved
into the old family home on Dearborn
street.
Mr.. Ralph Cakes returned from
Seattle and Portland. Edgar remained
in Portland to visit relatives.
Mrs. Hitchcock and daughter, Mrs.
Catherine Jones of MitchelvilJe, Iowa,
are the guests of Mrs. L. Stewart.
Mr.. ]. L. Ross returned from Idstho
City, where he secured the contract
for bridge to be built near the Pay
cite Lakes, Tuesday.
Miss Wren Baker returned from Elm
terprise, Ore. Friday where he had
been visiting friends for the last ten
days.
Miss A. E. Holt and mother have
moved from the Steunenberg property
on Washington heights to Mr.. j. 81
Harrington's house where Mrs. s. A.
Boyes lived.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church gave lawn social at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Cleaver Tues
day evening. A very pleasant time is
reported.
Mrs. j. J. Harrington and daughter
who have been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Harrington have
gone to Seattle and will return to Ne
braska in about a month
s. E. Tucker and family of Mineral
Springs, Texas, were in Caldwell this
week, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Simpson and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert
They were en- route to Seattle. Mr..
Tucker is we'll pleased with Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
SOCIETY

The last meeting of the Episcopal
Guild for the summer was held on
Wednesday last at the home of Mrs.
Fred Boyes. Despite the warm after
noon very pleasant social time was
enjoyed.
Miss Helen Harris, neice of DR.. and
Mrs. Cue left on Monday afternoon for
HALEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Blatchley and DR..
and Mrs. w. j. Boone entertained as
all day guests Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Jonn
T. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2. Nor
risOn of Pittsburg, on last Saturday.
Wednesday evening a 1Oc social was
held on the lawn of the H. R. Cleaver
home under the charge OF the Ladies
Aid Society of the Presbyterian
church. Games and some good music
formed the amusement for the even
ing. Light refreshments were served.
About go people were In attendance.
The hostesses were Mesdames Cakes,
Cleaver, Lowell, Stewart Willis,
Young, Girard, Blatchley.
Mr. Girard IS enjoying a visit from
his mother who expresses herself as
we'll pleased with the country as far
as she has seen it.
A Most Enjoyable Evening.
Miss Louise JUNIOR entertained a |
Of her young lady friends
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

Mrs. ]. NJ. Hansen and children
went on No. Tuesday afternoon to
Salt Lake. Utah, to join Mr.. Hansen
who has a position there. We are
sorry to lose such an estimable family
and send our good wishes with them.
The couple left on the afternoon
train for Walla Walla, Washington,
where they will make their future
home The Tribune extende congratu-
lations to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sim
mons.
Rev. w. A. Pringle and family left on
the early train Thursday morning for
their new home in Minnesota. Their
many friends regret to have them
leave and send the best of wishes with
them.
A very quiet wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Scott
Tuesday at high noon. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Clara, who has been teach
ing school at Mountainhome all winter
was married to Mr.. Robert Simmons,
real estate dealer of Kenowick,
Washington.
Mr.. E. A. Wheeler manager of the
Troy Laundry is putting up a new
building on west Main street for his
growing business. It is to be of brick
32xS5 feet and expects it to be ready
for occupancy August Is. Mr.. Van
Wyangardener has the contract. The
plant now employees fifteen people to
do the laundry work.
The mine was located in 1883 by
James Thacker of Boise. He did very
little work on the property. A short
time ago Mr.. Shurtleff, an Oregon and
California mining man became inter
ested and purchased the property,
paying $1S,OOO.OO He has interested
local parties who will develop tie
property.
The friends and children of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Douglas gave them sur
prise on the formers sixtieth birth
day Friday evening, July 9th. He was
presented with an easy porch chair.
Ice cream and cake were served. Mr..
Jester took his graphaphone there and
all were entertained with it. A de-
lightful evening was spent and wish
for many happy returns of the day is
extended to him.
A number of Caldwell business men
have purchased the Gray Eagle mine
near Boise. The men interested are
W. H. Williamson, w. T. Plowhad,
s 8. Foote, Peter Meth AMI w. Il.
Shurtleff, A. L. Murkly. B. F. Temple
ton, H. A. Griffiths, F. H. Bowen, F.
G. Burroughs. The ore Is fine milling
and runs $17.S6 in gold and 80
cents in silver per ton. There is esti-
mated to he about 1000 tons of ore in
sight, A twenty-five ton mill will be
erected at once.
The ladies of the M. E. church are
giving series of teas. Mrs. Frank
Crowther gave the first one and in
vited six ladies and their husbands.
Each lady who was invited is expected
to have a tea and invite a similar
number and SO on. Every one is ex-
pScted to pay 10 cents to go in the
building fund for the new church.
Mrs. j. E. Kyle gave the second tea
and Mrs. G. B. Banks gave the third
one. Wednesday evening Mrs. w. L.
Hober gave the fourth tea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

at one time the greatness Of the lit
tie town of Ishikawa, in northern
Japan, gradually disappeared before
the encroachment of newer methods
of metal art productions; the skill
full fingers and patient days, weeks,
months and years Of constant toll
given to the production of the beauti-
full objects were slowly relegated to
the past. In the course OF, time the
art was forgotten; it passed with
steel like enamel of the Samaurid
sword scabbard and was practically
forgotten
Of all men on earth today, an OBJ
scure and almost unknown artist, va
mazda Chosoburo, descendant of the
original makers of the art, is the only
person whose artistic hand is capa-
BILE of bringing forth the old effect
from crude sheet of cold iron. One
looks on a miniature horse beaten
from a single iron plate and the real
ism is difficult of understanding. A
little group of iron puppies, sleeping
on block of the same material look
so near life, that one waits for them
to awaken. There are several other
examples exhibited, and all show the
same unbelievable skill. The little
horse is valued at $4,000, the puppies
are worth $500 and smiling iron
monkey rates at $4,000. Then one
sees the countless marks of the ham.
mer they seem reasonable, and the
wonder is, how can they be made al
all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
IN THE TOLLS
BY B. ]. SHORB
Continued from First pageJ

power of the great medium of ex-
change and that becomes a matter al
together different. Lucas and the all
opaths and the homeopathic and the
other paths" could not but suck the
same teat, and we presume that the
other paths are inclined to nose Lu-
cas- away.
We believe that Lucas is entitled to
a need of praise, for he breaches a
cheerful, optimistic doctrine. His
medicine is sweeter and easier to
take than the homeopathic medicine
which too often are mere placebos of
sugar and water. Aside from his
healing, he is to be commended. He
inspires courage in the faltering,
cheers the broken hearted, and teach
es his disciples to radiate love and
peace. There are hundreds of good
men and women who are backward
on courage. All they need is the kind
word and the hand clasp of encour-
agement to make them expand and
become a glory to their neighbors
and an ornament to the race, and
Lucas had these to bestow. When
such an one appears his success is
phenomenal. And such a man is Luz
cas-, and it is not surprising, consider
ing his success, that he has become
infatuated with himself. And per-
haps he has been led on and on by
comforting blessings to feel that he
can either bestow the blessing or the
opposite curse.
And Mr.. Lucas must live. He must
have the staff of life in plenty that he
may continue to hold forth the strong
arm of courage, and to radiate gentle
love and sweet peace, and, therefore,
he charges a little for his help. When
he brings together couples that have
been estranged or casts out the demon
rum, withers the power of disease or
fear, or injects hope and courage in
to the sinking heart, he should re-
ceive a bit of that powerful stimu-
liant to trade-money-th that he may
go on and on radiating in ever in
creasing circles love and peace and
healing, performing his wonders and
doing his noble work.
Has not scripture said: "Thou
shall not muzzle the OK that tramples
out the coin" and "that the laborer is
worthy of his hire" And it would
seem to us that Mr.. Lucas has earned
his coin and his hire.
Mr.. Lucas is impulsive. He gener-
alizes rapidly. He jumps to conclus-
ions probably with a too great eel
rity. But we believe that he feels
that he is doing a great and noble
work, and probably feels that he is
victim of the evil minded. May the
Vaccinations of his enemies fall be-
fore his calm and unrufled exterior
that he may continue in his work of
relieving mankind of their ills and
their money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
large SHEEP SHIPMENTS

The Van Deusen brothers and
Andy Little shipped thirty-seven car
loads of fat wethers to the Chicago
market on Friday, the former ship
ping eight car loads and the latter
twenty-nine.-Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

So comprehensive is the exhibit of
the fisheries department of the ma
tional government at the Seattle
Worlds Fair that the only thing left
In the sea and not shown is McGinty
in Davey Jones' locker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

Mrs. Louis vanderberg and the
Misses Mabel and Iva Scott attended
the musical given by the students of
Professor Her at Nampa last Wednes-
day evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

One pleasing feature about your
exposition" said an Atlanta, Georgia,
newspaper man in speaking of the Sc
attic Worlds Fair, 'ds that there Is
no extortion permitted. There are
prices to meet everyone's pocket
book"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

The spiritual and intellectual de-
Velopment of the Great Northwest is
as fully exploited by the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacific exposition as is the COM
mercial and industrial growth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

A reproduction in natural colored
sugar of the state house at Honolulu.
Hawaii, standing 20 feet high, is to be
seen in the Hawaiian building at the
Seattle Worlds Fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

Mrs. Sarah Boyes has moved into
her new home on East Boulevard.
Mr.. William Cupp was kicked by
horse and laid up for few days the
fore part of this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
A CORRECTION FROM LAST WEEK

In its last issue The Tribune pub
lished statement of the resources of
the American National Bank. In
making up slug or two was pulled
out and consequently the statement
was badly balled up. The report
should have read:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

A complete history of our country
may be gathered in a short space Of
time from the papers and curios on
exhibit in the state department at the
Seattle Worlds Fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

Seven different car lines, a steam
boat line and automobiles are en-
ployed in carrying the crowds to and
from the Seattle Worlds Fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17

A chunk of coal weighing 27OO
pounds is an exhibit in the mines
building at the Alaska-Yukon-P Pacific
exposition. 1t is from a Washington
state mine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
BATTLE OF BALLOTS
Will SOON CLOSE
CONTINUED from First page)

6 p. m. Candidates have only a
week in which to gather the sub
scriptions that have been promised
them during the course of the con-
test. Patrons who want to help their
favorite candidates have but a short
time in which to make pa yments of
their subscriptions. If you have a
favorite don't wait for a personal
call, come to the Office and make
your payment. Your favorite will
probably be busy seeing people she
isn't so sure of, expecting you to
help her anyway. Don't delay. Do it
now.
Standing of Candidates, District, No. l..
Myrtle Groves ...............11 8,7OO
Hattie Cupp ............. III 100
Mary Smith .............. 1O7 300
Ethel Hansen ................ IS, 700
District No. 2.
Mary Fisk, Parma. ......... 81, $50
Blanche Mcclure, Notus. 49,. 75, 200
Kate Campbell, Roswell ..... 10000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-17
OF The
EXPOSITION

Continued from First page0
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
ROoSEvE vELT
 AN TAFT.

The three months which have elapsed since the inauguration of President Taft have brought forci-
 ply to the public that as wide apart
 as are the poles will be the admins tration of Taft from that of Roose- welt. This makes the situation and the possibilities of the Taft admins tration little difficult to figure out.
 When Taft was talked of for pres ident it was with the general under standing that he was a Roosevelt man and that every policy of Roosevelt would be. faithfully carried out. Be cause of what he had done in the way of reform, and before his radi- calism led to frantic, bowling, ia natical insistenee of such reforms as he believed the country should have and of such measures as he had de- termined upon. the countdy's regard for Roosevelt was the highest. The people believed firmly in the honests
 of his motives even after they had come to doubt his judgment and De weary of his frequent furious out bursts. This being true, when he se- lected as his successor a man who 1t seemed had learned at his feet, and one who he himself believed would carry out the Rooseveltian policies. the country, not at first but eventually. accepted the man oi Rooseveit's selection as the proper Roosevelt successor He was once reported to have said of his choice, TT they don't take Taft they will get me" and long after the Taft boom was well under way, even but a short time before the nominating convention. there was talk of stam- pede for Roosevelt, and there was a
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08

those who would have it otherwise.
 There are more American miners in the Warren district than in any other mining district in the southwest, compared with the total population. and this can be verified by all who may desire to get the facts-
 The last attempt of lhe Miner to knock" Bisbee was in al article mak- ing a roar because of the sents charg- cd by property owners in the city. There may be high rentals peid in Bisbee; it is the best business citl in the west. according to population. there is more money spent in ,Bisbee every month per capita of population than in any other city in Arizona, and on this account business locations always have been sought for at fancy rental prices.
 Property owners cannot arbitrarily fix or maintain rental rates. Those who lease the property have an equal say with the property owner when il comes to fixing the rent which shall be paid for it. Cheap rent is de sirable of course. just like cheap in surance, cheap interest on borrowed money and cheap necessities for the home. That property always brings a good rental in Bisbee should cause congratulation rather than regret. It requires capital to build a city and nothing will bring capital so quickly as the assurance that it will be re warded with profit.
 The Miner would be able to do more for Bisbee in the ranks Of the opti- mists than in the ranks of the pess- imists. Come along, Brother and stop your whining. Get in the progressive band wagon, be an optimist and you will find easier riding.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
MINING ENGINEERS.

In his address to the graduates of the Colorado School of Mines. John Hays Hammond indicated the import ance of practical experience as the foundation of success as a mining en- gineer. It is somewhat significant. in this connection. that MT. Hammond had never until this time, when the Colorado institution conferred the honorary title upon him, received the degree of mining engineer. KIT. Ham mond pleasantly admitted that he was mining engineer already, except for the degree The circumstances em- phasizes the conditions under which mining engineers have been made in
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08

this country, not so much by acad- emic achievements as by the practi- cal work in contact with mines them selves. In reality. there is no law or precedent which makes it neces- sary for a man to attend mining school before calling himself min. ing engineer or practicing as such, and while this condition may be re- sponsible for great deal of quack- cry and fraud. 1t also brings into prominence the real value of practi- cal experience and training in the making of an eflicient engineer.
 In MT. Hammond's opinion, the val uable functionary is he who. in addi- tion to becoming educated in the the oretical branches, has passed through the many stages of mining work and suieed himself by experience to serve as mine manager While there are many of this kind to be found. who represent the. very best to be had, there is, in his judgment. a scarcity of them, and he would have the grad uate of mining schools undertake in all earnestness the postgraduate task of climbing through the stages of practical work to the supreme posi- tion of combined theoretical and practical knowledge The engineer and expert should "evolve" into a mining man."
 There is probably no technical sphere more diffcult of understand ing to the layman than that which concerns mine making. The builder of railroads operates upon the sur face of the earth hi;s problems. while not necessarily easy of solution, are nevertheless apparent To the orui' nary observer, and one has no diff culty in appreciating work of rail- road engineer. on the other hand, deals with the most profound secrets of nature. not less so, in our judg- ment. than the secrets of biology. This. however. does not directly con- cern engineering problems. but the geological questions that call for his contemplation are ever present and they must be taken into account in connection with practical plans of op- eration. The real laboratory is un- der ground, it cannot be in a school; and the example sf the layman's want of comprehension applies with cores bonding force to the position of the young man about to start his climb ito responsible positions in the world of mining.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
Family Life in Francs.

Modern France is the stronghold of the family system. See a French fam fly at dinner in a restaurant. or, for that matter. at home. You will never see a gayer. livelier function. There is such frank and unassumed sense of community about the whole thing The boys adore their mother. the girls their father. the parents take such 8 whole-hearted delight in their child ren. and the children are so happy and respectful. It is sight of which every Frenchman may be proud.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
1858 Train. Enter chie.oo o.l,v.

Within week the Indiana South ern railroad will be running trains into Chicago direct. says the Chicago Examiner. That will increase the num- Der of trains arriving here daily to l. 555. The Indiana Southern increases the lines entering Chicago to 26 The last road to make Chicago its terminus was the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis vile railway. That great feeder to Chi cago's market opened a way to the city in May last
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
ouain, iri.h supers,i,ion..

The medieval superstitions of col lecting fern seed on midsummer's eve for the purpose of making ones self invisible has vanished. but in some parts of Ireland the belief holds good that any person who will fast all day and then go and sit at midnight in the church porch will see the spirits of ali the persons of that parish who are to die during the coming 12 months ap- proach one by one and knock at the church door.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08

There seems to be a general con census of opinion that Arizona will be admitted to statehood at the next session of congress. It is the inten- tion of the republicans to so frame the enabling act as to provide for a non-partisan constitutional conven- ton. A report from Washington states that the bill is being prepared with that idea in view. Whether we have a non-partisan convention to frame the constitution or not, it should be plain to every demcoart in Arizona that the first state campaign is not far distant and judging by the results of the last territorial election it behooves that party to look a leedle oudt."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
Fluency.

T am looking forward to the time when the waters will flow through our mighty inland channels and carry our commerce"
 Yes" answered Senator Sorghum, you've got the right idea. The water will flow some day. but lot of ian- guage will have to flow first."-Wash- ington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
TARIFF RAISED BY HIGH.

Judge Hogan raised the ante" from the usual s7.50 fine in the justice courts to SIC yesterday afternoon when he imposed sentence on Jesus Moreno who entered plea of guilty on the charge cf drunkenness. Moreno will work out the fine on the chain gang
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
ANXIOUS TO BEGIN SENTENCE

It required Justice High just thirty seconds yesterday afternoon to inform Antonio Gonzales that the latter's sentence was sixty days in jail after he had entered a plea of guilty to beating Felicitia Garcia, a Mexican woman supposed to be his wife, An. tonic seemed not to be surprised and asked how soon he could begin his sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
Doinq a Biq Work.

St. Giles Christian mission in Lon don every year gives about 10000 free breakfasts to discouraged pris- oners. finds work for coco, secures homes for 800 shelterless or destitute women. and takes care of 800 juvenile offenders.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
woMAN's HOPES IN JURY.

Filipa Chares, a comely Mexican woman, entered a plea of not guilty yesterday afternoon 10 the charge or disturbing the peace and the use ot Irofane language. She demanded a fury trial which will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
COMMITS NUISANCE.

A jury trial will be held in Justice Highs court at 2:30 o'clock this after roon in the case of NJ. D. Beeler, col ored. who is charged with creating 2 nuisance detrimental to the health ot the public by throwing water on 0. K street.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
Increase in Business,

A decade ago. in the fiscal year 1s96-'97. this country did business with the Latin-Americsn countries amounting to $2st, ,000, ,006. In the fis- cal year 1906-'07 it has done a busi- ness with the Latin-American couI- tries in excess of $500, 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
WOMEN DISCHARGED.

Judge Murphy held court in Lowell yesterday afternoon. where two Mexi- can women faced charges of vagrancy. In the trial of the first the judge did not find the evidence sufficiently con elusive for conviction and for the same reason dismissed the second
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
POWER PLANT TO RESUME.

TRINIDAD. Colo, J une 3.--Atter an examination of the machinery CI the Southern Colorado Power conl- pany's plant which was supposed io have been destroyed by fire yester- day, it was discovered that the loss will net exceed 5000 and that the plant will resume operations within two weeks.