davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-27

With FIVE teams entered in the
reel and hose races. which Will con-
cluGe the twenty-third session OF the
Virginia State Firemen's conven-
ton. considerable interest attaches to
the races to be run this morning in
South King street.
The races will begin promptly al
10 o'clock and the various teams en-
tered were confidnt of winning the
trophies last night. The prizes are
for 800 and $50 Besides the money
prize the team winning the first hon
crs is entitled to the possession OF
the Virginia association reel for the
coming year.
The program and entries as given
above will be carried out and when
the final races has been run the con-
yention will be brought to a close.
Trip Over the Roads.
Determined to show the visiting
firemen everp possible entertainment
the committee Of the Hampton Fire
Departmnt met yesterday and after
considerable trouble finally secured
one of the Old Dominion steamers TO
take the visitors over sightseeing
trip of Hampton Roads tonight. The
steamer will leave Hampton wharf
promptly at S o'clock and the COM
mittee is DESTROYS of having every
firemen at the convention to make
the trip. A trip over the famous wat
crs of Hampton Roads is worth tax
ing.
Most of the visiting firemen viii re-
main here until tomorrow. wniie
number from the mountains have de-
cided to stay in Tidewater until Sun
day afternoon
The convention. according TO the
visitors, has proven one OF the most
enjoyable the state laddies have ever
had and the visiting flremen are loud
in their praise of the treatment ac-
corded them Dy the people OF Hamp-
ton and Phoebus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-27
In the Future.

In the Future.
How airy that military officer isl"
HE can't help it; he's in the bal
loon corps"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-27

United states DiEuci Attorney
JORDAN refused 10 commcut n today
disclosures. bui o. g. nov said ~
those IN position 10 knos. that sur
on pconazc cba-rrs wiu mere than
likely b. Sled against minor osriais
n the car plant v. hin the neat tcn
Gays.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-27
STEAMER ROE FOR THE VISITORS
Eagle Engine Company, Of Newport
News, Hsrrisonburg, Staunton,
Woodstock, Lexington, Shenandoah
to Have Teams in the Races-Of-
ficiais Named.
PROGRAM FOR TODAY.

Reel and hose races 10 a. IN.
Track in King street, Queen to
Hampton Bridge.
Judges-Chief T. J. Williams, OF
Charlottesville Chief Murden, OF
Portsmouth; former Chief Kegne-
ben, of Norfolk.
Time-keepers-Capt. Frank w.
Darling, Messrs. r. l.. Tennis and
G. H. Hewins.
Steamer trip over Hampton
Roads to Virginia capes-Steam-
er leaves Hampton wharf at
o'clock. Every visiting fireman
invited to make the trip.
Entries for hose and reel races
Eagle Company. No. 3. Newport
News; Lexington, Woodstock,
Harrisonburg hose Company. NO.
4, Shenandoah, Scar Hill Hose
Company, Nc. ., Staunton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-27
HARR|S0NDURG LANDS
FIRST PiI1E N PARADE

Continued From Fifth Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-27
Religion.

Men will wrangle for religion: write
for it; fight for it; die for 1t; any
thing but live for it.-Colton-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-27
ON CHARGE OF PEONAGt
Federal Authorities May Prosecute
Car Company Officials.
ONLY ONE WITNESS SENSATIONAL
Hungarian Says He Was Roughly
Treated and Compelled to Work IN
Kitchen, and That others were
Held Against Their Wills.
(By Associated Press.)

PITTSBURG, PA. Aug. 26.-The
first testimony offered in the Iederai
government investigation into the
charges of peonage against officials
CT the Pressed Steel Car Company III
Schoenville. whose $500 employees
are on strike. in which 1t was alleged
force was used to compel imported
workingmen to work. developed late
today.
The Pressed Steel Car Company 5
attorney attempted TO hold the man
who testified that he was made 10
work against his will. but this was
prevented by the Austro- Hungarian
consular attorney and the assistant
federal district attorney.
All testimony was ta-en today In
the form Of affidayits. OF the first
dozen witnesses called, little Informal
ton upon which 10 base peonase
charges was elic.tea, the witnesses
for the graeter part declaring tna
their food had been bad and their
treatment rough. but citing no deh-
mite persons as being responsible
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-27
A Speedy Substitute.

A Speedy Substitute.
'T would love, II only once, to have
q swell luncheon" why not try one
of dried apples and water?"-Baiti-
more American
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-27
Made to Work IN Kitchen.

Friedman stated that he had eeen
at work In the plant a few Gays ~hen
he was asked Il he did not want 70
make some overtime money. and when
he replied affirmstiveiy. he was ;aken
20 the kitchen and told 20 work there.
Friedman said he refused After 80
doing he stated he was roughly
handled BY the workmcn guards.
Friedman said the workmen guards
then took nim before company on
cisis and asserted. the Onlcials said
they should compel him TO work N
the Kitchen. This they sncccdcd n
doing. according to the witness vno
aiso fcld that MS paw fcr the hour
enforced work Nocid be his supper.
Friedman did not claim he bad
been forced 70 stay inside 81 the car
plant. but stated he could point on
men who bad been compelled 20 re-
main AZ u0rk against their viilS.
The Investigation vii be coatinucd
Tomorrow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-27

and he will not go out whenever ne
wants a drink of good wine or liquor.
Il will be much better too II you ger
your supply here. Our wines ana
LIQUORS are neither aduiterated or Ill
luted. There will be a considerable
saving besides. Coax him to give you
the usual price OF each drink he takes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-27
Sensational Charges.

Alexander Friedman. a Hungarian,
of New York, was the witness VINO
made the sensational charges Of the
day. He said he was brought here M
teen days ago with ice other men
from New York and alleged they Ferc
brought under false Impressions
He said the workmen were gwen
10 understand there was no strike al
the works OF the Pressed Steel Car
Company. He said he was in inc
plant before he learned Of the strikc
Friedman alleged that the car conf
pany picked out the strongest looking
imported workmen and made guards
Of them. He testified that these
guards handled the men in a rough
manner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-27

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Bell Phone No. IA
Bus ness Office-Bell Phone No. ISL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03

CONSTRUCTION OF FIREPROOF
BUILDINGS.
Sec. q. The floors and roofs OF all fire
proof buildings shall be constructed Of
iron or steel beams with brick. hard
burnt clay, or porous terra Gotta arches.
or OF iron or steel beams with wrought
iron or steel bars or wire cloth in ap-
proved combination with other non-Com-
bustible material: Provided however, that
any system OF freproof construction con
sisting Of combination OF metal and
non-combustible material shall be subject
TO the approval OF the inspector before
being used.
All CONSTITUTIONAL iron or steel work
shall be protected in every part by at
least two inches In thickness Of hard
burnt clay. porous terra Gotta. or other
approved freproof material allowed 20 be
used for the filling between the beams
under the provisions OF this section. such
incasing material 20 be properly secured
TO the iron and steel work In the case
Of columns used for vertical supports I'm
the interior Of any freproof building they
shall be entiaaly protected by not less
than four inches Of the above allowed
materials with no air space next 10 the
metal but no plaster OF paris or lime
mortar shall be used for this purpose.
The fianges OF beams and the extreme
outer edges OF lugs. brackets. and similar
supporting metal may project to within
seven.eighths OF an inch OF the surface OF
the fireproofing All pipes. wires. or con-
duits OF any kind shall be placed outside
OF the iron or steel work fireproofng
Brick. hard-burnt clay. and porous terra
Gotta arches shall be laid on centers with
close Joints we'll filled with properly mixed
Portland cement mortar The arches
shall be constructed I'm such n manner
that the key blocks shall always fall in
the center portion.
In iron or steel skeleton structures the
columns used TO support the girders
carrying inclosure walls shall have the
exposed surfaces OF said columns cased
with not less than eight inches Of brick
work on the outside surfaces. and not less
than four inches on the inside surfaces
all 10 be well bonded into the inclosure
walls.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03

Frank Chaplin Bray, editor of the
Chautauqua Magazine, sse.s: There
is a menace in the magazines. The
magazine habit may become as bad as
the morphine habit. Mere desultory
reading of magazines may result in a
loss of the power to select good read
ing and TO think about 1t intelligent
ly. Carolyn Wells has aptly defined
a magazine as a small body Of litera-
ture entirely surrounded by adver-
ing the advertising game to such an
extent that their productions seem to
be made up Of anything that will hold
the advertising and support picture
of vaudeville actress on the cover.
There are notable exceptions, how
ever. In many cases one magazine
one month is so like another maga-
zine for another month that they are
practically indistinguishable Care
less reading of the magazines will
make us as a Nation more hysterical
than ever before, and worse than the
French in not having a background
Of steadiness and a sense Of propor-
tion. We shall lose our power OF
thinking. ....,, -ss,ss. ......,.,, -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE.

Knowing what II was TO suffer. ! will
give FREE OF CHARGE, 10 any afflicted
aipositive cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Erysipeas. Piles and Skin Diseases. In
stant relief. Don't suffer longer. Write
+. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Ave
nue., New York. Enclose Stamp.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03
PUBLIC LAWS. PASSED At THE
JANUARY SESSION, 1909.

1.-THE Chapters of the Public Laws are
numbered continuously from the General
Laws. Revision OF 1901
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-09-03


Sec. .. Portland brick may be substi
tuted for common brick. and Portland
artificial stone for natural stone II the
inspector is satisfied after proper tests
have been made by the owner or manu-.
facturer that the use OF such brick OF
stone will I'm no way endanger the stabil.
ity OF the wall according 10 it's exposure.
Portland building blN,ks not over nine
inches high. rN. less than eight inch beds
with hollow sRCes not exceeding two
fifths the area may be substituted for
brick I'm all buildings not over three sto-
ries high: Provided, that in no case shall
a ten inch block be substituted for a
twelve inch brick wall. Wherever such
blocks are used in building more than
three stories high. the hollow spaces OF
the blocks used I'm each story below the
three highest stories shall be decreased
in area 20 such an extent as 10 be safe
10 the satisfaction OF the Inspector: Pro
vided that I'm no case shall said blocks be
used for any building over six stories In
height: and provided. further. that no
hollow blocks shall be used in any party
wall.
All hollow Portland building blocks. be-
fore being used in any building must
have attained the age OF at least thirty
days
Whenever girders or beams rest upon
hollow concrete block walls so that there
In a concentrated load OF over two tons
the blocks must be made solid on each
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-23
The American Youth.

II the truth were told most young
American men are not especially inter
esting. They do not keep up their
reading. They have a national OBJ
tundity when it comes to music, to art,
to literature, nor do many of them
take any of these things at all serious
~. The young among them are not
good conversationalists. Our cleverest
men are monologists pure and simple.
They lecture admirably. They are
born orators along modified lines. They
are Inevitable story tellers. None OF
this is conversation, and women like
conversation, like its courtesies. which
at least pretend a little interest when
their turn comes in the game. Knowl-
edge Of people and affairs outside our
own country pricks more than one
bubble about our young msn.-AAna
A. Rogers in Atlantic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-23
NEXT MEETING At STANDPOINT.
Odd Fellow and Rebekah Grand Lodge
AdjOurns After Splendid Session
Officers Chosen

Stevens, Grand Representative, Black
foot; ]. F. Ailshie, Marshall, Grange
vile; S. D. Taylor, Conductor, Bon
ners Ferry; J. NJ. Waterhouse, Guard
ian, Bruneau; H. T. James, Herald,
Boise; Rev. E. A. Walker, Chaplain,
Rathdrum; Frank Martin, Home Trus-
tee, Boise; L. s. Ollie, 8 year member
of finance committee, Caldwell; A. E.
Gipson, Official Reporter, Caldwell.
The Rebekahs Assembly elected the
following officers: Mrs. Ella Horne,
President, HALEY; Mrs. Ella L. Martin,
vice president, Boise; Mrs. Sarah j.
Driscoll, Warden, Payette; Mrs. Fran
ces Crosson, Secretary; Emmett; Mrs.
Rita Holman, Treasurer, Mosciw.
At the department council meeting
of the Military Branch of the order,
R. H. Dunlap, of Boise, was chosen
secretary and A. e. Gipson, of Cald-
we'll, treasurer. John Steunenberg Of
Caldwell was chosen Grand Duke of
the Muscovites. M. B. Gwinn was made
member of the House and Permanent
Finance committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-23
THE LIVERY STABLE DOG.
Some Ways In Which He Differs From
the Fashionable Pets.

Some Ways In Which He Differs From
the Fashionable Pets.
The common livery stable dog Is to-
tally unlike the powder pun" or
"toots and skigums" dog, but his dis
position is infinitely better To lie on
a cushion and growl and snap at the
hand that would caress 1t is considered
the height of folly in the livery stable
variety.
The livery stable dog approaches you
overwhelmingly and offers you a dirty
paw to shake. After you have shaken
1t he solemnly gives you the other
Then he crawls up in your lap and
ticks you on the mouth.
The livery stable canine is a most
Industrious digger of holes. The the
Ory is that he is going to lie down in
the hole he digs, but he does no such
thing. He goes and lies down right
In the middle of the sidewalk, where
people will have to step over him. He
will never get out of anybody's way.
He even lies down in the middle of
the street and tries to make carts,
wagons and automobiles avoid him.
He doesn't enjoy as large a vocab.
ulary as the powder puff or skigums
dog. A phrase like Does ums want
ums itty bassT would scare him to
death. His advantages have not been
such as to acquaint him with such
hifalutin talk, but he does know a few
simple phrases like "Git to blazes out
OF here, you darned pest" He under
stands that perfectly.-Puck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-23
FELLOW SUFFERERS.
Each Had Throat Trouble Just Like
the Other.

Each Had Throat Trouble just Like
the Other.
As the commuter who always board
cd the train at Paradise Hills seated
himself he was conscious that the
young man next him looked at him
with some curiosity as they exchanged
good mornings. For the first few min
utes neither one spoke; then the young
man broke the ice. ''You have a deli
cate throat. see," he said commits
Ogatingly. ~ used to be bothered that
way myself"
The commuter hesitated. There was
something about his seat mate which
invited confidence.
'HavO you been married longr' A0
asked. with apparent irrelevanea
''CEOt 20 very" admitted the yOung
man. '"WhyP'
the Sommuter cautiously lOo10ned
the bandage round his throat and.
turning toward his companion. display
ed an absurd looking. polka dotted dc.
SWe've been married less than a
year" he muttered. 'and she gave me-
sig for my birthday"
The hand of his seat mate grasped
his IN a cordial, sympathetic grip.
Il thought So" he said. TITS only Q
year since had my attack OF throat
trouble. Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-23
1VDOS GHY 7VROSS2G

Charley Metcalf was in Caldwell
Friday transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Parks of Jordan
Valley were in Caldwell a couple of
days this week.
Mrs. Hyman Sawyer returned to
her home at Malad Monday after a
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. C.
F. Metcalf and Mr.. John Nicholas.
There will be big special program
at the Scenic theater Monday evening.
The full Caldwell orchestra will fur
nish the music and the pictures will
be exceptionally fine.
Mrs. J. G. Nichols has returned
home from Boise, where she was call
ed by the serious sickness of her
father. We are pleased to state that
he has recovered from his sickness.
The Caldwell High school football
team will go to Boise this afternoon
to play the Boise High school team
The game will be called at $3.50
o'clock at Riverside park.
The Chautauquans will meet Thurs
day at 2:30 with Mrs. J. E. Kyle
1924 Chicago. The program is as fol-
lows: In the Chautauquan, historic
types of architecture, Egyptian leader
Mrs. Boone. The Greek View of Lif }
chapter concluded. Leader, Mrs
Wiley. The Homeric Stories, books
XXI. Leader, Miss Botkin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-23

GrangeVille, Ida, Oct. 22.-The 1. O..
o. F. and Rebekahs closed their conven-
ton last night at Grangeville and are
now being entertained by the members
of the Order of Lewiston while enroute
home. Scores of baskets of the famous
Lewiston brand of grapes are being
distributed among the visitors and
delegates, who had delightful time at
Grangeville.
Sand Point was chosen as the place
for the next annual meeting. The spec
ial train bearing south Idaho members
is due to pass Caldwell tomorrow
morning, E. M. B. Gwinn handling the
train admirably.
The following officers were today
chosen by the Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows: q. P. Phelps, Grand Master,
Salmon; W. E. Heard, Deputy Grand
Master, Moscow; O. M. Harry, War
den, Weiser; G. H. Handy, Secretary,
Caldwell; w. A. Coughanour, Treas
urer, Payette; G. G. Matthewson,
Grand Representative, Salmon; J. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-23
TIDES AND FISHING.
Fish Are More Active In Search For
Food on the Flood Tide,

Fish Are More Active In Search For
Food on the Flood Tide.
The most essential thing in sea fish
Ing, next to tackle and bait. Is a tide
table, because all marine fishes ex-
cept the fatfish-fiounder and huke-
are captured more readily at a certain
tide. The main cause for such is that
fish are more active In their search
for food generally ON the flood tide.
Vast schools of little fishes move
close into shore on the incoming tide.
working their way into the smaller
bays and inlets, especially near the
edge of banks, where they feed on
the small crustaccans, shrimps and lit
tie minnows that can effectually hide
from their larger enemies when the
tide is low and the large fish are un-
able to get at them In very shoal wa
tiers.
1t Is common and interesting sight
to see a school Of weakfish slowly
moving in near the surface with the
early tide. Suddenly one sees the
smooth surface all in commotion. Sill
very minnows leap frantically in all
directions, looking like flashes of dia-
monds, then instantly disappear to GER
tain death. At such times anglers
should be ready with their boat
trimmed snug lines out floating forty
feet away, baited with live shrimps
Tide affects bottom feeders, though
not to such large extent. Fishing
from piers and docks an hour before
and after food is most likely to give
good results. On wrecks much de-
Ponds on the kind Of fish. The last Of
the ebb and at low tide is considered
the worst condition for general fish
Ing. In the open sea, on the banks,
tidal influence counts for little or moth
Ing. Any tide is as good as another
Outing Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-23
CANYON COUNTY SECOND.

Canyon county's exhibit at the In
termountain fair carried off $372.5O in
cash premiums, an unusual record for
one county and one which the exhibit
justly deserves. The county won the
second prize for county sweepstakes.
individual prizes were as follows:
H. w. Dorman, individual exhibit,
second.
Five boxes, three varieties, pack and
variety, first; box display, 8 boxes,
three varieties, first; best box Jona-
thans, first; best five boxes Grimes
Golden, first.
The following plates received first
prize: Grimes Golden, Falls Orange,
McAfee, Red Cheek pippin.
The following plates received second
prize: Rome Beauties, Kennards
Choice, Rambo, Northern Spy.
The following plates received third
prize: Ben Davis, Delaware Red, w.
A. George of Caldwell, plate fruit;
Shackleford, first; Aiken, second;
Black Twig, third; Winesap, third.
C. H.. Rinard, plate fruit-Black
Twig, first; Ben Davis, first.
T. 2. Morse, plate fruit-Rambo,
first; Winesap, second; Ben Davis,
second; Bell Flower, third.
Hawkes. Nursery company, plate
fruit-Alexander, third; York Imper-
ial, first; Missouri Pippin, first; Gen.
etin, first; Grimes Golden, second;
Spitzenburg, second.
DIR. Wright, Caldwell-Grapes first;
grapes, second.
H. w. Dorman, Caldwell-Prunes,
first.
j. w. Pittinger, Nampa = Ounce,
second; pears, first; pears, second;
nears, third
w. A. Gray, Caldwell-Pears, first.
P. A. Watkins, Middleton-Pears,
second.
Roswell won second premium on
cabbage, first on onions and third on
pop corn. also third prize on home
made cheese. In the canned goods ex-
hibit Roswell took first premium on
collection of fruits, second on vege-
tables, first on pickles and fruits and
second on pickles.
New Plymouth and Emmett ex-
hibits for the Payette valley won the
following premiums;
Largest water melon, first; largest
water melon, second; four largest and
heaviest cabbage, first; turnip display
first; plate of Krummels peach, first
Heath Cling, first; Wrights Nebraska
first; cantaloupe, first; onion display
first; largest and heaviest potato, sec
ond; cheese, second; egg plant, sec,
ond; honey vinegar, second; summer
squash, second; Alsike clover, seconds
Arkansas Black apples, third; Bartlett
pears, third.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-23
Dlaoiplinsl

From the class room occupied by the
toughest boys in the sunday school
came a great uproar. A secretary in
the next room went to investigate.
Complete silence followed the opening
OF the class room door.
"Have you a teacherr
mo"
do you want oner
mo"
''Then be quiet or you'll get oAe.s
Result, comparative peace.-Manches-
ter Guardian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-23

We have other good shoes for $3.50, $780, 81 and IS
And want to impress it your mind you'll for
get it. Our $4OO Honorblt and Raston Shoes just
good most Idaho stores sell for So They will stand up,
hold their shape and look good till they out.
Come with the children We fit them with
almost anything you We have cheaper shoes now
you don't feel like paying the price for the best But they
good Shoes paper ses shoddy work about them
And they will not you any than other people
charge you for the cheapmade goods