davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
THE PROOF OF THE CHARGES.

The Payette Lake Progress insists that the
proof OF certain charges against Senator Brady
made by Governor Goodng and others be made
IN competent court, otherwise it refuses to
believe them. The Tribune does not know who
is to bring suit that will establish the "proof
in competent court" Senator Brady might
be ousted from the senate by the senate itself.
IN which ease the senate would be the competent
court. We are convinced that no one is going
to SO much trouble The specific instance. in
which money was used directly, is already part
of the records of the supreme court OF Idaho
and OF several counties of this state In the
supreme court Senator Brady testified that he
did not own or control any bonds of the Cap
ital News. If he did own them he was ashamed
of the fact. This testimony was offered ON the
oath of December, 1912. On April 80 1913,
Senator Brady placed as security for a loan.
Capital News bonds to the amount of $50 600,
which bonds Mr. Brady had held since February
s. 1910.
This loan which Senator Brady made to the
Capital News may have been perfectly legiti-
mate and in the ordinary course of business.
The Tribune does not claim that it was other
wise The New Freedom sees in the loan guilt
of violation of the direct primary law; corrup-
ton of the press; and in the testimony of Mr..
Brady in the supreme court, perjury. The Pay
cite Progress sees nothing of the kind in the
transaction. In commenting on the loan and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13

Senator Brady The Tribune simply called at
tention to two ways in which the two newspapers
looked at a business transaction.
Whether or not Senator Brady is guilty
of violating the direct primary depends upon
Senator Brady's motive in advancing to the
Capital News some $4,000. If this were done
in the course of ordinary business in case he
were not a candidate, Senator Brady did no
wrongs However we have the testimony Of
Senator Brady. himself. given in the district
court of the Third Judicial District, Judge Geo.
II. Stewart, presiding, December 81, 1905, that
he was not in the money lending business but
was interested in the political affairs OF Idaho
and that he would not think of making loan
to the Capital News unless he could control the
paper Senator Brady afterwards sold his in
terests and did loan considerable money In diff
ferent parts of the state. He may have changed
his business and become money lender. 1t all
depends on the point of view. The Tribune
has no quarrel with any one concerned, much
less the Progress or Senator Brady. Every
voter will decide in his own mind as the tran
saction appears to him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
HAS YOUR TAILOR LOWERED
HIS PRICES?

Ships are arriving at this port al
most daily with consignments of wool,
which now enters free 1t sells nat
urally at low price and domestic
woods have come down to this basis,
This city is great consumer of wool.
and naturally at this time the manu-
facturers are buying where prices are
cheapest.
But have you noticed in single
instance where the price of any ar
tiCle containing wool is lower? Are
your suits cheaper? Is there tailor
in this town who has made important
reductions due to the Tariff?
Yet one of the great arguments of
Mr.. Underwood in advocating his
Tariff bill was that the people should
have cheaper clothing. Nothing is
cheaper since the passage OF that bill,
and the average cost of living is high
er. What's the wer7-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
U. S. POPULATION l1s,47s,O0O in
1920!

The population of the United States
has increased for the last so years at
an average rate of 23.5 per cent. per
decade, from 81 ,443, COO in 1860 to o.
$4,000 in 1910. At that rate of in
crease the population will be 1895
600 in 1920. The demand for Ditumi-
nous coal has increased at an average
rate of 62 per cent. per capita per de-
cade, from 0.262 ton per capita in 1860
to asa tons per capita in 1910. If this
rate OF increase in demand is main
tanned during this decade a produc-
tion of 1896, 10000 tons will be neces-
sary to satisfy it IN l920.-Coal Age.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
OBSERVER.
REALTY OF THE sUPERNATU-
RAJ.

There is transcendent mood OF the
so;rit wherein the meanest flower that
blows awakens thoughts too deep Tor
tears; when the grass blade is oracu-
lar and the common bush seems atre
with God, and when the sPlendors OF
closing dav repeat the fash Of jasper
and beryl. 1t is when the soul is keen
Surprising sense, and to a creative per
sonal spirit by whom all things are in
terfused Aside from that the yellow
primrose is nothing more, and the
glory OF the sunset-seen from Scr
Tento or seen from Cambridge-tails
from the hues of lucid gold or glow
ing ruby, because there fall no more
suggestions from all their splendors
of realms beyond the fading vision.
Richard SaAer Storrs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
IT CONCERNS FARMERS.

More than 100000 bushels of corn
from Argentine have been received in
the United States since the new Tar
if became law. Six million bushels
more of that cereal are under contract
for the American market, and this for
eign product has forced decline in
cash values of corn in the American
market. Argentine corn is selling in
New York at cents under the price
at which Chicago shipments to that
market can be rated Bay City
(Mich.) National Farmer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
Not in Good Standing.

1t was several days after the New
Years resolutions had all been made
and broken that an acquaintance oil
ours met another acquaintanceof some
other fellows on the street. This sec
ond person was in deplorable con.
dition mentally, physically and moral
ly, etc.
Why, my dear fellow" said the &C
quaintance, ut really shocks me to
see you like this. l thought you join
ed total abstinence society on jan
uary ll'
Il did," wept the other with feel
ing. Il did! But whadda y think
| forgot to pay my dues this month";
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13

do not jump at conclusions and do
not be hasty in Judgment said Strick-
land w. Gillian. ITO illustrate my
point | will tell a story Of August
my pet dog. August was always
jumping at conclusions.
"He would run out into the street
to jump at them.
"When a horse went by August
would jump at his conclusion.
. when cow went by August would
jump at her conclusion.
Zone day a mule went by and Au-
gust jumped at the mules conclusion
and the mule kicked.
That was the last of August.
"And the next day was the first
of September.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
A Proverb Revised.

The courts might have much less
work to do il everybody followed this
advice of the Rev. DIR. Floyd Tom
kins, rector of Holy Trinity: do
right and fear no man"
Don't write and fear no woman.
-"Girard,' in Philadelphia Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
Far Away.

what are you thinking of, Beat
rice?" inquired Mr. Hainer of his wife
one morning while they were at break
fast
81 am dreaming of my YOUTH" re-
piled the woman.
We'll, replied the brute, 81 thought
you had PARKWAY look in your eyes
From Lippincott's Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13

believed in and followed Oliver Crom-
well; but at that time none OF US, s Us
nected his real greatness; SINCE ms
9esth that has been steadily growing
ON net only America. but the whole
world; the greatest man Of his century 1L;s
80 Washington was of his, and Crom-
we'll of his. opcrpvER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
In the Era OF "soeial' Justice.

Judge-Yours is a very serious
charge, my man. Fifty years ago it
was a hanging matter.
Horse Thief-Well, your honor, IF
ty years hence it mayn't be a crime
at all.-Tit-Bit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
The spIendid Paupers.

First Turkish Official, presented
with photograph Of the new Turkish
navy in lieu of six months deferred
pay)-So we've got Dreadnought,
have we?
Second Turkish Of6cial-I don't
know who got the dread, but l know
we've got the nought.-Punch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
o, That This, Etc, Etc.

Maud-Whenever Mr. Staylate calls
he makes me think of Hamlet.
Ethel-Why so?
Maud-Like Hamlet, he cannot re-
solve himself into adieu. "-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13

so Wobbler is dead"
"Yes, and it's the first time he ever
arrived at a definite conclusion
Boston Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13

Suggests the Midway.
He-Have you read about this fight
over the Hetch Hetchy?
She-No, but | think all those i'm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13

81 understand that your wealthy un,
Gle has entirely given up hope?"
Don't you believe it, that man has
never given up anything. Houston
Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13

Old Roxleigh--Marry my daughter?
Why, you are supported by your
father.
Suitor-Yes, sir; but m guv'nor is
tired OF supporting me, he says, and |
thought I'd get into another family.
Boston Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13

"Miss Butt, how do people in our
house ever know what tine.i ISL"
"Why, Willie dear, what a ques-
ton! By the clocks, of course"
"But | heard ma tell pa the other
evening that your face would stop a
clock baltimore American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13

moral dances ought to be stopped.
Exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-02-13
STORIES OF THE DAY
Do Not Jump at Conclusions.

&+k+++++k+k++t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
Hair Mould Fall
by HandfulS
Scalp Covered With Dandruff.
Itching SO Intense Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment Completely Cured. Now
Has Long Hair.

2. o. Box -. Clinton. La had the malaria
fever and lost all my hair Ny head would itch
terribly and the scalp would be covered with
dandrun. 1t looked precisely Ike cornmeal and
could be seen plainly. The itching was 90 intense
! couldn't sleep at night. ! would scratch until
my head was sore all over and my hair would
fall 10y handfuls.
Il used --, and different shampoos
and ioncs without effect. About one month later
bought a cake Of Cuticura Soap and then sent
and bought box OF Cuticura Ointment. I used
the Cgticura Soap with warm water and gave
ny hair good shampoo and used q light appli-
cation of the Cuticura Ointment. Relief was
almost Instantaneous 1 used three boxes Of
Cut:cura ointment and the Caticura Soap to CON-
plete my cure. ] have q full head Of long
hair" Signed Mrs. Laura A. Greene, June L.
1918
In selecting q toilet soap why not procure one
possessing delicate emollient properties suncient
to aIlay minor irritations, remove redness and
roughness. prevent pore-cloEging. soften and
soothe sensitive conditions. and promote skin and
scalp health generally? Such soap. combined
with the purest Of aponaceous ingredients snd
most fragrant and refreshing Of flower odors. il
Cuticurs Soap. Cuticura Soap sc and Cuticura
Ointment Soc sold by dealers throughout the
world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free. with
SEP. skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura.
' 7 BOSTON,
= sic- Who shave and shampoo with Cuticurs
Soap will ind 1t best for skin and scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGES
NOT ALLOWED EXTRA PAY
Compensation for Serving in Juve-
nile Tribunal Refused in Suit
Of Thomas n. CaIlan.

Judges Of the Municipal Court are not
entitled to extra compensation when
serving on the bench Of the Juvenile
Court during the absence Of Judge latt-
mer. according to the decision Of Justice
Anderson Of the District Supreme Court.
The court sustained q demurrer fled by
the District Of Columbia to q suit to re-
cover 1896 for ninety-1ive days services
on the Juvenile Court bench brought by
former Judge Thomas H Callan.
The court held that the organic act OF
the Municipal Court passed February II.
1903, repealed the act Of 1906 In 50 far as
that act had provided that a justice OF
the peace should be entitled to receive IS
a day when filing a vacancy in the Juve-
nile Court The organic act Of the Mu-
nicipal Court is silent on the question OF
extra compensation when the judges OF
that tribunal are called on to serve In
the Juvenile Court.
Judge Callan noted an appeal from the
decision OF Justice Anderson. Attorney IL.
W. Sohon appeared for the former Judge.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Williams
represented the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
vARDON WINS AGAIN
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
American Champion in Hopeless Po-
sition, Twenty-Four Strokes
Behind Leader.

PRESTW1CK, Scotland June 1A-Har-
~ vardon Of South HertfordshirA Eng,
today for the sixth time won the British
open golf championship. Ouimet, Ameri-
can open golf champion, again Jared bad
ly today in the British open champion
ship. He took eighty-five strokes for the
third round Of eighteen holes, bringing
his total for the drst three rounds to
$50 With only one more round to play
this left him in hopeless position. TWEEN
ty-four strokes behind the leading COM
petitor.
John Henry Taylor. five times winner
Of the open championship title and its
present holder. led the field at the END
OF the third round with an aggregate OF
226 He did the round in "a. His scores
for the first and second rounds we're "A
and 7S respectively. Harry Vardon. also
five times holder of the title, followed
closely with an aggregate Of 22s. having
taken 70 for the third round. His pre-
ceding rounds were 70 and II.
j. L. c. Jenkins, the British amateur
champion. played splendid golf today. He
went the third round in 70. making his
aggregate 232. or only SIX strokes ne
hind the best total His first two rounds
were 70 and so
ouimet acknowledged before starting to-
day that he had had too much 8oif
since his arrival in Europe and that he
did not feel in good condition. The only
round was his putting on the greens. His
card read:
Out fs .: ::: s4s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
SWIMMER BREAKS NECK,
DYING IN HOSPITAL HERE
John F. Han1ey Meets Fatal Acct
dent at Chesapeake Beach
While Diving.

John F. Hanley. twenty-three wears
old. died at Casualty Hospital about
1870 O'Clock this morning as a result of
broken neck He was injured at
Chesapeake Beach yesterday afternoon
while diving from the runway at Wick
ersham's bathing pavilion into water
which. it is stated was only about ten
inches deep.
Scores of onlookers were on the board
walk and in the pavilion watching the
bathers when the accident happened, and
his sister. whom he had accompanied to
the bay resort. was not far away at the
time.
Hanley was taken from the water and
attended by DR.. W. H Talbot, physician
1t the resort. who later accompanied
Shtm to this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
q, Hanley. parents of the young man.
Mene summoned to the hospital last
might and the father was at the bedside
Id the patient when he died.
The deceased. who was plumber, was
unmarried. He lived with his parents at
a235 Oates street northeast Arrange
snents for the funeral have not been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
Boys Suits Worth UP to 50
For $2.08

As in the Mems Department in the Boys. All
the Ones twos and threes of kind included in this
lot-Plain Blue and Fancy effects - and they're the
kind of Boys Clothes noted for - models of
character patterns of distinction and tailoring Of the
most thorough The small sizes have the best Of
it this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
CASHIERS ARE CITED
IN ". T. AMBROSE CASE
Transcript of Personal and Receiver
ship Accounts Wanted for
Inspection.

W. H. Zepp. cashier OF the United
States Savings Bank. was served to-
day with d subpoena to appear late
this afternoon before Assistant United
States Attorney Wampler and to pro-
duce for the inspection Of the assist
ant prosecutor a transcript Of &C
counts in that bank in the name of
William E. Ambrose. The personal
account of Mr.. Ambrose, as well as
the receivership account, is sought by
Mr.. Wampler.
George o. Watson. cashier Of the
National Metropolitan Bank, was also
the funds reported to be in that In
stftution in the name of w. E. Am
brose, as receiver of the First Co
lucrative Building Association.
and Assistant United States Attorney
Wampler decline to discuss the purport
OF the testimony sought by them. The
ssu gu T,el,is. however, had to be signed
the information that the bank officials
We're directed to produce copies from
their books showing the accounts in
Ihe name of Ambrose.
according to recent report by the
receiver. he has on deposit about $4,000
IN the National Metropolitan Bank. It
Is understood this report was verified
by the transcript of his account fur
n1shed by Cashier Watson.
Inspection Inspired by Testimony.
Testimony given before a committee Of
Congress, it is believed, has led the Dis
trict attorney to inquire into the financial
dealings of Mr.. Ambrose with the United
States Savings Bank. This information
he is expected to CLEAN from a comparison
of the personal and receivership accounts
of Mr.. Ambrose in that bank
While Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Wampler de-
cline TO talk, it is known from LAWYERS
who have been called to the United States
attorneys office that an investigation of
the rumors of an alleged shortage in
the accounts of Mr.. Ambrose is being
pursued. Some of the lawyers sum
moned had no evidence to disclose, they
reported, their information being from
hearsay. Other lawyers declined to tes-
tfy, it is reported. because OF confidential
communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
GIVES VIEW Of CHANGE:
HE ALLEGES WAS MADE
Witness Believes Judge Wright Al
tered Transcript to Make
It Legally Correct.

In q fifteen-minute session Of the
Wright impeachment subcommittee of the
House judiciary committee today ]. ].
Darlington, counsel for Judge Wright,
eross-examined Eugene H. McLachlen on
the testimony Of yesterday, IN which MI.
McLachlen said that certain changes had
been made by Judge Wright in Transcript
Of charges to the jury in sending up the
record for an appeal.
After answering several questions con-
corning the practice of the judges In mark
ing napers that were involved in appeals
Mr.. McL>achlen stated again that Judge
Wright had made a change in the trans
cript Of a charge to the jury In the case
of Herschel VS.. the Iowa apartment house.
The witness said that he did not claim
Judge Wright had made the change to
defeat the ends Of justice.
Reason for the Change.
~ think he changed the word to make
it legally correct" he said. He said
he knew what he had said regardless Of
what the stenographer had written. I
think, however that the charge should
go up exactly as it had been stated"
Attorney Darlington asked him II any
change in the phraseology had been made
in any way that affected in any degree
the exception taken to the charge to the
jury. Mr.. McLachlen stated that moth
ing had been changed in that part of the
charge on which an exception had been
taken.
When the committee adjourned to at
tend an II o'clock session Of the House
Mr. McLachien took with him several of
the papers in the case for further ex-
animation, possibly on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
REPRESENTATIVES, FARE WELL
President Now Names BILLY" Muir
ray Postmaster at Boston.

Representative Billy Murray OF Bos-
ton today was nominated as postmaster
Of that city by President Wilson, and
he will assume the duties OF the office
right after the adjournment Of Con-
gress. The President some time ago ap-
pointed Representative Eugene Kinkead
Of Jersey City as postmaster there. He
appointed Representative Clayton of
Alabama federal district judge in that
state and Representative Covington Of
Maryland chief justice Of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19

There are many kinds to choose from-but they are
all small lots That's the reason they're reduced in price,
The only way keep the stock free from odds and ends
to have these occasional sales and when they
there's no discrimination. Into one big lot they all CO.
Look them over-youll find light dark and medium
colors, worsteds and cheviots Engish-cut and Con-
servative-cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
cmciates for Senate Chaplain,

When the Senate convened today the
opening prayer was made by Rev. George
H. Williams. for thirty-six years en-
ployed in the Office of the superintendent
of the Capitol. He is an ordained Metho-
dist minister. The Senate chaplain, Rev
Forrest j. Prettyman, an old friend of
Mr. Williams, requested him to ofiiciate
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19

Out ................ 8 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19

Sullivan,s Pharmacy, 7th Street Cor. d
southwest, is a Star Want Ad branch,
where the little Wants may be left for
insertion in The Star Help and situa-
tons Wanted. Sale Miscellaneous and
Rooms for Rent are cent a word day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
Pro,ss, Esp,ys fas.
EARTHQUAKE IN NEVADA.

Erno. Su'. i'-n. is=An .sT'h.
r'.ah" s-~usFu.i here a, i.is = q.
The sh"nk vas sinirn, sna iss,-.i
about 'hF-- Seconds. Tho aif--,ias.
-as from southeast Ia northwest.
The oniy damage done h-r- Ly tho
earthquake consisted Of brnk-a
windows and in ,- ~rss~s. cracked
walls. Hundreds "f persons. ba,iiy
frightened. rushed into streets frssn
business buiidinTs and residence. \
portion nf the frun, wall Of aa
apartment; house crashed to the
pavement below and several p-s'-s-
,fiaas had narrow escape.
Reports from Virginia city and
Carson Hay that the shock was very
severe there. although th. srioun, as
damage don" Ia not known. Miners
left their work In tho csmstocks and
made their way Ia tho surface. be-
li-vinE themselves to bc imp-Fll'ed
In th" mines. Windows and walls
were cracked
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
PROBERs VISIT
CAMPS An D
COLONIES

Apparent romrah.-hip. good ma
turct exchanges "t bsrbcd pleas
aVric. and sJlari,y featured tho ex-
cursion Of the congressional invcstt-
eating committee party into the
strike district ,oday. Representatives
ofsth miners and OF the operators
rubbed shoulders as they mingled
with tho mon. women and children
Of the various tent colonies.
At Forbes. the scene of the sensa-
tional battlct between mine guards
and strikers October is, two men
were interviewed by the members Of
the commitiee--Ioe OIL and ". II.
Johnson.
Gil. = foreman bcforc The strike.
admitted that he did not quit work
for some time after the strike had
been declared. and that he was
prompted In his action by the fact
that the "fire boss" claahed with
him over the appointment Of several
workmen to- positions under him. He
stated that he was receiving wages
at the rate Of sl2n per month, and
TINT he had been fairly we'll salts
fiet' with working condition..
The committee went over tho
scene OF the battle carefully. r. II.
Weitzel and w. H. Murray. for the
operators, gave their version of tho
fight to the committee: and John X
Lawson and John Mcfennan told the
sions werei istencd to with keen in.
terest. Ono of the strikers made q