davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07
.H0W 4 MOTOR TALKS"
The Sympathy That May Come ee-
 tween the Animate and lnanimate.

tween the Animate and lnanimate.
 One day my chauffeur was taken i'll, and l drove myself in. left tine car standing in d side street during the day. and drove home at night" said suburbnnite. Then. for the first time. began to sense the feeling af '.iutua iity or mutual sympathy, if such an expression may be permitted between animate and inanilnate things. tetweeu the machine and myself. Sev- eral trips by myself confirmed the sen- sation: then l bought another car for the family and now drive myself reg ularly in this one.
 "I have often thought of the stories told by locomotive engineers in which tlaeir great engines are endowed with almost mental faculties. There are enough of them to fill book. but never considered them seriously until l began with this car. Sometimes the engine sings; sometimes it purs. know its sing and its 'purr.' If any, thing is the matter with it 1t tells it in language entirely ineligible Io iLe. It responds to my lightest touch in all its functions. but once." and here his voice became grave. '.it re- fused to run into an unlighted ditch where was trying to steer 1t. ! looked for half an hour for the trouble with the steering apparatus. but could find nothing wrong. g."-Snburban Life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07
Clippings frloni
 Our Exchanges

Eten the preachers who leave Alaska long to come back.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07
Fun In Spaca.

dreamed last night that was pres ent at . committee meeting of the sun. earth, moon and starA
 .I'm no coward" said the earth.
 ''No. but you have two great fears," said the sun hotly.
 "And those are7" .. ''The heinispheres." "Y0u've forgotten the atmospheFA" put In the moon. And the comeA who had no business to bo tkote waeee1 his tall with 161.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07

Nldez has distributed a quap- tity of printed matter enumerating the @easons why the railroad should stasi from that point.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07

On her last trip to the west the steamer Dora went on the rocks near Kodiak, and was making d foot of water an hour when she got back to Seward. where she was beached for repairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07

T.. Baughman, game warden, est .atese the number of moose kill I on kenni peninsula this sea- son 1t forty. The season opened on sagust 20.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07

Valdezians now have an opper- tunity to learn all of the latest dances. A Miss Joan Graville has opened dancing school there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07

The man who committed suicide on the Mariposa on a recent trip from the Westward is now known to have been w. H. Hatch, res ident of Seward. Hatch took the gun route.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07

II is suggested that the name of the town of Fair banks be changed to Wilson when the railroad gets through.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07

The Bank of Vancouver, of Van- couver, B. C., considered one ot the strongest instutions in Vest ern Canada, was forced to suspend payment on the I 5th inst.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07

A bunch of money, s7oo, was found recently by resident of Val dez, and persistent advertising tailed to discover the owner. He must be dead.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07

Dr. J. J. Chambers, late of Nome and pioneer of Alaska, died recently at the Morningside sanitarum at Portland, after an illness extending oyer a period Of year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07

E cause of a strike at Homer, it WIS necessary to bring native help from Seldovia to unload the hay on the Dora.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07

Charley Fairbanks, hunter and traro per, of Atlin. B. C., broke through the ice in the lake and was drowned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07

Camp Chitina, No. 3I, of the Arctic Brotherhood, recently dedi- cate its new hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-07

T. the peaceful town of Skagwav the own marshal is useful to shovel the now of the sidewalks.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01

Today only. One lot block 26, $500 B. R. Laberee & Co.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
MARIPOSA ACCOMMODATES
 ITS MANY PASSENGERS
Because They Were Not Prepared to Land Steamer Takes Care
 Of Them.

The MaripoSa which passed south last night landed 47O tons of frieght, including 13O,0OO feet of lumber and two carloads of rails, at Ship creek. The passengers on the vessel are loud in their praises of the manner in which they were treated by the ship and company officers. As not sufii- cient accOmodations could be found ashore for the passehgers the vessel kept 221 of them aboard as guests for a few days until they were able to land conveniently. These guests in- cluded private passengers as we'll as government employees. Teddy Taylor, chief steward of the Mariposa, and Purser William Harris made things ex ceedingly pleasant for their boarders. The Latouche arrived Thursday at the Anchorage and unloaded the freight from the Mariposa so saving several days. Fred Tracy, the Alaska Steam ship company's agent, stayed at Ship creek to superintend the unloading of the Mariposa and Alameda freight.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
NEWS NOTES

T. A. Davies, formerly president of the John J. Sesnon company of Nome has been at Ship creek and has gone outside with view to preparing to enter the lighterage business on Cook Inlet.
 A letter was received yesterday stating that the wife of Arthur Jett is dead in Seattle. Mir. Jett passed through here a couple of weeks ago on the way tho Sixmile.
 John Lindblad of the Frye Bruhn company arrived last night to look over the situation. He says his comp any will enter business here.
 The first motor truck to appear in Seward arrived last night for Robert Ashland. She paraded the streets several times this morning but when the inhabitants were told she was only a jitney bus they quieted down.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
ALAMEDA HAD
 GREAT CROWD
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY EIGHT PEOPLE FOR
 THIS PLACE.

The Alameda arrived just before midnight last night with one hundred and eighty-eight people for Seward and large number for Knik Anchor age. She had one hundred tons of freight for Seward and three hundred tons for the other port. Of the pas sengers landed here sixty-three only were first class. The following are the lists for both places of passeng- CTS from Seattle alone;
 Seward passengers:
 B. F. Hill, H. r. Johnson, L. R. Byrne,H. w. Ellis, L. Urbach, w. F. Taylor, C. c. Holman, c. B. Devine, w. D. Hathaway, E. D. StadOn, J. A. McNeely, c. L. Chase, w. J, Kramer, C. C. Harcey, E. Dehon and wife, J. Murdock, C. Barker, w. c. Pierce, NJ. L. Thompson, J. F. Heierlein, s. J.. Kennedy, Dr. E. Pittwood, F. M. O'Neil, P. E. Jackson, Mrs. c. Thomas, Mrs. E. Brown, J. Lindblatt, w. J. Johnston, s. L. Slocum, F. Justin, Mrs. G. NJ. Kerns, D. L. Calkins, c. Martin, Mrs, NJ. A. Martin, A Stevens and wife, Jeanne Sanders, J. F.. Fitz- patrick, Miss NJ. Rice, w. A. Worl- macher and wife, D. Zarellip A. S. Girard, ?. Valenti, J. R. Torman, O Warren and wife, w. Lavelle, T. King, R. Laughlin, G. Hilliday, Mrs. -L. Nel- son, W. H. Vance, l. J. Crabtree, Paul Mairs, P. Zekjevich, B. H. Dun ham, S. E. Mandle, c. w. Long, E. s. Hewett, Father Shepard. T. Gillis and 125 steerage.
 For Knik Anchorage:
 Mrs. H. More, A. s. Dautrick, w.. Lavelle, c. Christ and wife, M. l.. Balch, E. A. Turenne, F. B. Carter T. Eltone, J. w. Steudlo, Ed. Elge, D. Barnes and family, J. NJ. McAllister, A. L. Markom, C.. NJ. Eckman, F. Suskey, c. H. Stevenson, E. Suskey, ". R. Morton, L. P. Van Vrecker, E. Zindell, J. Yanderstine, w. Martin, F.. F. Bauer, G. C. Hammnod, NJ. P. Cotter, R. D. Chase and 25 steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
CANADIANS GET SORE
 WITH THE GERMANS.
TeutOns Arrested For Celebrating Re- cent Victory Over the
 Allies.

VANCOUVER, B. C., April 9O.- The feeling against the German resi- dents of the province is now high. This feeling is responsible for the sug- gestion that the bridge burning was committed by them. Four Germans were arrested yesterday for celebrat- ing the victory gained a few days ago by the German army over the British and their allies, Two more Germans were arrested here today but the reas- on for these latter arrests has not been made public although it is assum- ed to be the same reason as that for the arrest of the others.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01

City Express. Phone Main 1OO Meets all boats. 1-5-1
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
TURKS DENY DEFEAT.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 3O.- Turkish government officially denies the British report of allied victories on Gallipoli peninsula. On the con trary, it is state at hat the invading forces have been repelled and have made no advance.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
WENT ON MARIPOSA.

The following went out on the Mari posa:
 H. w. Weimer and wife, H. J, Smith and wife, White Doseburg and wife, Mrs. Walter W. Lukens, w. K. Martin, Miss Ruth Spence, George Schmitt, A. Greenbaum, J; Epstein, C. c. King, P. A. Cunningham, Wm, Grossman, John Barrett, Derrick Lane Sherman Haynes, J. Lindley Green.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
FILES SUIT AGAINST
 ALASKA NORTHERN

When Judge J. Lindley Green went to Valdez yesterday he went to file suit against the Alaska Northern rail road. There is no sure knowledge out there is good reason to believe that the suit is that of an attorney of Washington T. c. who is seeking money said to be due for legal work.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
WELLS FARGO BUSINESS
 HERE Is INCREASING.

The Wells Fargo company has established an agency at Knik to pre- pare for the big rush of business as sured this year. H. S. Wilson, the representative of the company who is now here, says the business of the big express firm in these parts has in- creased tremendously in recent days.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
SMALL BOAT FROM SEATTLE.

Henry Seward Schaffner arrived last night with a twenty-eight foot gas launch in which he travelled all the way from Seattle. He says he had fine trip.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
COURT TERM
 FOR SEWARD
WILL COMMENCE JUNE 8 BUT NOT FOR JURY
 TRIALS.

A term of the district court will be held in Seward commencing on June s next. During that term there will be no jury cases, the only cases to be tried being ones in equity. This in- formation was received today by the local federal officials direct from Valdez.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Two masses will be celebrated to- morrow, Sunday, in the catholic church. First Mass; S:90. High Mass; 1O:3O. Father Shepherd, s. J.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01

Various people of the Copper River country are now planning to take a chance at Ship creek.-(Chitina Leader)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
LOUD TALK ON THE STREETS
OF CALDWELL IN THE PRES
ENCE OF LADIES SHOULD
BE PROHIBITED.

There was a time when we had four
marshals and we ought to have four
now, two for night and two for day
service. OF course Mr.. Baker and
Mr.. Shuee cannot be all over town al
one time.
The language a person uses on the
street is safe index to ones charac-
ter and as such should be carefully
guarded. There are a number OF
young men in Caldwell who are not
very careful of what they say in pub
lie and do not give enough attention
to who may overhear their remarks.
AS an example, last Tuesday two re-
spectacle and intelligent ladies of
this town were walking down the
street, women of high social satnding
with children grown to man and wo-
manhood and whom there was no
possible reason for any one to make
remarks about. They passed two
young men who were loafing on the
corner. We do not suppose these
young men really intended to make
remarks that would influence these
women. but the ladies had hardly pass
Continued on page seven.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
SUSPECTED NAMPA BURGLAR
ARRESTED AT PAYETTE
Sherlock ~Fronan Brings Into Use
Wonderful Deductive Powers.

Jack Donnelly was arrested We'd
nesday forenoon by officer Stanton.
Night man, Fenske, Swallowed Don
nelly all Tuesday night, thinking his
actions suspicious and the arrest fol.
lowed Wednesday morning. 1t was
learned that Donnelly was suspected
of knowing something about the bur-
glarizing of the Robb Clothing store
at Nampa Sunday night, and he was
held on instructions from Nampa.
Thursday morning Sheriff Froman
came up and took Donnelly to Cald-
we'll where a formal charge will be
filed against him if the evidence is
considered sufficient to warrant it..
Some property found in Donnelly's
possession when arrested suggests
very strongly a connection with the
Nampa affair.
Night marshal Fenske is very dill
gent in looking after the duties of his
office and it was through his allInigh6
sticking to his job that Donnelly was
arrested.-Payette Independent.
Wonderful Deductive Powers.
There naturally arose in he minds
of the Payette peace officer question
Of the identity of the suspected bur
glar. In fact Marshal Fenske asked
Sheriff Froman what assurance there
was that Donnelly was the man want
ed, and the Sheriff brought into play
his great deductive faculties. Said
Sheriff Froman:
We will set you at rest on that
point. Look at the numbers in the
shoes the prisoner is wearing. They
are, new shoes. The shoes that were
stolen at Nampa were new. If these
were the shoes taken at Nampa they
should bear on the inside lining the
number 2o730"
The examination was made and the
number 2o730 was found on the in
side lining. The man is most desper-
ate. Undoubtedly, excepting the bad
man from Montana, the worse man
from Washington, Norris and other
bad eggs, he is the worst man who
has ever come down the pike.
1t is claimed the prisoner was also
wearing suit taken from the Nampa
store and one or two other articles of
clothing. He had but l8 cents in his
pockets when searched. The sum of
$8.65 was taken from the till of the
clothing store.
Bound Over for Burglary.
J. H. Donnelly was given his pre-
liminary hearing before Justice c. R.
Hickey at Nampa Friday and was
bound over to answer to the charge
Of burglarizing the store of the Robb
Clothing company last Sunday night.
Donnelly was captured in Payette and
it is alleged was wearing some of the
clothing taken from the store in
Nampa. Despite the strong evidence
against him, Donnelly, who gives his
age as p, refused to plead guilty. |,
is said that the young man was regis
tered at Nampa hotel several days
previous to the burglary but that he
was not seen here again following
the theft.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
Dakota Land.

I've reached the land of draught and
heat,
Where nothing grows for man to
The wind doth blow its scorching
heat
Oh! this ere land is hard to beat.
(Chorus)
Oh! Dakota land, sweet Dakota land,
AS on the burning soil stand
And look away across the plains,
And wonder why it never rains;
Till Gabriel blows his trumpet sound
And says, "the rain has gone around"
We have no wheat, we have no oatss
We have no corn to feed our shoats
The chickens are too poor to eat,
The pigs go squeezing down the
street
(Chorus)
The farmer goes and views his corn
And there he stands and looks for
lorn.
And as he looks he feels quite
shocked
To see the shoot has missed the
stalk.
(Chorus)
The horses are the broncho race.
Starvation stares them. in the face.
We do not live we only stay,
For were too poor to get away
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
ACQUIT WILDER RESIDENT
OF SHOOTING YOUNG MAN
Jurors Find E. M. Small Not Guilty
of Manning Earl Limbaugh.

After celebrating an hour, jurors
in the district court who were sitting
in the case Monday afternoon return-
ed verdict of mot guilty" in favor
of E. NJ Small, the Wilder resident
who was tried on charge of firing
bullet which ploughed into the arm
of Earl Limbaugh. The shooting oc-
CURED on Halloween night. The
state found it difficult to make out "a
case against Small, particularly in
view of the testimony of the defend
ant himself and of Scott Brown, t.
the effect that other shots were fired
during the Halloween excitement.
Shaw Estate Again.
On Wednesday court reconvened,
with Judge Bryan on the bench, and
started the hearing of the appeal in
the Henry T. Shaw estate matter.
This highly interesting case involves
the ownership of an estate valued al
approximately twenty-five thousand
dollars. Shaw was a prominent stock
man living near Parma. Something
like two years before he died he had
married. Since his death the widow
has remarked, her name now being
Henrietta Peterson. Under the
will presented in probate court, Mrs.
Peterson, now living near Payette,
was to receive practically all the es-
tate and was regularly receiving 500
a month.
When Shaw's estate came up for
probating in Judge Meek's court re-
latives of the dead mana brother
and two sisters-testihed in court that
shortly before he died he wrote a CO.
dicil to his will, STIMULATING thar,
should Mrs. Shaw marry again, she
would be completely cut off from the
estate. The codicil could not be pro-
duced in court but purported copy
of it was introduced. After hearing
the evidence in the case, the lower
court decreed that the codicil, though
lost, should be binding, and that Mrs.
Peterson should receive none of the
estate. Attorneys for the former wife
promptly took an appeal to the dis
trict court, and hearing of the matter
was started here Wednesday.
The case of the state versus Custer
Young, accused of horse stealing, Is
scheduled for trial on Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17

in charge.
G, put l must get back ,o rn,.
She's sick, but She ~s an my mamma
just the same" anp"n mus the seals
with a show of spirit '''ed the lad
The rich woman turned 70
hlm. He was swect-fac se 70 look AZ
with sparkling eyes vTo ~ youngster
to mind that his suit VS. 50 r seemed not
as it might be. : not as warn
asked. 'a.''a Is ILL.," she
Yes" he said in tone H..
S Se,sa II bs sG Sr1 with satI G
tlon' but she said she was I Cmp
take whack at it bv Kong to
seals. How can she take ouying the
1T with the seals?" I" whack at
You had better give me mo-.
instead OF change for this 6ra seals
BILL she said to the CLERK nv! :, dollar
the lad she remarked: 'N' Then to
you tell your mamma that ST.,
taken a bigger whack At t trb she has
than she thought" tuberculosis
There is no need to point H..
The seals are on sale eyervm rS moral
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
PASTORS OF SOUTHERN
IDAHO TO FORM LEAGUE
Heads of Eleven Churchs Gather on
Invitation of Nampa Ministers.

To bring about a closer union of the
churches of southern Idaho and to
foster a spirit of cooperation between
the pastors of those churches, dele
gates from surrounding towns met
with the Nampa Ministerial union yes
terday and effected permanent or
ganizatSon. Eleven pastors, repre-
senting various denominations met at
1880 in the Parish house where a
business session lasting until noon
was held. Following the business
meeting, dinner was enjoyed at the
Egbert dining rooms.
The purpose of the meeting and the
resulting organization of the pastors
of Southern Idaho is principally to ex-
pand the idea of cooperation that has
been so successfully carried out for a
number of years by the Nampa Min
isterial Union. 1t was voted to hold
three meetings at the league during
the year, at Boise, Caldwell, and
Nampa, meetings to be held on the
second Thursday in October, April
and January.-Nampa Leader Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
City and County Intelligence
JURY AWARDS BARTON DAM
AGES IN SUM OF 100000
Defendants Woodward Will Appeal
Case to Supreme Court.

The jury awarded DR.. c. A. Barton
damages in the sum of 100000 in
the suit brought by him against DR..
Ira R. and DR.. ]. c. Woodward of
Payette. The defedants have an
nounced that the case will be appeal
led to the supreme court.
This suit has attracted wide atten-
ton. The plaintiff to this action ask
ed damages in the sum of $4,000,
because he was arrested in 1911 at
the instance of Drs. Woodward and
Woodward on the charge of practising
without a license. In the suit that
followed his arrest DR.. Barton was
found not guilty.
Association is Busy.
This damage suit has attracted the
attention of the members of the State
Medical Association. During the
progress of the trial which lasted
three days prominent members of the
association of Caldwell, Boise, Nam
pa and other nearby points were in
attendance 1t has been stated thai
the association is interested in the
case and will take further steps
against DR.. Barton.
DR.. Barton claims that he has been
prosecuted by the State Medical as
ISOLATION. 1t was brought out in the
testimony of DR.. w. S. Titus of Boise
that Dr. Barton took the state exam
nation four years ago but failed to
pass. DR.. Barton claims that the
board always had it in for him.
Verdict for $4,000.
The jury in the case of Gonzales
versus Mcpherson heard before Judge
Dunn Friday. rendered verdict for
the sum of $4,000, which was the
amount demanded by the plaintiff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following list of letters re-
main on hand at the Caldwell postof-
fee for the week ending December
IA, 1915. If not called for within two
weeks they will be sent to the dead
letter office:~
H. w. Adsmonds, Engine Allen, c.
L. Crawford, Frank Cuneo, o. ]. Cal
lison, A. o. Deaton, Bryan A. Ed
monson, ]. w, Field, VIM. A. Ingram
Thorn Judd, w. H. Oliver, Mrs. c.
Robbins, Miss Alta B. Squier, Mr.
Stoffer, Mrs. R. W. Simpson, Mrs. J.
M. Shumate. Rebuff: Mr.. Constantine
Olabarria-J. c. Ford, Postmaster.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
MRS. PRICES POEM is
SIMPLY AN ADAPTATION
Caldwell, Idaho, Dec. 10, 1915.

Caldwell, Idaho, Dec. Is, 1915.
Editor Caldwell Tribune:
have been somewhat amused to
read the discussion in your paper, in
regard to the poem published in an
eastern paper wherein Idaho is badly
knocked, and a certain Mrs. Price is
given credit as the author.
The poem is a little changed from
the original as we used to sing it to
the tune Beuiah Land in the long
ago.
In 1893 I lived at Lake Preston,
South Dakota. which at that time
was passing through a most terrible
draught A minister who lived near
composed the following song which
at once became very popular.
DORA A. WEYMOUTH, D. q.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17

Speech is silver and thoughts are
gold
There's but one shape into which
ours to mould.
Take this and help us the gift to
choose,
And from our minds the worry
loose"
MAY Gods richest blessing on both
your heads rest,
And thus make us of all good
friends the best.
Your kindness to each we've learned
to know,
And take this way our love to
show"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-12-17
STREET ELECTED DIRECTOR
BY MAJORITY OF "a VOTES
Pioneer District Election Developed
Considerable Interest.

Arthur G. Street was elected di-
rector of the Pioneer Irrigation Dis
tricr at the election Tuesday by a ma
jority of "a over Grin Stevens. The
friends of Mr.. Stevens put up a hard
hight TO-. him in Caldwell ard through
their efforts he carried Precinct No.
Z by 4. majority. The other two
precincts were carried by Street. The
Namra precinct was carried BY Street
by majority Of IS.
The vote by precincts was as fol-
lows: Precinct No. l, Na,npa, Street,
90; Stevens S; Precinct No. 2, Court
House, Street 10; Stevens, So; Pre-
cinct No. 3, District Office, Street
1888; Stevens, Isl. Total vote for
Street was 28o Total for Stevens was
2l5. Majority for Street was a.