davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-14
Commissioners Proceedings

FRIDAY, June Is, (concluded).
The board approved the remon-
STRANGE OF Isaac Koffel and 81 others
against the change in the Priest Lake
road and the order heretofore made
approving a change in said road is
rescinded. 4.
Antonio Naccaratto was allowed to
redeem 81 of NEf, NJ OF SW} section
33-56-4W which had been assigned
to Henry Reiniger and D. Z. Dandy
for $118.74 the amount of taxes, costs
and penalty due thereof for 1902,
1908 and 1904.
The contract was awarded to S. L.
Vidger to construct the addition to
the court house according to plans
ard specifications on t1le with the
clerk with the exception of the lum-
ber therefore which will be furnished
| by the county, and with the further
| understanding that said contract
does not include painting nor paper
ing and brick flues for the sum of
$735, the lowest and best bid. All
other bids were rejected.
+. 3. Carter was appointed road
oyerseer of road district il to succeed
D. f. Vaughn resigned.
The anditor was authorized to draw
a warrant On the general road fund
| In favor of w. w. Ferrell for the
sum of $500 In settlement of damages
for right of way for county road,
known as the Nell road, 10 the sum
of $3.50 and purchase price OF bridge
on said road for the sum Of $3.50.
The hoard accepted the offer ot
Everell Eagan for $3.50 in full settle
ment for right OF way of Eagan road
through his land.
The board adjourned until July s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-14
rnE DIAMOND CURE.

The latest news from Paris, is, that
they have discovered a diamopd ours
FOR consumption. II st,u fear consun,-
ption or pneumonia, it will, however.
be best for you TO take that great
remedy mentioned Nv w. T. McGee,
OF Vanleer, Tenn. II had cough.
for fourteen years. Nothing helped
me, until | took DIR, Kings New I1isr
covery for Consumption, Cougi1s and
Colds, which gave Instant relief, ana
effected d permanent cure" Unedu4l,
led tluick chre, for Throat and Lung
Troubles. At DR.. l.. Weuz drug
store; price SOC and $I.0O ,xuafan
terd. Trial bottle free.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-14
STATE and COUNTY news,
Items of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
OF INTEREST TO IDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
Of the Week.

A fire at Lewiston, July 9Th
caused aloss of between $50, anG
$40, 900, partly insured. Twosaloons
drugstore, a restaurant and a cafe
were burned out.
The stage from Warren to Meadows,
carrying the Thunder Mountain mail,
was held up by lone highwayman,
July I, and the mail rifled. The rob-
Der secured 60 ounces Of gold dust
and some money.
The supreme court at Boise ad-
journed the summer term sine die,
Saturday morning, July s. Before
adjournment an oral opinion was
rendered DENYING appointment Of a
receiver In the Chemung mining case
in which Kennedy j. Hanley is de-
fendant.
Myers Christensen, aged 90 years,
died at Occur d'Alene, July 4th, as
the result Of a runaway accident. He
had worked at the Rimrock sawmill
and was i'll with measles and was be-
ing brought home in the bottom Of a
buggy, when an automobile was met
with. The horses became frightened
ard broke away, Myers receiving a
number OF injuries and being rem
dered unconscious.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-14
BENT HER DOUBLE.

~ knew no one, for four weeks,
when ! was sick with typhoid and
kidney trouble" writes Mrs. Annie
Hunter, Of Pittsburg, Pa, land when
l got better, although had one OF
the best doctors / could get, | was
bent double. and had to rest my
hands on my knees when / walked.
From this terrible afIlictian l was
rescued by Electric Bttters, which
restored my health and strength, and
now l can walk as straight as ever.
They are simply wonderful" Guaran-
tced to cure stomach, liver and kid.
ncy disorders; at d. +. Wenz drug
store; price soc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-14
Butter Makers Attention.

The new pure food and dairy law
Of Idaho requires every package Of
butter to contain the name and ad-
dress Of the maker, together With
the nutsiber Of ounces and Whether
creamery or dairy butter. No one
can sell pound Of butter without
this Unless they violate the law ana
- !
the law Is to be enforced. Protect
yourself anu advertise your butter bs
using parchment butter papers print
ed by the Tribune Publishing Co., at
s.. 80 per 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-14

The only means. I'VE have Of get
ting this before the general public
is through the meaium of the
press, and we hope all newspapers
in the state will copy and publish
this article,
Kindly thanking ali publishers
in anticipation Of a compliance
with this request, I am,
Yours most respectfully,
4. =. HIT,
State Dairy, Food, ana oil Com.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-14
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A pleasant surprise party may bt
given to your stomach and liver, b,
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz: DIR,
Kings New Life Pills. They are 8
most wonderful remedy, affordine
sure relief and cure, for headache
dizziness and constipation. 25e NJ br
r. Wens drug store.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-14
A Lawful Fence.

At the request of some we publish
below what constitutes u lawful fence
under the laws Of Idaho:
II made Of stone, four ana one
half feet high, two feet base and ON,
foot on top. II worm fence the
rails must be the same height as Tor
stone. II made Of posts, Boards or
poles, the posts must be firmly set ID
the ground not more than eight feet
agarts With not less than three six !
inch boards, not less than .two.inch
poles at the small end. In Leaning
pole fence there must be -four poles.
II wire Is used the posts must not be
over sixteen feet apart and one sub
stantial stay must be placed between
posts, with not less than two barbcd
or three plain wires together with
one board. rail. blick-wire OF pole.
The wires must be we'll stretched and
securely fastened to the posts. All
fences must be at least four and one
half feet high. The board, pole or
blick wire must be placed at the top
OF the fence. II the provisions of
the law regarding barb wire fences
are not complied with, the owner Oh
stock injured by such fence can
recover damages from the owner.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-14

Fruit growers will have chance to
win some large prizes. at the Spokane
Interstate Fair this fall. The new
Premium List shows number OF new
classes in the frult Department.
The class for District ind Individual
displays has been revised. and $500 is
now given in this ohe class llloue.
The cosapice p:euliuui List will be
Mailcd ~ ANY Que ie.s,;ug it. o..
application to theSecre.ary at Spu-
kane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-14
THE BIGGEST NUGGET.
Part Of Colorado's Mining Exhi-
hit

The biggest nugget in the world
one which contains ninety per cen
silver and weighs 397 pounds, Is tn,
striking feature of Culorado's minera
display in the Mines and Metalurgy
building at the Lewis and Clark Fair,
The silver contained in the nugget,
II counted, would make 6,640 silver
dollars. 1t was taken from the
famous Mollie Gibson mines at Aspen.
Pitkin county. This mine has pro-
duced silver and gold worth $4,000
600 and has another 81. 100000 worth
ia sight.
Several ores which contain radium
are displayed by Colorado. The min
vral cornotite,. which contains one
tbrce-thousandth Of Que per cent of
this most valuable mineral, is the
richest Of these. Cornotite is yell
low substance. somewhat resembling
hne sand, and Is valuable for staining
Bohemian glass. Ii is worth $500
ton. A radiograph, showing the
silhouette OF a frog, was made from
small dish of coruOtite. Pitchblepde,
a black, solid rock, which also is used
for staining glass, is shown. Pitch
blende contains one seven-tbousandth
OF one nar rent raainn
Colorado has an unusually interest,"
Ing display Of valuable gems native
to the state, and is especially strong
in its showing of heryls which look
like diamonds. Blue, rose-colored,
and yellow sapphires are also exhibit
ed and the jewel case contains speci-
mems Of amethysts. topazes. tourna-
lines and several other gems.
Zinc ores from the largest zinc pro-
ducer In the West, the mines at Lead
VILE, are exhibited. From the Lead
vile mines 500 tons of ore are taken
daily. The ore is worth $40 ton,
and contains forty per cent zinc.
There are only two mines in the
United States where crystalized wire
gold is found. These are mine In
Summit county, Colorado. and the
Brewer mine 10 South Carolina. A
whole case is devoted to the Crystal
lied wire gold from Summit County.
The case contains between $1,000 and
$4,000 worth of precious metal.
People who have had the impress
sion that anthracite coal is found
only in Pennsylvania are disillnsioned
by the exhibit of coal which Colorado
has made at the Lewis and Clark
Far. Anthracite coal, which con-
tains 90.S per cent carbon and very
little ash, is shown, and the state
ment is made that the coal is beng
taken from the ground at the rate of
l2O carloads a day, each carload be-
ing OF from twenty to thirty tons. A
i great part of the coal, however, is of
the bituminous variety, which con-
tains from fifty to flfty-four per cent
carbon. That shown at the Fair was
mined in Gunnison county. Coke,
which contains nearly ninety per cent
carbon. IL also shown.
! There is on exhibition some very
fine pottery which was made from
FL Paso county clay. Some wonder
fully beautiful and very durable mar
bic and onyx is used in the pillars
which flank the entrances to Colo.
radios section in the Mines building.
Colorado has made in the Mines
and Metallurgy building at the Lewis
aud Clark Fair one Of the most inter.
esting displays shown by any state,
and the showing entities the silver
state to ranking place among the
mineral producing commonwealths.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-14

The new Premium I,lst of the spo-
kane Interstate Fair will be out this
week. 1t is much larger and ihure
comprehensive this year than 1t has
ever been before, and the prize lists
aud classitications have been thor
oughly revised. Many new classes
have also been added, and the
Management hope that ill the chang
es will be found to be real improve
ments. This List is distributed as
generally as possible by mail, and
any one not receiving a copy within
the next few days, will be sent one OF,
application to Robt. II. Cpsgrove, No.
$40 First Avenue, Spokane, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-14

=
II you want your property insured
against loss by lire call On the Pan.
taudlc Abstract Go. Il
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMA QUIN-
me Tablets. ALI druggists refund
the money il il falls to cure. II. w.
Gt"se's stsHaluT. Is on ~. Ii bax, ss.:.,.s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-14
SHOSHONE TAX SUIT,
Northern Pacific Considers Taxes
Excessive.

Suit has been started in the dis
trict court by the Northern Pacific
Railway company against Shoshone
county, David L. Hopkins, tax COL
lector and eX oflicic assessor, and
Paris II. Renshaw, the county treas.
urer. seeking to force the county to
accept $l72o.3O for payment in full
for its delinquent taxes for 1904 upon
20,776 acres OF timber lands in Sho-
shone county.
The land was assessed upon valu-
alton Of S. per acre, which the rail
way company claims was excessive.
They assert that valuation of $3.50
an acre is fair valuation, and upon
this basis made an offer of settlement
which was refused. The amount OF
the delinquent tax is S3243.24.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-07-14

The mutinous crew OF the Kuiaz
Potemkine, the battleship Of the
Russian Black Sea feet. which had
been pursuing a piratical career for
several DAYS, surrendered on July s,
to the Roumanian authorities at
Kustenji. The Russian flag was re-
placed on the vessel. The surren-
dered mutineers were dispersed in
small parties to various parts of Rou-
mania. It's understood they will
be treated sa deserters. They have
asked not to be cSttadictcd to Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
CAUGHT BY WHlRLING SHAFT.
Frank Dugie Sustains Fatal Injuries In
Orono Mill.

Orono. NE, July 31.-Frank Dugie.
the lGyear-oId son of Mr.. and Ms.
Jam s Du-ie of Webster. while at work
in William Engcl & Cos. mill at Orono,
Monday morning, was caught by u
whriing shaft and was injured so terri
bly, that he died As minutes later
Young Dugie has been employed at
the mill for some time and was good
worker, well liked by all his fellow en-
ployes and well known among the
younger Cass Of Orono people. 1t was
while engaged in a trifiing duty near
the shaft at about 10 O'Clock that his
clothes We're caught in the whirling
shaft and betting and he was terribly
injured before the mill could be shut
down and help given. DR.. Hall of
Orono. was Immediately summoned bu!
said he could do nothing to save the
boy and he died Il short time later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
CLEVELAND RACING RUINED
BY Stopping Of Pool SelIing-Grand
Circuit Declared OF.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 3l-The Grand Cir
cult races which were to have started
here. today. were declared off after the
proclama ton of Mayor Tom l.. Johnson
that pool selling would not be permitted.
At the Grand Circuit meeting here. last
year pool selling was prevented by the
authorities at Chenille, with q resulting
great less to the Driving Park Associa
ton. When Chenille was annexed to the
city it WAS hoped that pool selling would
be permitted.
Early today Chief Kohler of the local
police department. acting under direction
of Mayor Johnson called upon Secretary
Dietrich of the Driving Park Association.
and informed him that pool selling would
not be permitted
a meeting Of the officers Of the associa-
ton was Immediately called and II was
decided to finish the Merchant and Manu-
facturers Consolation race which was I'M
finished ut Detroit and then 10 abandon
the meeting. This was done and all gate
admission fees were refunded. together
with the entrance fees of horsemen.
1t was at first intended to transfer the
races to Buffalo. but telegraph inquiry
permit the transfer because Of the inter
ference with the regular racing week
there.
The third heat of the unfinished NJ. & NJ.
Consolation purse e. % troll. unfinished n :
Detroit. was won by Miss-in- Law. Time.
2.21A. Getaway second. and Emily Let
cher, third.
Inquiry among the directors of the
Driving Park Association seems to indi-
cate q general intention of abandoning
the Glcnville track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
For Efforts Of this Man
as a Peacemaker.
italian Shot Twice by Drunken
Rioters at Hampden.
Was Trying to QueII Row---Taken to Ban
gor Hospital chances Even.

Hangor. Nc, July 31.-Fabario Di'
masrio was brought 20 the Eastern
Maine General hospital this after
noon. from Hampden, where he was
shot twice during a quarrel in an tai
ian camp. He claims the wounds were
inflicted by Antonio Cartise, last night.
The physicians believe he has about an
even chance to recover. a deputy sher-
if WAS sent to Hampden to investi-
gate.
According to the story told by Di-
maStio, at the hospital. it Was another
case Of the pedcemdker getting huft.
Dimascio was a boss in the crew OF
the section on which the trouble oc-
cure Il. He WAS in his camp. Sunday
.fterncolI, writing q letter when a gang
oi Italians from a neiShDorlnS camp
came over to pay their countrymen Il
raH. The visitors had been drinking
ana were noisy ana Il row soon result
ed
Dimascio came out Of his camp and
endrdVorcd to quiet the disturbance.
hut his advances were not we'll re-
crivel BY the comb1tants. According
10 pinascin. one of the Italians from
the other camp, Antonio Cortese by
nnme, drew a revolver and shot him
twice. ON" Of The bullets graZed Di-
raScio'- right arm, making slight
wound. and the other entered the right
thigh where it still remains embedded
in tnr tissues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
.Caughnawaga Easily Wins
the Saratoga Handicap.
Takes and Holds the Lead on
the Home Stretch.
Pool Selling al Cleveland Ships All Rae
ing---ReatdlIe Postponed.

Saratoga, N. ". July 31.-Dull gray
| skies and driZzling rain, a slow track
| and the usual large crowd marked the
| opening of the Saratoga race meeting.
| tday. Staunch old Caughnawaga cap
tured the feature event Of the day, the
$1,000 Saratoga Handicap. for his own
| er, John Sanford, in easy style. out
| footing such cracks as Ort Wells. Bel
| dame and Tanya. There was a gap OF
nearly length between Caughnawaga
and Brady's Water Light as they
passed the judges stand. Water Light
beat Beidame by half length and
these three finished In division by
themselves. Tanya, who finished fifth.
closed at four to one. the same price
that ruled against Orth Wells, who fin
ishcd seventh.
After the breakaway. Tanya took the
| lead and held it to the second turn.
where Wild Mint picked IL up. Water
Light moved IN on the far turn into
| second place. As they turned into the
home stretch Caughnawaga came
through the bunch and thereafter was
not headed.
Burgomaster. the favorite, won the
"Flash" without being extended. three
iciS'h 1llIll ana NIIIlaVdut.
who finished the same distance ahead
of Vendor.
Only two finished in the Ballston
Steeplechase out Of Geld OF four
starters. The Piedmont stables Gar
ter Knot (added), 10 to shot, fell
and Castalian, the to 10 favorite,
threw his rider on the first round.
Broadcloth, the favorite in this event,
won by length and half from Sec
ond choice, CZaraphine.
The nth race was easy for Mad
Mullah. the 3 to 10 favorite.
The real race in the sixth race was for
second money, Adonis finishing q head
before Sandy D., Blair Athol the ia
vorite winner was eased up at the
finish.
Summary of the Saratoga Handicap.
one and one-quarter miles: Chaugna-
waga, 119; Burns. 6 to l. won; Water
Light, los, Knapp. s to, !. second; Bel
dame, 120, O'Neill, 9 to 2, third. Time.
2,o7. Wild Mint, Tanya, Mollie Brant.
Ort Wells and Lord of the Vale also
ran. Alan-A-Dale left at the post,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
In Vicinity Of Bridgeport
Will Reach 100000.
City Property Alone Suffers to
the Extent Of 100000.
Ten Hours Rainfall Was 1876 Inches.
Plans to Rebuild Broken Dams.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 31.-Esti-
mates. today. of the property loss due
to the flood caused by the bursting of
reservoir dams after Saturdays heavy
rain, indicates that the total will ap-
proach Ealf Il million dollars. City
property alone suffered probably to the
extent of 100000 and large manuflc-
turing plants and many stores were
heavy losers also. -Four of the city
bridges over the Pequonnock river were
damaged, the abutmonts of one, The
Congress street bridge being carried
away and the bridge put entirely out
Of commission. Much injury was done
also TO streets, especially in the hlly
sections where the force of the flood
lore up the macid1m surface and left
il in ridges ut the foot of the hills
The plant Of the Union Metallic
Cartridge Co. viii remain closed for at
least three days. throwing 1900 hands
into idlcness. The rush of water sub.
merge the power plant Of the Car
fridge Company. making it impossible
10 operate the factory and all the stores
OF the company kept in the Easements
of the factory building were damaged
by water. 1t is estimated that the total
damage here including loss of time will
exceed $i5,000. In a similar way the
plant of the American Graphophonn
Company. employing 1900 hands was
Crippled, but the officials expected to be
'tblc to resume operations this noon
According to the record kept by the
Bridgeport Hydraulic Co., the total
rainfall in 10 hours preceding midnight
Saturday was 11.36 inches. The COM
pany anticipates no shortage in water
supply due to the draining of the ponds
by the bursting of the dam as the
heavy rainfall filled other ponds SUI
fcicntly to meet all present needs.
nltns for rebuilding the broken dams
We're Made by the Hydraulic Company,
today.
Beardsiey Park which is on the cas-:
bank of the Paper mill reservoir, was
damaged to the extent of $4,000
Where the pond was there is only Il
waste Of mud with little stream in
its center and boys have gathered up
hundreds Of fish that Wer. left when
the waite" went out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
Va|dosta, Ca, Minister
Convicted As Accessory
In Causing Murder Of Brother
Minister'S Children.
His Two Sons and Negro Also Implicated.
Murder Result Of Feud.

Naldosta, Ga, July 31.--Rcv ]. G..
Rawlins, early yesterday. was foun..
guilty rs accessory to the murder of
two children of Rev. and Mrs. w. u.
Carter ard unless Il higher court inter-
vrncs Rev. Itawlins ana his sons Milton
and Jesse and ALI Moore. Il negro, win
have to hang. The Rawlins sons and
Moore We're found guilty u the murder
sometime ago.
When asked what he had to say why
sentence should not be passed, J. c.
Rawlings said:
My conscience stand erect. You can
no more pluck it than you can the
brightness of the sun. The sentence can
do no more than kill. Pass it,
The date of execution is Sept. II.
Sentence was passed upon Milton
who accepted it without Il word. When
JesSe's sentence was read, he leaned
toward the court ana said:
Not guilty" then burst into tears.
Leonard was sentenced to life impris-
On,ncnt.
Frank Turner the negro preacher.
Charge, with being accessory before
the iIct was found guilty with Il rec
b1fllltll'ldtlOt u lfltTty. a IllOllOil lbI al
new II ai in the case of Rawlings was
filed and Sept. . fixed for the hearing.
A Fred Moore, also condemned to die
VIII b, :, ntcnred, tomorrow.
Both Eawlins and Garter We're for
years ministers in the Methodist
church. 4 fcud started and Rawlins
plotted to wipe out the Carter family.
1t was arranged for Moor" and Milton,
Jesse and Leonard ItnWlin5 We're to go
to the Carter home and XII the parents
while they sat at the supper table.
When the children ran out they We're =
be SnOt down. The aSsasSinS, however.
arrived after the evening meal and
could not shoot through the windows
at their victims. Some noise caused
Willie and Fannie Bell Carter to run
into the yard. Instantly the guns of
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. July 3l.--Thc New England
coast depression is slowly drifting off to
sea, although pressure is still abEormally
low over the middle and south Atlantic
states and the Gulf coast. The ;rc. of
high pressure central. Sunday evening,
over North Dakota. has moved eastward
to the upper Lake region and increased
somewhat in intensity. Rainy weather
continue in New England and light show
crs have fallen in the middle Atlantic
states, Colorado, New Mexico, western
Texas and Florida
Fair weather is indicated for Tuesday
and Wednesday generally east of the
Rocky mountains. In northeast districts
cool weather will continue for several
days. Tine winds along tn" New England
ana middle Atlantic coast will he fresh
northwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
FIVE PERSONS INJURED
In Railroad Accident in illinois. lnclud
ing Portland, Me-, Lady.

Joliet. Ill.,. July 31.-Five persons
were injured in an accident to an east
bound TAIN on the Rock Island Rail-
road. today, about a mile west of JOLT
e:. None Of the injured are fatally
iiurt. They are:
Mrs NJ. l.. Bursch. 13 Water street
Hvdy Park. Mass. head hurt.
MR.. Thomas Smiley, Portland. Me.
head ANA shoulder cut.
Joseph l.. Bernie. Lake Migantie
CauaIa. back hurt.
Mrs. Iron. Windsor, Canada. shout
der hurt.
John smith. Jersey City. dining ca,
waiter. leg broken.
I'll" passenger train ran through al
open switch on side track striking {
Nn!'; train. The injured were brought
To this city.