davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank Buckle was in town yester-
day.
See c. l.. Watts Portland Fair ad
in this issue.
G.. 0. K,zer, Of Ramsey, was a
visitor in town, Thursday.
Me-. and Mrs. T. L. Gibson OF Coco
lalla. visited in town Saturday.
Stephen Adams has been somewhat
i'll this week.
Postmaster John w. Peters went
to Seattle, Sunday night, on business.
frank f. Howard arrived in town
from Newport, yesterday.
Jersey milk, 5 cents a quart.
May 5-tf. L. J. Young.
S. ID. Taylor. state land selector
from Boomers Ferry. was in town
yesterday.
John Mcclellan Of Athol, was 10
town a few days ago.
L. L. Burgan, attorney OF Occur
d'Alene, was in town Monday.
klopf has new supply OF bicycles
and bicycle supplies. A carload or
shingles just received.
Fresh aerated bottled milk delivered
to any part Of this city, 5 cents per
quart. Il. J. Young.
May 5-tf.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

NoLice is hereby given that an ex-
animation OF all applicants for teach
ers' certificates of the frst, second,
and third grade. will be conducted al
Rathdrum, Idaho, beginning Thurs.
day, May %, 1905, at the hour Of
nine o'clock a. IN.
Dated at Rathdrum, Idaho, this
End day OF May, 1905.
r. G. EGBERS, Go. Sup't.
M5-18 Kootenai County, Idaho
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19

A.. wv. Post informs us that rub
Dish has been hauled and heaped at
his fence corner on County avenue in
the north part of town. 1t is not
even hauled out Of the town limits.
1t is time that something should be
done To have debris hauled of the
streets and highways altogether.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19

LOST-One sorrel mare with blaze
on forehead, shod in front, has scar
on left Breast, weight between 1900
and / 400 pounds. Was last seen at
|Wh4te Piuo spur, near Granite, Idaho.
Finder will please notify Orris p.
Osborn OF Sagle, Idaho. or Levi Esch
Of Rathdrum, Idaho. Finder will re-
ceive ample reward. MO 20.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19

Why suffer with spring tiredness,
mean, cross feeling, no strength, nc
appetite? HOLSTERS Rocky !, Noun
tain Tea will make rou well and keep
you we'll IS cents, Tea OF Tablet.
RathdrumIdaho Pharmacy,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-19

While a bilious attack IS decidedly
unpleasant 1t is quickly over when
Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are used. For sale by DR.. L.
Wenz,
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
F Ind K|DNAP[R
IN BAL IMORE
Woman Who Left Los An
geles With Girl of Fifteen.
Is Caught in Maryland City
HUSBAND AIDS POLICE
Fate of Girl Taken From
Home in the South Is Not
Known by the Authorities
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, May 23-Mrs. Sophie
Adler was arrested tonight in Baltimore
on q charge of abduction and If Governor
Pardee Will issue requisition papers she
will be brought back to Los Angeles as
soon as an officer can make the trip. 1t
is probable that Chief Hammell who is
now in Washington. will bring her here.
For nearly week the police have been
sending kilograms and circulars to all
parts of the country in the effort to cap
ture the woman, who on Wednesday last
left Los Angeles, taking with her Lena
Brooches, aged fifteen, over whom the
woman seemed TO have some peculiar
influence.
Mrs. Adler's husband has been assisting
the authorities in their efforts to appre-
hend his wife and has repeatedly stated
that If the Brooches girl was left with
her she would be thrown among improper
associates. Adler was anxious also to
recover his two children his wife took
with her.
The Brooches girl took several hundred
dollars of her mothers money and
whether she is still with the woman is
not known.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
NOEL DENIES
W|F['S CHARGES
Millionaire Says He Has
Been Abused by Spouse
and Asks for a Divorce
DECLARES SHE is RICH
Accuses Her of Calling Him
a Liar, Thief and Hog
Without Any Proyocation

SANTA CRUZ. May 23.-Mrs E. A.
Noel is not more anxious to get a di-
vorce than is her husband, the million
aire medicine man. Noel has filed an
answer and cross-complaint in the di-
vorce proceedings begun by his wife.
The answer and cross-complaint specif-
caliy denies that Noel has been guilty
of cruel and inhuman conduct toward
his wife or that he has deprived her of
the necessaries of life or harassed her IN
any way. He admits, however, that he
has used profane language toward her,
but declares he was so nagged at and
exasperated by her he lost his self-con-
Vrol. He denied that he has an income
of $1,000 a day. He declares Mrs. Noel is
not without money, as her complaint sets
forth, and says she has between $4,000
and SIS 900 in cash and securities.
Noels croSs-complaint charges while
Mrs. Noel was working in his office in
Chicago in 1898 she misappropriated some
$3.50 which she afterward returned; that
she has willfully neglected him during
sickness and has on every conceivable
occasion given vent to abuse and violence
toward him and called him the big
gest liar that ever lived, thief and hog"
He also alleges that his wife has wrong
fully and savagely quarreled with him
over merest trifies and has refused to
nurse or help him. Noel asks that his
wife's complaint be dismissed and that he
be given a divorce.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
GROUND IS BROKEN
FOR CATHOLIC CHURCH
Bishop Conaty 0fficiates at
Ceremony in Ventura
County Town.
specia, Dispatch to Tn. Call

VENTURA, May 23.-Bishop Conaty
of Los Angeles to-day broke ground for
the foundation of the new Catholic
church which is to be erected at Nord-
hoff, in this county. He was assisted
by Fathers Grogan, of this city, Lau-
bacher and Pujol OF Oxnard and King
of Santa Paula. The latter will preside
over the new church upon its compile
tion two months hence. A large crowd
was present to witness the ceremony.
The site for the new edifce was given
by Supervisor Clarke of the DIAL.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
JNo. }. FULTON. co.
WHAT HAppENED
TO MRS. BELDING

Several rather discouraging letters
were received last year from Mrs. 81 b
Belding Of Washington, y. c. She re-
ported that Fulton's Compound did not
agree with her. and there We're. more
over, various complications attending
the Bright's Disease. Lactopeptfn was
advised with the Compound to relieve
the stomach, and the statement was
made that with careful living. patience
and adherence to the treatment her case
would, as usual. almost certainly Weld
We have not heard from her for near
~ a year But what happened 10 Mrs
Belding is now disclosed A letter fust
received from George II. f3ermcnder-
proprietor Of TIE Hotel Rodney. al
lewes, Delaware. states that be is a.
sufferer from Bright's Disease and that
be has just abandoned the old treat
ment and put himself on FuIton's Renal
Compound. due TO the fact that Mrs p
3. Belding Of Washington. d. c.. tells
me she was cured of both Bright's Dis
ease and Diabetes after taking vour
treatment for six months"
Brights Disease and chronic forms or
Kidney Disease, heretofore incurahIe
are now durable in nearly nine-tentbS
OF all cases by Fulton's Renal Com
pound. 81 90 at druggists Send 20 Jno
J. Fulton Co, 409 Washington street
San Francisco, for free pamphlet
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
PIONEER WOMAN Is BURIED
FROM HOME IN ST. HELENA
Remains of Mrs. York. Who Came to
Golden State in 1S45, Inferred i'm
Napa County,

Remains of Mrs. York. Who Came to
Golden State in 1S45, Inferred I'm
Napa County,
ST HELENA, May 23.-The funeral
of Lucinda York. wife of John York,
took place from the family residence
here to-day. 1850 -.
Mrs. York was born in Lafayette
County, Missouri, on June 90, 1923. On
September 8, 1912. she was married to
John York, and on April Is, 1s45, the
couple started for California. On Oc-
tober Is they arrived at Johnson s
Ranch, in California Mr.. and Mrs.
York. with several others, came to
Calistoga, in this county, then known
as Hot Springs. In June, 1886, when
the Bear Flag war was begun, these
families moved to Sonoma in order to
secure better protection. 1t was John
York who, with Samuel Kelsey, was
intrusted with the carrying of the
American flag from Sonoma to Sacra-
mento, where they delivered it to Cap
tain Sutter of Suffers Fort
Mr.. and Mrs. York, in the autumn of
1916, returned to Napa County, but
with the discovery of gold removed to
the vicinity of Hangtown (PlacervilIe).
After q few years at the mines the
couple returned to their old home near
St Helena, where they have since re-
sided. Mrs. York, besides her hus-
band. leaves four sons and daughter,
all but one of whom are residents of
this vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
GRAND JURY WANTS
GAMBLING STOPPED
InquiSitorial Body of San
Jose Believes 1t Has
Solved Problem.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, May 23.-The Grand Jury
which is now in session is making an
effort to have gambling of all kinds
prohibited in this city and county.
Communications have been forwarded
to all the cities and towns of the coun-
ty urging the adoption of an ordinance
drawn up by District Attorney Camp
bell, which, it is declared. will stop
gambling. Charles NJ. Barker, the fore
man of the jury, has delivered one to
the City Council of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
EXPECT TO FINISH
ROAD IN 18 MONTHS
Directors Go Over Route of
Electric Line to San
ia Cruz.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call

SANTA CRUZ, May 25.-Chief Engineer
Rogers OF the new Ocean Shore Electric
Railroad. who has been showing the di-
recfors ST the road over the route, says
that the road viii be completed within
eighteen months. A right of way sixty
feet in width from here to San Francisco
has been secured.
Through the rough uphill country
along the coast the grade over which
the road will run does not exceed 2 per
cent This is due to the fact that an
electric car can take the sharp curves
that have been planned by the engineers
10 save the expense Of tunneling and TO
avoid the steep hills.
II is expected that the trip TO San
Francisco from Santa Cruz will be made
- two hours. Rogers says with 2 per
cent grade the cars can make S71z miles
an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
SOCIETY BUDS
To GIVE OPERA
San Jose 0ratOriO Society
VIII Produce "The Manda-
rim" at the Victory Theater
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Pratt Home in the Garden
City Is to Receive Funds
Raised by Entertainment
Special Dispatch TO ghs Can

SAN JOSE. May 23.-Society buds and
beaUx will present the comic opera,
THE Mandarin" for the benefit of the
Pratt Home at the Victory Theater- on
next Friday evening. The opera viii be
produced by the San Jose Oratorio So
ciety, which is one OF the leading or
gsnizations Of the State. For the last
two months the opera has been under re-
hearsal under the direction Of Professor
Wilbur McColl The cast OF characters
is as follows:
Emperor Of China Elmer Chase; Mandarin
Foo Chow. Carey ". Houseman; Fan Tan,
Charles Williams: Hop Sing. Charles Trow-
bridge; Fee FUN Leroy McCollum; Wong
Wing Charles Morrill,: Chang Kun. T. D
Bryant: Teen Man. Fred TrOwbridge; See Lee
Samuel Staub; Oke Put, Gilbert ToTner;
Jess. Miss lone MacLouth; Sing Lo. Miss
Mary Webster; Pc KOe. Miss Ethel White;
Oolong Miss Verda Veuve; Choy Hun. Miss
Grace woodrow; Fong Choy Miss Isabelle
Longdon. Misses Laura Kirkman. Kate Pro
vines. Mamie Kelly, Eva Elliott. Aileen Hook
ing, Bessie Conkey. Pearl Livingstone. Cara
Robson Adelne Robson. Aida Benson and
Mrs. ". E Dent are also in the cast.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
WALLS WILL DEEPEN
THE YUBA CHANNEL
Debris Commission Is Now
Ready to Begin Work of
Great Importance.

MARYSvILLE, May 23.-After nego
tiating for months the United States
Debris Commission has finally secured
complete rights of way for a great sys-
TEN of training walls from Daguerre
Point to Marysville. The walls will be
built this year to correct the channel
of the Yuba River and cause il to
scour and reduce its level. The walls
will be built by mining dredges with
out cost to the Government. owners of
the machines extracting gold from the
material while building the walls.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
FIRES FOUR SHOTS
AT FORMER SPOUSE
Demands a Town Lot From
Woman and Gets Bull
lets Instead.
Special Dispatch to The Call

TACOMA. May 2S.-Charged with at
tempting TO murder her former husband,
Mrs. Josephine Lille was arrested to-
day at North Yakima Mrs Lille owns
the new town site of Toppenish. which
is becoming a large country town. in the
Yakima Valley east Of North Yakima.
Her former farm has been divided into
town lots. which are selling rapidly. Yes
terday Navada Lille, her former hus-
band. went 70 Toppenish and requested
that she deed one lot 10 him. She de-
clined, and claims that Lille tried TO
brain her with an ak She retaliated by
drawing a revolver and shooting at him
four times. Lille was slightly injured.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
A VALUE
ON W|FE'S LOVE

MODESTO. May pa sensational di-
vorce suit and an action for damages for
alienation of affections were begun here
to-day. G. B. Hustled is the plaintiff IN
a suit for divorce on the ground of ex-
treme cruelty. He is also plaintiff in a
suit for $4,000 damages against H P.
Weyer. He alleges that Weyer stole the
love of Mrs. Hustled. The Husteds and
Weyer are prominent in Modesto society
circles
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
INTERPRETATION DEFT
ACCEPTED BY CITY COUNCIL
Trustees of Santa Cruz Cause Arrest
Of saloon Man Who Refused to
Pay License.

SANTA CRUZ, May 2S.-Michael Cuneo.
the East Santa Cruz saloOn-keeper who
recently sued TO annul annexation pro-
ceedings, was arrested to-day on a war
rent sworn out by City Attorney Neither
ton for selling liquor without license.
This charge was not pressed against
Cuneo while his suit against the city was
IN the courts but now that Judge Dool-
ing has dismissed that complaint the
Council has taken up the gage of battle
thrown down by the anti-annexationists,
who are believed to have advised Cuneo
not to pay his license in order to test the
right Of the city TO exercise jurisdiction
over the annexed territory
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
Fruit BUYER. Use Autos.

MARYsVILLE, May 2s=The Cali
fornia Fruit-Growers' Association is
furnishing it's fruit-buyers and travel
ing agents with automobiles, having
received a carload of the machines re-
Gently. The machines are now in use
here.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
Hearst vfneyards Sold.

SANTA ROSA, May 25.-The Califor-
MIA Wine Association has purchased
the Hearst vineyards and winery near
Glen Ellen. The property consists of
about 200 acres in vines and a splen-
did equipment.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
.Iurdrr Tr,uI Is Counenc.a.

MARTSVILLE. May 2s.-The trial of
William p. Slusser for the murder of
Schuyler c. Douglas at Yuba dam two
months ago was commenced in the Su-
perior Court here to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
FALL FROM PORCH KILLS
A GILROY SALOON-KEEPER
Arises In Night to Get a Drink and
stumbIes to His Death.

GILROY, May 23.-John Scharff, a
prominent saloon keeper of Gilroy.
died at the Gilroy Hot Springs this
morning as the result of fall from
porch. A severe hemorrhage of the
nose followed the fall. Scharff had
been at the springs only one day. He
arose during the night to get a drink
and it is presumed stumbled and fell
in the darkness. He was a native of
Germany. aged 81 years. and leaves a
widow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24

BUDAPEST. Hungary. Nay 23.-An official
decree published to-day cancels from Nav "a
the embargo laid the exports OF foodstuffs
on August 10 1904
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
No ConYicts for Federal work

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Presi-
dent has issued an order prohibiting
the employment of convict labor on
Government works.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
MAIL CLERK HURT IN WRECK
AWARDED HEAVY DAMAGES
Corporation Will Have to Pay Him
$4,000 for Injuries Received
I'm 1Q02

TACOMA. May 23.-The State Supreme
Court has affirmed the Judgment for $780,
600 damages for personal injuries against
the Spokane Falls and Northern road a
branch of the Great Northern Railway.
in favor of Herbert L. Williams, a rail-
way man clerk, who was injured in a
wreck at Northport. Williams was badly
injured. being unconscious for days. His
lower limbs were paralyzed and he lost
the sight of one eye and the use of one
arm
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
YOUNG SANTA CRUZ BANKER
BECOMES BENEDICT AT NOON
Leland Foy Kinds Is Married to Miss
Edith e. wood by Rev. l.. M.
Protzmann.

SANTA CRUZ. May 23-Leland Foy
Kinds, assistant cashier of the City
Bank, was married at noon to-day at
the First Baptist Church to Miss Edith
Z. Wood. The officiating clergyman
was Rev. L. VI. Protzmapn. Mr. and
Mrs. Wood are prominent church work
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-24
Some Pertinent Reasons
Why You Should Drink
San Francisco Beer

- NE Of the weaknesses of human nature
~ standpoint
Every day San Francisco people leave
for Europe, Niagara Falls and Yellowstone Park
who have never seen Yosemite Valley.
Every day San Francisco people drink Beer
that is made abroad and in various parts OF the
United States who have never tasted the Beer
that is made in this city.
long journey may w1et the anticipation for
magnificent scenery, but there has never been
a food manufactured that could Withstand the
deterioratine effects of transportation; and Beer
is as susceptible to atmospheric conditions as
any other product.
If San Francisco lacked any OF the natural
advantages for making good Beer there would
be some excuse for the consumption of the
imported varieties. But the hops, barley and
water Of California unsurpassed, the skill
of San Francisco Brewers is unequaled, and the
Breweries of San Francisco equipped with
every appliance for the production Of Beer Of
perfect purity and excellent flavor.
While you can get pure and delicious Beer
that is made in San Francisco from California
ingredients by San Francisco men, it is neither
sensible nor patriotic to drink Beer that is made
elsewhere.
Supposine everything you eat and use and
wear was imported from some other State, do
you think San Francisco would be the sixth
largest city In the Union?
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-16

Boise-In response to the request OF
the members of the legislative commit
tee named last winter to investigate
the condition of the different national
land grants in Idaho, Attorney General
Guheen has handed down written
opinion giving his reasons for his de-
cision that the committee had no legal
existence after the adjournment of the
legislature, and that the appropriation
was not available. He points out that
the house was the only body authoriz-
ing the appointment of the committee
the members of which recently met 10
Boise to pursue the investigation, and
says the records of the senate, which is
coordinate branch of the house, con-
tains no mention of such committee
nor does it reveal any knowledge what
ever of its existence.
"When the senate passed house bill
2O5," says the attorney general, There
was nothing that would lead the senate
to infer that this appropriation was
available for any committee or any in
dividuals other than the board. l be-
lieve if the senate had so understood
they would have agreed for representa-
ton OF that committee"
On another phase of the subject the
opinion saws: "When the house adj
journed sine die, its powers ceased &c
exist. There is no act of the legisla'
ture which expressly or by inference
designates your committee to proceed
in any investigation"
A number of discrepancies between
the house resolution authorizing the
committee to investigate and the en-
actment of both branches providini
funds for an investigation are pointed
out to reinforce the argument tina
there was no connection between thu
two.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-16
orist of Bills Before House.

Washington, Dec. 12.-That there
will be no lack of legislstiove proposals
is indicated by the 5,963 bills which
have already been introduced in the
house since the opening of this session
Many OF these are known as private
bills, affecting only Individual inter.
ests. The holiday adjournment, it il
believed, will be fixed on as Thursday
December 81. Leaders are disposed to
expedite consideration of the Philippine
tariff bill and hearings will undoubted
ly begin as soon as the ways and means
committee has organized.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-16

Boise-A peculiar right-of way con-
troversy has arisen at Twin Falls.
When the Short Line built its branch
to Twin Fails City, it proceeded as
though it were on unoccupied land.
Recently it proceeded to fence 200 feet,
the usual width for right of way. To
this the farmers have objected. They
sent Alex Mcpherson here this week
to learn the status of the right of way
to guide them in their negotiations
with he railway men.
1t develops, according to the state
authorizes, that no right of way for the
road is provided for in the patent to
the state, and the land board has not
granted one. The segregation OF the
land for reclamation by the state, it is
held, took it out of the class of public
land over which right of way could be
secured by filing plats.
The farmers, speaking through theiI
federation, Say they are perfectly will
ing to donate 100 feet, but they do moi
propose TO have 200 feet taken. Mr.
Mcpherson, who is the agricultural SUI
perintendent for the company, hopes tc
get the matter settled amicably.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-12-16

Weiser-The Idaho Woolgrowers' as
sociation met in annual convention in
this city Monday. The meeting was
the largest ever held by the associa-
ton, about 400 members being in at
tendance. Every portion Of the state
was represented and the gathering was
representative one in every respect.
The meeting was of utmost interest to
sheepmen.
The question of fall dipping of sheep
was discussed. A. G. B ltterfield, OF
this city, led the opposition to the law,
which the government officials say must
be enforced, otherwise this and an ad
joining county will be quarantined
The matter was held in allegiance await
ing the arrival OF DR.. Hickok, OF Sail
Lake City, who is in charge of che Blu
reau of Animal industry in the West
The discussion at times became quite
warm and animated.
A committee of three, of which Pres
ident F. w. Gooding is tc be chairman
was appointed to 90 to Washington t.
labor with congress for an amendment
to the 2S-hour law, changing it to SO
at the discretion of the shipper. Thi
is a law which compels the railroads t
unload stock in transit at the end of 2
hours for feed and water. The ship
pers allege this law causes them mucl
loss Of stock and time, as the railroad
adhere strictly to it, frequently unload
ing at points where it is impossible t
get feed and water.