davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-16
PAWN BROKERS,

IL you want a loan. go to p. Bick
ford, S3s Main avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-16

Money to loan on real estate. Sc
curity mortgages bought. J. w. Nor
rison & Co.. and 4 Sherwood block
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-16
SITUATION WANTED,

Japanese boys furnished for cooks
In hotels, family and every kind OF
work. Tel. 2249. 423 Front ave. 1926
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-16

Loans on long or short time
Daniel Bros. 627 Hyde block. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-16
HOUSEKEEPING.

Chas. Staley, 219 Pacific Ave.
South Of N. p. deport. 1926.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-16
TAILoRIN q,

Clothes cleaned. pressed, dyed at 3
Lincoln; goods called for and deliv-
cred. Tel NJ. 1928. A. Blusson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-16
0PECIA1fSTS.

DR.. Boyd's electric coil; best known
treatment for rheumatism and dis
eases Of women. Granite block $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

Loans on furniture. pianos. horses,
etc: private; no delay. A. A. Bar
nett 625-6 The Rookerv. S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-16
CLASSIFIED
ADVER EASEMENTS
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.

John p. Judson, lawyer. off1ce,
Fourth floor Hyde block. rooms
lOt.A.. 30-6s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17

Two bills in the legislature have
called attention to the Snake river.
the great Southern tributary OF the
Columbia. One bill recommends that
the name be changed to Sho-sho- nee.
the name by which the Indians Of
the region were known, aud the
other asks that the stream be called
Lewis in honor OF the explorer,
Lovers Of the aesthctic characterize
the present appelation us rcpuisive,
while on the other hand those op
posing any change argue that the
name is hallowed by tinc and old
associations Of bhe pioneer days. The
Snake river Is the king OF Idalie
streams. Its $50 miles long and
forms a ps.rt OF the boundary betweer,
Idaho and Oregon and Washington.
State Game Warden w. Van Ioros
has returned from the east 70 his
home 10 Haeerman. Mr.. Van .Iorns
went to his old nome in Springfield,
I'll. last October to undergo an opera.
tion for appendicitis, n. had becs,
in Portland hospital during the
summer and suffered intensely. The
operation in Springfield proved sue,
cessful but during his cQavalesccnce
he was stricken with typhoid fever
and was bedridden for weeks. He
left the hospital In Springfield two
weeks ago and hastencd to IIagcrmat.
where he is busily engaged in catch
ing up with his work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17
Battle of Hun River.

Reports from Field Marshal Oyaina
giving details OF the, tlghtigg frou,
January 25 to 20, show the Operations
to be more extensive, the, forces en-:
gagged larger, and the lighting more
desperate than first rcports indicated.
The Japanese c.lsualties t0taled 1000,
According to japanese estimates the
Russians lost over 10000. The arm
les fought in driving spowstornl
and bitterly cold weather. 1t was a
night attack, delivered 10 the early
,, morning, that brought success to thu,
japanese, though Oyama says they
were greatly o1tnumbered. The
Russian force engaged is estimated
by the Japanese at seven divisions OF
infantry and Qne division OF cavalry,
Prisoners report that the fourti,
Russian infantry regiment was prac.
tically annihilated.
II has been said that kuropatkit,
acted, against his own Judgment, OF,
orders from st Petersburg to win !,
victory, IL is believed, TO distract at.
tenton from the troubles ia Europ,
can Russia. KuvopaLkin attempted
to turn the Japanese LEFT faux.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17
In the Legislature.

On Feb. 8, the legislature passed
the pharmacy bill and a bill enlarg-
ing the powers Of the state land
board in making loans. On the 9th
the militia bill by Aulbach, was
passed.
BY a vote Of % to IL the house
voted to repeal the river improve
ment franchise law. The vote was
preceded by a debate the northern
members generally speaking and yot-
ing for the repeal Of the measure.
Spauldiug, Sage and France were the
only members from the five mort hern
counties who voted against the bill.
Representative Spaulding of Kooten-
al opposed repeal in an earnest speech.
He believed that the law was for the
benefit Of the individual holder oil
timber land and the rancher, as well
as the lumberman.
Thomas of Nez Perce said the poll.
cy OF those heretofore asking fol
franchises seemed to be to ask to i'm
prove rivers which needed no improy.
Ing and where the right to collec,
tolls would he pure graft.
Among the new bills introduced
Feb. 0, was one by Sage Of Kootenai
for the incorporation of live stock in
surance companies with limited liza
billty.
On the 10, the anti-polygainys ant
adultery laws were passed.
Bills passed on Feb. II. were: pro
vidlng for publication of annual re
ports by school trustees; definin,
boundary between Latah and Koot
enai counties; for submission Of
four year term for commissioners I,
a vote OF the people; and, requiring
that all plats of additions for town
or cities be passed upon 10y council o
trustees before being filed with tn
! county auditor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17
Your Attention.

DIR. S. w. Stern. the German eye
specialist, who will be at the Noun.
tain View. Feb. 1926. is one nf the
principal stockholders in the corpora
ton producing Shapiro's Actinic
glasses, and DR.. Stern wishes it un-
dcrstood that there will be no charge
whatever IL the actinic lenses do not
remove cataracts and growths of flesh
straighten crossed eyes, and relieve
eye strain caused by using glasses not
properly ntteds and other causes
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17

The report of S G Wear road over
seer dist AZ was approved.
The petition OF w L Gleason and
Others for wagon road at St. Joe
was approved and Joseph Fisher. and
John Landeryou were appointed view
erS.
The petition OF Frank Wenz and 10
Others for road commencing at the
intersection of center line of section 2
TIP 51-5W with the main line of n p
or the Spokane and Rathdrum wagon
road, thence running west on the GEN.
ter line OF section . and 3 to the east
line OF section Up 5l-5W thence
south to the Sc corner OF said section
4, thence west mile to the SW cor
ner of section 4, was approved.
The petition of Frank Wenz and II
Others for road commencing at NE
corner OF section IL Up slow thence
running west miles, thence north
l mile to Sc corner of section "a TIP
52-5W, was approved.
The petition Of Frank Wenz and 8
ouhers for a road commencing at SE
corner of section 81 TIP 52-5W and
running NV across the Sc section
81 to the north line OF said 4th,
thence west along 40 line to the quar-
ter line of distance3 mile, was ap-
proved.
The petition OF Frank Naccarate
and ~ Others for change in Carry's
Ferry road was approved.
A B Allen was appointed road over
seer of district %.
William Vane was granted a IL
cense to operate q ferry across thu
CONFINED OK FACE TWo}
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17
Restores Sight.
Blindness a Thing of the Past.

Blindness a Thing Of the Past.
Shapiro's Actinic Lenses, a marvel
Gus discovery that cures all Affections
of the eye. A positive cure guarau-
teed or no charge made. DR.. Stern,
the German eye specialist at the
Mountain View, will cure all cases OF
blindness, failing sight, cataracts,
granulated lids, and other eye troub-
les to stay cured for all time or make
no charge whatever. Examination,
advice aud consultation free by DIR.
Stern at the hotel, February 20, "a
Gnd g. -.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17
TEicHERs' EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation of all applicants for teach.
ers' certificates OF. The arst, second,
and third grade; alsu for state certi-,
tlcates, and for life diplomas, will be
conducted at Rathdrum. Idaho, be7
ginning Feb. 23, 1905, at the hour Of
nine O'Clock a. M. a
Dated at Rathdrunl, this 30th day
Of jan, 1906.
II. G. EGBERs.
Sup't. Schools, kootenai County,
Feb3-l7 Rathdrum, idaho.
!. TmE SMART SET mngazlnc will ers
tcttain you,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17
STATE FINANCES.
Condition Shown by State Audi
tors Report.

l
Theodore Turner, the recently re,
tired state auditor, completed his
liennial report last week. 1t places
the expenditures of the state fol
1908 4 at ss22, 1856 and the reve.
nues at $500, ,69l .O5. The expcndi.
lures were as follows:
Authorized prior til 1903, S $4,000
Interest on bonds. 36,570.OO
Legislative expenses 1000. 90
Academy Of Idaho, 6,554.56
Reform school, $4,000. 90
Bridge at American Falls, O,OOO. 90
Rent of armories 1900. 90
Adjutant general salary, etc, 5000 90
Long Valley wagon road, 10000. 90
-Brdg. across Sal'mn river, 1900. 90
Pure Food com. exp. 1900 90
Game warden salary, 1000. 90
st. Louis exposition, $4,000. 90
Lewis & Clark exposition, 10000. 90
General appropriation act, 598, ,375. 90
Bridge near Weiser, $4,000. 90
Supreme court reports, $500. 90
Relief Of II. Bledsoc, l56.00
The revenues provided are given as
follows:
Cash and revenues from
counties. $la7, S92 60
Cash general fund, 6,235. 80
Gencraltax by levies $50, 900. 90
Fees state officers. etc. 90,063. .04
Bonds whose issuance and
sale was authorized $500 90
The report points out that the ex-
pendltures for l9O5-8 will lie much
greater aud recommends a constit,,-
tional amendment raising the limit
Of taxation on 500, 600, 600 valuation
from 3 to mills to obtain the neces--
sary revenue.
The total bonded debt of the state
is 1858. 500 including slos, 900 OF the
unpaid territorial debt.
The assessed value of all taxable
property in the state is $67.473, 1885,.
90.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17
Commissioners Proceedings

MONDAY, Jan. 30.
Bills allowed:
f III Cook work as Overseer $12
II Il Hunt burial CO charge %
NJ w Frost justice fees 6
Henry Lortie burial CO charge 10
A w ludlow work on bridge 4
Gribble s. Epperson supplies to
road district No. 8 12 40
Spokane Dry Goods co. balance
on account 80
Mabel Sperm tak'g testimony 81 is
WIN Harris viewer 10 SO
s Ramey !" 13 SO
Fred WaitIand chairman 8
Matt Foley axman 9
Chas Danielson team AZ days 8
VIM Evans axmaa 3
|. Is w Parker 3
The surveyors and viewers report
on Cave Laka road was approved.
The petition Of Ignatz We'll and 20
others for the appointment Of Peter
johnson as justice of the peace Of
Standpoint was rejected.
The report Of J G Brophy, road
overseer district 90 was approved.
Official bonds approved:
l We'll, justice, Standpoint; Jno Nit
chell, constable, Post Falls; w Il Ed
wards, justice, Post Falls; Martin
Bixell, road overscer district A..
The bond ofNM Gilbertson for the
construction Of Horner Creek bridge
was approved.
Saloon license bonds approved:
Harry L. Kemp, Newport; c Rob-
erts, Stlnson. M
FRIDAY, Feb. 3.
Bills allowed: 5.A-.
Frank Rabdau work on ferry. 5 els
n 5 McRae q 80
Laclede Lum co tank gasoline ii 05
Eddie Connant work on road 9
Chas Louis putting up ice for
jail 30
Shaw & Borden sup to assessor So so
Q Il Bobo repair'g at court h'se 9 so
+ + Hull cnstbl fees So. 40 all'd 3
James Nevins bal. on contract. 261. 35
Jerry Slavins work on road 1873
Shaw & Borden sup to assessor
Herman Kellner night watch 43 rs
NV Light co. carbide vs.
e Duerselin printing. 10 20
Il E Taylor salary and putting
up ice SO
Herman Kellner janitor SO
Pioneer Bindery sup to assessor 63 10
e ] Gugler viewer day 3
E A Kellogg 3
e o Kelley chairman l day 2
ri Ries !" 3
J H Mottern viewer ] day l. so
p Frost !" ] SO
I II Chance viewer days G
NJ ID Main !" 6
Avery Houck chairman 2 days 4
Earl Rusho I" 4
Louis Poirier axman 1aday 3
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17
KoorENAI COUNTY,.

..n KOOTEMAI COUNTY.
Legislature Senator -Iicrman II. .raylor,s,,
Reprcscntstiv.A--Wn Ashley. III.
Harry Spaulding, A. A. Sxgc.
District Judge Ralph 7. Morgan.
Sheriff-Edwin Doust. Us, ssss,
Auditor, Clerk and Recorder T. l.. Cuarlcs
Trcasurcr-Georgc H.. Ross. M
Assessor Warren Flint.
Supt. Of Schoois-lsoht. q. Egbcrs.
County Attoyney y. =. Whitla
Probate jddgc-Isobt. y. McCrca.
survcyor-.W. II. Edclblutc.
Cor9ner--T. A. bishop.
County Physician--Dr. r. wcnz it
Commissioners: ist district. Joseph Fishes
2nd George O. DART.
M Ord :. Andrnw Christensen.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17
OfFICIAl DIRECTORY.
STATE OF IDAHO.

Scnators--Fred Dubois. W. B. ncyburr.
Congressman--B Burton'L. French.
Supreme Judgc-I. N, Sullivan.
Governor Frank II. Gooding.
Lieutcnant Govcrnor p. L. stceves,
Secretary.os state -ssy. II sGibson.
Auditor Robert s. IiraSaw.
Treasurer--H. II. Coffin. ~ f,
Supt. Public ,Instrurtion-7May L. Scott.
Attorney Gcneral-.iohn J. Gaheen.
inspector Of Mines Eobt, T.. Bell.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-02-17

RATHDRUN P1kcINCT.
Justices of tho Pcncc--
A. W. Post, J. r. Wilson,
COnstablc--L, A. berry. Ii ssSs5. 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-20
JOHN B. EATON AND W. {. NYE
FILE BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

The petition OF John p Eaton that he
be adjudeed n bankrupt In the United
States district court was today referred
to the referee In bankruptcy. Chester w.
Barrows
The petitioner. who is Westerly man.
Acknowledges sl7 os in debts and assets
OF but sis.s54l6.
The liabilities include $3.50 % IN secured
claims. ro.4e5 in unsecured claims and
s20Sl in notes and bills which he saws
should be paid by other parties thereto
or his assets $500 is in real estate and
5000 In his stock in trade.
one OF the largest unsecured creditors ls
Washington Trust company of Westerly,
which holds a note for 5000 Most of the
creditors are in Westerly. though there
arc a sprinkling OF Connecticut and
Massachusetts names
william IT. Nye OF 81 Broadway. this
city. has also petitloned 20 be adjudsed
bankrupt In the United States district
court. alleging debts OF $50 and assets OF
$50. which is In property claimed to be
exempted
The creditors arc all Providence traders
or professional people. and the debts are
for rent board. provisions. medical a..
tendance and undertakers services
This also vas referred TO the rsfAree
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-20
GETS A new TRIAL ON
CERTAIN CONDITIONS

The case Of William A. Head against
Eugene A. Cummings, administrator, was
heard by the appellate division OF the
supreme court today on the defendant $
petition for a new trial This was a suit
on a promissory note. There was a de-
fault entered in the common pleas divis-
ion OF the supreme court at East Green %
wch because when the court was held
there counsel for the defendant did not
believe the case would be called so soon
and permitted his important witness TO
remain In Providence.
Defendant wants the default taken off
or at least a new trial. claiming he has
a good defence because OF the insanity
* the defendants intestate when the
note was made. n u, Bean is counsel
for the defendant.
The court granted the petition for a new
trial on payment OF all costs up 10 to-
day the same 10 he irrecoverable and
said costs to be paid within ten days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-20
RAID|NG COPS
DRESSED AS
C0LLEG|ANS

New York. Feb. 20--Police Inspector
Mclaughlin strode into the Tenderloin
station at midnight Saturday and be-
tween cigar puffs began TO give orders.
AS a starter the detective squad de-
scended on a negro gambling house in
Sixth avenue, and after rounding up some
20 dusky sports. arrested the proprietor.
Next the back room OF n saloon was
cleared out and a bakers dozen OF blacks
and whites we're taken In cs dsorderly
characters.
A bunch OF youthful policemen, new
on the force, were rigged up as col
lege boys" and started out All hands
wore sweaters and broed-rimmed slouch
hats with gay bands and each carried
a new broom
They had been supplied with alleged
fraternity pins. borrowed from Sixth
avenue pawnbroker. The gang made for
Seventh avenue. As they rounded the
corner the strains OF "Boola. Bools," went
up and the sleuths marched arm in arm
down the middle OF the street.
"Old Nassau" Fair Harvard" "Far
Above Cayuga Water. "For Cod for
Country and for Yale" all rent the early
morning air. AS the bunch turned into
Twenty street and headed east they
struck up Here's to Good Old Yale, Drink
Her Down"
An unsuspecting person opened the
door OF her house and cried: "Oh. look
at the college boys" The gang turned
right in and shouted Zip. bing. bah"
as they went through the door The
house was raided from top 10 botnSn
and nine white females were taken 10
the station as a result.
Mclaughlin telephoned to two other
precincts and borrowed their patrol
wagons. When these had arrived the
sleuths hurried around 70 los West Thirty
second street. John Johnson's Coon
club" They surrounded the place and
smashed IL fore and aft The place. which
is ismmed with negroes on sa uirday
nights. held the usual crowd
The inspector had received complaints
about 14-year-old girl who was permit
ted 10 dance In the place. and shortly
after midnight several detectives had
been sent around TO see about n. They
reported that the little girl was dancing
and that the excise law was being vio-
lated In great shape
orders 20 arrest everybody found IN
the place were carried out There vera
i67, OF whom 5s were women prisoners
1t took 10 trips Of the three patrol
wagons 10 transport them 10 the Ten
derloln station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-20
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
George A Ward was today

George A Ward was today appointed
postmaster al Bristol. Me
From Tarrytown 20 Nyack. the Hudson
river is frozen over solldy for the first
time IN 10 years
The president today sent 20 the senate
the nomination OF Horace l Pinkham "a
Se postmaster az Hsverhil Mass.
Congressman Norton =. Otis OF the
nineteenth district of New York. died
carly today at Hudson Terrace. his home
10 Yonkers.
Albert LaRue. well known among musi-
clans aud musical publishers 90 an ar
rorger and composer Ia dead az his home
a. New York from pneumonia.
Jabez 2. Parker, a we'll known lecturer
throughout the south. died suddenly lss'
night AZ Mobile a. the ago of Is wars
lie was secretary q state OF Alabama IN
1879.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-20
E,K,PARKER
Department
COMMANDER

Today the annual encampment OF the
Department OF Rhode Island Grand Army
OF the Republic was held At Pawtucket In
@. A r. hall and the delegates there as
sembled form the various posts OF the
state chose Judge Ezra X. Parker as de-
partment commander for 1904 10 succeed
Rev j. j. Wooiey. Commander-in- Chief
William Blackmdr Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic came down from Boston on
the 2 o'clock train and addressed the as
Sembled veterans this afternoon
The morning session was taken up
chiefly with the reports Of the commit
toes, and Of the secretary and treasurer
for 1904. by which IL was shown that the
department. was IN a very good condition
at the present time
This afternoon the encsmpment re-
ceived a delegation from the Woman :
Relief corps, Department OF Rhode ISL
and. which is also having its annual
gathering at Pawtucket conveying the
greeting of the corps and a little later
a delega tion OF the veterans was sent 70
the meeting OF the w. r G.. and was
warmly received.
The commander-in- chief was received AZ
the train by a committee OF past depart
ment commanders. including James Hud-
son, Charles +. Morris and Gen. Elisha
Rhodes. When the party reached the hall
the afternoon session was under way. and
Gen Rhodes introduced the commander
in-chief IN an appropriate address. such
Is he Is skilled I'm making. and the COM
mander made an extended address.
Atterwsrd at a late hour this afternoon
the election Of officers was taken up and
Ezra x. Parker OF Coventry. senior vice.
was made department commander. He
is a prominent Providence lawyer and has
held many OF the high offices in the
@. A r.
1t was late I'm the afternoon when the
election was concluded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-20
PROBABLY
SAW HART''S
MURDERER

A despatch was received from New
York this afternoon conveying informa-
tion which may serve to throw some light
upon the steamer Larchmonts tragedy.
The despatch AYERS that John A. Hart
shared his state loom with another man.
That man is therefore suspected OF hav
inG slain Hart.
When the LaTahmont arrived in New
York. today a poster. by the name ~
Moses Thornton said that when he was
eating his breakfast in the forward part
OF the saloon. at 10:30 o'clock Sunday
morning lie saw young man leaving the
staterooIn that had been let 10 Hart.
Thornton described this person as about
II years old. short, fat and having a
smooth face.
The young man wore a suit OF black
clothes a sloLeh hat but had no over
coat
As tho young man came out OF the
stateroom Thornton observed that he
closed and locked the door
AS he passed Thornton the young man
remarked: Eat 'em Jack; eat 'em up
Jack"
Thornton also asserted that the young
man left the boat here before Barts
death ad been discovered.
At the local office OF the JOY line IL
was ascertained thst the company en-
ploys n porter ny the name OF Moses
Thornton and that that individual is
probably on the Larchmont
That fact could not be established here.
however. as the payrolls are made up at
the New York office are based upon the
details made TO the ship by the pur-
ser.
II Is also now known that John 4.
Hart was carrying an insurance policy
with the Equita BILE Life Insuruece COM
psny for 1920, made payable 70 his par
ents.
The policy had been running not quito
a year and as there is a clause which
invalidates the claim upon the company IL
death occurs by suicide within the first
year OF the insurance, steps were taken
this afternoon by Harts next eldest
brother and by two Of his uncles 10 OBJ
tain from Medical Examiner Pegram an
official statement which would preclude
the theory OF suicide.
There will he no difficulty in establish
ing death by murder and the crippled and
sick parents will soon be in receipt of
funds from the insurance company.
George Biddle OF Union avenue. who
was a passenger nthe Larchmont Sat
urday night. asserts that he saw Hart
o'clock that evening.
Hart was interested In the performance
OF young man who was playing upon
the piano and singing popular songs
The young mans description as given
BY Biddle talies 10 some extent with that
given by Thornton OF the man whom he
saw leaving Hart's stateroom.
Biddle Is OF the opinion that Hart went
10 bed about 10 o'clock.
Tic also AYERS that Hart had in his pos
session two cheap dress suit cases and
a bundle.
Hart Is known 10 have had two Just
such dress cases
He purchased them at the Manufactur-
ers outlet Co. s store last fall.
Hert had those dress suit cases with
him when he went 10 New York and is
supposed TO have had them with him
when he left New York for this city,
Saturday.
They were not found I'm his stateroom.
In the absence II any other theory II Is
suggested that the murderer threw the
cases out OF the stateroom window and
into the sea.