davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11
|. GEORGIA BRIEFS
ceoroia's Oldest Woman Dead.

Elizabeth Gates, ia years Of age,
said to be the Oldest person in the
state, died at her home in Brunswick
a few days ago. She had been mar
ried three times and leaves four chill
dren, twenty-three grandchildren and
nineteen. great-grandchiIdren,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11
PRESlJtNf PALMA REFLECTED.
Chief Executive of Cu6a Again Officially
iuslglled nv island Coo1ress

The Cuban congress in joint ses-
sion at Havana canvassed the electo-
raj returns and proclaimed Tomas Es-
tTada Palma and 1Iendez Capcte unan-
imously elected president and vice
president, respectively. All the libe-
rails and also the independents Of the
provinces Of Santa Clara and Santiago
signifed their protests by their alb
sence.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11

ais OtAAEl olAaC sat LllC llO9tt
then came Mr.. Forester,
gGR@ then Mrs. Murchison, then
Colonel Hooke, then a young man Of
no significance, then the American
girl. The table was quite still.
Say do you think it's asleep" in
quired the American girl. Somebody
give 1t kick and tell it to get busy"
We have not been sitting ten min
utes," observed Professor Denman.
''You must have some patience,
Alice" said Mrs. Murchison. RE
member, most OF us have never at
tempted before"
swell, ! have" rejoined the Amer
ican. II suppose I've been turned out
OF the circle for making fun at
dozen table-turnings up home. We had
craze for it one winter, and some of
MS could make the table step lively;
but it never would shift a half-inch of
its own accord so long as ! was in
the crew You see, | never could get
to feel serious about it. It used to
make the other girls real mad"
"Well. l am responsible for our max
ing the present experiment" said The
professor mildly "and must apologize
for the lack Of results. Shall we try
a little longer?"
Il have heard" remarked the host.
''that sometimes a table that has made
no motion whatever or a rotary kind
will yield to the method of asking
questions and knock on the floor il
answer to them"
"Tmee times for Yes once for NO.
/ suppose" remarked Colonel Hooke
''Just So said the professor. "Well
shall we try 1t? MIR. Forester, / sug-
gest that, just for beginning, you
formulate in your mind a question an
swerable by Yes or No and concen-
trate your whole thought upon it for
d short time, while we sit with our
fingers touching as before
"What, me?" said young Mr. Fores-
ter in confusion, looking up at the pro-
fessor. lie caught the eve OF the
American girl, who was turning a
limpid and sympathetic glance upon
him. Mr. Forester suddenly straight !
ened himself in his chair. All right"
hesaid, 81 don't mind" The American |
looked al Him curiously; then smiled 10
.,paad, - ,,or,ros 4bo ,,roforsor
s.vas9 Nov, q, ION, mimi an +ha cros
4,oa. ana oyo,.,,hody, o,sn. ,,1oaeo f,,, ana
49, nao, ia5onoat =, t,,, o,oorf,,' N.Y.
Swo,n 49, ~ t,,,Ia ~ ,,,;,,,taa,,
sNat ,,,on+.,l ), &C.,, 4i,o So.4 =.
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I'm, 49, nagnaa M. - ,ho oso,..
- ~ &c.
go, ~ ~. - - - -, "a $40
nnor'ot ,rtn, ~ hoss ~ any, ,a.1i, '9l ),
a,1 ee,o,,a1 rIno,-, aTr,,,.,. No. ~,
as .
..E,..4 49,. 4,,a,.a. ...,,., n,,
$50 49, ,, ha5 ,..,.,a, li,.'U -, .He
- .','' NV -1 % 1870 ~"
49, -. ),
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49,, ,,'- 4,.., -, ,...'., - go
w. 80, - = ~ ~ -
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--0Ds ~ ,,l''',' ''''9 - l'.''Ivl
"s1Airoiile "o' p io' 'lie ~''l i'''''S' A1'
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Nv 'ii,oii 80 'l eNCe,le''' ,esli',
ni"S. - s"i'0l' - 'l'N'S oA "l'''
uo sle 1lins p.opeill ,
~ ~ Yu.uHS W. ~ '"e l'7n's' =
. sou uol' lAllio saiu ny pIolesaol'
iilal Wpulu nm 'i's IN ~ g. n.otg
golls - evan an a1, r,'1 ~ a,.a'
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11
Wants to Meet Lawyer in Hades.

J. G.. Rawlings, convicted of inSti-
eating the murder of the Carter chill
dren, has written a most yindictive
letter to one of the attorneys con-
cerned in the prosecution. In it Raw
lings said that he expected to meet
and know the attorney in hell "Af
ter being 10000 years in hades,, eAe
pect to rise up and point the finger
Of scorn at you and cry, 'hurrah for
the supremacy of the law and the
punishment of the wicked, calling the
devil to witness what l have to say
to you"
Rawlings further says that when he
reaches the lower regions he will tell
Why ne left at the river the hack
which he hired to carry him from
Valdosta to his home on the morning
after the murder Of the Carter chill
dren, and many other things in con-
nection with the case which have not
been told.
AS already announced a respite TO
Friday, June 8, has been granted Raw
lings, his two sons-Milton and Jesse
and to Aft Moore, their negro &C
complete, by Governor Terrell. It is
the third and last interference by
the governor. Judge Mitchell will
again pass sentence of death upon the
four men convicted as well as a life
sentence upon Leonard Rawlings.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11
ALBANIA ORESsMAKtRS WRATHY.

May Boycott Local Merchants Because Dis
count Was Nithdrawn.
Because the dry goods merchants
of Atlanta have recently cut off the
discount Of 6 per cent, formerly given
tc dressmakers of the city on goods
purchased for their customers, the
dressmakers have decided to cut out
the Atlanta merchants.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11
For Improvement Of Roads.

The people of DeKalb county are
determined to improve their public
tEoroughfares, and with this end in
view they have decided to issue nearly
Q quarter of q million dollars worth
of bonds, the money for their sale to
he used solely to better the roads of
the county. This action was decided
upon at Q great mass meeting in De
catur. which was attended by lead
ing end influential citizens from eY-
cry section Of the county.
Flames Destroy Depot and Cotton,
Fire, presumably started by rats
eating matches. DESTROYED the Central
OF georgia ralIway uepoJ at Marsnau-
vile, and two cotton warehouses with
entire contents. The loss will prob
ably reach $4,000, and is covered by
insurance. The warehouses burned
were those of the Frederick & Fred
erick and that of H. w. Taylor. The
Frederick warehouse contained one
hundred bales of cotton, and the Tay-
lor warehouse 1870 bales.
Want Lower Rates on Peaches.
Preparations for a persistent cam
paign against what is regarded exces-
sive freight and refrigerating rates
on the shipment of Georgia peaches
was begun by the transportation com
mittee of the Georgia Peach Growers
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11

In 1905 4S6 new national banks were
organized.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11

HE American girl sat next
: to Professor Denman. On
} his other side sat the host,
\ then came Mr.. Forester,
- ~ - 49, AT
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05

a BOY Tor this Offce. s. week. MURRAY &
READY. AGO 9th St. Oakland.
wAN1ED-BOYS.
Apply to general manager Nathan -Dohrmann
Company, 1520-1550 Van Ness ave. bet. Pine
and California sts.
ALSO
Young mon from IS to 90 years 10 learn the
crockery business with good prospects for
advancement. Apply tn general manager MA
THAN-DOHRMANN COMPANY. 152o-1 $3.50 Van
Ness ave. bet. Pine and California SITS.
SPECIAL EXAMINATION for RAILWAY mail
clerks November 2S. We want at once sew
eral Young men. Is to 35 years old to prenare
for these Government life positions. Great
shortage of mon in California. See y H.
OLIVER. T24 Market St. opp. Call building
afternoons to 6: or as St Paul building
corner of 18th and Clay sts. Oakland even
ings. to o.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05

COOKS-BAEFPS
MARRIED HELP.
camp cooks. sT5 and i'd. free fare: cook
small dredger. S35 i'd: 0 hotel cooks city and
country. s45 10 SEQ fd.; restaurant cooks.
SIS 10 $50 week and fd.; cooks helper institu-
tion. S2J and found
Second baker. country shop. 500 end found: )
bakers helpers. $50 TO $40 and found.
w"iters. country hotel, s35 and found fare
paid: oyster npepers. $3.50 day
BUTCHERS
Shon butchers make sausage. country. $40 TO
$50 and found,
camp walters. S3n End S35 and found
3 porters. $50 snd $40 rnd room
MARRIED HELP.
Cook and Gife. camp. S75 and found
Farmer and, WIFE Santa Cruz CO.. $40 and
found: milker and wife. $50 and found: team
ster and wife cook. mining CO.. SEQ and fl.
BOOKFEEPER.
Bookkeeper mine. 500. see boss here
Drug clerk. country. S75.
Ni~ht watchman, tend bar, country hotel,
$40 and found.
MURRAY & READY Ago 9th St. Oakland.
10th and Market sts-. s. F.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-16
President at Panama.

President Roosevelt Is on the 18th.
mus of Panama making personal
investigation OF the conditions there
regarding the inter-oceanIc canal now
10 construction there by the United
States government. This is the first
time 10 the history Of the United
States that the president, while In
office, has visited foreign country.
The president left Washington,
D. c., Nov. 9th, and, taking passage
to the isthmus on a U. S. battleship.
The voyage occupies SIX days each
way, and the president will remain on
the sthmus four days. On his return
he will spend one day in Porto Rico,
the island In the West Indies, ceded
to the United States by Spain at the
close OF the Spanish war Ia 1893.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-16
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Notice Is hereby given that an ex-
animation OF all applicants for
teachers certificates of the hrst,
second, and third grade. will be con-
duc,.d at II al hdrum, Idaho, Nov. %,
%, and "a. 1906, beginning ut the
hour of nine o'clock a. III. of the first
dav.
Applicant desiring copies OF the
Schonl Law, or State Constitution OF
Idaho, mar Obtain thsm of Sec. Il
state. Hon. VIII II. G,bsun, Boise,
Idaho, the prices being 40c and 25c
respectively
Prof. II. l.. Ta!kington, Of the
Lewiston Normal School. has sent a
number of copies of his treatise on
the Idaho School Law, aud State
Cnnsticutou 10 this office, where
they may be obtained at the regular
price, SIPS.
Dated at Rathdrum, idaho. Nov. 5,
1905 r C. EGBERs,
Sup't. Schools, Ko0tenai County
2t n9.l6 Rathdrum, Idaho
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-16
VALUE OF TIMBER IN
THE NORTHWEST.

One billion dollars is the price tag
on the standing timber 10 Washing-
ton. Idaho, Oregon, California and
Montana.
These timber lands are said to con-
stttute the must important forest area
IN the world. In extent they are un-
approachable, says one writer, In meas
ure Of productions they are uneQualed.
and they surpass all other forests In
the universal adaptabi,ity OF their
products. California has the fir, the
western spruce and the cedar. East
ern Washington has the yellow pine,
which is also abundant IN central and
eastern Oregon and northern Califor-
MIA, SURPRISING 10 size and equaling
In quality the product Of the pine
belt OF the great lakes.
The amount Of timber standing IN
the five states Is placed at an aggre.
gate OF 700, 900, 900 feet. While the
average is more than 81 per 1000 feet,
there the quantity per acre, quality
and accessibility more than double
This figure.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-16
STATE and COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
OF INTEREST TO IDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
Of the Week.

The Idaho university football team
was defeated at Pullman, Wash. last
Friday afternoon by the team OF the
Washington State college of that
place.
The State bank of Culdesac has
been incorporated with capital Of
$4,000. Two other banks recently
authorized to do business in Idaho
are the Bank Of Nez Perce. at Nez
PerCe, and the First bank of Genesee.
The first skirmlsh 10 the northern
Idaho land fraud cases, now on trial
In the federal court at Moscow, has
resulted In victory for the prosecu.
tion, Judge Beatty over-ruling the
demurrer Of the defense to the com.
plant.
The U. S. district court for north.
ern Idaho convened at Moscow Nov.
s, with Judge Beatty on the bench,
and U. s. District Attorney N M.
Ruick in charge Of the prosecution
If government, cases. The famous
land fraud cases, in which Kester and
KLtenlach prominent Lewiston
bank, RS, and others, are under in
dictment for fraud, came on for trial
Monday
Thursday night uf last week, bur
glars broke into the store of Young &
Co as Past Falls and blew open the
safe ~,,h nltrug lycerine. The safe
bl ,srrs secured nothing for their
irmbl. as The safe contained no
mnael. The perpetrators Of the crime
made their escape undetected, and
business men oi Post Falls are be-
glnninp 10 agltaLe for better police
pr,tccCIun This is The second safe
bluw;ne III Post Falls within month.
Constable William Emery brought
To Rat hdrum Two prisoners found
guilty az Bonuer's Ferry of grand
larceny last Friday. j. Kelley and
j. Harland were sentenced TO the
county Jail for six months, and Har-
land fined $l0O. The men are from
Standpoint, and concocted plans to
rob William CullertOn of his clothes
In a car on the Spokane International
They were caught In the act. Kelley
entered a plea Of not guilty, while
Harland entered plea of guilty.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-16
RES ULT IN LATAH.
Strong Support Given to Con-
gressman French.
ri ressman French.

Latah county went republican by a
strong majority, every man on the
county ticket being elected with the
exception of Sheriff, the democratic
candidate being elected for that office.
In Latah county the democrats and
independent republicans fused, nomi-
mating an Independent citizens re
form ticket" Their party emblem
printed on the ballot was the repre-
sentaton OF a broom, the disaffected
republicans being ben: upon sweeping
the regular republican organization
out of power.
The county gave Congressman
French. its favorite son. a strong vo'e
of confidence. He ran ahead Of his
ticket In every preclnct.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-16
New Race Discovered.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Nov. s.-Inter-
esting details regarding ths flndiog
of people who had never seen white
men, on P:ince Albert land In the
Arctic, are given by an officer OF the
returned revenue cutter Thetlc, who
learned full details from Captain
Klinklnberg OF the steam whaler Olga
who located them. Last winter,
when his vessel was In the ice near
Prince Albert land, Klinkinberg,
accompanied by an Eskimo, started
inland on hunting trip. He went
$50 miles In a northwesterly direction
over the snow. finding traces of
people. Other whalers had also seen
traces OF natives In this region, but
never sighted them.
Captain Klickenberg. came up with
$50 or more. When they saw him,
they came toward him, each armed
with copper knives and bows and
arrows. They held these above their
heads and he pointed rifle at them.
One advanced alone and he laid down
his rifle, the native putting down his
weapons. They became friendly, and
by means OF signs, Klinkinberg
learned that other than one old won,-
an who came from Prince William
land. they had never seen white NJ,
previously.
He visited the village and -four d
about 600 people, all OF whom liv d
by bunting and fishing. They used
the most primitive utensils, fashio,ed
from bone and native copper. Their
dress was not like that Of other Eski-
mos, but similar to that of the Green
land natives, made of softly tanned
skins sewn with deer snews.
Their winter houses were of sod,
with an inner lining Of skins, and diff
ferent in shape from those of other
known tribes; they were nomadic.
The only articles seemingly brought
from civilization, seen by Captain
Klinkinberg, was piece of steel,
evidently from some ship, which was
converted into a spear head.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-16

The voters Of Arizona have rejected
the proposition Of joint statehood
with New Mexico.
The bloodless "uprising" of the Ute
Indians in Wyoming has been settled
by the tribe consenting to 20 upon a
reservation suitable to them.
In New Hampshire the people made
no choice of governor. The republ-
can candidate secured plurality OF
5000 but not majority of all the
votes cast, as required by the law of
that state. In the event of no gov.
ernor being elected, the law of New
Hampshire provides for the selection
Of a governor by the Legislature.
George w. Roberts, director of the
United States mints, in an interview
at Denver, Nov. 9, declared that
silver will advance 10 price to rs
cents or better within two years and
will remain at that figure, and that
as a consequence he believes that
hundreds of silver mines throughout
the vest, which have been closed
down for the past ten years, will re-
open. The price Of silver Is now n
cents.
Reports from New York indicate
that w. r. Hearst democratic candi-
date was defeated for governor, G. f.
Hughes, republican, securing plur'
ality over him of about $4,000
Hear,t's stronghold was Greater New
York which gave him about $4,000
plurality, but Hughes plurality IL
the rest of the state Is about 1876, 600
All the balance Of the democratic
ticket in New York state is elected
Hearst's dofeat IS believed to effectu
ally remove him from consideration
as democratic presidential possibil
lty In 1908.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-16
NEW FOREST RESERVES
CREATED IN IDAHO,

When President Roosevelt, befor
leaving for Panama, signed a procla
nation creating four new forest re
serves In Idaho and enlsrging tw,
other', he added tn the reserve are;
OF the state 7,4O8, $50 acres. He ere
ated every reserve recommended b,
the for est service, including the Sho
shone reserve 10 northern Idaho
which was so vigorously fought b,
Senator Hepburn. Creation Of these
reserves exemplihes the adminlstra.
tion's disregard of Heyburn's protest
and lea YES Hepburn nothing more tu
fight for.
The Shoshone reserve is created In
conjunction with the Occur d'Alene
reserve, adjoining it on the north, and
two others to be known as the Occur
dAlene reserve. Their aggregate area
Is 2, ,250,OOO acres. They lie in Sho-
SAOuS opu AUOlcudl COuupltN, tAltuu
ing nOrthward TO the middle Of Lake
Pend d'OreilIe.
LEMHI AND KoOTENAI
The l. emhi reserve, next in size, enl.
braces .346, 400 acres in Lemhi and
Custer counties. This reserve con.
sists Of three narrow strips of land
running northwest and southeast ad-
Joining the Montana boundary.
lnnumera able streams that empty into
the Lemhl river head in this territory.
In extreme northeastern Idaho, on
the British Columbia aud Montana
lines, l65. 240 acres have been reserved
forming but small segment of the
larger Kuotenai reserve in Montana.
Like the Lemhi, this reserve lies on
the west slope of the Rocky noun
tains.
The Salmon river reserve in Lemhi
aud Custer counties embracing 2,20l,
l2O acres. 1t comprises a solid block
If mountainous country lying between
the Salmon river and the middle fork
If the Salmon river.
In Cassia and Oneida counties
29l, 1915 acres have been set apart as
the Raft river reserve, embracing
many tributaries of Raft river and
Deep creek
Numerous additions are made to
The Sawtopth reserve, their aggregate
area being 1,37l,760 acres. These
additions are made at various points
along the present boundary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-16

Albert Robinson while huntinl
with his brother at Elk Greek, Oregon.
saw the bushes move and shot. kill
ing his brother instantly. Same old
thing-shooting at "snmethiny
moving" without knowing what anu
a dead man found, when the bushes
are still again. We hope to live to
see the day when these accidental
killings will be made crime punish :
able lust the same as murder, for they
are not bit better than murder, be-
cause they are direct result OF
criminal carelessness.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-16

The republicans elect IS sena-
tors and 80 representatives; the
democrats elect 6 senetors and II
representatives.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-16
PROTECTION OF FORESTS.
Major Fem, Forest Supervisor
Gives his Views.

Major Fem, forest supervisor 70
the Sawtooth and the Payette re
serves, isan enthusiastic forest resery
man. The subject OF forest fires wa
under discussion in his Office at Bois,
recently andthe major saidthat durin,
the past year in his reserves there bao
been more fires caused by lightninI
than from all other sources. Tht
Idaho mountains are so highly min
erallzed, especially with magnetic iron,
that they act as conductors with dis,
astrous results very often, he says.
"Fires are Of three principal forms. -
SAID Major Fem. "What we call
ground fires creep along the ground
and ourn the grass and leaves and
vegetable mould accumulated. In
lighting these We usually trench with
shovels. That Is, we dig place
about three feet wide and down ia
the soil, Then the rangers watch
along the trench to see that the
wind does not blow it over the dead
llne. Sometimes there are roots that
run under the ground that will con
yey the fire across the line. We have
to dig these out with a lnattuck.
"The second class of fires Is where
there is a vast amount uf fallen timber
and the fires burn in the old dead logs.
Such fire travels slowly aud the
rangers go mile or 50 ahead of il and
with axes and saws actually clear IA
path through the fallen timber that
Will stop the fire.
"The most dangerous FIRE, and the
one most difficult to fight is what is
called top fire. In this form the
tire Is 10 the tops of the trees. 1t
looks as though the green tree tops
would not burn but along in August
and September the leaves are covered
with a resinous gum that burns like
oil. When we have fire like that
we can only wait until the wind has
gone down, which Is usually about
dark in the evening. There is then
nearly always slight breeze from all
directions toward the fire and we take
advantage OF this to back fire and
stop the progress of the big fires in
this manner.
"Our rangers have lookout points
where they are able to view large
areas Of territory and they are always
on the lookout for fires. We make
our trails IL feet wide through the
forest and each trail is carefully
cleared uf all vegetable mold and in
flammable material of all kinds so
that they may act as fire breaks as
we'll as trails
"Furest fires originate largely
through carelessness. We have to
watch the Basque sheep herders yer,
closely. These men are Spaniards
from the province Of Basque, where
they have always handled sheep. The,
have a custom of rounding up theit
sheep for the night and then building
about three fires in a triangle about
their camp to guard against wild ami
mails attacking the sheep during the
night.
cat daylight the sheep begin 70
travel and the fires are neglected.
Perhaps for 500 times the fires go out
and no harm is done, hui the next
time there may be a wind that tans i
into fores, fire Of great proportions.
Occassionlly fires are set malicionsly
and we are always on the lnokon' foI
such parties. We have one now unde,
| indcr mpnt and are aWai ing The
action ~ the courts in The matt"r =
Statesman
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-16
The Best Christmas Present for a
Little Money.

When your Christmas present is a
years subscr. ption to THE YOUTHS
COMPANION you give as much in good
reading as would fll twenty 400. page
novels or books OF history or travel or
biography ordinarily costing $l.5O a
volume. Nor do you give quantity
at the cost of quality. For more than
half century the wisest, most re-
nowned, most entertaining Of writer's
have been contributors to The COM
PANIoN. You need never fear that
The COMPANION will be inappropri.
ate or unwelcome. The boy. the girl,
every member of the family,-will
Insist ON share in it. There no
other present costing SO little that
goes SO far.
On receipt of $1.75, the yearly sub
scriptlon price, the publishers send IT,
the new subscriber The COMPANIONS
-Four Leaf Hanging Calendar fol 1907.
Autographed IN twelve cOlOrs ana
gold, subscription certificate for III
hfty-tWO issues of the year volume
Full Illustrated Announcement of
The COMPANION tnr 1907 viii b. sent
with sample copies OF me paper Ia
any address free.
Subscribers Who ge, new Sunscrlp
lions will receive $I6. 200. 90 in cash
and many other special awards. Send
for Information.
THE VOTI II,S InNpA MON