davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department of the Interior.
Lana Office at C9ur d'Alene Idaho,
July 18th. 1906.
Motlce Is hereby given that the following
mar, named settler has filed notice of his inten.
c cion 70 make final proof in support of his
f S,na ana mat said proof will be made be-
NJ W, a. W. post S. Commissioner at his
lone ee ~; ~ hathdrum, Idaho, on September "a,
ALFRED TEMPEST.
one OF the heirs, for all OF the heirs of James
Il. Tempest, deed.
Wv SW, maze homestead entry No. 1856, for the
lie names the following witnesses to proye
ton OF SAID land. viz:
II; ) Lewis, William II. Cleland, Otis r.
d miena1lS, ana Thomas Hooker, all Of Rath-
jul l3-aug17 Il. DUNN Reoister
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-08-10

GERMAN NJ. f. CHURCH Rev. p. j.
Schnert, Pastor. Preaching every
Sunday at II u. m. Sunday school every
Sunday a 10 a. IN. Prayer meetings every
Wednesday evening ut 1880 p. M, In the old
Baptist Church.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-08-10
VILLAGE DIRECTORY.
TRUSTEES.

TRUSTEES.
Chairman-W, A. HART.
Clerk-A. COOK.
Councilmen; GEO. w. FLEMING. L
CHAMBARD.
Treasurcr-ROSCG YOUNG.
Meets every Second and Fourth Wednes-
days of each month.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-08-10

NJ. E. CHURCH-Rev J. II. Martin. Pastor
Services every LIST and 3rd Sunday mornins
at II o'clock a m, and every Sunday evennt
at 7;M O'Clock p IN; Epworth League at 6:a
p IN. Prayer meeting every Wednesday III
1880 o'clock p, m, and Sunday School at 10 a
m. every Sunday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-08-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev
Z. A. Walker, Pastor. Sunday School 10 I'm
morning service II o'clock. Christian En-
deavor at $3.50 p. m. Evening service at 1880
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-08-10

PULLMAN FIRST CLAss--ToURIsT sLEEPERs
For information, time cards, maps and tick
cts call on or write
A. ID. CHARLTON.
General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon
Morrison street. corner Third, or
r. . PAULGER. Agent.
Rathdrum. Idaho
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-08-10
TIME CARD RATHDRUM
EAsTBOUND


Arrives Departs
No. North Coast Limited i1:44 am II "A arr
No Twin CITY Express rs PM II :35 pm
No Il burlington Train SU8 ami sos am
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12
THE DOOR OF MANcHuRIA OPEN.
May 10 Japan is to Open Antung and
Tatunukau Ports.

Pending the gradual withdrawal OF
troops from Manchuria the imperial
Japanese government has so far been
unable to permit the entering Of for
eigners into Manchuria of oreign yes
sells into the ports of the province,
or the arrival Of foreign consular Of
fees. The evacuation, however, has
now made much progress, and the gov
eminent has decided to put into ex-
ecution its declared principal Of the
open door and equal opportunity
From May 10 foreigners and foreign
vessels will be free to enter Antung
and Tatungkau, while foreign consular
officers will be permitted to reside at
Antung.
From June next consular officers
will be allowed to reside at Mukden,
ard, so far as no military inconveni-
ence shall be occasioned, permission
will be accorded to foreigners in gene
raj to travel in the interior of Man
churia. The Japanese government has
also decided to open Ta-lien-wan to
foreign commerce at as early date
as possible.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12
Theatrical Notes.

Viola Allen has engaged Fuller Mel
fish for her company next season. Mr..
Mellish this season has been with
Richard Mansfield. 49,.
The big chorus of the New York
Metropolitan Opera company compris-
ing about 165 people, is reported to be
stranded in New York.
Vesta Tilley is to make an American
tour soon.
The name of Sam Demands play by
Edgar Smith Is to be "The Rich Mr..
Hoggenheimer"
Mrs. Fiske appeared in New York
with success in a new one act play by
John Luther Long, entitled Dolce"
Mrs. Patrick Campbell appeared
lately in one of the large English
cities in a foreign adoption entitled
"The Whirlwind."
Annie Russell is to make brief tour
in Friend Hannah"
Selma Herman is to have a stock
company of her own in Chicago for the
summer.
Richard Mansfield is to deliver lee
ture in St. Louis for the San Fran
,isco relief fund.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Sheriff Dixon has rounded up a
bunch of horse thieves ON the Alpowa
ridge in Asotin county, Harry Hayner,
a. stranger about q years of age, on
charge of stealing a horse from
Henry Brockman OF Garfield county.
Hayner, it is alleged, had taken the
horse a few days before and had tried
to sell the animal to its owner.
Sugar beets have been grown in
the Okanogan valley and have shown
high percentage of saccharine con-
tent, but movement is now on foot
70 give the matter a wider test.
The supreme court docket for the
May term was arranged by Clerk
Reinhart, and includes 164 cases.
This is the largest docket ever gotten
out for a May term. The term be-
gins on the 14th and will run to July
10. Cases docketed are as follows:
Kittitas, l case, June 20; Yakima. 6
cases, June 20 and 81; Chelan, 2 cases,
June 81; Okanogan, 2 cases, June 81;
Columbia, / case, June 81; Lincoln, 3
cases. June p to 81; Walla Walla,
CdScos june - anu ~ Oou6Aoo,
cases, June 81. Adams, l case, June
20; Spokane, 80 cases, June q to July
10.
Louis II. Bearce of Concord, N. H.,
is quoted as saying that he will es-
tablish starch factory in Spokane If
sufficient supplies of potatoes are
guaranteed.
The single mills bureau, at a
recent meeting in Seattle attended by
$50 manufacturers representing more
than 60 per cent of the total single
output of the state, voted to close the
mills fer 80 days, beginning Deem
Der 1, with the exception of the COM
bination mills, which are to close for
six weeks. beginning December is.
Fears are entertained at Sedonia
that two brothers named Donaldson
we're drowned in the Columbia river
on Thursday. according to a report by
Clayton Miller of Sedonia.
A heavy frost visited eastern Wash
ington last Saturday night and is
believed to have done considerable
damage to fruit.
The Sunnyside branch of the North
ern Pacific was put in operation Mon
day morning.
The exhibition building at Daven-
port Of the Lincoln County Fair asso-
citation burned Sunday. Loss on build.
ing $1,000, with $500 insurance. In the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12

building was stored a steam merry
go-round worth about $500, which
was a total loss. with no insurance.
The Stevens County Pioneer asso-
citation will hold its annual picnic in
Colville this year. The date has not
been definitely fixed.
There is a big additional acreage 60
ing into grain in Chelan county. The
results of last years crop with the ex-
cellent market stirred ranchers to &C
tivity and many newly broken fields
are the result. The construction Of
the Great Northern line up the Simil-
kameen valley is an incentive to many
farmers.
1t is said the North Coast Railroad
company. incorporated at Olympia Sat
urday to take over the North Coast
Railway company's project, will have
steam road and telegraph system
between Spokane and Seattle in readi-
ness for operation inside of two years
The sub and superstructural work will
be of substantial and standard charac.
ter and the equipment will be modern
in every respect"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12
Spokane City LEAGUE.
STRIKERS IN
COLORADO fight

Pueblo, Col. May 9.-About O'Clock
Tuesday morning about 100 strikers
employees of the Pueblo smelter gather
ed near that plant and endeavored to
keep other employees from entering the
works.
Sheriff Mcmillan and 20 deputies
went to the plant, but by the time they
arrived the mob had increased TO near
ly 200 persons, including many women
and fighting between strikers and
strik breakers had begun.
The sheriff's men were attacked
when they endeavored to stop the trou-
BILE.
AT this junctute shot was fired by
some one and the sheriff's posse fired
volley into the crowd, killing an
Italian, Mike Marine, and seriously
wounding to others strikers. The mob
then scattered.
To deputies were badly beaten in their
endeavores to disarm strikers.
The deputies are still on guard at the
smelter.
The cause of the disturbance was the
Inauguration fan eight hour day at
the plant.
The men demanded the same pay for
eight hours as for the former ten hour
work day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12
THE PRESIDENT ON RATE BILL
Makes Statement as to His Position In
Railroad Legislation.

Washington, May president
Roosevelt Sunday reiterated his views
on railroad rate legislation in tele-
gram sent the exec I'VE committee
of the Pennsylvania state grange.
The telegram follows:
Washington, May CIV. f. Hill
and Members of the Executive Com
mittee Pennsylvania State Grange:
Telegram received. | am happy to tell
you that not only am | standing on my
original position as regards rate leg
islation, but it seems likely that con
gress will take this position, too. The
Hepburn bill meets my views, as /
have from the beginning stated. The
Allison amendment is only DECLARE
tory Of what the Hepburn bill must
mean, supposing it to be constitutions
al, and no genuine friend of the bill
can object to it without stultifying
himself. In addition l shall be glad
to get certain amendments, such as
those commonly known as the Long
and Overman amendments, but they
are not vital, and even without them
the Hepburn bill with the Allison
amendment contains practically exact
ly what l have both originally and
always since asked for, and it en-
acted into law it will represent the
longest step ever taken in the di-
rection of solving the rate problem.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12
THE HARD COAL STRIKE is OFF.
If Operators Agree to Accept Terms
of Miners Surrender.


On the advice of president Mitchell,
representing the subscale committee,
the miners convention has unani-
mously voted to adopt the first propo-
sition OF the operators, a continuance
of the award of the anthracite coal
commission, with the modification that
the term for which it is to continue
shall be mutually agreed upon. The
operators suggestion that 1t should be
at least three years.
The only matter to be discussed at
the conference are the length of time
the award shall continue and the pro
visions that there shall be no discri
mination against the men who obeyed
the mineworkers' suspension order.
1t is practically certain that the
operators would accede to any sug
gestion for a two years agreement. as
that would throw the conference into a
presidential year, and as the miners
will not want long term OF agreement
the chances are that a three year
agreement will be eventually entered
upon. An intimation has been received
from president Baer that the operators
will not discriminate against the mi
ners now on suspension, and the loca
representatives of the coal companies
say the same thing. 1t looks. there
fore. as if strike has been avertet
and the miners will return to worl
probably on Monday, May a.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12
HE KILLED HIGH HOLY ROLLER
Shooting Occurs on Streets of Seat
te-Refenge.

Seattle, May S.-Frank E. Creffield,
leader of a notorious religious organi-
zation, known as the holy rollers, was
shot in the forehead and instantly kill
ed Monday morning. Creffield's blood
paid for the practices which his organ
ization follows. The man who COM
United the crime, George Mitchell,
claims he wiped out the stain his fam
lily suffered through the seduction of
his two sisters by the leader of the
holy rollers.
Creffield and his wife-a woman he
married the third day of last month
were walking down First avenue.
When near Cherry street Mithcell, who
was following them, address a remark
ir low tone to Creffield and the lat
ter turned to face his pursuer. A re-
volver was drawn and flashed, Creffield
reeled and fell to the pavement. The
bullet had penetrated his brain. With
in minute of the shooting Deputy
Sheriff Sam Huth and Patrolman Le-
Count had arrested Mitchell.
Mitchell is 23 years old and a labor
er by occupation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12
MONTANA soUlBBs.

The Honeycomb group of mines, in
the Marysville district, owned by
Frank Loughran and Matt Dorrity,
have been sold to a syndicate of east
ern men, at a price in excess of $780,
900.
It is said that Saltese is having a
boom.
Judge Hunt has ordered the circuit
ana district courts at Great Falls ad-
journed from May to May IA.
Frank NJ. Kahn of Livingston has
been ordered discharged from bank
ruptcy by Judge Hunt.
]. G. Morony has been chosen presi-
dent OF the First National bank of
Great Falls.
Fire recently destroyed the barns of
W. G.. Doherty, owner of the Great
Falls-Lewiston stage line, at Stanford.
In addition to the vehicles. harness,
ETC., destroyed, five horses were ere
mated, the rest of the animals being
saved with great difficulty.
Prize fights are all off in Butte now.
Mayor Machines has notified all
managers of the athletic clubs.
The new Plains -four mill is now
grinding flour.
Arbor day, as usual, was a memoir
able occasion in Butte this year.
Arrangements have been perfected
| by some of the horsemen of Billings
for a race meet.'to be held at the fair
grounds May 10, the proceeds of which
i ...s1I - c.. fro
earthquake sufferers.
The pesthouse in South Billings
was set on fire and burned recently by
order of the city council.
| Landing is now in progress all over
the Lewistown section, and reports
from the Judith basin country anC
Meagher county show that SO far il
has been unusually successful.
Dennis Kane, the 94-year-old resi-
dent of Helena, was buried in Helena
in the Catholic cemetery.
Peter Hooking, a well known smelt
erman of Butte, was killed recently
while employed at a smelter at Hum
boldt, Ariz.
The president sent to the senate
the nomination OF Walter +. Sales t
| be receiver of public moneys at Boze
man.
The Spokane men who have DeeI
seeking a franchise for gas plant il
Great Falls appear to have PRACTICAL.
won their fight.
In all probability the gold shipment
from Fergus county to the Helena as
say Office for April will be consider
ably in excess of 100000. Part of tn
increase will come from the Gold Rec
mines at Gilt Edge, which are nov
turning out more ore than at any pei
iod since the property was opened
and part from the il creased output O
/, the Kendall
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12
Joe Cannon is 70.

Washington. Speaker Cannon was
20 years old Monday. The house knew
that this was the speakers birthday,
and when "Uncle Joe" appeared in
the doorway nearest the speakers desk
and when he assembled the rostrum, long
continued applause followed his steps.
With gavel in hand, the speaker waited
and when both hands of the clock
stood at 12, with smile the gavel
came down.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12
MEN IN PARIS WEAR coRsETs.
Are Called Shaped Belt" and Are
Cutie Popular.

Mems Wear declares that the de-
mand for shaped belts by the men by
Paris is increasing, and that
many doctors are now recommending
these supports for the manly figure.
The belts. which are akin to corstes,
are being taken up by hosiers. and in
one case a well known firm of spe-
cialists in underwear supplies a
shaped belt scientifically cut and ap-
piled. Corpulency and the lapse of
the chest, 1t is claimed, can be avoided
by the use of these belts, while men
who have to stand long derive great
benefits from them, finding that they
support the body just where support
is naturally needed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12
Mr.. Roosevelt Talks to Newspaper
Men on Rate Bill.

Thirty-six members of the corps of
Washington correspondents represent
ing the leading daily newspapers and
press associations in the United
States, met President Roosevelt by
invitation in the cabinet room of the
executive offices recently to discuss
with him the status Of railroad rate
legislation and to learn the presidents
views as to certain pending amend
ments to the Hepburn bill. The meet
ing lasted more than an hour. While
the president made it clear at the out
set that he desired not to be quoted
directly as to the views which he
might express, he was perfectly will
ing that his views should be known
and stated in the language of the
members of the press who were pre-
sent.
The discussion dealt chiefly with
the various propositions for a court
review, from the board amendment
proposed by Senator Bailey Of Texas
to the restricted amendment offered
Senator Long of Kansas. The presi
dent in the beginning indicated clearly
and positively that he would be salts
fed with the enactment of the Hep
burn bill as it was reported to the
senate from the committee on inter
state commerce. He pointed out, how
ever, that senate advocates of railroad
rate legislation-as sincere friends OF
the legislation as he himself was-be
lieved it would be wise so to amend
the measure as to provide specifically
for review of the decisions by the
interstate commerce commission b,
he courts.
To this end the proposition evolved
by Senator Allison of Iowa, which now
practically has been agreed upon by
the republicans of the senate, was
offered. and after consideration was
accepted by the friends of the meas
ure, including the president. The
president expressed the opininon tina
| he effect of the Allison proposition
was embodied in the Hepburn bill, bu
It was also his opinion, as he stated
| it today, if there is the slightes
doubt that the Hepburn bill, by impli
cation does not carry the effect of thu
Allison proposition, it ought to be in
corporated explicitly in the measure
before its enactment into law. Per
sonally he favors the narrower re
striction of the amendment of Senate
Long, but some other advocates of tn
legislation do not favor the amend
ment.
He made it clear that the judgmen
of the friends of the measure was s.
evenly balanced on the question of tn
Long amendment that it was scarcel
worth while to make a contest for i
rs year or two of the laws operatio
would demonstrate clearly whether
would be necessary further to amen
the act in the way proposed by SEM
tor Long.
The president assured his nearer
that he and every advocate of tn
pending measure would be Statistic
perfectly with the Hepburn bill wit
the amendment proposed by Senate
Allison.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12
SPORTING NOTES.

The Scaler-Thompson affair was a
great battle and some fans think IL
the best ever pulled of at the 5. A.
A. c. at Spokane. One could see at
every stage of the game that both
men were trying hard to best the
other. and a harder 20 rounds were
never fought in the ity. II was a
draw.
Frank Kramer OF Valesburg. N. j.,
the American champion bicyclist, won
the international professional mile, one
half and three quarter mile bicycle
races at the Crystal Palace, London.
In a game to decide the girls basket
ball championship of the state OF
Washington and of the northwest the
Colfax girls high school team defeated
the girls of the Everett high school In
hotly contested game at Colfax, win
ming by the score Of IS to IL.
The final round of the amateur court
tennis for the championship at the
Queens club, London, Jay Gould Of
Lakewood, n. j., beat S. L. Hill by
8 to 0.
BY the close score Of 81 to SO Whit
man college defeated the Washington
state college Of Pullman in one of the
most exciting track meets ever held
at Walla Walla.
George Bowerman, a noted trainer OF
trotters. was stricken with paralysis
while sitting in a sulky on the track
at Lexington, KY, and is in serious
condition. He was rendered speech
less, but recovery is not impossible.
The naval academy of Annapolis,
Nd, defeated the Yale boat crew Sat
urday afternoon by length. The
winners finished strong, while the Yale
oarsmen were greatly distressed.
Time, 10:45.
The University of Idaho defeated the
Lewiston high school at Moscow in a
handicap track meet.
President Frank ]. Dorsey Of the
Spokane league ball team and Malcolm
ellis of Butte have returned from
Seattle from the conference with
James p. Agnew of the Seattle club.
Dorsey is more confident than ever
that the two northern towns OF the
Pacific Coast league will come into
recognized northern circuit
With an unfinished run Of pa points
and an average of 100 in his cham
plonship match with Willie Hoppe,
George Sutton wiped existing billiard
records off the board.
Western amateur golfers will not
play their championship on early sum.
mer dates after ALL The directors
have now set the championship for
September AS on the Glen Echo links
at St. Louis, the Olympic cup com
petition. as curtain raiser, coming on
Labor day, September 3.
The University of Washington
team won the open track meet scor
ing so points to 21 for the Seattle
Athletic club and eight for Everett
The surprise of the-afternoon was the
winning of the half mile run by Par
ker. a promising freshman, in 2 min
utes and seconds.
Colfax high school won the field
meet of the Whitman County Athletic
association.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12
Wreck KILLED ten
A TERRIBLE SMASHUP ON The
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.
Misunderstanding of Orders Caused
collision-Besides the Killed 20 OF
the Passengers Were lnjured-Vic-
Tins Were Pinned Under Debris
Hard to Render Them Assistance.

According to a Altoona, Pa, dis
match. ten persons are dead as the
result of the collision on the Penn
sylvania road near Clover Creek juno.
ton. Six we're killed outright. Four
died as a result of injuries received.
About 20 Of the passengers and train
crew were more or less seriously IN
jured. but as far as is known, all
will recover.
The collision came as a result of a
misunderstanding of orders by the
crew of the Chicago-St Louis express
The engines plowed into each other
and were wrecked as were also the
coach attached to the Chicago mail
train, No. IS, and five mail cars.
The latter train on reaching Altoona
from the west had the coach attached
to the rear, but when it was sent over
the Petersburgh branch the coach was
directly back Of the engine. 1t carried
about % or 30 persons. II was almost
demolished. The wreckage covered the
track for some distance, and some Of
the killed and injured were pinned
under the coach.
No passengers on train No. 21 were
killed.
The passengers were caught undei
the wreckage by the piling up of thu
mail cars on the coach. This made 4
impossible for the uninjured to rende
aid to those pinned down by thu
wreckage until the arrival of thu
wrecking forces.
Meanwhile, four died of injurie
while UNDER the mass of wreckage o
the mail cars. and four others subse
quently died while being conveyed t.
the hospital.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-05-12
FEW WERE SHOT TO DEATH
Denial That Executions Occurred In
Frisco.

Denial That Executions Occurred In
Frisco.
The records of coroner Walsh OF
San Francisco disprove the widely
circulated stories that large numbers
of people were shot and killed by
the soldiers during the great fire that
followed the earthquake. OF the
cases handled by this officer, in one
only was it found that death was due
to gunshot wounds. The exception was
Hebert Tilden, killed by a civic guards
man, who had the mistaken idea that
the automobile in which Tilden was
riding was being used for looted pur-
poses. The military authorities have
records of two cases of killing for
disobedience of military orders, but
there is not a single record of any
person being shot to death Tor footing.
my office has reports showing 35S
Deaths" said coroner Walsh. "ln the
time of great excitement we heard OF
man. cases of shooting. but the fact
that we never got the bodies convinces
me that the stories were false. In all
our 35S cases, with the exception
mentioned, death was due to one OF
three causes-fractured SKULL crush.
ing of the body or asphyxiation."