davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES.
Readily Yield to Soothing, Healing
Treatment of Hyomei

Bronchial troubles are purely local.
They cannot be helped by stomach
dosing. They are caused by irritation
in the air passages and can be re-
lleved and cured by indicated air
alone. In this lies the secret or the
great success of Hy-o-mei in the treat
ment OF bronchial troubles
The Hy-o-mei medication, laden
with natures remedies. is breathed
through the neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, reaching ev-
cry part of the bronchial tubes and
killing at once the disease germs. II
allays all irritation and heals the in
flammation of the mucous membrane
with astonishing rapidity.
Treatment with sprays. douches and
atomizers in bronchial troubles Is con-
demned by the best physicians, as they
cause further irritation.
The first breath of Hy-o-mei's medi-
Gated air seems to soothe the inflam-
nation. stop the cough. and thus re-
lief soon becomes permanent and a
cure results.
Hy-o-mei has made many remark
able cures in the worst and most
chrome forms of bronchial troubles
and is sold by the Larson Drug Co,
with the same guarantee as they give
when Hy-o-mei is purchased for cat
arrh. that is. to refund the money in
case the remedy does not give salts
faction. The complete outfit costs but
S1.00.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

dancing by the Shrewsbury sisters AMI
beautifully illustrated songs sung ny
Allie SpOoner. the iasI of which. The
Good Old u. :. A." br5ught Town the
house.
THE CITY COUNCIL. - The city
council met again last evening and
passed long and comprehensive
ordinance providing for the taking
over and the conduct of the city wa
terworks plant. which the city pro-
poses to take charge of July LIST. The
ordinance appears in another column
of this issue and win oe interesting
and instructive reading for all water
users. After the passage of the ordin-
ance a resolution was passed under
it's provisions. naming the officials
who are to have charge of the plant.
and the water business of the city
These officials and the monthly sal
aries they are to receive. are as fol-
lows: r A. Craig. superintendent.
$50: Harry s. Creighton. chief clerk.
500: V. A. Thompson. chief engineer.
SIPS; John NJ. Rau. maintenance and
repairs. 500; George Peek. assistant
engineer and fireman. SIS; T. W. Will
lis. assistant fireman. $40: ]. r. Pow
ell, Inspector SIS. The offices of the
water department will be located in
the city hall Temporarily they will
probably be in portion of the pres
ent room utilized by the city council
and VIXEN the library room is vacated
it will be fitted up for permanent
quarters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18
BY CIVIL SUIT.
The Ruin of That Japanese Restau-
rant May be Avenged.

San Francisco. June Il United
States District Attorney Devlin. to-
day received a letter from Attorney
General Bonaparte, in response to a
report on the riot through which a
japanese restaurant was damaged. 1t
reported that he has been instructed
to lend whatever assistance he can to
the japanese should either the Japan
csc government or the owner Of the
restaurant begin suit against the city
or state on account of the damage
done. In either case. the suit would
have to be brought in the federal court.
as plaintiffs would be aliens.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

PRAYER MEETING.-The regular
weekly prayer meeting will be held
this evening at the Crittenton Home.
at s o'clock, and will be led by Mrs.
Minnie Wright.
YOUNG LADIES' PARTY Miss
Ruth Jessop yesterday afternoon en-
tertained ten young ladies at her
home, number $40 North First avenue.
The entertainment was complimentary
to Miss Helen Ely. who will shortly
leave to spend the summer in Cali
fornia
AN INFORMAL DINNER.-Dr. C.
Stewart and wife were the guests of
honor who were entertained at an in-
formal dinner last evening, given by
DIR. w. r. r. McLain. an old college
chum. The dinner taking place at the
Hotel Adams. DIR. G. NJ. Stewart is
the son Of the eminent surgeon DIR. ].
T. Stewart of Los Angeles. Cal. Mr..
McI.ain will remain for a few days as.
the guest of DR.. C. NJ. Stewart and
then will return to Los Angeles which
is the doctors home.
A FIGHTING DRUNK. - Lucero
Flores filled up on bad whiskey last
night. and while meandering down
Center street met up with the trouble
which he had been looking for. Depu-
ty Sheriff Murphy was called to arrest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

ritory. in the ella valley and towns.
shooting everything in sight and Sc
cured quite a collection of views. Mr..
Hassell was out at the Indian school
yesterday and at the ostrich farm and
will take photos elsewhere in the VAL
ley. before journeying farther up the
Phoenix and Eastern to Winkelman
for mining and railroad views. and
then up to the Roosevelt dam site. The
car will return over the southern
route. Some Of these pictures will be
printed in forthcoming literature to be
issued by the Southern Pacific COM
many.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18
IMPROVEMENT OF MRS. COATES


-drs. Orville Coates. who mas been
sO iously i'll for n number of wccks.
ia ri orted soIrew.rt better.
THE END OF A VISiT.-Mrs. Jas.
Walden. who has been visiting friends
return to her home in Eureka. Cal.
this week
INFORMATION WANTED - T. d.
Carson Of Milford. Texas. Republic
can subscriber. writes to inquire the
whereabouts Of Mrs. W. f. or a. II.
Morrow. Anyone who can supply the
information will favor him by address,
ing him care of rural route No. 4.
THE w. c. 7. 1.-THE W. e. T. L.
will hold a meeting Wednesday after
noon in the parlors of the First Meth
Odist church. Second avenue and Mon
roe street. at two O'Clock. The subject
will be Flower Mission Work. All are
cordially invited to attend.
THE SPOONER'S SECOND WEEK
The Spooner company played The
at East Lake park last night. This
is one of the strongest bills in their
entire repertoire and though members
of the cast. particularly Daddy Spoon
er. received many compliments upon
the artistic presentation three years
ago. il is made even more effective
this season by new scenery which is
now being used for the first time.
Dad" Spooner as the Semin".a Chief
is Simply great and Russell Snoad as
the Yankee Overseer is particularly
good. Allie Spooner in the title role
wins the hearts of the audience and
-Marseillis Spooner impcrsonates the
old colored servan. to perfection. The
specialties which .as,ud~i singing ami
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18
undisturbed by housekeeping worries.

undisturbed by housekeeping worries
Speaking of the exposition at James,
town, the doctor says IL Is not very
much of a success so far. but a month
or six weeks from now he thinks il will
be place well worth seeing. The
Norfolk people feel pretty bad about
the situation. but are doing the best
they can. and now by the aid of the
railroads. they think they see their
way out. II was a shortage of money
that held back the enterprise and il
was far from complete when the big
show officially opened. Since then
they made an issue Of s40O. 900 i'm
bonds which were taken up by the
railroads having terminals there. and
things are now moving faster
AT the time of the doctors visit few
of the buildings had been completed
or occupied. except the government
buildings and the state buildings. The
Liberal Arts, manufactures and other
big exhibition buildings were incom-
plete and there was but little in them.
The crowds in attendance were dis
appointingly small and the visitor
would go from one place 10 another
and see about the same crowd all over.
Some days there would not be fifty
people in one of the large buildings.
The naval display on May 18th
though. was all that could be asked
for. cit excelled anything previously
undertaken in that line. There were
twenty-five or thirty battleships from
all the civilized nations. in the maneu-
vers. and many smaller craft. In the
evening each big vessel had a float on
the water, Illuminated by thousands of
electric lights. one for instance. was
a huge Pine of Peace" Another rep
resented a dance in colonial DAYS. and
another was a pair of immense sea
horses. All these floats were drawn
through the water i'm review. BY
launches. Many OF the visitors. the
doctor among them embarked i'm
launches to witness the review.
During the stay in Atlantic City the
doctor attended the annual meeting OF
the American Medical association.
which of course. was for him a most
occasion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18
BOYS FATAL FALL


Der, seventeen year old boy. who be-
gan work for the Copper Queen mine
in Bisbee at the recent closing of the
high school in Bisbee. last Wednesday.
fell through a man-hole in the Hol-
brook shaft, dropped 100 feet. hitting
his head on an ore car. and died two
hours later. He was a very popular
Bisbee boy and one of the principal
athletes in the high school At his
own request his father permitted him
TO enter the mine to work. as the lad
was ambitious and wanted TO he earn
ing something. p. d. McRae an in
Innate friend Of the family. who
CHANGED to be here, did not hear of
the incident until last night. and was
greatly shocked at the news. Mr..
McRae is a travelling salesman for the
Norvell Shapleigh Hardware Co. and
left Bisbee only a few days ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

The fact that Mr.. Cooper's medi-
cines enjoy larger sales than any 9TH
ers is proof of their great merit.
WAKEllN'S PHARMACY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

him but the Mexican by this time had
his fighting blood up and demurred.
Flores is husky as an OK and was a
hard man to handle, but after Maj.
Ivy and Night Policeman Troutmap
and Deputy Murphy all got a hold of
him the fight was taken out of Flores
in a short time. Still he refused to go
, to Jail unless dragged. and 1t was nee
essary to call a cab and dump him in
and cart the remains over the cellar.
POLICE COURT-In police court
yesterday there appeared a John Doe
with a name so long and unpronounce-
able the officers never mastered it. He
/ is the barkeeper at the Cottage saloon
/ and was arrested by Officers Moore
and Upton on the charge OF selling
liquor to minors. more specifically the
three Mesa City boys who were ar
rested the evening before. He said in
his own defense that the boys had
claimed they were Of age. The boy
who bought the liquor said his age
was not asked. Another boy said the
barkeeper asked him how old the
boy was who was buying the liquor
and he told him he was old enough"
4
barkeeper $25 as an incentive to be
more careful in the future. The boys
We're discharged with a lecture. There
were several cases Of drunknness given
attention also. three FORGETTING 81 each
rather than appear for trial
AN EDUCATIONAL MISSION. -
Mrs. Lucia NJ. Harvey of Chicago is in
the city in the interest of the Auxiliary
Educational League of Boston. Thorn
as Bailey Aldrich is the president. and
many prominent educators indorse the
work which is along the line of ethical
culture and of a very highclass. Mrs.
Harvey is a newspaperwoman. con-
tributing mostly to syndicates and has
vivacious and charming personality.
1t is her purpose to introduce the work
OF the league in the west and to meet
in her travels the parents and educators
OF the territory. The work of the
league is graded in ten departments,
and is in harmony with school courses
everywhere. Mrs. Harvey while here.
Will give those interested the opportu-
nifty to secure memberships in the
league. and form the nucleus of what
may later be a local branch of the
Auxiliary.
DINNER PARTY-A very eniov-
able dinner party was given by Mrs.
Ida ;. Dye last Saturday evening at
her pleasant home on Grande avenue.
The affair was in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Riffly. who departed that
night for San Diego. where they will
spend the summer. returning TO Phoe-
nix in the early autumn. Beside the
guests of honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Riffly. there were present Mrs.
Matte Painter. Mrs. ]. r White. Mrs.
j. More. Mr.. Martyr Cummins and
Mr.. Peter DeJong. After doing JUS
tlce to the sumptuous spread which
was delight TO the eye as we'll as
the palate. the party retired to the
parlors and were entertained with an
informal musicale. Later the entire
party escorted Mr.. and Mrs. Riffly 10
the train.
A SICK CHiUO-The infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doan of Douglas.
who has been dangerously i'll. was
taken upon the advice of physicians.
to Long Beach. Cal. a few DAYS ago.
Since reaching there he has tcadily
improved and is now thought to be out
OF danger. Miss Marie La Chance is
with her sister. Mrs. Doan. at Long
Beach.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18
MAY PLAY THE "MIkADO."

London, June 1.-THE prohibition
against the presentation of The
Mikado' has been entirely Withdrawn
according to an announcement made
by Home Secretary Gladstone in the
house Of commons today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

MRS. L. KEOGH time. They can't
eat a meal without suffering intensely
afterward. Their faces are usually
covered with pimples and blotches.
They always have headache. consti-
patton. are tired and listless and as
many whom | have talked to put 1t
lust feel mean and bad all over"
They are always dosing themselves on
pills ana pre-digested foods and the
like until they have so weakened their
stnmachs that they can't eat anything
lis all nonsense. | have seen and
talked with people who had lived for
months on milk and toast. take a bot
tie or two of Cooper's New Discovery
and inside OF two weeks sit down and
eat a big meal at night, then go to
bed and sleep as well as any one.
Here is one case | have in mind.
Mrs. Ellen KeOgh. 1907 ogden Ave.
Superior Wis. recently wrote me:
mo one knows what awful suffer
ing I have endured from indigestion.
Nv stomach would not digest the sim
plest foods and no matter what ! ate
/ would be sure to suffer afterwards.
/ was also constipated and had queer
dizzy spells and frightful headaches.
oft times | felt so badly that could
scar ely walk. | had taken Cooper's
New Discovery but a short time when
noticed decided improvement. Now
can truthfully say j feel greatly i'm
proved in every way and today for the
first time in ten years / enjoyed a
hearty meal. | am indeed very CRATE
full to you
Thn fact thai Mr. Cnnnar.S MALL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

SHOW YOU ~ PCT 'i
with the meaneSt
disposition q n
earth. Yon can't
blame them.
Nothing in the
world takes all the
cheer and bright
ness out of life
like n balky stom-
ach. People who
suffer in this way
feel out of humor.
out of sorts and
irritable all the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18

Women always have a lot to say
about their rights. but never a word
about the wrongs Of the poor men,
Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18
SHORT TALKS BY
L. COOPER
INDIGESTION.

Show me n person who suffers from
indigestion or dyspepsia and / VIII
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-10
TRIAL OF HAYWOOD.
Set to Begin at Boise Yesterday
May 9th.

Yesterday was the day set for the
beginning Of the trial at Boise OF w.
d. Haywood on the charge of murder
Of Frank Steunenberg, former gov
erDor of Idaho, and reports from there
state that every incoming train brings
additions. to the large number of
people connected with the case who
are already on the ground. The trial
Of Haywood is to be followed by the
trials of Mover and Pettibone.
Clarence Darrow of Chicago and
E. f. Richardson of Denver are lead
ing counsel for the defense of Hay
wood, while the leading counsel for
the prosecution are James H. Hawley
aud Senator w. K. Borah, both of
Boise.
The history OF the cases of the men
charged with the murder of Steunen-
berg shows much delay, all of which
necessarily has been expensive, both
to the state Of Idaho and TO the de
PENDANTS. The state has already
paid bills to the amount of $52, 900
and at the last session of the legls-
lature of Idaho an appropriation OF
$50, 900 additional was unanimousl,
passed, all parties concnrring.
When Governor Steunenberg was
asSassinated, the mineowners' assU-
ciaton offered a reward of $4,000 for
the arrest Of the murderer. Later
this amount was returned to the
mineowners' association by Governor
Gooding. with the statement that the
! state Of Idaho would dcfray the cost
of the prosecution OF the murderer or
murderers whoever they might be. TIE
defense fund raised by union laborers
Throughout the country aud as an
emergency fund by the miners feder-
alton is reported to be very large and
the total cost of carrying on this case
from first to last will be enormous.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-10

The Brooklyn Democracy was very
enthusiastic but Mr.. Bryan probably
knows that IL will vote for another
fellow.
For a town that isn't even on the
map, jamestown is making quite a
noise Just now.
Still II Bryan and Roosevelt are
tne two greatest men in the world
Where does the late esteemed Mr..
Hearst come in?
Senator Dick would like for it 10
oe understood that it is not because e
he hates Foraker less, but Taft and
Ro osevelt, more.
New Jersey has resolved to fine the
trusts $3.50 each. This will almost
bankrupt such corporations as STAN
dard OH and the American Tobacco
90.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-10
The Reading Circle.

The ladies of the Twentieth
Century Reading circle met at
the home Of Mrs. Shoemaker for
the regular meeting. After study
and discussion of the manners
and customs of the people of the
Emerald Isle the circle was favored
by paper on the life and works
of Charlotte Bronte, by Mrs. Leo
Tucker which was much enjoyed
by all present. The circle will
finish the study of Ireland next
Tuesday at the home Of Mis-.
Edwin McBee.
The circle will be represented at
the northern district of the state
federation of woman's clubs to be
held at Coeur d'Alene May 22nd
and 23rd with solos by Mrs. Nc
Inturf and paper on Music in the
Home, to be read by Mrs. McBee.
The delegates elected to attend
the federation are Mrs. c. ].
Shoemaker, Mrs. Edwin McBee
Mrs. E. w. McInturff; alternates,
Mrs. Leo Tucker and Mrs. Geo.
Dyer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-10
FEDERAL COURT AT MOSCOW
Convenes May 10, to Again Try
Land Frauds.

Judge F. S. DIETRICH has completed
long term Of the United States
district or federal court at Pocatello
and will convene court at Moscow on
May l3 for the spring term. The
timber fraud and conspiracy cases
left over from the last term, adjourned
by Judge Beatty on account of i'll
health, will be proceeded with.
At the last term of court held at
Moscow convictions were secured
against VIM. Dwyer and Clarence
Robnett for subornation Of perjury.
Eight or ten OF these cases went
over when court was adjourned at
that time. Should they all come up
for trial and no settlement be reached
and there should be no disniissals,
the term which begins next week
would probably run on until late 10
the summer
The indictments 10 that section of
the state attracting the Must at
tentiOn are against KeSter and
Kittenbach, well known bankers of
Lewiston. who are charged with de-
frauding the government in obtaining
timber claims. 1t Is generally sup
posed that they are accused Of ad.
vancing money with which claims
were located by different persons with
the understanding that the claims
after being secured 10 this manner,
were to be decided to them and that
they secured large amount of tim
Der 10 this manner.
In addition to the timber cases
there are some 80 or 40 other cases
that will 60 on the calendar for the
Moscow term SO that the session
promises to be an unusually lengthy
one.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-10
GENERAL NEWS.

The great coal strike at Fernie.
b. c., that has threatened to tie up
all the mines, smelters, and railroads
in the northwest, has been officially
declared settled and the men have
been ordered to return to work.
Mexico is about to take hand 10
the Central America imbroglio, hav-
ing mobilized large body of troops
on the borders of Guatemala. A
serious dispute has arisen between the
two countries about the extradition
of General Lama, wanted 10 Mexico
on the charge Of conspiracy to bring
abont the assass ination of former
President Barlla of Guatamala.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-10
IN The DISTRICT COURT.
Three Divorces and Several Other
Suits Filed.

The following cases were filed in
the district court in Rathdrum.
Monday:
K r. Mcfarland vs.. Henry M.
stack, administrator of the estate
OF John Stevenson, deceased
Stevenson is alleged to have owed
G. E. Preston 1875 on account,
and Preston sold the account to
McF arland who requested pay
ment. His request was rejected
and the suit results.
Winn Barr Chainey company of
Occur d'Alene VS.. VIM. Davidson,
suit for $Ioo. sS alleged 10 be due
on account.
Ida S. Miner VS.. R. A. Miner,
both of Coeur d'Alene, suit for
divorce. The plaintiff alleges nom
support. The couple were
married in 1904 and have one
child.
W. A. Glover VS.. Myrtle M.
Glover, suit for divorce. In this
case the husband is plaintiff and
alleges cruelty, ungovernable
temper and profanity on the part
of the defendant as grounds for
action. They were married in
1894.
On May 3, Ellen A. Moran filed
suit for divorce from Michael
Moran. They live in Coeur d.
Alene and have been married for
four years. The plaintiff alleges
cruelty and intemperance as cause
for action.
On the same day c. George filed
suit against Harry Colman and
wife for $3.50, o4, alleged to be a
balance due on lumber and mer-
chandise purchased by defendants
in 1904.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation of all applicants for teach
ers' certificates will be conducted az
the Public School Building in Rath'
drum, Idaho. beginning Thursday
May %, 1907, at the hour OF nine
O'Clock a. m.
Teachers desiring copies OF the
Idaho School Law, or CONSTITUTION
should apply to the Sec. OF State
Boise, Idaho.
Dated at Rathdrum, Idaho, THIS
4th day OF May, 1907.
r. C. EGBERs, Co. Supt.
mv1O.17 Kootenai County, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-10
BONNERS FERRY GAMBLING.
officers Take Action in Northern
Town.

The gambling forces in Bonners
Ferry have suffered an earthquake
shock, according to reports which
reached Standpoint Saturday night.
1t seems that the fficully began
Wednesday or Thursday, when the
chief of police, by order 0f the village
council, endeavored to collect So from
William Hart as a fine for allowing
him to operate slot machine. 1t Is
alleged that he refused to pay the
amount, saying the machine did not
bring in that much revenue. He was
therefore ordered to put his machine
out of commission. This he did; but
he at once swore out warrants for the
arrest of all the other saloon men In
town under the gambling law.
As a result the slot machines. gam
bling devices, tables aud roulette
wheels were seized and piled 10 front
Of the office OF justice OF Jne peace ioi
the purpose of burning them Saturday
night.
A telephone message from tha'
Mace stated that the lawyers of that
town had taken hand and prevented
the constable carrying out the court
order for the destruction OF the
devices Saturday night. Shein
Doust left for Bonners Ferry Sunday