davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-24
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business Office. Bell Phone No. ISL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-24

The best breathing places for city
children are the public Fairgrounds.
lncsc are without exception the best
resorts In town where the children
OF tender years can obtain that start
toward good health which is so ne
cessary for thor physical develop
mcnt.-Iloston Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-24

You can still see some queer sIghls
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-12

source Of supply, especially since
there is no longer any chance .to get
anything from the Standard. No.,
the steel trust will not be prosecuted,
and the quasi investigation said to
have been begun by the bureau Of
corporations will get no further than
the inner sanctuary Of the bureau, if
indeed it gets that far. Certainly the
president has no intention Of allow
ing any Of his agents to disclose to
the public what the steel trust has
been doing, and Mr.. Frick went homE
evidently reassured. Yet, in spite of
such things as this, the financiers in
Wal street and the great newspapers
of the metropolis which Wall street
has subsidized continue to howl that
the president is fighting corporations.
President Mellen, Also.
President Mcllcn Of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford railroad was
down here yesterday to confer with
the president. He and his associates
want to merge the New York, New
Haven & Hartford with the Boston &
Maine, but fearing that the president
might want to have something to say
about this, he got OIL the train and
came down here to see him about it.
And President Mellen went away
with tho evident assure ace that he
might go ahead and do pretty much
rs he liked about this merger. Just
at this time it is pretty safe to do
pretty much anything in violation of
the antitrust laws
There has been too much panic and
furry and The general campaign in
New York of laying it all at the door
OF President Roosevelt is telling. That
seems exactly what the campaign
means. Wall street has never want
ed Roosevelt They have been forced
to support him just exactly as Louis
XVI was forced to support such men
as Mirabeau to save. himself from the
moro radical reformers. Wall street
hates Roosevelt, but they hope to get
rid of him altogether, and so they are
charging him with every little furry
there is which people dislike. And
they are succeeding, for r.. r. is
scared.
And what s more, he's mad.
Zach McGhee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-12
BAN ON COCA COLA REMOVED
The Beverage May Again be Sold at
the Canteens.

Atlanta. October 3l.-Coca cola is
again on sale at the army cantccns
Of the Atlantic division Of The United
States army. \ general order issued
from the department Of the Gulf yes
tcrday removes the prohibition ban
upon this beverage. which WAS put on
June Is, 1907. On that date an or
der was issued from Governors ISL
and, New York, forbidding the sale
Of this drink at the army caateens.
Expert chemists were again sci To
work analyZin~ this drink with the
result that it was proved conclusivcly
no cocaine or other injurious drug
was to be found in il. with the result
that a rrpcalin% order has bccH issued.
DR.. II. w. Wiley. chief Of the
chemistry bureau at the United Sta
tcs department Of agriculture. has
just completed a minute analysis and
test of coca cola, and it was upon
his report thH the repeating. order
was issued. Among the other chemists
who nave attcstcd its harmIcssness
are DR.. Charles f. Chanler, of Column
bia, Snmuel p. Sadlcr, editor of Phar-
macopia, DR.. I. Y. Stanislaus and
others.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-12
CHEAP RATES

Via Southern Railway. jamestown
Ter-Centennial Exposition, Norfolk,
Va.
On account of the above occasion
the following instructions will gov
crn the sale Of round trip tickets TO
Norfolk, Va. from Mulberry, S. G..
Season ticket-$19.55. This tickc!
will be sold daily April 10Th to and
including November 3oth, 1907. fina!
date to leave Norfolk returning De-
cember 18th. 1907.
GO day tickct--$lG30. This ticket
will be sold daily April 10Th to AMI
including November 3Oth, 1907, final
date TO leave Norfolk returning six-
ty (G0) days from 0hie Of sale and
not lated than december 18th, 1907.
Fifteen day tickct-,~$Il,jO. This
ticket iwIl be sold daily April 10Th
to and including November 3Oh,
1907, final date to leave Norfolk re-
turning fifteen U5) days from date
Of sale.
Coacn Exclusion ticket--$9.55. This
ticket is not god IN sleeping. Pull
man. or Pa"|"r :ars, and will he sold
on Tuesday i each week during per-
iod Of the "Trosition. final date to
leave Nor'oIks rctnrying ten Q0)
days from date Of sale.
For routes. stop-overs, ETC., write
or call on us.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-12

teen horse Iarm one and one
half miles from Silver street. Ap
ply to Will w. Spearman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-12

No magazine in the world
can offord better program:
the next novals by Hall
Caine, the most popular
novelist in the world; by
Rokert w. Chambers, the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-04
Post Falls.

Charles Jones, Young man Of q
years OF aye, at McGuire's station
Tell from stepladder last Frida,
striking on his head. DR.. McLa,r
was called at once. A bad fracture
OF the skull is feared.
L.. M. Kitchen was operated on
last Friday for blood poison IN the
hand. Six cuts were made and the
matacarpal scraped. DR.. McLain OF
Post Falls and DR.. Drennan of Rath.
drum, did the work.
A masquerade ball was given 10
Manor's hall Monday evening for the
benefit Of the band boys.
Prof o. R. Shern has purchased
the Enterprise hotel property from
Kobt. +. Clarke and will remodel it
into modern store building with a
large hall upstairs.
Geo. Huntress passed through town
Saturday in charge of Is heavy draft
horses destined for Kennedy's tie
camp on Lake Occur d'Alene.
Mrs. Geo. Nogle had an operation
performed last week for a tumor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-04
STATE TEACHERS MEETING
Closed at Boise Dec. 20 Odacers
Elected.

The most successful and largest at :
tended state teachers meetiog ever
held 10 Idaho closed at Boise, Dec.
20. The lengthy program u the
three days session was successfully
carried out and proved interesting ana
Instructive.
Miss Belle Chamberlain, the newly
elected state superintendent, was In
'roduced at the last days session and
was received with round Of applause
She made short but we'll delivered
address on the educational outlook.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, GA. Axline. Albion; tirst
vice president, Sup't. X. N. Wright
OF Lewiston; second vice, ID. G. Nei-
fert Of st. Anthony; secretary, Miss
Ivy NJ. Wilson, Boise; treasurer,
Sup't. A. NJ. Rowe, Payette; execu-
tive committee, w. R. Siders, Poca.
tello, three years; J. w. FarIs, poca-
tello, two years; Sup't. Bernice Nc
Coy, Lewiston, one year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-04
More Forest Reserves.

Assistant Commissioner Pollock o,
the general land ofIice. today notified
the land offices in the territories
directly interested, that 7ls, 76o acres
10 the northeastern section OF Oregon.
located In Wallowa and Union ,oun.
ties 70 that state. adjoining the
Chesnimusk and Wallowa l.rest
reserves, had been withdrawn rom
any disposition whatsoever 10 oyn to
add to the reserve above men ned.
Also that for forest reserve putposcs
100000 acres In Idaho and Wyoming
Of which 593, 900 acres are situ,l,6 in
tfe southeastern part OF Ida,o in
bingham and Bannock counties. had
been Withdrawn from entry. The
1000 acres lying 10 Wyoming are
located in Uintah county. THIS re-.
serve Includes the Plews and Caribou
ranges Of mountains.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-04
A Promising Prospect.

There are some 6ne showinRs
being made in . number Of prom
ising prospects in the mineral
region Immediately contiguous 10
Rathdrum, not the least encouraR. !.
ing OF which is that ia which !
number Of Rathdruml people are
interested near the foot of Fisl,
lake about three miles from town.
VIM. S. Gill who has an interest
in this property, reports that the
shaft is down 81 feet. A recent
assay showed values Of over $40
in silver and about IS in gold. Tie
ore is also believed to carry zinc
and copper but no assays Of these
have been made. There IS no lead
IN the formation. The vein ap-
pears to be gradually widening
and as depth is attained it is be-
lIeved large ore body will be
opened up. Seven feet Of water
in the shaft will necessitate INSTALL
ing pump. Mr.. Gill is prepar-
ing to do considerable develop-
ment work on the property this
winter. It's hoped that the busi-
ness men OF the city may be in
duced shortly to subscribe spffi-
c'ent funds to exploit this pros
pect thoroughly. A mine near
here would mean thousands Of
dollars to the town.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-04
FISHER NAY SERVE
County Commissioner-elect Ed
wards Has Left.

Joseph Fisher, county commissioner
for the last four years, may prohably
hold his position IN the hoard ror
another two year tenn Thi. Is
owing TO the alleged removal from,
The county of G. C. Edwards. elected
TO succeed Mr. Fisher in the tirsr
district. Mr.. Edwards resided A.
ST. Maries. 1t Is Gained that nearly
month ago he snld all his propsrty.
taking his family and household
goods from the state and removing to
the coast. Sh"uld he return ard
claim his position his eligibility
would be questioned.
1t is customary IN such cases 10
allow the encumbent 10 hold over
until successor is appointed by the
governor. However, should 40 seri-
Gus objections arise 1t may be that
Mr.. Fisher will be permitted to serve
throughout the term.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-04
RoBT. LAysDoN ACQUITTED.
Accusers Failed to Show he had
Embezzled Public Funds.

At 10 O'clock Dec % Di>,ric
Judge Smith OF Caldwell ordered
returned Il verdict of not guilty IL
the case of the State VS.. Robert Lan,.
don. secretary OF state elect, apa,ns,
whom charge OF embpzzlpm.u, al
$4O.50 while assessnr and ex.off,,.i,
TAX Collector OF Washington count.
was made. The reasons given Il,
Judge Smith fo tni% verdjci W..
That the STATE had tailed Ia max" on.
case 10 thai although the nros..
cuslon may have shown thar IN.
money In question MA, hay. h.rr
taken 1t had not shown thar II
was taken by the defendant in The
case.
rms case came to Caldwell. Can
yon county, fnr trial on change of
venue from Washington conn,
Ihe morning before was taken up in
summoning jury which proved nat
dimcult, not a single juryman having
been discharged for cause Frank
Harris Of Weser was the special
prosecutor, appointed by the court
necause OF the illness Of Prosecuting
Attorney Rhea OF Washington county.
he was assisted b" Attorney Everett
knea. Tie defendant was represent.
ed by A A. Fraser of Boise. r s.
Varlan OF Weiser and w. A. Stone
Of Caldwell.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-04
SETTLERS LOSE IN CONTEST
State Declared to Have Had Prior
Right.

!; State Declared to Have Had Priol
:, Right.
The land Office is 10 receipt of +;
notice affirming with scarcely an ex
ceptlon the formers decision con.
cerning the land contests in town
ship A, range 2 east, which lies neal
Santa and is sad to be heavily tim.
bered and when cleared will be ex.
cellent farming land. The decision
involves the major portion OF the
township, the state winning In every
case except five settlers, viz. S. d.
Brady, John McCaffery, James B.
Foreman, Andrew Lacleade and
Philip Landry. In every case where
the state wins it is held the settlers
claim is rejected through prior claim
of the state and in which the state
did all In its power to comply with
the law, asking for the townships
survey and duly publishing the same.
Those losing their claims were
Mike Short, who had purchased the
rights Of O. H. OLSON, amounting to
$400, and had resided upon the
property ever since, Joseph RAYMOND,
William r. ShouHer. Thomas o.
Miller, John J. Morrison, Henry H.
Hoagland, Elisha Lines. the Northern
Pacific Railroad company for one and
one half sections, /. T., list No. 12O,
D. Bond, James w Calkins. Thomas
Coddington and Charles c Weihm.
These settlers instituted their claims
after the fling Of the states applica-
ton for the survey. The state also
had go days allowance 10 which to
act as against settlers of which it.
availed itself.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-04
Articles Of Incorporation.

The Spokane Ornamental Iror
and Wire Works company have alet
articles Of Incorporation with tb,
county recorder. Capital stock i,
$4,000. Objects Of the corporation
as stated In the articles are to mann.
facture iron and brass wire and orna-
mental metal work. The principal
stockholders are Alfred H. c. Trepte
Robert Oelschlagel and Carl w.
Tuerke, all Of Spokane.
Articles also have been filed by the
Riverside Copper Mining company
with the principal place OF business
at Wardner, Idaho. The capital
stock is 81 900, 900 and the incorpora.
tors are H. G. Barnhart, Wardner:
W. II. Cain. Kellegg; T. r. Mason.
Wardner, and s. S. Benham, Ward.
ner.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-04
GEMS OF IDAHO
Old Placer Mine Now Valuable for
Garnets.

The Flat Rock property, nea,
Meadows, in central Idaho, bids fair
10 become gem mine Of Importance.
Garnets OF fine color and sapphires Of
a superior water are now being taken
from the property, which is owned by
L. Bunch OF Boise.
line mine was first worked as a
piacer gold Proposition, but the rough
gems were found In the sluice boxes
10 such quantities that the owner had
tne property examined, with the re
suit that the gold saved is now sec
ondary consideration.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-04
Humbird Company is Sued.

The county commissioners have
begun suit against the Humbird
Lumber company for delinquent taxes
OF 1903, which are unpaid. The
complaint was flrd Dec. % The
Fidelity & Deposit company of Mary
land was also made defendant, as the
bonding company had bonded the
Humblrd COMPANY when the inJunc.
lion was granted enjoining Assessor
Thompson from selling the mill
property 10 July, 1904, when other
property was sold for delinquent
taxes. The county asks FOR judgment
for the amount OF the tax with IS
per cent ilterest and costs OF suit.
Including attorney fee, amounting To
over $4,000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-04
Clarks Fork.

The Woodmen gave mask ball
here Monday night. There was a
large crowd. Supper was served by
the Royal Neighbors.
About six inches of snow fell the
f1rst of the week which makes the
frst sleighing of the season.
Quite a number of the students
from this place have been home from
colleges In Spokane and elsewhere for
the holidays.
William Fritchie, who recently
moved here from Illinois, has moved
onto the Vaughn place which he will
operate next season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-04
GENERAL NEWS.

In passenger train wreck at Terra
Gotta, a suburb Of Washington. %.
O., Dec 30, SO passengers were killed
and so injured.
G. A. Snow s. Co.. Patent Lawyers
OF Washington D. c., have now ready
their Diary and Memorandum book
for 1907, which they will send on re-
ceIpt OF postage 2 cents. This little
book is useful. No where else that we
know can 50 much be had for SO little.
Quartermaster General Humphreys
has recommended that the headquar-
ters Of the Third regiment be moved
from Fort Lawton to Fort Wright
near Spokane and that Col. Wood.
bury be assigned to command at Spo-
Kane. 1t is also recommended that
100000 be appropriated for more
buildings at Fort Wright.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-04
SAlElhd COUNTY news.
Items Of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
OF INTEREST TO IDAH0ANs.
Events and Industrial Progress
Of the Week.

The Boise commercial club ha.
adopted resolutions approving Sena
tor Heyburn's bill for reduced rail
road rates to inland cities
Avery G. Moore has laid down the
pen and entered the mining field. He
has secured lease and h0nd on the
old Belmont property at Rathburg
and is planning to open It and work
II vigorously.
Lumber companies are said to be
laving scrip ontthe timber lands on
the north fork Of the Occur d'Alene
river In thanew forest reserve, and it
IL SAID they intend to cnn,est the
settlers on that stream on the ground
that the land is not al for agriculture.
Harry Orchard, the confessed assas-
sin,90 px Gov Steunpnherg. was
taken from the penitertiarv To Cald.
well last Friday for trial The case
was continued presumably until
Mover. Heywood and Pettibone are
tried. and the prisoner was returned
10 the pen
II is Interesting to note that
applications have already been made
for some ". 900 acres Of agricultural
lands In one of the Kootenai forest
reserves. These applications have
been approved and the lands, except
Ing some 10, per cent found to be
valueless for agricultural purposes,
will he taken nv hnmesteaders.-
Statesman.
The |nprema court has reversed the
judgement of Judge r. II Morgan in
dismlssinv the case Of the County of
k"ntenai against L. r. Dittemore.
Dittemore was member of the board /:
ut county commissioners in 1900 and
the county brought action to recover
illegal compensation charged and
allowed by the hoard. The decision
means that the defendant must stand j
trial.
At the request Of A. A. Crane of
Harrison, Senator Hevhurn has de-
termined to enter a provision In the
act OF Congress throwing open the
Occur d'Alene Indian reservation, to
reserve a township for national
park at Chatcolnt. This would ia.
clude the popular camping ground
near the mouth Of the St. Joe. and
the park would be under government
supervision.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-04
Idaho Inventors Get Patents.

The following patents were issued
last week to Idaho inven tors, report.
ed by D. Swift & Co., patent lawyers,
Washington, d. c.
0. T. Adams, Dubois, Hitchinp de.
vice for vehicles; f. M. Miner, Rath-
drum, Postal card; H. r. Ward,
Nampa. Hoof nippers; F. Wilson,
Pocatello, Extension step ladder.
Copies Of any of the above patents
will be furnished TO our readers at
ten cents each. by d. Swift & Co,
Washington, d. C.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-04
KO0TENA|'S men At BOISE
What the Delegation Wants
Of the Legislature.
THE COUNTY DIVISION ITEM
Other Less Important Measures to
be Furthered.

ne ninth Idaho Legislature con.
venes at Boise next Monday. Ian.
7, and the members elected 70
represent kootenai county leave
home this week to be in attendance
They are L. McClear of Coeur
d,Alene, state senator, and S. D.
taylor, OF Bonners Ferry. ]. C.
FInstad of Priest River, ]. P. Fall
ion OF Occur d'Alene and w. T..
Gleason of St. Joe, representatives.
Various important pieces of legis-
lative work have been projected to
be pushed and secured by the
kootenai members.
One of the first matters concern.
ing this county will be the contest
by lgnatz We'll of Standpoint to
unseat McClear in the senate The
contest may last several days and
It IS claimed it will unquestionably
result in the seating of We'll.
The most important work laid
out tor the kootenai members
is the passage of a bill to divide
the county. The honor of intro.
ducing the division bill seems not
TO have been determined yet. In
the north it is claimed Representa-
tive Taylor will introduce the
measure while in the south it is
asserted Mr.. Fallon will claim the
right to that distinction. Matters
TO be determined in this measure
include an agreement as to which
OF the proposed divisions will re-.
tain the name of kootenai; also, an |
equitable apportionment of the in |
debtedness. No friction is anti /
cipated regarding the line of d.
vision, that having been virtually
agreed upon in the republican
county division meeting in Rath-
drum last August.
Following in importance are
number of measures advocated bv
some Of the Rootenai members in
1ividuaIly. S. D. Taylor will de-
nand the passage of bill appro-
$4,000 or $40, 900 to
build long wanted and much
needed bridge across the Kootenai
'iver at Bonners Ferry. Mr.. Tay-
or IS also kootenais' candidate for
peaker OF the house. w. L.
s!eason will introduce memorial
o the president against the foresr |
eserve policy, and ]. L. McClear,
n the event of his retaining his {
eat, desires the enactment of
lealth law which will require the
egistration OF births, feature it
alleged the Mormons are op-
'osed to.
OF all the measures affecting
Aootenai county the division bill 4
I'll be the most important and its :
rovisions will be scanned and its
rogress watched with much inter :,
st by all. The bill will make !,
andpoint the temporary county 9
eat OF one of the proposed divis- b
ms while Rathdrum will retain
he permanent county seat of the
ther. =
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-01-04
THE JAPANESE QUESTION
The West Against President
Roosevelt's Policy.
WILL JOIN THE SOUTH
Negro and japanese Problems
Somewhat Analogous.

| WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 2, -
The state OF the public mind at San
francisco as revealed at recent public
meetings has made very deep i'm
preston on Washington, and the
House OF Representatives. Being
followed by Secretary Roots speech
relative to Federal supremacy it really
Drought to the attention of the gov.
ernment a question that has been
thought dead for forty-t1ve years, and
the question arose 10 section where
1t was least expected. San Francisco.
or rather the state of California, has
served notice upon the United States
government that California has
certain rights that are to be exercised
by California and by her alone, that
Is, not IN conjunction with the FEEDER.
al government. The japanese matter
mas really put the government to
thinking 1t has also put western
senators and representatives to think
Ing. While the "Jap" trouble arose
10 California, there is no doubt of It's
being live issue Ia several other
western states as well. 1t has had
the effect OF making the west stand
together. Or course there is only a
handful of votes from that section, |
and when it comes to. a matter Of
legislation the west could do nothing
without help from the outside. In
this struggle for selfpreseryation
from the japanese where is the ives,
going to look for help: 1t must be
to the south. 1t may seem strauge-
an agreement between southern dem.
ocrats and western repu blicans = but
this Is the present outlook in Wash.
lngton, and funnier things have
happened. Southern people with a
memory of forty-tve years of struggle
with the negro problem, a titanic
struggle,-both economic and social.
seem TO sympathize with the west
10 her new japanese problem. Here.
tofore statesmen from the west sided
IN with their brethern from the east.
but since the japanese embrogljo
thev seem to be hobnobbng with the
Is the west going to stick to Roose-
Welt: This questi N is sorely troubl.
ng official life at Washington now.
The President has always been very
popular in the west, and western men
nave been his strongest supporters 10
both branches of Congress. 1t is true
hat on the Statehood Bill and the ,
Tariff Bill some of them
lid not line up with the President.
specially is this true of the republl. !.
an delegation from Idaho, 4,
nd French. But 10 almost every.
hing else OF national Importance the
vest has been with Roosevelt all the
ime. There will be no statehood
I'LL before Congress at this session. ..
ut the President has announced that
e wants the Philippine Tariff bill
assed right away. Here is where the
ap question comes in again. West
rners do not feel very kindly toward
be President for his warlike attitude
oward California, and there are
hreats that they will take a fall out
him on the Philippine Tariff bill.
With loss Of western votes in the b
enate the Philippines will have to L
alt long time before they can i'm ol
ort sugar into the United States free ct
duty. f