davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-01
Personal Mention.

VIUVlIWl IlVIlllVIlo
James L. Ware was in town yes
t.rday from Ramsey.
ID. X. Mathews of rost Falls was
here last Saturday on business.
Miss Grace Cook went to Lewiston
last week for two weeks visit with
relatives.
G. M. IIulsey lett on Monday morn
ing for the forests of Oregon, to be
gone about tt n days.
Il. w. Wheelan, justice of the
peace of Standpoint, transacted bust
ness in the county seat, Tuesday.
John Post, in the employ of the
Northern Pacific at Missoula, Mont,
is here on visit with his parents.
FOR SALE-G0od clean seed oats
and wheat. Mrs. Lancaster s. Son.
F.22-A1,
Klopf pays the highest cash price
for furs, such as mink, lynx, etc. If
Prof. II. L. Irion, superintendent
OF the Standpoint schools, was here
Saturday with the basketball teams.
Spring shipment of Rugs arrived
today at Royce's.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Chambard went
to Spokane last Saturday on business,
returning Monday.
Henry Hockett, the prominent
Athol farmer, was transactng busl-
ness in Rathdrum on Monday.
WANTED:-A middle aged lady
to keep house for widower. For ad-
dress inquire at the TRIBUNE Office.
f22-ml.
G. Fl. Sheffield was reported con-
fined to his home with illness the
forepart of the week.
Jerry Slavens, road overseer of
district No. I, at Hope, was in the
city, Saturday, on his way home from
trip to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.. Beggs we're over
at Occur d'Alene, Monday, in attend
ance at the funeral of Mrs. Beggs'
mother, Mrs. w. j. Mcclure.
G. J. Shoemaker, comfy treasurer,
has been IN Boise this week on bust
ness connected with the county d.
vision matter.
Paint that old chair with Kopoline
for sale at Royce's.
Mrs. Ida Tyler is here from Doug
las City, Wash, and expects to re-
main indefinitely, making her home
with her aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Smith.
Fred Callahan was here the latter
part of last week, visiting with his
former schoolmates. He returned to
Spokane to enter the Gonzaga college.
Paint 1t with Phoenix Pure Paint
for sale at Royce's.
j. D. Randall resigned his position
as day agent at the S. s. l. station at
Standpoint and is now employed by
Auditor Quarles in transcribing
records for Bonner county.
II. L King, secretary and treasurer
OF the W-K. Mining company, was in
Kathdrum, Wednesday, from Spokane
on a brief business trip. The pro-
perty of the company near the rim
rock is developing promisingly.
Wall paper, ffty patterns, from Is
to IS cents per double roll, atRoyce's.
D. e. Danny has learned that his
valuable imported hunting dog
which has been missing for the past
month has been found dead on the
hill north of town.
Harry Jensen was here yesterday
from Sucker lake. He has completed
course IN the Northwestern Bust
ness college of Spokane and has Sc.
cured position as bookkeeper for
the McGoldrick Lumber company.
The Worhen's Relief Corps will
give an Easter, Sale and Supper at
the hall on March 18th. Aprons and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-01

pJ~ Subscribe for The RATIIDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $l.OO per year. If
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
RAILROAD LINE IS BEING
SHORTENED BY TUNNELS
California Northc astern Will BE COM
pleted Within a Few Months.
Vast Oregon Territory
h Will Be Opened
cnaainl ii nina Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct BY the re-
cent formation of a new division, the
Southern Pacific gets an entirely new
route for half the distance between Port
land and San Francisco, completely avoid
ing the present heavy GRADES.
The California Northeastern is now IN
operation for forty miles above Weed.
and by November will be completed to
Doris, sixty-three miles. Beyono TINS
noint tunnel. now under construction,
is necessary and this Will probably delay
until mex. spring the opening OF the line
|. to klamath The construction Oh the
road involves some heavy work through
lava formation with which 1t has been
found very difficult to deal by ordinary
methods TX
Mr. Hartman who has been closely as
sociated with carrying out these projects,
spent his recent VACATION In the new ter
rltory that will be developed by the build-
ing of the railroad from Weed through
the klamath district. Thousands OF
square, miles of virgin territory with I'M
mensely valuable timber and farming
land will be opened up here. The new
road runs through the governments S
Klamath lake reclamation project and to
the north skirts Crater lake. one OF the
worlds natural wonders, which has
hitherto been practically inaccessible to
tourists,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
MARINE LIEUTENANT
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
BuLLETFIRED DURING STRUGGLE
WITH FRIENDS
Violent Death of Former Student at
Naval Academy Is shrouded
in Some Mys-
terry
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 1S.-Second
Lieutenant James H. Sutton, jr.. United
States Marine corps. is dead at the naval
academy barracks. His death resulted
from bullet fred into the right side of
the head.
:. board of inquiry detailed by Superin-
tendent Bager of the naval academy has
prepared a report which will be sub
mitted to the navy department. From
the best information obtainable Sutton.
in company with Second Lieutenants
i U. Adams and E. P. Hooekler, re-
turned to the marine camp at 1850 o'clock
this morning after having attended
dance given at the acauemy. Shortly
afterward Sutton is said to have been
discovered on the road nearby with a
revolver In his right I'd. Several fei-
low officers attempted to disarm him.
This they succeeded in doing, but not
before the weapon was discharged in
some manner AID Lieutenant Adams and
Lieutenant Hooekler received slight
wounds. Quick as flash. 1t is said,
Sutton took from his blouse another pis-
tol and fired shot into his brain.
Lieutenant Sutton was % years old and
the son of James N. Sutton of Portland.
Ore! He was formerly a midshipman OF
the present senior class, but resigned
in his third class year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
EMPEROR is
MUCH WEAKER
FRANCIS JosEPH's CONDITION
BECOMES WORSE
On Arising, Temperature of Austria's
Monarch Is Below Normal, but
Fever Rages During Y
the Day
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
VIENNA, Oct. 13.-Although Emperor
Francis Joseph's condition this morning
was REGARDED as slightly better, it again
became worse during the day. His ply
sicians now fear an attack of lobular
pneumonia. The emperor's fever is
higher. There is a feeling of depression
among the members of his encourage.
; A sleeping potion was administered last
night and tn, emperor slept until
o'clock this morning.
After awakening he arose and was
propped up by pillows in an armchair.
His temperature was below normal. He
has taken considerable quinine. He seems
much weaker.
The emperor repeatedly asked to be
taken into the open air. saying that he
has been used to it the whole of his life
and that otherwise he could not recover
quickly. Owing to his condition. how
ever, the physicians refused the request.
According to the doctors the danger Is
from old age.
stitution Is planned for October 16, when
the ausgleich. or mutual financial ar
rangements between Austria and Hun
gary must be laid before both houses of
parliament This can be done only If the
emperor has sanctioned the bill, and as
his majesty is unable to discuss the mat
ter with ministers, temporary SubSt1-
tuition will be necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
TAFT TO BE POWER IN
PHILIPPINE CONGRESS
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN FIRST
ASSEMBLY
Secretary Of Wars Views on Public
Questions Expected to, Have
Considerable Weight
with Natives
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
MANILA, Oct. 13.-Great interest Is
shown in the first Philippine congress,
which will take place this week, and the
arrival Of Secretary Taft, which comes
at an opportune time in the Inauguration
of the Philippine home rule.
Already the contending political factions
are showing great activity and at the eau
Gus recently held the first Lrush occurred
over a motion D have the assembly pro-
ceedings opened with prayer. This was
defeated by one vote on tie ground that
church and state should be kept distinct
The caucus was attended by forty
eight delegates The action of the as
sembly on questions relating to the point
ical future of, the Philippines is expected
to be determined largely by the opinion
expressed. by Secretary Taft In his ad-
dress opening the session. This is the
view had by Philippine natives as well
as by Americans. The latter are gener-
| ally in favor of specific pronounce
lment on Philippine policies. The course
of legislative action will depend mainly
on the result of the fight of the Gomez
radicals for the continuation OF the Ma
tional party.
The Nationalists, when united, exer-
else controlling influence, but their in
ternal divisions give the Progressive
independents the balance of power. J..
1t is not likely that party spirit VIII
play much part in the assemblys az
fairs, owing to the personal differences
within the parties. Guerrero, one OF
the native leaders in Manila, backs
Gomez in his promise to secure the re-
peal of the drastic flag sedition' laws.
If this repeal is carried through other
radical measures probably will. follow.
The conservative element declares
against any extreme legislation. and
the better class OF politicians favor an
ultra conservative course
The governor general and the officials
of the Philippine, commission say that
the active sessions of the assembly Will
be devoted to legislation for the gen
eral Improvement of the islands.
The immediate conditions are that
Emanuel Quescon will be candidate
for speaker He Is believed to be
favorably regarded at Washington, and
his election gives assurance that no
resolution for the independence OF the
Philippines will be considered.
Quescon Is one of the two delegates
from Tayabas He is a lawyer and In
the last insurrection was major in the
Philippine army.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
CHILD HELD UP AND
ROBBED BY GIRLS
Young Bandits Seize Smaller Miss,
Take Her Rings and Try
to steal Gold
Locket

PHILADELPHIA, OCT. 1s.--Held up
In broad daylight on the street by two
girls about IA and 16 years old. Ann
Keefe, 10 years old, of 41S Jefferson
street, was robbed of two gold rings
she wore yesterday at Lawrence and
oxford streets. Ann was so frightened
that she was unable to scream and the
girls got away.
Ann had been sent on an errand by
her, mother. While on the way two
girls joined her and offered her 10 cents
If she would take a message to an old
woman. Ann agreed
Now, you had better give us your
rings to keep" said one of the girls, to
Ann. "The old woman is a witch and
If she sees the rings she Will cast a
spell over you.'
Ann demurred, and the girls then
grabbed her while they took the rings,
one q signet and the other an opal ring,
from her fingers. They also tried to
get gold necklace, but they were un-
able to unclasp 1t from her neck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
FATHER AND FIVE GIRLS
( PERISH WHEN HOME BURNS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
iGLovERsvILLE, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-six
members of the family of Solomon
Frank, glove cutter. father and fve
daughters, were suffocated by smoke
when their home was destroyed by nre
early today The dead are:
SOLCMON FRANK. aged CO.
/ SARAH FRANK, II.
DORA FRANK, 10.
ROSA FRANK, II.
MINNIE FRANK, II.
MARY FRANK, 10.
The father lost his wife in endeavorlng
to save his children, following the dis
covery of the flames by the mother,
who, with two small sons made her
escape. The bodies of the other victims
were found by the firemen. The Oldest
daughter was to have been marrieu early
in December, and last night there was
special gathering at the home OF the
family in celebration of the approach
ing nuptials. The gathering broke up
about IL O'Clock. and at 1:so. when all
had retired, the fire was discovered.
The origii9 of the fire is believed to
have been due to defective chimney.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
FISH ATTACKS
EN- HARTMAN
FIGHT OVER ILLINOIS CENTRAL
MAY GO TO COURTS
Deposed President tf Line Preparing
Petition Asking That Rival Be
Restrained from Voting
nv Associated Press.

BY Associated frsss
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.--It is possible that
the struggle for the control of the ILL
nois Central railroad between Stuyves-
ant Fish and E. H. Hartman may be
taken into the courts.
Today the attorneys of Mr.. Fish were
engaged in the preparation of petition
asking the court to enjoin any person
or Corporation from voting any stock
in the annual meeting, to be helo
Wednesday next, which may be shown
to be owned or controlled by the Union
Pacific railroad.
The action, it Is said, will be brought
under an Illinois statute which pro-
hibits one corporation from owning
stock In another. The attorneys Tor
Hartman have already declared IN
favor of possible proceedings along this
line that the Illinois Central, by reason
of its special charter would be exempt
from the desperation of this law even II
it were not a fact that railroad corpo-
rations are by implication exempt from
it's operation.
1t is understood that it is the inten-
ton of Mr.. Fish to obtain temporary
Injunction by which the, annual meeting
will be delayed until the court can pass
upon the important question involved
in the present dispute.
william Nelson Cromwell, formerly
of the Panama canal commission, is
said to be due in Chicago tomorrow 10
take charge of the Hartman interest,"
in case q legal battle should be precipi-
tated. Mr.. Fish was closeted today Tor
several hours with his attorneys, but
would neither affirm nor deny the re-
port that he was about to tnstigate
proceedings to restrain the Illinois Cen
tral stockholders from holding their
annual meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
KNIGHTS OF. COLUMBUS I
CELEBRATE DISCOVERY
Annual Festival of Catholic Mems so-
ciety Attracts Thousands of Visit
ors to s,nta cruz-Landlns
In Pantomime
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 13.-An event in the
history of Santa Cruz was the celebration
here today of the annual festival of the
Knights of Columbus, comnemorating
Columbus discovery of America. The ex-
ercises were most successfully carried
out The grand spectacular. pageant rep
resenting Columbus with his crew land
ing in America was one of the features
of the day, and 1t was thai which drew
thousands of people to witness the scene
on the shore of Santa CRUZ bay in front
of the Santa Maria del Mar, the pictur-
esque hotel and summer resort of the
Catholic Ladies' Aid society.
The entire program proved all that the
most sanguine knight had anticipated,
even to the inability of the undaunted
Columbus to effect landing without wad-
ing ashore. When Columbus and his crew
appeared in the three caravels lusty
cheers went up from the expectant peo-
pie. In pantomime the old scene was lived
over again.
There on the shores Columbus was re-
ceived by tie Indians, peace effected, the
cross planted. thanks given to God and
the country taken possession of in the
name of Spain. James D. TAFT of Santa
Cruz. in his royal purple, made an ideal
Columbus. and his rstinue in fitting garb
gave finish to the scene
Here the League Of the Cross band OF
San Francisco rendered the Star Span
gled Banner" and Columbus was escorted
by the Rev. Father McQuaid to the altar
erected on the north veranda of the ho-
tel, overlooking the cliffs where the
thanksgiving mass was celebrated. Rev.
Father Fortier celebrated the mass, as
sisted by choir. The sermon followed
by the Rev. Father McQuaid, state chap
lain of the order. Throughout the exer-
cises music was rendered b. the band.
An elaborate dinner was served at the
Hotel Delmar at o'clock prior to the de-
parture of the visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
BIG DOG SAVES CHILD
FROM CERTAIN DEATH
Intelligent Animal Sees Danger, Grabs
Babyss Dress and Pulls Her
from Under Horse's
Hoofs

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 13.-Lois Brooks, 2;
months old, who lives with her parents
In Ferguson, Mo-, owes her life to a big
dog. a family pet.
The child and the dog were romping in
the roadway when the girl ran under the
hoofs of a\horse driven by Anton Kien-
stra. Kienstra did not see the child until
it was too late, but the dog had seen the
horse coming.
The dog caught hold of tn. child's dress
and dragged her away from the heels of
the horse and the wheels of the buggy,
but was unable to save the little one from
being kickeu twice. Kienstra carried the
bleeding child into the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
BR'ER BEAR
RUNS FROM
ROOSEVELT
PARTY ENCOUNTERS BRUIN;
HE ESCAPES
HUNTERS, WITHOUT DOGS, FAIL
TO BAG GAME
President and His Associates Still
Have Hopes That They May
XIII, Although Animals
Are Shy
ry Associated PresE.

Ry Associated Press
STAMBOUL. La, Oct. 13-The whole
countryside turned out today in expec-
tation of seeing the president take his
departure from Stamboul for the south,
but in view of his change Of plans was,
Of course, disappointed. There were gem
IeraI expressions of satisfaction, however,
of his reconsideration Of his decision to
move to Tensas parish, for now that the
change is not to be made Stamboul con-
fessed candidly that she would have been
much chagrined to have her distinguished
visitor go away with an empty bag before
the time originally fixed.
General confidence in his success in the
new camp on Bear lake continues, and the
reports from there are favorable. 1t Is
said that pumber of fresh tracks were
discovered yesterday and that on one oc-
casion the party came upon a good-sized
bear, but that ON account of the absence
of dogs he made his escape. The hope Is
very strong that when the hunt Is re-
sumed tomorrow either this animal or
member of his family will soon be run to
earth.
Many of the dogs used in the last stren-
uous search of the barren up-country are
reported to be badly famed, and an effort
is being made to replace them with fresh
animals.
1t is not believed by the presidents as
soclates that he will now make any
changes, but he has made no plans. All
will depend upon tn. developments early
in the week., There is no doubt or the
presence of game now, but 1t is very shy
and may disappear in the presence of
hunters, as it did from Monticello camp.
The order for the special train which
was to have made its appearance today
was cancelled last night, but 1t Will be
renewed If the president manifests a de-
sire to go south. The Tensas parish peo-
ple are reported to be much disappointed
over the failure of the president to carry
out his program for a visit to their Sec
ktion.
secretary Latta went out to the camI
today.
UNADILA, Ca, Oct. 14.-The mayor ano
twenty-six of the most prominent citizens
of Unadila have signed and mailed a let.
ter to President Roosevelt informing him
they have located bears swamp on
the Haddox farm and promising the pres
ident If he would join them any day this
week they would give him real sport.
|
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
LIGHTING PLANT BURNS;
TOWN is IN DARKNESS
Gas and Electric Company's Plant at
San Luis obispo Destroyed by
Flre-Superintendent Se-
verely Injured

BY Associated Press
SAN LUIS oBIsPO, Oct. 1s.-The San
Luis Gas and Electric company's cleo
trio plant was destroyed by fire this
morning. The cause was an explosion
of oil under the boilers. Engineer
parks was severely burned in vain
attempt to extinguish the flames.
Superintendent Burt Call said the
city will be without lights for a week.
The damage to machinery and boilers Is
supposed to be slight. The estimated
damage to the building is s2500. fully
insured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
Copper Mines Closed
By Associated Press.

sAru.Lo, Mexico, Oct 14.--The
slump in copper has closed a large
number of mines. not only in the
southern portion of the republic, but in
this section as well. A number of
large mines have reduced their output
exactly one-half, while the smaller
ones have closed down entirely
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
Nineteen Bodies Recovered
By Associated Press.

& SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Oct. 1S.-
The bodies of nineteen members of the
crew of the steamer Cyprus. which foun-
dered in Lake Superior Friday night. off
Deer Park. have been recovered and
brought to this city. Second Mate Q. j.
Pitt of Manltowoc. Wis, the sole sur
vivor of the twenty-five persons on the
ship. arrived here this afternoon on tug
which brought the bodies from the Deer
Park live-saving station
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
G0LDFIFLD LABORER
SLAIN IN CABIN DOOR
Mike karich Called to Front OF His
Shack and Murdered = Man
Without Coat Seen
Running Away
By Associated press.

BY Assoclated Fress,
GOLDFIELD. New, Oct 13.-Mike
Karich, a laborer aged 80, was muir
dered at midnight last night as he stood
in the doorway of his cabin in the rear
of a saloon. Marich was evidently
called to the door and shot, as he was
fully dressed with the exception of his
shoes, which he had apparently re-
moved just before retiring.
A man was seen running away from
the cabin in his shirt sleeves immedi-
ately after the shots were fred and the
police are looking for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
SUICIDES. BODY FOUND
HIDDEN UNDER BLUFF
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
+ SAN FEDRO, Oct, 13.-The body of a
man, apparently suicide, was discovered
last evening on the beach near Crescent
avenue, almost concealed from view
under the overhanging bluff. The re-
mains had lain for two days.
A bulletholesia the forehead marked the
manner in which life had been taken.
1t is believed that the dead man was
A. ]. Jameson of Los Angeles
The body lilies at the morgue awaiting
an inquest, which will be held at 10 to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
conaressman sIemp Dead

BIG STONE. Va. Oct 1S.--Campbelll
Slemp, member of congress from the
Ninth district OF Virginia. died today of
angina pectoris. He was the only Re-
publican member of the Virginia dele
cation in congress-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
Ambushed BY Yaquls

BY Associated Press.
GUAYANfAS, Oct. 1S.-Jesus Broca-
mento and Ricardo Robes, members of
the two wealthiest families in this sec
tion Of the country, were ambushed
yesterday by Yaqui Indians. Broca-
mento was killed outright and Robes
was fatally wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
San Pedro Shipping
BY Associated Press.

SAN PEDRO, oct. 1s.-The steam schooner
Tfverton Captain Johnson. three days from
eureka, arrived at this port today and went
to her berth at the E. X Wood Lumber COM
panys wharf where she will discharge cargo
of $50, 900 feet of lumber.
The steamer b. A. Kilburn. Captain Nc
Lellan, Is due from San Francisco tomorrow
, th a large cargo OF freight and a big list OF
uassengers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
Balloon Sets New Record
Ry Associated Press.

I BY Assocldteu IIesss
GOTHENBURG. Sweden, Oct. 14.-The
. ally Graphic mammoth balloon. which
left the Crystal palace London, last
night, has succeeded in its attempt to
break the oversee record. Bearings
were lost in a fog and an exciting de-
scent was made in Sweden.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
Mitchell in Hospital
BY Associated Press

BY Associnted Presa
SPRINGFIELD. H., Oct 1s-John
Mitchell president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, entered the hospital
at LaSalle, Ill. yesterday, and 1t is un-
derstood he will submit to an operation
for appendicitis when his condition be-
comes more favorable
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
Arrested for Larceny
BY Associated Press.

By AHsociateu FTeso1
SAN DIEGO. Oct. 1s-F. A. wack Of
Santa Cruz was arrested here today.
charged with grand larceny A Santa
Cruz officer took him north tonight
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
Denver la Firm

BY Associated frean.
DENVER, Col. Oct. 13.--The local un-'
ion of telegraphers adopted resolu-
tion declaring unanimously IN favor OF
GConsinusd on Pare Two.J
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
81. Louis CONTINUES FIaht
BY Associated Press

by Associateo FreSs.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1S-At meeting to-
night the members Of the local CONNER
cial Telegraphers' union voted to remain
out on strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity,
Fair today, light west wind.
Maximum temperature I'm Los
Angeles yesterday so degrees,
minimum AZ degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14

3 8 90 ~w~~w~~@~~~ww~~ . 5 Z