davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-15
DR.PRICE'S
erys'n Baking Powder
The finest i'm the world
When ordering ask for DR.. Prices by name, eAe
the grocer may forget the kind you are accustomed TO-

Hams, bacon and lard, fish, sausage,
bologna, etc, always fresh at Young's
butcher shop.
A. B. CASTOR has secured about
thirty signatures to paper to rein
stitute the Rebecca lodge which was
organized two years ago and was
afterwards discontinued. Mr.. Cas-
ton says the lodge will be reorganized
about the second Wednesday in April.
Ladies-We have our spring OK
fords in, make your selection carly.
q. w. Remer.
S. J. Hughes returned on Monday
from Rockford, Wash, where he has
been with L. A. Denee in the ANA
teur theatrical business for some
weeks past. He was on his way to
Standpoint to take position in a
store there.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-15
Personal Mention.

IUOVllWl mVllllVlls
Klopf pays the highest cash price
for furs, such as mink, lynx, etc. If
Max Reiniger spent Sunday at his
home here.
q. II. Sheffield is able to be about
again after brief illness.
J.C. Davis was down from Granite,
Tuesday.
The best Of meats are carried at
Young's butcher shop. Try them.
Mortimer Green was visitor from
Granite last week.
Mrs. G. A. Berry arrived home on
Monday from trip to Spokane.
Miles Egbers, the eldest son of Mr..
r. G. Egbers, is still quite ill with
pneumonia.
Justice Wilson officiated on Mon
day at the wedding of VIM. T. Shields
and Katherine Franks of Standpoint.
WANTED-Logging teams. About
two million feet timber. Short haul.
Will let contract. Address T. Joyce,
Ramsey, Idaho. Mar. 1922.
Z. j. Young is in the butcher bust
ness in Rathdrum to stay, and re-
quests share of the public patron
aye.
I. We'll was among the arrivals from
Standpoint on the first day of court.
Constable L. Roper Of Occur d.
Alene was in town Monday.
Mesdames Atwater and Nichols
have opened millinery parors in the
Poirier building.
Mrs. M. A. Walker. the milliner.
and her son Lloyd and daughter
Hazel, moved to Spokane last week
Mrs. E. Z. Scott of Spokane is en-
joying q visit with relatives in Rath-
drum and vicinity.
S. Beck, Rufus Beck and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. II. Fuller Of Occur d'Alene
visited friends in Rathdrum this
week.
LosT-Ladie's pin containing pic
ture of two children, between Helt-
mans corner and east end. Finder
leave at this office. IT..
o. Wilcut from Greenleaf, Ore,
was here this week and on Wednesday
went to Occur d'Alene to prove up on
bis sons homestead in Spirit valley.
See Larsen's advertisement else
where in this issue.
f. T. Furcht, real estate dealer, re-
ports the sale of the Frank White
residence property and three lots tt
Grant Vess for 1925, and the Walter
Larsen residence property to L. A
Larsen for $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Strathern OIL
Post Falls were visitors in Rathdrun
last Friday. Mr.. Strathern expected
to begin operations with his big mil
on the 18Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Patsch whit
recently sold their property here, lief
last Saturday on train No. for Lees
burg, Ind, where Mrs. Patsch'
mother resides. Mr.. Patsch had beef
superintendent of the city waite
works for the past several months.
Post Falls Flour all grades at Lar
sens.
j. w. Cusick of Cusick, Wash.
was here last Friday to see abou
some land at Newport which he say
was sold at sheriff's sale here withou
his knowledge, the property being bi
In by VIM. Vane Of Newport.
S. L. Farnsworth of the elevate
company has purchased the e.
Manor residence property, north c
the track the transaction beln
closed Wednesday by F. T. Furch
the real estate dealer. The CONSIDER
alton was $500.
T. T. Furcht informs Us that
rumor, which has in some name
gained circulation, to the effect tina
he is about to leave here and retur
east is false. Mr.. Furcht says he hs
no Intention of going away; Ratf
- g. IL.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-03-15

FOR SALE-GOod clean seed oats
and wheat. Mrs. Lancaster & Son.
F.22-A1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
PLANS FOR
BIG F|STIG CARNIVAL
Jeffries Will Be Asked to Battle
schreck, squires or Palmer,
of England.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. February
25.-Mike Riley. matchmaker and pro-
nloter of the Casino Athletic Club, OF
Tonopah. Nevada. has at last planned
card for his fight carnival that will
repay the club for their heavy loss on
the Gans-Herman fight. and will net
them a nice little sum on the sid In
a letter from Riley received here this
morning the Western fight man says
that It is his intention to pit Battling
Nelson against Joe Cans, Jimmy Britt
against Herman. James 5,J,sit j efrries
against schreck.s Squire y or Palmer,
and Abe Attell against Sullivan or
Robson. 4o
Riley writes that he and his asso-
ciates in the Club have figured the
matter out carefully and have decided
to set aside 100000 for the carnival
$4,000 will be given for the Cans
Nelson fight, $4,000 for the Jeffries
battle. $4,000 for Britt and Herman,
$4,000, for Attell and his man. and
the other 10000 will go to preliminary
lighters.
I've have studied the situation over
carefully. and realizing that we were
new In the fight game when we held
the Herman-Gans fight. we are now
wv ~ iHdAc matches tnat VIII be
pleasing both to those who attend
fights and to the club. The Cans Britt
match is not off yet, however, T have
wired Battling Nelson in England ask
Ing whether he would accept 100000
to fight Cans before my club.
"As yet have received no answer
but since he has expressed his will
ingness to return to this country in a
few weeks to take on Joe, and since
the dusky champion is hot after the
Dane I am certain that Lean get the
| two to bury the Ratchet for while
and sign.
Should Nelson, however refuse Ia
| fight Cans. the Gans-Britt fight will
go through as planned
| 8"It is my hope to hold this carniva
on July 4th. Should sign Nelson ant
Cans before this time. will hold II
| ON May 30th. Tonopah is determined
to make its city the leading fight cen
tre OF the world. and. backed by thou.
sands Of dollars, We once started
right, will hold hghts-champions
hghts-regularly."
/ This Is part OF the letter received
There to-day:
Should Riley go through with thu
card mentioned above, it will undoubt
edly draw we'll Nelson and Cans
I lust now are the strongest card tina
could be secured, and with Jefries ant
i one oe tho foreigners, or even Schreck
would add double the interest. Her
4 man and Britt would draw a Frisco
i crowd, as would Attell and Sullivan
i One hundred thousand dollars TO-
these fights seems like q lot OF money
but in a place like Tonopah, rich II
gold, this could be easily collected
Just what will be done don IN the IVES
is not vet known, but 1t seems tina
ithis is the most likely move. Rile!
/. has learned much since. he first stage'
! the Herman-Gans fight, and. Will
Z his experience was costly. he has pros
1 pered, and the next card ought to b
q good one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
WAS RECORD DAY
ON AMBULANCE
DR.. Mason Kept Busy Treating
Cases in All Sections
Of City.

Beginning some time before noon the
ambulance put in busy day attending
a variety of cases, the majority of them
being minor injuries. DR.. Mason was in
charge and was kept steadily at work
until midnight or later.
Joe keyser, one OF the members of the
STRENGTHENING force, had his arm caught
in a cart at Thirteenth and Main Streets
about 1880 O'Clock yesterday morning
His right wrist was severely bruised, but
he was otherwise unhurt.
A white boy named Sam Bennett.
who came here about n month ago from
Richmond Cedar Works, ran his hand
against a saw yesterday morning. His
| little finger had to be amputated.
At the Richmond Locomotive Works
B. w. Herran, working on n steam
shovel, was struck on tho head by q
piece of falling iron, An ugly cash
was made.
J. Nj. Mickels, an employe Of the
CaYwell Machine Works, had his
fingers badly mashed In the machinery,
| and had to be treated.
| Edmund Edwards, a white man from
| Toano. Va, fell from a Main Street
| car at Fourteenth and Main Streets. He
was taken to, the Virginia Hospital
1 Booker Hash. a negro. who lives at
/ % East Canal Street. asked Jim Nor
1 ton for 30 cents long due, and the lab
] ter hit Hash in the mouth, cutting a
hole through his upper lip and knock
ing three tenth out. Morton was ar
rested.
A negro woman named Lee Bette
i Price, living at 206 East Canal Street
was discovered with seven gashes in
/ her head She SAID she had attended q
i dance. where she was attacked by two
sisters. Maggie and Jessie Kinsey, who
welded big knife with telling effect
/ The sisters were arrested, and there
Price woman, charging that she hat
| set out after them wit ha razor.
At the Skating Rink at lakewood lat!
Z at night a white boy named Franl
Nelson fell and broke his right arm
After being treated he boarded a ca
and went to his home on Seventeenth
"A Street. AL ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
HERMAN WEDS AND
RET|REs FROM RING
Honeymoon to Be Spent in Cuba
and Florida-"Kid" Looked
Imposing.
Imposing.

CHICAGO. ILL. February 25.-Herman
Landheld. known to the prize ring as
kid Herman" was married last night to
Miss Matilda Graft a pretty West Side
Girl. Landneld announced after the GER
emony that he would retire from the ring
and devote himself to business He owns
q cigar store III Dearborn Street.
The wedding took place in the Unity
Club, before q largo assemblage of friends
and relatives OF the couple Adam s..
Ryan. Herman's former partner; jack
Curley, Nate Lewis and George Siler were
the only sports" present. Every one
was in evening clothes.
Herman made such an imposing sar-
torial appearance as he stepped from an
automobile with his bride that several
hundred street urchins who had gathered
to see him failed to recognize their hero.
The ceremony was after the quaint rlt-
ual OF the Orthodox jews Bride and
groom slipped wine from glass. which
then was broken under foot BY the rabbi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landheld will spend their
honeymoon in Florida and Cuba.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
BIG THEFT FROM
UNCLE SAM IS PILE
subtreasury in chicago1s Robbed
OF Between $4,000 and
Sonn 600
100000.

CHICAGO, ILL, February 25.--Son1e-
where between S175,Oo0 and $500, 900 was
stolen from the United States Sub-Treas-
ury last week. The authorities here and
in Washington have been working night
and day on the robbery since 1t was dis
covered.
Secretary Shaw of tho Treasury De-
partment, was told OF the gigantic theft
when in Chicago last week, and was in
conference with Sub-Treasurer William
Bcldenwecls and secret service officials.
The money was stolen either week ago
Saturday, the next day or last Monday
The chances are 1t was abstracted OH
Monday. The loss was discovered on
Tuesday.
Ali the money taken was In large
bills Of the denomination OF $1,000.
$1,000 and $4,000.
All Under Surveillance.
Every cmploye of the office is under
surveillance day and night and should
one or more Of them prove to be the
thief or thieves, escape Will be inn
possible. All have reported for work
daily since the discovery was made,
not to any amount near the loot Sc
cured
!, That the robbery was committed
during working hours is almost GER
tainty. The plumber could have been
concealed in two vest pockets.
Subtreasurer Beldenweck. declared to.
day that 1T had been definitely deter
mined Just where the shortage occurred
but he declined to say to where It haC
been traced. He declared himself posi-.
tive, however, that the money had neve,
| reached the vaults. He said that the
only reason for believing that the stoler
money had been in. bills Of large de.
| nomination was that it would have beer
impossible for anybody to have taker
$1T3, 900 for the Office in small bills ant
escaped detection; but that a package
i OF s173 900 in $1,000 bills could have beer
4 carried about the person easily withou
i exciting suspicion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
BACKED |VANH0E
AND LOST MONEY.
1savoritc III One OF Chief Events
at New Orleans Finishes
Outside the Money.
THE TRACK DEEP IN MUD
One Race Scratched and the
Others Run in Track Unfit
for Sport.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, February 25.--
In deep mud at the Fair Grounds to-
day the regular sixth race was can
celed because OF 1.-The numerous
scratches. The betters were badly left
In the NTH race when they backed
Ivanhoe. all but of the board, only to
see him finish outside the money.
Summarizes:
First race-Fiye and one-half fur
longs-chase (15 to y first, Balshed
(s TO - second. Dinemock q to ~
third. Time. 1908 As.
Second race-Four f,irlongs-Dew
OF Dawn (1e to 81 first. Gresham a
to u second, Lutte Foster 6 to ~
third. Time. 40.
Third race-Mtlc and an eighth
Don't Ask Me (s to 81 arst, Amber
Jack % to u second, Horse Radlsh
1O to ID third. Time. 1859.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs-Keator
q to 20 first, Dargln t1e to 81 sec
onl. Monere go tcSi) third. Time,
1928 2-5.
Fifth race-Mile and seventy yards
ST. Noel g to ~ first, Reside &c to
~ second. Delmores.(7 to y third.
Time. AS 1-5.
Sixth race-Declared off.
Seventh race-Mile and seventy
yards-Red Coat (25 to u first, Bitter
Brown 612 to - second. Cobmosa e
to ~ third. Time. LAG LIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
HARVARD TO MEET
May ON GRlDIR0H
Crimson Will Play Middies for
the First Time at Annapolis J.
On October 10Th.

!, ANNAPOLIS, ND, February 26,-The
football team of the Naval Academy will
meet Harvard next season for the first
time in the history OF the institution, the
meeting having been arranged to take
place at Annapolis, october 18TH There
is still hope of arranging game with
Princeton for October 18th. The sched-
ule, as now arranged. subject to approval
Of the Athletic Association. Is. october
I'd, Western Maryland; October 5th, Dick
nson; October 9th. Maryland Agricultu-
raj; October 18th. open; October 18th. st.
Johns College; October 18th. Harvard;
October 23d. open; October 26th, Lafay-
cite; November I'd, open; November 9Th,
Swnrthmore; November 18th, Pennsyl-
vania State; November Esd, Virginia Poly
technic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
SNOW DIsAPPE cared.
BENEATH THE sun ) !. !
Spring-Like Day Followed Ole Of
Most Disagreeable Sundays
Ever Known Here.


After the sno wand sleet and Ice OF
Sunday yesterday proved as ane a.
spring day overhead as any one could
wish. strong, warm sunshine coming
down to drive away the slush and
dry up the flooded sidewalks
EARLY in the day Superintendent
COIN had his men and carts at work
on the snow, which. was banked In
tho streets to considerable depth, both
by the street-car sWeepers and by the
sidewalk cleaners. Mr.. Cohn said he
had been unable TO establish commnni-s
cation with the chairman of the Street
Committee. and had. therefore. not
succeeded in getting the assistance
of the hands and carts Of the ems
gloner's department. He reported. how
ever that he had out his own whole
department, with fortS-eight carts and
nearly 200 men, Nc
Beginning at Seventeenth and Main
tho snow was carted or Main Street
up to Seventh, when the carts divided.
some going to work on the shady side
of Broad Street, and some to the con-s
gested district OH Cary Street, where
nearly all the snow was carried on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
Baseball NOTES
FROM ALL POINT

Phil Geier, the Washington boy, has
hit 't for over 800 in his last five sea
sons with the American Assoclau f,n,
who 10 s star out with the Washingtons
in their first year IN the american
League. 900.
ra nyH s s salary has IS .a rSfq 70 be
trading nip o'Neil to any club.
The raise In the salaries ,e 81 81 the cleve
lan Par elnp wants wan s 81 go and contract
for three Years, while Arthur Devlin.
the crack third bnseman OF the ! M oe
n v yerIitable and in Abstein, who will
play first base for the ffovl lI = 6 9
team. He is said 70 be far better
batsman than I.aeha !, nor ana ndnn muoh
Gap" Arson already has run against
n snag in Ills plans to build ball park
at sixty first Street ana Ghaulpla y, 2
Ayenue; The West Woodl az ploper ny
started action to prevent the etectloh
clark l as!tiith says that .a the ya
81 tho aAs St. Louis Nationals had been
third Bnsesnan Moriarity was ridieu,;;
loYs IT Wpud ,o not trade Mho,s MssflaTfa oSi
team tear Managor Mccloskey never had
a Chance on earth Of doing any buslr
ness with me-"
Simon b. Nichols has received notice
| from Connie Mack, OF the Philadeiphia
Athletic team. to report at Phllldelphln
With viii that team for Southern practice ct
Dallas, Tex. March lat, Nichols Will
meet the club IN this city and proceed sst
| With full hope OF beng able, 70 hold
! down his end. as he made such q good
/ record with the Memphis lrennl
/ Southern League team last season
at q good tlgufe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

Believing he could deceive his wife.
from whom he had been separated for
several months. and the physicians who
administered ito him, Wesley KIRBY, q
white man, about thirty years OF age,
made ~ break at swallowing laudanum
last night, and after frightening his house !.
hold and being subjected to tho tests.
finally landed in n cell at the First Police
Station, charged with vagrancy.
ME and the old woman had a fallin'
out. said the man, as he pcered through
the little door in the CELL land I thought
II would scare her. by making out like
was taking laudnnum. A friend OF mine
had poured the laudanum out and put
whiskey In the little bottle. drank
come OF 1t and spit some Of 1t out. They
don't catch me mapping every day"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
OlsEAU DECLARED OUT
OF THE SUBURBAN

Diamond Jim Rrady's Oiseau has,
been declared out Of the Suburban
Handicap, together with Bulls Eye and
Stable and Court Dress ana Ballot, OF
the Ileene Stable. Oiseau has proved
a bitter disappointment to his owner,
who bought him as a two-yaar-old for
In his three-year-old year oiseau
was rated next TO sysonby and Artful
In point OF merit. but since then he
has amounted to nothing because OF
similar to that which killed syson-
With oiseau out Of the sheepshead
Bay race, Brady Will depend upon hls
poets a great deal from his S26, 0o(
Fountain blue, who Ia generally regard
led by horsenen as counterfeit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
HORSE. JUMPS DINNER
TABLE FOR ROYAL FUN

e. LONDON. ENG.. February 25.-Prince
Charles OF Hohenzollern. who has been
visiting the King at Windsor, is in
command Of that crack Prussian- re gi-
ment. the First Dragons Of tho Guard.
or which King Edward, is honorary
to the non-reigning branch OF tho
great Hohenzollern elan, and he fully
shares the military tastes OF his dis.
The First Life Guards were required
at short office to give a; musical ride
for his .spe cial benefit. After the ride he
was entertained (and let us hope Inn
horsemanship, a trooper Of tho regi-
tment, In full review order, Jumped
his horse right over table laid for
dinner and decorated. with flowers and
lighted candles, then got OF and made
which had been made broader by the
addition tcs O number OF. benches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
TRIED no BRIGHTEN WIFE BUT
SIGHT OF PUMP AROUSED HIN
White Man Threw Family Into State Of Terror by Pretending to
Swallow Laudanum--Now Lodged in Cell
in Station.

The ambulance was called to IIigh-
tcenth and Main Streets about o
o clock, and Or. Mason found Kirby
pretending to be under the Influence
OF some drug When the stomach
pump was brought forth Kirby, man
who Inns not worked for some time.
and who says now that he has no
position and that his wife works and
supports herself and child, suddenly
awokc. He was placed IN tho nmb1-
lance and he thought he was being
taken to the hospital. Instead cell
at the First Station was his lodging
house
III he can't take q joke, 1t serves
him right" said IN officer who keeps
the keys for the cells last night. as he
was giving water to the prisoners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
Baseball Gossip

. Manager shaffer stated yesterday ar
ternoon that no had relinquished all
hope Of recurring Buck" Hooker. an
old Richmond baseball player. for the
Lawmakers. Tho Richmond manage
ment offered more money than the
ylcksburg manager could give, but
Hooker, nevertheless. decided to go to
the latter. \
Hooker Is n good man. and is rscog-
nlzed ns being one of tho best Oh T.
q, who have ever gone from this
! Eddie Rose. who started in the OUT
field with Richmond at the begin.
Ming Of last season. will probably not
be with any of the league clubs this
year. It is understood that he viii
be associated with his father In the
plumbing business and that no win 20
ject,
Jack ,Anthony 1t Is said, win N
to Lynchburg to play this season. An
thony IL q splendid outAalaer. and With
lnnoh better batter thas I he showed d
himself 70 be With the LawMakegp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
HAVE RACE TRACK.
New Orleans Man Purchases Car
rier Property Near Asheville.

Especial TO Tie TlNbk, UfHphttN,I =
ASHEyILLE, N G. ,F;e aany 2S ,sa,i
Known SvsHsI athlete ana sporting man. has
Old CARRIER race track IN ny, West Ash @,
that that SLAMS Sian which have been maturing
for some time are. fully deyeloped, and
Af HaWs q nav and modern race track.
'a Mem = Mr viii 70 doubt be Obtain
cd in the Eastrn Racing AAAociatton.
Which viii prove amost attractive feat
,,re or the summer season In Ashavllle.
The Climatic and other conditions are
Ia large influx OF yisitors to- this city
every season would assure a large pa
tronnKe. tissgt - si saiss'5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
,tice are exchanging

and boxers at practice are exchanging
blows there daily
When the Interior alterations have been
completed many will congregate there
who have not seen tho inside Of a church
ediHce since they were boys. At present
public exhibitions OF pugilism are barred
4 in this city. but the promoters are hoping
for relaxation OF activity on the part
of the authorities.
Under the auspices Of the West End
Club. many OF the best known pugists
nave appeared in fights before the St
! ouls sporting public. The game here has
always been we'll patronized.
II the plans OF the management are car
ried out, the big men in pugdom will
soon be flooring each other in n ring
where once was the pulpit. and the Old
sanctuary Will rock with the applause OF
prize fight followers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26

That there Will be great pool tour -.
nament in Richmond within the next
few weeks Is now a foregone conclu.
sion. A dozen or more wielders OF the
cue who are capable OF pocketing
from twelve to fifteen balls on the
run have already signifed their de-
.sire to get into the game. Five hun
dred or one thousand balls may be
the limit. and the player who gets
out first may be the champion of
Richmond
of opinion az to the playing of five or
six men who handle the cue with
ease In recent exhibition match in
Petersburg. supposed to be for the
championship OF Richmond and Pc
tersburg, Pat Murphy. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-26
Challenge Academy's Claim,

Sporting Editor OF The Iimes-p ispntch:
SIr,--Seelng In your sporting, column
this morning about RICHMOND Acad-
lnterpreparatory School League. for
YOU that there Is a mistake. They
Street diamond 20 to 81 by the Rich
mond High School team, therefore the
championship goes to Richmond High
School had one Of the hest school teams
IN the, state, and won every game they
1861 tie team, as most OF the players are
back, and besldea the league games
they have several games With ont,of-
played with the Hoge Military Academy
teum the latter part Of April
Yours truly, r.. III. s. TEAM
Richmond, Va Feb. "a, 1907,