davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-04-24
Personal Mention.

VlUVnWl uIVllllVlle
W. A. Sullivan was a visitor to
Sdirit Lake one day this week.
G. r. Volkel of Post Falls was in
the city on business last Saturday.
John Mitchell Of Post Falls has
been in the city the past week.
Miss Lucy Braden is guest at the
home OF her neice, Mrs. Bartlett Sin
clair.
Seasons supply of Screen doors
just received at Klopf's.
Miss Katherine Foley spent Easter
Sunday In Spokane.
Miss A nnie Buchanan of Ramsey
visited with Miss Lizzie Culp of this
city last Monday.
K. S. Peters has accepted a posi-
tion as travelling salesman for a
Spokane implement firm.
Mrs. E. +. Grunert has returned
from a visit OF several weeks in Port
land, Ore.
Klopf is agent for the Phoenix
paints.
E. P. Dyer was quite seriously i'll
last week but is now onvalescent,
although still confined to his home.
Judge F. A. Mccall and Prof. J. L.
Burgess were visitors to Spokane last
Saturday to witness the opening
baseball game of the season.
Carl Boeck made an excursion trip
to Newport last Sunday morning,
returning home on the evening train.
Frank Thompson, who is employed
in the Panhandle mill at Spirit Lake,
visited Rathdrum friends over Sun
day.
Harry Bradbury departed last Fri
day for his home il Alberta, Canada,
after weeks visit at his old home
here.
Archie Ereestone, who is working
at Spirit Lake, visited Rathdrum
friends last Sunday.
Bee CASTOR and son have built a
stone cellar under w. ]. Ford's resi-
dence.
Justice A. w. Post attended the
meeting Of the Presbytery of Spokane
in Spokane from Tuesday to Thurs
day afternoon of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Trueblood
have moved into their new home
recently completed in Posts secobc
addition.
Philip Hattenberg is preparing tt
build new dwelling house in Wood
addition west of Occur d'Alene street
Irwin Hattenberg, who spent tn
past winter at Spirit Lake, has re-
turned to Rathdrum. He does no
expect to go back to Spirit Lake soon
R. G. Egbers, county superinten
dent, is slowly recovering from
severe illness which has confined hin
to his home for the past few weeks.
]. H. VanKeuren and J. A. Hig
bee, we'll known business men Q
Cataldo, were visitors in Rathdrur
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Miss Elisha M. Newland arrlve
home last Sunday from Peck, Idaho
where she had completed teaching
term Of school.
W. A. McConaghy, one of tn
prosperous farmers on Rathdrur
prairie, has purchased an automobile
The purchase was made through {
e. Bobo of this place.
George F. Willhelmy has severe
MS connection with the impiemet
hrm of Flemming and Willhelmy an
Mr.. Flemming is conducting the bu
lness alone. -.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-04-24
NJ. f. CHURCH.

Regular services at M. E. church:
Sunday school at 10 a. M; Preaching
services at IL a. M; Epworth League
at $50 p. m., and preaching services
at 1880 p. M.
Cordial invitation to all.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-04-24

DR.. Pt1ster, the eye specialist, who
visits US every three months, will
again be at Klopf's residence April
30, May l, 2. Examination free.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-04-24
G. A. R. Attention.

A special meeting of G.. A. r. Gen.
eral Lawton Post No. 20, is called
for May 2 at 2 o'clock, p. NJ. sharp,
to prepare for observing Memorial
day. BY order of the commander.
A. G. G. SLOCUM.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-04-24
G. A. POLESON
Veterinary SURGEON

Calls answered promptly day or night. Now
Is the time OF year you are most liable to
need such work. Examination Free Let me
help you buy and sell your horses-can do
either. Call at or phone o. K.barn, Rathdrum
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-04-24

l6Subscribe for The RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $1.00 per year. tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-04-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NJ. f. CHURCH Rev, j. s. Bell, Pastor
Services every Sunday morning at II
o'clock M, and every Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock p. m; Epworth League at $3.50
D. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
1880 o'clock p, M, and Sunday School at 10 a.
m. every Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-24
DOES. DAMAGE
To HONOLULU
Knocking the Volcano Drives
Tourists Away From the
Islands.

''The display just now at the vol
cano is wonderful" said w. w Harris
of the Hawaiian Mahogany company,
who is in town from the Big Island
for a few days on business connected
with the big ohia tie contract of the
company with the Santa Fe. "I was
down at the edge Of the pit on Satur-
day, week ago, and the fire fountains
and glowing lava effects in the rest
less bottom of Halemaumau were
gorgeous. Was it worth going from
Honolulu to see? 1t was worth gcing
around the world to see.
Speaking of the volcano and the
question as to whether it is worth
while visiting, reminds me of what
some of the tourists who were there
with me had to say about the way dis
couragements were given them when
they spoke of making the trip. From
their remarks 1 would say that the
knocking of the volcano is getting to
be regular chorus in Honolulu. One
of these tourists, an Englishman
named Gordon, who has been three
years on a trip around the world and
who has visited Vesuvius, told me that
the crater of Kilauea was the most
wonderful sight in the whole world
and something which every traveller
ought to see. He was among the ones
to whom the trip was knocked and
he said that the sooner the people got
over the impression that it was going
to help business in Honolulu by trying
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-24
DEAD,
MAN DRUNK
Hawaiian Woman Dies Under
Distressing and Queer
Conditions.

On Saturday night, shortly after 8
O'Clock, Q Hawaii Aukai, a Hawaiian
woman living at the corner of Achi
lane and King street, died with all the
symptoms of poisoning, her death be-
ing one of pain and suffering. All alone
in her room she fought off approaching
death as long as possible, while in
room adjoining, lying in drunken
stupor, her husband, Ala Aukai, slept,
unheeding. Later In the night, a neigh
Dor visited the house, knowing of the
sickness of the woman, and it was
from her, after being reused partially
from his sudden sleep, that the man
Learned that his wife had died Now
the body lies in the morgue, taken there
for post mortem to determine if
poison had been used, either with sui
cidal or homicidal intent.
The death and the suspicious cir
cumstances accompanying it were re-
ported late on Saturday night to the
police by DIR. Lii, who had been attend
ing the woman and who had been call
ed in and notified of the death. Two
weeks ago the woman gave birth to a
child, which died, and she had not fully
recovered from the pangs of childbirth
and the shock of her loss. The fact
that the body showed that violent con-
vulsions and retchings had been expert
eneed by the woman before death led
to the theory on the part of her physi
clan that poison of some kind had had
something to do with the sudden ending
of her sickness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-24
THE AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN
SERVICE COMPLIMENTED

When the fine American steamer Ne
vadan, Captain ]. St. Elmo Greene, be-
gan to discharge New York cargo at
the Commercial dock yesterday morn
ing. the American Hawaiian Steam
ship company established a recor5 of
delivering freight at Tacoma just thir-
ty-five days after it had been shipped
from New York.
This is the fastest time cargo has
ever been sent from one coast to the
other via water and rail, and this
smart service means much to mer-
chants of Tacoma and Puget Sound.
The inauguration Of this fast sehed-
ule is expected to greatly stimulate
trade via this line. which has been
rapidly improving it's service.
BY means of its fast freight carriers
in the Atlantic and a like fleet Of
smart steamers in the Pacific, the
Amerfcan-Hawaiian line is enabled to
make these quick deliveries by reason
of it's arrangements with the Tehuan-
tepec railroad for conveying cargo
from one ocean to the other across the
isthmus Of Mexico. Formerly the
steamers of this fleet made the long
run through the strait OF Magellan and
freight could not be delivered at either
port is less than sixty days. Now. un-
der the new schedule, the steamers
can carry freight from one coast to
the other much faster than it takes
ain ordinary shipment Of freight to
cross the country by railroad.
For Tacoma the Nevadan, which ar
rived yesterday morning in charge Of
Pilot Mcwilliams. brought over 100
tons of cargo from New York. This
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-24

was shipped from the metropolis to
Coatzacoalcos, the Atlantic terminus
of the Tehuantepec road. on the steam
er Oregonian of the American Hawai-
ian fleet. Then It was speedily loaded
into freight cars and transferred across
the isthmus to Salina Cruz, where the
steamer Alaskan took It aboard and
came up to San Francisco In smart
time. New York freight was delivered
at San Francisco in the record time OF
twenty-six days Nine days later
Tacoma's consignment was delivered
here. Puget Sound freight being trans
ferred to the Nevadan at San Fran
cisco.
This is the first time in fifteen
months that the Nevadan has been at
Tacoma She has been regularly em~
pIoyed between the Hawaiian islands
and san Francisco. carrying sugar the
greater part of the time. with her
sistership. the Nebraskan. she IS en-
ployed between the Islands and the
North Pacific coast. the larger steam
ers running to Salina cruz.
Trade between Tacoma and other
Puget Sound ports and the Hawaiian
island is increasing so rapidly that the
Nevadan and Nebraskan are proving
too small for the route This was
shown two weeks ago, when the
Nebraskan left the Sound without call
ing at Tacoma, being full up The
Nevadan is unable to take all the car
go Offering here and among other
freight left behind IS small locomo-
tive for the United States engineers
which Is billed for shipment to Homo
lulu.-Tacoma Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-24

have, received from all sides more thar
justifies its being.
The executive committee consists OF
the directors, who have in charge al
of the artistic activities and other af-
fairs of the association, viz: Mr.. d
Howard Hitchcock, president; Mrs w
Marshall, secretary and treasurer; Miss
A. Parle, Mrs. A. B. Tucker, Mrs. H
NJ. Won Holt, Mrs. L. L. McCandless
Mr.. w. A. Bryan.
The advance Mardi Gras souvenir
book is very nearly finished. Each one
buying a ticket will be presented, free
of charge, with copy.
This year the magazine proper with
out advertisements consists of fifty
pages of matter about the Mardi Gras
ball, accounts of the last years enter
tainments, and articles and poems by
literary members of the league. The
book is profusely illustrated with
copies of the best works of art ex-
hibited during the year as well as spe-
cia1 original designs for the magazine.
The shape and style of this magazine
is taken from the Burr Macintosh,
one of the most artistic and highest
priced periodicals published in Amer
lea.
Mrs. w. F. Frear has contributed a
poem which is illustrated by Miss A.
H. Parke.
DIR. Emerson's pretty legend about
the name .Kilohana" is illustrated by
Miss Jessie Shaw.
Mrs. A B. Tucker and Mrs. J. G.
RothwelI have each written a poem
and Miss Parke has designed a beau
tiful pictorial frame for each.
Mr.. D. Howard Hitchcock's pictures
are we'll represented by dozens of
copies from photographs Of his best
known works. including his picture ex-
at the Paris Salon.
Mrs. w Coombs' article is full Of
spirit, and good plea for the advance
ment of the leagues work.
There are illustrations of the work Of
Miss. G. Robertson, Mrs. J. More, Mr..
]. Rosenstein, Mrs. W. NJ. Granam and
many others. Photographs by Mr.. Per
kins. DIR. Sinclair and Mr. Gartley add
to the collection and make the whole
perhaps the most interesting book
ever published in Honolulu, for the
local talent of so many people is rep
resented by much good work.
After the first large Mardi Gras,
upon seeing one of the ladies
of the executive committee called her
''St Eulaua' for he said: Never has
there been such good thing for trade
in many a year. We have sold out all
of the old gold braid and a lot Of
materials we have had on our hands
for years"
Continued on Page Four.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-24

As the colors approached, the Gov
ernor and his staff and the majority
of those in the stand rose and uncov-
cred. Some few did not, thereby draw
ing upon themselves the attention of
Major Dunning particularly. Nothing
was said at the time, but the fact
was mentioned among the officers. one
of whom expressed the hope that some
thing would be said about the lack of
courtesy to the flag.
THANKS OF THE COLONEL.
Returning to the drillshed, the men
were addressed briefly by Colonel john
son, who thanked them for the splen-
did and ereditable showing they had
made and the honest, consistent work
they had gone through to make such
a showing possible.
Following the address, the band
played the National Air, and again it
was noticeable that, among the scores
standing before the open drillshed
doors, only few respected the air by
doffing their hats.
Through Lieutenant smithies, Gov
ernor Frear sent a message of con-
graduation to the men, stating that
he based it on the expressions of ap-
preciation made to him by Major Dun
ming The Governor thanked the men
for the splendid showing they had
made This message was. delivered at
the drillshed by Colonel Johnson, in
the course of his address.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-24
MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION
AND BEAUTIFUL BOOK

At last the coast is clear and the
Mardi Gras carnival begun.
On Thursday and Saturday evenings
the landing of the royal pair and theil
large suite will be given at the grand
dramatic performance at the Opera
House.
On March the third at the Crystal
Palace. the grand Bal Masque viii be
held
There will. be 400 spectators reserved
seats, and 400 box seats in groups OF
from two to any number. besides seven
hundred masquers' tickets, all now on
sale at Wall, Nichols Co.
The entire building will be brilliantly
lighted and elaborately decorated. Sew
eral donations of paper flowers left
over from the Floral Parade have been
sent in. The canopy over the yellow
poppy car, representing the Daughters
of the Golden West, will be used as
a foundation for lemonade stan1 in
one part.
The telephone in the Art League is
1015. Any one having paper flowers or
other decorations which they would
like to donate, if ringing up the rooms
between eight and five each day, may
leave addresses. Committee would be
pleased to send for same.
In the general plan, but on much
larger scale, the present Mardi Gras
will greatly resemble the first one Civ
en- eight years ago by the ladies Of
the Art League for the Eye and Ear
Infirmary. It was not given in the
name of the Art League but almost
all of the executive committee and
those assisting were KiIohanas. The
infirmary was situated across the hall
from the league rooms in the Progress
building and at that time in great
need of funds to carry on its work.
The present Mardi Gras is being given
for the benefit of the Art League, which
Is endeavoring to maintain itself as
q public institution. For fourteen
years the association has given ex-
hibitions semiannualIy and been the
means of exertfng a refining and edu-
cationaI influence on the community at
large and the school children who al
ways attend in large numbers. At
present the literary circle is affording
special advantages to some of the pu-
pills of our private and public schools.
At the meetings of the city Improve
ment Circle the school children are
given the advantage of hearing good
addresses by the best speakers Of our
city on subjects pertaining to the per-
fecting not only Of the physical but
of the social betterment of Honolulu.
The Art Leagues sphere of usefulness
is large, though space does not here
allow more than small part to be
mentioned. The applause its efforts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-24
PYTH|ANS HEAR
ANNUAL SERMON
Pastor Crane breaches Before
Assembled Lodges at the
Methodist Church.

Rev. David w. Crane, pastor OF
First Methodist Episcopal church
preached last evening before the mem
bers of the three lodges of Knights OF
Pythias. together with the Pythian Sis
ters, of Honolulu.
Special music was furnished by Mrs.
Hare and Miss Hall.
Thy love to me was wonderful
Second Samuel 1926, was Mr.. Cranes
text and his sermon follows:
THREE PICTURES.
Three pictures, drawn from the
worlds historic gallery, stand out be-
fore me as 1 speak. The first repre-
sents battlefield in Palestine, of
which Gilboa forms a prominent part.
The hosts of Israel have been defeated
and put to flight by the army of the
Philistines, leaving their dead on the
very ground that opened to receive
their blooA Near the base of the
moutain peak, lying close upon each
other, are the bodies of King Saul and
his three sons, Jonathan, Abinadab
and Melchishua. They have fallen.
side by side, an entire family of war
riors brave and bold. In the far dis
tance I notice David, the former shep-
herd boy, now a king, looking out
upon the awful havoc before him. AL
though exalted by the death Of Saul.
his heart and soul are filed with grief
and sorrow. His mind reverts to other
days in the which Jonathan has be-
frdended him, over and over again.
how he had protected him from i'm
pending death. welcomed him to the
hospitality of his home, sworn eternal
friendship toward his host, and had
attested his fidelity by giving to David
his own uniform of rank by which he
voluntarily relinquished his right 10
the throne of his father. Saul. And
after having given away his kingdom
to this boy of Bethlehem, Jonathan
had gone forth in battle and fallen,
with his face toward the foe. while
protecting that which was no longer
his own. We see David then looking
upon the mutilated body of Jonathan,
his best world companion, and in
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-24
THE AMERICAN FLEET
RECEIVES INVITATION
To VISIT AUSTRALIA
Anarchist Outrage in DenverPhiadeIphia Re-
presses SociaIism---Faure in Launching
Steamer Wreck in Bahamas.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegramsl

MELBOURNE February 24.-The Government of the Com
monweah inviting Pacific fleet the United States
Australia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-24
PRIEST MURDERED
BEFORE HIS PEOPLES EYES

DENVER, February 24Father Leo Heinchs murdered
here yesterday Italian anarchist the priests
gregaton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-24
1cNoRANcE OR WORSE.

At the conclusion of the official IN
spection. Major Dunning came into the
grandstand and the regiment oaho
nlav,np and colors flying, paraded past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-24
NEW OCEAN MONSTER
STICKS UPON THE WAYS

BELFAST February 24-An to launch the steamer
resulted failure The vessel stuck the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-24
HALIFAX AND BERMUDA
PACKET STEAMER WRECKED

TURKS ISLAND Bahamas, February 24.-The Nova Scotia
Beta plying between Halifax and Bermuda has been wreck
ed. The passengers and saved.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-16
BUSINESS MEN ELECT
ALL The OLD OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Flor
ence Business Mems association was
held in its office last night and all
the old officers we're reelected for
the coming year. 1t was thought
that no Improvement could be made
and that the organization was man.
ned by good men, and that it was not
best to make any changes at this time.
A report from the secretary showed
that the association is gaining IN
membership.
A petition from some of the clerks
was read which petitionod the mer-
chants to close their places of business
on tile Fourth of July from 10 O'Clock
in the morning until G in the even
ing, opening the stores early in the
morning and keeping open until 10
and then reopen at in the evening
and as long thereafter as deemed
necessary. A committee was ap-
pointed to meet the clerks ton ght
and report back the decision at an adj
journed meeting Thursday night.
1t is the opinion of the merchants
that 1t would be best not to close at
all on that day because there will be
such big crowd present from out of
town and many will make purchases
who would not be here again to buy
for years, probably. The merchants
feel that If the clerks will work the
full day that they will declare holt
day on the following Thursday for
the clerks and go out into the coun.
try and take full day off.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-16
For. a Sprained Ankle.

AS usually treated. a sprained
ankle will disable the injured person
for month or more but by applying
Chamberlain Liniment and observ-
ing the directions with each bottle
faithfully, a cure may be effected in
many cases in less than one week 8
time. This liniment is most re-
markable preparation. Try it for a
sprain or bruise, or when laid up
with chronic or muscular rheumatism
and you are certain to be delighted
with the prompt relief which it
affords For sale by Daniels drug
store. it's
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-16

A GOOD SHOW-The Ferris Stock
company is playing in the Houston
opera house this week, opening the
engagement last night and closing to-
morrow night. The company last
night put on the Shadows of SIM,
which was very pretty and pleas
ing show. This is the first show
company that has appeared in the
opera house for several weeks, and
the amusement hungry public we'll
filled the house, even though the arri =
val of tho troupe was not thoroughly
advertised.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-16
ELKS AND FAMILIES
CELEBRATE FLAG DAY

Florence lodge No. Gil, B. p. o.
Elks. last night celebrated flag day
and had their families present as
guests. The lodge room and the par
lors we're beautifully decorated with
the national colors and the refresh
ments were decorated with the red,
white and blue. The refreshments
consisted of cake, ice cream, candies,
etc, and the color scheme was carried
out to perfection.
At the last grand lodge meeting of
this order 1t was decided to celebrate
the national flag day and it was SO
incorporated in the new rituals. The
Elks, rs lodge, believe in promot.
ing the love Of country and the flag
and this is why the celebration was
held last night. The rooms were
filled and a very good time WAS had
by everybody present.
Following is the program
Overture, Florence Orchestra.
Announcement of object of cele-
bration, e. B. Criddle. Est. leading
knight.
Star spangled Banner. (audience
standing). Florence Orchestra.
Solo, Miss Lila Smith.
Recitation, Miss Mccormick
Solo, Mr.. T. W. Roberts.
Presentation of flags. E. b. Grid.
die.
Medley Patriotic Airs. Florence
Orchestra.
Solo, Miss Lily Mitchell.
Address. Senator j. G. Johnston.
Recitation, Miss Purcell.
Male quartette, Messrs. Atkinson
d. A. Jack, Nelson and Eakin.
Medley patriotic airs, Florenc c
Orchestra.
After the rendition of the program
dainty refreshments we're served fol.
lowed by dancing.
The daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1903-19??, 1908-06-16
The Daily Tribune. 40o n month.

KICKED ON KNEE-While try
ing to unhitoI horse from the buggy
last night. Ed. Jack WAS kicked on
the left knee caus ing nn injury that
is very painful. The horse belongs to
w. p. Wilbar aud was attached to n
buggy. 1t started to run from in
front of the store and run to tho VII.
bar home In East Florence. Mr.. Jack
wns near aud tried to unhitch the an.
imal but II again became frightened
aud started kicking, striking Mr.. Jack
on tho knee and then started on
another run. The vehicle was badly
damaged.