davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-13
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that /, L. A. Berry
Hconstable. did on Feb. 81. 1908, take up the
oilowing described estray: One red roam
'olt. years past. branded ZEE" on the right
shoulder white spot in forehead.
Owner can have above mentioned animal
~ calling upon or addressing me at Rath-
urum. Idaho, paying charges and proving
property; otherwise, said animal will be
SOFA under the law within 40 days from date
l.. A. BERRY, Constable.
Dated, Feb. 81 1908. 4w Fas- MOI
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-13
NOTICE FOR PURTJrArro,
IA department of the Interior.

Land oe,S Vi 'he interior.
Lana Office at Occur d'Alene. Id,ho
Notice is berebv ,;,- FEBRUARY "a, 1908
JOHN NJ. BENpz1cK
or Rathdrum, Idaho bas al
rem.ion TO make final Five yea nou,ce OF his in
RSe' OF MS claim. viz: Homestead r9 Eln sup
Section aaf To MariG 5 1903 for ih the s No
an, ana that said proof will Range ia 5w B m
id Ida begSter and Receiver at Coem au d before
his s eo names the following witnesses to
ton of, the land, viz: upon and cuitiva-
Albert W. Francis, Cb,r,os
Rathdrum, Idaho. larry ortmann, ali OF
feb2s-mar27 NoNN, Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OF IDAHO.

0xAxG VI xUAdO.
Senators--W. f. Borah, w. b. Hepburn.
Gongressman-Burto l.. French.
Supreme Judge-G. II. Stewart
Governor-Frank r. Gooding.
Lieutenant Governor-E. A. BurriIl
Secretary OF State-Robt. Lansdon.
Auditor-Robert s. Bragaw.
Treasurer-C. A. Hastings.
Supt. Public Instruction-Belle Chamberlain
Attorney General-Iohn J. Guheen.
Inspector OF Mines-Robt f. Bell.
K00rENAI COUNTY.
District Judge-W. w. Wood.
Sheriff-C. A. Mcdonald.
Auditor, Clerk and Recorder 7. l.. ouarles
Treasurer-C j. Shoemaker.
Assessor-C. A. Bailor.
Supt. OF Schools--R. O. Egbers
County Attorney-C. Fl Potts
Probate Judge-F. A. Mccall
surveyor-W. II. Edelolute
Goroner--Dr. II. Wenz
County Physician--Dr d. ID. brennan
Commissioners: 1st district. G. C. Edwards.
End l.. 1. Busby
Ord " G. Nj. Trigg
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-13

kamt NIP drum COMMERCIAL CLrR maets
month. iiai1 IN thursday OF each
A. W, Post, Secy. ""Anr YOUNG Pres.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-13
LODGE DIRECTORY.

PANHANDLE LODGE No. 10. Knights AZ
l Pythlas, meets at Fraternal Hall eyerv
tuesday evening. Visiting knights alway.
welcome JAS. A. FOsTER n n
u. +. DANDY. X. of K. and S.
CHAS. w. CULP, M. off.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-13

6 fRlNGA TEMPLE No. 4, Pythian Sister
~ meets every Thursday evening at Fra
lerhai nan. MkS. MARY j. CULP,
Miss Grace Cook. MEo
M. of r. and G.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-13

r athdrum Lodge No. 70. I. O.O.F. Meea
- every Friday evening at Fraternal hall,
GEO. f. DYER, N. g.
E. A. WALKER, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
ROYAL CAFE
WILL OPEN TODAY
New Management VIII Serve
Dinner TomonoW-Prom-
Use Feast of Good Things.


What promises to be one Of the,
most attractive and best equipped
cafes that has been opened in this
section of the country, will Eocay
throw its doors open to the public
for the first time We refer to the
Royal Hotel, which has recently pass
ed to the management of Messrs. Ger
main and Tong, who have thoroughly
reftted it throughout and made it
one of the most desirable rooming
and eating places in the city. eThe
dining room especially has been sub
jected to thorough renovation ana
refitting and has been furnished In a
manner suitable to its use.
Mr.. German, who has special
charge of the cafe, is, as has been
announced before, one of the best
chefs to be found anywhere and pre-
sided in that capacity over the presI.
Dental kitchen during the last adj
of President Cleveland.
He has secured a competent set of
walters and will himself give per
sonal attention to the cuisine service.
He announces that tomorrow evening
from $50 to 500 he win serve the
best so cent dinner that has ever
been prepared in the city. %
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
.BAAkOF BISBEE HAS
EXCELLENT REPORT
Despite Recent Financial Panic
If Offers Best Statement
In History.

The statement of the Bank of Bis
bee, which was published yesterday
under a call from the territorial bank
examiner is the best showing ever
made by this pioneer bank of Bisbee.
The total assets of the bank are ST.
Ala, 291.79, and the individual deposits
are shown to be $1,197,374.07. This
is certainly most flattering showing
and speaks for itself regarding the
prosperity of the bank and the con-
fidence it enjoys in this section of
the territory. Such statement
not only shows the stability of the
Bank of Bisbee, but it also speaks
in loud tones for the prosperity OF
Bisbee.
According to- the published state
ment this bank is carrying more than
100000 in cash in its vaults and on
deposit in other. banks. This is more
than fifty per cent of the deposit &C
counts. --..--s-... .........
The annual meeting. of. the stock
holders of the Bank OF Bisbee will
be held tomorrow and certainly the
officers of the bank will have right
to be proud of the excellent showing
they will make in their report to the
stockholders.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
cAAANEA PLAYS BALL
ABOUT 18TH MARCH
Expect to Equal Last Seasons
Record-Players To Re-
port This Week.

Cananea is again taking the lead
in baseball circles and will soon have
team ready to contest for honors
with any team in this section of the
country. As was announced in the
Review several days ago, the team
has already been secured and they
are expected in tae Mexican city some
time during this week to get in prac-
tice for the season.
TAree of the players have been
drafted from this city-Dugan, Chit
tendon and Arnold. They will leave
in a day or two for Canalea to re-
port for practice. Rinehart, who is
well known, in baseball circles in
this part of the territory. is expected
daily from Houston to join the Cana
nea team. Rinehart has spent the
past winter in the Texas citya
Those interested in the Canaaea
team say that she will be able this
year to give fully as good an account
of herself as she did last, which is
saying considerable. The fans at
Cananea are promised their first ex-
hibition of the national game about
the 18th of March, and are confident
that as soon as two or three games
have been played that various towns
which are large enough to support a
team will get busy and organize a
bunch of ball tossers to represent
them against the other teams of the
territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
HEALTH OF CITY
MUCH IMPROVED
Epidemics of Grip and Small
Pox Are Checked Typhoid
Cases Unusual,

With the milder weather that has
prevailed in this section recently and
with no new cases of small poX hav-
ing appeared for the past three
weeks, from a health standpoint the
condition of the city is much more
satisfactory. The epidemic Of grip
which had so many in its grasp for
q time has also about spent itself,
although there are quite number
who are just recovering from its at
tack.
There are at present only two
cases of small pox in the city, both
OK which are in the detention camp.
Until yesterday there were three,
Miss Alice Purl having been dismiss
ed as entirely well. The other two
patients are rapidly convalescing
and will be able to leave tae camp
in a short time. Inasmuch as 1t only
takes two weeks for the disease to
develop and there have been no new
cases for the past three weeks, the
health authorities are hopeful that
IFS spread has been thoroughly check
ed. tB
For a while there were quite num-
Der of pneumonia cases in the city,
many of which developed from at
tacks Of grip, but these, too, are very
few now, with practically no new
cases reported. The four cases Of
typhoid fever, all confined to one
Family are very unusual and there
is little probability of the disease
Speeding at this time of the year,
as the germs are rarely able to live
in the cold weather of winter.
Review want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.

douglas International American.)
Secretary w. D. Eastman yesterday
received word from an old friend of
the name of Repp. a mining engineer
at a camp about five miles from Can
anea, whom Mr.. Eastman did not
know was in this part of the country
and whom he had not seen for a
long time, telling him that Repp is
very i'll and asking the secretary to
come to him at once.
Responding to this call. Mr. East
man went to Naco on the afternoon
train today and from there with a
party of mining men will proceed by
automobile to Cananea. He would
have gone on the early train today
but by accident missed it.
He is very solicitous about the con-
dition of his friend.
w. S. Gentry, for more than TWO
years a patrolman of the local police
department, will after March / PROF.
ably discontinue his service with the
city Officer Gentry has himself made
the statement about town that he has
been told his services will end at that
time Marshal Stambaugh is rlon-com-
initial about the matter but does not
deny that Gentry's connection with
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
Will POSSIBLY
BE INDICTED
FOR FELONY
Is Stated That Cases Against
RoSenthaI Will Be Brought
To Attention of the Next
Grand Jury.

At O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Louis Rosenthal, convicted by a jury
on Friday afternoon of having COM
mitted indecent exposure, was SEN
fenced to serve six months in the
county Jail at Tombstone and pay a
fine of $3.50. He was committed to
the branch county jail, pending trans
fer to Tombstone this morning. 1t is
probable that the attorneys for the
defense win make an attempt to OBJ
tain a release on writ of habeas
corpus, plans for such action having
been made yesterday.
On Friday night after the verdict u
the jury was rendered the attorneys
for the defense gave notice that on
yesterday at IL O'Clock they would
file n motion to set aside the verdict
on the ground that one of the jury
men, after being sworn in, had been
allowed to separate from the others.
Yesterday morning Assistant District
Attorneys Ross and Taylor were on
hand to resist any such motion, but
the defense did not file it.
During the afternoon rumor be-
came current that Rosenthal intend
ed to forfeit his bail bond of $500,
and get out Of the city before the
time of passing sentence arrived, but
at O'Clock the prisoner arrived in
court, and it was found that the ru-
NOR had been circulated by A. J.
Hepner, his room mate, who was
also arraigned in court yesterday
morning on a charge of indecent ex-
posure.
Because OF the Nervousness of the
offense, and the disgusting details the
court gave the prisoner the limit in
Jail sentence, and in addition imposed
the fine.
1t was learned last evening that it
is very probable an effort will be
made to have the prisoner indicted
of felony charge at the next ses-
sion of the grand jury, as several
other instances where he has annoyed
ladies of the city and subjected them
to indignities have been brought to
light
When asked about the matter be-
fore leaving for his home in Douglas
last evening Assistant District At
torney Ross said:
"At the present time it is impossi-
bic to tell what action will be taken
against Rosenthal. 1t is very prob
able that he will have to serve out the
Jail sentence which aas been imposed,
which will give the district attorneys
Office time to investigate the various
other cases in which he is alleged to
have committed the same offense, and
l can assure you that the most severe
action warranted by the premises will
be taken"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
BRITT-NELS0N
FIGHT PICTURES
to be shown in Rlsbee.

Monday and Tuesday evenings and
at the second show only the Britt
Nelson ght pictures will be shown
at the Theatre Royal, and the BIS
bee public will have the opportunity
to decide for themselves whether
Britt's claim that he lost the Colma
by a fuke or chance blow" was a
just one. Wherever these pictures
are shown this point causes a great
deal of discussion.
This is professionally the greatest
reproduction of the greatest struggle
ever Witnessed for the lightweight
crown. You will see the most mar
velous pictures ever produced by
Photographic art. You will see every
thing that any man or woman saw
at the !ringside at Colma. Not a
single detail is lacking.
The great crowd moves before you
with wonderful realism. 1t is the
most wonderful triumph of photo
graphic science, far outstripping any
thing ever known before.
When the fighters enter the r1ng,
and when they join in combat, you
can almost hear the thud of blows, so
faithful are these pictures to the
truth. These pictures are of special
interest at present, as Britt and Mel
son will battle for the fourth time
in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening
next. 1t is a notable fact that
wherever these, pictures have been
shown that the bigger portion of the
attendance was composed of ladies.
The film shows the entire eighteen
rounds and knockout, being 5000 feet
in length, and shows such well known
people as James ]. Jeffries and his
wife, George Siler and his wife, Ed
die Graney. James w. Coffroth, John
r. DAILY. Nat c. Goodwin, Billy
Nolan, Willus Britt, Spider Kelly,
Harry Corbett, Billy Jordan, etc.
The pictures will be explained
throughout by a competent lecturer,
who was at the ringside during the
contest
The Iris Theatre Company have sc.
cured these pictures for four days
only and at a great expense, conse-
quentIy viii have to change 25 and
so cents. The first Is rows will be
reserved at SOC. and the last seven
rows will be the Csc. or general adj
mission seats. Reserved seats were
placed on sale Thursday and are go
ing fast. These pictures were shown
in Lowell last evening, to a packed
house, and now all the ladies are
wondering why so many people say
that prize fighting is brutal.
These pictures will be shown in
Douglas tonight, and after being
shown in Bisbee will be put on ex-
hibition in Cananea Wednesday and
Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
ORIGIN Of "BIaek,eo "

'Blackleg" has become SO familiar in
its special labor application that this
is now more common even than the
use Of the word in its original sense.
But labor so far has not shortened
"blackleg' to '1eg," as the sporting
world has in speaking of sharpers
Hew s"blackleg' came by its swindling
significance is puzzle which even an
argument before the full court of
queens bench In a libel case failed 10
solve. 1t has been traced to the for
mer habit among turf frequenters Of
wearing black topboots. but others
have seen an allusion to the legs OF
gamecocks. Trades unionism adopted
it simply as a term of abuse. like
''scab."-London Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
UNCONVENTIONAL
DRAFTS SILL OUT
Issued During Time of Strin-
gency and Have Not Yet
Been Returned,

Although the local mining compan-
les several months ago discontinued
the practice of paying their employees
in drafts drawn on their New York
bankers and made payable to bearer,
which was made necessary by the
financial stringency, there are still a
number of the drafts outstanding,
and there seems to be no disposition
on the part of the holders to sur
render them.
At the time of the financial panic
in New York when the banking insti-
tutions OF that city were forced to
adopt the clearing house rule be-
cause of the wild stampede of peo-
pie, who had lost faith in almost ev-
ertning and were DESTROYS of having
their money in, coin, and the conse-
quent adoption of the rule through
out the country, the local mining
companies for the convenience of
their employees adopted the draft sys-
tenn.
According to this employees were
paid the same as usual, but instead
of receiving cash received denomina-
tional drafts drawn on New York
banks which were received in the
course of business in the district at
their full face value.
These drafts circulated the sans
as money, and in due time the major
ity of them found their way into New
York,s and were retired from circu-
lation. However there are still out
standing a number of these drafts
and the officials of the company are
DESTROYS of having them presented so
that the owners can receive their full
face value in cash, and the emer-
gency checks can be retired. No doubt
some of these drafts have been lost
or destroyed and will never be cash
ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
To Tell Pur. Coffee.

Denmark is famous for its coffee. as
every tourist 20 that fascinating com.
try can bear witness. A Danish wo-
man who lives In New York was
speaking of coffee the other day. tell.
Ing how to distinguish the various
grades. She took up cup Of cafe
noir" and. fitting it gently, asked her
vis-a-vis to- examine the side OF the
cup closely.
ut leaves brown mark. doesn't it?''
her companion remarked
'Yes, 1t does" the Dane replied
''and that's one good way Of telling
whether it is pure coffee or not The
real article always leaves this mark
even on the most delicate porcelain
Your adulterated stuff doesn't. This is
all right."-New York Press. q
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
Graft In Old New York.

The first use of the word graft" in
New York occurred $50 years ago. A
small stream that led from a swamp
through what is now Broad street was
made into a ditch with the sides plank
ed to form what is known in Holland
as graft or a canal. Three labor
ers were employed on this job by the
burgomasters, and a committee of five
was appointed to supervise their oper-
alton and see that they gave full
value for their pay. The completed
graft was turned over to the under
sheriff with these orders: "He is or
dered to take good care and superin-
tendence of the newly constructed
graft and also that the boats. canoes
and skiffs be authorized to operate
therein"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
TOUR OF THE "WHITE SOx."

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 29-What is be
lieved to be the greatest training trip
ever taken by a baseball league club
began today with the departure of the
Chicago team of the American reague
for Los Angeles. The magnitude of
the undertaking can be imagined from
the fact that the two sections OF the
squad will cover nearly $4,000 miles
before they return to Chicago to open
the season, April Il.
The club, accompanied by many
press representatives and delegation
of enthusiastic fans, makes the trip
in a special train that is one of the
finest that ever pulled out of Chicago.
The train is due in Kansas City to-
morrow morning and will reach Ell
Paso at 5 p. M, Monday. From FL
Paso the train will proceed direct to
Los Angeles, which city viii be
reached Tuesday evening. Both sec
tons of the team will play games in
Los Angeles and San Francisco, and
one or the other of the teams Will be
seen in Oakland, Visalia. Santa Bar
bara, Salinas and Bakersfield.
Practically every state in the south
west and the majority of the southern
and middle western states will be in
vaded by one or the other of the
squads during the month that will be
spent in jumping from city to city on
the return trip from southern CaIifor-
mia. Among the points where games
have been scheduled are New Orleans,
Montgomery, Birmingham, Nashville,
Douglas, Ell Paso, Albuquerque, Okla
homa City, Hutchinson, Wichita, To
peka, Kansas City, Lincoln, Sioux
City, Omaha, Des Moines and Burling-
ton.
Closer home stops will be made to
allow exhibition games at Evansville,
Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
South Bend, Champaign, Fl. Wayr-,
Galesburg, Peoria, Bloomington, De
catur and Springfield.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
WALKS 280 MILES
IN Slx-DAY RACE
HoagIand of New York Gets Big
End of Purse.

KANSAS CITY, Feb CIV. A.
Hoagland, of Auburn, N. Y, won the
six day walking match which ended
here tonight. He covered the ESQ
miles in 81 hours. He retains the
worlds championship. ]. E. Blake,
of Florida, and C. F. Floyd, of Column
bus, Ohio, dropped out tonight, leav-
ing but five men to divide the purse.
Score: Hoagland, ESQ; Tom Slater,
276; H. o. Messier, 272; H. l. Player,
PCS: Hartley, 25S.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
Delivered III. Goods.

Veok hereF' said the angry patron
to the restaurant man. you've got a
sign out there that says. Coffee like
mother used to make You are swim
dier. sir! This is the siimsiest, weak
est, dishwateriest apology for coffee
that I ever tasted"
YES. sir" replied the serious look
ing restaurant man. But it's the kind
my mother used to make. The sign
doesn't specify any particular mother.
you know. We are on the square here
sir, as you win find on inquiry. Call
again. Chicago Post
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01
CALI ON ROOSEVELT.

y WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-W. S.
Stone, grand chief OF the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, and E. w.
Hurley and F. A. Burgess, assistant
grand chiefs of the same organization,
accompanied by Charles P. Neill,
commissioner of labor, called on the
president today. They said they did
not discuss the railroad question.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01

stradivarius was,>Dorn IN Cremona,
Italy, in the year 1648. To make vio-
Inns was his sole and only business. his
joy, his religion. He died in 1877. leav-
ing behind him three sons, who tried
to carry on their fathers business. but
failed to bring their work up to the
masters standard.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01

the police department ends with this
month.
1t is rIlmored that his retirement IS
not at all voluntary and it is also
rumored that Gentry will demand an
investigation by a committee OF the
city council
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01

By bringing your Job work 10 II
Review you get the best service.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-01

Review Want Ads. bring results
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-22
HUA0p OF THE DIP

Policeman (holding down tramp on side
wall)-No. damage, madam; he's merely
having = fit.
Kind Lady-Gracious! Shall get some
water and throw it in his face?
Policeman-Do you want to kill him.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
"Are you going to settle anythin on your
daughter" asked the young man with the
3Weii. it rather looks If she marries you
that she is going to settle something on
me-" replied the parent-Yonkers States
man.
IT understand that he has long been a
student of political economy" said the
HE has," said Senator Glucose, land
his economy IN politics has kept him out
of office. He thinks he can be elected
without spending a cent."-Town and
Country.
Jack (encountering an old friend)-Hel-.
10. Jim Fancy you volunteeringl ~
Jim-Well, you see, I've no wife and
family and I love war. But what brings
Jack-That's just the point I've got a
wife and family and love peace.-Regi-
ment.
It makes me laugh to hear the people say
Times amt like what they used to be at
That they can easily enough recall
When folks could earn higher rate of
And thus lay up more for rainy day.
The weather then comes in and get a
whack;
1.-The winters that we're having now,
by joi
| Amt nothing like we had some years
ago,
In 60, or maybe further back
| And there is nothing just the same, croak
they.
AS once it was in that old bygone day.
But when I ask them if they'd like to
see
The old days here and now, they look at
me.
And shrug, and haven't got a word to say.
Joe Cone in New York Sun.
Some people make the mistake of think
ing they are sure just because they are
Slow,-Puck