davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-06-26

NOTICE OF ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES
Unnecessary for all purposes to be raised by
the Village of Spirit Lake during the fiscal
year commencing May 4th. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the Chairman
and Board OF Trustees Of the Village of
Spirit Lake u municipal cor poration situat-
ed In the County of kootenai, State of Idaho
have prepared the following estimate Of the
probable amount of money n ecessary for all
purposes to be raised in SAID municipal COR
p0ration during the fiscal year beginning on
the 4th day of May. 1908. and the following
are the different objects, and branches OF
expenditure, as near as may be. to-wit:
For fire and water. ........-.......... 1880. 00
For streets and alleys. 100000
For health and sanitation --.......... l0O0O0
For sewer and lights OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
For police department. ........... 10000
For salaries, printing and other Incl
uehods..... ......-.. ..--t........ tuV'o
Total ss3OO.0O
The entire net revel rue of the said munich
pal corporation for tn at part of the previous
fiscal year, from the ate of the incorpora-
tipn OF SAID municipal corporation up to the
4th day of Nav. 1905 amounts to Five hun
dfed and no-100ths Dollars $3.50 no-10O
The entire net revenue of said municipal
corporation for the fiscal wear beginning on
the 4th day of May. 1908. will amount to
about Eight hundred and nifty and no10Oths
Dollars.
Dated this the 18th day OF june 1908.
tSEAL) W. T. HlREEN.
Chairman DO ard of Trustees
Attest: GEO. f. JUDSoN, Village Clerk.
jan26- july2l
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-06-26
Or dinance of the Village of Spirit
Lake, Idaho.
Ordinance No. 80.

An ordinance entitled. an ordinance impos-
ing levy OF eight mills on the dollar for
general revenue purposes for the hscai
year commencing on the first Monday OF
May. 1908, on all the property within the
limits of the Village Of Spirit Luke, !!
municipal corporation; in the county Of
ing to the laws Of the State OF Idaho, tho
valuation of such property to be ascer-
tanned from the books or assessment roll
of the Assessor and Tax Collector of the
County of kootenai State of Idaho.
Be 1t ordained by the Chairman and Board
pf Trustees OF the Village OF Spirit Lake, y
municipal corporation, In the County OF
kOotenai, State of Idaho,
Section 1. There is hereby levied. for gem
eral revenue purposes. to defray all the nee
essary expenses, and liabilities. of Spirit
" of kootenai. State of Idaho. "a tax of eight
Is, mills on the dollar. for the fiscal year
commencing on the first Monday of May.
1908, on all the property within the corporate
property is taxable according to the laws of
the State of Idaho, The valuation of said pro-
perty to be ascertained from the books or
assessment rolls of the Assessor and Tax
Collector of the County of kootenal State of
Idaho.
Section2. That the Village Clerk be- and
lty Assessor and TaxCollector for the County
| OF Kootenai State of Idaho. the number OF
| mills on the dollar OF the tax hereby levied
| for all village purposes on the taxable pro-
perty within said municipal corporation for
| the fiscal year commencing on the first
A Monday in May. 1908, as shown by the Asses
sessment Roll for said year. and that said
County A. SCISSOR and Tax Collector he re.
quested to place the same on the proper ia,
/ fist to be collected in the manner provided
/ by law for the collection of state and county
| taxes.
| Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect
| and be In full force, on and after it's passag,
and its publication for one time in the Rath
| drum Tribune, newspaper published a
Rathdrum, In the County of kootenai. State
of Idaho, and having general circulation II
the Village of Spirit Lake.
Read the first time and unanimousl,
adopted June nth, 1908.
Read the second time. under a suspension
of the rules, and unanimously adopted June
nth, 1908.
Read the third time under a suspension O
| the rules and unanimously adopted, an;
passed. June 18th, 1908.
SEAL, II. HIREEN Chairman
Geo. E. Judson, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17
Stockman killed by a Horse.

G. c. Coker died Thursday morn- ing within few hours after an ac- cident which occurred to him while riding horse. The horse began pitching" soon after MT. Coker mounted it. and few moments later fell, rolling over him after falling. The resulting injuries were fractured skull and internal injuries from the effects of which he died soon afterward. The acci- dent occurred on the street near Mir. Coker's home. He leaves a wife and four small children. who have the sympathy of the entire community because of their be. reavement. The remains were in- tered in the local cemetery Fri day Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17
ODD FELLOWS INSTALLATION
Past Grand William A. Campbell Acts as Installing Officer Good Show
 ing for the Past Year.

An installation o f officers of Flagstaff Lodge No. II, Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, was held last Saturday evening. Secretary J. K. Jones read a telegram from District Deputy Grand Master Dav- i'd Reudbaugh of Williams, stating that he was unable to be present. and appointing Past Grand William A. Campbell to act as installing officer in his absence. The news that the deputy grand master could not be present himself was received with regret, but the lodge well comed the news that in his absence Past Grand Campbell was to be master of ceremonies. Brother Campbell appointed Past Grand Gearing to act as grand marshal and proceeded with the beautiful in- stallation cefemopy of the lodge ritual. Following is a list of the officers installed: Louis K. John son, noble grand; Frank l.. Spear, vice grand; Charles A. Clark, Sec retary; Edgar Hash. treasurer: Au- gust Johnson, warden; J.W. Pritch- ett. conductor; Reverend Clyde P. Metcalf, chaplain; L. F. Wesley, past grand; Hayes Weidner, inner guard; J. w. Graney, outer guard; ; William Grant. R.S.N.G.; l.. L. Dewell, L.S.N.G.; J. R. Treat. R.S.V.G.: Fred Gearing, R.S.S., David Lowell. L.S.S.
 The reports of the retiring offers showed that the lodge has made healthy progress during the past term. and the list of applications for membership that were read indi- cated that the new corps of officers will be kept busy. During the evening refreshments consisting of delicious ice cream and cake were served, and later cigars were passed. Brother Johnson. the new ly installed noble grand. made a brief talk in which be showed much enthusiasm for the work of Odd Fellowship and was roundly ap- plauded. It was late hour when the evenings festivities came to a close. and all went away feeling better for having spent an evening in the sweet atmosphere O f Friendship, love and truth" :"
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17
Exhonerates Husband.

note you stated in the Sun that Mr. Baker was arrested and fined for beating his wife. wish to say that there was no truth in the re- port whatever. and that Mir. Baker never was guilty of such an act.
 Mrs. John Baker.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17

Pullman cars have been named after the town of Kingman and Se- ligman.
 A fierce hail. rain and wind storm struck Tempe last Sunday doing great damage to growing crops over turning trees and tang ling up telephone and telegraph wires.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17

William Douglas. who did two years time in prison for thett of a package of money from the Mesa postoffice some two or three years ago, is again in the tolls. having been arrested in Wilcox. He is charged with having robbed the Southern Pacific ticket office i n Tucson and secured something like $500 in cash. among the lot bill of $l00 denomination. and this he deposited in Benson bank.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17

An unknown cowboy. picked up in the Casino saloon. was taken to the county hospital in a dying con dition, having either attempted to commit suicide or accidentally taken an overdose of morphine. to the use of which he seems to have been addicted. He died at p. m. i, July 5. He was identified as Bob Vaughan. cow puncher from the Porter & Armstrong ranch. He was recognized by two of his form CT companions who said that they had punched cattle with him for years. Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17

A Mexican by the name of Mo- desto Ascoto was shot last Friday by Marquois Sisselero who picked up rife in Granite street sa- loon in Prescott and accidentally discharged it. He was shot in the groin and bled to death before a physician arrived.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17
LODGE DIRECTORY
FOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. l5, K. OF P.

Meets in Elks Hall every Wednesday nigh Visiting kniRhts are cordially invited to attend
 JOHN J. WITH BROW, C. C J. A. WILSON. K Of R and S and M Of F. JOHN MARSHALL M of E.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17

{ (NOURT COCONfNO, NO. Sg6, INDEPEND- ENT ORDER OF FoREsTERs
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17

Meets first and third Thur,days in each month in Elks Han. Visiting members invited to attend the Court meetings
 JOHN M. CLARK. C. K SCoTr T. LINN. Recording Secretary F. l.. BEtI, Financial Secretary
The evening world., 1908-11-26
DUCK HUNTER IS
DR( WVED WHEN
C.N0E UPSETS
Companion of keypor, Youth
IN Raritan Bay Trip Swims
Ashore.

kEiPoRT. y. J.. Nov. 26-George
Jones, twenty-one years o.. was
drowned in Rnritan Bay this morn
ing by the upsettinE of the canoe in
which he and George Campbell. nine
teen years old. also of keyport. were
duck hunting.
The young men left here early to-day
to hunt ducks. They We're trying 30
turn their canoe when the frail craft
upset, and both boys were THROWN into
the water. Campbell managed To free
himself of his hunting coat and swan
to shore. Jones was "A good swimmer,
and Campbell supposed that he was
following Him, but when he landed sa, ~
no sight of his friend.
AS the canoe went over Jones had
seized his shotgun. and it is supposed
that the gun and his hunting coat ham
pered him so that he was unable 10
swim or keep at!oat.
4 ere was only eight feet of water
where the accident occurred. the canoe
upsetting about loo feet from shore,
Campbell gave an alarm and a num-
Der of men set out in boats to find the
body. II was picked up near the shore
by Harry Bloodgood.
The evening world., 1908-11-26
BULLETS FLY IN
PRIMARY FIGHT;
ONE MAN SHOT
Contractor Connolly, of Jersey
City, Held Oh Charge
of Shooting.

ro,o II ,,,,,
''"' ''''''"c'o'' Oh 40 l" East Hamll-
ton place. Jersey city, was held with
out bail in the First Criminal Court
,ho, o,,,. .,,.
'"'se
MAJ My On charge OF shooting John
j. Marshall, of No. III Pavonia avenue
Marshall is in critical condition AT
., u,,.,,,.i.,. ,,a.,,.a,
PRIMARIES were heid last night to elect
members of the Democratic County Com
mittee There was , bo, fob, T., ,,o
,,, a., ~
The evening world., 1908-11-26
.LEECH RESIGNS As
PUBLIC PRINTER
Samuel Donnelly, of Brooklyn,
Is Appointed by the PreSi-
dent to lie Office.

WASHINCTc% Nov &c Public
resignation tn President Roosevelt.
asking to be returned to service in the
Philippines.
Samuel r. Donnelly, of Brooklyn,
y. Y, FORMER president of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union. was APP
pointed by the President to succeed Mr.
Leech, and the !attcTs request to be
returned to his former position was
granted The changes take effect Dec.
next.
Mr.. Loech was originally employed al
the Government Printing Office and was
sent to the Philippines. where his work
in organizing the public printing service
won for hin the office OF Public Printer
of the Philippines. When Public Printer
Stillin0s resigned at the time of the
printing office investigation last winter,
Mr.. Leech was chosen as his successor.
Ii is said that Mr. Leech's retirement
was the T. of the Presidents oppo-
sition TO some of his policies. Recently
his health broke down under the strain
of the work and he went TO his home in
illinois to rest. returning here a few
days ago TO prepare TO turn over mis-
office to his successor.
Mr.. Donnelly is "A member of the
General Arbitration Board of the New
York Building Trades.
At the time of the announcement that
Mr.. Leech would be relieved, several
weeks ago. il was stated that the
President is strongly considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of embodying in his annual
message to Congress a recommendation
that the printing office he made "A bu-
reau of the Department of Commerce
and Labor"
The evening world., 1908-11-26
SUICIDE" NOTE
NEAR DEAD WOMAN
NOT PENNED BY HER
Mrs, William O'Brien, Killed
by Gas, Could Not Write,
Her Husband Declares.

Although unable to write when Mrs.
gas in her home at No. 90 High street,
Brooklyn. to-day, a carefully written
note to which her name was signed lay
on table near her bed.
The missive which was found by her
husband when he came home with his
arms burdened with Thanksgiving pur-
chases. was a message of farewell that
was written for the dead woman before
the gas was turned on. The gas was
pouring from two jets.
William o Brien works nights, and II
was O'Clock in the morning when he
let himself into the fiat ana vas almost
bowled over by the sitting fumes of
gas He did not think his wife was
dead at first and summoned medical as
sistance. After the doctors had worked
In vain to resuscitate the woman the
letter was discovered on a table in the
bedroom. II read:
Dear WILL ain sorry for what am
about to do, but | cannot help ii. Take
care of Jimmy and don't let the folks
know how l died. Your loving wife
LENA"
The note was written in n hand I'M
familiar to the husband. who announced
that his wife could not write. The
neighbors were questioned. but all
denied knowledge of the note.
withstanding this strange circum-
stance, the police Of the lower Fulton
street station made no effort to dis
cover who wrote the farewell message.
turned on the gas for the purposes Of
murder and then have written the note
in an effort to cover up the crime The
police simply entered the woman's death
on the blOtter as gas case-no suspici-
Gus circumstances"
O'Brien said he knew of no reason
why his wife should have desired to
die. She was a Canadian. thirty years
old and good looking. The Jimmy
referred to in the letter is her fourteen
year-old son by former marriage.
who is In an institution.
The husband said he went out with
his wife yesterday afternoon and helped
her select big turkey for their
Thanksgiving dinner. Friends had been
invited TO dine with them During
OBrien's absence last night number
of visitors called on Mrs. O Brien and
they were heard talking and laughing
for some time. They were also heard
to leave, Mrs. O'f3rien going out into
the hall with them and bidding them
good night.
The evening world., 1908-11-26
BROTHER MAD, NOW
SISTER IS INSANE
MISS Cornell Stricken After He,
Wealthy Relative Was Sent
to Asylum.
especial to The Eyenlng worIdl


WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, NOV. 2G-
Following the action of sherns jury
OF White Plains which declared Frank
Cornell, wealthy resident of Mama
roneck, insane Cresccns i.ubhard, a
White Plains lawyer, was appointed to-
day commissioner to inquire with n
sherifr's jury into the alleged insanity
al Cornelrs sister, Ella l.. Cornell who
is Eehess To a large estate.
The case Is particularly sad, as Miss
Cornell Logan 10 snow signs Of losing
her reasoning powers shortly after her
brother WAS sent To sanilarium ON
Long Island, and now she has become
so had mat II mas been found necessary
to coufine her also In m asylum As
Miss Cornell is possessed OF consider
able means, the commission and "A
Sneriffs jury Is necessary In order thar
a committee may be appointed 10y tie
court to care for her property
Miss COrnelrs authorizations have
taken "A suicidal turn, she has repeated
Is asked her attendants to cut her
throat. and has also tried tO burn herr
self alive. N one time she managed 10
get a message taken to an undertaken
lnstruetInE him 20 come 10 the house
-nl emhaim her body,
The evening world., 1908-11-26
ACCUSER SHOT TO.
DEATH BY ACCUSED
Father, Enraged by Little
Girls Story, Scores Lunetto
and Is Killed.

NEWARK Nov of--Nyuiou n Ma
honey ,birty-fve voara aid Of M q,
Firn,oro ,,reat a clerl, 4, - dor,r,,,or,
store u,os shot to-day Ia. ro,y In.
ne,to an italian thi,tv-.ix yo,rs oll
who bo. , ,,,,II,r sbop q, No ga,
Market street N,bonny diad in 6,
rom.s,s tio.nitaI .no,, .,,o, no u,as
.bot Ihn,,tn 90 undor orro,,
Mahonev leaves a widow md three
'""'''H "''' A" VIM" an" '"'''
children, and IT was on account of one
of the children, a girl of seven years,
tho, clio tro,,I, a,oso
'"'' ''e """"'' "'"S'
lunetto lived in room back of his
shop. Mrs. Mahonev Saws that on Mon
a.. ho ,a,,, ~ ,i,, 40 r,,ot.,,,, .,,.,.,
"'' '''' ''''' '''' -" w. ''''''''" S'I"P
The evening world., 1908-11-26
Constipation
Is a Friend
Of Rheumatism

The constipated man or woman Ia mora
liable TO rheumatism than regularly nab
tied people are. He or me suffers more
and oftener. There is no denying the 'act
that a perfect cleansing of the intestinHs
always helps to remove bad attack OF
tone. joint or muscle trouble. The reason
l. a perfect cleansing of the intestines Ie-
moves the body waste. whence. "a Woods
Hutchinson asserts, all rheumatism comes
Hut take notice! No simple movement.
such as is induced ly podophyllin calomel
Epson salts C. c. pills. etc. will suffice
rose old timers cheat a man. Possibly
not one OF them ever produced complete
bowel cleansing; hence they are practical
H. useless as anti-rheunattcs. The tasH
demands something copipleter-DilaSin.
Diluxin is useful to all rheumatics he
cause 1t does perfectly and harmlessly
what was shown above must be done. 1t
strips the bowels clean. 1t removes tho
source of rheumatic poison. In that way
II can not help having beneficial effect OIL
rheumatism. Rid OF all its trash the syS-
ton begins to take heart, as it were.
thin few hours after he gets comple;-
est action By means of D!laxiu (that made
y, tablet form by The MARI ola Co., Detroit,
Mich. is the besD, man begins to feel
y,ars younger. His unwonted, unusual free
ii IN from body poisoning IL noticeable in y
clearer brain, greater vigor and Increased
Ii eliness.
Diiaxin is sold by all druggists for Il
sum OF money as small in proportion as
they charge for the other common things
mentioned above, but it - worth so much
more every palptating minute to both tn"
rheumatic and constipat p that the co9l
l.. mere incidental. twenty-five rentS
purchases enough to serve in any average
case.) 1t acts gently.
The evening world., 1908-11-26
SHOT HIMSELF DEAD
IN ROOM AT HOTEL
George Willoughby, a Soldier
Stationed at Fort Schuyler,
Put Bullet in Heart.

George Wiloughby. a member of the
Eleventh Company OF Coast Artillery
stationed AT Fort Schuyler shot and
killed himsel. to-day In room he en-
gagged last night In the Salvation Army
Hotel at No. IL Chatham Square.
The soldier engaged Room No. 20 to
which he went Immediately after lie
had registered. lie had no luggage
AT $50 o'clock this morning shot was
heard by the occupants OF adjoining
rooms. The door OF No. % was forced
and the young man found stretched on
the floor, dead. He had shot himself
through the heart lie had no other
property save the revolver Written on
cum vas his name and Company
Eleven. OF the Coast Artillery. Fort
Schuyler" lie was unknown Ut the
motel
The evening world., 1908-11-26
TAFT'S THANKSGIVING DAY.
Brenkfnsts with Ingalls,. Goes 10
Church and Plays Coli.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 26.-No
members of the Taft family were with
the President elect to-day. Mr.. Taft be
gan his Thanksgiving as the guest at
breakfast of NJ f. ingalls,, whose din
ner guest he is also to be He attended
morning service at the Episcopal Church
and then inuulged in a game of golf.
Political conferences were held this
afternoon with National Chairman
Hitchcock. Representative Herbert Par
sons, of New York and Senator Fulton,
of Oregon. The Oregon Senator says he
believes the country Is fully in sympathy
with the determination of the President
elect to see to it that the proposed tariff
revision shall be thorough and in good
faith.
The evening world., 1908-11-26
MANILA GIVES
BATTLE-SH|P TARS
ROYAL WELCOME

MANILA. Nov. 25-There was rejoice
Ing in Manila to-day when 1900 men
from the Atlantic battleship feet were
permitted to land. the first to come
ashore since the arrival OF the fleet.
Reception committees greeted the SAIL
ore at Cavte, schol children sang at
the landings and artillery doomed sa-
lutes as the men stepped ashore.
The city Is beautifully illuminated at
night Immense crowds throng the
streets to-day, and the programme Of
entertainment included sports, free rides
to points of interest and free tickets TO
all the theatres afternoon and night.
Free meals were served to all men in
uniform.
The evening world., 1908-11-26
TURNED OFF GAS IN TIME.

James Noonan, thirty-two years old,
of No. 3i6 West Forty-seventh street,
was inhaling illuminating gas through a
rubber tube as he lay In bed this morn
ing when his cousin, Joseph Finneran,
entered the ROOM
II am tired OF 1t ALL" was Noonan's
only explanation. whereupon his cousin
tore the tube from his mouth, turned
OFF the gas and called In Patrolnan
Willie, of the West Forty street
station. aud Noonan was locked up
Finneran said his cousin had been III
and out OF employment for some
months.
The evening world., 1908-11-26
THE RELIEF, SAFE,
REACHES MANILA
Hospital Ship Battered in T'y-
phoon Barely Escapes
.Founderlng.

MANILA. Nov, os-The hospital ship
Relief, which sailed from Manila on
Nov. Is for Guam and was disabled in
a typhoon and driven far out of her
course, arrived here this morning. Her
deck house was badly damaged. her On
gines disabled and the vessel otherwise
showed the effects of the terrific seas
wAich swept over her
All aboard were safe and no one was
injured, but only the hard work of the
officers and crew saved the ship foun-
derlng.
The Relief Will be tai en- TO the navy
made.
The evening world., 1908-11-26
WIND DRIVES FOG
AWAY AND SUN
APPEARS AGAIN
Clouds Roll Over to Jer-
sey and the Shipping Men
Rejoice.
BIG VESSELS GET AWAY.
Loss to Shipping Interests Dur
ing Week Was Nearly a
Million Dollars.
BIC VESSELS GET AWAY.

The wind which ForeCaster Emo Y
said was necessary to clear away :he
fog began to arrive at abo ii O'Clock
to-day and by noon the vapor clouds
that have wrapped New York since
sunday we're swiftly rolling by In tho
direction of Jersey.
Also the sun came out, which helped
a lot. although its peeps from behind
the shifting masses Of mist were more
Intermittent than permanent. The In
dications We're that the temperature
would fall considerably, which was very
encouraging to shippers as the combi-
nation of unusually mild weather and
the moisture coming in from the .ea
has been the cause OF the prolonged
visitation of the fog which has SO Grip
Piled traffic in the city.
1t is estimated that that the loss TO
shipping has been 100000 since Monday.
Til. loss from the memorable fog on
Feb -, 1895. was estimated at s2D,oS.
The greatest loss now is in produce and
perishable freight. approximatirt $685.
600 "A day. coming 80 near Thanksgiving.
Besides this. the delayed liners.
whether in or out bound. are under an
expense OF from $500 to 5000 day.
which is "A dead loss to their owners.
Big Germans Get Away.
The Lusitania. due to sail at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning, is still at her pier.
and costs the Cunard line $1,000. it is
estimated, for every day she remains In
port. The Teutonic left her pier. but
was later reported at anchor off Quaran-
The evening world., 1908-11-26
A STORM IS COMING.

The local Weather Bureau has re-
ceived the following special from WASH
ingtOn:
Southwest storm warning displayed at
IL noon, from Delaware BreakNater 10
New York ST. rm over Lace SUPERIOR
moving northeast; winds. vii shift TO
crminR strong,
The evening world., 1908-11-26
GERMAN STEAMSHIP ASHORE

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao. Nov 90
The German steamer Gracia, from Ham
burg Oct. 81 for Venezuelan ports, ran
aground at the entrance to this harbor
TO day