davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

The fall rains have set 10 and the
farmers who live in the seu,i arid belt.
or Tor that matter IN any section OF
tn country, can do some experiment.
ing with d:y farming methods In
plans for the conservation OF mois
lure. Deep plnwing 10 the fall will
furnish the soil with recaptical for
holding the moisture and il the pillow.
Jog is rough aud open SO much the
better. The idea Is TO hold the
water In the soil and to prevent il
possible any waste by surface drain
age. In the earliest spring the sur
face cultivation should begin, having
10 view the idea OF pulverzing the
surface to prevent waste by evapOra-
tiOn. The storage OF the winter
rainfall in the soil will become an
object Of interest as the farmer
studies his needs and desires to get
the fullest returns from his land
Lewiston Teller.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Notice to w. J. Brand. Nellie Adams. Cbas
y. miller. j. y. OsterOht. j. II. Coon Isaac
lamp, Della Reinhart. ). II. Remedy, I. We'll.
Crea: ~ o. me-
You are hereby notified that the DANDY
Mihihy Milling Company has exDend.d
curing the years 1905 and 1909 Eight Hun
dred Dollars in labor and improvements nm.
on the mining properties and claims of IN.
said SANDY Mining & Milling Company. sit,,-
ated In hootenai County, Idaho, In the Hav-
0en Lake District. said expenditure being
maze Tor the purpose of holding said claims
1nder the provisions OF Section 2H4 Of Tie
revised Statutes OF the United states aud
the amendment thereto, approved January
=, 1851 gOvcrnisg annual labor upon mimi
clalms Dclng the amount required to hold
said mining claims for the period ending I'm
the 3lst day OF December, 1908.
And, II within ninety days after the nuh,i-
cation OF this II tice, YOU fall or refusr ~
contribute your proportion Of said exnendjo
lure as cO-Owner, tOwit Said w. J. Rrand
Si.W; Nellie Adams, 300; Charles i. Miier
StO0; }. II. Osterhont, 81. 90; J, II, COons ! "a.
Isaac Camp, 800; Della Reinhart Al M. i IL
henedy, $40; |. We'll, $500; Moston N,oiv
Sl.O0; Mrs. A. E. Rankin, 81. 100; r. s. McGr..y.,
$loo your respective interests In said Claim,
VIII DecoLle the property of the DANDY Min
ing 4 milling Company, said COMPANY hay.
ing made the required expenditure nv Tho
terms Of S. ID section. ~ '"e
DANDY MINING & MILLING COMPANY
by h. Newhouse, Presiden,
'.e'' 'i"''air' secretary. Sepl7-Decl7
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

eyes, sir. Hair cut, sirp Shave,
sir :" asked the obsequious barber
Of the customer who entered.
Shave, please" said the gentle
man, seating himself in the chair.
Il pride myself on my quick
methods" went on the assistant,
lathering the customers face and
then bringing the razor into opera
ton.
After few lightning strokes no
made cash or two.
Sorry, cir" he said, scraping
away and drawing blood here and
there. Another good cut or two
and the operation was nearly fin
ished. Want anything on your
face, sir p he asked.
"Well," said the customer, rueful-
" looking at his face in the glass,
I'D be obliged if you'd leave nv
nose" London Tit-Bits.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08
A Financial oaniua

An old gentleman who had dis
mounted from his horse walked into
2 wayside inn at Burley-in- Wharfe-
dale and left the animal in charge
OF a scantily clad urchin. On re-
turning he found another poverty
stricken boy holding the horse. E1-
amlning the little lad through his
eyeglasses, he exclaimed:
You're not the boy I left with
my horse!"
mo, sir" replied the boy; IT just
:Peckilated and bought him from
tother lad for a penny"
For his candor the boy received
sixpence. - London Penny Maga-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

America is now q great producing
nation. We now produce more than
7S per cent Of the worlds corn, more
thln 20 per cent OF Its wheat, more
than II per cent OF its cotton, more
than AZ per cent of its pigir0n. more
than 81 per cent OF its petroleum.
more than 81 per cent Of its copper,
N IRE than 81 per cent of its coal, and
we have more than 81 per cent of the
railroad mileage of the world.-Seat-
tie 0st.1ntelIigencer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

The whole southland never claim
ed sweeter, more iovable and gen.
tie woman, but she could never be
persuaded to use phone. Lately
the entire household was down with
colds, and there was no one else able
to call a physician in the night.
After ringing up Central this
dear little woman became panic
stricken and could not think of the
word the household used when they
wanted Exchange" Hurriedly she
put the receiver up and whispered
into the astonished ear of the tele-
phone girl the word:
"Hurrah"- Lippincott's.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08
The Pure Food Inspector.

Now that State Pure Food Inspect
ar Wallis is on the way with a record
behind him and purpose ahead will
set the several communities Ia Idaho
to cleaning house long before the
arrival OF that distinguished guest,
Ut herwise there is chance for
publicity that rs not really promotion
for that community except as one
looks hopefully to the future. In.
spector Wallis is doing good work
aud the news Of 1t enables him to
give absent treatment to places need
inR sanitary refOrm.-Lewiston Tel.
Ter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

1t Is In time Of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain's Lini-
ment can be relied upon to take the
place Of the family doctor, who can
not always be found at the moment.
Then II Is that Chamberlain's Ljni.
ment Is never found wanting. In
cases OF sprains. cuts. wounds and
bruises Chamherlain's Linimert
takes out the soreness and drives
away the pain. Sold by Red Cross
Drug Co., Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08
Spanish Army Victorious.

The Spanish army In Africa cap
tured and occupied Mount Guruga,
the Moorish stronghold, September
70. according to dispatch from
Madrid. 1t is believed that this will
close the Moroccan war, but it is
expected that IL will be necessary for
Spain to create an independent colony
In Africa In order to collect the in
demnitv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

The pleasant purgative effect ex
perienced by all who use Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and
the healthy condition Of the body aud
mind which they create, makes one
feel joyful. Sold by the Red Cross
Drug Co, Rathdrum, Idaho
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

1t would be a fairly safe bet, we
fancy, that at least sixteen new
babies have been named for DR.. Cook
recently where one has been named
for Mr.. Pea-y.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

Your cough ann ,ys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate
membranes Of your throat II you
want to be annoyed. But IL you want
relief, want to be cured. take Cham
berIain's Cough Remedy.
Sold by Red Cross Drug Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

A famine In the crude rubber OF
the world Is threatened, and an in
crease In the price Of rubber goods
has been made. Rubber boots and
shoes will cost more this year than
last year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

Hoarseness ia child subject To
Group Is sure indication Of the ap.
proach OF the disease. II Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, it will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by Red
Cross Drug Co, Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

WANTED-SUCCEss MAGAZINE wants an
energetic and responsible man or woman In
Rathdrum to collect for renewals aud solicit
new subscriptions during full or spare time
Experience unnecessary. Any one can start
among friends and acquaintances and build
up paying and permanent business with.
out capital. Complete outfit and instruct
ions free. Address, Won" Success Maya
zine, Room 1903. Success Magazine building,
new york CITY. NY. 3t,OS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

SsVe V0VFteoy.
AT Lambeth guardians and Of.
f'cers' dinner Mr.. Frank Bryant told
a story OF Lambeth lad who vas
questioned by his schoolteacher II
to his fathers Christian name.
Teacher-What's your manner
Boy-Jones.
"Your fathers name 7'
Jones"
And his other name?"
Mr. JONES'
No. no! What does your meth
er call him ?"
"Old fat head" - London Ex
press. y,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

BOYS!GIRLS! COLUMBIA BICYCLE FREE
Greatest offer out. Get your friends to sub
scribe to our magazine and we will make you
present Of a $40 Columbia Bicycle the best,
made Ask for particuaafx. FREQ outfit, and
circular telling How to Start" Address
The Bicycle Man." 1881 East I'D Street.
New York City, N. Y. 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

D6'Subscrlbe for The RATnDRUM
Tribune. Only Sl.OO per year. IT
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Taxes will be due October 18th.
1909, and delinquent the FIRST Mon.
day 10 January, 1910.
J. w. SMITH,
81 S2a W Tax Collector.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

I AWTON POST, NO. 80, G. A. r. Meets
l. 3rd Saturday afternoon of each month
AZ Fraternal Hall.
STEWART YOUNG. Commander.
II. ]. NEWHoUSE, Adjutant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-10-08

MOMENS RELIEF CORPS, No rs. Meets
II lst% 3rd Saturday afternoon OF each
month at Fraternal Hall,
MRS. BELL TUCKER. Pres.
MRS. LIBBIE TAYLOR. Sec,
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
ARIZONA TALKED ABOUT
 AT THE WHITE HOUSE PRESIDENTS INTEREST IN THE
 TERRITORY His Entertainment of President E. M. Murphy at Dinner Last Night.

Washington, June Especially President Frank NJ. Murphy of the Prescott and Phoenix railroad and other branch lines in Arizona. was the guest of President Taft at dinner tonight MT. Murphy arrived in the city on business on Friday morning
 President Taft evinced much inter- est in the affairs of the territory and inquired closely into conditions there. He was greatly interested in MT. Murphy's- description of the railroad development of Arizona within the last few years and the plans for the future of the lines with which he is connected.
 The president expressed his warm feeling for the territory and said that it's citizens would have the support of the administration in all efforts for their material advancement.
 On the recommendation of Delegate Cameron the following postmasters in Arizona were appointed: At Aztec, Leroy Palmer, vice R. G. Weyer, re- signed; Goldflat, Francis E. Buch- anan, vice J. A. Hammer, resigned. Hopper. Mrs. Allie NJ. Shields, vice W. A. Bagley, resigned.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
THE BODY OF HODGES
 RETURNED ID YUMA THE PURSUIT OF THE MUIR
 DERER. What is Liable to Happen to Him if
 Captured

Yuma. Ariz., June 19.-The first of numerous parties from the spot in the Fortuna range, where Peter Hodges lost his life on Thursday at the hands of Francisco Marquez, has returned. The body of Hodges fol- lowed them into town tonight on the 6:5O train. accompanied by George Hodges and three others.
 fresh horseback party of six, in- cluding two uDdersheriffs and Ben Hartley, a stepson of the murderer, who has been induced to disclose what he knows of MarqueZs plans, started up the Gila river today. It is firmly believed that Marquez will be taken tonight near his home, where he is supposed to have been concealed since morning Marquez, it is thought, will not be taken without a struggle. Ex- citement runs high in Yuma and threats of summary justice to the of fender. should he be brought in alive. have been current
 This evening the company of the national guard was ordered to join in the hunt, presumably for the purpose Of protecting the murderer against summary vengeance in case of his capture.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
.A FRENCHMAN WON THE GROWN POINT BUN IT WAS ANYBoDY'S RACE TO THE
 LAST. Contest Was Over the Long, Distance
 Course.

Crown Point, Ind, June 19.-One of mobile races ever run was won over the Crown Point-Lowell course today by Louis Chevrolet in a Buick car of which one cylinder had been put out of commission.
 He defeated Bourque, driving a Knox. by the narrow margin of one minute and five seconds. after a race of 395.66 miles. Robertson, in a Loco mobile, was third.
 The most conspicuous feature of the race from a technical point of view was the wonderfully consistent per formance of Chevrolet. From the start his average scarcely varied with the seconds. Denison being put out of the running. Robertson at the wheel of the Locomobile took up the task of de- feating the leading Buick, and after running a close second for three laps jumped into the lead in the tenth and held it twice around. Seeing Chevro- let worn down and all but vanquished by 1he terrific pace he had set him self. his assistant at the repair pit re- peatedly signalled him to give up. but he declined and summoning all his strength sprang into the lead in the fourteenth lap and was never there after headed.
 BOurque at no time was worse than fourth and in the thirteenth lap he took the lead for brief interval, drop ping back. however, to second, which he held to the end. Robertson ran consistently He was never worse than fifth in point of elapsed time. At one time he had a lead of twentyfour minutes and it was generally conceded, barring just what did happen. that he could not be beaten. But al Lowell, half way around the course, his meg neo failed him. A new one was in- stalled. He started again, but he had scarcely crossed the tape when. the sparkling instrument failed once more. This cost him the race. Trouble re- sulting in the withdrawal of car after after car characterized the race from the start.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
AN ENGINE PLUhGES
 INTO FRAZER RIVER THERE WAS AN OPEN SWITCH
 ON A BRIDGE Engineer and Fireman Drowned. Narrow Escape of Passengers.

Vancouver June 1S.-A locomotive of the Great Northern Seattle express due at Vancouver at 3:45 pm. jump ed the track at 3:10 this afternoon while crossing Frazer river over the Westminster bridge. The engine and tender went into the river and En- gineer Zewig was drowned; also Fire man w. D. Snyder. No passengers were hurt
 The wreck was caused by an open switch. Four cars filled with passen- gers were left standing on the brink of the trestle over which the en- zine and tender plunged. The es- cape of the passengers from death was miraculous, as little more than a length of one car separated the switch point from the edge of the trestle.
 It is said that an immense column of steam and water was thrown high in the air, indicative that the boiler had exploded Neither the engineer nor fireman was seen after they went into the river. The cab of the engine was torn off and floated away on the swift current. The river where the engine went down is forty feet dpeD
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
HER MOTHER
 |S ID BLAME For Mysterious Death of
 Elsie SigeI LED HER ID CHINATOWN lnfatuation of the GirlFor the Supposed Celestial Mur- derer is Shown in a Letter Found in the Room Where She Died.
LED HER 10 CHINATOWN

New York, June 19.-Until a dap per, stockily built Chinese, well edu- cated and when last seen dressed in black suit of American cut, is un- der arrest and put through the police inquisition known as the third de- gree" it is likely that the murder of Elsie Sigel. the granddaughter of General Franz Sigel, the civil war here, will remain unsolved.
 Leon Ling, alias LeOng Lee Linn, alias William Lion, alias William L. Leon, a converted Mongolian res taurant proprietor and admirer of white women, and lover of Elsie hero, will remain unsolved.
 But when or how he left New York while the girls body lay cramped and decOmposed in a bat tered trunk in the stuffy little room he formerly occupied, remains to be learned. With him is supposed to be his companion and erstwhile room- mate, Chung Sin, who alike, may be able to throw some light upon the murder. Some reports say that both Chinamen are on their way to Van couver via Panama, but this rumor is only one of many.
 Leon or Lion and Chung Sin, the investigation showed today, conducted four restaurants, one near Ft. George on the Hudson not far from the Sigel home in the Bronx, one at Coney Island, another at Paterson, N. J., and another at Norfolk, Va.
 As to the motive for the murder, the police are inclined to accept first jealousy, then love mania. A letter to Lion threatening him if he per sisted in his attentions to the girl was among the missives found. In Chinatown a celestial known as Yung Bing is known to have admired the girl
 Franz Sigel, an uncle of the girl, has come to aid the family of his brother. For some time he has been estranged from them because of Miss Sigels activity among the Chinese. He said he had warned Miss Sigel many times against association with Chinese.
 Speaking as an uncle of Elsie Sigel," he said, T would warn all women against association with Chinese, either in church or other wise. l QO not DelleNe one III d lhOu- sand so-calIed conversions of Chinese is genuine"
 Elsie Sigers entry to the mysterious ways of the Chinese came through her mother, who was long identified with Sunday schools and mission work in Chinatown. In this way the girl came to know various Chinamen and when Leon. whom she met at the Fort George resort, became attentive, he was received in the Sigel home, and continued his associations with the girl until his love became violent.
 Then, from what can be learned, the father forbade the Celestial to visit the house It was then that FL sic. although afraid of her admirer deserted her home. That the girl cut her family ties because of the China man is indicated in the following note, undated. which was found among Leon's effects:
 You seem to be growing cold to me. Just think of the sacrifice have made for you, my family. my friends. For Gods sake don't forsake me
 (Signed) ELSIE
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
GRADUALLY HAMMERED
 FRANKIE NEIL DOWN
Monte Attel Wins the Bantam Championship.

San Francisco, June 19.-In as fast and clean a fight as has been seen in the local arena in long time, Monte Attell of San Francisco won the bantamweight championship from Frankie Nein in the eighteenth round of a scheduled twenty-five round event at Coffroth's arena this afternoon.
 Neill was the aggressor throughout, forcing Attell back time and again. Neins punches seemed to lack force, however, and in only two rounds did he appear to have a chance with the clever brother of the featherweight champion. Attell had everything. He peppered NeilTs nose and mouth with straight lefts, brought over crushing rights on the jaw and occasionally rapped Frankie in the mid-section with solid right or left
 The knockout in the eighteenth had been only a postponed affair from the preceding round, when the gong saved Nein from defeat. At the beginning of the final round Neill came out of his corner with sort of a Battling Nelson trot but was stopped quickly with straight lefts to the face. He staggered around the ring with Attell following and sending hard rights and lefts to the jaw. No one punch
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
TUCSON TORN
 WIDE APART A Stormy Council Meeting
 Attended by Police MORE TROUBLE PROMISED Five Councilmen Arrayed Against Mayor Heney Who Demands an Investigation of the Official Conduct of One of Them.

Tucson, June 19.-(SpeciaL)- )-In the most sensational council meeting ever held in this city and in the presence Of 300 citizens who crowded the council chamber. five councilmen to- night prevented an investigation of Mayor Heney's charges that Council man Martin was guilty of irregular ities in his duty in regard to the granting of certain saloon licenses. The meeting was the climax of d sensational fight that has been going on in Tucson for the past two weeks regarding the appointment of a water superintendent.
 Vicious cries of coward" and "quitter" followed Councilmen Myers, Drachman. Jacobus, Monier and Mar tin as they filed out of the council chamber leaving behind the mayor and citizens who were eager for a hearing. Anticipating possible vio- lence, police officers in plain clothes were scattered about the hall
 Citizens, following the meeting. cOngregated on the courthouse lawn and wanted to call a mass meeting. but it was decided to defer action until next week. It is expected that the charges which were shelved against Councilman Martin by the councils action tonight will be taken up through District Attorney Dick.
 The town is worked up to a high pitch and there is great probability that meeting will be held next week. The trouble originated over the refusal of the council to confirm the mayor $ appointee- for water sup {. The latter declares the end is not yet in sight.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
NJ VERDICT
 AT MIDNIGHT Calhoun Jury Had Been Out
 Twelve Hours A DAY OF ANTICIPATION
Defendant Passed the Time in Evident Enjoyment of His Surroundings--Jury Re- turned Once to Hear Ger tain Evidence Repeated.

San Francisco. June 1S.-At mid night tonight the Ctlhoun jury was locked up until noon tomorrow. There was nothing to indicate it's standing tonight. They came to the courtroom late in the afternoon and asked to have former Supervisor Sanderson's testimony read and tben again re tired.
 It was a day and night of antici- patton. Attorneys and spectators when the tension of the first hours of waiting had relaxed, scattered into groups moving from the courtroom, to the sidewalks and from the sidewalks to the courtroom. The night session was in some respects a most trying ordeal The auditorium was filled before any of the principals returned the jurors returning to their quarters by rear entrance that shielded them from general observation.
 The crowds of the daylight hours melted away and the lamps of e dozen automobiles that stood before the hall disclosed scarcely a hundred persons who kept vigil from neighboring cross streets, where mounted police had, with difficulty. kept an open pas sageway during the earlier hours of the day.
 Calhoun. sitting in his accustomed place at his attorneys table. for a time regarded the rows of spectators with out exchanging remarks with any of his associates. Later, however he en- gagged in animated conversation with Stanley Moore, w. NJ. Abbott and Thornwell Mullaly and several times the defendant laughed heartily at some remark by one of the little group.
 Outside the room, chatting with Assistant District Attorney, John O'Gara, and surrounded by agents of the district attorneys office, was Rudolph Spreckels. whose private subscriptions to the cause of the graft prosecution was made one of the im- portant issues of the trial.
 Later in the night James D. Phelan. twice mayor of San Francisco, and one Of the financial supporters of the pros ecution. made his first appearance in the courtroom as a spectator since he was called as a witness some time ago.
 The morning session included the conclusion of Prosecutor Heney's sev- enteen hours address and the instruc- tions of the court. after which at 11:45 the case which had been on trial for four months, was submitted
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
NOTHING INTERNATIONAL
 ABOUT THE SUGAR STRIKE
The Statement of Governor Frear of Hawaii.

Honolulu, June Ex-Governor Walt CT F. Frear. in an official statement regarding the plantation strike. said today: T see no reason why this strike on the island of Oahu should assume an international aspect. It is purely an industrial affair, and the masses among the strikers have shown every disposition to act in a peace ful and orderly way.
 The very few cases of violence which have occurred are being dealt with by the civil authorities in the or dinary manner"
 Consul General Uyeno unofficially endorsed Governor Frear's statement, and said the Japanese government was fully informed in regard to the trouble and appreciated the fact that it was not of an international charac- ter.