davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24
ST. PAUL's ~. LUTHERAN.

Corner Sixth and snvcrD
Rev. y. ". Pactxnick. IN. D.. Pastor
sunday school at a:45 q m. ana
English service at n a. m. and also
ia the evening az 7;5O = m. Straneers
and others are cordially invited RI
worship with us
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
corner broadway and Lead Avel
Rev. J. W. shaw pastor.
Preaching al II a m. and s:se u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24

ABRUzzI has announced that he i
10 give ~ his rank 10 get
Mas Elkins For what are tho empty
insignia 81 royalty az compared With
Pile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24

WITH a QUARTER million dons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-24

\ mineraiogist named l. l. Page
nas returned to ~ Paso from sylvan
81 Win a bunch % curious chased
silver ornaments and trarpings. sup
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
Geo. Judson Dead.

Geo. E. Judson, first village
clerk and police magistrate of
Spirit Lake, died in the Sacred
Heart hospitalin Spokane Monday,
after a lingering illness with cancer
He was assistant purchasing agent
for the Idaho 6: Washington
Northern Railroad. The deceased
was about 40 years of age and had
been confined to the hospital since
December 18th. He leaves 9
brother and two sisters. The re-
mains were shipped to Kalamazoo
Mich, for interment. Mr.. Judsor
was we'll known railroad man ir
Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
Mailing Tinseled Cards.

Cards bearing PARTICLES Of glass,
metal, mica, sand, tinsel or other
similar substances are unavailable
except when enclosed In tightly sealed
envelopes, and it would be we'll for
people who persist in mailing such
cards without envelopes unsealed To
bear this in mind. Also dealers 10
post cards should advise patrons how
to prepare such cards for mailing.
This Was the comment of Assistant
Postmaster r. N. Mcleod this morn.
ing as he pointed to a sack of beauti-
full tinseled cards, none of which
| complied with the aoove requirements
and were therefore destined for the
dead letter office, says the Idaho
Press.
Continuing, Mr.. Mcleod said: "Al
postal employees, including clerks IL
the railway mail service, have instruc
tions to withdraw from the mails al
cards that fail to comply with thi
regulation of the department. Th'
result is that thousands Of thes
cards land at the dead letter otfic
instead of reaching the destination
Iintended by the senders. 1t is no
enough TO enclose these cards In al
unsealed envelope. They must b
absolutely sealed, which Of course
renders them subject to the frs
class rate of postage"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
Taft's Inauguration.

WIN II. Taft aud James S. Sher-
man, were inaugurated president and
vice president, respectively at the
national capitol in Washington, D.
c., on March 4th. Owing to the in.
clement weather the oath OF Office
had to be administered indoors for
the first time since Jackson's second
term, much to the disappointment OF
Mr.. Taft and the thousands Of people
who had gathered to witness the
ceremony. Theodore Roosevelt, once
more a private citizen, left Immediate.
ly for his home at Oyster Bay. New
York. and Mr.. Taft took up tht
duties of the highest office in the kif,
OF the American people.
Taft's inaugural address was .
splendid effort" 10 which be sale
Roosevelt's policies were his policies
He takes advanced ground on tariff
revision, advocates an inheritanc,
tax, urges government economy
fdyors postal savings banks and shiI
subsidy. He defended the lock plal
for the istbmian canal and the polio,
of maintaining strong naval ant
military armament 10 the interests o
universal peace.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
Death at Post Falls.

Mrs. Mollie Upright died at the
home OF her son at Post Falls, Satur.
day morning at 3 O'Clock. aged 70
years. Asthma and old age were the
causes. She leaves husband. Ernest
Ulbrlght of Kellogg, and eight chill
dren: Mrs. Fred Enders, Hugo and
aud Paul Ulbright Of Post Falls,
Amel Upright Of Crystal lake, Otto
Ulbright OF Spokane. Miss Selma VI
bright Of Illinois, Mrs. Lina Watson
and France Ulbr,ghL Of Missouri.
Her husband arrived Saturda,
morning and most OF the children
were present at the funeral which
was held at the Presbyterian church
Ia Post Falls at o'clock Sunda!
afternoon. Mrs. Ulbright made be
hume with her children at Crysta
lake and Post Falls for many years
Her son Amel has owned sawn'il
and large farm near Crystal lake 70
II years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
ADJOURNED ON sunday
Idaho Legislature Completed
Its Session.
WENT WILD WITH JOY
Care Free Demonstration Mark
Closing Hours.

The Tenth legislature adjourned at
Boise Sunday, March Z. The last
hours were marked by wild demon
strations, the members throwing aside
all care and creating rough house
generally, pummeling one another,
wrestling and rolling about the floor,
hurling ink bottles, books and papers
about the room. In the senate some
degree of dignity is said TO have been
maintained tut even there the wear.
ers of the toga Joined with the pages
in litterng the floor with bills, books
and reports of state officers no longer
needed. The house adjourned at 10
D. III. and the senate at IL.
During the session the senate pass
ed 80 of its own and ll6 house bills,
and the house passed 2O2 of its own
and IS senate measures. The mum
ber bills which passed both houses is
1914. The others were killed or al.
lowed to die IN committee.
Two important measures killed in
the senate on the last day were the
house bill creating Shoup county, and
the house Carey act com blnation bill.
Among the more important bills
passed during the closing days were
the following house bills: Fish and
game law; allowing villages to disin
corporate: prohibiting minors and
women from frequenting saloons; ap-
propriating $500 for deaf, dumb
and blind school; employers liability
bill; submitting a constitutional
amendment to authorize the legisla.
ture to call bond issue sufficient t.
complete the capitol building; to sub.
! nit constitutional amendment add
! ing the state auditor to the members
of the state land board; levying an ad
valorem tax of $500, 900 for state cur
rent expenses for l909-l910; to pun
lsh cruelty TO animals. Among thu
senate bills passed is the Jordan nil
itia bill, and also an antitrust an6
an nti-pass bill.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
Eighth Judicial District.

Among the laws passed by the
legislature is one creating the
eighth judicial district to consist
of kootenai and Bonner counties,
Shoshone being left alone to COM
prise the first judicial district with
w. w. Woods as judge. 1t is
claimed the enactment leaves
| kootenai and Bonner without a
Judge until one is elected which
cannot be until after 60 days. |,
is said no judge will be appointed
! by the governor, bill with tha
provision having been withdrawn
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
TO name A TICKET
Council Calls Caucus TO be
Held March 20.
SALOON LICENSES GRANTED
Bills Allowed.-Creek to be Cleaned
Tomorrow.

The council granted two village
saloon licenses at the regular meet
last Monday evening upon the appli-
cations OF ]. M. Handy s Co., and
0. E. Sahn & Co. The present
licenses do not expire until April 1st
when the new licenses are to be
issued. The amount of the village
license Is $3.50 each. Should the
county commissioners take favorable
action on these two, the village will
receive so percent Of the two county
licenses or $3.50 making total Of
$l050 for the village from the two
saloons.
Only three members Of the council
were present at the meeting, and 10
the absence OF r. L. Cole, e. w.
Sage was chosen chairman pro TEN.
The matter OF holding caucus TO
name a ticket for village trustees for
the April election was discussed at
length and the clerk was instructed
to call such caucus for March Goth
at 1880 p. M, at the Fraternal hall,
urging all citizens to be present.
In response to petition presented
by Mrs. Quarles and Mrs. Berry on
,, behalf of the Reading circle, the
clerk was instructed to publish a
! notice asking the citizens to donate
work to help clean out the creek Sat
urday, March 13.
| The official bond of G. A. Christie
as marshal was approved.
Bills were allowed as follows:
| Henry T. Burns, labor 81
Rathdrum Elec. Co. light and
power for Feb. 1864
c. A. Christie, marshal "a. 4(
Fraternal Bldg. Asso. rent IL 5(
The request of Stephen Adams fol
a refund of water rent was laid or
the table.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
EVANS ON LECTURE TOUR
Admiral Will be at Lewiston or
March 10.

March 10.
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans,
the famous naval officer, is to be In
Lewiston on March 10. He will
lecture under the auspices of the
Lewiston State Normal School.
Admiral Evans began bis lecture
tour on January in New York city
under the auspices Of the United
States Navy League. His next lect
ure was In Philadelphia. He is nov
touring the East aud will be in Spo
kane on March Is, where he lectures
under the auspices OF the $50, ,0O(
Club. From there he will go tt
Lewiston, where he has been engaged
BY the State Normal School. Hi.
four lectures are: with the Flee
from New York to San Francisco,
"A Summers Cruise Among th
Seals" AT Santiago Harbor durini
the Spanish War; and Condition
in the Far East at the opening of th
Russo. japanese War" This las
lecture he will deliver in Lewiston.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
President Taft's Cabinet.

President Taft's cabinet as an.
bounced. and confirmed by the senate
on March 5th, consists OF the follow
ing:
Secretary OF state-Philande G..
Knox.
Secretary OF the interior-Richard
A. Ballinger.'
Secretary q war-Jacob NJ. Dick
inson.
Secretary Of navy-George Won L.
Meyer.
Attorney general-George w. Wick
ersham.
Secretary OF commerce and labor
Charles Nagel.
Postmaster general-Frank H
Hitchcock.
Secretary of agriculture--JameI
Wilson.
Secretary OF the treasury-Franklil
MacVeagh.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12

Mr.. Sun Yat-Sen advocates revolu.
tion and republic 10 China. Mr..
Sun may be right, but If he IS not
very careful he may 20 into perman-
ent eclipse some fine day soon.
s.TafL's to continue Roosevelt's
policies, but not his rnethod,' says a
headline 10 the Boston Herald. Go
ing to equip the ship Of state with
something akin to these new Maxim.
noiseless guns, eh?
Raising salaries continues to be q
far more popular government amuse
ment than raising revenues.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
RATHDRUM BOYS VlCTORS
Won from Spokane 80 to 6.-But
Girls Lost.

Two interesting basket ball
games were played in the high
school gymnasium last Friday
night between the Rathdrum
teams and the boys and girls
teams Of the North Central high
school of Spokane. The Rath-
drum boys won easily, SO to 6, but
the girls we're not SO fortunate, los
ing to their Spokane opponents by
the score of 10 to 2.
Especial interest attached to the
girls game for the reason that both
teams had already achieved re-
nown in their respective fields.
The Spokane team had won every
game in which it played this sea-
son, five in number, while the
Rathdrum team had not yet suffer
ed any reverses and had earned
the championship Of Kootenai and
Bonner counties. The game
showed that the teams were we'll
matched but the Spokane girls
managed to keep in the lead by
from one to two points. Spokane's
forwards were too strong for Rath-
drums guards and the visitors ex-
celled in making free throws.
Rathdrum was ssoff" on free
throws and missed enough to have
won the game, SO that Spokane's
victory cannot be said to have de-
cided the relative superiority Of
the two teams.
The lineup:
Rathdrum. Spokane.
Ruth Schultd forward Helen Goetz
Matte McCarty " Lucille Atherton
Ferne Stanley center Marie Doose
Elsie Bourn guard Agnes oliver
Edith Nicolai :. Anna McGinnis
The boys game was one.sided
from beginning to end, the Spo-
kane team standing no chance to
win against the kootenai cham
pionS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
Call for County Warrants.

S. d. Beebe, Treasurer of Koote-
mai county. has issued a call for the
following warrants under date Of Feb.
26: Current expense warrants to and
including No. 366, dated July 80,
1908; gen. road warrants TO and in
GLIDING No. l43, dated Oct. 81, 1907;
gen bridge warrants to and includ-
ing No. 142, dated March l6, 1905
also gen. bridge warrants to No %
dated Oct. 81, 1907.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
THROUGH MINING DISTRICT
Railroad Up the Little North Fork
to be Built Soon.

to be Built Soon.
Manager e. p. Spaulding of the
Idaho Northern railroad has an
nounced that during the summer the
company will build a l5-mile line up
the Little North fork for the benefit
of the copper and timber interests in
that section. This line will later be
carried to Spokane and there to the
coal fields of Alberta, giving a short
and direct route to the Panhandle
smelter. Surveys will be commenced
as soon as he snow is off the ground.
The extension into the Sunset coun-
try will be completed this year II pos
sible and will give freight facilities
to the Callahan, Idora. Nipsic, Tam.
arack & Chesapeake and other mines
OF that section.-Wdllace correspond
ence in Chicago Mining World.
The above will be OF interest to all
who are watching the development of
the mining properties above Hayden
lake. The proposed road referred To
would have to pass within a mile of
the property Of the Hayden Lake
Mining & Milling company and would
also afford excellent transportd tion
for the Hayden Creek and Dandy pro-
perties of the same region. 1t is re-
yarded as certain that the advent of
this road would do much to hasten
the development and ore prodnc-
tiOn of that mining district.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12

An enterprising poet has discovered
thirty seven rhymes for "liar." The
organization Of the Ananias Club has
stimulated endeavor along decidedly
original lines Of late.
The Gar Of Russia now seems to
be able to ride about bis capital as
freely as the Sultan of Turkey.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
LINCOLN AND TEMPERANCE
The Great Mans Advice to Boys:
'sDon't Drink"

The recent celebration of Lincoln.
birthday has brought to us new ligh
along the line Of personal liberty a:
taught by the great giant Of liberty
Notice, if you please, his ideas or
the great temperance question tha,
now confronts us as nation. His
advice to boys was: Don't drink,
don't smoke, don't chew, don'1
gamble, don't lie, and don't cheat. "
Lincoln never used liquor or to-
bacco in any form, neither did he
allow it to be used on his table or in
his home. Notice the following
clause from his address on Washing
tons birthday, Feb. 22nd, 1912.
He said: "Of our political revolution
Of 10 we are all justly proud. 1t
has given US a degree Of political
freedom far exceeding that Of any
other nation on earth. Turn now to
the temperance revolution. In it we
shall find stronger bondage broken,
viler slavery manumitted, greater
tyrant deposed; in it more want sup
piled, more diseases healed, more
sorrow assuaged; by it no orphans
starving, no widows weeping; by it,
none wounded in feelings, none in
jured in interest. Even the dram
maker and dram-seller will have
glided into other occupations SO
gradually as never to have felt The
change and will stand ready to join
all others in the universal song Of
gladness. Glorious consummation
Hail, fall Of fury! Reign Of reason,
all hailp
Then notice again in another
speech he delivered in 1854, his ap-
peal for prohibition: He said The
liquor traffic is a cancer in society
eating out its vitals and threatening
destruction, and all attempts to re-
gulate it will not only prove abortive
but aggravate the evil. If the pro
hibition of slavery is good for the
black man, the prohibition of The
liquor traffic is equally good for tht
white man. There must be no NOR,
attempts to regulate the cancer; i
must be eradicated; for until this b.
done, all classes must continue ex
posed to become the victims Q
strong drink. The most effectua
remedy would be the passage Of
law altogether abolishing the liquo
traffic. Law must protect and con
serve right things, and punish wron
things. and if there is any evil in tn
land that threatens society or ind
viduals more than another, it is tn
liquor traffic"
Here you have the sentiments {
the greatest man of the last century
&C. v. Steininger in Troy New
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
STATE AND COUNTY news
Items Of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
or, INTEREST TO lDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
Of the Week.

A suit has been lied at Lewiston
BY Sam Langert against Nez Perce
county to recover $7,08s.7o, being
the money due the different saloon
men 90 the reservation for unexpired
licenses at the time the saloons were
forced to CLOSE there last spring.
The large mill OF the FlewellIng
Lumber company at ST. Joe COM
menced operations Monday with a
double shift OF men. The mill Is one
OF the largest Ia the section OF the
country, and has now cut Of 40, OO0.-
600 feet OF logs to be manufactured
into lumber.
In reply to q message from Edwin
McBee and G. l.. Heitman, Governor
James Brady has wired that he would
not sign the bill creating the eighth
judicial district before March Is.
Z hrs action Is to allow Judge w. w.
Woods ample time to conclude mat.
ters pending In his court from Bonner
aud Kootenai counties.
The work of assessing Spirit Lake
spractically concluded BY the field
deputy and the assessed valuation Is
approximately $500. 900. The as
sessed valuation was placed at 40 per
cent Of its value, making 1t 10 per
cent less than last year. This is the
basis agreed upon by the assessors.
A Occur d'Alene dispatch states
that as q result Of the decision in the
water case OF s. H. Watkins ri Athol
against the Prairie Development
company and F. A. Blackwell, Ia
favor of S. H. Watkins, the town OF
Athol will soon install water sys-
tenn costing not less than $25 600
the water to be. piped several miles.
The Panhandle Smelter, the pro-
perty OF the Idaho Smelling s. Rein
ing company. at Ponderay, two miles
from Standpoint, was placed 10 th'
hands OF a receiver March 8, by Judg'
w. w. Woods OF the district court
John MUcine 10 receiver. Shipper
have been notified to stop consign
meuts of ore to the smel:er.
VIM. Buckley, deputy fruit inspec
tor, has received communication
from State Fruit Inspector Field
that the brown tail moth has mad
It's appearance 10 Idaho on stoc
shipped from France and has ordere
Buckley to notify him Al once shoul
any of this stock be received 10 thl
locality, that he may come at once
lnspect 1t. This pest Is destructls
to fruit. especially apples, pears an
cherries.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12

One difficulty about Wall Street is
that when the MAGAZINE writer's are
half through exposing one set of
tricks the flnanciers have learned
lot of new ones.
The prohibition wave is spreading.
Even Niagara Is going dry.
!. 1T is aettag1Sto be long time be-
tween revolutions Ia Central Mexico.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12

Mr. T fits speeches do not brstle
with picturesque phrases, as do Mr..
Roosevelt's-nor do they provoke the
picturesque phrases Of others.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12

There IL glorious opportunity for
sume millionaire to distinguish him
self BY buying the Big Stick for the
National Museum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12
SCHEME TO SAVE MONEY
Suggestion Of a Purchasing Agent
and Auditor.

During the session OF the Idaho
legislature the state affairs committee
OF the senate recommended that two
new Offices be created for the express
purpose Of keeping down expenses.
The appointment Of q special pn.-
chasing agent and q special auditor
was suggested. 1t was claimed that
state supplies could be purchased
more cheaply and to better advantage.
and the special auditor would be re.
quired to carefully scrutinize all
claims against the state, for the pur.
pose of reducing the exorbltant aud
rejecting any unjust bills, something
which IS not done at present because
none Of the regular state officials
have the necessary time to give to
such work, and all bills are usually
allowed without question as TO their
validity.
The following sums Indicate the
amounts desired by the Offices set
opposite them, for the next two years,
and are recommended by the state
affsirs committees:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12

n6rSubscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIHyNr. Only 81 100 per year. tt
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-03-12

Referee, r. G. Kennedy; umpire,
G. w. Spoerry.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-24
WANTS ANOTHER CHANCE.
Manager Attributes Recent Defeat
TO Giving OpIates 10 Opponent.

Paris. april 13-The manager OF sam
McNey. the negro heavyweight, who vas
beaten by Jeanette on April i in the
torty-ninth round OF a brutal encounter
in this city, has challenged Jeanette
1c return match, stiPuIatiHg, however
than IL be for twenty rounds ONLY. and
that there shall be no doping. as ne
attributed McVey's defeat 10 the oxygen
caffeine and ether that were administered
10 Jeanette and 10 the cold water that
vas thrown on him by kis seconds when
ne had been virtually knocked out IN the
nineteenth round. The legality OF throw
ing water on a Combatant under such
circumstances is much discussed here
The Washington herald., 1909-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL GAME POSTPONED
Western and Eastern Clash in
Opener This Afternoon.

The game scheduled TO take place at
American League Park yesterday after
noon between Central and Business High
was postponed on account Of the inclem-
ent weather. Although no definite date
has been set for the game. it is prob
able that Friday Of next week will be
chosen.
This afternoon at American League
Park Western ana Eastern viii cross bats
in the first game Of the high school cham
piOnship series. Both these teams are
doped out as dark horses IN the league.
and the winner Of tO-day's game will
have IOok-iE for the championship. on
form shown 10 date Eastern should win
eaSiIF However, the Georgetown team
has improved wonderfully in the last few
weeks, and is apt 10 spring a surprise.
The game viii start promptly at 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-24

New York, April 2S.-Stanley Ketchen
has. practically decided % reiinquish his
claim 10 the miGde-veignt championship
Of the world He won the title when he
knocked out Bill Papke in California
last year. and successfully defended II in
the recent bout with Jack O'Brien.
For the latter mill KetcheI found IL
a hard task 10 make the middle-weight
limit Of l5S pounds, and since then he
has taken on so much weight that he is
inclined 10 the belief that he can never
reduce 20 that figure again.
In fact, KetcheH. now thar he is
matched with Johnson. has started 10
build Up. He is eating three big meals
a day. and saws he weighs even now
close 10 80 pounds he viii scale al
about that figure If johnson fights him.
and as ne viii ind It impossible 20 get
hack into the middIe-Weighc class after
that mill, he has decided 20 abandon his
present title As result Hugo Kelly.
the Chicago pugilist, and BIZ Papke wiz
fight for the middle-weight championship
when they come together az COlma on
NAY . Papke wants tlis fight 70 be
scheduled for forty-five rounds. but so
far Kelly has insisted upon twenty-five.
ketchell does not believe that John
son viii refuse 10 fight him and also Cor
felt $500 which is IN the hands OF
stakeholder Promoter Coffroth holds tie
same opinion. but Johnson is quoted as
saying that he viii cancel the match and
viii gladly lose his $5000 if he can sigE
articles Of agreement binding Jeffries 20
a finish fight. At the same time John
son says that he viii not believe that JEFF
fries means business until he has posted
a S509 forfeit. covering a similar amount
which the negro says IS up