davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-09
WILL co TO CAMP PERRY
Three Rathdrum Men Chosen OF
State Rifle Team.


Last Friday Major w. H.
Edelblute received a letter and
general orders No. ? from Adju-
tant General A. M. Rowe inform
ing him that he had been chosen
team spotter for the Idaho national
guard rifle team at the national
matches and other competitions OF
1909, at Camp Perry, Ohio. The
order also gives the list of those
composing the team, the name OF
Captain 6. w. Spoerry of Com
pany E of this place coming first.
Corporal Arthur Paul of Company
E is also on the list of fifteen ap.
pointed to constitute the team to
represent Idaho. Colonel E. M.
Hoover, general inspector of small
arms practice, is team captain,
and Major Keeffe, assistant adju
tant general, is team coach.
The members OF the team were
chosen according to the records
made by them on the target ranges
last year. Those making the best
scores this year will be chosen on
the team next year.
The members of the team are
ordered 10 assemble at Boise,
August 8, for preliminary practice
and instruction, and the team will
depart for Camp Perry on August
I3. 1t is the first time for Idaho
to be represented at a national
military rifle tournament. Con-
siderable interest is being mani
tested by members Of Company Z
and many are looking forward
eagerly to making some record
scores at the annual target en-
campment to be held at Fort
George Wright, July 20 to 29.
Besides receiving pay according
to rank the members of the team
to Camp Perry have all expenses
paid.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-09

Hecla and other mining companies,
returning an assessed valuation which
was from $35, 900, 900 to 100000, 900
less than the actual value of the
mines. The complainant, owning
more than 30. 900 acres of timber
land, seeks to have the court set aside
Its assessment on the land and fix it
equitable as compared with the
valuation placed on the mining prop
erty In that county.
State Treasurer Chas. A. Hastings,
State Bank Commissioners w. G..
Cruise and L. A. Caate, secretary Of
the Idaho Bankers association. ar.
rived at Boise last Friday on their
return from Seattle, and in an inter
view they are reported as speaking in
high praise of the exposition grounds
and buildings. But they found only
one exhibit from Idaho in the Idaho
building-some grains and grasses
from Nez Perce county. They said
not another exhibit from the 23
counties Of the state Is made, al.
though the building and grounds are
beautiful. The Idaho mining exhibit
is la the mine building and an exhibit
Is being prepared for the agricultural
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-09
HOW LAND WILL Be DRAWN
Supt. Witten Explains Process Of
Opening.

F. w. Witten, superintendent
of the reservation opening, visited
Coeur d'Alene last Friday. He
estimates that there will be
registration of 100, 900 for the
Occur d'Alene reservation. OF
these only 5000 numbers will be
drawn as there are only about
1900 claims on that reservation.
Only enough numbers will be
drawn to insure settlement.
Three little girls-one represent.
ing the Coeur d'Alene res servation,
one the Flathead and one the Spo-
kane-will draw the envelopes
containing the applications 5. Prior
to the drawing the applications
will be deposited in large iron
box from which they will later be
emptied upon platform and
thoroughly mixed. Nun Der T.
the first application dra wn-will
have first choice OF the la nd, No.
2, second choice, etc.
Mr.. Witten has stated that, al.
though locators will be OF assist
ance in showing fortunate appli-
cants the land before the time OF
making entry next April, it is not
necessary to examine the land
before filing. Maps are to be pro-
vided in the land Office showing
the character of the land-its
classification and appraisem ment.
The registration for all the
reservations will begin July IS and
last until August S. The drawing
will then take place, and appli-
cants will be notified Of their
numbers and date assigned them
to make their filing.
Mr.. Witten will be in Occur d.
Alens again today to hold a meet
ing for the purpose of instructing
the rotaries before whom the
applicants must appear for regis
tration.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-09

Palace Oriental Exhibits
buildings completed the
buildings with which they
formal display
Bas
BUILDING cors.
the gorgeous displays and
articles shipped
ana
permitted to leave -.
~.
of the Occiden The
collecor
United exhibit
plays of the from
its doors the heard
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-09

An error Occnred IN the report last
week Of the game between Rathdrum
and Hauser, "Curly' Weir being the
catcher for Rathdrum instead OF
Turnkey. Turulcy's name appeared
10 the score book where Weir's name
should haveabeen and for some Teasn,.
no one seeniad To notice the mistake
during Two games that were played.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-09

Miss S. Belle Chamberlain, state
superintendent Of public instruction,
who has been spending much time In
Seattle, speaks very highly of the
exhibit from the Idaho public schools,
bukxeGfets that the space aallotted
for the display is not sufficient.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-09
Militia Scores.

The militia shooting on July 3rd
was chiefly at the 600 yard range.
Following is list of those who made
high scores of Is or more out of a
possible 25, and their averages in four
events:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-09
A Welcome Rain.

A storm which had been gather
ing for some hours Monday fore
noon broke over this section of the
country about noon. The rain
fell in torrents and severe thunder
and lightning accompanied the
downpour. No damage resulted
except that the electric light sys-
tenn was put out of commission
for few hours. The rain, com
ing at most opportune time, was
of inestimable benefit to the crops
throughout the Inland Empire.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-07-09

The use of improved farm machin-
cry has cut the demand for harvest
help down to the minimum, but it
has also raised the price for service,
because of the demand 70: skilled
labor in handling the machinery.
While fewer men are better paid, the
farmer Is still able to market his
grain at less cost and has more sur
plus to his credit at the end of the
season than under the old system =
Lewiston Teller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-18
CHAPTER XIV.
Mystery of the Body Too
 Many"

7EXT day. II o'clock. Where MI was RouletabiIle: His bed had not been disturbed.
 dressed myself hurriedly and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-18
To be ContinledJ

Azfd in saving this. as later events proved the iasn spoke the truth.
 Rouleta bile said:
 Tt is well. Darzac. you have closed the circle. The apartment in the square tower Is now closed as firmly as was the yellow room. which was like a strong box. or as the 'inexplica- b.e gallery"
 One would guess immediately that Larsan was mixed up in the affair."" I exclaimed Ut is the same mode of procedure
 Yes" observed Mime. Darzac- 'Yes, NJ SaiDclair. it is the same mode of procedure" And she unfastened her husbands collar to show the wounds hidden beneath it.
 Seer she said They are the same nail prints. know them wen.''
 No; it is not the same thing" said Rouletablle. Ut is just the opposite. In the yellow rUom there was body missing. In the room in the round tower there is body too many"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-18
CHAPTER XIV.
Darzac or Larsan?

l~lWO o'clock in the morningi Every person and every thing in the castle seemed wrapped - in slumber. Silence brooded over the heavens and the earth. While I stood at my window, my forehead burning and my heart frozen, the sea yielded its last sigh and in a moment the moon appeared riding lise a queen in the cloudless sky. There. in that vast, motionless slumber which seem- ed to envelope all the world. I heard the words of the Lithuanian folk song, But his glance seeks in vain for the beautiful unknown who has covered her head with a veil and whose voice he has never heard" The words were carried to my ear, clear and distinct, in the still air of the night. What should the prince of the Black Lands be doing on the azure shore with his Lithuanian melodiesl
 Why was Mme Edith attracted to- ward him? He was ridiculous with his melancholy eyes and his long lashes and his Lithuanian songs! The emo ton which was excited in me by the personality of Prince Galitch rose less from my knowledge of the interest which Mime. Edith felt in him than from the thought of that other. In my mind the thought of the prince and that of Larsan somehow went togeth- CT. And the prince had not returned to the chateau since the famous lunch con at which he was presented to us that is to say, since the day before yes- terday.
 The afternoon following Rouleta- bille's departure had brought us noth- ing new. We received no news from him nor from old Bob. Mime. Edith had locked herself up in her own apart ments after having questioned the do- mestics and visiting her uncle's rooms and the round tower. She made no effort to penetrate into the apartments of he Darzacs in the square tower That is an affair for the police," she had said.
 And now a shadow appeared on the bosom of the starry niGht--the shadow of a canoe which slowly detached it. self from the shadow of the fort and glided out upon the silvery water. Whose is this silhouette which arises proudly in the front of the boat, while another shade bends over a silent oar? It is yours, Prince GalItchi An, here is n mystery which might be easier to solve than that of the square tower. Rouletabille. And I, who believed that Mime. Edith had too good n brain and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-18

.lWO o'clock in the morningi Every person and every thing
 in the castle seemed wrapped - in slumber. Silence brooded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
jOHESOH-KETcHh
PICTURES WORN
SEEING

Nearly 1000 peou,.
iieturea n tho Johnsos-r y
tight az lhe Lyceam theatre 1919 ~.
Gay which waa The of,as,s s.'li
~ Their eugaRenenf Al ~ NJ
10 spite " the rain ara .'lssgnl
crowds held nat Patients, 7,.a u
~ = fiiAhee 20 get inside y. Nv
~ tirttra Manager (sefve,s. =.
= Hltnihl policeman IN dusv ~ ~
The crowd moving y -,
1le Views start with ,ass.
ne johnson training u,sy, .s
ths Dia black man Was 1870 "
aFefHe 20 posing Keteheis" y
isfg are also shown. A 80.
FieWh showing The big crow'as
81 ifpfa San FrancIneo 4
~ train. boat. trolley ansn . va
loot ~ especially .inferestsrs ~ =
lns ~ thiug " course i 4. ~
fpAna night Itself. IN which ~. 4.
EfNohn e one ~ interex, se,'yI
rapid and eiartiing. Is The fr,.s -',H.
given. Tho fight must as $3.50
nave been wonder. Tha 10Y
Gowns ~ krichel In tbs e.,.... ~,'''ss.
stAlh rounds are shown. ana n 4,
,'.st round ksschei's hard Flgs ~ = :
We SIDE = the negroes heaS Z 4
plain ~ Gay johnson 90 ~. =
heavily and the crowd sy1ser,,s~ ~, 81
iifFel that The white man - -.
~ nc enthusiasm Il Ifnmesss ~.
1phnN',ii riues and delivers H., ", ~
teff q blows that put ne s,ts ~.
- Hianley's Championship sz,.,, ,'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
[T @ THE STARS PAGE OF UPTO-DATE SPORTS [.=$:

short ~ stopping Iuat the thing they
wefc meant ~ prevent
They stop heavy mass plays on
the line and center them on the
individual No good formation o.
possible to throw five men against
the line 90 a given pout. Five men
SAC hHg, ihsWseiygl mtg .es
90 any ono ~ them, or 10
any one of The defense. But five
persons centorid 6n orc ihah can
put that man IN tho hospital with
just one rush. There h where these
present rush rules fall short The
present center. two guards aud two
tackles are bunchad at all timea. be-
cause the rules allow five mon
punched on the line OF ncrfmnuge
Now. how would title do. Com
pei the giiarda 10 be- five yards Nay
from the center on the lina n scrim-
maxc and tho tackles five yards
away from the guards. This would
absolutely stop mass plays ~ any
sort directed az either the line OF
the individual defensive player
III "a few ~ the local coaches
would line up their first team ifkr
this against their scrubs. u being
understood that the defensive line
must obey the same rules. ! am Ger
tain that they would easily dem
onstrnte the fea sfbiiity Of this de-
parture. aud show how the rules
can be amended 20 make football
even moro spectacular than u D.
nos. and also far lees dangerous"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
BATTLING NELSON
DEFENDS O.
FOOTBALL
Durable Dane Says Box
ing Is Good Foundation
for Gridiron Game -
Suggests Changes in.
Rules.

battling Nelson has contributed
another Eom 90 the world ~ iIirfM-
ture lie has come 70 the rescue OF
football. and with hts 4ruHty fype-
writer puts would be rcfornara ~
tho game 70 rout
This l. what tho oracle Of Heea-
wich has 20 say;
II I had aon ~ my own and he
refused 90 play football I would take
him out 20 the back wo0dHhcd and
Interview him with an eight foot
strap. ! have q brother who n now
a Junior in the theological depart.
meut ~ the University ~ raiifar-
MIA. A few years ago ! taught him
20 box With boxing a. a founda-
ton he started 60 play football and
now the game ~ only a parior sport
with him.
n, II harder 20 box than 90 play
football but the latter game ~ far
more dangerous. I would rather piay
football than eat and for that reason
have given close attention 10 die
numerous accidents Ia thr game. and
have been trying 90 devise mrann
TO loosen the danger 60 the play
cra
~ hftH NAtH 81 NlF Ola NfAnr ntittn
accidents we're not nearly ns nusnsr.
Gus aH they arn today Tho rsii~
makers themselves arr 10 blame a.
a certain extent for the many acci-
dents which have happened this
year ! haze a friend wha plarrd
college and semi professional fsai
BAH Tor ~ years iiu WAS a fuiihark
and famous limo bucker IN BIS
time. During the course of his 10
ysnrA on the wridiron he had his
collar bone broken. hlH nhoui4as
crushed. two ribh broken aud ar
ankle fractured This man Nain
called upon 10 buck the line every
game hn played on an average ~
g times ~ The game fa fnmir
perhaps half dnrcn cna runs IN A.
upen ar broken field each game. res
every accident that ever happ~rsui
10 him was caused by being heavily
thrown IN an ogen field b. a fsytnF
tackle, fic never suffered a brssane
hueklnw th~ lln@
This rules nowadays are modrfhd
90 Do away with mass piayn Thtc
do. % a csrtain extent but they fAit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
TO OPEN BIDS
OUTSIDE OF
GOTHAM
tny un,,ea rrs..1

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 Bids for
the fight will be opened some time
Wednesday. and speculations are rife
a. 10 what promoter will eventually
land the plum and what fancy fig
ure he will have 10 pay for e. A
whole bale Of tclegraphic offers from
the brush are on file. but the men
with real money hack Of them. one
~ whom will undoubtedly get the
fight. are on hand In person 20 look
after their interests
A grandstand play had been plan
ned for the opening Of the bids the
original scheme being 10 open them
az Madison Square garden while the
boxing and wrestling carnival sched-
uied for Monday night was In pro-
gress Police Commissioncr Baker
forbade the opening of the bids in
New York, holding that even to
make preparations for a fight il
against the New York law and. in
the light 81 this action. the Interested
parties win sneak across the river
ana decide the momentous question
"over on the Jersey side"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
RAIkIE VALLEY
GETS new
CLUB

\ club 20 be known aa the Allan
tie Athletic club has recently been
organized BY residents Of the Rainier
valley oentnfinE arund what was
once kn0wn ~ Valentine station
Considerable interest has been
taken in the new club. uot only by
the sctive members. bat hy q nufni,sr
20 prominent business mrn. who are
backing IL The club has over 80
charter members. and before the
first 81 the year II IL expected that
the membership viii be doubled
This week work viii BE- started on
uww club house located on End
aud Grand IT. Tho building viii
contain q spacious aud falls equip
ped gymnasium and up to date club
foona
" G. Fpeideli. a well known bail
player. who has played on fsHt teams
IN and around Seattle. wa8 elected
president DIR, Wilson waH elected
xseas pre- ssdrut Dr WilHsn had a
side reputation during hts school
days az an ail-round athlete The
office ~ SECRETARY will BE- taken cars
% by re- g. Coles. who before he
came % Seattle wmH a prominent fig
are IN eastern college aihisilca A.
Tonkins vii act as treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
WOLGAST- POWELL Mill
WILL SOLVE THE PUZZLE
Winner of Tonight's Fight
Has Right to Challenge
Nelson.

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2e.--few
Powell and "A Wolgnnt meet here
tonight IN what promises 10 be- one
81 the bert lightweight fights ecen
IA tha city fOr many months. The
mill ~ 81 more than ordinary inter-
eat 20 the fiTh, fans, ~ ita result
viii have au important bearing on
the lightweight situation. for which
ever boy wins win ciaifn the right
% meet battling Nelson Tor the title,
Unless Freddie Welsh blows across
tho Atlantic and makes good hla
claim for a match with the Battler,
u - likely that ths winner Of TO-
nights match VIII be slated hH Mel.
sons logical opponent
Woiaast sud Powell arc fun OF
and both are IN perfect
shape Tor hard. grusllinE miii, The
men wiil weigh va at o'clock AZ
the lightweight limit. ia pounds.
Neither viii have the slightest diff
Guilty IN making the weight. ~ both
have been a pound or ~ under for
several days past
Jack Welsh viii be the third man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
Written BY
Experts

NEW YORK. Nov. gs.-Thc first
week Of the Information billiard
tournament. now In progress at Mad
ison Square garden. finds Cline at
the head 81 the list. with four wins
and single defeat. while Demarcst
and Sutton are close up with three
wins and tm0 defeats each sutton
plays against C4ssslgnoi this after
noon and DcuaTest viii meet Slos-
son In the evening. IL sutton and
Demarsss win their matches. the
tournament viii end In a thvee-cor-
nered tie for the championship and
the cash prizes
The playing ~ Ffrnin cassignoi.
the French champion. has heen this
form-reversai n the tournament
Cassixnol cayne TO this country with
q big reputation as a sue artist. ard
II was believed that he and Sioason
would make thc zeal fight for ehasn-
pionship honors His play In the
tournament has been eFrttic. and q
Is easy % see that he Is badly off
his game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
OHMSON NO
MATCH FOR
CAMUCk

julius Johnson failed 90 live up 10
his reputation ms the crack middle.
weight wrestler ~ the Coast when
he net Barney Hoe. the British Col.
.lmbian champion. In handicap
match at Arcade han Saturday nlght
According 20 the terms ~ the bout
Johnson was to throw Boo twice in
an hour. hui he failed 10 pin his
man 10 the mat AZ all In fact Doe
had the better of the argument ali
through. and while playing a strict
" defensive game. showed himself
70 be the better man Of the two
Johnson was In no condition for
a hard match and tired porceptibly
before he had been wrestling ton
minutes, His work lacked the snap
ana determination that has eharac-
terized his whole mat career. and
Boo had little difficulty In break
Ing his holds and reRaininR his feet
whenever Johnson managed TO throw
him, which was seldom In fact, the
men were on their feet for the great
err part Of the time. Boo showed
some clever defensive wrestling. and
made good hia claim TO a place In
the first division.
Exhibition Prelin1inaries.
BOusie Thomas Of the Renton Ath-
letic Club and Frank Lance Of the g.
A. 6. put IN fast ten minutes Of
exhibition work on the mat before
the main event. Neither man secured
a fall. the bout being declared a
draw.
The announcing was a feature OF
me evenings entertainment. George
Gregory, local attorney. being
pressed into the Job for a first at
tempt Mr.. Gregory delivered sey-
eral impaasioned appeals 10 the au-
dlence that would have reduced n
Jury box 70 a heap Of weopy hand b
kerchiefs. Among other foreign sub
lects, he introduced Henri 81. Yves.
the speedy marnthOner. who re-
ceived a great hand which he ac-
mOwledged In neat little speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29

Virgil Garibaldi. who has the reg.
ular professional permit for Decem-
Der, Is trying 10 match WoIgast and
Abe Attell. Wolgast fights Frank
Picato in Los Angeles next month.
but would like nothing better than
another Joust with Able. and II he
pulls through the fight with Picato
tn good shape, will accept Garibal-
dis offer. Attell has not been
heard from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
NORWEGIANS PLAN
BOXING CARD

The Norwegian Turner's are plan
ming a smoker for next Thursday
night. Four boxing and two wresi-
Inns bouts arc on tho card, the
heavyweight affair between Ben
Olsen. an unknown who has shown
great promise of late. and Pete
Muldoon of the 3. A. &. being the
star attraction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29

TWIN" SULLIVAN
TO MEET PAPKE

NEW york. Nov. 1s.--~1Ack
Twin Sullivan md Billy PApke
aase brcn matched % fight iz-
rpund affair before the Armory Aih-
irtic club ~ boston this night ~
December :. rapan ~ generally
fanrsed ~ the fans and sIil probably
80 Into tho fine a slight faxoritc
over the bald headed Baatonian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
SULLIVAN AND CERT
READY FOR BATTLE

PORTLAND or. Nov. zs.--gene
sullivan. the clever Montana lad. and
Eddie Cert II California. who Rre 10
furnish the main attraction az the
monthly smoker of the ftoHe city
Athietie club were busliy engaged
today In rounding oui their condi-
tson for the match
Both are ia fine shape. and no
one seems 20 - haxardinE an opinion
a. 10 which eiil be the winner. They
are both clever ilghtNrighte and a
lively So Is anticipated
Eddie Couture and Jockey Ben
nett. both II California. wifi do the
preliminary stunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS WINS.

The University Heights won the
football championship ~ the Gram
mar School fa-otbaii league from the
Columbia school eleven Saturday
afternoon. > to 2. on the university
campus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29
WE MAKE FUR TUR1ANs

OF your old furs, muffs and neck
pieces. Bring them to us and we
will make n chic turban of them
MODEL MILLINERY CO..
b27 Peoples Bank Pdg., Corner
Second and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-29

what the Combine Dentist requires
a week to do, and my price savos
you one-half the money This A.
what the Dental War 10 ali about
EDWIN J. BROWN, 7i3 First Az.
tween Cherry ana Columbia. Open
evenings until 3 ana sundays until
6 for the working people.