davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-07
Notice Of Stock Il lderS' Meeting,

The annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Hayden Creek Mining and Milling Com
pnny. Il corporation will be held AT Rath-
drum. Idaho. on Monday the 10th day of
May. 1909. at two o'clock u. NJ. of said day. at
the office of +. A. Mccall, hereby designated
as the principal Office of said corporation in
said town of Kathdrun.
The purpose of the meeting is to elect u
Board OF Directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such other business as
may be brought before said meeting,
Dated April 90 1909.
EDWIN McBEE, Secretary,
3w Ap23-My7
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-07
Call for Athol School Warrants.

Athol, Idaho, April - 1909.
Notice is hereby given that | am
prepared 10 pay the following war
rants of Independent School District
No. 81. Athol, Idaho:
Nos. 80 to 50, inclusive.
Interest stops after ten days from
date Of this notice.
q. w. CLARK,
Treasurer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OF IDAHO.

STATE OF IDAHO.
Senators-W. E. Borah, w. B. Hepburn.
Congressman-Burton L. French.
SUPP eme judge. +. Ailshie.
Governor-Jan.es II. Brady.
Lieutenant Governor--L II. Sweetser.
secretary of State-Robt. Lansdon.
Auditors. d. Taylor.
Treasurer-C. A. Hastings.
supt. Public Instruction-Be Belle Chamberlain
Attorney General-A. G. McDougal.
inspector OF Mines-F. Gushing Moore.
K0orENAI COUNTY.
District Judgc-R. N. Dunn.
sheriff-A. p. Bailey
auditor, Clerk and Recorder T. L. Quarles
Ireasurer-S. ID. Beebe.
Assessor--J. W. Smith.
nupt of Schoois-O. X. Sheru
County Attorney-C II. Potts
Probate Judge-R G. Egbcrs
surveyor II. b. Wright
'oroncr-Dr. +. Wenz
county fhysician-Dr. d. D. brennan
commissioners: 1st district. v. ElWaltman.
End +" IL. Busby
3rd G. M. Trigg
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-07
(OiIicial Publication
Report of the Financial Condition of the
EXCHANGE BANK

county III NoOlcuhl
NV A Hart President of the above named
bank, do solcmnly swear that the foregoing
statement Is true to the best of my know
ledge and belief. w \. HART. Pres.
tSEAI)
18th day of May, 1909
ROSCOE T.. YOUNG.
Notary Public.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-07
U. S. LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher.)
Dpna ri fnpnt uf the Tntpriur

US Land Office at Occur d'Alcnc. Idaho
A pri 30, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that John b.
Streetrr. of Athol Idaho, who on April
Sih, 1901 made Homestead Application No.
ll0i, for nls Of n"li n'a of nwiI, Section 20
township 50 north, range
west. Boise Meridian. has filed notice of In
tention to make final five year Proof. to es-
tablish claim 10 the land above described.
before a. W Post, u United States Commits
sOner, at his office AT Raihdrum, Idaho, on
the 9Th day of June 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harry
u. llatlin, Paul Sage John u. Ford and Alex
R"nlcnlau. all OF Athol. Idaho.
May, ,Iunl Il. \. DUNN. Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-07
Call for Village Warrants.

OdII IUI VHIeSt WIFI dIIIo.
Rath1rum, Idaho, April "A, 1909.
Notice is hereby given. That | am
prepared TO pay the following War
rants of the Village Of Rathdrum,
Idaho Interest on same Will Cease
ten days after date of this notice.
Nos. lS5 To 2lS, dated Feb. Sth,
1909 inclusive.
II. II. YOUNG,
Village Treasurer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-07

MOMENS REL Eff CORPS, No 49, Meets
II lst& Bird Saturday afternoon OF each
month al Fraternal Hall,
MRS. BELL TUCKER. Pres.
MRS, LIBBIE TAYLOR Sec.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-07

Ii you want your property insured
against loss by fire call on the Pan
handle Abstract Co. :,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1909-05-07

Unfortunately. every man can't be
his own tariff revisonist.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
TO BURY SUICIDE
IN RICHMOND, VA.
Funeral Services for Thomas
H. Netherland Will First
Be Held Here.

With only members of his family,
relatives, and close friends in attend
ance, short funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at HIS late
residence, 1915 Belmont road, for
Thomas II. Netherland, formerly a
clerk at the white House, who In a
fit of dependency yesterday took his
life.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Dawson, pas
tor of Calvary Methodist Church. will
officiate at the services. At their
conclusion the Lody will ne taken to
Union station, where at II o'clock It
will be shipped TO Richmond. Mr..
Netherlands old home. A delegation
from Alexandria Loo ge, No. 120,
knights Templar, viii act as pail
bearers to the station
At Richmond the body will be taken
ia charge by the MaSons of that city
and viii be buried with full honors
at 3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in Hol-
lywood Cemetery.
MIR. Nstherland was born in Rich
mond forty-six years ago. When he
first reached washington he entered the
service of the Southern railway. He
served In confidential capacity at the
White House during the two Roosevelt
Administrations. was in charge OF the
social invitations and was considered
an authority on social affairs He was
transferred to legal work in the POST
office Department after the Taft in
auguration, but soon resigned on ac-
count Of i'll health due to overwork.
The family lad planned a rest for
Mr.. Netherland at MUldoon's farm,
when his self-destruction ended all
plans for recovery OF his health.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
.A|SHAP NOT CAUSE
OF MESSER DEATH
Woman Knocked Down
Dies of Afhiction and
General Debility.

A certificate OF death from iniama-
ton OF thu stomach and general d 5iIity
was issued this morning by the coroner
In the case OF Mrs. Jennie Messer,
whose body has been turned over to her
relatives for burial. She died at Emer-
gency Hospital last night, after 81 III
ness OF ten days
Mrs. Messer was the victim of a Pc
culiar accident, which is believed to
have hastened her death
While atteIn pting to cross Ninth street
northwest, near New York avenue, on
May 3, she was knocked down by a
man who was rushing to catch a car
She was picked up unconscious and
hurried TO the hospital. The man who
caused the accident had not seen Mrs
Messer, and was himself thrown vio-
lentiy to the pavement. Recovering him
self, he rushed to her assistance and
did everything IN his power TO restore
her to consciousness before the arrival
OF the ambulance
On arrival at the hospital an exanni-
nation failed to reYeal serious injury
Despite this. however, her condition
continued to grow worse until death
cana last evening. An autop5y was
held this morning.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
Lived Expeusiyelv.

The maintenance OF an expensive es-
tablishment and a mode OF life which
required the outlay OF large sums Of
money, are advanced today as the rea-
sons for the apparent dissipation by
Davis Of the large amount he is alleged
to have obtained by fraud. Up to the
present time losses amounting 10 about
$4,000 have been reported to the Dis
tTict Attorneys office. This, however.
is Acknowledged 10 be but a small
amount of the total at which the
authorities expect to arrive when they
finish their investigation
Assistant District Attorney Proctor
.aid today that he feels confident that
the majority Of the victims are loath
TO acknowledge the fact that they have
been duped and have not reported the
matter to Mr.. Bakers office.
In commenting upon the case, a we'll
known attorney said that for fve years
or more Davis has been paying large In
terest on loans. that he maintained IN
expensive suite of offices. employing
therein several clerks, lived well at
home, and that his livery stable bill
has been known to average s1,20e a
year. In addition to this 1t IS said that
Davis educated three Of his nieces at an
expensive private school.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
PRISONERS PLEA
Needed BY JUDGE
Clarence Kelley Not Sent to
Same Penitentiary as
Companions.
FEARS THREATS
OF HIS OLD PALS
Jewelry Offered in Trial Other
Than That Belonging
to Hilton.

Fear that Richard Osborne, the
gentleman safe-blower," and fills pal.
Henry Johnson. who by crimes COM
mitted in England has won the repu-
tation OF being a desperate burglar,
would do bodily harm TO Clarence @.
Kelley, the youngest member of the
gang, who gave information which Sc
cured the conviction Of Osborne and
johnson, led Warden Mckee. Of the
District Jail, to petition the court this
morning to reduce Kelly's sentence.
Acting upon the recommendation. JUS
tice Gould re-sentenced Kelley to
two years term instead OF the two
years and six months term. which he
was given last week. This will enable
the authorities TO send him TO the At
1snta penitentiary instead of TO Fort
Leavenworth. All sentences above two
years must, according to the law, be
served at the latter
Osborne, who Is said 70 be a scion Of
the millionaire Osbornes of West Vir-
ginia. and Johnson, together with Kel-
ley, were convicted here last week OF
a series of burglaries which occurred
in February. They were given eight
cen years each.
My one regret is that viii have to
look upon the face Of the man who
caused my conviction for two long
years and six months" Kelley Is said
to have remarked TO Warden Mckee a
few DAYS ago. This Is what, II is said,
led Mckee to conclude that IL Kelley
were sent to Fort Leavenworth. where
,,.s two pals will be, Osborne and John
son would lose no opportunity to
square the score. 1t Is said that john
sons threats were open and positive.
In presenting the matter to the court
this morning, Assistant District At
torney Turner said:
I'VE think It advisable that Kelley
and the other two men be separated.
We think it may give him a better
chance"
Kelley was then brought into court.
II want to make a statement about
Osborne" he said. He was convicted
OF breaking into the house of Mr.. Hill
ton He had nothing whatever 10 do
with that OF that Job he is innocent
He was not around and didn't know
anything about IT,"
Judge Gould then re-sentenced him to
the two-year term.
Since the conviction OF Osborne il has
been learned that the jewelry introduce
ed in the trial as evidence against him,
did not belong to Hilton, as Hilton's
property was dug UP from under
stump IN the Fourteenth street woods
Tuesday upon information given the
police by Johnson.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
HIGH DUTY ON LEAD
FOR GOOD OF TRUST
Senator Nelson Points Out
Why Guggenheims Fa-
vor Schedules.

Senator Nelson OF Minneapolis. in q
Senate speech a day or two ago. al
luding to members who were particular
ly concerned about different schedules
through personal interest in them.
pointed to the empty seat OF Senator
Guggenheim near him, and said that
when he wanted to know all about lead
he went to the Senator from Colorado
and talked with him This was a way
Nelson had of pointing out that Gug-
genheim was heavily interested in the
Smelter trust.
While little was said about that trust
IN considering the lead schedule. it is
charged by those who have been anx-
ious for lower duty on lead tha. the
high rates in the pending measure are
In the interest Of the combine.
It is asserted that the Smelter trust
is rapidly getting control OF the lead
production in this country. that the
high tariff rates will aid 1t in this
purpose. and that all that will then re-
main for Il to effect in order TO surrcm5
the smelling business will be 10 gai,
control of copper production.
1t is Of interest now. while this trust
is apparently trying to keep itself well
fortified behind high duties on lead, to
recall that In order to control the Alas
kan copper and coal deposits, which are
Of unknown magnitude, It has for sew
eral years been working to grab the
railroad situation in Alaska. SO far it
has been successful in fighting off op-
position interests in railroading. This
is the case despite the fact that the
Guggenheims have been contending
against Standard Oil interests for rail-
road control IN Alaska Back Of the
Guggenheiuls, however, J. Pi5rpont
Morgan is understood to stand and the
struggle in the north has been a battle
of giants.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
STELLWAOEN NOW
PRESIDENT HIMSELF

Having acquired more or less pro-
sciency IN the business OF inaugurating,
Edward J. Stellwagen has now inaugu-
rated himself This morning he as
sumed the duties of president Of the
Blue Eidge Rod and Gun Club. to which
he was elected at the last annual meet
tug.
The installation, under the personal
direction OF the new president, took
place last evening at the New willard
when Mr.. Steilwagen gave a dinner
10 the club members.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
BUYS GEORGETOWN
BUSINESS BUILDING
Adolph Lichtenstein Pays $4,000
for M Street Prop
erty.

One Of the largest transfers OF
Georgetown property for several weeks
was made today when the Harrison
Realty Company announced the pur-
chase OF the property at 3111-13 M
street northwest by Adolph Lichten-
stein.
The sellers were Alphonse NJ Baer
and the heirs of the Sarah Nordlinger
estate. The price paid is said to be
about $4,000.
The property is improved with a
tnree-story Srick building. 1t VIII be
used by Mr.. Lichtenstein for busineBs
purposes.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
FRENCH STUDENTS
END WINTER WORK

The season Of the Cerce des Precieuses
Ridicules has been brought to a very sue
cessful close. The French students who
make up the organization celebrated the
end Of the winters work with the pre-
sentation of two French comedies at the
Washington Club last evening.
=: the conclusion of the dramatic per-
formance a piano recital was given by
Felix Garziglia, Partisan pianist.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13

The appointment, however. viii not
be made at once and tha present min
lister viii remain in Washington for
several weeks. His successor has had
experience in Washington as a secre-
tary and was a representative of Spain
to the Chicago worlds fair.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
FINDS 500 RING.

ASBURY PARK. May 12.-While walk
ing on the beach here Fred ". CAT
frey, a restaurant man, picked cut OF
the sand a solitaire diamond ring said
TO be worth $500. A few feet beyond
where the ring lay he found a nickel.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13

The report that the Marquis de VII
lalobar had been appointed as minister
to the United States from Spain to
succeed Ramon Pima was confirmed to-
day by the State Department.
The United States Government has
notified the Spanish minister Of the
acceptability of the marquis.
The Washington times., 1909-05-13
DAVIS BROTHERS
UNDER INDICTMENT
Grand Jury Finds True
Bills for Forgery and
EmbezzIement.
Continued from First Pags.)

had suffered more by his misplaced
confidence than Mr. Owen. The Charge
against him at Police Court will there
fore be withdrawn"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28
TO POSTPONE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE AGAlNS
PROPOSITION, TWESME ANIL
INGALLS, DISSENTING.


Senator ]. H. Stouts woman suf-
frage bill which recently passed the
senate will be reported to the assem-
bly, by the committee on elections
with a recommendation that ii be in.
definitely postponed.
This determination is not Il unani-
nous one, however, as Assenblymen
Twesme and ingalls, will dissent,
showing that the days of chivalry
have not entirely vanished
An amendment to the bill was pro
posed by Assemblyman Mcconnell OF
La Crosse providing for double ref
erendum, first to the women OF the
state, when, if one-half of them vote
upon the question. it then will be
submitted to all the electors of the
state. The proposal was rejected
and the question will come up before
the assembly Tuesday, where a lively
fight is anticipated.
The belligerent members of the as
sembly committee on elections are
.Cleary, Coolidge, Thomas, Hambrecht
and Domachowski.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28
THREE ARE KILLED
IN Ohio TORNADO
SWEEPS OVER CLEVELAND DE.
STRoYiNG LIFE AND 100000
OF PROPERTY.

Cleveland. April 22-Three persons
were killed, six fatally hurt, at least
so injured and property valued at
more thsn 100000 destroyed In a
tornado which swept Cleveland and
northern Ohio yesterday. The dead
are: Jasper Cromwell. Mrs. olive
Phalen and an unidentified woman.
The fatally injured: John Niebal
ask, J. Rubysky, Louis Pctro, Gladys
May and Mrs. c. ]. Herig.
The storm arose suddenly and last
ed but FIVE minutes. 1t struck the
city at 1888 p. m with gale blowing
at the rate Of &C miles an hour, In
It's wake followed sheet OF rain and
hail which fell with terrific force.
In the binding rain pedestrians
were blown of their feet and hurled
against buildings, and in many cases
struck down by flying bricks and tim
bers which filed the air Roofs we're
lifted off houses, walls hurled down,
strongly braced smokestacks picked
up. chimneys demolished porches
stripped off residences and small
buildings carried away. The loss was
especially great TO school property,
10 school buildings being damaged.
Many pupils had remarkable es'
capes, but none were seriously nurt.
Telegraph and telephone service was
ruined, stree cas- and trains delayed
and trees torn up No damage was
done 10 boats on the lake.
The largest single injury was to the
81. Stanislus church where the dam.
age may reach $t25.000.
At the Wellman seaycr Morgan en-
cheering plant Is wofkmen were in.
jured BY flying debris but none were
seriously hurt
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28
BEWARE OF eLgAcAgO BLONDES
Dentists in Convention Tell About
Danger from Hair Dyes.

Dentists in Convention Tell About
Danger from Hair Dyes.
Birmingham. Ala, April 24-When
the subject of pyor.hoea, a disease
of the gums. came up for discus,
sion at the thirteenth annual ccu-
vention of the National Dentist S
association, some members declared
this trouble is more prevalent among
women whose hair l. made blonde
by artificial means than in any
other class of people The state
ment was made that nearly every
woman whose hair is artifcially col.
ored is a vic tim of this trouble. 1t
is also communicable by kissing.
An international movement for a
permanent memorial to the late DR..
Miller. who discovered the reasons
for teeth decay and prepared plans
for treating them is adyo, ated by
the convention.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28
SPARKS FROM THE WIRE

On the Mallory line steamer Mar
cos leaving New York, viii be Cert
rude and elizabeth Gush, 10 and 5
years old, respectively, who are be-
ginning on the last lap of 500Omile
journey from England to reach their
father In Gonzales. Tex.
japanese and American sailors will
decorate the graves of the soldier
de.,d in Tacoma, Wash, on memorial
day, when the Japanese cruisers, &C
comp tnied by United States battle
ships will visit the western port.
James W. Van Cleave Of st. Louis,
presiden4 of the Citizens Industrial
alliance, has resigned because of an
tagonism shown TO him by manufac-
turers after his fight as president of
the Bucks stove and Range company,
against Samuel Gompers, John Mitch
ell and other labor leaders.
Fire destroyed the Keystone Type
Founders building and one adjoining,
occupied by the Spool Cotton com
pany. ia Atlanta Ga. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000.
MACMILLAN Harden, editor OF Die
Zukunft Of Berlin, Germany, was fined
$3.50 on the charge of libeling Count
Kuno Won Moltke in connection with
the Prince Zu Gutenberg affair
President Ripley Of the Santa Fe
railraad Is making a tour over the
NORTH I'm Pacific to consider improve
ments estimated to cost $10,000,000.
The Saskatchewan government con-
cluded the purchase Of the Ben tele-
phone system in that province and
will take possession May I.
Henry White, ambassador from
America to France, will not attend
the Catholic ceremony in Paris on
April %. which will make his daugh-
ter. Miss Murlel White. the wife OF
Count Hermann Scherr Thoss because
Of the refusal Of Cardinal Kopp to con
cede the Episcopal ceremony for the
wedding.
Lawyers for the defense in the trial
al Flushing n Y. of Captain Peter
c. Hams, Jr.. for the murder OF WIT
lam Annis. offered to eliminate expert
medical testimony from the trial.
The prosecution has the proposition
under adylsement.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28
ARRIVES SAFELY
IN EAST AFRICA
EX-PRESlDENT ROOSEVELT VEL.
COINED BY EUROPEANS, IN
DAMS AND NATIVES.
ACTING GOVERNOR JACKSON EN-
TERTAiNS AMERICAN PARTY
AT DINNER.

Mombasa, British East Africa, April
2.-Ex-President Roosevelt arrived
here last evening on board the steam
er. Admiral Mr. Roosevelt was in
the best of health. as were all the
members of his party The Admiral
entered Kilindini narbor flying the
American flag at ler fore and main
masts. She dipped the German en-
sign while passing the British cruiser,
Pandora, whose rails and masts were
manned by cheering sailors. ThN
Pandora saluted the ex-president, who
was on the bridge watching with in
terest the coming into port.
The people OF Mombasa gathered in
great crowds to welcome the dis
tinguished visitor The Admiral, how
ever. came slowly up into the harbor,
and it was dark when the eX-president
accompanied by rs son, Kermit. and
the captain, made the landing. They
were brought ashore in the command
ants surfboat and carried to Il place
of shelter in chairs on natives should.
ers
There was a deluge of rain. but in
reply to the expression of regret at
the weather. Mr. Roosevelt said he
was glad to get ashore in any wealth
err He added that he was in splendid
health. The governors aide boarded
the vessel and extended a welcome
t. Roosevelt. who received another
cordial greeting on shore from the
provincial commissioner, who conduct
ed him to the government house.
The former president seemed highly
pleased when he observed a military
guard drawn up. He replied to the
guards salute by doffing his hat and
smiling The crowds on the shore
pressed eagerly forward to see the
noted American. They were com
posed of Europeans, Indians and nat
ives and presented a picturesque ap-
pearance. While generally hearty in
their welcome of the former president
of the United States, the people were
not in any way demonstrative.
Acting Governor Jackson enter
tanned the ex-president at dinner and
later they proceeded to one of the
clubs. This morning the Roosevelt
party will be taken in carriages about
town.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28
CALM PREVAILS
BEFORE STORM
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REV.
oLuTIoN ON EVE OF BATTLE
FOR ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Washington, April 22.-On the eve
OF balloting for officers of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolut on, the
contestants are concentrating their
forces and each claiming victory
Both Mrs. Scott of Illinois and Mrs.
story of New York are confident of the
outcome Each was accorded yester.
day demonstrations by their followers
during tho sessions OF the congress.
1t was TIE first time that Mrs. Scott
had appeared before the delegates in
any other capacity than an observer.
but yesterday she entered the lime
light when she announced from the
platform a personal contribution OF
$3.50 for the continental hall. The
dramatic feature of yesterdays meet.
ing was the frank statement Of Miss
Jannet Richards, official reader, that
she alone was responsible for the
"blunder" of Tuesday night which had
placed Mrs. Story, Mrs. Mclean and
the congress in an awkward position,
resulting in the refusal of the presi,
dent general to recognize Mrs. story in
order to submit her report as regent
of New York The explanation. which
was accompanied by an open apology
was greeted G'ith applause, and what
promised to develop into a most disa-
greeable situation was happily side
tracked
A good deal of business was trans.
acted during the day, many reports
from committees were read and or
dered printed, and the annual contri
buttons for continental hall fairly
swamped the president generals
desk The actual sums handed in
together with pledges announced ag
gregated about $4,000
Last night the daughters were
guests of the Sons of the American
Revolution at a reception.
Patriotic Exercises.
Washington, April 22.--The children
Of the American Revolution, who are
holding convention here, yesterday
visited Mount Vernon, where patriotic
exercises were held following which
wreathes were placed on Washing.
tons tomb.