davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-18
Local Paragraphs.

Snow has fallen internationally
since last week, and sleighing is
excellent again.
The Rural Telephone company
held meeting Wednesday after
noon and rejected a proposal to
make connection with the Rocky
Mountain Bell and Interstate COM
panies.
Sergeant Barr OF TIL. regular
army is expected here about March
Fl and will remain two weeks, dur
ing which time he expects to drill
Company E Of the national guard
six evenings.
The high score in the indoor
rifle club, Thursday Of last week,
was made by John Papendick who
set new record, only to have it
equalled by Floyd McNett,
Wednesday night Of the present
week.
Elders Thompson, Fassett and
Stacy Nelson of the Mormon
church are announced to hold
services in the old court house
tonight and tomorrow night, 1890
O'Clock.
Some of the business men have
dubbed together and employed
Henry Burns, recent village mar
shall, to serve as night watch to
give warning of fires or burglaries.
The market day auction sale,
conducted by DR.. 0. G. Farms
worth last Saturday was largely
attended. 1t was held in front Of
the postoffice. Over $1oo worth
of property was sold. John Gaa
acted as clerk.
The remains of William Hicks,
killed by powder explosion at
Bovill, are to be laid to rest in the
Rathdrum cemetery. The funeral
is announced to be held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The enlisted
men of Company E, of which the
young man was member, have
been summoned to provide a fun
eral escort.
The W. R. C. and G. A. r. will
celebrate Lincoln's and Washing
toms birthday anniversaries on
Saturday, Feb. 70, at the hall. A
program will be given, beginning
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, fol-
lowed by dinner. All ladies of
the w. R. c. and their husbands
and members of the G. A. r. Post
and their wives are invited to
attend.
An elderly lady, giving her name
as Mrs. Swift, was in town last
week seeking a position as house
keeper. For time it was thought
she was the woman who escaped
from the Odd Fellows home at
Walla Walla, but this, on investi-
cation proved not to be the case.
Mrs. Swift left for Hauser and
Ceur d'Alene, Monday, having
failed to find employment here
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-18
PUBLIC HORTICULTURIST
DIR. j, A. HEAVNER

METHODS EMPLOYED.-Modern tree
surgery. Pruning, planting; soils analysed
and plant foods certified. Trees are in con-
stant danger. Must have care every year
liable. Address Ill Bernard st, Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-18

I AWTON POST, NO. 20. g. A. Il. Meets
l. Bird Saturday afternoon Of each month
at Fraternal Hall
E. g. Stoddard, Commander.
f. E. Taylor, Adjutant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-18

MIOMENS REL EFF CORPS No Is. Meets
III list Il 3rd Saturday afternoon Of each
month at Fraternal Hall,
Mrs. Bciva Alexa ndcr. Pres.
Mrs. Clara Roberts. Sec
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-18

Az ILITlA. Co. "E", National Guard OF Ida
IN ho. Meets for drill the list and 3rd
Saturday evenings OF each month, at 1880
p. M at the High School building.
G. W. SPOER.Y. Captain.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-18

EORESTERS OF AMERICA, Court Rath-
drum No. IA. Meets at Fraternal hall
every End and 4th Saturday of each month";
Thos Bates E. d. Poler
Rec. Secy CIR
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-18

A cunt Mor,ah. No. 40. Encampment. meets
IN the End and 4th Fridays.
g. w. Culp Bee CASTOR.
Scribe. g. p.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-18
LODGE DIRECTORY.

p athdrum Lodge No. %, l. o. o. Il. Meets
II every Friday evening at Fraterna hall
Ernest Engleking N. g.
@. W. Culp. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23

they tried to voice their grievances. at
the public meetings of the members of
the cabinet exactly as the men do. But
their questions were unanswered. They
were flung out with violence and finally
were excluded altogether. For protest
ing against this exclusion they were
again imprisoned
But, You say, the women have
been violent too-they have broken
windows Three and half years thew
endured this insulting treatment of
their sex and offered no resistance.
Then. after months of delberation.
they realized that it was absolutely
necessary for the success of their cause.
that stronger measures be taken. De
MED a hearing IN the press. denied a
hearing at the house of commons. and
denied hearing at the public meet
ings. they adopted that time honored
measure Of protest-the breaking of a
few windows. It was a symbolic act
Of rebellion, a sign to the government
OF the great spirit Of defiance in the
hearts Of its subject womcu-iust as
our fathers held the Boston tea party
a an act Of protest against the British
government Of that day As that de-
tant deed was Of enormous effect So
has been this deed on the part Of the
women.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23
CHAMBERLAIN S PAIN BALM A
HOUSEHOLD EMINENT,

touch of rheumatism. or a twinge
Of neuralgia. whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm drives away
the pain at once and cures the com
plant quickly. First application gives
relief. When bottle If it is KEEP. in
the house the pains Of burns and Scalds
may be promptly relieved cnts and
bruises quickly healed and swelling
promptly reduced In fact, for the
household Ills, il is Just such a liniment
as every family should he provided
with. For sale by all dealers. Benson.
Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-23

Otto Nix water-color paintings on
eShl bltion and for sale at Ye Arts and
traits Shop, Ltd, Fort street below
King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
AEROPLANE FOR PINE CAN'T
Came as a Surprise, and VIII Be
Tried in a Few Days.

Pine Camp, n. Y. Aug 3.-A Farman
aeroplane arrived here this morning. It Is
the property of the First Company, Sig
nal Corps. New York City. and cost S 600.
which was raised by subscription. Nothing
was known by the government authorities
concerning the aeroplane, and even Cen
eral Grant was astonished to learn of its
arrival The machine will be housed in a
field across the river from the camp and
will be tried in a few days.
Major General Grant, commanding the
troops in camp here, stated emphatically
that he had received official inforna-
tion from the government that aeroplanes
would be used in the manpuvTes at Pine
Camp. as has been reported. He said that
in his opinion the camp is not suited for
aerOplane experiments, because of the IN
favorable ground and the abundance Of
brush etc He also declared that he did
not think the government contemplated
any such move
Some of the New York militia were paid
r1ent money for the chief paymaster is ex-
pected TO arrive to-day or tomorrow.
Eleven men. mostly regulars, are in the
camp hospital but the condition of none
is serious.
Major General Roe arrived to-day, &C
tain Shears. Captain Cornelius Wander
bflt. who was expected. is on years leave
of absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
BROKERS RUSHING COTTON
New York Now Worlds Greatest
Port and Market

with No,GB bales of cotton in warehouses
ana on piers, all of which must be moved
Win the greatest possible dispatch. New
York is to-day the greatest cotton mort IN
the world Brokers, who say that the CO.
ION Is not being sold on speculation and
that they are more occupied these days in
signing bills of lading than in stock ac-
counts, declare that such a situation has
never existed here before. and that no mort
in the world ever had SO much cotton ION
the move"
The Prince Friedrich Wilhelm. Of the
North German Lloyd Line, will leave here
Tomorrow with 2,127 bales in her hold. The
caroline, Of the French Line, will take
o5l bales on Saturday. Other steamships
have been booked by cotton men for cargo
space throughout this month. On the other
side those operators who are short on the
market are engaging freight for 80 600
bales, and this means that the fight be-
tween those who now hold the cotton and
those who have to deliver it is not ended
South Brooklyn is where the bales can be
seen piled mountain high At the Bush
stores yesterday there were 10000 bales
The Clinton stores and the American piers,
over on Staten Island. held about as many
have been working night and day for the
last two months, and the end Is not yet in
sight
The supply now on hand is made up
largely Of July and August cotton, though
it is said that May staple is also IN evil
denCe to some extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
BOYS FIND BOMB NEAR JAIL
brooklyn Police Think II Was Hidden
by R1ack Hand p1of<arr

detectives are trying to find the person
VINO placed a bomb about the size Of 2
cocoanut In a lot near. the Raymond Street
JAN at Raymond and W1lIoughby streets,
brooklyn. The bomb was found last nigh,
by party of boys
Fatrolnan Bridges, of the CIasson avenue
station. was on duty near the Jail when the
boys ran I'D and told him that while play
ing near clump Of bushes in a field they
stumbled over the bomb. Bridges went 20
tne lot and picked 1t UP. 1t was nnads Of
sheet iron and was filed with black powder
in which a fuse was planted
The patrolman took his find to the sta
ton house, and later it was sent to the
Brooklyn Bureau of Conbustibles
The section IN which the bomb was found
is principally inhabited by Italians and the
police think that 1t may have been hidden
by Black Handlers who wished TO have if
handy when needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
AUToIsTS' NARROW ESCAPE.
Colonel Clark and Family, of East
Orange, in Motor Car Mishap.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Isle Ia Motto, Vt, Aug. 3.-Colonel and
Mrs Henry O. Clark and two daughters,
of East Orange. n. j. and Mr.. and Mrs
Orson Hewey, of Milton. had a narrow
escape from serious injury while on their
way in an automobile to the residence OF
former Lieutenant Governor N. W. Fiske.
All OF the six occupants were thrown from
the machine and were injured
The motor car was driven into a ditch
and the forward wheels, well as the
axle. were ruined. The accident occurred
rear the residence OF E S. Fleury, in Isle
la Motto The machine was being driven
at a good rate of speed, with Mr.. Hewey
steering when a sharp curve was en-
couutered. It was impossible to make the
turn, and the automobile crashed into the
ditch throwing al OF the occupants out
It is understood that there were others
besides those named in the car at the time
OF the accident. and that some were in
tured severely and are at present in a
serious condition. Those in the party who
could be seen we're non-communicative.
It is understood, however, that Colonel
Clark and his daughters We're not seriously
or fatally hurt and are resting comfortably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
DELAYS SHIP TO AID MAN |
Captain Steams Back 100 Miles
to Land Injured Coal Passer

The steamer City OF Memphis will be
the better part of a day late when she
makes Memphis, Just because her cap
tain is man of more than ordinary hu-
nanity. She turned north yesterday af-
ternoon when one hundred miles south
Of Sandy Hook and put into Quarantine
late last night to land Antonio San
Francisco. a Portuguese coal passer.
who had been injured. Then she headed
out to sea again
The City Of Memphis, Of the Ocean
Steamship Company, outbound from
Boston. was well on her way when an
iron ash bucket broke loose from the
hosting tackle and fell on the coal pass
er's head He was knocked unconscious.
Captain Hammond. believing his case
serious. put the steamer about and start
ed for Quarantine
San Francisco was turned over to the
United States Marine Hospital at Sta
ton, Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
PITTSBURG JUDGES DEVERY
It's Police Chief Says Big Bill
Didn't Know His Business.
rFv Telegraph to The Tribune.


Pirtsburg, Aug. 3-ThOmas A McQuaid.
chief of police of Pittsburg, paid his re-
spects to 'BllI' Devery, the best chief
of police New York ever had" to-day. by
declaring that " Big BIZ knows nothing.
and never did know anything, about the
police business
"Devery," said McQuaid, takes occasion
to criticise Scotland Yard on account of the
manner in which the Crippen case was
handled. It comes with mighty poor grace
from Devery. whose main claim TO glory
is his ilIiteracy and his lack Of knowledge
OF real police methods
Scotland Yard first wishes TO be sure
Is is right and then goes ahead Devery
wanted TO make an arrest whether right
or wrong. and he made 1t. AS a result
probab bly, many men are in the prisons Of
New York State who should never be be-
hind prison bars.
When Devery was chief Of police of
New York his main idea was TO show that
he had the greatest police force in the
world. To-day the New=York police force
is 1000 per cent better than in Deverys
time Devery believed in making his force
good by making numerous arrests and get
ting A conviction for every arrest He did
not believe in protecting the innocent.
Mavbe-some persons say he didn't be-
Iieve in Furnishing some Of the guilty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

nouce OF her friend appearing in the Lon
doh papers She suspected a hidden
tragedy, and. although in this country. her
activity in forcing her suspicious on the
London police was largely responsible for
the investigation set on foot by Scotland
Yard which first gave DR.. Crippen alarm.
Since coming TO this country she has kept
IN touch with circle of friends who were
entertained at the home IN HiIIdrop Cres-
cent, and she speaks from their knowIed ge
as well as her own
I believe Ethel I1eneve is absolutely in
nocent Of any criminal knowledge of how
Belle Elrnore came to her DEATH" continued
Mrs. emmett It believe the doctor missed
his wife after he killed her. and that he
turned, as a lonely man will often do. to
the woman who had been associated with
him IN business Certainly she showed her
willingness to make sacrifices for him Few
women would cut off their hair and go
through the constant humiliation of daily
masquerade in iIl-ftttng, unbecoming gar
nents-''
From her correspondence with Belle FL
nore's friends, Mrs. Ginnett is convinced
that they all regarded the Crippens as
happy. She thinks that Scotland Yard
must have assured itself of the same senti-
tnent among all who knew the pair well.
and therefore that. If the officers of the
crown have the strong case which they
say they have, It must be based on facts
not known to the public bearing out her
own theory Of a sudden, violent quarrel
Both Belle Elrnore and her husband liked
little supper parties, Mrs. emmett said, and
entertained freely. They served wine at
table, but their idea Of entertainment did
not begin and end in champagne. The doc
tor drank sparingly. for experience. had
taught him that he was one of those men
who must use liquor with caution.
The last of these little suppers was given
on the night Of January 81, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Martinette, both Americans, who
had retired from the vaudeville stage. where
the guests Letters which Mrs. emmett has
had from England lead her TO believe the
tragedy centres on that night, and that in
formation Of what happened then has been
given TO Scotland Yard by the Martinettes.
If there was a. quarrel on that night-the
last night on which Belle Elulore was seen
She believes the Martfnettes must have
had some clew TO ii in the conversation of
the evening
Despite the reports of Ethel Leneve's
broken health, Mrs. emmett says the girl
looked brighter and stronger when she saw
her in Quebec than she did when sitting
before a typewriter in DR.. Crtppen's Lon
don Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
HAIR CURLER AS EVIDENCE
Mrs. Mills Going to London to Testify
at Trial.

Newport, r. /, Aug 3.-Two hair curling
irons, one of which is at present in this
city, may play important part III the
evidence TO be presented at the trial OF
Dv. H1wley II. Crippen. in London. This
fact was made known to-day at the home
here Of Mrs. Robert Mills, half sister Of
Or Crippens wife. IT was stated at Mrs
MIlss home that she had decided not to
carry out her previous intention OF going
20 Quebec. but that instead she would sail
for England early in September. at the re
quest of the Scotland Yard officials taking
with her one of the curling irons in Ques-
ttOr.
According TO communications received by
Mrs Mills. Scotland Yard officials found a
curling iron and a part Of the dead WON
ans hair in London Mrs. Mills saws that
when she was in London three years ago
she and Mrs. Crippen each purchased
hair curler of precisely the same pattern,
The English police officials wish Mrs. Mills
to bring over her curIer for purposes OF
comparison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
NO CONFESSION MADE
BY DR.. H. H. CR|PPEN
Accused Dentist Accepts Offer
of MIR. Newton. London
Solicitor.
MISS LENEVE IMPROVING
Inspector Dew Makes Short Visit
to Cell-Nothing Known Re
garding Persons Paying
for Defence.

Quebec, Aug. 3.-Inspector Dew, Of
Scotland Yard, captor Of DR.. Hawley
Crtppen. said with positiveness and irTi-
tation tonight that the prisoner had not
confessed 10 the murder Of Belle Elmore.
his wife. IF you chaps don't stop poster
ing me about this confession business
I'll have to leave town. said the inspec-
tor
Joseph Norm. Crippen's jailer, was
equally positive that no word Of confess
sion had been made by the dentist At
torney General Gouin and Judge LANCE
ner. before whom the man and his girl
companion, Ethel Leneve. were ar
reigned. said they had heard nothing Of
q confession, and they secuted the idea
that Crippen could have made one TO
Dew without their knowledge.
These deniaIs followed vague runors
Of unknown origin that there had been
& confession, although Inspector Dew
spent barely five minutes with Crippen
in the course of the day. He visited the
cell this afternoon 10 obtain Crippen's
answer TO the dispatch Of Mr.. Newton.
the solicitor Of London, offering legal
assistance Crippen accepted the offer
The text Of the message follows:
Accept your offer. Secrecy viii be OBJ
served
4 second Quebec attorney to-day sent
word 10 the prisoner that he was ready
to help him resist extradition. Crippen
replied,
My fight viii not be made here 1t
Will be made on the other side
C-ippen made It clear that he would
not ACCEPT legal assistance from any one
here.
An effort To learn anything about the
friends who, the London solicitor says
are willing 10 pay the expenses Of his
defence was as frUitIess here as il is said
10 have been in London
The big gray stone jail or the Heights
Of Abraham where Crippen is confined
has become the foremost Of Quebec's
many points Of interest The Seeing
Quebec trolley cars stop nearby, so
that the visitors who throng the city in
summer may have q chance to gaze into
the window Of the corridor where the
alleged wife slayer takes his exercise
Several persons saw him to-day, and
once he looked out OF the window and
nodded and smiled
Miss Jeneve did not figure n the days
crop Of rInors. She continues to spend
her time quietly IN the prison infrmary,
and is said 70 be improving in health
She had more money than Dr. Crippen
carried. He had SIS, while the girl car
ried $50 \ large part Of this sum was
used to-day by the prison natron 10 buy
clothing. Miss Leneve landed here
without 2 single feminine garment The
authorities continue their extremely con-
siderate treatment Of the girl, but re-
ports that she hiss made admissions
damaging 10 Crippen or attempted TO
establish her own innocence are denied.
Crtppen slept well last night, and ap-
peared IN moderately good spirits when
he arose At 6 o'clock. He had breakfast
an hour later. He spent the day read
ing and walking in the corridor He re-
mains calm. and his keepers say that
there are no signs that he had been ad-
d5Cted 10 the use OF drugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

Buffalo 1t is charged that common
field stone" was substituted for limestone
called for as top dressing for road in
Manchester, Ontario County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
MRS. GINNETT'S OPINIONS
Believes Ethel Leneve Innocent
The Life in London.

R0sele, N J. Aug. 3.-"The infatuation
Of Ethel Clare Jeneve and DR. Crippen had
nothing TO do with the disappearance OF
his wife. I am sure Of that, and I was
intimate in their home life.
IF he killed Belle Elmore. it was in q
fit Of ungovernable temper over some petty
quarrel Belle was never jealous to my
knowledge. Her husband admired her.
took pains 10 serve her smallest wishes and
was genuinely fond OF her I believe Ethel
Jeneve came into the story later"
Such is the opinion Of Mrs. Frederick
Ginnet, a close friend Of the Crippens, who
has just returned TO her home here after
identifying both Crippen and his companion
at Quebec. She was associated with Belle
F.lHore in the London theatrical benefit So
ciety Of which they were both officers and
was among the first 10 distrust the death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
REPUBLICANS TO HAVE OUTING.

The Republican Club Of the 18th Assem-
bly, District Of which Under Sheriff ]. 3.
Cartwright is the executive member. will
hold its annual outing and games on Sun
day at DonneIly's Grove. College Point.
Breakfast will be served at II a. m. and
dinner to p m. During the afternoon
ball game will be played for a silver ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
Trials To Be Pressed.

The trials Of these indictments will be
pressed vigorously and as speedily as pos
sible," said the Attorney General. who was
In court when the grand jury reported
Wherever 1t Is found that the state. or
any locality has been defrauded out Of
moneys either by stealing or fraudulent
raising of bids, or by fraud practised on
the state or localities by inferior work or
materials being furnished. civil actions win
be brought against every corporation or in
dividual and their bondsmen TO recover
such moneys. This branch of the matter IS
now receiving my earnest attention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
A MASSACRE I'M SYRIA
One Hundred KilIed-Govern.
ment Sending Troops.

C0nstantinople. Aug. 3--In conse-
quence Of the massacre of more than ous
hundred Christians and Mlssulmans IN
three villa ges in the Hauran district OF
Syria by Druses. the government is send
ing a powerful military expedition TO
restore order. Hauran has been In re-
volt ever since the constitutional gov
eminent was established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
FIFTY HOUSES COLLAPSE.

Saragossa. Spain. Aug. Fifty houses II
a village near Huesca collapsed to-day.
owing TO iufItratIons from the E.bro Canal
No deaths are reported
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
Don't Buy Any Coca-CoIa Stock!

Be careful, my son. There are good
many rumors, reports, question marks, excla-
nation points and ejaculatory phrases trav-
cling about.
It comes to us, in business way, that the
Coca Cola folks and people are up against it.
Bishop Gambler, preaching down here to
our Methodist friends, a few years ago, said
IN substance, to the violators of the whiskey
law:
"You may trife with and defeat your county
authorities and your State laws; but when Uncle
Sam gets after you, you've got to move-you
hear?"
The Bishops brother nephew and other
kinnery are finding his statement lamenta-
BILE truth. The United States Government is
after Asa & Co. with sharp stick, concern
ing the sale of that hell-brew of theirs It is
costing Asa piles of money to stay put.
Legislatures are shoaoing signs of coming
TO life; and Asa hears sounds qohicA forerun
the storm.
Would he like to unload on that dear old
Donkey, the Public? Would he like to cash
in, and step from under?
Is he marketing shares of stock in a Per
cheron Stud Horse?
Probably-and, then again, perhaps