davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

BERLIN. Nov. 3.-Whie Chancellor
Won Rethinann IIulweg has not replied
10 the last representations from the
American interests adversely affected by
the German potash legislation. there were
indications today that the representations
mad been favorably received. IT, how
ever, the American suggestion is not ac-
ccpted the negotiations VIII be suspended
and the impossibility of making terms re-
ported 20 the state department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Successor Appointed.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. Err
Charles 6. Iavenor OF the lin
American baseball club today an
Jimmy" Barrett manager Of M
10 succeed John G.. McCloskey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

Pull the nag lever next Tuesday to the
right until the bell rings, and vote
Smootism and the corrupt county ring
out of power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Foreign News in Brief

LONDON. Nov. 2.-AdmIral Sir Harry
IIoldSworth Hawsop, who was governor
OF New South Wales in l902-09 died here
today. He was born in lS43.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

LISBON, Nov. "a party of fifty
Jcsuits. the last Of tho members OF the
religious orders. were expelled today.
They sailed for Holland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

Pull the flag lever towards you when
you vote next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

ROME Nov Six new cases OF
cholera and six deaths are officially re-
ported In the last twenty four hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Fans VIII See Some Rs,, /,
ball at Cummino0 p: !!
on Saturday.
UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN
WILL PLAY OGDEN /,
Will Be Followed by GAN,
tween Salt Lake and a.,
Junction.

Everything is in rcaain.,.
douhle-hcoder football vo,o. !"
mings Held Saturday, af,onoo.
local fans VIII be given some e,,'.1
pail The game between tho -
freshmen and the Ogden .'
should he a fast and hard
Junction City lads are conaa,.,
ming. So confident are Co,,A Y
boys OF turning the trick th,,
been some talk about sr,.u
Thanksgiving game with thS
so as 10 make II two out of ,L,.
Inc second game, between ~
junction high school and tba ~
nigh school teams, pronIe..
exhibition. Very lIttie 10 knS y
Colorado team. but i,s rs'.' oI
well, According to an old h,ss
student who now lives al &C.
tion. the boys are all bIsv;n.
ceedinglv fast. II this is Nh
local eleven will have 10 DO -
playing TO win out.
Colorado After Gams,
The Colorado team Is aftm y,
ord this season and Will arTivs
Lake. Friday noon. 80 as 10 hsr,
OF rest before the game u.
Lynch wired that q vlclory h n
Lake team would mean crs,t !.
his Grand Junction team eypsrt,s
large figure In the cbamnr-.
Colorado. Lynch wired tina, hIs
were all eligible high school 4.
passing in aftccn hours OF sebas
The players TO begin the Satunl,,
will oe as follows.
CIR. Junction Fl : c,,, -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

SAN JUAN Del sur. Nicaragua, Nov.
3.-Tt is reported here that the rcvolu-
tionnry movement inauguraicd by Cen
cral Jose Nalladnres at Ampala. fIondu-
iDs, is backed up by tho principal oppo-
sition leaders, including Or. Policarpo
Honila. former president Of Honduras:
General Djouisio Gutierrez. former vice
president and cX minister of war. and
General Miguel y. Bustillo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

TARIS. Nov, "a dispatch to The
Pct, Journal from Corbere, near the
ST rke has been declared in Catalonia
and Will be proclaimed throughout the
Whole Of Spain within week. The strike
at Sar9goesa is increasing rnpidiy, but
no disorders have been reported Madrid
UhviceS to the same paper say that thc
government Is exceedingly concerned over
the situation and that troops have bcen
rushed TO Barcelona. Sara gossa and Sab
adcll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

LONDON. Nov. @.-Tho Lisbon CORE
spondont Of The Times saya he ls in
formed un the highest authority That tho
EriliSh American, Freuch. German
Spanish and Italian ministers have been
authorized 10 recognize tho republic as
soon as the constitution Is voted after
the election.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11
To Form New County.

In the formation OF proposed new
county in northern Idaho another
portion of Shoshone will lie cut Off.
The proposed county will take 6ve
townships from ShoshOne and will
extend from the headquarters Of the
st. Maries on the north to the middle
fork OF the Clearwater 10 the Kooska
region 10 the south. 1t will have
within its boundaries between $3, ,00O,-
600 and 81. 900, 900 of taxable property.
To form the new county, portions
OF Nez Perce, Idaho and Shoshone
COUNTIES will be used. The new
county is being agltated In the por-
ton OF Shoshone county annexed to
Nez Perce. broauo residents are
particularly active for they hope to
have the county seat If the new
county Is created. Wallace Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11
COUNTY BOARD REVERSED
Has No Right to Give $1,000
to Settlers.
IN WATER POWER CASE
Judge Dunn Points Out County
Is Not PARTY in Case.

A Coeur d'Alene dispatch of
March 6 says; Judge R. N. Dunn
last night denied the right of the
county commissioners to order a
warrant for $1,000 paid to William
Trueman, to assist the settlers in
their fight against the Washington
Water Power company.
In January the county commits
sioners ordered the auditor to
draw warrant in favor of William
Trueman, leader of the settlers
along the St. Joe river, to be used
to fight the Washington Water
Power company in the case before
Referee w. H. Batting. The
company Immediately took steps
to have the commissioners order
set aside and declared void.
Judge Dunn holds that the
county is not a party to the case
before Referee Batting, that the
company is taxpayer Of Kootenai
county, that there is not legal in
debtedness existing from the coun-
ty to William Trueman, and that
| the order is illegal and void.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11
State May Fight Power Company.
A letter from Boise says:

A letter from Boise says:
Idaho and the Washington Power
company may mix 1t. 1t seems
grants were made to II some time ago
under which it was given the right
to use certain land that had to be
flooded as part Of its power plans.
Now the corporate existence Of the
big foreign power company Is attacked
SO far as Idaho Is concerned, and
citizens interested haye memOrialized
the state to rescind its action. This
memorial has just reached Governor
Brady who has referred it to Attor-
ney General McDougall with request
that an immediate and searching in
vestigation be made into the com.
plants OF the citizens. II the state
administration fnds the law and The
facts to sustain the>pos!tlOn Of these
people, a red hot fight between tht
commonwealth and the corporation
| may enSue.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11
An Old Parody.

The following old parody is in
print again:
Backward, turn backward, y
time in your flight. Feed me on
Cruel Just for tonight. | am SO
weary of sole leather steak, pet
rified biscuits and galvanized
cake, oysters that sleep in a
watery bath, and butter as strong
as Goliath of Gath. Weary OF
paving for what l can't eat, chew
ing up rubber and calling it meat.
lust give me a swipe of grand
mother's jam; let me drink milk
flat hasn't been skimmsd; let me
eat butter whose whiskers are
trimed; let me once more have ar
old fashioned pie; then | am read,
to curl up and die.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11
Sends Memorial to Brady.

A report from Occur d'Alene states
that 500 residents of that part of the
have petitioned Governor
Brady to introduce legislation re-
moving the obstruction of the Wash.
ington Water Power company at
Post Falls. The memorial to the
governor requests ''that the dam be
taken out allowing the water to
escape, restoring school lands sold
illegally for small sum, also thous.
ands OF acres which have been
homesteaded."
The memorial recites that "on No.
yember l6, 1908, an agreement was
made between Governor Frank R.
Gooding and M. r. Church giving
him portions of land in Sections l6
and 36. on the St. Joe and CoeuI
d'Alene rivers, not according to Law
at public auction, but at private sale
the payment Of $3427.9 .95 being made
by the Washington Water Powel
company"
This land includes about 700 acre.
and the company was given perpet
ual right and easement to flood lar(
below 2l28 feet above sea level ant
all hills and olavatinna cnrrf,undod h,
land below 2128 feet.
A copy of this agreement was flle'
in Kootenai county at the time. Th
memorial further states that the DAT
at Post Falls Is raised 10 feet, food
ing all these lauds that depth by tn
raising OF the water 10 Lake Coeu
d'Alene to the same height.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11
Save Your Pennies.

Learning the lesson OF thrift means
to save the pennies, nickels. dimes
and quarters, and to form the habit
of thinking twice before spending
your money. 1t is very difficult to
learn; that is why so few men are
rich and so many millions of people
are struggling for their daily bread.
But all the fortunes of today were
founded on savings accounts.
BY economizing and placing their
money regularly in bank, where it
drew interest and Increased auto
matically, men whose wealth is
counted IN millions after while had
enough SO that they were able to
profit by opportunities for investment
when they presented themselves.
II money is saved and put in the
bank every week or month, h,-for it Is
the saving Systematically that counts
1t will grow with surprising speed
One cent saved every day and de-
posted in a bank that pays 4 pei
cent, compound interest. will 10 ter
years amount to nearly $45; 5 cents
to nearly 1925; 10 cents to $445: q
cents to $l,1l3; so cents to So, ,227
ST. a week to approximately $3.50; s.
to 81 300; $5 to $3,252, and $40 tt
| $6,5O4 ANY savings bank will lie
YOU omen an account for as small
sum as $l.-Youth's Companion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11
4 PECULIAR ACCIDENT
West Woods Tobacco Destroys
Whites Sight.

A very peculiar accident befell
William White, a well known rancher
residing six miles northwest OF Har-
lem, recently, by which he lost his
sight. White was hauling hay from
West Woods place few miles from
his ranch. just as he was leaving
with a load he borrowed some smok-.
ing tobacco from Wood and while on
the road home he dlled his pipe. In
some manner piece OF a giant per-
cussion cap had become mixed with
the tobacco and exploded, the charge
taking effect 10 Whites eyes and face.
Suffering excruciating pain White
succeeded In tying the reins to the
hayrack and the team took him home
a distance Of mile. White called
to his family when he got to the
barn and they came out to find that
he was entirely blind. One eye was
blown entirely out.
White was taken to Spokane on the
afternoon train for medical attention.
1t was found that the sight Of one
eye might possibly be partially saved.
White has wife and three child
ren and is man about SO years Of
age. He has been unfortunate 10 the
way OF accidents and it was only a
few years ago when he was kicked by
a horse. 1t is claimed Wood kept
his tobacco In an old pouch 10 which
he kept dynamite caps.-Spirit Lake
Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11
PROF. SPOERRY RESIGNS
Will Surrender Rathdrum Super
intendency After This Year.

After this year Professor G. w.
Spoerry will no longer be the
superintendent of the teaching
force in the Rathdrum public
schools. At a meeting Of the
school board Monday evening he
was elected for another year, but
at once rendered his resignation
which was accepted. Professor
Spoerry has been at the head Of
the Rathdrum schools for six con-
secutive years, and this, together
with his reelection for a seventh
year, is naturally regarded as an
excellent recommendation.
The present term Of school
closes in May, ere which time the
board will probably have selected
a new superintendent for next year.
Professor Spoerry has stated that,
although he likes to teach, oppor-
tunities have recently been opened
to him to enter some more lucra-
tive vocation, and should he decide
to make the change he may
abandon the teaching profession
entirely.
Many people will regret to learn
that after this year the professor
will no longer be identified with
Rathdrum and its schools.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11
BOOST FOR RATHDRUM
I. & w. N. Folder Tells Advantag
es Of the Town.

es of the Town.
A recent folder issued by the
Idaho & Washington Northern
Railroad company, describing the
points on the route from Spokane
to Newport and the Metaline
country, has the following to say
about Rathdrum:
Rathdrum, Idaho, is the first
point of considerable Importance
reached by the l & w. N. and on
account of its advantageous loca-
ton at the junction of the latter
, with the main line of the Northern
Pacific and its commanding posi-
ton in the large farming section to
its south, east and west, it is des-
tined to a steady and healthy
growth. Rathdrum lies at the
/ foot of beautiful timbered noun
tain and in its vicinity are numer.
Gus picturesque lakes. The ex-
tensive meadows which surround
it produce grains, grasses and
garden truck in abundance with.
out irrigation, and fruit culture
has been entered OIL with grea'
success. In close proximity te
Rathdrum are extensive irrigated
tracts, the water being drawn from
Fish lake, a few miles to thu
north. Sugar-beets Of a very higl
quality are raised on these lands
Rathdrum has a popuation o
: about 1900; is provided will
excellent schools and churches ant
has all the improvements ant
, facilities which characterize town
| of several times its size, such a
] complete electric light, water
s telegraph and telephone systems
: The water supply comes from pur
: mountain streams.
d There are numerous opportun
i ties in the Rathdrum district fc
stock raising. dairying, fruit grow
ing and farming in all its branche!
while the town itself affords oper
a ings in many lines of busines
o especially manufacturing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11
Married at Standpoint.

Last Friday Fred G.. King and Mrs.
Myrtle Masterson, both residents of
Rathdrum, came to Standpoint for the
express purpose of getting married.
The couple Immediately after getting
their license from Recorder We'll,
took the document to Probate Judge
Bandelin, who performed the mar
riaxe ceremony. Ed. Martin and IL.
f Webster, clerks 10 the recorders
office, acted as witnesses News,
Standpoint.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11
PETITE At JARBRIDCE
Report at Twin Falls Describes the
Ore Found.


J.W. Mathews has arrived at Twin
Falls from Jarbridge with samples Of
a strike which he said was in the
vicinity Of The Bourne ledge that is
estimated to carry gold to the extent
Of $l5, 900 per ton. says Twin Falls
correspondent OF the Statesman. Un-
til subjected to roasting 1t reflects
little evidence Of containing values.
Roasting brings out whitish looking
beads with yellowish tinge over the
entire surface, aud full assurance IL
obtained to greater extent than here
tOfOre that the formation Carrying
the values Is petite 10 an almost
perfect form. Mathews displayed
many pieces Of this rock, evidently
knocked from outcroppings extreme
surfaces, and nevertheless 50 heavily
impreg mated with base metals that
oxidization has affected them im-
materially. The arrival Of Mathews
story Of this strike increased local
excitement, and he said the camp
itself is thrilled by the announcement
Of not only this but other strikes that
occur through the inability Of the
prospect0rs TO work anywhere except
among the dykes aud outcroppings
which tower above the snow surfaces
on the lower hill tOps--On formations
which until their possibilities 10 Jar
bridge, or any other district, would
be passed up by invest igatoIs AS
utterly unworthy Of attention.
Mathews explains that 1t Is all an
andesite region, presenting wonder
full opportunities 10 view Of the
information already In the possession
OF the prospectors.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11

Troops l and L, First cavalry, U.
S. army, consisting OF 100 men and
five commissioned officers, have
reached Boise barracks from the
Philippines, relieving the Fourteenth
cavalry, Troops K. and L., which go
to the Philippines.
The mining department Of the Uni.
versity OF Idaho has installed lot Of
new equipment for the benefit Of the
work carried on by the university Ia
this line. Prominent Occur d'Alene
mining companies have lately con
tributed carload of ore to be used
10 making tests and for the main
tenance Of a mining exhibit.
Judge Dunn of Kootenai county
has held that the Washington Water
Power company is not public serv-
ice corporation and has not the right
to condemn land through the courts
to provide power for its commercial
business. An appeal will be taken
to the supreme court.
The Federal Mining & Smelling
company Of the Occur d'Alenes, has
just declared regular quarterly
dividend payable March Is. Of one
and three fourths per cent on its
preferred stock amounting to total
of $4,000. With this payment the
company will have paid holders OF
preferred stock S., ,OSl. $50, while the
holders of common stock have re.
ceived So. 7OS,750, making grand
total of 81, 100000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11
Is Now Postmaster.

S. ID. Beebe of Coeur d'Alene
who recently received his post
master commission for that place,
assumed his new duties last Mon
day. He retains charge of the
county treasurership until March
X. when it is understood the
county commissioners will formally
appoint ]. F. Pollok of Harrison
to the Office of county treasurer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11

Eleven trains arrived 10 Spokane
last Friday over the Great Northern
road, making - procession
almost 5 miles In length. They had
been tied up along the road for six
DAYS on account OF snow slides and
washouts. and brought into Spokane
SOC, 900 pounds Of delayed mail.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11

A snowside occurred early last
Saturday morning In the Rocky
mountains Of British Columbia on
the line Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
road between Rogers Pass and Glac-
Ter. Two gangs of laborers were
overwhelm lined, 81 lives being lost.
All were workmen in the employ Of
the railroad.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-11
PROGRAM IS NARROWED
Leaders in Congress Abandon
Many Bills.
FORCE OTHERS THROUGH
How the Food Inquiry Committee
Kills Time.

Washington. D. c., March s.
Congress has now been 10 session for
three months, and the ambitious
legislative program announced in the
beginning has been considerably
modified. There was long con.
ference at the executive mansion
when the President, Speaker Cannon,
Senators Aldrich, Crane, and the
attorney general decided upon a
narrower program which they will
endeavor to carry out at this session
OF congress. The President and both
houses Of congress through the leaders
OF the Eouse and senate will endeav0r
to get postal savings bank bill, a
railroad bill, and perhaps one or two
conservation bills through congress.
An anti.injunctlon bill is als) on the
program. but the passage OF this Is
quite doubtful. A measure for a
different form Of government in
Alaska has been abandoned for this
session. The national Incorporation
bill has also gone by the board unless
the supreme court shall make such
decision in the tobacco trust case as
will promote the enactment Of the
national Incorporation measure. The
bills for the admission of New Mexico
and Arizona have little prospect Of
being passed. 1t will De seen from
this statement that the President
will get at this session but small
part of the legislation foreshadowed
IN his recent messages to congress.
But he has been only one year IN
office, and II there shall be an un-
Interrupted majority both in the
| senate and in the house, especially of
legislators favorable to the Roosevelt
policies as Interpreted by President
Taft, more may be accomplished dur
| ing the remaining three. f0urths OF
his presidential term. The Republi-
can leaders have not openly opposed
5, the President, but they have shown
decided coldness to much that he has
recommended.
The national food inquiry com
mittee in the senate have outlined
their course and announce themselves
ready to get down to the facts. Their
appears to be an immense amount o
palaver by learned senators on a sub
iect with which men, women ant
children are pretty we'll acquainted
The data over which they are s.
gravely paving has been in existenc
for a long time, and why should the
90 through the ponderous formalitie
of calling on foreign representative
abroad for Information as to cur
. ditions there, when the question
one which concerns the immedlat
homes Of the people Of the Unite
States. II conditions abroad playe
any imp LSrtant part In the increase
> costs, we would have known OF
long before our consuls had bee
ordered to Investigate. This solemn
!. gin-horse, pretsnse OF progress
congressional Investigating commit
), tees is one Of the things, that
inspiring contempt and distrust
congress.
1t is thought that within the ne
eight or ten days Congress will aga
+" vote on the question of changing {
date OF the presidential ioaugurati'
Y from the 4th OF March to the Ia
m Thursday in April.
The Ordway new era., 1910-02-25
MANY ACRES SET TO ORCHARD
Western sIopers Expected to Plant
More Ground to Fruit Culture
Than Ever Before.

With all the planting that has been
done 1t now looks as II It were only
a scratching as compared with the
great work the western slopers are
going to pull Off. More acres will be
set to orchard in that region this
spring than have ever been set in one
year since the fruit industry began.
The bug Is for more winter apples Of
the finer qualities and year by year
the list is narrowing down until finally
It is expected that the recommenda-
ton will be for only two or three sorts
for general planting. All Of the irri-
gated sections have been heavy pur-
chasers Of nursery stock. The COM
pletion OF some large irrigation prof.
ects during the coming year will mean
another large area Of new orchards In
the future. Several companies on that
side Of the mountains will be putting
out thousands Of acres and some
people are wondering when the thing
will quit or II there is any danger Of
having too many trees.
The Ordway new era., 1910-02-25
HelpInQ the Minister.

A Scotch preacher had in his con-
gregation an old woman who was
deaf. In order to hear the sermon
each Sunday. this old lady would seat
herself at the foot Of the pulpit stairs.
One day the sermon was about Jonah.
and the preacher became very rhetor-
ical.
And when the sailors threw Jonah
overheard" he said, "A big fish swal-
lowed him up. Was 1t shark that
got i'm? Nay. my brethren. It was
ne'er a shark. Was 1t swordfish
that eat him? Nay"
1T was a whale" whispered the old
lady excitedly.
Hush. Biddie." said the preacher,
Indignantly. would ye TAX tn word
OF God out O. yer ane meenister's
mouth ?"-Success Magazine.