davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

p athdrum Lodge No. "a, L. O. O. +. Ma...
~ every Friday evening at Fraternal I'm
+. L. Farnworth. N. g..
G. W. Culp, Secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

<YRlNGA TEMPLE No. + Pythian sists,.
ternal Hall. Miss Katherine Chambard
Miss Jennie Culp. ME-
II. Of K. and O.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

p athdrum Lodge No. II, A. 3. "a. N. rnaat.
~ at Fraternal hall every lst and ard We'd
nesdays Of each month.
F. Wenx, " II.
Stewart Young. Secretary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

Glover Chapter No. %. Order OF Eastsr,
- Star, meets second and fourth Wedns.-
day evenings at Fraternal hall.
Mrs. Belle Tucker, W. M.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30
SOCIETY CARDS.

pANH ANDLE LODGE No. Il Rpiehs. =
l Pythias. meets at Craternai Hall evss. =.
Tuesday evening. Waiting Knights alv...
welcome. =. 2. Dyer. Q. Q.
J. r. NJ. Culp. X. of B. and 8.
G. w. Culp. NJ. OF r.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

"A cunt Mor!ah. No. %, Encampmeut. ms...
III the LIST and Bird Fridays.
O. W. Culp, John e, FRY.
Scribe. O.P.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-30

D0rSubscri6e for The RATHDRCM
TRIBUNE. Only $l.0O per year. u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23

Prunes and Tomatoes are past
their best, though we are still re-
ceiving small shipments. Craven
stein apples are right in line.
Watch our outside display for
fresh home grown fruit at prices
that are right.
MEATS AND LARD
This Is probably the last chance
at these prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23
CoIored Pictures take
the Homeseeker's Eve

The Tacoma chamber of COM
merce Is getting reputation as a
literary bureau.
On the tables in the local dis
play room there are 35 different
kinds of literature descriptive of
Tacoma and the Southwestern
Washington section for free dis
tribution. Hundreds of copies
are carried away daily and the
chamber is now drawing from all
over the southwestern part of
the state for literature.
One of the facts that stands out
prominent is that it is the fine art
advertising that takes. Strangers
always grab the books that have
colored plates and attractive COW
ers.
Secretary Sommers has been
urging that the Tacoma chamber
to get UP some artistic booklets
on this city and the patent fact
that this is the kind the people
want and appreciate will probably
lead to action along this line soon.
A bunch of fine art booklets
sent by the N. P. railway this
week hardly touched the table un-
I'll the ywere gone-taken by
strangers who are interested in
this section.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23
I. R. & P. OFFER IS
TURNED DOWN

tract and he wanted II compelled
to do so.
Await Supreme Court Decision.
Speakers generally declared
against any settlement until the
supreme court shall speak.
The supreme court now has be-
fore 1t the proposition of the an
nexation election by which the big
district was to come into Tacoma,
taking in everything from Puyal-
lup to Steilacoom. 1t also has
the decision of the lower court to
review by which the fractions
transfers were ordered. II also
has up the case of five cent fare
to the city limits wherever they
may be established.
After hearing from the people
the commission without discussion
place dthe offer of Manager Bean
on file. 1t will wait now until
the court settled the matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23
Northwest
Grocery
Co.

A few attractive prices that
,ught to interest all economical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23
Aviator falls
5000 Feet

Fires built along the road at in
tervals served as guide posts.
Chavez is trying for the 500, 900
prize offered for the first flight.
The rules of the contest say that
the flight must be made on any
day between Sept. 20 and Oct. l.,
but must be completed on the day
that the start is made.
Two hours after Chavez sailed,
M. Weymann. the American, start
ed in an attempt to catch him.
Weymann's friends pleaded with
him not to start, but an improve
ment in the weather led him to
take the risk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23

young son in Tacoma and he Sc
cured a three months furlouxh
and they eloped. Their money ran
out and they decided to kill them
selves.
The woman left letters to her
mother, Mrs. L. M. Morris. Taco
ma, and her sister, asking them
to look after her little boy and
saying: Il ann disgrace to Hmm -
Inquiry here shows NO such
name as Freehouse i'm town. In
The restricted district at Four
teenth and A the woman was
known as May. She left three
weeks ago. No one knows the
alleged mother, Mrs. /. M. Morris
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23
CONTINUED Froz6 Page one.)

CONTINUED Fro14f Page One.)
g. j. dangf1rd of the Sunset
Improvement club demanded
Traction transfers but especially
he wanted municipal ownership.
May Providence hasten the day
when this commission will be fore
ed TO take up municipal owner
Ship" he declared, and the crowd
showed its approval by tremend-
GUS cheerinA
Several citizens from Parkland,
headed by Attorney Harris, pro-
tested against shutting the door i'm
the face of Falkland so It could
not come in.
w. Z. Newton of University
Place said the company had
agreed when 1t built the SteIfa-
COON line to give five cent fare to
University Place and the people
had given $1,000 but the COM
pany had never lived up to its con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23
WOMAN KEEPS SUICIDE
PACK; SOLDIER ARRESTED
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. !
SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-Carrying
out a suicide pact with Ruel A.
Custer, a private of First infantry,
Vancouver barracksb Mrs. Charles
NJ. Freehouse, Fourteenth and A
streets, Tacoma. took strychnine
and died at hotel here last even
ing. Custer was caught as he
entered the room Just after she
had died. He had letters to his
mother, Mrs. Frank Custer, Madi-
son, Ind, telling he was going to
kill himself.
custer was with the soldiers at
the stadium tournament in Taco
ma. He met the woman, whom he
said deserted a husband and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23
Make Start On
Branch Library

The public atbradv Is going to-
get busy ON that South Tacoma
library so as not to lose Sc, 900
offered by the city for a buiBdsng
there. Yesterday the board palrrs
chased two lots at Fafty-sixth and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23

bag passed through eomA Of me
esaatest gold a'ushes I'm western
America Is the dHsc6vsrar Of these
claims. Thursday he appeared In
Qrestop with some fine eteciments
OF COARSE gold. Paintings have
given fifteen DOLLARS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23
STILL HOLD TO
MURDER THEORY

! Louis Lapgrow of Tacoma Con-
ram Furoboth of Seattle and Capt.
o. III. Johanson of Tacoma with
other friends are organizing TO
raise funds to employ detectives
TO follow UP the death of Captain
II ID. Blom In Wright park recent
by with a view to disDroving the
verdict of the coroner's jury and
showing that death was due TO
murder and not suicide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NELSON B, g. Sept a.
in the Creston district by the dis
covery of rich placer gold deposits
in the bed OF the Goat river. Ira
Beam, an old time prospector who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23
Continued From Page One.)

Thousands watched the start
of the daring air navigator from
the plateau overlooking the
Rhine valley. Chavez executed
a series of spirals with his mono
plane until he had reached the
level of Simplon pass. When he
appeared mere speck in the sky
he headed toward the snow
capped peak and disappeared be-
hind a rocky promontory, which
stands out near the entrance of
Saline gorge. From this gorge
his route lay over Lake Maggiore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23

Puget Sound avenue dor $1,000
fof a Site. The plans wdli be
made and the building started as
soon as possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23

HAMILTON ENTERS RACE
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Charles X.
ANNOUNCED today that he
viii enter In the airship race from
Jew York to Chicago, In spite bf
is injury at Sacramento
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-23

COFFEE-Bought green and
roasted as needed, thus insuring
the customer fresh, delicious
flavor, is what has built up our
coffee trade. Everyone enjoys
our 35c M. & ]. that is sold mr.
on Saturday for ZOE
NORTHWEST GROCERY co.
1904 Commerce st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
BUSINESS MEN ARE IN
FAVOR OF EXCURSION
Only Request Made Generally Is That
1t Be Not Run on Sunday.

Harry WEIGH, secretary of the Phoe-
nix board of trade, and w. 5. Colds
worthy, general agent of the Santa
Fe in this city, spent a good part Of
yesterday in visiting the local bust
ness men with reference to the pro-
posed "get-acquainted" excursion
along the Parker line at a date to be
decided upon later They found that
the merchants generally were greatly
| in favor of the plans as outlined in
| The Republican. the only difference
of opinion being as to the ACCESSIBILITY
of holding the excursion on Sunday.
1t was pointed out that there might
not be as large an attendance of
merchants on Sunday as there might
be upon a week day and that the ex-
cursionists might not meet as many
business men in their native towns
on Sunday as they would upon a
business day. The plan to dine with
and spend an hour or two visiting
with the merchants up in the Parker
section would result in more enthu-
siasm, it was pointed out, If the
travellers went forth at a time when
the men would be ready TO give their
attention to business matters more
than they might be expected to do on
Sunday.
General Agent Goldsworthy has |
promised to furnish first class tourist |
equipment to Parker, if the excur
sionists leave here in the night time, |
and the same equipment from Parker |
if they should leave here in the day |
time. 1t Is certain that everything |
within the power of the Santa Fe
to make the Phoenix business men
comfortable while on this trip will be
furnished
1t seems now that here is little
doubt but that the excursion will be
n success and that the benefit to this
city and the valley will be impossible
to estimate Coming so short a time
before the territorial fair. it is bound
to bring people to Phoenix during /
fair week more than would otherwise
make the trip. 1t is up to the bust
ness men to get together and make
the venture one Of the greatest boost
ing expeditions ever planned for
Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08

by all OF them, and it is understood
that all the members who can expect
to attend the funeral as q testimonial
of their high regard
Odd Fellowship was the dead mans
religion. He had been a member of
the order some thirty-five or forty
years, and saw within it's precepts
all that is necessary for the guiding
rules of life. He not only lived faith
fully to its teachings, but discerned
within them more than many mem
bers of that or any other fraternal
society discover. The rules and re-
quirements of the order to him were
as nothing, the motive and purpose
of those requirements being the i'm
polling force, and in those purposes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08

the sick man breathed his last. An
autopsy revealed that his heart was
in perfect condition and that death
resulted from a blood clot on the
brain
Deceased was a native of Germany.
and is survived by no relatives so far
as known except his wife. His moth
err died when ne was an infant, and
later the relatives who reared him
passed away, leaving him compare
lively alone in the world He came
to this country while yet a young
man, and eventually found his way to
San Bernardino, Cal, where he lived
for some time. coming to Phoenix
twenty-five years ago and being mar
ried here about a year later. This
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08

has been his home continuously since
then. and he has always followed the
carpenters trade, though incidentally
he was for some years sexton of the
Odd Fellows cemetery. and during
his entire life here has voluntarily
served as a general factotum in look
ing after the local lodge room and
the lodge interests. as a custodian OF
the lodge effects and properties
In a like manner he had served the
Mystic Shrine ever since. it was or
ganized in this city, in a mechanical
or professional capacity. and had al
ways been depended upon as a neces-
sary adjunct to the success of their
ceremoniaIs. Though not a member
of the order. he was highly regarded
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08

his faith was strong Whether by cir
cumstance or design, it is now re-
called that IN recent months he has
talked much of death, and his proper
disposition thereafter, leading to the
thought that perhaps he realized the
nearness of his approaching end. He
had signified on these occasions his
full desire respecting the final for
malities and the request that every
thing be left in the hands of the odd
Fellows He was a past grand of the
subordinate lodge, and for many years
a member of the grand lodge, being
also a member of the Encampment
sand the Patriarchs Militant Had he
lived until December II he would have
been 81 years old.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
JAP CHAUFFEUR PULLS
WRONG LEVER OF AUTO
AS Result Machine Crashes Into
Wagon and Has to Be Pried
Out.

He's a quiet, inoffensive looking
Jap, is Tribolets chauffeur. But he
managed to create more of stir in
Washington street, across from the
city hail. yesterday afternoon than an
energetic housewife with a broom in
a chicken yard. The Jap. with a con-
fidence born of long association with
automobiles, rolled up in S. ]. Tri-
bolet's big touring car to the front of
his employers meat market.
Standing in front of the meat es-
adjustment was a heavy wagon, also
belonging to Mr.. Tribolet. Just when
it seemed that the Jap was going to
make the dock in safety and with
unusual experiences, something went
wrong He either pulled the wrong
lever or managed to get his signals
confused, for there was a sudden
burst of speed and a crash.
The heavy meat wagon probably
had no special grievance against the
touring car But it disdainfully stood
it's ground while the big machine
poked it's nose into the side of the
horse propelled vehicle, and after
chugging away for a minute. went
dead
When the two four wheelers were
pried apart, it was found that the
wagon was uninjured. but the lamp on
one side of the touring car had been
demolished. there was a big dent in
the hood and evidence of rough treat
ment generally all over the car. The
chauffeur said he hadn't meant to,
and that was all there was about It,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
SUDDEN DEATH Of
CHRIST. DUHR|NG
Stricken With Apoplexy, He Passed
Away in Half an Hour.

Christ Duhring, who for twenty
five years has been a well-known and
respected citizen of Phoenix, died very
suddenly yesterday at 1870 a. m. at
his home, No. 10 South Thirteenth
avenue, of apoplexy. The funeral was
first announced for this afternoon.
but was later changed to O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, at the undertaking
parlors of Merryman & Hayt. 1t will
be conducted by the odd Fellows and
interment will be made in the Odd
Fellows cemetery An members Of
the order are requested to attend, and
members of the Rebekah lodge are
also expected, Mrs. Duhring being a
member of that fraternity.
Death came most Unexpectedly.
though Mr.. Duhring has not had good
health for year or so and has dur
ing that time been frequently stricken
with spells of depression during which
he complained of terrible heat within,
and for the time being would have to
stop work, sometimes taking to his
bed. Recently, however. he has had
rather better health than usual, and
has been able to work considerably
at his trade, that of carpentry. Yes
terday morning he was at work on
North Twelfth avenue. when he was
seized with a sudden illness and went
home about IL o'clock, approaching
by rear door, in a staggering con-
dition, and lying down on a cot He
complained of a terrible heat within
and against his protest Mrs. Duhring
summoned physician. meanwhile adj
ministering remedies he had used in
former similar emergencies. The doc
tor came quickly. but arrived just as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31
FRED MILLER IS
 BACK FROM CHICAGO
Says He Finds Railroad Men Greatly Interested in New President of
 the Illinois Central

Fred D. Millere district passenger agent for the Illinois Central railroad; returned yesterday from Chicago. where he has been for the past several days. He attended a conference of passenger traffic officers of the Illinois Central with Traffic Manager Hanson, whose retirement has been announced for the next week or so.
 "There has been no announcement as to MT. Hanson's successor" said MT. Miller last night. He is retiring like President Harahan, under the pension system, which allows the employees to retire after SO years of age under a certain plan. MT. Hanson will not leave until MT. Markham goes In as president, according to the general un- derstanding. His successor will not be named until the organization with MT. Markham as its head has been decided upon.
 "There is a great deal of interest attached to MT. Markham as new pres ident of the Illinois Central among railroad men in Chicago. He Is very popular there as a great many of the Hartman lines enter that place and he Is therefore well known. It is pre- dicted that he will make an excellent president of the Illinois Central. There is general regret expressed there over the retirement of Mr. Harahan. How ever, this was somewhat allayed by the announcement from MT. Harahan that he would not be wholly out of touch with affairs when he retires. MT. Harahan is unquestionably the most popular executive in Chicago and there Is general pleasure over the fact that he will be in touch with affairs. He is a director in several lines and will have a great many duties to perform. '
 MT. Miller said the passenger of ficers were of the opinion now that the holiday receipts were the largest in many years. He said the entire year about to close had been fine as far as passenger traffic was concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31
EXUM LOOKS AHEAD WITH CONFIDENCE
 ID NEW YEARS WORK Records Were Broken This Year But Next Year Will
 Be Even Better
CITY'S FINANCES WILL
 COME OUT ALL RIGHT
Mayor Expects to See 1911 Surpass the Most Glowing ExpcctafiOns-He Accounts Some Events
 of 1910

At the close of a reeord-breaking year," said Mayor Culpepper EXum yes terday, i've here in Birmingham may en- ter 1911 with confidence and the deter imitation to do even greater things. While 1910 was notable in many ways l expect to see the coming 12 months sur pass our most glowing expectations.
 Among the records made by Birming- ham in 1910 have been:
 "The announcement of record-break- ing population, which startled the world and gave Birmingham an unlimited amount of advertising.
 "Enormous investments by large cor porations. not only by those located here, but by outside capital which has come in and been put into steel and wire mills and other industries.
 ''The banks have broken all records. Only the other day the First National bank passed the $10,OO0O0O deposit mark, while others are keeping the same pace.
 "A general building record has been es- tabished. Houses and places of business have sprung up like magic
 "The merchants have enjoyed the best trade in their history, not even eAcie'u ing 1907 I am informed by one of the leading merchants that the holiday trade was all out of any past proportion But just watch us next year. All the records are not yet smashed. and quite a number of them will be cracked during this year of 1s11,"
 As the mayor meditated one could see crematory, a new jail and an all-motor fire depa rtment among his dreams and if his energy and enthusiasm do not fail him they will all be realized.
 The mayor is optimistic over the city's financial condition. There has been so much talk about Birmingham going bankrupt" he said. Like all young grow ing cities 1t is to be expected that from time to time financial conditions will be- come slightly strained. However. We can and we will run the city within its means l don't mean that we intend to harm the departments, but all the propositions will be handled with care and thought. There is no need for fear"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31

There will be a big celebration tomor- row and Monday at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, south, in scommemora- ton of the eighth anniversary of the church's existence. An anniversary ser vice will be held tomorrow morning, Dr. F. P. Culver. presiding elder of the .Bir- mingham district and a former pastor of the church, preaching the anniversary sermon Monday evening there will be a public reception at the church parlors.
 Tomorrow's service will be complete in every detail. In addition to pr. Culver's sermon a select musical programme will be rendered, and the public installation. of officers and teachers of the Sunday school will be another feature.
 The public is invited to this service and to the reception Monday. night. At the latter vocal and instrumental musi- cal programme will be given, refresh- ments will be served and the occasion will be generally enjoyable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31
WINSTON AND LOCKE
 TO ASSIST HEFLIN
Well Known Young Attorneys Will
 Become Assistant Solicitors of the Criminal Court

Attorneys Edward c. Winston and Hugh A. Locke, two of the brightest of the younger members of the local bar. have been appointed by County Solicitor H. P. Hehin as his assistant solicitors. MT. Winston has already been identified tenn porarily with the solicitors office for some time and his nomination as chief assistant to succeed J. B. Aird, recently resigned, has brought him warm con- graduation.
 |, Mr. Winston was taken on when Judge NJ Frank Cahalan resigned as assistant solicitor to take up his position as senior criminal judge. He will now do most of the work undertaken by MT. Aird, MT Locke being the second assistant. Mir Locke is also well known for his ability, and Solicitor Hehin's choice of assistants Is considered a wise one.
 MT. Ards resignation will take effect Fehruary l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31

The first sermon in the Eleventh Avenue church was preached eight years ago to- morrow, on the first Sunday of January, 1903. At the time of it's organization the church had only 100 members, while the membership roll today contains 531 names. Dr. w. E. Morris, now presiding elder of the Huntsville district, was the first pastor, serving three years from the date of the churchs founding. Dr. F. P. Culver, the present presiding elder of the Birmingham district, was the second pas- tor. serving three years. The. present pastor the Rev. Keener N Matthews, took charge two years ago and tomorrow enters upon his third year
 The members of the church are proud of its growth, and wish to make the an- niversary celebration a success in every respect. The, committee in charge of ar engagements is composed of Mrs. c. W. James M. A Forbes, W. J. Yielding and others.