davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-16

the experimental work was COM
pleted. when the board advertis, d
for bids in some newspaper. There
has developed an opposition Of
much force among the taxpayers
to the scheme on account Of the
expense, the claim being made
that the people are simply unable
to stand the additional burden of
about $50, 900 year for two or
three years for the purpose OF Sc
curing this data and the claim is
further made that the board has
no right to contract for the ex.
penditure OF such sum Of money
without vote Of the people.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-16
BALLINGER TRIAL OVER
Committee Makes Report to Senate
and House.

The Ballinger- Plrchot investigat-
INK commit tee, as the result OF II
months work made It's tiuAl report to
congress Dec. Z.
In the opinion Of seven Republican
members, u majority VI the commit
tee, secretary Bal!ins-r .'honcstly aud
faithfully performed m duties Of his
high office, with aD eye ,iugie 10 the
public Interest"
III the optniun q, the four Demo-
Gratis, Mr.. Halliuger ..has not been
true u the trust ieIs'.-d IN him AZ
secretary of the interior and should
be requested, oy the proper authori-
ties To resign."
Both reports, with the independent
report Of Representative Madison, In
surgent Republican, aiso adverse 10
Mr.. Ballinger, were offered In the
senate by Senator Nelson and In the
house by Representative Mccall.
Inc dissenting repnrtS are given
equal standing with lle majority re.
port before the two houses. An or.
der for 30, 900 copies OF the report was
made by the senate.
Senator Fletcher said that later
steps will be taken by The Democrats
. to bring about action In. accordance
/. with the recommendation Ia their re-
port. The recommendation In Qucs.
ti0n characterizes Secretary Ballinger
as mot deserving of the public con-
tdence," and recommends "that he
f. should be requested by The proper
authorities to resign his Office of sec-
retary Of the 10 teriur"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-16

mas eve or morning! If he lives on
an estate the next day be is given a
side by his rustic countrymen In their
annual Christmas day football match.
The game is usually srOutly contest
ed one. umpired and refereed by the
laird and heads of the estate. At the
corner of the field is placed a cask Of
good Scotch ale. from which the play
ers regale themselves at hall time.
Then the game assumes. and the Sec
ond half is fast and furious Around
the ropes are the young women OF the
estate looking on with pleasure and
discussing their choices In the dance
list of the evening.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-16

As the year draws Ia a close, the
evidences Of national prosperity mu.-
tiply. 1t Is alread, known that the
grepate SO 600, 600, 900. Savings hank
deposits Of the naIiou aggregate over
81, 600, 900, ,OOU. a gain ~ 33 per cent
iD five years. The nunlnr OF savings
deppsitors Is over y.OOU, 900, or atn'nt
oUe-tenth Of the population. The
total commerce 1T the country Is
probably he greatest ever kuown.-
Lewiston Teller.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-16

toid the defendant that the Grim,
was OF sufficient enormity to warran,
q term In the penitentiary, but
lnasmnch as he had pleaded guilty a
cash fine would be fixed. Bell was
released.
There Is every indication that Ida
no Will long be the hunters paradise.
Game has become 20 abundant, in
every variety. that changes will lie
made IN the game laws at the coming
session Of the legislature If the sup.
gestions OF State Game Warden w.
N. Stephens are carried out. Mr..
stephens will ask that an open season
be placed on bull moose, which are
growing plentiful 10 many parts of
The state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-16
The NEXT LEGISLATURE
personnel of Next Idaho Senate
and House.

/ - AvSAS AO0uV oeuAI)
and House.
On Nov. 20 Secretary of Stat.
Robert Lansdon issued certificate.
OF election to the successful candi.
dates for the legislature in ever,
county in Idaho. The following
lst is the official and authentic
personnel for the eleventh session
OF the Idaho Legislature, which
convenes at Boise in january.
State Senators Elect:
REPUBLICAN
Ada-John e. Yates, Boi-e.
Blaine-Geo. T. Coates, Bellevue.
Bingham-Clancy st. Clair, Idaho
Falls.
Boise-W.R. Williams, Placerville.
Bonner-O F Page, Standpoint.
Canyon--B P Shawhan, Payette.
Cassia-H q Hight. Oakley.
Elmore-Worth S Leo, Mountain
Home.
Idaho-Jacob L Eckhart, Cotton
wood.
Kootenai-C H Potts, Coeur d.
Alene.
Lemhi-E w Whitcomb, Salmon.
Lincolo-Fred w Gooding, Sho.
shOne.
Owyhee-Simon Harris, Silver CITY
DEMOCRATIC.
Bannock-Geo w Fisher, Bancroft.
Bear Lake. M Pugmire. Mont.
pelier.
Custer-Ravenel Macbeth. Custer.
FremOnt-Charles w Poole, Menan
Latah-Jerome l. Day. Moscow.
NezPerce-P w Mitchell, Nez
Perce.
Oneida-Thomas Preston, Weston.
Shoshone-Abner G Kerns, Wal
lace.
Twin Falls-W Fl Hornibrook,
Twin Falls.
Westinghouse L Freehafer, Coun-
I'll.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-16
COMMISSIONERS HDO|NHD
Taxpayers Stop Effort to Plat
the County.
WOULD Be TOO EXPENSIVE
Action of Board Also Said to be
Violation of Law.

Word from Standpoint Dec. II,
announced that Judge Dunn had
granted the petition for an injunc-
ton and issued an order forbidding
the commissioners to let contracts
for plating and classifying the
lands of Kootenai county for pur-
poses OF assessment and fixing
December 26 as the date of hear
ing. This board of commissioners
goes out of Office January 9. A
petition was circulated at Coeur
d'Alene December 10 protesting
against the letting Of this contract.
Commissioner Busby said the work
would take three years and cost
little less than 500, 900, which he
claimed would be paid back to the
county in increased taxation OF
timber holdings before the work
could be completed.
When the county commissioners
convened in special session Mon
day morning, r. H. Elder pre-
senttd protest against the letting
| OF the contract to complete topo-
graphical survey of the county,
etc. The protest was signed by
several taxpayers, and enumerated
two reasons for the protest:
"That the acceptance Of any bid
for any such purpose would be un-
authorized, illegal and void.
"That the incurring Of any in
debtedness or liability under any
! contract accepting any such bids
would be in violation Of section
ILL.,, article s of the constitution
Of Idah7."
Chairman Trigg announced that
, the commissioners had returned
the bids to the county auditor un-
opened en- account of Judge Dunn's
! restraining order.
/, Relative to this matter last Fri
days Coeur d'Alene Press pub.
fishes the following:
The outgoing board of county
commissioners has had two town
| ships of land classified as a basis
to determining what the advant-
ages and expense will be in doing
the same with all land in the
county, the object being to grade
each forty acre tract, grade the
land into three classes, note inn
provements and estimate the
timber, locating public roads, rail
ways, and in fact making a topo-
graphical survey and maps for the
use of the county, and more
especially the assessors Office.
Properly done this data would be
OF some value and were it not fol
the expense of obtaining it might
be worth securing. AS basis for
this general classification the two
townships which were surveyed
and estimated cost the county in
round figures So, 900. At this rate,
which is based on seven and one.
half cents an acre, the total cost
to the people would be about
$Ioo, 900. This experimental
survey is the one in which a sui,
has been filed by L. c Irvine ir
the district court appealing from
the decision of the board of count,
commissioners in allowing the bill
of expenses for the work. 1t j.
said by those in position to know
that this price is low for the worl
and should the contract for tn,
, county be let at higher price th'
total cost of the work would reacl
beyond $Ioo, 900.
It is charged that the board o
county commissioners has gon'
about this work in mysteriou
and secret manner which did no
give proper publicity until afte
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-16
Census Of Idaho.

The following table shows the
population OF Idaho by counties, as
shown by the censuses OF 1910, 1900
and 1890.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-16

A dollar spent for'jrwrlry ut Lar
sens stUre will entftle YOU 10 lU00
votes % the 500 Upton piano.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-24

Drink something good and get it
at Barkley's opposite the depot.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-24

By order of the Board OF City
Trustees the City Marshal is instruct
ed to enforce Ordinance No. 100,
which reads as follows:
SECTION !. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person or persons, firm com
pany, corporation Or association to
burn within the limits Of Carson City
any leaves, straw, shavings, papers oil
rubbish of any kind o nature what
soever, except it be daring the hours
from 8 a. m. till 3 p. m. between Oct.
18th and November 18th Of each and
every year.
SEC 2. Any person or persons,
firm, company, corporation or asso-
citation violating any of the provis-
ions of this Ordinance shall, upon
conviction thereof, be fined i'll any
sum not exceeding $4,000. or by im-
prisonment in the County Jail for 4
term moi exceeding fifty days, or by
both such fine and imprisonment.
You will please take notice and act
accordingly. GEO. ooWlNH'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-24

Watch for the window display a
Joe Smyths.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-24

BARKI.EYS FOR TIE GOODS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-24
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS ,

Notice is hereby given that nave
thi, day appointed Don Rohail, A
deputy for the purpose of collecting
dog licenses and destroying dogs
found without tags: and that all own
ers of dogs are hereby notified that
any dog found within the limits OF
| Carson CITY. Nevada. after June l.,
1910. not wearing a dog license tor
the year 1910, will be destroyed as
| provided in Ordinance No. "a ct the
Ordinances of Carson City, Nevada.
| TAGS NAV now be procured from
! Don Rohall or the City Mar>halI.
GEO. ". COWING.
: City Marshal.
Dated Nav ID. 1910 til
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-24

The best is none too good especially
Zen it comes to printing. The
PEST is the kind of work done al
the Appeal and prompt delivery Is
,ne OF the slogans under which the
lob department operates. Let us
know your wants and we Will talk II
over with ~ou
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-24
Some Political History

he Tonopah Miner continues IN a mild lorhl ha
attack unon Judge Bartine as a Senatorial candi-
date. In view of the fact that Judge Bartine mas
declined to be a candidate and that MIR. Charles
y. Henderson is quite likely to be, any 1urther
discussion on the formers strength is unnecessary.
Still, The Appeal is not fully prepared to accept
the statement that the Miners opposition to Judge
Bartinc ha, nothing personal i'll 1t. The tact Is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-24
90 YOU WANT THE BEST?

Dated MAY ID. 1910
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-24
WANTED Successful Gasoline

LIGHT Statesmen. who are now max
inc 5000 to $500 per month to han
die only instantaneous Lighting
Systems. No alcohol, step ladders,
torches. matches or time wasted;
quill the chain, they light instantly;
humc and commercial lighting:
small capital required. Gloria
Light Co.. 1277 Washington, Chi
CagN.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-24

eesh-maker Is known to medical science,
FILTHY Cod Liver Oil ana all its disguised
compounds can't compare With IL.
They build up tdt. not healthy fesh.
Practically, in everything that's claim
ID for the 'Discovery'-in purifying tho
blood. and building up the flesh and
strength il never fails to benefit or cure
On these terms. Is any substitute that
may pay u dealer better 10 urge and :, iii,
likely ~ to lust as good for you To bhyl
Nothis< else st soy price. u resi-,
- chE0o
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-24
FINE DISPLAY

If you want to see a II display Oh
iewe.ry, umbrellas, cut glass, etc. go
TO the Golden Jewelry Company's store
opposite the post office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-24

A nice, coy sitting oom at Bark
legs 'ase cold lays. and the very
choice $, If liquid eff refreshments.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-24
TAKE NOTICE
over with ~ou

Game Warden Winters takes this
means of warning the fishermen or
those fishing IN the river that they
must comply with the law as he IN
tends to enforce the same. Under
section 10 of the new fish law no
fishing is allowed under 100 feet
from the dam. This portion of the
law will be enforced hereafter to the
letter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-24
FOR SALE

Anderson Hay Yard, Carson City
Nevada, Easy terms. Apply to Al.
fred Charta. Carson City. Nevada.
I'm.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-24

lee 1s~h, no matter o.
ysu've lost 4, take Bu,
tor Pierce'S Golden Mra
ical discovery. /, wuri.
wonders. BY resioriL2
the normal action %. Iiie
deraEgcd organs ana
functions. II builds the
flesh up to u safe and
healthy stann ard-
promptly, pleasantly
and Hnturaliy. The
weak enaciated. thin,
pale and puny are made
strong, plump, round.
rosy, and robust. Moth.
Ing So effective as .
tpap,utk raStnrnr ., n
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-05-24

Coed Cigars at Barkley's
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
ARMY IN CONTROL.
Greek Military League in
CHARGE at athens.

Athens. Jan. 2.-The Minister of the
Interior, M. Triantaphyllakos. has re-
signed. following a demand made by the
Military League and conference be-
tween the King and Premier Mavro-
michalis.
The league has also demanded the abo-
lition of all Greek legations abroad, ex-
cept that at Constantinople.
The Military Leagues coup was in
tended to restore its waning prestige
with the Deputies.
All the officers and troops were con-
fined to barracks and served with am
munition on Friday night On Saturday
the leagues emissaries presented letters
to the leaders of the Opposition demand
ing that the Chamber sit continuously
through the Christmas holidays until the
budget and other measures were adopt
ed Another letter was sent to the Pre-
mier demanding the abolition of the le-
cations and the removal of the Minister
of the Interior
The leagues triumph was complete
The whole Cabinet handed in their res
ignations. but the King begged the min
listers to remain in office They then
consented to drop the Minister of the In
terror and take steps for the retirement
of the legation ministers
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
HUNGRY MEN UNFED.
Unemployed Find Bozoery
Meeting Place Closed.
HERMAN RIDDER.
Probable Park Commissioner

A disappointment awaited large
crowd of hungry, unemployed men who
went yesterday afternoon to attend the
usual Sunday afternoon meeting, under
the auspices of the unemployed COM
rnittee at No. Al Bowery, which is fol-
lowed by a free luncheon. The place
was tightly closed. and a sign in the
window said no meeting would be held.
No more meetings will be held there.
as the building will soon be torn down
to make room for bridge improvements.
The rent was not paid in advance, and
the building had to- be vacated as soon
as notice was received.
A similar notice to quit was served
on Mrs. Ethel Stewart, president of the
Women's Municipal League, who made
arrangements to open a restaurant for
poor and homeless women at No. 80
Bowery, and who was to cooperate in
the plans of the unemployed committee
She is member of the Women's Co.
operative League. of which Mrs o. H. P.
Belmont is also a member.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
ATTACKED PHYSICIAN
ambulance Doctor Badly Used
IN Police Station.
KINGSLEY MARTIN.
Commissioner Of Bridges.

There will be no more chicken sand
uiches and thick lemon pies for police
men of the Bedford avenue station when
they go to the Williamsburg Hospital to
guard prisoners. If Dr. Raymond Gaynor
Laub. the ambulance surgeon, who says
he is a distant relative of Mayor Gay
nor, has his way their reception instead
will be cool.
DR.. Laub said last night that the pa
trolmen hitherto had been cordially re-
ceived and had enjoyed the best fare
which the hospital afforded but when
he went to attend a prisoner in the sta
tion yesterday he met with abuse from
BARLEY Gray, the desk lieutenant, and
had two wrists and a leg sprained by
the savage attacks of an unruly pris-
oner He said he would appear to-day
before Magistrate Higginbotham, of the
Bedford avenue court, and swear out a
warrant against Stephen Mack for as
sault and one against Gray for aiding
and abetting the prisoner.
Mack is a truck driver who received a
scalp wound from a policeman's club
when he was arrested on a charge of dis
orderly conduct. He objected yesterday
to being bandaged. and until he was
finally handcuffed DR.. Laub received the
brunt of his violence and was badly
bruised. DR.. Laub gays Gray appeared
while he was defending himself and
called him Objectionable names
At any rate, added DR.. Laub, the cour-
tesy which applies in the meeting of
those in official circles was not evident,
and he intends to press the matter be-
fore the magistrate.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
DIED IN BLIZZARD.
Body of Brooklyn Man, Lost
Christmas Night, Found.

George Bent, of No. 40 Duffield street,
Brooklyn, started for saloon near his
home on Christmas night with tin pail
and 40 cents in change. He did not re-
turn and his family became worried and
searched the neighborhood for him with
out avail. His disappearance was a
mystery until yesterday. when his body
was found in the snow near No. 161 Til
larry street.
Several boys were taking advantage
of the thaw to have a snow fight, and
for some time a party had been using
a drift in front of the Tillary street
house as a fort Gradually they used
their shelter for ammunition and in do
ing so they uncovered the body of a
man. The pail and money were found
beside him. His nephew, John Maran,
identified the body Bent was sixty-five
years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
TAFT VISITS LURTON.
Ignores Precedent By Calling
at Judges Hotel.

Washington. Jan 2.-President Taft
to-day took away the breath of those
Who have maintained that the days of
Jeffersonian simplicity have long depart
ed and that the administration is taking
on all the ceremonial of a European
court, when he paid a call on Judge
Horace H. Lurton, the newly appointed
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court.
1t is an unwT-itten law that new officials
shall first pay their call of respect at
the White House.
The President, accompanied by Can
tain Butt, left the White House in mid
afternoon and started for a walk over
the Mall back of the executive mansion.
After they had ciroled the Mall the Pres
ident led the way up to PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and entered one of the leading
hotels. He inquired for Judge Lurton.
and when the hotel clerk had recovered
from his surprise ii was discovered that
the jurist had gone out for a walk.
TOO bad, lid the President, show
ing his disappointment. please tell
him that 1 called" He then returned to
the White House.
Judge Llrton, who will be sworn in as
an associate justice of the United
States Supreme Court at noon to-mor-
low, arrived in Washington to-day.
With him We're Mrs. Lurtor, their son.
Horace II. Lurton jr.. his wife and their
six-year-old son, Horace II. Lurton Sd.
Judge Lurton went for a walk in the
afternoon and spent the evening at his
hotel chatting with Tennessee friends
He declined to discuss politics, and re-
fused to talk for publication. holding
tnat TO do so would he breach Of ju-
oicial etiquette. The new associate JUS
tice. although he is in his siXty-siXth
year and his hair and mustache are
white, shows no other sign Of age His
step is springy and vigorous and he Is
the possessor of an infectious laugh.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
FOR LOWER COST OF LIVING.
Members of Congress and Their Wives
Meet in Washington.

Washington. JAN More than two
score members of Congress and their wives
met to-day TO discuss the proposed national
antitrust league. through the agency of
which il is hoped TO prevent the infiction
OF high prices of food on the American pub
lie The meeting was held behind closed
coors, but il was said that tentative plans
were discussed for the recruiting OF one
million families 10 obey the orders of The
general committee to refuse 10 buy those
commodities on which the price has been
increased through unfair manipulation of
t.se market
Arrangements also were made for holding
. public meeting within the immediate fut-
Ere. - which members of Congress will be
the principal speakers.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
FORGOT HIS SPEECH
Kentucky Judge Thereupon
Commits Suicide.

Georgetown. KY, Jan. because he
could not remember part of an address
which he was to deliver at dinner last
evening. Judge John c. vows committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
brain with revolver
When Judge vows. who was con-
spicuous member of the Kentucky bar
and well known as an after dinner
speaker, arose to address the audience
his memory failed him. and after several
attempts TO continue, he abruptly left
the room.
Later in the evening the janitor of the
building in which Judge vows had cham
bers stumbled over the body when he
went to clean the office. Judge vows
was police judge at Danville and a grad
uate of Central University He was re-
garded as one of the coming men of
Kentucky
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
GAYNOR NAMES
PART OF STAFF
COLD PROSPECT FOR
T4MMANY HILL.
Mayor Chooses Young Men to
Serre as Members of
Cabinet.
MAYOR GAYNOR'S APPOINT
MENTS.

City Chamberlain, at $4,000 a year:
Charles ~. Hyde, to succeed James j.
Martin.
Corporation Counsel. at $4,000
year: Archibald r. Watson, to sue
ceed Francis Key PendIeton.
Commissioner of the Department. Of
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, At
$500 year: Henry S. Thompson.
to succeed John ~. O'6rien.
First Deputy Commissioners Of the
Department of Water Supply. etc. at
$4,000 year: Professor Edward W.
Bennis, to succeed M. r. Loughman.
Commissioner of the Departments Of
Bridges, at $500 year: KinqsIey
L. Martin, to succeed James w.
Stevenson.
Commissioner of Parks for Manhat-
tan and Richmond and President Of
the Park Board, at 5000 a year:
Herman Ridder. to succeed Henry
Smith.
Commissioner of Parks for Tho
Bronx, at 5000 year: Thomas J.
Higgins, TO succeed Joseph D. Berry.
Commissioner of the Department OF
Docks and Ferries, at $500 a year:
Calvin Tonnkins. to succeed Allen ".
Spooner-
Commissioner of the Department of
Public Charities. at $500 year:
Michael j. Drummond, to succeed
Robert w. Hebberd.
Second Deputy Commissioners. in
charge in Brooklyn and Queens, at
| $4,000 year; DR.. Thomas L. Fo-
sarty, to succeed Thomas w. Hynes.
Commissioner of the Fire Depart
nnent, at $500 a year; RhineIander
Waldo, to succeed Nicholas j. Hayes.
President of the Board of Commits
sioners of Taxes and Assessments, at
$4,000 a year: Lawson Purdy (reap-
| pointed).
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
DEATHS FLOOD NEW CoRoNERs.

The new board of coroners that took
office on Saturday found one of the busiest
SUNDAYS the coroners' office has had for
years Sunday has generally been an 'off
day." probably because OF the suspension
Of traffic and building operations. But yes
terday there were twenty-nne cases re-
ported between 4 I. m and p. m. coroner
Fenberg handled six cases between and
O'Clock in the morning. Coroner Winter
bottom handled fifteen between and ? In
the afternoon, and Coroner Holtzhauser had
eight cases between and o'clock