davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08
Paulhan's s Plight.

Disguised with the small attend.
ance at his aviation meets, Louis
Paulhan will leave America. This is
the old story. The Frenchman ex-
pected good thing to last forever.
Mere flying will not attract now be
Paulhan will attract the same old
crowds II he will turn handspring
while in the air and when that pals
he might turn a double handspring
and 50 on indefinitely. Pocatellt
Tribune.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08
treaty WITH CANADA
Tariff Troubles Are Being
Adjusted.
ROOT ON RAILWAY BILL
Senator Defends Administration
Measure in Speech.

Washington, D. c., April a.
The best and most reassuring
event of the week is that an amic-
able agreement has been arranged
between the United States and
Canada. The maximum and min
umum principle of the Payne
Aldrich tariff law threatened to
interfere with the mutually profta-
BILE commercial interchange which
has long existed between this
country and its good northern
neighbor. For FIVE months at
least the president and the secre-
tary Of state have been engaged in
an effort to avoid rupture in this
long standing trade interchange
and the president himself may be
in great part credited with the de-
sirable solution which has been
attained. The new tariff treaty
with Canada is one in which i'm
portant concessions have been
made by both governments with
profit to both parties to the con
vention.
The most interesting event in
the Senate for some days has been
the speech of Senator Root from
New York, defending the admins
tration measure relating to new
railway bill. This bill has been
opposed by the insurgent Senators
on the ground mainly that it is a
bill approved by the railroad
organization leaders. Senator Root
said he believed that in some
particulars the pending bill ought
to be amended; in the main, how.
ever, it had his approval. Its
general scope, he believed, would
improve and strengthen the pres
ent law. The bill, he thought,
was decided positive and pro-
gressive measure for the better
accomplishment of the purpose ol
the law creating the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Senator
Root read extracts from the speech
of acceptance of President Taft or
this subject and said that thi:
speech had been under careful
consideration between Mr.. Roose
velt and Mr.. Taft, and it was fail
to assume that it represented ;
continuous Republican policy
through administrations.
There has been some agitation
during the week in favor of al
international celebration in Wash
ington of the completion of tn,
Isthmian Canal, an event which i
anticipated five years hence.
seems to be agreed or rather fel
in Congress that Washington j
the only proper place for such a
exposition and celebration
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08

There will be double hanging at
the penitentiary at Boise May 20,
when John Fleming, a convicted
murderer OF Shoshone county, and
Fred Gruber, convicted on a similar
charge at Occur d'Alene will follow
each other to the gallows.
A large meteor was reported seen
Tuesday night of last week at points
10 Idaho. Washington and Montana.
It flashed across the sky in souther-
ly direction and IL believed to have
struck the earth. 1t made bright
light according to those who saw it
at Newport. Wash. Plains, Mont,
and In Idaho county, Idaho.
Roger, the 6year-old son OF Jobn
Tloutman, living five miles from
Genesee. died April from rabies
resulting from an attack by a coyote
-four weeks before In the fight with
the animal near the house, the little
boy was badly bitten about the face.
A number of dogs were also bitten
before the coyote was killed.
The first automatic telephone sys-
tenn to be established In Idaho was
formally opened Saturday night with
a public reception. Governor Brady
and other prominent men in the
southern part of the state were
present at the Inauguration of the
new service which will eventually be
established all over the state.
The story appearing 10 a Spokane
paper that Governor Brady performed
the spectacular feat Of shoveling coal
on an engine which, on account OF a
wreck which blocked the passenger
train. was sent to Boomers Ferry, is
denied by Standpoint paper. The
story is alleged to have originated in
the fertiel mind of an enthusiastic
newspaper Observation-Disclosures
Teller.
A report from Lewiston says: The
approach of the primary campaign is
causing Nez Perce county politics to
take on life and already number of
candidates are mentioned, but the
direct primary law, which is operative
10 Idaho for the first time this year,
and the local option agitation has
torn old alignments to such an extent
that the best advised politicians ad-
init that the result of the primary
election can not be guessed.
With the object of having drafted
into the constitution of the State OF
Idaho an amendment providing fol
the initiative, referendum and recall,
the Idaho Direct Primary Legislation
League, at a meeting held 10 Boise
last week, outlined plans for a state
wide campaign to pledge every legis-
lative candidate, irrespective Of party
| to vote for the amendment. If thi.
promise cannot he secured 1t is tht
plan to refuse them support. TT
political leaders the movement, sale
to be bipartisan, indicates that thu
issue promises to become reform
which aspirants to seats in the tw'
houses cannot afford to sidestep.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08
Russ ludlow. charged with assault

Russ ludlow, charged with assault
with intent to kill George CrOne
about two weeks ago, on Sherman
street 10 Occur d'Alene, waived his
preliminary hearing before Judge r.
c. Eabers April and was bound over
to the district court under bond Of
$40, 900. He has been unable to Sc.
cure bond.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08

Events and Industrial Progress
OF the Week.
County uperintendent O. r SherD
has arranged to hold teachers meet
ing at Harrison on April Is.
Saloon licenses were granted to 25
liquor dealers at Boise last week for
six months period, the city securing
$50. 900 In license money.
During the past six months 734 ar
rests were made. by the Boise police
department for violations Of the law.
The sum OF So, $50. SO was collected 10
nnes during that period.
:: Among the land Withdrawals for
power site purposes made recently BY
Secretary Ballinger is 1891 acres along
the Boise river In Idaho.
The 6rst carload of wool shipped
from Warren's siding on the Idaho
Northern by Thomas Mcmillan and
consigned to the National Wool
Warehouse s. Storage Co., Chicago.
A car containing "a head Of Elk
were shipped out of St. Anthony last
week. They were captured in the
Jackson's Hole country and were
shipped to the government game pre-.
serves In Wyoming.
Judge Walters of Lincoln county is
giving convicted bootlegRe:s the limit
of the penalty for violation of the
local option law. SIX months in the
county Jail and a f1ne Of $500.
Citizens OF Boise this week voted
down two bonding propositions. one
to build conduit to carry off the
flood waters estimated to cost $685.
900, aud the other the purchase of a
park site to cost $40, 900.
Logging operations near Spirit
Lake are much handicapped by the
soft condition OF the ground and the
teams will be kept out Of. the woods
for several weeks.
Governor Brady and staff will be
in attendance at Lewiston April Is to
officially inspect the University OF
Idaho cadet battalion which will be
10 encampment at that time.
The city council of Wallace has
made an order that children under
Is years shall be excluded from pub
lie dances unless In the company Of
Older persons.
Audrey Hughes year old girl o1
Kellogg, fell into the Bunker Hill
covered fiume April 2 and was carried
down 300 feet before being rescued
A bearskin coat saved her from
drowning.
j. G. Dickson of Spokane has pur
chased IL acres at Post Falls for ;
large chicken ranch, and it is report
ed he will arrange to care for 900
chickens for the Spokane egg ant
poultry market.
The petition of Bonner county ask
Ing that local option election b
called was flled at Standpoint Marcl
81. 1t carries 2205 names. and will
come before the county commissioner
next week.
Miss S. Belle Cham berlain, stat
superintendent Of schools, was \
Occur d'Alene last week arrangin
for the school trustee meeting i
Occur d'Alene May 3 aud plannin
for the summer pormal to be bel
there the six weeks beginning Jul
13.
Inc interest on state funds deposit
ed in l4l banks, for the month {
March aggregated $5374.75. Deposit
aggregate 81, ,922.545 cash in Ne
York to meet interest April 1 $l2, 14t
checks and cash in vault. $l,09s
Total 81, ,935,77
Emperor William of German.
through his Ambassador At Washing
1ngton, has acknowledged receipt I
the case OF beautiful idaho appl
from the prize winning exhibit mat
at Council Bluffs, Iowa, last fal
The apples were grown in Counc
valley.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-08

D~Subscribe for THE RATHDRU 1
TRIBUNE. Only Sl.00 per year. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24

or shall suitable places be provided
from them on the vacant property an
different sections q the city In the
streets their lives sre in danger and
fhey ere a nuisance. On the vacant
lots they have big time and tr5uble
nobody. Make the vacant lots at
tractive for the little folks, and pro
vide proper supervision for their ac-
tiyities at play. That is the plan the
Fairgrounds Assoc 'aticn needs money
TO carry out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
A Pleasant Surprise

That's what you've got COMING
when you get your Grst months gas
bill for cooking aud lightning
We venture the oplnion that IT VIII
not be one half as large as you ex-
Iected II would be-
n you think that gas Is too ex
pcnsive for you 20 use Tor COOKING
<hy not satisfy yourself on that
point7
Wen charge you nothing Tor tell
ing you about what the amount OF
gas you'd likely use would cost you
each month. Just think Of the com
fort you're missing b not having .
gss rarEe-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
SPRING ClEANINC-UP.

Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday
Of this week have been designated By
Dr. ]. T. Pretlow. the health officer
a. -cleaningup- days in Newport
News The object 5 to have n gen
eral spring clesning Of yards and al
ieyways. and 10 Is expected that the
m Eement vii lead to even more ex-
tcnsive improvements 20 private prop
efty. Even u nothing Is accomplish
Cd except removal Of gnsightly rub
bish that has been allowed to accuma.
late during the winter months. the
Improvement In The appearance Of
the CITY viii b. srcat
Every property o~ncr and every
.hcld q a household o. bnsiress s-m
should heed the appeal % the heaith
cficer and cooperate IN the m W.
mcrt In every Ny possible n every
body HELPS there viH not b. p great
deal % work fer any one IN The com
uIunity. yet something worth ~hn'
vii b. accomplished
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
WHY FAIRGROUNDS
SHOULD Be SUPPORTED
willis A. Jenkins.)


When SO many volumes have been
written on the necessity of play for
the proper development of childhood
il would seem that nothing futher
could be said.
Play is the God-intended method OF
developing the activities of the child.
Without play a child is a monstrosi-
| ~. - Manhood and womanhoCl are
fed by the childs activities through
exercise; nor can manhood or woman
hood develop in any other way.
!, only the health of the child is
cons Iered, play is an essential. Dis
ease cannot be spread where there is
plenty OF fresh air. The play
grounds of this city have paid for
themselves many times in money
that would otherwise have been paid
for doctors and medicine. Open air
exercise for children is not only a
Parental but a civic duty. For eco
nomic reasons, II is business prop
csition that can not be overlooked
by the intelligent people.
AS a means of intellectual devel-
opment, nothing can take It's place
The child who does not play can
not study. II is interesting to watch
the intellect displayed by the dullest
children on the play grounds. The
will power. however weak, is ma
turod through play as through no
Tho aNaRnfiyn
skill of the child is seen on the play
ground, but hardly ever in the school
room. AS a pure business PROPOSE
ton. one can better afford to re-
trench on any or all lines before We
curtail the necessity for making men
and women of our boys and girls.
As a moral force. there is nothing
that can take the place of play for
children. The boy and girl who plays
viii be able by the least effort to
avoid the pitfalls that beset the young
people. The Y. NJ. c. A. has rec
ognized this in providing a gymna-
stun and games for its members.
Modern education proceeds upon
pay Is D1StS. uC hlAISt edi0Ca-
deals solely with properly directed
play The primary grades convert
play into work very gradually, and
the advanced grades utilize play TO
make work possible.
II the interest ,centers in the exer-
else itself, it is play. II the interest is
combined with purpose, if the child
interest attaches TO ihe result OF
play. then play is work.
The child must learn to convert
play into work to accomplish the
best results in life, and il We grown
ups can make play OF our work, then
life is frought with its best results.
BY all means, at any expense, let's
have the play grounds for the child
rem.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
Cook With Gas.
OVERTAXeD
Hundreds % Newport Ne-Sz Readers
Know What II Means.

The k'dncnys are overtaxcd.
Have TOO much TO do.
They tell about Il in many aches
and pains
Backsche. sidcsche. headache.
Early sy1rTfcns e kidney ais.
Urinary trout4es. diabetes. BTizhts
disease follow
& NcwDcrt News citizen tells here
the way 20 keep The Kidneys vel.
Mrs G. H. Wynn. $50 Thirticth
Street. NiapOrt News. "a. says. 4
willingly E1Ec Dams Kidney Pills MS
endorSemcnt I had a great deal u
trouilc frcm my kidnsys and m,
h. alth was all run down. Ten ncs
vous and weak. did not res.t CON
foFiahly and was trOublod by a con.
slant backarhc. The tiarry secru
tions werc aiso badly disord.rrd. b.
INK adslerd O. ~ Doan's Kidney piiif
! rrucurcd a box az Kior's drug storr
Thes gave me cutirc rc.icf from IN
bsckachc and also renewed The ofhcl
SYMPTOMS r. no compiain; hav|
besp -n g-od hcsllh ever since.
Fs5 SAL ~ az de&ierS Prize -
cents. Foz<sr Nilhurn Co. Bunaiu
Ncu YORK. ~cic aecss fcr the Uniics
etstcs.
Rsu-mb.r ice n.mo-po~n's-as.
IKE no o,hsr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
INEFFICIENT STATE oUAHAN-
TINE UNNECESSARY.

Ling before the present quarantine
officer of this port was appointed
this paper had stated often and with
mt qualification that the State quar-
antine service as administered here
was Useless handicap. to and tax
upon the commerce Of the port, ana
that the only practical result accom-
plished by the system was the iur-
uishlng of fat political plum u be
handed out by the governor upon the
recommendation of loca supporters.
This statement was not made without
comparatively clear and full knowl-
edge of the local conditions and the
duties of the quarantine officer. and
1, is new reiterated in the light of a
statement given out for publication
by DR.. w. F. Greasy, who now holds
the Office. DIR. Greasy is quoted as
saying that there is enough misin-
formation afIoat on the subject of ex-
listing quarantine conditions to fill
several large Volumes: he gave out
data L prove that the dual inspec-
ton OF which so much has been heard
applies in the cases of only very
small number of ships. The doctor
may or may not be correct in his es
innate. II does not make a great deal
of difference whether or not there
is misinformaton 'afioat" as that
has n bearing upon the question at
issue Even II the general public,
which Is interested In the subject
only in an indirect way, has failed
to understand the exact conditions.
the shipping interests of the port.
who are the people directly affected
end from whom protests against the
system have come. are perfectly ia
miliar with the situation and know
that neither the ships nor the port
derives msterial benefit from the &C
.
Unless sentiment has changed very
materially along the waterfront. the
fee paid to this office is looked upon
by the shipping people as a con;r.
button to the support of m unneces
sary political job. and nobody think.
of the service as a real protect e
the port
Because only small number 81
ships that have been previously ex
amined by the federal officer AZ oil,
Point are reinspected and required q
psy fee ai this port. Or Greasy az
peers to think ths, the enforcement
Of the State regulations. in spite o
the fact that an adequately equippe'
quarantine station is msintainci a
Old Point for the Protectien Of Hsmp
ton Reads ports. Is no; a useirs
handicap to tax upon tho ports con
merce Briefly stated. the chief fact
IN connection with this situation ar
- follows:
The United States xovcrnmcr
maintains an eficienf quarantine ST
ton 81 Old Point There all f.reiS
ships are held up for inspection. du
ing certain seasons Of the year q
ships Of whatever nationality comir
from tropical ports are stopped on
held for fumisstion. and a. an Tins
vessels q whatever na,iouaiiiy COT
ing from p-rts known 20 BE- infesi,
with CONTAGIOUS o. lnfectious discas'
are held IN quarantine FOR a peri,
d eve days. The state has a qua
antIne Officer At Tits port ~ho wori
under regulations independent u Al
~iraout regard % the federal scrvi'
The stats regulations reqairs the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING.
Members of St, PsuI's Church Nee;
Tomorrow Night.

There will be a meeting OF the con
sregatiOn Of ST. PauPs Episcopal
church tomorrow night at S o'clock.
Reports for the past year will be re
ceised and plans for the future dis
cussed. The meeting promises TO be
a very interesting one and full at
tendance OF the members is expected
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24

C. E. Editor and Publisher.
l.. Il. Pugh-Advertising Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
Old Dominion Line
Daily Service
FOR NEW YORK
FOR NEW YORK

Steamer leaves Norfolk, foot OF
Church ST. 200 p. IN. daily except
Sunday for New York direct.
JAMES RIVER NIGHT LINE
STEAMER FOR RICHMOND, VA.
Leaves Pier "A" $50 every evening,
passengers only. Stop at ClaremOnt
to land or receive passengers on
sigma.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
PANY, James River Day Line for
Richmond and all James River land
ings. Steamer leaves Newport News
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at S:45 a. m. for Richmond Leaves
Newport News Monday, Wednesday
AID Friday at p. m, for Norfolk
and Old Point.
"SMITHFIELD" leaves Pier "A"
daily except Sunday 900 a. IN. for
Norfolk, and 4:30 p. m. for Smithfield.
0cracoke leaves Pier "A" daily ex-
sept Sunday a. m, for Smithfield
and u. III. for Norfolk.
a. busj:iess between Newport
! News and New York transacted az
rier No. 6.
! Al busircss between Newport
News, Norfolk. Smithfield and local
points transacted at Pier "A foot OF
Twenty-fifth street.
Tickets on sale G. & o. depoI.
w. n. LANDON, Agent.
Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24

Vacation days are coruiaE and q
ain not b. iouz sef re some thrrc
~ icur Thousand ch.idr~a n Newport
News wiE b. looking Cor a place -
piay shall they play IN The streets
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24

iLy. N ". Penn. Ry. ..--'12:55 D. IN
AT wash. Penn. Ry. .-.-"'6:16 p. m
Ar. Wash, Penn. Ry. ...-.e;zz D. La
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
PHILLIPS LINE

Past steamer PoKONOKET leaves
Pier A every Monday. "Wednesday and
FRIDAY 7.fs a. n Tor fctcrsburE ana
Iarnrs River iandinEs. Every Iscs-
dav. THURSDAY and Sslorday for NOT
foik NJ - ,. m FREIGHT and p1S
s~nrsr solicited y CHRISTIAN.
iEssl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24

Iy. PhiIa., Penn. Ry. ....H3:c0 p m
Ar. Wash, Penn. ny. ..--'6;zz D. 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24

- Washington ...s6:.S p. On
A. ola pt Comfort 1900 a. m
a. xorraIr $500 O. m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
Rally for Men at Y. NJ. c. ..

A rally for men only will be held
in the Y. VI. c. A. hall this afternoon
a. 3:39 o'clock. Rev. J. =. Barrett.
who is conducting the revival services
IN the East End Christian church. and
who spoke al the Y. NJ. c. a. last
Sunday. viii be the speaker &c iay.
iremeils Bazaar, April 80 10 LAY T.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
CLYDE LINE
PHILADELPHIA g

Steamers leave Mondays n NJ
Thursdays and Saturdays.
sscavc philadelphia Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturday,
Freight received and delivered daily
Al 4. 4 q. Pier s. Onico, River
itnad-
clyde STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
James " NcCarTick-
ecsera. Soufkers kE7sf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-11
FIGHT
OVER THE LORDS

LONDON, March 29.-The first
days debate in the House of Com
mons and Premier Asquith's resolu-
tions dealing with the veto power of
the House of Lords, proved that the
Lords will not yield their privileges
without a great struggle. A. J. Bal
four, opposition leader in the House
Of Commons, declared plainly the in
tention of his party was to take the
first opportunity to repeal any mea-
sure restricting the Lords power to
vote.
Asquith's speech ut heart into his
conglomerate party and the speeches
of John P. Redmond, for the Irish
party, and George M. Barnes, for the
Laborites, as well as those of the re-
representatives. of the Welsh constitu-
encies. and breathed defiance to the
House of Lords.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-11
INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
aluR and Waianae-'s:36 a. M, 5:Sl
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, $3.50 a m.,
'10:38 a. m. "1:40 p. M. "4:31 p. m
5:31 p. m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa
$3.50 a. m, and '5:S1 p. m.
The Hale!wa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honoreuJ
leaves Honolul uevery Sunday at 1922
a. M; returning, arrives In Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
'Daily. TEX. Sunday. tsunday Only,
@ P. DENIsoN. &c. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. p. & T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-11

To Be RESISTED

WASHINGTON March 29.-The
speech in the Senate today of Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon, in support Of
the land withdrawal bill, the first Of
the Presidents conservation mea-
sures, served to elicit from other Sc
majors remarks to justify prediction
that the conservation bills would he
vigorously resisted.
The debate aroused by Chamberlain
showed that Senator smoot, Nixon
and Chamberlain were supporting the
bill and Clark and Hughes opposed It,
Chamberlain gave Roosevelt's
course hearty Endorsement despite his
withdrawing of lands regardless Of
Congress, saying that he thought the
President had prevented the taking
up of much valuable land contrary to
| law.
SEATTLE, (Wash.), March 20-Iu
response to an appeal from the Com
mercial Club of Seward, Alaska, the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce today
adopted resolution protesting
against the restrictions placed on Goa
operations in Alaska. The resolution
Endorses the protest contained in the
appeal from the Seward organization
which sets forth that, although Alas
ka contains the greatest coal de-
posits in the West, not ton of it is
being mined, and the people of Alaska
and the Pacific Coast States are COM
PEELED to buy most of their fuel at
high prices from foreign country
British Columbia.
The resolution says that if the
coal fields of Alaska. were opened
for operation the price of fuel on the
Pacific Coast would be greatly lower
ed.