davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-01

Before me, the undersigned, a notary public. in and for said county and state, on ths day personally appeared IT, A. -Maurer, Harry C. Adams, Thos J. Fish, Birncy II. Fish,, AdolDh H. I<ruse and w. A. HaTbiSon to me known to be the persons who subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee this 12th day of April, A. D., 1910. day of May, 1913.
 (SeaD A. LINCOLN HARRISON,
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-01

[Seal l Aug 4-t2
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-25
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
House Insurgents Humiliate
Speaker.
JAPAN WANTS ENTENTE
Tariff Troubles Between U. S.
and Canada.

Washington, D. c., March 49,
There has been a positive out
break of insurgency both in the
house and in the senate during the
past week. By decisive vote Of
1863 to III with I42 Republicans
siding with the Democrats, Speak
er Cannon has been over.ruled and
for the third time recently have
protesting Republicans and Demo
Gratis administered a rebuke to the
Republican organization and hu.
inflated the Speaker by having
one of his decisions from the chair
r-ruled.
In the Senate the insurgent
demonstration was made by Sena-
tor Cummins Of Iowa in the sharp
est debate yet provoked on What
is called 1.-The Presidents Rail
road Bill" Senator Cummins
bitterly criticized the supporters
of the bill for trying to put the
measure through without amend.
ment.
In diplomatic circles the ques-
tion of most interest at present is
that relating to an alleged proposal
from Japan through its embassy
here, looking to an entente between
this country and Japan in order
that the two countries may main
tain kind of joint suzerainty in
the Far East, guaranteeing the
"open door" and commercial rights
for all peoples and favors for none.
There is another foreign matter
which is giving considerable un-
easiness to the executive and
, legislative branches of the govern
ment. 1t is expected that on
April the first, Canadian goods
will be assessed at rs per cent and
that soon afterwards Canada will
levy 80 1-3 per cent tax on Uni
ted States goods. Germany and
England are preparing to take
advantage of the situation. Ger
| man and English drummers are
pouring into the Dominion and the
country is being flooded with
catalogues from the manufacturers
of those countries. Canada is
rapidly finding markets for her
commodities, it is said, and be-
coming more and more independ-
ent of the United States.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-25
No Water on Mars.

"The astronomers who thought
they discovered large quantities of
water vapor on Mars were wrong.
What they saw was not water vapor
in the atmosphere Of the planet, but
water vapor over the point in the
earth's atmosphere from which they
made their observations.
ssThe existence Of polar caps seems
to be evidence Of water on the planet,
but the polar caps behave as would
crystals of carbon dioxide. Carbln
dloxide Is the last remnant Of an
ancient atmosphere. 1t is the heavi
est component part Of an atmosphere,
and would persist the longest. Per-
haps the other ingredients escaped
into outer space.
1.-The fact that clouds are perhaps
never seen at the melting edge of TIE
, polar caps initiates against holding
that they consist Of ice and snow as
we know them
1.-THE so.called canals and other
markings l do not consider as evil
dence Of mans work. No doubt the
changes in the details of the mark
lngs on the planets surface, from
time to time, appear In connection
with the changes OF the seasons, per-
haps due to the ordinary changes in
vegetation. An observer outside the
Earth looking down would see the
great seasonal changes--the springing
of the grass. the leafing out of the
trees Ia the forest, the ripening of
the grain, the falling Of the leaves 10
the autumn-quite as well before the
advent of man as after. ."-Interview
with director Campbell. OF the Lick
Observatory, by Floyd Mckinney. ia
April Pacific Monthly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-25
CANNoy's POWER CONE
Insurgents and Democrats Break
Up Rules Committee.

Insurgents and Democrats Break
Up Rules Committee.
Last Saturday the republican in
surgents, 10 the house Of representa-
tives, by allying themselves with the
democrats, won their fHht to deprive
Speaker J. G. Cannon of his power.
BY vote of l9l to 155 the house
adopted a resolution creating a new
rules committee to consist of 10 mem.
bers to be elected by the house and
eliminating the speaker from men,
ship on the committee, and dis,olv-
ing the old committee which consist
ed of the speaker and five members
appointed by the speaker,
The resolution was introduced by
Norris of Kansas, insurgent leader,
and Speaker Cannon ruled the resolu.
tion out of order, whereupon an ap
peal was taken resulting Ia a victory
for the allies. The resolution, it l.
said, practically deprives the speaker
Of the most potent weapon he
possessed for controlling legislation
in the house. The power that was
formerly enjoyed by the speaker is
now held by the members.
The vanquished speaker, however.
was defiant, and Representative Burle-
son. democrat OF Texas, accepting his
daring challenge. offered resolution
to declare the speakers chair vacant
and proceed to the election of a
speaker. But the house voted this
resolution down by vote OF l9l tt
1855, showing that it was satisfied
with having bereft the speaker OF his
power, and was willing that he should
retain his office.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-25
Gruber to Hang May 20.

Fred Gruber, convicted by the jury
ia the district court at Occur d'Alenc
last week on the charge of numbering
John III. Billings on a street in the
east part Of Occur d'Alene last De-
cember 4. has been sentenced to hang
May 20. The sentence was pro-
nounced by Judge r. N. Dunn.
Gruber listened with an air of in.
difference and even smiled as he was
being led back to jail.
1t is said to be the 6rst sentence
for frst degree murder ever pro.
nounced In Kootenai county.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-25

The Clearwater and Snake rivers at
Lewiston have reached ordinary June
nood stage. and slides have. swept
miles OF track on the Clearwater
branch Of the Northern Pacific into
the river.
A jury at Boise last week brought
10 judgment against Gov. Brady in
damage suit brought by E. E..
Hampton to recover $l,75O for a
collision between his automobile and
one driven by the governors chauffeur.
The jury awarded $3.50 damages.
Sheriff A. P. Ba ley sold at sheriff's
sale at Occur d'Alene, Tuesday, the
law library OF ex-Congressman Willis
Sweet to satisfy mortgage of $4OO
executed to E. A. McCarty in 1902
and later sold to Clem King. The
library has been In charge OF A. A.
Crane of Harrison.
j. M. Tucker and Tom Pritchard.
who have been trapping on the St.
Maries, secured $50 muskrat pelts.
Tour mink, IL skunks, two coyotes,
10 weasels and one otter. The latter
brought $3.50, the rats Al cents
each, skunks $3.50, coyotes So SO,
weasels 40 cents and mink $40 to $l5.
Two miners working In the Hecla
mine near Burke declare that the
ghost of the shift boss who was killed
10 the recent avalanche at Mace an.
peared before them while they were
at work In the tunnel and walked
along the tunnel carrying his light
and disappearing 10 the face of the
fOOtwall. The men were almost
crazed with fear at the sight of the
apparition.
Through some mistake the officials
of the U. s. land office at Occur d.
Alene have issued eight patents to
settlers on Marble creek where proof
was expected to he suspended pend
ing the settlement of the litigation
now 10 progress. 1t is understood
that Register Batting has notified
the general land Office at Washing ton
and the patents will probably be
cancelled.
According to his promise to the
people OF Boise valley, at the time of
the visit to Caldwelllast summer of
the Senate reclamation committee,
Senator W.. E. Borah has introduced
a bill which provides for the reduc-
tion of the term Of residence required
on reclamation homesteads from five
to three years, repeating the act of
June II, 1902. Proof of residence, it
is provided, however, must be sub
mitted within five years after the
date of allowance to the entry.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-25
MOVE COAL DOCK HERE
N. p. is Having Structure Disman-
tied at Dixon.

For some time rumors have been
current in Rathdrum that the
Northern Pacific Railway company
was planning some important work
here, that this place was to be
made an important point; in fact,
that the railway car shops were to
be moved here from Spokane or
kootenai These rumors have
gone the rounds, been affirmed and
denied and affirmed again, but the
officials of the road have remained
silent, neither confirming or deny
ing the reports.
However, it appears that some
thing is actually going to be done,
as shown by the following article
taken from the Missoula Herald,
and confirmed by the officials of
the road:
Yesterday ]. Flemming, SUPER
visor Of the Northern Pacific
bridge and building department,
gathered together a force Of car
penters and other workmen and is
tearing down the coal dock at
Dixon preparatory to shipping the
dismantled structure to Rathdrum,
on the Idaho division
Dixon has been entirely aban-
doned as coaling point for
engines and, beginning Yesterday,
Arlee once more became the
supply point for all locomotives
passing over the Evaro mountain.
This place is also made the head
quarters OF the helper engine
service, all this power now being
stationed at that place for orders.
Passenger engine crews from the
west are now instructed to bring
their trains through to Arlee for
helper instead of taking one at
Dixon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-25
Railroad to Rimrock.

A report from Occur d'Alene last
week, states that M. d. Wright has
a ere " at work on construction work
for 10-mile railroad north from
Hayden Lake into the Rimrock coun-
try where his timber is located.
Work on the roadbed is said to be ia
progress and it is expected the new
line will prove great boom to the
Rimrock district in general.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-25
ORGANIZING A BAN
Rathdrum Musicians Meet ant
Elect Officers.

A band is being organized in Rath-
drum, twenty-four men having signl--
fed their willingness to become
members. The movement was start
ed last week.
Following are the officers elected:
w. o. Baker, president; G. R. Klopf,
vice president; F. G. Hart, secretary;
Ernest Reiniger, treasurer.
Two meetings have been held and
at the next it is believed an instruc-
tor will be employed, the lnstru-
mentation balanced and the instru-
ments assigned. The band expects
to start with 18 members. 1nstru-
ments now on hand are three valve
trombones, slide trombone, tenor.
2 altos, 2 tubas, baritone, l clarinet
and 2 cOrnets.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-25
ANNUAL SPRING SESSION
OF Lewiston State Normal Will
Open Nav rs.

President Black of the Lewiston
State Normal has just announced
that the second annual spring session
of the Normal will begin May l6,
continuing for eight weeks. Review
courses 10 elementary and high school
subjects will be given for those pre-.
pairing for state certificates. but q
special emphasis will be laid upon
the rural school training work recent
ly advocated by President Black.
The following courses prepared for
this work 10 the rural schools will be
given: elementary agriculture. school
gardening, rural sociology, rural
school management and methods,
manual arts, domestic science and
domestic art, music aud drawing.
Those taking work at the spring
session will have all the privileges OF
the library, laboratories aud gym.
nasium, and will be gwen every
opportunity to come into touch with
the best of Normal school work. To
the teacher or student wiehlng to do
review work, or who desires to do
special work along professional lines,
this Is a splendid opportunity. AS
expenses need not exceed $4,000 for
board and room during the eight
weeks, 1t Is expected that many will
take this opportunity to 10 to Lewis
ton Normal. Credit will be given for
the work done, and those completing
satisfactorily the rural school train
ing courses will receive the recon-
mendation Of the faculty for the most
desirable rural school positions pay.
ing from $65 TO $85 per month. In
this connection, President Black says:
"If l had now 200 teachers specially
trained for rural school work, I could
place each one in desirable position.
Trustees are beginning TO demand
Normal trained teachers, and, Incl.
dentally. paying better salaries than
formerly"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-25
News Of Hayden Lake.

]. G. SinQuest has sold a tract on
AvOndale for $3.50 an acre.
w. g. Amshong of Tekoa is im-
proving his 10-acre tract at Hayden
Lake.
The ladies' aid society met with
Mrs. John Haggs last week
The Rev. Mr.. Warner of Rathdrum
Methodist Episcopal church, laid the
cornerstone of the new Methodist
Episcopal church at Hayden Lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-25

Half million dollars was the
record price for painting, paid in
New York. March IS, for the cell
ebrated portrait of Granz Halls, the
Dutch painter and his family. painted
by himself. The purchaser was Otto
Kahn, the banker, who secured the
portrait from the Duven brothers.
!. P. Morgan bid $3.50, 900 and $500,
900 for the picture.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-25
The Pre-Disoovery Of Gold in Cali
fornia.

fornia.
How gold was found Ia California
Is an oft'-told tale, but the story OF
iIs pre-. discovery Is not so well known.
In 1920. the Right Honorable Ed
ward Ellice was engaged IN exploring
the vast and little known territory
between the Rocky Mountains and
the Pacific Ocean. north of the Span.
ish possessions. One day the captain
OF one OF his ships took to him
magnificent specimen of gold quartz,
that had been obtained from an
Indian. 10 the Sierras OF the present
State of California. and urged him TO
send party to make full investi.
cation. However, the honorable
gentleman was single hearted 10 his
devotion to the pursuit Of purely
scientific knowledge, and refused to
burden his mind with anything SO
trivial as possible gold discovery.
Years afterwards, when California
had set the world aflame. h exhibited
the quartz specimen before the Royal
Institution, OF London. and told its
story. An article, published in
Chambers Journal, lament,d his lack
Of foresight, calling attention to what
might have been. II Ellice had
followed the clue given him, the
English would have been the tlrst to
occupy the territory south of the
Columbia River A gold discovery in
! the California Sierras would have
been followed by British occupation
of San Francisco. An endless
amount of diplomatic pickering would
have been saved, and boundary line
would have been established that
would have rendered the Webster
Ashburton Treaty forever unneces-
sary!-From "How the Worlds
Greatest Mines Were Found" by John
L. Cowan, in April Pacific Monthly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-25
A TEAM TO MOSCOW
Rathdrum Lads to Attend
State Field Meet
CONDUCTED BY UNIVERSITY
All High Schools Invited-The
Program.

The Rathdrum high school ath.
letic association has received al,
invitation and is planning on send.
ing team to the state athletic
meet to be held at Moscow, April
80. under conduct of the Univer
sity of Idaho. The university, it
is authoritatively announced will
pay the expenses and railroad fare
to and from Moscow of four men
from each school invited, and
entertain them as its guests while
at Moscow. The state and the
Moscow commercial club will en-
tertain.
Every four-year high school will
have a team there, besides the
normal schools, academies and
colleges, if all those invited send
teams.
Rathdrum's high school was not
included in the first invitation list
on account of the belief that it
only had a three-year course.
However, in response to a letter
stating that this school now has a
four-year course the University an,
nounced that special rule had
already been made including Rath-
drum in the invitation.
Following is the program for
the state meet, as given in a letter
from the university:
Ioo-yard dash.
22o-yard dash.
44o-yard run.
88o-yard run.
One-mile run.
I2o-yard high hurdle.
22o-yard low hurdle.
High jump.
Running broad jump.
Pole vault.
Putting I2-pound shot.
Throwing 12-pound hammer.
Throwing discus.
Medals will be awarded to the
winners of first, second and third
places, and trophy to the team
making the largest number OF
points.
The Rathdrum high school is
considered to have some very good
material for a team and it is ex-
pected the team will certainly 60
very near first place. The asso-
citation exhausted its treasury,
winning the state basketball cham.
pionship, and is thinking of giving
play or entertainment soon to
raise funds to pay for new equip
ment. A new shot and hammer
of 16 pounds each for practice,
and IS bamboo vaulting pole 16
feet long arrived Tuesday and a
track is being put in condition at
Five Point street. The boys are
supplying themselves with run
ming and jumping shoes, and ex.
pect to have two practice com
petitive meets about April 18th
and 22nd, preparatory to picking
the team to send to Moscow. II
is understood the school board
will give its consent to have this
school represented at the state
meet.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-25

~Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $l.OO per year. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-12
Wednesday Surprise Sale No. 512
/ Gross Pillow Tops special at 25c

For wednesday only Pillow Tops
wide designs choose from
prspriate
one we bought gross sell
soc value wednesday only Csc
sold No telephone orders received.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-12

When in doubt and don't know what
gift to make, TAX advantage of our
Bond certificates,-let them choose
their presents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-12
$3.50 and $3.50 Guaranteed S. H. & M. Silk
Petticoats-.-Mon., Tues. and Wed. at $5.45

Whether for Xmas gifts match
this These Petticoats
and they split
workmanship within
absolutely free Values $3.50 $3.50.
Tuesday and "Wednesday at $545
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

"EE borough officials of Manhattan are
studying plans for the relief of traffic
congestion in all parts of the borough.
The investigation which is being made is a
thorough one. Data are being obtained OF the
movement of pedestrians and vehicles of all
kinds at many points
The locality which is considered likely to
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

need special attention because of its crowded
condition is the plaza at the intersection of
broadway. Sixth avenue and 34th street. 1t is
believed that this point is to become one of the
most congo stcd in the city.
In fact, il already occupies that rank,
vi;thle or unenviablc, according to the point of
view. The journey across the north and south
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

arteries at that point is full Of perplexities to
urbanite. AS for the visitor to ''our berg"
the term "bewildering' hardly describes the
pect as he stands on one Of the corners and
looks longingfy across at an opposite one. In
front the trolley cars on six tracks crossing
each other at various angles endeavor to ac-
cOmmodate themselves to one anothers move
New-York tribune., 1910-11-27

ments.
With eyes turning nervously in every diFec-
ton he grabs his trousers legs and stars
across. Then enSues n series of rushes anu
scrimmages which remind one of a foo'ual
game In which few yards are gained tn'ous-
the centre around the end. as the case MAJ
be, to be followed by reverses when 4 part u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-07

Julio Quinones. Juan Rafael Llanes,
Carlos Questell V Alfredo SeamarOnl,
fueron agraciados con los premlos de
cinco dollars que todos los amos regala
dona Panchita Cabrera. \ Francisco
Pascual Pedro Lugo, Jose Torres, Jose
Gautier. Antonio Condo, Ramon Bur
Cos, Dionisio Torres Y Fernando Molina,
con los de cinco dollars dados por ell
Municipio.
Los premios reglamentarios del Cuerpo
de 20 dollars s. lie tocaron a Jose X.
Sambolin, Pedro J. Matos y Acisclo Pc
req. respectivamente.
Miguel Perez, mcdalla de ORC, por
veinte amos de servicio, Carlos Figueroa,
Juan Acosta Jose Boscana, Manuel Ro-
nero, Santiago de JESUS Olegario Ri
vera, por ounce amos, medallaS de plata
y por diez amos Pedro Fortier, Secun-
dino Rodriguez. Eduardo Pacheco, Sc
gundo Goray. Dionisio Toro, Genaro
1dItcHt y L lucl tllOuSO.
En- Ell lunch, en- la plaza Abolici0n, to-
dos los bomberos fueron obSequiados con
cigarrilloS marca Sultana, regalo de la
fabrica
En- el Sorteo de las maquinas para viu-
daS y esposas de bomberos, les TOGO la
suerte Pillar Gllzman. Rita Auffant V
Teresa Valdes, Y en- el de los trajes a
Modesto Santos, Petra Suarez, Angelina
Quinones, Maria Saboy, Patricia San
tiago y Petra Echevarria.
Durante el mes de Enero, la policia
ha prestado 4S0 servicios, por diferenteS
delitos.
(Contin1a en- la 5a. pagina).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-07

vantado gran polvareda de sensaciones
Ell mi pensamiento. Oh poder intense
de las grandes obras -.
FL estilo e> acknowledgements primoro-
so. Huido, gentil Y calido; correcto y pu-
70. abundoso y exacto.
Hacia tempo que en- nuestro mundo
literario un libro no hacia un success II
eUuye, como 10 ha hecho " Ell Manglar
Nuestro sincere APPLAUSE a su cminente
alt0r,
De la Revista Cervantes).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-07

La maquina n1mero % de la Ameri-
can Railroad Company, arrollo EN- la Pla-
va al individuo Demetrio Cancio
FL conductor de la maquina 10 es Do
mingo Esteva y ell maquinista Jose Or
tiz.
FL Cancio Sc dedicaba vender car
bon Los brancales del caro- los rom
pi6 la maquina, qued6 muerto en- el acto
Y el caballo Sc salV0.
Los premios que la directiva del Cuer-
pc de Bomberos sorted aver, lie tocaron
los bOmberos siguienteS
La casa que Sc sorte6 al que mejor ser
vicio presto durante el ano pasado, lie
toc0 Jose Gautier
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-07
De Ponce

Sc encuentra enferm0 nuestro Alcalde
don Simon Moret Gallart.
Que vuelva a su ofcina cuanto anteS
son nueStrOS deSeos.
The sun., 1910-01-27
stony void sanatorlum Getting Along

stony void sanatOrIum Getting Along
The annual meeting of the Stony Wold
Sanatoyium for the Prevention Of Tuber-
culosis was held at the Hotel Manhattan
yesterday afternoon. The report OF the
finance committee showed that the deficit
in 1908 had been reduced to $40, 422 %
and that the endowment fund amounts
to t2e. sos. Thirty-three more patients
were cared for in 1909 than in 1908 and the
per capita charge for patients has been
eeduced to sl.70 day.
Seventy-one per cent. OF the incpent
cases among the adults were discharged
as apparently cured and rs per cent of
those among the children. The farm at
Lake Kushaqua in the Adirondacks.
where the sanitarium is, has yielded 81 500
worth of produce. A bequest Of Is, 600
from the estate OF Miss Martha Potter
and one OF s5. 900 from the estate OF Mrs.
Frederick r. Halsey was received In 1909.
The sanitarium also receives SIC, 900 by
the will Of Mrs. Gardner Wetherbee, who
died recently. The Rev. George II.
Bottome, vicar OF Grace Chapel; the Rev.
3. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central
Congregational Church Of Brooklyn, and
DIR. Henry L. Goodall the sanitarium' q
medical superintendent, addressed the
meeting Mrs. James f. Newcomb ia
president OF Stony Void and Mrs Herbert
l.. Satterlee is treasurer.