davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-16

will busy t h M
selves with views from natures gar
den.
Out in Missouri the Kansas City
Royal Giants opened the season at
their home grounds on Independence
avenue, Kansas City, on Saturday,
April 16, in the presence of hundreds
Of spectators. They were cheered to
the echo as they marched upon the
field and took their respective posi-
tions. The Giants will be stronger
this season than ever, as Manager
Jack Johnson has already secured sew
eral players of reputation as fast base
runners.
1t Is the intention of President Nj.
Il. Garrett and Secretary George w.
Walden to so conduct their team this
season as TO leave no room for con-
lecture as to the ability Of the Giants
to meet all comers and win. They are
out for clean sport, the elevation Of
the game and square deal for each
member Of the team. The club has re-
ceived new impetus from the hearty
interest and cooperation which large
number of well known business men
Of Kansas City have manifested in 1t
at the very beginning of the season.
Backed by men like NJ B. Garrett,
G. FL. Galloway, George w. Walden
and Manager Jack Johnson, a known
baseball enthusiast and one who knows
the game. the club starts out with fly
ing colors and determination to win
success. TAe schedule Of games as ar.
ranged at present includes nearly all
OF the leading colored and many Of the
white clubs throughout the country.
All first class teams wishing to book
games for the season should CORE
spond with the Royal Giants, at 1905
McGee street. Kansas City, as speedily
as possible
The officers of the club have pledged
themselves to see to it that every man
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-16

booked for a game
Is qualified, in good
physical condition
and willing to obey
the rules of the
game without be-
ing cOaxed to do
so. By this means
many of the un-
pleasant features
which often render
the game one sided
may be eliminated.
Secretary Walden
has the record of
every Dlayer mt his
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-16
Kansas City Spectators Greet Famous Ball
lean With Wild Cheers at Opening
Game on Home Grounds Its
Slogan Is Fair Play and
No Fayors.
Spring weather has come at last, and
followers of outdoor sports are lining
up for their favorite exercise. From

present indications
there will be a lar
ger n u m b er of
baseball teams and
more efficient play
ers among Afro
Americans t hi s
season than ever
before. A IN o n g
members of t h 9
Young Mems Chris
tian association
baseball, eric ket
and tennis will pre-
dominate, W b lie
the camera clubs
will busy t h e M
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-16

fingers ends and will keep close eye
on every man. Opponents, therefore,
need not have any fears in playing the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-16
His II. O0WDH.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

shampooing. cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments, manicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches. so
cents. Goods delivered out Of the city.
Phone Champa 1881
1919 21st street. Denver. Colo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28

place Will win the race The entries
will be: Seniors-Barnhard, Low and
Rice Juniors McCandless, Herrcl<
Brown and Henry ChiIIingworth. Fresh
men-Cottrell, Bush and Roberts. Doe
tor Hand, athletic superintendent of the
Y. NJ. {. A., Will act as starter.
The race Will start promptly at half
past four, and should prove a most ex
citing event, as each one of the nine
BOYS entered is in first-class condition
and will do his very best to win for
his class. This three mile race is an
event instituted by Athletic Instructor
Blanchard for the early year, with the
purpose Of trying out for the coming
track season. Since its inception it
has always proved a great success, and
has made the school athletes get into
preliminary training which helped them
out wonderfully in the later track
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
THREE MILE RACE
FOR HIGH BOYS

There will be a High School three
mile roadrun this afternoon. and nine
members Of the different classes will
start The event is an annual one, and
is always an interclass affair The
start will be from the aquarium and
the finish opposite the nigh school
building, the course to be along Kala-
kaua avenue to King street, to Thomas
Square, round the corner and finish OPP
posite the school building
There will be three entries from each
class, and the class getting two ont Of
three finishers in first second and third
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
HALEIWA RACE
NOW ASSURED

There was an enthusiastic meeting
Of the Halaiwa raca oonmi++aa last
nfab4 =. r1au,;, l,,;1,:......},
I'll Ia, 'le >ii''i'li5 : "0i III once,
senator 'hliiihgWorth himself presided
and there were present, among many
others i K Viarra who viii o,+ os
..ouo+.,.,. a., ..-..,:.... 49,, NJ,
''''.' ~ me- o0ili-ii' 'e'' anu Niger
'''Aa"h.
1t was finally decided to have another
meatino navt Tna.,1a,. ar-o,,;,,r - Aha
..n,. H.. -,.."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28

Entries have come /" Luz ING
.rre8 race next Sunday anu 50 Tue
+ assured. During the earlier
ta'F 1,, r.aaL, there was some doubt
part o. 'D' ~ +aa skfoners
as tt whether sum
e,rll get ready IN time, oul '"e' 10 Z
III made arrangements 10 DC III T.. In -
sunday and 50 the Dig race WI" CUNT
of .,.s- u..o;,-,I os..,,r.
secretary -, ~ -ha+ All The Qren~ wonrd
ance ys 5.s Ia n once notified the
be ID 'He az '..,,;ttoo If the cIub and
rae4'lHS eo'','''- -;ra+ oo,a,.
things s'a-Le" =" +.;.L .a,ra of the
After eoDs'.,,,'-4 .bo course has bean
sea.@igH y" II rII he as follows.
decided Oh AZ M o,.or . limo he
>taf' oeLois rr any Roa+ Clnh and =
tween l ia :, limo With fine auaran.
',ahe aIyLo. - Than.a ~ ray,bsr five
tine o0'Pn'", er-4 ,,arl. b.von7 tha
hacN man J., Inv, ,,a, - mort Thence
sea wan, .ea ~ ,I''+ ~ number civ red
across inc 'l'''l''.1' w. ,rLono, 80 +ta
buoy. iea ny :, ~ P'- Ioo,-,n., IN .+ar-
quarantine WYNN .Ip NIB; a-arino 1-a,-,
3oaFu aSt0aS " ,,,, - ,,.r+ +horca 10
delPa'"' ''' u % q .ta ro;IrooI r,borf
STAKE dhcnoie,' VI, nv 49,. o., I.I, rI
ieavlag TO st .rt:"a lima covarrnr The
a'i0's .n' 49,. H., a,-,ad +irno ThG ra.,
sane '0u e..3 ia :. 49, -a,,,o 3iro.+;o,
VIII os =: n"l 49, - Tho s+art i ,nada
@' 'l's IL " ''.> 49, ,r,o
course AL III il"i "0i
The course was arranged with the
main idea of having 1t entirely within
sight Of the Healanl Boat CLUB. There
Is keen interest being taken IN the
event bv the HeaIani fellows and they
are aAAoas TO see the "noIe race AL
'"' ~ ~ l..t,l -. - - NJ.
F'pF0',,'O. 'l'y' -" ~ I',,a, '1,.l.
I4. ma. - 49,, -,.l.I4 ~.
Us y aa ,D J., 1" "dnr ~. tr,n, tba ,I9h
tn -, :. ~, ,.,. ar5araJ fraa, Iy;ch,nan =,
va.+ar5aT "" !. i co,ona,,a+irol,- small
,r5 ,ro;n +r,ab,- h,+ i :. nf so1ia
s1rar ar3 r.in ho insor;ha5 s,;+alI,-
w.. iii a,..+l..,,. M.
Il, -. ,., = i-,aa anI H. H.
4.n IN. .r-,.. "a" ',P a,', ,'-' 2 ,'
.,Hsra. rbat I nso3 r. Ia whom
rss ,orrg ,,s+ sman taa+ .a.l:,..,
Wsr ,sa7 =, ha +%a I,.1l.- e IL.
Pa. - .La. a,.,, ',' '''''''
IT,. ra.a ,', III On ,',,', H., Ct -.-:--
- .-.r - W., =. IN ,''' ~. ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-09

Maurice Briggs OF Harrington,
Wash, is visiting with Prof. NJ. G.
Everett.
Buy your wife az Ostermoore
mattress for an Xmas present at
Klopf's.
Martin Poleson attended the meet.
ing of the democratic equity central
committee at Occur d'Alene at which
L. A. Mccall and Vernon Platt were
endorsed for, state appointments.
Mr.. PoleSon is a member of the COM
mittee.
Wallace is making a special offer
in the picture line, for two weeks
only he will make you dozen cabi-
net size photos, also J dozen postcards
off the same negative, for 1915.
Usual price $500.
x Reduced I" 3.75.
Make your appointment early.
| Studio in Hart block.
Mrs. c. L. Hoffman visited in Spo.
kane last week, accompanied by heI
daughters, Misses Dorothy, Marjorie,
Emily and Sarah Heitlnan, and little
son, Charles Lee, Jr. They attended
the wedding of Mrs. Heitman's neice,
Miss Maudean Robinson, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Robinson Of Spo
kane.
Klopf has the famous Ostermoort
cotton felt mattress.
Untufted Sealy mattressesat KlOpfs
Major W. II. Edelblute went Il
Boise Tuesday ~ response to a tele-
gram and order detailing him as 9
member of the board of military
examiners to inquire into the quail
fications Of several officers OF tn,
national guard. The hoard is to hole
two sessions, one at Boise and thu
other at Rexburg. The other mem
beers Of the board are Adjutan'
General Rowe and Major II. T. Lewis
See those beautiful Handkerchiefs
at Davies.
Best values, Mems Mittens at Dav
les.
For a nice dresser call at Klopf's.
Christmas dolls, checker boards
dominoes and other games, at klopfs
l beg leave to inform my friends II
Rathdrum that l am in a position
with the assistance of com peten
man of Spokane, to perform all tn
services of the Undertaking profes
sion. For full particulars see NJ
father, G. +. Bobo. My prices vii
be right. Signed: EDDIE j. BOBO
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-09

e. w. Cady has taken the agency
to sell the "l9l0" washing machine
ia Bonner county.
Fine sets of imported china dishes
suitable for Xmas presents at Klopf's.
Rocking chairs also.
Mrs. G. W. Spoerry won the $4,000
house and lot 10 Spokane, offered as
fist prize 10 the Spokesman Review
subscription contest which closed last
week.
Special price on millinery at Mrs.
Walkers. Saturday.
Norman Sage of Spokane who
visited here Thanksgiving day, is a
nephew of f. w. Sage Of this place,
not son, as was enormously stated
in recent report.
Pillow Tops 35c at Davies.
Tapestry Pillow Tops 69c at Davies.
E. S. Harding transacted business
in Rathdrum Tuesday. Mr.. Hard
ing's farm is near the new place OF
Corbn on the ST.. few miles from
Athol.
Henry c. Boyer. VIII sold his place
at Rimrock last summer to L. L.
Truebood, left this week for Shelton,
Wash. where he expects to reside in
the future.
New stock Mems Mittens at Davies.
Rex flour, Best ever at Davies.
See those Dolls, at Davies.
Ladies' cloaks at half price at G. ].
Sage's. Now is the time to get them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-09
LOtl | Paragraphs.

The c. E. c. club met at the
home Of D aisy Peters this week.
Alternate snow and rain has
characterized the weather the past
week.
Lady HOLSTER Hive No. 9, L.
0. T. NJ, has arranged to hold
meetings the fourth Wednesday Of
each month, in the afternoons.
Syringa temple No. 4, Pythian
Sisters, elected officers at the
regular nj Getting Thursday night OF
last week.
The basket bali schedule of IL e
Occur d'Alene high school, an
nounced last week, includes a
game with Rathdrum high. IAN
uary II.
The wo rk Of charging the drill
room at the armory has been pro-
ceeding slowly on account of delay
in receiving timbers for the big
truss.
/. The Rathdrum State band an
nounces that it will give concert,
Tuesday, Dec. 20, and the men,
bers are practicing diligently on
some new music for the occasion.
The Hayden Creek Mining &
Milling company has a large
quantity Of ore, running $Ioo and
over to the ton, ready for ship.
ment. There is haul of about
two miles to the railroad, but it is
all down grade.
Rathd rum Camp No 684a NJ
w. of A. held the annual election
Of officer S last Saturday evening
Refresh ments were served after
the meeting. A joint installation
with the Royal Neighbors is talked
of, to be held in January.
Won ans Relief Corps No. It
has elected the folio wing officers
Mrs. Winnie Ford, president; Mrs
Anna Peters, senior vice; Mrs,
Clara Roberts, junior vice; Mrs
Libby Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Julia
Poleson, chaplain, and Mrs. Ma
tilda La app, conductor.
The high score for Wednesday
night in the indoor rifle club wa:
made by Burrell McNett. The
bylaws were amended changing
the me- citing night from Wednes.
day to Monday each week, and
FLOYD McNett was elected secre
tary to fill the vacancy caused b,
the re moval Of G. w. Spoerr.
from I'd wn. The club desires t
increase its membership.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-09
Notice to Advertisers.

Hereafter all copy for advertising
and changes for ads Ia The Tribune
must lie 10 the hands'o the printers
not later than Tuesday evening Of
each week, in order to insure nubilca-
tion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-09
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale, at Ed Seasons place,
horses, pigs and farm machinery.
Inuuire of Ed Season, p. .. Rath-
DUN, Idaho. DZ-4t. pa'
For all kinds of fresh meats call al
J. A. Seigloch's-Rathdrum Meal
company.
Insure your life 10 the Prudential
Life Insurance company, the best II
the country. + II. Bradbury, agent
Rathdrum.
Home made sausages a specially a
Seiploch's. Ham, bacon and lard
fish and game in season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-09
Personal Mention.

Phoenix Mufflers 39c at Davies.
Ladies' Jabots 39c at Davies.
Miss Anna Fleming is visiting at
Richfeld, southern Idaho.
L. +. Kirkpatrick has been in.
capacitated with illness this week.
DR.. o. G. Farnsworth was bust
ness visitor to Spokane Monday.
II. J. Blanchard was In town this
week from WrencOe.
Stephen Adams went. to Freeman,
Wash. last week to visit his son.
Ladies' hats 81 90 at Mrs. Walkers
Saturday.
Special Bag sale Sl.4s at Davies.
Inn Peters was a visitor from
Post Falls yesterday.
Choice of $500 Ladies' skirts at G.
I. Sage's.
A. O. Skinner has placed an order
for q carload Of Ford automobiles fol
delivery next spring.
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. II. Sheffield have
gone to Shelton, WASH, to visit
friends.
Ernest Larson, who recently sold
his farm at Ramsey, has moved to
Spokane to reside.
Children's hats csc at Mrs. Walk.
er's, Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
DURANGO MAN MET
A TERRIBLE DEATH

Durango, Colo, March 2.-Whlle
attempting to clear away the dripping
of oil in a compartment filled with
live wires at the San Juan company
power plant above lockwood, George
Schaffer, aged 60, met with terrible
death. The man became faint. and,
Iallng against the wires, received the
entire current of $4,000 volts through
his body. The operator quickly turn
ed off the current, but before the
wires became dead" the clothing of
Schaffer had been set on fire and he
was horribly burned before he could
be rescued.
When taken from the tangle of
wires he was UNCONSCIOUS, but still
alive. A doctor was summoned and
revived the victim. He lived for thir-
teen hours and walked to his cot in
the hospital two, hours before .explr-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
SON DIED TO SAVE
LIFE OF HIS FATHER
IBy Associated Press. ]

Salina, Kan, March 2.-Andrew
Dell, living near here. yesterday gave
up his life to save that of his father,
Enoch Dell. Death was caused by
the drinking of tonic in which stry-
chnine had been placed in the belief
that 1t was quinine. Enoch Dell pre-
pared the medicine, and to assure his
son that the tonic was properly made,
he tasted 1t first. Both soon became
violently i'll. When a physician ar
rived, the son insisted that his father
be cared for first. The doctor COM
piled, but when he turned his atten-
tion to the younger man 1t was too
late, and he died in great agony with
In an hour.
Enoch Dell, 1t is stated, will re-
cover. He Is heart-broken over the
death Of his son, and refuses to be
comforted.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02

The above message sent over the
wires of the country this afternoon by
the Associated Press will cause NJ no
place more genuine rejoicing than in
the city of Grand Junction and In tho
eirand valley rs n whole,
1t means that the senate has done
Its part toward making possible .ae
immediate construction Or com6.e.
ton of the Grand Valley High Line
canal, the great project that will
bring some 10000 acres of fine fruit
and alfalfa lands under irrigation in
this little valley and will result In the
doubling of the population OF this nl--
Grady rapidly growing city and coun-
ty.
The bill, favored by the United
States Senate Committee on Irriya-
ton and favored by the president und
warmly advocated by the Democratic
and Republican senators, has been
pending in the senate for number
of weeks and during these weeks no
section has been more anxious or In
terested than the Grand valley.
The bill now goes to the House.
There is every probability that 1t will
be passed by the House without
amendment, within very short time.
All the western representatives have
been hard at work making smooth the
path OF this measure in the House.
The Colorado Congressman. Taylor,
Rucker and Martin, have done valiant
work in this line. Ii is understood
that Speaker Cannon has given the
measure his o. X. and the Democrats
are all in line consequently there Is
every reason for its passage.
With this measure through the
house over $500. 900 will be avail
able out of the S3O.0OO,OO for the
Grand Valley High Line canal and
this viii put the great project through
to completion.
For several weeks ID. w. Aupperle,
secretary of the Grand Valley Water
Users association, has been Mt WASH
ington.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
[By Associated Press. ]

Ogden, Utah. March Yesterday
the Southern Pacific officials looked
forward to the opening of the road
west of Ogden within twenty-four
hours. but today they admit that the
floods in the Humboldt valley, Ne
vada, are so disastrous that it will be
week before traffic can be restored.
Three large bridges are out in the
Palisade canon, 800 miles west of
Ogden and between Harvey and
Cluro, in Ten Mile canon. the Hum
boldt river has changed Its course and
is now sweeping in an irresistible
flood where the railroad track ran.
To add to the alarming condition.
warnings issued at Elko, Nevada, this
morning that the crest of an unpre-
cedented flood is at Deeth and
threatens to submerge the large area
in Humboldt valley, the people of
Elko have been advised to desert the
business district which is in the path
of the flood.
Trains which were started west
from Ogden yesterday are returning
to be held here indefinitely. The
White Sox special train will be held
here week and Comiskey has de-
cided to start training at this point.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
GREAT TRANSCONT|NENTAL
LINES MAY Be BLOCKED FOR
: WEEKS BY FLOODS AND SHOWS
Valley Fooded--- -Riuers Change Courses
---Many Liues Lost Telegraph
Wires Down
IBy Associated Pr ss.

Seldom in the history of transcon-
tinental railroading has the Pacific
Slope been cut off so completely from
the rest of the continent as ii is to-
day. OF the several transcontinenta
lines having terminals on this coast.
only the most southern routes are
open. The Central Pacific, Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and other
northern roads are at a standstill, SO
far as through traffic is, concerned,
every line having been y ,kaded by
floods or snow slides. only open
rouse is via Los AngelesS
The Central Pacific Is blockaded
in northeastern Navcda by floods
which destroyed many miles OF road
bed. No overland trains have arrived
vic Ogden on the Pacific coast for
three days and delayed trains are held
at stations throughout Nevada.
In the north the sudden increase In
the temperature. followed by heavy
snowfall. has blockaded the lines OF
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific through the Cascade mountains.
Small slides have interrupted and
delayed traffic for several weeks hut
the great avalanches of the last three
days have completely tied up the
lines and caused a heavy loss of life.
From all parts of Washington and
northern Oregon reports of impend-
ing floods have been received and 1t
is thought probable that the railroads
will have new difficulties to face in
the lowlands before the mountain
lines have been cleared.
All telegraphic communication
throughout the Northwest has been
greatly interrupted by storms and in
some cases totally cut off. Because
of this it has been possible to secure
only meagre details of the disasters.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
OHIO VALLEY
SWEPT BY
FLOODS
Many Towns Under Water.-Thou-
sands Driven From Homes.-The
Waters Continue to Rise and
the Danger Increases.
HEAVY RAINS FALLING TODAY
IBy Associated Press. I

Cleveland, Ohio. March 2.-Fully
one thousand are homeless and thous-
ands of others are living on the sec
ond floor of their homes, traffic is
impeded and business demoralized in
many places is the situation in Ohio
today as the result of the recent
floods in the greater part of Warren
where 1t is possible to travel only by
boat, while the town of Mechanics
burg is still under water and the viii
lagos nearby are menaced by the ice
gorges.
The Cuyahoga river has inundated
Clinton and Warwick and the Ma
honing river is on a rampage. The
water is slowly creeping upon Ma
poleon.
Rain continues to fall in the south
ern part Of the state adding to- the
flood In the Ohio river valley. At
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
PREPARE FOR
THE GREAT
!: STRIKE
Again Today Every Effort is Being
Made to Get Street Railway Com
pany to Accept Arbitration.
Many Cars Moving.
NO SERIOUS RIOTS OCCUR TODAY
IRy Associated Press. i

Philadelphia. Pa, March 2.-The
menace OF general strike and con-
sequent preparation in nearly all the
lines of industry has stirred up the
business men and large employers of
labor and efforts were made yester-
day to have the company accept arbi-
tration in some form or other, were
renewed again today with vigor. In
the meanwhile. however. organized
labor is going ahead with it's arrange
ments to carry out the general strike
order of the Central Labor Union.
However. indicNtions at present ere
that the order will not be unanimous
ly cbeyed. Toda. the Rapid Transit
company has more cars in service
than yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
LIVES
WERELOST
IBy Associated Press. ]

Everett, Wash, March 2.-It is
feared that fifty lives have been lost
in the avalanche that carried the two
Great Northern trains into the canon
near Wellington yesterday. The cars
fell $50 feet and were buried by the
debris. IL will be impossible to reach
the scene of the wreck today except
by foot travel. From the east side Of
the Cascades approach is cut off by a
snowslide mt Druary, six miles east Of
Leavenworth which destroyed the sta
ton and killed the watchman, john
son. The wounded are being cared
for at Wellington but will be taken
to the hotel mt Scenic Hot Springs as
soon as possible. 1t is expected that
the bodies of the dead will be em-
balmed 1t being impracticable to
bring them ont on sleds.
The weather In the mountains COM
tinucs warm and rescue parties will
be in constant peril from snowslidcs.
A message just received from We'll
lington says the number of dead in
the disaster that swept the two Great
Northern trains In canon late yes
terday afternoon will be between 25
and 80 and that it will be a week
before all the bodies are recovered.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-02
A PIONEER RIO GRANDE
ENGINEER bAELy
HURT TODAY
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Delta, Colo, March 2.-Tom Lay
den, one of the Oldest Rio Grandc en-
gineers in the service, was fearfully
injured this morning and will prob
ably die.
He had charge of n passenger ep,
gine on the North Fork branch, At
n point between Paonia apd Hotch-
kiss the engineer got beneath his en-
gine to repair valve. In some man
ner the train started and before it
could be stopped by the other train
men, Layden's skull was crushed,
four ribs were broken and both arms
were broken. Layden has wife and
seven children. He was brought to
this city.