davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-05-11

SAN' J
 State of Arizona vs. Antonio Marquez: Assault with intent to commit murder.
 State of Arizona vs. Octaviano Figueroa; Grand Larceny.
 State of Arizona vs. Rafael Alta. mirano: Assault with intent to commit rape.
 Indictments were ignored in the following cases, to-wit:
 State ys. Vicente Kunde.
 State vs. Ramon Carranza.
 State vs. Don A. Sanford Jr.
 State vs. Francisco Leon.
 In which cases the defendants were discharged and their bonds exonerated.
 In the afternoon of Tuesday the defendants who had been indicted were arraigned and each was granted the statutory time to plead except Antonio Marquez, who is in jail in Nogales, Sonora, pending an application for extradition, and Rafael Altamirano, who interposed demurrer. Wednesday afternoon they were called to plead and all entered pleas of "Not Guilty"
 Thursday morning the sheriff made return of the venire of trial jurors summoned and after those asking excuses had been heard the venire was accepted as follows, viz;
 A. w. Chapman, Carl M. Rath- bun, Don. c. Franklin, A. c. Yeary, Frank Mannion, Thomas M. Cum ming, Ernest F Harmon, Joseph Carbon, B. Baldwin, Harry Tomlin w K. Bacom, E. B. Sorrels, Mar GUS Lulley, Chester Bartell, George Wieland, T. F. Gardner, E. K Cumming, Frank Fitch, John J Rafael Sr., Earl L. Griswold, w. R Chamberlain, W. M Igo, Ellis Me Dougall, W. A. Hopkins, B. F Powell, Alexander Somerville, E J. Pellegrin, Edward Lanier, ". F Stott, J. W. Edwards, L. H. Wat kins, B c. Yoas, Charles Moody l Edward Mainline.
 The case of State of Arizona vs Saturnino Zenizo, indicted for bur glary, was called for trial Thurs day morning and a jury impan elled, the following named consti tuting the jury/
 B. F. Powell, A. G. Yeary Edward Lanier, T. F. Gardner w. R. Chamberlain, Thos. M. Cum ming, Frank Fitch, Don c. Frank ling, B. Baldwin, W. M. Igo, Charle Moody, Alexander Somerville. The defendant was accused 0 having carried away bolt of clotl from Nathan Leeker's store, in No gales, in daylight, when the stor was open for business one day Il January last. MT. Leeker an, several of his clerks were examine, : and the bolt of cloth submitted il Z evidence. The Defendant called i, little girl as a witness and the
 testified himself; their testimon !, being to show that the bolt was no . taken from the store, but from tn . sidewalk in front of the store. Tn :, case went to the jury Thursda afternoon, and within few min T utes the jury returned with
 verdict of guilty of burglary i t the second degree" Time fC :, sentence was set for Saturday s May II, 1912 (today.)
 Thursday afternoon the demul
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-29

Single Comb Rhode Island Red
eggs for Matching. $1.25 for Is or Sc
for 100. Mrs. e. S. Payne, u miles
south of Madison, Idaho. MO.
Philip Hattenburg has traded his
Rathdrum property to Mr.. Branch of
Post Falls for a piece of Spokane
property. Mr.. Branch will move here
to reside about April !. He has
charge of the business of the Union
Tea company in this county.
Mrs. Cora Sheffield has been elected
to represent Syringa Temple No. 4,
Pythian Sisters, at the grand temple
which conyenes at Boise in June.
Mrs. Libby Taylor was elected alter.
nate.
For sale or trade for oats or oat hay
one double harness, also nice single
harness.-H. G. Jensen, Rathdrum
Chas. L. Hoffman went to San
Francisco, Calf, the latter part of
last week as a member Of the Idaho
commission to select a site for the
state building at the Panama Pacific
exposition to be held 10 1915.
MATCHING EGGS-l5 for $l.OO.
Light Brahmas, buff Orpingtons,
Buff Leghorns, br. Leghorns, white
Minorka's, black Minorka's, Rhode
Island Reds and Andalusians. Mrs.
Carl Boeck, P. o. box 5, Rathdrum,
Idaho. M22tf
For Sale.--Pekin duck eggs for
hatchiIg.-Mrs. H. G. Jensen, Rath-
drum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-29
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Decentralization engine and saw
rig. See Atnol Realty Co.
The Ladies Home Journal, Satur-
day Evening Post and all magazines
on sale at Red Cross drug store m8tf
BAp Ice Cream the Antler brand, on
sale at F. B. Chambard's confection-
cry store. MP 2t
We will have . car of Alfalfa Hay
soon, which we expect will be the
last of this season. We suggest that
If you need any of IT, you file your
orders now.-Rathdrum Grain & Sup.
Co.
Notice, Stockholders annual meet
ing, Twin Lake Pl 'operty Co. at Twin
Lakes, Idaho, on Aprill, 1912.
2t j.. B. Snow, Pres.
The Hayes house. on corner oppos-
ite the elevator, for sale. For par
ticulars inquire OF Mrs. +. H. Brad
bury. J26tf.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-29
]. ]. Browne Dies in Spokane.

]. ]. Browne. pioneer of Spo.
kane, and owner Of Browne Park
addition to Rathdrum, died at his
office in Spokane last Monday
from an attack of angina pectoris
or neuralgia of the heart, superin-
duced by over-exertion in CATCH
ing a car at Moran, his home, to
go to Spokane. He was 6o years
of age and leaves a wife and FIVE
children.
Mr.. Browne was lawyer, news.
paper man and banker. At the
time of his death he was president
of the CGur d'Alene Bank & Trust
company. president of the Colum-
bia Valley bank of Wenatchee,
president of the bank of Oroville,
president of the Browne Invest
ment company of Spokane, presi-
dent of the Spokane Investment
company, and of the Browne-Po
Investment company. He was the
largest stockholders in the Bank
of Cashmere. In all the above
named companies Mr.. Browne
and his family controlled the stock.
He was a member of the Country
club and Spokane club and of the
Spokane chamber of commerce.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-29

Did you ever taste such coffee as
we had at Mrs. BIS the other day.
II never did, And did you taste
the tea? Wasn't it delicious? My!
I wish / could serve such coffee and
TED on my table.
You can!
Mrs. B. served Chase & Sarlborns.
You can also do so by going to Reini-
ger Bros. They are exclusive agents
10 Rathdrum for Chase & Sa Informs
tea and coffees.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-29
RIELE CLUB HAS BANQUET

Entertained at Home of Henry
Reiniger Monday Night.
The Rathdrum Indoor Rifle club
closed a successful; season Monday
night with competitive shoot, In
which the members were divided into
two teams. The contest was followed
by sumptuous banquet given In
honor Of the club by Henry Reiniger,
president of the organization. at his
home. A very pleasant evening was
enjoyed discussing gun lore and tell
ing hunting experiences. Incidental
ly it was limited that the club might
engage 10 trap shooting the coming
summer, besides testing on the sQuir-
rels the skill with the rifle acquired
ia gallery practice.
At the close OF the banquet the
guests gave Mr.. Reiniger a vote OF
thanks and expressed their apprecia-
tion of his efforts in contributing to
the success of the club.
Those present were: Henry Reini-
ger. w. H. Edelblute, T. L. Quarles,
Floyd McNett. Burrell McNett, Lloyd
McNett, Karl Reiniger, Paul Reini-
ger, Ernest Reiniger, Geo. +. WILL
helmy, f. L. Farnsworth, j. r. M.
Culp, R. E. Young, John Papendick
and w. w. Newhouse.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-29

You Judge man not by what he
promises TO do, but BY what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Cham berlaln's Cough Remedy judged
by this standard has no superior
People everywhere speak of II In the
highest terms OF praise. For sale by
all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-29
Local Paragraphs.


A dance by the Rathdrum State
band is announced for Saturday
night.
The high school students are
preparing to present a play in the
near future.
The beautiful weather of the
forepart of the week was almost
irresistible to the lovers of the
great outdoors.
Notice the new advertisements
IN this issue Of c. w. Remer, the
Rathdrum meat market and Athol
Realty Co.
The dinner to have been given
April 4 by the ladies aid of the
Presbyterian church, is indefinitely
postponed by order of the COM
mittee.
An addition has been completed
on the rear of the store of the
Rathdrum Electric company, to be
used by A. Q. Skinner in his auto
mobile business. An oil tank has
also been installed, under ground.
The annual social of the Presby-
terrain church was we'll attended
and all had good time. Reports
from all departments of the church
showed gain in finances as well
as in attendance.
The old residence property OF
Mrs. l.. Chambard on Idaho street
was torn down this week to make
room for more modern structure.
A spacious woodhouse, to be used
temporarily as dwelling, is to be
erected at once by E. w. Cady.
The Lyric theater has reopened
after having been closed all winter
and is showing to large audiences
twice a week, Wednesdays and
Saturdays. G. c. Eckhardt of the
Musical Eckhardt's or Swiss Bell
Ringers, is the chief performer.
Feature films and vaudeville are
shown.
Twin Lakes local No. 46, Farm
ers' Cooper alive and Educational
union, entertained guests from
Roosevelt local No. SO of Green
acres, Summit local No. 80 of
Athol and Valley local No. Al of
Vesser school house. at a sociable
get-together meeting last Saturday
night. A supper was served and
speeches made. About 90 guests
were present.
AT the close of the regular drill
of Company E last Saturday night,
Captain Culp announced his desire
to hold two examinations soon,-
one for applicants for the eligible
list for commissioned rank, and
! one for privates to test their fitness
for non commissioned officers. A
circular to all the members of the
company will be issued soon, in
forming them as to the scope OF
the examinations. The test for
non-commissioned officers will take
place probably in the first week in
May, those wishing to take it being
allowed month for preparation.
The date for examination for the
eligible list will be announced as
soon as four or five applications
are received.
|
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-29
Millinery Opening

At Mrs. Walkers Millinery Store now,
Miss Zingler, proprietor. Will have
my Spring and Summer opening Apr.
4th, of trimmed and street hats of all
and latest STYLES. All kinds
OF braid and straw hats made to OF.
der. Come and select your style. All
the ladies are cordially invited.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-29

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extern
sive sale by its remarkable cures of
coughs, colds and Group. 1t can be
depended upon. Try 1t. Sold by all
dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-29

According to news from Ceur-
d'Alene the case against Fondren
for the murder of Coplen went to
the jury Wednesday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-29
Personal Mention.
gallons oil, 9Oc at Dawes.

8 gallons oil. 9Oc at Dawes.
Miss Allen of Spokane Is the
guest Of the Misses Brad bury.
Martin Poleson was at Occur d..
Alene Wednesday.
Mrs. Lila Powell and little son of
Rossland. B. c., are guests Of her
aunt, Mrs. HI. D. Boynton.
Pigs for sale, also dry-grown seed
potatoes. -Jos. Nystrom. IT'D.
For drst class paper hanging, ad-
ress, Lorenzo Howard, Rathdrum.
G. w. Culp attended D. O. K. X.
ceremonial 10 Spokane last Saturday.
E. e. Taylor. who has been quite
n, is reported recovering.
A. O. Skinner returned the first OF
he week from Rosalta with new
FORD motor car of latest design.
Mrs. Walter DeMarsh of Spirit
Jake was Ia town last Saturday visit.
pg relatives.
Mrs. John Davies and daughter.
ISIS Ethelyn Davies, of Spokane
isited Rathdrum relatives Sunday.
Patent -four. guaranteed, $1.25 per
lex at Davies.
The Rathdrum Grain s. Supply Co.
Rs fresh supply Of Diamond Chick
eed, and can give you some attrac-
We prices 10 sack-full lots. Sacks of
lib, 50lb, and 1OOlb.
Peter Woutchik has purchased the
pger property near the south end OF
ills street.
Coroner Frank Wenz has been ut
peur d'Alene part of the week,
Ftifying 10 the Fondren murder
se.
y. A. Siegloch is visiting his sister
Wisconsin, accompanied by his
0ther, Adolph, OF Virginia City,
ont He is expected back to Idaho
q week or two.
List your property with us. We
% sell it.-Athol Realty Co.
Ed Lancaster of Ferry county,
ASH, was here the first of the week,
e guest Of his brother, c. G. Ian.
ster Of Rathdrum prairie.
Lester Satchwell is busy slashing
The Mcpherson place now owned
Stewart Young east of town. It
n later be plowed and seeded.
Single Comb Brown leghorn set
gs for sale, also, Black Minorcas.
y. JOS. NYstrom, Rathdrum, Ida.
M1-29p.
BRING YOUR CASH to the el.e-
or, and buy the best quality of
Feeds and Flour, at the chez pest
res 10 the country.-M. B. Ii yton.
r.
lfs. NJ. A. Walker arrived home
esday from Lewiston. accompanied
aer daughter, Hazel, who became
recently While attending the
NAL schoo,.
L. Jacobs OF the real estate firm
acobs & Norman, known as the
oi Realty company. was in town
oay and Tuesday, on business.
jacobs anticipates boom in
estate around Athol this spring.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-29

Roosevelt men j. :, the New York
primary eection c aim they were
beaten by fraud and trickery and
have dem; nded that the election
be set aside ant | snother primary
held.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-29

Mrs. Abbie c. Morrison, mother
of Paul GLADSTONE of Idaho, died
at her Spokane home Wednesday
at the age Of II years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
MAYOR AINSLIE.

In electing George Ainslie mayor of Rich
mond last night 10 succeed D. C, Richardson.
the council did only what was expected. In
fact. it could hardly have done anything else
Mr. A4Hslie vas the only candidate whose
name was presented.
II is but fair 10 mir. Atnsiie to assume that
es other proposed for the place would
allow his name to be presented the council
would probably have chosen him over the
others. and that he ia the choice OF that body.
Mr.. Ainse is well known in Richmond
lawyer and man of ability and unquestioned
Integrity. Little is known of his executive
ability but his friends and acquaintance are
confident that he will make the city good
Official and the people are willing TO assume as
much. He is given the opportunity TO make
seod" and undertakes to do so with the best
wishes of the community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
A BAROMETER FOR ALL.

Vermont is an Ideal barometer. Any one
can read 1t and find promise of any kind OF
political weather desired. II by any chance.
he cannot he can console himself with the
thought that at amt no barometer anyway"
All eyes-were turned -upon-the Vermont
election Tuesday, the owners anxious to get
peep into the future as far as human eye could
see and gather material for a prophetic screed
the outcome of the presidential election.
The election is over and everybody now knows
how the national election will result
The Vermont election proves conclnsyely
that Taft will be reelected. There's no doubt
of IL, whatever II you do not believe il ask
the first dyed-in-thewool Republican you see.
He'll tell you the same thing
1t proves that Woodrow Wilson will be
elected by a large majority. Whenever the
Republican majority in Vermont falls below
$4,000 in a presidential year the Republican
national ticket is due defeat and the G. o, P.
candidates might well get out and save the
voters the trouble of swapping them under
the usual avalanche of votes
The result of Tuesdays election proves that
Roosevelt will be elected The Progressives
know ii and are happy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
commission to oversee the distribution OF booty
how we are not informed as yet--whe the
other would not allow 1t to be taken
CHAMP LAUNDERING AGAIN.

BY telling the people OF New England that
he should have been nominated for the pre-
sdeney at Baltimore. Champ Clark is doing
his best to demonstrate that he shouldn't have
been.
He is also proving That the best thing the
Democratic campaign committee can do is to
call him OFF
Speaker Clark will do more harm than good
II be continues to harp on his defeat at Balti-
tation OF the enemy When he declares that he
should have been nominated he says in effect
that Wilson should not have been II the one
be true so is the other. To tell an audience
that the Democratic candidate should not have
been chosen to lead his party is not very
are not likely to listen to man who while
arguing for Wilson's election tells them that
Wilson should not have had the nomination
1t is all right for Mr. Clark to say that al.
though he fought hard for the nomination
and would have given much to be the standard
bearer of Democracy he is willing to fight as
hard for the successful man as he would have
fought for himself 1t is another thing how
ever. to say that in spite of the fact that he
should have received the nomination and did
not he is willing to help elect his successful
rival
Champ Clark Is coed man and It good
Democrat. He has performed a service to
his party and the country by his work as
speaker of the House of Representatives He
.is exhibiting now. however, his fatal weak
ness. which is that of blundering at times He
lacks balance, having a infinite capacity for
opening his mouth and putting his foot in
i: . bun by the way, worthy of his author
ship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
WOMEN TO THE RESCUE

The Charlotte Observer believes that South
Carolina needs woman suffrage. intimating that
had women possessed the ballot Cole Rlease
would not have been elected governor of the
State. II says:
Disguised with political conditions in South
Carolina. and perhaps alarmed at the trend of
affairs, the women of Spartan sburg have started
n movement to bring the women of that state
into politics. should the women of that State
want to vote and should they he permitted 10
vote. there would doubt follow wholesome
publication Of the political air IL women are
needed at the ballot box anywhere, it is in
South Carolina"
That South Carolina editor, who was driven
from the city because of alleged insulting re-
marks about the women who gave their moral
support to Blease, would probably have been
led to say things that would have resulted in
greater discomfort to him had those same
women had the ballot and used it for Blease
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05
FOLLOWING A GOOD EXAMPLE.

The value of work and prayer seems to have
been well demonstrated in Petersburg by the
inder-Ap peaI and those who have been with it
in the fight for public Improvements After
long months of both and weary waiting the
city sees promise of an adequate bond
issue, the proceeds of which are to be used
fer many much needed improvements in the
city.
New pavements better sewerage system, a
crematory plant, better bridges new school
buildings and other needs of the city are pro
vided for. The council has voted for the issue
and it is believed that the board will concur.
The fmdcrAppedl worked and prayed and in
working called attention to the good work
Richmond has done with money secured
through the sale of bonds. saying
Less than ten years ago Richmond was
sleepy old town. for whom her citizens had to
apologize when among business men in other
cities. Today Richmond is an example to
every municipality which would progress,
The sleepy old town part is little over
4ias -hat-Richmnnd@ nEerioaisszsazssf fzptesr@
OF the nice things said, and congratulates Pc
tersburg on deciding to follow Richmond's ex-
ample.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05

The Claim is made by men like
Root, "a senator of the United states,
and men like Whiteiaw Reid, an am.
bassador Of the United states to tho
court of 1T. James. that they are
influenced in their attitude by aues-
ton OF honor. IL they were in-
fiuenced BY questions If honor. they
would be honorabiy represe nting the
American people, and the American
interests being selected and paid 50
to do. They would not be dfshonor-
ably representing tfe opponents 81
the American people. and using the
power and the position which Ameri-
can people have given them to oppose
The rights and the interests OF the
American people. .
Dcpcw Not Sincere.
Ex-senator Chauncey NJ Depew
who Is now abroad. giving interviews
In support of foreign Claims, Is also
Influenced by his delicate sense OF
honor, SO he says Ghauncey nepew
began his public career as lobbyist
for the New York Central railroad.
endeavorIng In the dark corridors Of
the capitol at Albany TO promote GER
tain bills by methods and arguments
which even the New York Central
was not willing 10 make public
Chauncey Depew, having proven his
ability as a lobbyist was sent To
the United States senate to lobby in
his official capacity more effectively
in the interests of corrupt corpora
tons.
Depew's Sense Of Honor.
In the same way Root has b~en
sent 10 the United States senate for
the same purpose by the same in
fiuences. What these. agents of the
trusts in public life are expected To
do. and actually do. is revealed in the
Standard Oil letters, and Senator
Depew was shown to have been dis
gracefully involved in the insurance
scandal. 1t is difficult to see. there
fore. at what stage of his career
Senaror Depew developed his delicate
sense of honor. and why. IL IL Is q
true sense of honor. IL does not oc-
casionally stimulate him 10 act In tho
interests OF the people OF the United
States
AS matter of fact. Senator Depew
represents the railroads now as AL
ways. and in his opposition to the
rights of the American people in this
canal question he is representing the
railroads and the interests OF the rail-
ROADS Inc TaiiE0aas are not sdtis-
fed with the bill that has passed con-
gress, and has been signed by the
president
Fl This bin prevents railroads. from
owning ships that would go through
abe canal in competition or in lack
OF competition with railroads them
selves. 1t places other restrictions
upon the privileges Of nonopofic-.
and 90 the agents OF the railroads and
the other monopolistic corporations IN
public life have opposed the bill on y
questions of high honor
A good many newspapers have for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-05

With much inward trepidation Senator
Cnmmins, Of Iowa steps into he water. To join
his fellow progressiyes, Finn. Heney, Ward,
Hanna, Perkins. Munsey Mccormick ct ais.
leaving on the bank such utra-conservatives
and old fogies as Borah, La Toilette, Brandeis,
Hadley Wiley and others To Cummins' credit
it must be said that he hesitated long. and
even now has not got his body wen under