davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-06
0anScn Srci acitO6Icnc 9lntOmu6ilc.

0ie bieIigen @ebeimpoli5iiten Sob-
Ter, Srub, GooncD un0 Sbonf fonocn
in gi6nono Orci 9llltomobile, pelde
Dor einigen 0lonoten in Baltimore
Qeltoblen wuroen. Sic ber6ofteten in
Hic6mono Seize Burger imo Sones
&iliunts, Ole iie oeitern nod 9alti-
more 6rinqen molten. 3ur6 Die
9lnoo6en Der @erbafteten gelongten
Iie ober allf oen Spur zines onoeren
W2onnes, Der on oen 9ieblt1blen be.
t6ciliet mar. Sic @ebeimpoli5ilten
boffcn, Sen @erl6punoenen belltc
oingiclt 81 moMen mO Damn nit Dem
Grio ncbIt oen orei NtaI1mcn nod
Baltimore 5uriid6ufcbren. Qie Scr
6aftunQ Der glitomobilr1itber 1T Der
9luImcrfIomfcit bon 0eteftiO aablcr
8ll8ildjreibcn. Gr iob om 26. Suli
mie SSoiep6 u. Nionning uno Slepe-
lono Is. Soa, bei0e Don &idmono,
an Scr German unO Erott StroBe
in Gin 9(ltomobil itiegcn uno oobon
fubrcn. W}onning muroe Oerboftet,
Soa entfom aber. Gabler iono ie-
ood feline Spur mo Oerbaftete ibn
einige Gage ipdter in BLOOMFIELD, yf.
g. Sal mur0e cinem &erbOr lntcr-
aoqcn imo CAB Der |oli5ci Die glo-
men icincr Gompli5cn an. 3orouf-
bin fubren Die @ebeinlpoli5ilten nod
giihmouo. 0ic 9anoe ioa in Solti-
more ii6er Is automobile gelto9len
unO in &ireinien OH SonOmirtbe Der-
fouit bu6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-06
Spielrattcn cinscfamscm.

Gie Sergeanten Wlannion un0 Sii-
Oe ioluie ole &oIi5ilten Curtin
Sdmiot S6rrlep lmo S1lagnn pom
norOweitli6en Diitrift, ii6crroi6ten
geltern 9io9nittog iie6en iinge @}6n-
ner 6ein @iiricIipiel in Der 2ibertp
Seigbts-9lOe. 9ie Spielcnoen moll-
ten beim gln6lid ser 9lotr0de eutiIie-
ben purOen ie0od nit 9lusnabme
BON 3pei bclm &rogen gcpodt llnO in
Der noroweitliben &oli5eiitation a6-
gclietert. 0ie beiOen 5lii6tlieen bat
ten ibre Saden i'm Stib gelalien, fa-
men ieoo6 ipdter am 9l6eno reilig
IN Die Foli5eiiiotion lin iib Oieielbcn
6u bolen. SIS maren Dies @omarO
Gunn bon Gar. 24t9 1SruncissStr.,
ltno S5onos &rciner, BON g&r. 2655
FennigIuanic-9lpe. 0ie ii6rigen 6iinf
maren gSolter 6ii6cr BON 9tr. 2416
Stodton-Str.; 2ouOp 0eltman, pom
9tr. zlOo Slnalnuo00sStr., SSllllnnl
0ufi bon Ger. 1911 6rienos6urpitr.; (;
9unter glrmltrong bon 9ir. 2704
Farfmop-9lpey uno Sames q. 9uu-
Ole, BON gtr, 1416 2u5erne-Str. gla6
9Interlegung BON ie $2.45 9iirg-
lbaIt wuroen Die Spielratten auf
Treien SUB geieet.
Die Boli8iiten Turfins uno 9lu5i-
da bonn norOweitliden Diitrift mad-
len 9eltern Moreeu cine Ga55io auf
ole g8obnung ocs 9legerS Clarence
WiaVnoro, gIr. 1882 Milmer.9(aeD,
no lie 8 glegcr bel eineni oufregen0en
SSirtellpiel ertappten. 0luvnaro
muroe BON 9li6ter 8renocl sur 3ab-
lung BON $40 ltno Soften beitroit
mabreno ole iibrioen g}eger nit ei-
ner @eIoltroia bon ie $2.45 ooooufa-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-06
edpcrmiit6iacr Slcaer nu6m cift.

Scr % Sabre alte 9ieger SarrD
@ltler. bon 9|r. 633 @.. .9ioole.Stry
Oeriu6te oeiiern glodnittog in eiuem
9lnfolL BON Sdmernuit6 ieinenl Sc6en
Gin Gnoe 5it bcreitcn inoem cr orei
Go6letten &uediilbcr- Sublimot Der.
idhldte. Gr murOe in glm6ulon5.
wagen Oes noromeiilibcn 0iItriGts IN
ooS @larplouo @eneral.Soipitol ee-
bro1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-06
Nninc MnhnnnnS


Nerr Ssrorle Bat ieine i'm SeIoc
iteheGncn 6rclmoe fleiBie nit 3ieor-
rem Jc0otbt. Ga er ic0c4 ben &reis
phpos mcit 500, nutBte Die Site iui-
ter Der Wen9e leiocn. glculid
fcuimi elmer Der SrelInoe wcacn
elmer 8erpllnoina Dcim mif llrldub.
0nS gSicocricbcn pcrltrlobt notiir.
lid grobe 6rcuoc. Scrr 9rouie bolt
rtncu 9iItcn Sropfcn aus oenl Seller,
Der pontbor onaenonimen miro. gatr
bcjil9Iidb Der 8iaorre bcltebt ocr
'Scl0grouc 6ormif 0os bon ibm nit.
ocbrohtc Grout 81 rouhen un0 Der.
i@wGbt ous ser angc6otcnen GiHtc
Nrpprtcn 5u p0blen. 8ci Sroge
; @eriht DerflicBt raid ole 3cit.
prht pl6Bli1 Ncrr Groiile:
S,imm es mir nidt libel, obcr gu
'falfcrit mir MIN ibon cine qe.
idllaaene babe Shinoc Die 2itft.
sect lcoc einmol 0en Snnfbolscn 0n
Dc9 mo brcnne Cir einc bon meinen
Bi0nrren an"
DSlDcr mas miIlt Oh MIR, licber
BrumO? sd rou6e ooh cine bon
0eincn 3ioorrciE ole 0u mir bina4S
geldlidt bolt.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-06
SdoruIteinbranO pcrnriudt Slnfrc
gtng.

Sin SHornitcinieuer, oos eeiiern
g1admittag i'm Souie bon Sri. Sil.
lion u. Sostins, in g3r. 1910 Gin.
beu.9lOey ausgebrodeu mar, botte ollie
@obn5immcr nit oihten 9audipol.
fen ongeiiiat. Charles 9. Gor6in,
BON glr. 800 @. -9onpoIc.Str, Der
ocn 9ioltd bemerfte, olarnirte ole
6eueuuc6r, mel6e 0as 6euer auf
Oen S6ornitein beidrdnfte. Ger
9ranO mor Our6 einen ii6erbei5ten
SiiAcnoien entitanoen. Ger onge.
ridtete S6oOen mar ln6eiiteno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-06
gLms SentIdlcn @ercinen.

D1itglieoer Oes u0eutid -llngorii6en
2ieocrfro84 aniiiircn ii6 in
9cnferfs @orf. ~ nS6mobcn.
@creiu~ 5dlt in @oocnltcincr' 8
Soue eutbeiudtc @criommlung
ob. n 9[n0erc 9}cuigfeitcn aus
Oeutidcn arciicn.
Sn groBen @}engen Itr6nltul &C.
itern 0ic 0eutidb. llngurn no6 @en-
fert's @ort nit ibren 6omilien-9ln-
9cborigen uno 5reunoen no iie an
Dem Yicnic tbciIno9mem peldcs Scr
o0euti6 llngoriibc 2ieoerfrai5~ in
@emeinl6oft nit ieinem 9omen-
&erein OeronItaItete. @rddtiges gSet-
ter 6cgiinltigte oen 5omilien-glus-
fllig Scr bon eincm groBen @rfolg
be9leitet mor. 9elllItigungen uno
oIlerbono Spiele CAB es Die Wienge;
fir 0ic &lcinen moren ipe5ielle Ser
gniigungen orrongirt DorOen g|u-
tiirli6 morcn ser Son5iool unO Der
Grfriihun9sort Die bebor5ugtelten
@lGse. @o8fo's Srbelter ipieIte Die
feurigIten ungorii6en Son8peiicn,
pclbc gllt unO Sung ouf 0os ipie-
gelglotte Yorfett lodten. SSrou &o-
tbcriuc SSeber uno 6rou Solepbine
@iies boben NAL mie0er ibre Sod.
flinit beipieien; lie ictten ibren @G-
itcn cinen @ouloi6 Dor, ser ni6t 3u
bicten mar un0 Der einen unousl0i6-
liben @urit binterlieB, mas bon
eincm oltcn uneariicben Goulol6 ber-
Iongt miro. Ser 6eltleiter Der Scr
onitoItlng mar %r. So6n 9ieBler, Der
nit liebcnsmiirOigem Gifer icinehl
perontportlin9sbollen 9lmte nod.
ging imO nidt menig 8u Dem gldn-
5cnoen Grfolge bcitrug. Gr mlroc
tbottrdftig bon Ocn nahitcbenoen
Scrreu unteritiibt: Sobn SSeber,
glOom Braun Sobn GiieS, Sobn
@lii0er mo &c. Gouoen.
oS 6mo6en &erein" cut an
&oiie.
Sbrc bnlbnlonotlide Serlonnllung
bielten 9eitern 93admittag Die Wiit'
eIieoer ocs nS6maben-GereinS BON
Baltimore in ibrem Gerlonn'
lngslofolc, 9oocniteincr's SaIIe
OSr. 1884, SIt-6oDctte.StraBc, inter
Dem @orIib oes |rdlioentcn aori
@roB. Ger Sefret6r 9luton Sogel
ipoltctc Ieincs 9lmtes ltno Der Sd)oB-
mciiter aarl Sailter Ieate ieinen
Tinou5bcridt BOZ, Der eincn giiniti.
gen aoiienbeitnnO ausiuies. Serr
@oiflic6 gGoblio6rt mirOe ais Niit-
olieo oifgenommen EroB Der Sitc
parcn Die @}itgIieoer, pem aI1
nidlt allie, rcdt piiuftlid nm 2 llbr
eridienen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-06

ooB fein 9lmbulou8 G6oufieur oOer
irgenO cine onoere @erion pelde ei.
uen &erlebten nod einem Soipitol
brnigt ibneIler fobrcn bari ais OaS
@cicb erlaubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-06
eitnns OcS etaOtrut6s.

Scr Stootrotb, Scr Ii1 gnOc SUM
bertogte, nimnt bcute glbenO nm
5 llbr ieine regeludBi9en Siibuneen
Uieocr oui. 0ie Staotbdtcr batten
in oicIenl Sabre MIR weniec @oden
ltrIoib befonmen. W}oDor %reiton
botte Dies 10 angeorouet. @r botte
gcbofft, Dob Oie 19ennioIpania Giicn-
bobn- @eieGi6oft- be5ii9li6 ibrer orei
%eror0nilngen inl 2ollfe oes Suli
cine Gnti6eioumg a6ge6en miiroc,
oomit oieielben Dem Stootratb bor-
gelegt wer0cn f0nnten. 9ie Budget
@cbor0e botte ober Den @erorOmtn-
gen niebrere glmenoements onge-
bGngt, pel6e BON DER @eiellicboit ais
unmisfiibrbor 6e6eicbnet muroen. Die
llnter6ononngen 8wiihen Der Stoot
unO Der @eleuidoft iino nod inn
@ange; 0lopor @reiton bat oller-
oings bon Der nYenniplbonia" felt
orci MoNcn ui6t8 meDr gebort, pes-
balb ct belte ouf icinem gSeoe bon
glcm Dorf no@ Baltimore in @bila-
oclpbia onboltcn miro, I'M nit Oenl
General Supcrintenocnten SS. gS.
gltterburp 8l ipreben. Son Dem &e-
iuItot ser lluterreoune mir Ocs ob-
bGngen, ob 0em Stootrotb belte ole
&eroronungen interbrcitet perOcn
o0cr ni1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-06
S8irO ,0oIpitof.

Sort W1cSenrD nit Der neuen Gin.
monocritngsitotion lit bonn meoi8ini.
ihen @urcou oeS 9rie9cs 0cporte
nents ii6ernonimcn por0en mo ioa
oIS @oiis @oipital oicncn. Ioiiclbe
ioa Wcriibten 5uiolgc frona0iii@en
upo anQercn pcripuuoetep SoIootcH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-06

u@loubit Du i'd fom Del 0eincr
gouiinc nal dnirogen?"
v2lber ocmiB, iic bat mir qcitcrn
eodl 9chs0t, iucun Cu ser lcbte Wlann
'''i @'~ocu pdrcit, pilrOc iie Did nihi
r. c'r.ihen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-06

5ir Grboltng oiencn. 0ic @eriidte
tonntcn feline 9eitdtigune tinOen.
glud Der GinmonoerlngS- -GouuniiiGr
Scrtrom g. Stump ipuBte nidts glo-
Deres.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-06
Sattc iaIIdcn glamcm anacoc6cm.

Sergeant g. Souron BON ser 91o-
ool-glfoOemie in 9(nnupolis ioentiii-
6irte gcltern 9lbenO oen "a Sabre al
ten Somes 3. @lorriS ais ocu N}ori.
ne.Solooten @enrp 8. NiaIon. Der
SeBtere wurOe am Somitog 9(6cnO
oerbaItet ais er in einem &fon0lei6-
9clhdlt II golocnc ll6ren Dcricben
iuollte. @r ipeigertc Iib 5uerit iei-
men ytomen an5uoeben lm0 iagte
lcblieBliA, ooB er s. 6, Nforris BEL
be. @o er ole ll6ren 6er6cfonlnaeu
botte, poIlte CT ebenialls niht onge-
ben. @eltem 9ta6mittog geiiano CT
eilt Dab olle @ricie un0 anoere YoIt-
lohen Die nod Ger g}aDol glfooemie
fanen Don i5nl iorfirt merocn. Sin
nod annapolis aoreIiirtes @ddAen
mar aus Derleben BON ser golt in Ben
Eoltiod fiir cie @lorine-9lfooemie ge-
leet moroen. gllS @laion oas Gcrle.
ben lob, l9o6 cr sic ll6ren in Ieinc
Sai6e. 9lm Sanitog 9la6mittoa
licB CT lib Damn llrlaub ae6en imo
fam nad Baltimore Inn sic ll6ren
5lI perfauiep,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-06

Ole &nnit an hun9ern.
Ser Guter ibrieb einmol aus Dem
sSelOe, Dab eS 3Dci Gage ntbts al ci-
fen gegeben babe.
Scr arme Bopo", ioete oorouf
Der neunidbriee @in1 .oonn ipoIlen
mir obcr ouh sinnlal bungern.4
Der iicbenidbriqe 2arl mar nid)t
10 obne meitereS fir Den @orihlog 5u
bobcn crfldrte iiA inoeB ood oonlit
cinperitonocn. gIbcr oarin waren
bciOe cinig, oaB oos Nunacru erlt
no9 oem 0littogeiien beeilncn iole.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-04-20
POST FALLS

The home of William Stevenson,
was burned To the ground
and the loss is covered by no insurance.
Mr.. Stevenson, who was attend ng
The Sunday scnool convention, sa Fed
ooly the clothes which he had on at
the time. 1t is thought that the Liie
was caused by ashes dropped from a
pipe when Mr.. Stevenson was cha By.
ing clothes after work.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-04-20
Idaho State News Items.

A S22, tramway has been COM
pleted at the Richmond nine at
Adair.
At Sites twenty five teams are
now engaged in freighting to the
mining district.
The Potlatch Lumber Co. at Pot-
latch offers vacant lots to local
families for garden purposes to help
cut the cost of living.
The Weiser commercial club has
inaugurated a move to stake
ranchers. who are pinched for money
and help increase production of SOIL
Whitefsh fishermen on Lake PEND
Oreille had a poor season this year,
They claimed that the peanose, large
trout and char are driving out Inc
white1sh.
Governor Alexander Saturday asked
B. Harvey Alfred, director OF the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-04-20
Hay to Come e Down.

Boise. The price of hay in
southern Idaho has dropped to 81 )
this week, and another drop of S.
before the middle of next week is
predicted by Dick Donovan,
deputy in the state farm markets
bureau.
The hay shortage in the east
end of the state and in the Wood
river country has been relieved,
and dairymen and stockmen in
those sections have been able to
get all the alfalfa they need within
the last week.
Donovan says the price OF alfalfa
has been forced down through the
importation of hay from Nebraska,
Kansas and Oregon. Ten days
ago alfalfa was selling at Poca-
tello for S35 ton. Now it can be
had for S25 ton, and within an
other week it can be purchased for
$40 throughout the state, he
promises,
According to Donovan, the farm
markets bureau has learned of a
number of farmers who purchased
alfalfa last fall, when it was selling
at $Io ton, and held it for the
rise. In several instances $40 a
ton was demanded for the hay this
spring, but through the importa-
ton of hay from other states the
spectators were defeated in their
purposes and prices have been
forced down, and those in the state
having more hay than they can use
before green grass comes are now
compelled to sell while there is
still market for the alfalfa at $25.
Next week, he predicts, those
holding hay will be glad 10 dis
pose of it at $40 a ton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-04-20
MUSIC IN THE NAMES.
Stevenson and the Tuneful NomeneIa
ture of This Country.

Stevenson and the TunefuI NomencIa.
ture Of This Country.
To our house in Monterey Mr.. Ste
venson came often of an afternoon to
read the results of his mornings work
to the assembled family. While we
sat In circle, listening in apprecia-
tive silence, he nervously paced the
room, reading aloud In his full, sonor-
Gus voice-a voice that always seemed
remarkable In so frail a man-his face
flushed and his manner rather embar-
rassed, for, far from being overconf-
dent about his work, he always seem
ed to feel sort of shy anxiety lest it
should not be up to the mark.
In this way we heard 1.-The Pavilion
on the Links" which he wrote while
at Monterey and read to us chapter
by chapter as they came from his
pen. While there he began another
story which was to have been called
ARIZONA Breckinridge; or, Vendetta
In the West" This story, with its
rather lurid title, was to have been
based upon some of his impressions
of western America, but his heart
could not have been in it, for 1t was
never finished.
The name Arizona came out of his
intense delight in the 'songful, tune
full nomenclature of the United
States, in which terms he refers to
it in "The Amateur Emigrant." The
name Susquehanna was a special joy
to him, and he took pleasure in roll
ing 1t upon his tongue, adding to its
music with the rich tones of his voice
as he repeated it: "Susquehanna! Oh,
beautifulw While ON the train pass
ing through Pennsylvania he wrote
some verses about the beautiful river
with the "tuneful" name I'm letter to
his friend, Sidney Colvin, of which
one stanza runs thus:
think. hope, dream no more
The dreams of otherwhere,
The cherished thoughts of yore.
/ have been changed from what 1 was
| And drunk too deep perchance the lotus
of the air
Beside the Susquehanna and along the
Delaware
| Again, in writing the poem entitled
"Ticonderoga,' it was the name that
| first drew his attention, and
1t sang In his sleeping ears;
1t hummed in his waking head.
The name-Ticonderoga-
Nellie Van de Grift Sanchez, II. l..
Steyenson's Sister, in Scribner's Maga.
zine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-04-20
Audit Cases
Finally Settled
county Reaches Agreement With Audit
ing Company---Saving Effected.

Ceur d'Alene. Il. F. Reinhsrd
and company and their audit of
Kootenai county's books arc pro-
badly completely relegated to the
past and made only a memory
after two years during which they
have occupied the spotlight in
county events, by settlement Of
their suits now pending against
the county announced Saturday
morning by the board OF commits
sioners. BY this agreement the
county will pay the warrants which
have been held up and will issue
warrants for $500 more.
Upon stipulation the attorneys
will ask the court to dismiss the
suits which have been started to
compel payment of the warrants
and the action for $2oIo. so fer
salary for the third quarter and a
few days OF the fourth quarter of
the last fiscal year. BY the ar
rangements agreed upon, the
county accedes to all the demands
OF the auditing company, saving
$I4Io.5o on the last suit. The
fee of c. H. Potts as special attor-
ney is reduced from $500 to $3.50
because the cases did not come to
court.
The order of the commissioners
halting the payment of warrants
already issued and preventing the
issuance of those for the third
quarter and part of the fourth,
when the audit was stopped, re-
suited from an investigation re-
vealing that while the company
received SO per day for each as
sistant from the county, that they
paid only SO per day for their
helpers.
The settlement out of court was
proposed few weeks ago by the
auditing company in the same
form in which it has been accept
ed. The audit was stopped by the
new board of county commission
ers at the first of the year, and the
only active evidence OF the affair
! are one or two suits upon bonds
which have been pending for some
time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-04-20
CRYSTAL BASKETS.
Easy to Make Handsome Ornaments
With an Alum Solution.

With an Alum Solution.
Water will, especially when boiling,
dissolve large quantities of various
substances, which when the water has
cooled are left behind in the form o.
most beautiful crystals, the shapes OF
which may vary with the substance
employed. One may take advantage
Of this fact to make very handsome
ornaments, says a contributor 10 the
Electrical Experlmenter.
Boiling water will take up much
larger quality of alum than cold wa
ter. If we dissolve as much alum as
nossible in the former as the lquld
cools crystals of alum will be deposited
ON any object placed in the fluid. A
niece of coke or cinder allowed 10
stand in a boiling solution of alum VIII
become coated with numerous glisten-
ing crystals as the liquid cools. IL
viii have the appearance of a natural
" formed mineralogical specimen.
Ornamental baskets. ETC., may De
formed In this way by covering wire
or willow baskets. The baskets GOV
ered with wire and then cotton are
tbo most successful, as the surface 70
be coated with crystals must be some
what rough. Take twice as mucn wa
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-04-20

ter as will be sufficient to cover the
basket, boil it IN a saucepan and add
as much alum as will dissolve in the
water A quart of water will require
about eighteen ounces OF alum. Strain
this through muslin or blotting paper
INTO large jar and hang the basket in
the boiling liquid. Stand the jar on
one side to cool and k ecp free from
DUST In few hours the basket will
be completely covered with white crys-
tails OF alum. Should II be desired to
color the crystals add the requisite
dyestun to the alum solution before
stralning 1t. A few drops of cheap
dye viii serve the purpose WELL
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-04-20

Sheriff Deering at Newport, Wash
made a rich haul of booze. A man
arrived on No. from Troy, Montana,
with large sample case, and left in
structions to have the trunk re-
checked over the Milwaukee to Spo-
kane. Before the officers could get a
search warrant for the trunk, the
owner got wise and took the "DiDky"
for Spokane. When the trunk was
opened 1t was found to contain $50
plnts Of whisky, which will be
destroyed. The importer was playing
a smooth game in arranging to have
the trunk re-checked at Newport as
the officers at Spokane would not be
likely TO suspect trunk coming from
within the tate.-Newport Miner.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-04-20

Spirit Lake, for the purpose Of COM
pleting the organization.
Chris Gesek, local wrestler, won
the title Of champion wrestler Of
Spokane, at 155 pounds, at the
Auditorium theatre when he put Ted
Thye out Of the running with dlso-
Gated right shoulder after an hour
and II minutes Of fast heady work by
both men.
G. Il. IIagenbuch, manager of the
Panhandle lumber company, has
offered any Of the vacant lots owned
by the company, in Spirit Lake, to
persons who wish to grow gardens on
them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-04-20
To Test Auto
Seizure Law
Case Up at BOise.---Driver Accused of
Carrying Booze.

There will be test of the seizure
law passed by the last legislature, be-
ing house bill 266, authorizing the
conflscation of vehicles used to trans
port contraband, in the action filed in
the district conrt Thursday by o. S.
Cole VS.. Emmitt Pfost, as sheriff of
Ada county.
The action grows out of the seizure
April 8. 1917, by Sheriff Pfost of
"Hudson super six sedan" 1915
model, Of the alleged value Of $1,000.
Cole alleges in his complaint that
the machine seized when the sheriff
arrested him, charging the possession
of Intoxicating liquors, which the
sheriff testified at the preliminary he
saw taken from Pullman at the
Oregon Short Line station to Coles
machine by Cole and negro Pullman
porter, was taken without warrant Of
law and is being illegally withheld
from him.
1t is alleged that Cole is common
carrier of passengers and baggage,
holding a license from the city
council Of Boise, and that by virtue of
being deprived of his property he has
been damaged in the sum of $500.
In addition, it is claimed the auto
mobile now 10 "custodia legis". is the
property Of the Froman Ross Auto
company, in which company the title
remains under conditional sales
contract until fully paid for, aud
that 10 spite of demand therefor, the
sheriff refuses to relinQuish the
machine.
Sheriff Pfost Thursday AFTERNOON
said he was not worried over being
made defendant in the action, aud he
would hold on to the car until order
ed by a court Of competent jursdic-
tlon to surrender it..
1t is said that IL the law anthoriz-
ing the seizure is constitutional, then
the ownership of the machine be
comes immaterial, because it becomes
liable to seizure not because Of its
ownership, but for the reason Of its
being used in way prohibited by
law.
O. S Cole, plaintiff in the action,
was rearrested Thursday on a warrant
charging the transportation of intox-
icating liquor for beverage purposes.
This arrest grows out of the original
arrest, and will simply add another
count to the information when filed.
Under recent ruling 10 the district
court, the state has the right to
charge more than one offense IN the
same information. and may offer
evidence in the same tria, bearing on
all the alleged offenses. Upon con-
viction upon any count in the infor
nation, the court then requires the
state to elect on which count sentence
is to be made, aud 10 case OF appeal
the state must elect on which count
it stands. The ultimate decision 10
the case brought Thursday will bf
awaited with considerable interest IL
legal circles Idaho Daily Stateman