davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05
81 will find out where these fools all fled to. will follow;
and when have run my quarry down, will drive a wedge into
that family that shall once more burst it into shivers."

And what would be my Lord Dur.
risdeer's answer?" asks he.
"Ay," said |, that is the rub"
And at any rate, how much more
expeditions that | should go myselfi''
says he. but all this is quite a waste
of breath. At seven tomorrow the
chaise will be at the door. For / start
from the door, Mackellar; / do not
skulk through woods and take my
chaise upon the wayside-shall we
say, at Eagles?"
My mind was now thoroughly made
up. Can you spare me quarter of an
hour at st. Bride's?" said I. 81 have
a little necessary business with Car
lyle"
A hour, if you prefer" said he.
Il do not seek to deny that the money
for your seal is an object to me; and
you could always get the first to
Glasgow with saddle-horses."
We'll" said |, 81 never thought to
old Scotland"
1T will brisken you up" says he.
This will be an ill journey for some
said. Il think, sir, for you.
Something speaks in my bosom; and
80 much it says plain, that this is an
ll-omened journey" :
IF you take to prophecy says he. .
listen to that" .
Violent SqualI Off Solway. "
There came up a violent squat off V
he open Solway, and the rain was
ashed on the great windows.
DO We ken what hat bodies, war E
said he, in a broad accen E
there1l be a man Mackellar un- E
sick at sea-" e
When | got to my chamber, | sat s.
lere under q painful excitation. e
gardening to the turmoil of the gale &
hich struck full upon that gable OF 3
e house. What with the pressure on 3:
y spirits, the eldritch cries of the
ind among the turret-tops. and the
t~repidation of the masoned
use, sleep fled my eyelids utterly.
sat by my taper, looking on he
panes of the window where the
orm appeared continually on the :
OF bursting in it's entrance: and
that empty field | beheld a
respective of consequences that made wi
? hair to rise upon my scalp. The b
Id corrupted, the home broken I'D. last
master dead or worse than dead. upo
mistress plunged in desolation- war
these saw before me painted the
on the darkness; and the out rott,
of the wind appeared to mock at and
inaction. , co
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

GIL I'LL
fashioned ship and badly Iosdsr
rolled beyond belief.
10y all accounts this should he her
iast voyage; people shook their heads
upon the quays, and | had several
warnings offered me by strangers in
the street. to the effect that she was
rotten as a cheese, too deeplv loadan
ana must infallibly founder if we mot
d gaze From this it fell out we were
'ne only passengers; the captain. No.
Murtrle, was a silent, absorbed mo,
with the Glasgow or Gaelic acoont.
tne mates ignorant, rough seafarers
come IN through the h~awsehoIe. and
master and [ were cast upon each
others company.
The "Nonesuch" carried a fair u,ina
'ut OF the Clyde. and for near unon ;
week we enjoyed bright weather and
| sense of progress. l found mvse,f
10 my wonder) a born seaman IN CO
ar at least as l was never sick. W.
was far from tasting the usual scr.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

Ice is being taken from the st. Ma
ries Ice company. 1t measures from
8 to IL inches. 1t is unusual to be
able to store ice from the rivers at
st. Maries so early in the season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

A fuel famine has hit Lapwai. In
habitants have been burning boxes,
old lumber, fence posts and furniture.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05
WORLDS NEWS
BRIEFLY RETOLD
Important News of Both Henri
spheres Boiled Down to
Last Analysis.

An attempt to fly around the world
will be started next June by Captain
Pedro zanni. Argentine army aviator,
it was announced recently.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

A small fire extinguisher in the
oarn and another in the house may
save money.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

Bids for the contract of the Lapwai
Valley highway, which will follow the
west side of the railway tracks the
entire distance from Lapwai to Spal-
ding, will be opened early in January.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

Fire at Winnipeg ON December IS
caused property damage amounting to
$250,O00.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

Raise the heifers from your best
COWS, it costs less in the end.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05
INsTALLMENT 25.

Profoundly modest, said the mas
ter; perhaps not equally ingenious
You told me yesterday my power was
fallen with my fathers death. How
it, then. that a peer of the
realm fees under cloud of night out
of a house in which his fathers have
stood several sieges? that he ~conceals
his address, which must be a matter
of concern to his gracious majesty
and to the whole republic? and that
he should leave me in possession, and
under the paternal charge of his in
valuable Mackeliar? This smacks to
me of a very considerable and genu-
inc apprehension"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

Henry Ford's decision to construct
a 100000 0 plant near Chicago La
only a step in a gigantic program on
the part of the Ford Motor company
that will rank as n of the greatest
industrial developments the world has
ever seen," it is reported.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05
IDAHO

Coach E. E. Goldberg of the Occur
d'Alene high school has resigned.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

Emile Arnsten, formerly of Shreye-
port, La, assistant pipeline superin-
tendent of the Mexican Gulf Oil com
pany, was shot and killed from am
bush December 81 on the road between
Toteco and zacamixtle, state Of Vera
Cruz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05


A tract of white pine timber near
Weippe, Idaho, has been bought by
the Ohio Match company from Henry
furnish, Duluth lumberman, for a re-
ported consideration of 5000, 900 cash.
The Rev. DR.. Clarence J.. Atkins,
pastor of the Methodist church at
~Juliaetta, Idaho, was recently stricken
partially blind presumably from
sickness.
A car of seed potatoes grown by
and Haney of Winchester,
IDAHO, recently were shipped by A.
.. Wade.
The poultry department of the col
eye of agriculture recently received i
gift of so purebred Single Comb {
White Leghorn hens from Mr.. Archie
ARISEN of Weiser. /
Teton county farmers are consider
lg the organization of a cooperative
arm building association. d
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

Tempests' of the sort known only
to seasoned mariners of the North At
lantic against the bowling power of
which huge ocean liners are but fimsy
c~ockleshells, have ragged through the
past week, according to wireless dis
patches to New York.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

IL VOC oAhO0ACCQ lOCCA0J.
he Fire at Winnipeg ON December 81
1e caused property damage amounting to
H. s25O,O00.
-
Henry Ford's decision to construct
r. a $6,000,0 900 plant e Chicago is
v only a step in a gigantic program on
v the part of the Ford Motor company
that will rank as one of the greatest
industrial developments the world has
ever SEEM" 1t is reported.
The amateur radio station of Her
bert Hoover Jr. at Washington, D. c.,
was heard by amateurs in Switzer-
land recently.
Fire December 81 destroyed the
Dearborn street railroad station at
Chicago, valued at $500, 900.
Sir Keith Smith, British aviator.
virtually completed plans at Wash
ington recently for crossing the west
ern hemisphere on a 23, 000-mile air
plane flight around the world, which
he announced he would start in Lon
don next April.
The cOaSting steamer Vintilis foun-
dered early December 81 with the loss
OF nine men of the crew after having
been rammed and cut in two by the
Norwegian freighter Asturias off st.
NaZaire, France.
Lord Carnarvon, titled explorer, re-
Gently unearthed the tomb of Tuten-
khamun near Luxor, Egypt, and found
IN it treasure said to be worth at
east 100000 Tutenkhamun was
OF the kings of the 18th Egyp-
ian dynasty who reigned about 1850
3. c.
If France n Italy tail % ratify
he Washington nava treaty. an
greement for carrying it out might
e arranged among England, America
Japan, said Vice Admiral Ide of
apan recently.
Inree men were injured, one per-
APPS fatally, recently in the explosion
a number of salvage shells which
Iey were loading into a trailer at the
Cal, government arsenal.
great rowing band of hungry tim r
r wolves has devoured three men
to meager reports sitting
recently from the snow covered
lis OF the Sturgeon river country.
ire destroyed the historic $1,000
Notre Dame church at Quebec
90.
mile Arnsten, formerly of Shreye-
;, La, assistant pipeline superin-
lent of the Mexican Gulf Oil com
was shot and killed from am
December II on the road between
and Zacamixtle, state of Vera
lie schooner Rosa Ferlita, battered
Wind and wave for 80 days, was
d into New York harbor.
view of constant train wrecking
Gland, the Irish government will
dish along the railroads "a sys-
OF blockhouses similar to those
ed by the British during the
\ African war, 1t is reported.
mpests' of the sort known ONLY
asoned mariners of the North At
against the bowling power of
huge ocean liners are but fimsy
eshells, have ragged through che
week, according to wireless dis
es to New York.
re han a billion and a half
Is of butter was produced in the
d States department of agricuI-
rms is an increase of 10 IL
over the production in 1920.
mption increased more than pro-
N Of 10000, 900 pounds. the diff
70 pelng taken care Of by i'm
and butter withdrawn from cold
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

The schooner Rosa Ferlita, battered
by wind and wave for 80 days, was
towed into New York harbor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

In view of constant train wrecking
in Ireland, the Irish government will
establish along the railroads "a sys-
tenn of blockhouses similar to those
erected by the British during the
South African war, 1t is reported.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

Fire destroyed the historic $1,000
600 Notre Dame church at Quebec
%.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

A great rowing band of hungry tim
Der wolves has devoured three men.
according to meager reports sitting
IN recently from the snow covered
trails of the Sturgeon river country.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

If France and Italy fail to ratify
the Washington naval treaty, an
agreement for carrying it out might
be arranged among England, America
and Japan, said Vice Admiral Ide of
Japan recently.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

Three men were injured, one per
haps fatally, recently in the explosion
OF a number of salvage shells which
they were loading into a trailer at the
Benicia, Cal, government arsenal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

The amateur radio station of Her
bert Hoover Jr. at Washington, D. c.,
heard by amateurs in Switzer-
land recently.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

Lord C~arnarvon, titled explorer, re-
Gently unearthed the tomb of Tuten-
khamun near Luxor, Egypt, and found
in it treasure said to be worth al
least $4,000, 900. Tutenkhamun was
n of the kings of the 18th Egyp-
tian dynasty who reigned about 1850
B. c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

Fire December 81 destroyed the
Dearborn street railroad station at
Chicago, valued at $500, 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

The coasting steamer Vintilis foun-
dered early December 81 with the loss
of nine men of the crew after having
been rammed and cut In two by the
Norwegian freighter Asturias off st.
Nazaire, France.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07

ment request.
 The House has passed the Dimond eagle bounty increasing the bounty rate from fifty cents to one dollar. This measure is now ready for the governors signature.
 The Dunn memorial Tor wireless stations at Wiseman, Haycock, Teller and Kotzebue has been passed in the House.
 The Raelston memorial asking that the fall elections be advanced to the month of October, was killed.
 The Johnston memorial on Febru- ary elections was passed.
 The Senate passed the DimOnd mea- sure amending the territorial pharm- acy act to permit unregistered pharm- acists to dispense certain medicinies The~ Dimond bill reducing the maxi mum legal limit of banking loans from 50 to 5 per cent of the combin- ed capital stock and surplus was passed.
 The Aver memorial asking for one hundred dollar bounty on orcas ol grampus killers, passed.
 An adjournment was taken for the purpose of going into joint session of the transportation committee to listen to the arguments of Attorney General Rustgard and General Mana ger knickerbocker of the Alaska s. S company, relative to the rates charg ed by the company on northern trans portation Knickerbocker, in his testi- mony, took issue with the Attorney General on his biennial report, which submitted a mass of statistics relative to rates, mileage, and profits, and which contained many alleged inaccu racies. Since the organization of the company in 1910, the dividends declar. ed to the stockholders had averaged less than six per cent annually on the investment" said Mr. knickerbocker Rustgard, in his report, has asserted the earnings of the company exceed ed 5 per cent annually for the years preceding 1921. Knickerbocker furth- CT denied Rustgards statement that the earnings had ever approached that figure. Rustgard also stated that the Alaska lines were the only American companies using ships option ot weight or measurement system" MT Knickerbocker, refuting the statement submitted list of fourteen companies operating in American waters where the same system was in effect.
 Rustgard, in reviewing his report reiterated his charges of exorbitant profits and stated that his figures sub- mitted were conservative rather than inflated. The joint committee declar. ed recess until next Tuesday when | ed a recess until next Thursday wher
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07
AS FINAL D. YS APPROACH
 LEGISLATIVE BODY BUSY
RUSTGARD AND KNICKERBOCKER DEBATE ON
 TARIFF RATES OF STEAMER LINES-ATTOR- NEY GENERAL SAYS EXORBITANT PROFITS BEEN MADE WHICH IS DENIED IN TOTO.

JUNEAU, Apr. 7.-The Senate yes terday by unanimous vote passed
 the Grant fish memorial, which con-
 demns the policy of the federal bu-
 reau establishing fish reserves in the
 Territory. The memorial was passed
 in the exact form as it was passed in the House. This measure only awaits the signature of Governor Bone to
 have it engrossed on the bill record of the legislature.
 An amendment offered by Senator Chamberlin which proposed linlita- tion in reference to elective officials failing to speak for Alaskans on meas
 ures pertaining to the welfare of the Territory was defeated by vote of
 six to two: Chamberlin and Dimond
 starting the affirmative arguments. The amendment, it was understood
 was offered at the request of Attorney
 General Rustgard, who claimed that
 certain paragraphs of the memorial
 were misleading (This matter pertain.
 ed to the proposed action on the sol
 dier bonus biD. The memorial was debated on for two hours and then
 returned to the committee for further consideration.
 Senator Aver introduced bill pro- viding for cooperative arrangement
 of federal and territorial supervision and inspection of mines and mininc
 except coal mines which came under the direct supervision of E. D. Stew
 art. An appropriation of s7,000 was
 voted in this connection.
 The House has passed the Aver
 memorial asking for the establishing
 of an Indian training school in the Second division
 House Bill No. 23, by Daley, requir- ing payments to persons in private
 employment to be made in money of the United States or checks payable dL lIS uttlcSd uduhluS pldCt III tIlt. territory, passed.
 The House judiciary committee, by a majority vote, reported on the wom- ems jury bill, with an amendment
 providing for exemption on account of sex
 ! In final effort to stop alleged mass voting by illiterate Indians, Represen- tative Foster introduced memorial
 requesting that the United States con- gress amend the organic act by add 1 ing educational qualifications for cleo | tors which would require that voters be able to read and write the English
 language. In presenting this memo
 rial the representative said the legis-
 lators who had opposed the previous 1 literacy measure on the grounds that it was outside of the province of the 1 Alaska legislature to enact such law
 could find no objection to the amend
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07
JACK M'PH|E PASSES
 AWAY FROM HEMORRHACE

Jack McPhie, acting master on the tug Kingfsher, expired suddenly today of hemorrhage of the lungs, shortly before noon, just as he had brought the tug alongside the Starr and was engaged in placing lenders between the two vessels. Capt o. A. Johansen of the Starr was engaged in conyersa- tion with MT. McPhie at the time, and had turned his head to address a member of his own crew, and during that brief period McPhie fell to the deck with blood gushing from his mouth. Fred Hawkinson, a member of the kingfsher's crew, was on top the tugs cabin placing another fender and responded to the cry of Capt. Jo- hansen, but life was extinct within the few seconds it took him to reach the tugs captain.
 ! C. F. Shea, part owner Of the tug, who was in the boiler room at the time, also responded to the call, and aided Hawkinson in placing the cap tain in a comfortable position. It was thought for time his head had be- come crushed between the two ves- sels but an examination by Dr. J. A.. Baughman revealed that his death was due to the hemorrhage.
 But little is known concerning the relatives of MT. McPhie, although it is known that he had relatives living in West Seattle, to whom a wire has been sent advising them of his death Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 DISCUSSED BY JUn|sT

NEW YORK, Apr. 7.-Declaring the only serious bar to Americas entrance into the League of Nations is "a small group of able but ambitious men, some of them very old, who are character istically prodigal of the lives Of oth- CTS" Former Justice John H. Clarke, of the United States Supreme court, said in speech tonight that the Lea gue issue would be formed into the 1924 election and that no candidate for the presidency or the Senate would be permitted to conceal his position for a single week.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07
ALAMEDA SAILS WITH
 MANY PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Apr. 7.-The steamship Alameda sailed this morning followed later by the Jefferson, the two vessels carrying a total of 500 passengers, largely cannerymen for Cordova. Port Nellie Juan, Port Ashton, Shakan, Quadra, Aux Harbor The following were for Seward:
 John Taylor, Mrs. E. NJ. Taylor, ". C. Scott and wife. r. W. Daily, J. L. Graef, J. J. Dalton, C. T. Irwin, Abe Stein, Thos. Peterkin and wife, c. T. Lindberger J. l.. Delong, w. H. James and wife, J. Paulstheiner and wife, c. V Wilson, A. G. Nordale, P. Dryoad, Iver Strom, V. Engblum, s. Burvish, NJ. Sodie, and thirty steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07
0R|G|N 0F GOAL SEAMS ATTRIBUTED v0lCAN0S

LONDON, Apr. 7.-Prof. Barton s. Scammell, president of the Radium in- stitute at Dover, announced that he has discovered the origin of coal. He said that research work in VesuviUs volcano had revealed bind of mys- terious substance which is found at the top and bottom of all coal seams was composed of the same substance as lava. He stated when the bind was made radioactive with solutions of radio phosphate of potash it absorbs nitrogen from the air and forms per. feet fertilizer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WAS
 TEMPTED BY SKATERS

DENVER, Apr. Philip Fancise, district attorney who last week prose cuted twenty confidence men and se- cured their conviction in a luncheon address to the Denver Bar association revealed the attempts to buy of the victims of the bunco ring and keep them from testifying. He said that a county judge and member Of the state senate had attempted to buy oil one victim and another had been threatened with death when he refus- ed a bribe. Attempts were also made to bribe the district attorneys assis- tantS
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07
SERVICES TOMORROW
 FOR LATE JACK sTOTkb

It is announced that funeral scry- ices for the late Jack S<otko will be held under the auspices of the Odd Fellows tomorrow afternoon at 1:3O ill Arctic Brotherhood hall. Following the services the remains will be es- corted to the railway station and at three o'clock the train will leave for the local cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07
PRESIDENT HITS XXX. IN ADDRESS GIVEN
 LAST NIGH! MENACE TO NATION IN ORGANi. EATON FOR CERTAIN CLASS
 SAYS HARDING

AUGUSTA, Ca, Apr 7.-Declaring that he did not believe there was "a vestige of sectionalism remaining in the United States from the Civil War;" President Harding in an ad- dress delivered at a dinner given in his honor by the city of Augusta, de- pIored any development of the classes and the organization of racial bloc in the republic. There is menace to the nation, said the president, in the development of classes and the organ ization of blocs. There is danger in envy and jealousy. Let us be on our guard"
 The presidents remarks, which were taken as an e1coriation of the K K. K. were loudly applauded.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07
LIGHTNING BOLT KILLS
 PROMINENT GOLFER

STOCKTON, Calif., Apr "A bolt Of lightning struck and killed Walter G. Hunter, promoter and former city golf champion this morning, while on the green at the seventh hole at the Country Club. The bolt set his hair afire, burned his face and chest and ripped the shoe from one foot He was killed instantly. A number of members of the club, nearby, were knocked unconscious.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07
FIVE BANDITS HOLD UP
 sT. LOUIS MAIL TRUCK

ST. LOUIS, Apr. Five bandits held up mail truck shortly after noon today and stole nine registered pouches. They locked the driver and guard in the truck and escaped Po- lice say the robbery which was staged in the business district was one of the boldest in years The loss has not yet been estimated, but the bags were consigned to banks, brokers and largt business houses.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07
WEEKS ISSUES STATEMENT
 DEFENDING ARMY AND NAVY

WASHINGTON, Apr. 7.-Secretary Weeks has issued statement defend ing the army and preparedness for defense against the attacks of paciists and communist organizations.
 He also stated the navy was second to none in the world and should be kept so.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07
SARAH BERNHARDT DIED
 DESTITUTE CONDITION

PARIS, Apr 7.-Sarah Bernhardt, because of her need of money, was compelled to sell her property at Belle Isle it develops, and this was the reason she was not buried in the tomb which she had dug in solid rock years ago. It is stated that the great act ress was absolutely penniless at the time of her death, her friends paying for her obsequies.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07
TURKS SUPPRESS STORY
 or RECENT EP|DEM|Cs

CONSTANTINOPLE. Apr. 7.-The Turkish government has suppressed the publication of the recent mortality figures growing out of the typhus and smallpox epidemics. It is understood deaths averaged more than 300 week ly, nearly all preventable, had care been exercised.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07

BILL HAS PASSED BOTH HOUSES AND NOW AWAITS SIGNATURE
SURVEY VETS BUREAU
 ANNOUNCED BY DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, Apr. GA con- plete survey of the Veterans Bureau hospital program is being made, Di- rector Hines announced, to determine whether the existing facilities are ad- equate, both as to the number of beds and as to the condition of the hospital buildings.