davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-29
Body Found in a Slough.

A dispatch received this morning
from undertaken Cochran stated that
the remains of man had been found
in slough on E. j. Hackers ranch
near Mill City. Justice Robins left
for Mill City this afternoon to hold an
inquest on the body-Standard
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-07-29
ANNUAL STATEMENT

W The No.. Life Insurance Com
pany OF New '~rk. for the year
lending Dec. 81, 1872:
n the late Of New York, on the 31st
day OF December, A. D. 1902, and
for the year ending on tn@t Gay;
made the Insurance Commission
er Of the State of California, pur-
suant to the reqI --ments of Section
613 of the Po;'t.-aI Code of said
State.
Claims for death losses
and matured endow-
ments, due and un-.
paid commencement. 2,o44 90
Claims for death losses
and matured endow-
ments in process of
adjustment. or adjust
ed but not due 49,. 65.183 so
Claims resistel by
company ............ 3,OOU w
Net present value of all
the outstanding poll
cies, computed &C
cording to the Com
bined Experience Ia
bles of Morality, with
4 per cent interest,". 12,S67.248 90
Amount of all unpaid
dividends to policy
holders glib 81
Present alue of I'M
paid amounts on ma
tured installment pol
icies 2O,422 90
All other liabilities. 1876 s.
Total liabilities 80. 1906. 1903 76
Income.
LasL received for pre-
miums on new poll
cies during the wear 430.S51 OF
Cash received toe - =. Il 8
newal of premiums
during the year. ;. 2.o51. 1856 OF
Of annuities. $50. s1.sss 70
est ................. 5so.25s 10
Cash received for
rents ............... ss.4oe 81
Cash received from all
other sources ....... 1901 Is
Total income ......., 3.217.367 81
Expenditures.
Cash paid for losses
and matured endow-
ments .............. s44.77s 10
Cash paid to annuitants 30,720 50
Paid for surrendered
policies ............... 152.ss7 "a
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Four People Of San Francisco Were
Killed,

Four People Of San Francisco Were
Killed.
San Francisco, June ga serious
disaster occurred on the North Shore
railroad, in which four persons we're
killed and a score more or less severe.
ly hurt. All of the victims were return.
ing from the funeral of Warren Dut-
ton, president Of the State Dairymen's
association and president of the Bank
of Marin County at Tomales. Mr.. Dut-
ton was buried at Tomales and an ex-
ira special, consisting of an engine and
a passenger coach, was used to bring
back the friends of the deceased bank
er to this city, San Rafael and adjacent
points.
About one mile south of Point Reyes
the road assumes the shape of the let
ter 49, and while going over this por-
ton at trestle the passenger coach
jumped the track.
The precise cause Of the accident is
not known at present. The coach,
which was well filed with people, roll
ed down an embankment of IL feet
and was badly shattered. The people
who escaped injury and those who
were but slightly hurt at once began
the work of succoring their more un-
fortunate fellow passengers, and every
relief that was possible in the circum-
stances was given.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
Mortality in Cuba.

Washington-A copy Of the monthly
report Of DR.. G. R. Finlay, chief SAM
tary officer for the island of Cuba,
which has been received at the Cuban
legation here, contains the following:
'The showing for 1902 and the be-
ginning of 1902, is very satisfactory,
not only in regard to the complete ex-
emption from yellow fever and small
pox, but also in the number of deaths
from malaria in the total mortality.
There has been no smallpox on the isl
and since June, 1900, or yellow fever
since September, 1901, and the pro-
gress in the decrease in malaria has
continued without interruption. The
condition regarding tuberculosis, how.
ever, is not so satisfactory. There
has been an increase of to per cent
in deaths from that disease in each
of the years 1901 and 1902 and at the
present time the proportion of deaths
from that cause to the general NOR.
tality amounts to over 16 per cent The
board of health is making efforts to
test the efficiency of sanitary measures
in that direction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
MINES AND MINING NEWS
SPRING BRINGS ACTIVE WORK IN
EVERY SECTION.
items Of Interest Of q Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-New Districts Making Good
showings-Many Mining Accidents
and Personals.

Developments of the big ledge in
Deer Creek, Is miles from Boise, Idaho
indicate that it is one of the most re-
markable found in Idaho in recent
years. This lode is 300 feet wide.
From surface samples and from sam,
pies taken from the part of the tunnel
first run it was supposed the average
value Of the ledge was some SIS ton.
1t has been believed, however, that it
would be highly profitable, owing to
the immense amount of ore. The last
SO feet of the tunnel run shows much
greater values. Mr.. Moore states his
returns show the value to be $33 a
ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
OREGON NOTES.

The Willamette. Columbia and
are falling.
M. V. Leasia was found guilty Of
murder in the second degree by the
jury at Portland. The maximum PEN
atty for the crime is life Imprisonment.
Leasia is the man who on May "a went
to the home of his divorced wife's
father and shot the father, after which
he compelled his former wife to fee
with him.
Edward Dixon, special agent of the
interior department, is now in eastern
Washington, warning cattlemen and
others who have fenced in government
lands to tear down the distractions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
TWO MEN SHOOT TO KILL.
Cattle Men on Apache Indian Reser-
walton,

I
Cattle Men on Apache Indian Reser-
walton.
Holbrook, Ariz.-News has reached
here of desperate battle between cat
tlemen on the Apache Indian reserva-
ton, ten miles south of Holbrook, in
which Harry Barrett was killed and
Prime Coleman probably fatally
wounded. Both are prominent cattle
men and have lived in Apache county
for many years.
Only meager reports are obtainable,
but it appears that the men became in:
volved in a dispute over their respec.
tive grazing permits on the reserva-
ton, which are only issued at certain
times Of the year and are OF considera-
BILE value, only limited number Of
cattle being allowed on the reserva-
ton.
A duel with revolvers followed. in
which Barrett received three wounds
in the abdomen, from which he died
within few minutes after the shoot
ing.
Coleman was shot through both
thighs and was also bruised about the
head by blows from Barrett's six shoot
er. Coleman was still alive at last re-
ports, but there is very little hope for
his recovery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
Major James Pond Is Dead.

New York, June 23.--Major James
B. Pond. the well-known manager Of
lecturers and singers, is dead at his
home at Jersey City as the result of an
operation on June II, in which his right
leg was amputated.
Major Pond, who had been i'll for a
month, two weeks ago underwent 2
slight operation, but the wound failed
to heal satisfactorily and it finally be-
came necessary to remove the leg.
1t was announced that the patient had
withstood the shock well and that the
surgeons were hopeful Of his recovery.
Major Pond was borA at Cuba, N. Y,
in 1888.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
MONTANA NEWS ITEMS.

The sneak thieves were busy in
Bozeman last week.
DR.. Fred Tracey has been appointed
meat and milk inspector for Fergus
county.
T. H. Deckert, who owns a barber
shop in Billings, committed suicide re-
Gently.
w. H. Raymond has been appointed
state fair director for Madison
county.
The twenty-third annual convocation
OF the Episcopal church of Montana
was held in Butte this week.
The United Irish societies of Butte
and Anaconda are making plans for a
big picnic to be given at Deer Lodge
on Sunday, July ~.
Flathead county is to have a new
town. 1t is to be called Harrisburg
and articles of Incorporation are filed
with the secretary of state. o.
The board Of pardons has approved
OF Governor Toole's pardon of Charles
Parcher. sentenced from Gallatin coun.
ty on the charge OF horse stealing.
Shearing was finished last week at
the corrals of Kermode & Locke on
Mission creek. Crews are now busy
with fiocks on the upper Shields river.
An appeal for the relief of the food
stricken people Of Heppner, Ore, has
been made by the Woodmen of the
World and Women Of Woodcraft to the
neighbors of all the camps and circles
of the order.
e. w. King of Lewistown announces
that the notorious Bob Ammon, now
on trial in New York, has caused to
be dismissed the long-pending suit
against the Great Northern Mining &
Development company for $1,000 900
damages and the recovery of the Gilt
Edge group of mines.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
Northrop Suicides.

st. Louis, June 23.-Sanford North.
rop, until recently secretary and gen
eral manager of the American Re.
frigerator Transit company, committed
suicide at the home of Claude Kenner.
ty, vice president of the Republic Rail.
way Appliance company, where ne was
stopping. Northrop, who was about
S5 years Of age, leaves a widow and
one child. He was cousin of George
Gould and stood high in local social
and financial circles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
SPOKANE MARKET REPORT.
Retail Prices on Provisions In That
Civ.

Retail Prices on Provisions In Tina,
City.
Vegetablss-New potatoes, 6 lbs 25c
old, SOC cwt; head lettuce, 10c lb; to
matoes, zoe 10; green peppers, 35@50e
10; radishes, 2 lunches SC; dried on
ions, 1c Id or 81 sack; green onions
8 punches &c; cucumbers, California
10000 each; beets, punches 1Oc;
carrots, 2 punches &c; parsnips,
punches for SC; cauliflower, 15@25e
head; rhubarb, 10 lbs for Csc; green
peas, Oregon, 10c lib; Walla Walla, 10c
lib; spinach, 4@5c lb; fresh mint, SC
bunch; horstradish root, 10000 lib;
cabbage, 4@5c lib; celery. punches
Csc; turnips, punches 10c; asparagus
10c lb.
Fruits-Lemons, 10000 doz; apples
&c lib, 75c@$2 box; oranges, 20@40c
doz; lines, zoe doz; pineapples, 500
SOC each; straw berries, Clarke's Seed
ling and Sharpless, for Csc; Hood
River, 2 for 35c; bananas, 25@35c doz;
cherries. zoe lib; Walla Walla cherries
15c H.; got seberries, 10c basket; cur.
rants, 10c basket.
Poultry-Spring chickens, 40@65c
each; chickens, dressed, 10000 Id.
Dairy Products-Creamery butter
25@30c Id; country butter, 10000 Id;
oleomargarine, 35040c roll, zoe lb;
cheese, 18@25c lb.
Eggs-20c doz; case, $5.25.
Honey-Lb, zoe.
Grain and Feed-Timothy hay, $1.25
cwt, $21@23 ton; grain hay, $1.25 cwt
$21@23 ton; alfalfa, $1.20 cwt, $20@
81 ton; chicken feed, $1.35 cwt, $2E
ton; oats, SIPS cwt, $24 ton; bran, CSC
cwt; bran and shorts, 81 cwt: shorts
$1.10 cwt; barley, $1.30 cwt; corn, sc
cwt.
Seeds-Timothy, TIC lib, $3.50 cwt;
alfalfa, 1Sc lb, SIG cwt; red clover, 1Sc
ID, SIG cwt; white clover, soc lb, SIC
cwt; redtop, lac lb, $12 cwt; rye grass
12c lb, 50 cwt; bluegrass, zoe lb, $15
cwt; orchard grass, tic lb, SIS cwt-
Flour-Wholesale, eastern hard
wheat, $505.50 Dbl; retail, fancy pat
ents, $1.20 sack; standard brands, SIZE
sack; common grade, $1.10 sack; low
est, 81 sack; Washington wheat, $40
$50 Dbl.
Sugar--$6.50 100 lb sack. IA lbs 81
Prices Paid to Producers.
Poultry and Chickens, roos
ters lie, hens 13c lb, live weight; eggs
fresh, IS case; eastern dressed hens
Ice lb.
Vegetables-New potatoes, $2.5(
cwt; potatoes, 35c cwt; onions, 500
75c cwt.
Live Stock-Steers, $4@4.75; cows
$3.25@4; mutton, ewes, $3@3.50 cwt;
wethers. $3.25@3.75 cwt; hogs, live, 81
cwt; dressed, 8@8hc lb.
Eastern Dressed Meats-Steers, 81
Id; cows, SIC lib; veal, 10@12c lb;
hogs, 9010c Id; chickens. Ice lb;
spring chickens, 35c lb.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
MINING NOTES.

]. Hy Thierman has been refused his
request for the Spokane superior court
to appoint receiver for the Lucille
Dreyfus company.
The breaking of the wires east of
Burke, which supply the Tiger-Poor-
man with electric power, caused all
kinds of trouble recently.
George Murray, the miner who was
seriously injured at the Tarbox mine
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
King Peter Approves Program.

Geneva, June Baking Peter recent
ly gave an audience to the Servian
deputation and in the course Of the pro-
ceedings expressed his approval of the
program for his reception in Belgrade,
which will include gala performance
at the theater June 25.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
WINNER Of CHICAGO DERBY
THE PICKET WON EASILY BY SIX
LENGTHS.
He Made the Best Time Ever Made In
a Race Before-70o00 People Pres
ent-The Favorite Came in Fourth
1t Took 10 Acres of Ground to Hold
the Automobiles.

chicago, June 21.-The Picket, q
horse that never before finished first
past the post, won the American Derby.
He set the pace every step of the dis
lance, was never challenged, and won
in gallop by six lengths. He ran the
derby distance, one and half miles,
faster than it was ever run before in
the race. His time was 1888.
Claude, the winner of three derbies,
was second. Bernays, the Cincinnati
candidate, was third. It was race
without the thrill of an exciting finish.
The crowd Of 10000 people which wit
messed the sixteenth running of the
event saw contest that had been de-
cided when the field turned into the
stretch. In front of struggling held
The Picket ran so easily and truly as
to leave no doubt where he would fin
ish. The roar of cheers which greeted
the successful horse began when The
Picket was more than an eighth of q
mile from the wire.
The crowd that saw the American
derby was the largest in the history of
the race. 1t numbered between 10000
and 10000 people. 1t was Chicagos
greatest gathering of any year and
carried with it an unusual display of
fashion. What promised to be dis
NAL day turned out to be an ideal one.
The grandstand was packed before
o'clock. The infield from the club
house to the half stretch was covered
by hundreds of equipages, the smartest
turnouts that the wealth of the city
could procure. In the infield were 500
vehicles Of all sorts except automo-
biles. The autos were barred from the
grounds as matter of safety. but were
allotted space opposite the main en-
trance to the track. It took ~ acres
of ground to accommodate the horse
less machines. Society gathered at the
club house and IL the boxes and
formed the most fashionable outdoor
gathering that ever assembled in Chi
cago.
Record Breaker Of the Turf.
The derby was a record breaker of
the turf. Nineteen horses went to the
PoSI, IuS last previous u0lu having 10.
The largest crowd that ever gathered
on a western racetrack covered the
Washington park grounds. The r.
was worth $32,275, gross value, the
richest in the history of the race, with
one exception. Betting on the race
began in March and continued until
the horses went to the post More
money, it is asserted, was wagered on
the derby than on any other race ever
run in America.
The victory Of The Picket was no
surprise, because surprise was ex-
pected. But there were some big dis
appointments. Savable, the favorite
son of Salvador, thought by John A.
Drake to be invincible, failed to live
up to his reputation. He received a
ride from Jockey Lester Reiff that
seemingly novice could have dupli-
Gated. Savable was never dangerous,
and the fortune bet on him by his own
er went to enrich the bookmakers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
Charged With Forgery.

Denver, June 22.-George c. Jones,
president of the Jones Investment
company Of this city, is under arrest
at police headquarters charged with
forgery. The charge is made by Miss
Frances A. Higinbotham that Jones
forged her name to mortgage for
$4,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26

The death rate Of the globe is esti-
mated at 6S a minute, 1890 day, or
IS, 74O,8 800 a year. The birth rate is
70 minute, 100000 day, or $685..
900 a year, reckoning the year to be 365
days in length.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26

There are 10000 negro voters in New
York. $1,000 in New Jersey, 5000 in
Rhode Island, 5000 in Delaware, co.
900 in Maryland. $4,000 in West Vir.
ginia, $4,000 in Indiana and $4,000 in
Kansas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26

In the test of the MCLEAN guns at
Cleveland the one FOUNDER machine
gun showed speed of more than 800
shots per minute. The test OF the in
fantry machine gun showed a speed Of
500 shots per minute.
The United States has granted $500
patents to women.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26

United States Section Director Hyatt
reports from Great Salt Lake that the
famous body of water is gradually sink
ing. The surface of 1t is now two and
half feet below normal. The famous
lake is apparently drying up.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
Sam Steele Is Dead,

Chicago, June 23.-Sam Vernon
Steele. for many years one of the best
known dramatic and musical critics in
Chicago, died here of bronchitis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26

Madison Square Garden paid ex-
penses last year for the first time since
it was built.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26

The eagle will scream in Ritzyille az
1t has never done before on the Fourth
of July.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-06-26
THE II
Council at

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-31
SHOT DOWN
AT HIS
OWN DOOR
Allison Aroused by Ringing and
Knocking Is Fatally Wounded
by Unknown Person.

Pittsburg Pa. Jan. sc. B. Allison,
a well-known real estate broker Of this
city, was called to the door of his home
at Sheridan, a suburb. early this morning
and shot by an unknown person. 1t is
feared the wound will prove fatal.
Mr.. Allison was awakened by loud ring
ing and knocking at the front door.
Taking his revolver, he descended the
stairs and opened the door. No one was
there. He stepped out on the porch ,knd
was peering into the darkness, when a
shot was fired from beside the house and
he fell
He. however, fred three shots after the
assailants. No reason Ia known for the
attack. The identity of the man who
fired the shot is also a mystery. II Is
said that an internal machine was sent
TO Mr.. Allison last Thursday, but 1T failed
to work
This morning II was said that the
shooting was the result OF political trou-
BILE which Mr.. Allison has had In the Dor
ough. Another reason given Ia that II IL
thought by some that Mr.. Allison lis con-
nected with the Anti-Saloon league, for
the box containing the internal machine
was directed 10 &c. II. Allison, Secretary
OF the Anti Saloon league, Sheridan, Pa
II is denied that Mr.. Allison Is In any
way connected with the league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-31
TRAFFIC BLOCKED
Rear End Collision on WorceS-
ter, Nashua & Portland Road.

Aver. Mass, Jan. s1-Trafnc on the
main line OF the Worcester, Nashua and
Portland division OF the Boston and
Maine road was suspended this forenoon
for a period OF three hours. because OF
rear end collision, between freight train
No. IS. composed OF almost 30 cars, and
a light train OF an engine and one buggy.
The collision occurred on the main line
just north OF tho Fitchburg division
track. Train No. IS, In charge OF Con-
ductor Reynolds, was standing still, with
no signals displayed. The light train
In charge OF Engineer Woung and Con-
ductor Batty, came around curve just
above where train No. SO stood. and be-
fore the enginer was aware OF the posi-
ton OF the heavy train his engine had
dashed into the rear cars. The two
rear cars were wholly demolished, as was
youngs engine. No one wac hurt The
wreckage was piled up on the tracks.
making passage impossible and the line
was blocked for some time.
Nrecking crews were on the scene or
the collision Immediately and at work
clearing away the debris.
n Is stated that the failure OF those IN
charge OF Reynolds train TO display
fag is responsible for the accident. II
was impossible for Engineer Young OF the
light train 10 see the train. No. hs unless
signals were set, so that all blame Is re-
moved from him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-31
INJUNCTION
AGAINST
RAILROAD
DOdd Wants Consolidated Co.
Restrained From Fencing in
Abandoned Part Of NoTthup St.

A hearing before Judge Tillinghast took
place today in the appellate division OF
the supreme court In which Leo w. Dodd
made application for a mandatory inJunc-
ton against the New York. New Haven
* Hartford Railroad to restrain II from
continuing the blocking of Northup
street by fence during the pending OF
a case concerning the street before the
supreme court.
was abandoned by the board or aldermen
and later fenced In by the railroad, there
by causing the petitioner much difficulty
in gaining access TO his property with
loaded wagons.
The court stated that IL was not GUS
tomary for one justice TO grant a man
datory decree. but II the case was one OF
urgency he would hear IT.
Irving w. Champlin representing the
plaintiff. introduced Frederick w. Bah
cock, who as tenant OF the land In ques-
ton testified that il was occupied as an
oil works and that the closing OF Northup
street as a highway caused much delay
in the delivery OF their oil by reason OF
the circuitous route necessary.
other roads in the vicinity were hilly
and sandy, he said, making a long detour
necessary.
The defendant. represented by f. q.
Buckland. conceded most OF the points in
the plaintiffs statement. but contended
the railroad company had no notice from
the plaintiff OF a protest against the clos
ing OF the street pending before the SUI
preme court and that with the abandon
ment of the street IL had a right TO erect
fences on their property.
The case Is still pending.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-31
Labor 60 eEss Notes

At tho Labor temple last evening was
held a more than ordinarily interesting
meeting OF the members Of the Journey
men Plumbers union, Local Is. II was
the largest attended meeting OF the union
ever held. for 1856 members were on hand
The large attendance was impelled by
the more than ordinarily important busi-
ness TO be considered by tho meeting. this
being the proposed new wage schedule
which will, IL Is hoped. so into effect
Monday. May g.
The wage committee presented To tho
uuton n tiet OF grievances. as drafted by
the committee. The list was approved
and endorsed by unanimous vote. \
circular letter, I'm printed form. Will con-
tain the list Of grievances and the reme-
dies suggested by the union. and tins will
be distributed Go the master plumbers for
their consideration.
Three members OF Taunton Local No.
POI were at the meeting and Mr.. Nc
Adams OF the Taunton delegation ad-
dressed the meeting. II was decided TO
hold a smoke talk for the benefit Of the
members on Feb. IL and a committee Of
i've was appointed 10 make arrangements
for that event.
In connection with the business of the
evening J. ". Coleman was appointed
press agent for the union. he 20 supply
information 20 the local papers as well
- % the rlumbors journal