davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
WANTS MEDIATION.
Business Men Submit a Plan Of
Settlement,


Butte, Mont, Oct. Rehabilitation is
now proposed by business men as a
means toward settling the disputes
which have caused the closing of
plants Of the Amalgamated Copper
company, which throws out of work be.
tween $4,000 and 10000 men in west
ern Montana, and threatens to infiict
terrible suffering upon innocent peo-
pie.
kilograms have been sent from
Great Falls to Senator ". A. Clark
in this city, Governor j. K. Toole at
Helena, Representative Joseph Dixon
and ]. j. Hill. president OF the Great
Northern, asking each Of them If they
would act with the other gentlemen
named and Senator Gibson in an effort
to mediate between the warning copper
interests, with view to keeping open
the mines and smelters of the Anal
gamated company.
These kilograms were the outcome
Of consultations by the business men
of Great Falls.
WdSSiI1ISS at GAIT Lake.
Salt Lake, Oct. 26.-John MacGin-
Miss of Butte, vice president of the
United Copper company, has arrived
from the north, and went at once to
the home of friend in this city. Mr..
MacGinniss refused to discuss the con.
ditions at Butte.
Fight Goes On.
Butte, Mont, Oct. 27.-All chance
OF an immediate settlement in the war
between the big copper interests COM
posed of the Amalgamated Copper
company on one side anu F.. Augustus
Helnze on the other was dispelled in
a statement issued by President Will
lam Scallon, head of the Amalgamated
copper interests in Montana. Mr..
Scallons statement followed a pro.
posal made by Mr.. Heinze to a mass
meeting of $4,000 miners of Butte,
called by Mr.. Heinze. He authorized
to sell the MacGinniss stock for $780,
900 in B. and M. company, and to have
the privilege Of buying five thirty.
sixths of Nipper. Scallon rejects it,
speaking for the Amalgamated, and
declares that the proposition is ridicul-
Ous.
With the exception of the scene
when President Long of the miners
union interrupted Mr.. Heinze, demand
ing an immediate answer to the propo-
sition OF the miners union to purchase
The MacGinniss stock, nothing dis
,urbed the peace of the meeting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
CUT FRANK M'RR,DE's THROAT
Man With Two Wives Attacked by
One of Them.

Portland, Ore. Oct. 2S.-His throat
slashed deep by razor in the hand
of one of two women passing as his
wives, Frank Mcbride lies near death.
1t is said that the wound would have
been a fatal one had the razor sew.
cred the flesh one whit further to-
wards the juglar vein, and as it is, it
is said to be dangerous. He is the
son of Judge John R. Mcbride Of Spo-
kane, and a nephew of ex-United
States Senator G. w. Mcbride Of Ore
gon. He is prominent mining man
OF Salt Lake and is known widely. He
had carried the secret of his dual life
through decade Of years, and no one
had ever known about it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23

Mr.. Noodle-Clever? Why she has
brains enough for two, Miss Cutting.
Miss Cutting-Has she? Then she
Is just the girl you ought to marry,
Mr.. Noodle.-New Yorker.
well, how does it seem to be en-.
gagged to such wealthy girl?"
Fine! Every time l kiss her I feel
as If were taking a coupon of a
government bond."-Tit Bits.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
Safe Blowers Got s7ooo

Portland. Ore, Oct. PA special
from Sheridan, Ore, says:
At o'clock in the morning burglars
entered the banking house Of scroe.
gins q workman, at this place, blew
open the safe with giant powder, Sc.
cured $1,000 in coin and made their
escape before the sleeping residents
OF the town could be aroused.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23

passed by the early pioneers who
adopted our constitution and other
laws. Should the supreme court hold
with Judge Clancy in his recent de-
clslon it is possible that Mr.. McGin-
Mss interest in the Boston & Montana
company might eventually prove to
represent 10 per cent or even more of
that property.
The offer which the miners union
committee is empowered to make In
Mr.. MacGinniss is less than so per
cent OF what he refused in 1889 and
many times since. Mr.. MacGinniss
left Butte because most of the newspa.
pers and large interests in the town
are doing everything they can of a
most inflammatory nature to cause
trouble and to incite riot during a
heated period which in any event can
DO nothing but reflect discredit upon
the citizens of Butte.
Early next week will open a
bureau in this city, where I will ask
all the married men who have been
thrown out OF employment recently to
place their applications for emplov-
ment. I will ask the men now work.
ing for companies controlled by mvself
to agree to work less than full time
and in this way I hope to be able to
make room for over 1900 men.
III this present trouble is to he used
as reason for compromise. the con.
troversy about the Nipper and manv
other claims should be considered
A number of tfmes
during the past three or four wears
have offered Mr.. Rogers to submit the
entire controversy between us IN a
board of engineers, as disinterested
aroltrators, and in each instance T
nave been met by the condition that
must leave here defeated and cease
TO operate in the Butte camp. It would
not have been possible for me in the
past to make the fight which I have
made If the miners of Butte had not
stood by me. 1 believe I have stood
by them faithfully, and I propose tn
continue to do So"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
Unknown Found Dead.

Chattaroy, Wash, Oct. 27.-The
body of an unidentified stranger was
found beside an unused logging road
a short distance from town by Isaac
Staley. The man was apparently about
80 years Of age and a working man.
He was plainly dressed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
cHlNAMAN A BIG WINNER.
All Lee Rakes in 5000 on Turn of
Wheel,

Wheel.
San Bernardino, CAL, Oct. 26-Min-
ers from Dagget desert, headquarters
of the Salt Lake road construction
crews, brings reports that All Lee, a
Chinese restaurant keeper, recently
cleaned up 5000 at gambling table.
He lost during the evening, and, be-
ing reckless, bet all his remaining
money on turn of the wheel, the
amount at stake being an even $1,000.
AS the wheel spun around the quiet
was intense. When it stopped All Lee
was winner, but displayed no excite
ment as he raked mis- big gains into a
sack and left for mis- shack.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23

It is usually imagined that the in
candescent light gives out very little
heat. AS matter of fact only 6 per
cent. of its energy goes to make light.
while "a per cent. goes into heat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23

A London paper gives away the Sc
cret that Irishwomen's native shawls
are wholly made In Scotland,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-10-23
HE|NZE Makes STATEMENT
GIVES HIS VERSION OF THE CELE.
DRAFTED MONTANA CASE.
Declares That the Standard Oil Inter-
ests Are Not Law Respecting-De.
Make Places for Married Men Who
Worked for AmaIgamated Company.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 26.-F. Augustus
Heinze has made an interesting state
ment, giving his version of the cele-
brated controversy with the Amalga-
mated Copper company, and tho
schemes for settlement of the question
which has now brought Montana face
to face with an Industrial crisis. Mr..
Heinzes statement was made upon the
heels Of the disappearance of John
MacGinniss, who, it is alleged, fed
from Butte to avoid meeting the COM
mittee of the miners union who sought
to buy his stock in. the Boston & Mon
tana company, and thus end the liti-
cation with the Amalgamated Copper
company. A feature of this statement
is Heinze's assertion that MacGinniss
about a year ago was offered twice as
much for his. one hundred shares in
the Boston & Montana as the sum
proffered by the miners union, though
the $500 share offered by the miners,
according to unquestionable authority;
is approximately i've times the price
the stock can command at the present
time,
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-26
GOOD-LUCK FENCE RAILS.
Actor Had to Touch Each Iron Rail
Because of a Sort of Su-
perstitiOus Belief

A very well-known actor now play.
ing in a local stock company was
seen one day lately touching with his
fingers the iron rails of each fence
he passed on his way to the theater,
says the Washington Post.
"What on earth are you doing?" ex.
claimed a friend who had been try
ing to catch up with the actor.
"Why, it does seem silly in this ad-
vanced age of civilization, doesn't it?
But, do you know, can no more help
touching these iron rails, particular
ly when l am to give a performance,
than l can taking a drink when 1 am
thirsty. I believe it's bad luck to
miss touching one, and so closely
does this idea cling to me that | have
frequently gone back and put my
finger on the one I may have missed.
hate to admit the superstition, even
to myself, but when things go wrong
with me, 1 unconsciously find myself
wondering what iron rails 1 recently
passed without putting my fingers
on. Most people, especially theat-
rical folks, have as firm faith in the
virtue of rabbits foot, a coin, or a
specimen of stone as 1 do in the per-
sistent touching of the iron rails on
the fences, believing, as I do, that
the inanimate objects assure good
luck.''
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-26
SERVIA'S PRESS CENSORSHIP.
taking Publisher illustrates
It's Severity.

Servia is taking leaf out of the
book of Russia in her censorship of
the press. To conduct an opposition
newspaper has become an offense to
the Servian government, says the New
York Commercial Advertiser. Al
though the liberty of the press is
supposed to be guaranteed by the
constitution, that liberty is casuistic-
ally interpreted to mean a liberation
to publish SO long as nothing un-
pleasant to the government is put
into print, with risk of confscation
If the gracious indulgence of the
government be abused. The chief op-
position paper, the Odjek, has been
puzzled of late how to fill it's col
umns. It has already been warned,
and dares not give open expression
to the faith and principles which it
was founded to promulgate. The Od-
jek, therefore, one day, having four
blank columns to occupy, and hav-
ing neither news nor advertisements
sufficient to fill them, printed a selec-
tion of psalms from the Old Testa-
ment. This was worse than ever.
The whole impression was seized by
the police at the order of the censor
and the reason was given that 1.-The
psalms had been chosen on account
of their supposed political tendency"
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-26
AMERICAN WOMEN IN ITALY.
Graceful Tribute Paid Them by One
of the Fair Writer'S of
That Country.

In an article on this years society
doings in Rome the Italian writer and
poet, Domenico Olivia, pays a graceful
tribute to American women. After re-
viewing the charms which society
women of every nationality contribute
to Rome's cosmopolitan assemblies, he
exclaims:
"But the fair Americans, with their
sparkling eyes, their hair of liquid
gold, their stately gracefulness, are
the symbol of modernity and of vig-
orous youth, of a power that charms
irresistibly and conquers every heart.
"The United States inundate us
with their beautiful and all-conquer.
ing feminine battalions, but our an
cient Latin land captures them in its
turn, even as classic Greece subdued
the victorious Romans"
The author of the article, which ap-
pears in the Giornale d'Italia, con-
cludes by saying that American ladies
are becoming every year greater ia
vorites net en}J in the highest Roman
society circles but at court itself.
where a larger number are being in
Itroduced to Queen Helena thaR has
ever before been the case.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-26
Royal stamp Collectors.

The prince of Wales is not by any
means the only royal philatelist. tits
said, indeed, that every royal family
in Europe has member who is collect
ing stamps. Probably the most zeal
Gus collector is Princess Clementine
of Belgium. She has made study of
stamps and is regarded as an author
ity on the subject. Queen Wilhelmina
of Holland and the king of Servia have
for years been placing stamps in beau
tiful albums, but of late it is said their
interest in the work has somewhat
waned. Pope Leo XIII. has collec-
tion of exceptionally rare stamps, and
frequently he spends his leisure mo-
ments in examining them. The pre-
lates of the church are aware of his
interest in them, and whenever they
can they send him new treasures for
his collection.-Golden Penny. y
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-26
CALIFORNIA SCENERY.
There IL a Glory in 1t That Inspises
the Poets of the Western
y SeabOard. -

AS long as there remains the love
of beauty in the human soul, so long
will the glory Of California scenery,
and that of the whole Pacific coast,
prove source of inspiration to the
poetic mind, says Herbert Bashford,
in Atlantic. Descriptive verse has
been from the beginning a marked
feature of the literature of this re-
gion. In fact, the term landscape
poets" may be properly applied to
this bevy of songbirds which seemed
to the late Maurice Thompson to
have taken complete possession of
the entire western seaboard." Suf-
fee to say, that if volume of verse
were written by a Californian which
reflected nothing of the states scenic
beauty or its warmth of color, it
would not only come as a surprise
to most reviewers, but the loyalty
of the poet might be seriously ques-
toned. While all this display
of local color may seem too apparent
an effort on the part of Californians
to place upon their work the stamp
of a definite locality, and may be con-
sidered by some cheap form of art,
it is this very sensitiveness to
beauty and grandeur with which ma
ture has clothed the west that offers
the most promise of it's rapid literary
advancement-a sensitiveness, more
over, that will become more and
more acute with the cultivation OF
the higher faculties through increas.
ing educational growth.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-26
MAKING CANES TO ORDER.
Demands Made Upon WOrkmen by
Changes of Fashions in Walk
ing Sticks.

"Fashions change in canes, as they
do in everything else," said man.
ufacturer who knows all about the
fashionable trade up town, says the
New York Times. Last year ous
customers were calling for rough
wood in it's natural state, without
any ornamentation. They wanted
canes made almost as thin and as
light as whangees. So many cheap
limitations had been made of silver,
mounted smooth-wood canes tha,
men of fashion would not look at
them. This year we are returning to
silver mounts, but in designs made
to order that it will be almost out
of the question for importers OF
cheap German silver to initiate. In
umbrellas the handles of rough wood
still hold favor with the men. It Is
no longer fashionable to decorate
them with initials. A man likes an
umbrella that he can pick out at
sight from a bunch of others at his
club or elsewhere. Some men will
have the crooked handle so that they
can hang their umbrellas on a hook
in hat rack, and we have to manu-
facture a few of them to meet the
demands of the trade. Women al
ways go in for something odd, and
usually expensive"
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-26
WANT WAXED PAPER-BAGS.
Having Their Purchases Put
Up in Them.

Il should like to get my hands on
the man who began to line the or
dinary paper bag of commerce with
waxed paper" said an uptown gro
Ger, reports the New York Times.
"Women will not have their orders
sent home in anything else now. The
coarse brown paper bags that our
mothers used to get are almost out
of business. If a woman wants to
keep thing dry she asks to have
it sent in waxed paper bag. If she
wants to keep it moist she also wants
a waxed paper bag. Tea and coffee
go into waxed paper to keep them
dry and fresh. A nice head of let.
tuce calls for waxed paper to keep
it moist. Cakes, candies and confec-
tionery of all sorts must be put in
wax paper bags. Sugar and flour
are about the only things for which
we can use the old-fashioned bags.
1t was once only a fad in the trade,
calculated to please somewhat fas-
tidious customers who wanted to
carry a small parcel home without
soiling their gloves. Now it is a
demand in the business, even for de-
livery ORDERS"
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-26

DR.. REA has no superior in diagnosing ana,
treating diseases and deformities He will
give $50 for any case that he cannot tell the
disease and where located in five minutes,
acute and chronic catarrh. and Special
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Lung disease. Early Consumption. Bronchitis.
Bronchial Catarrh Constitutional Catarrh.
Bowel Troubles, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Scia-
tica Bright s Disease Diabetes, Kidney Liver,
Bladder. Prostate and Female diseases, Dir
ziness Nervousness. Indigestion Obesity. In
terrupted Nutrition. Slow Growth in Children,
and all wasting disease in adults Many cases
of Deafness, Ringing in the ears. loss of Eye
sight, Cataract. Cross Eyes. ETC., that have
been improperly treated or neglected. can be
ture OF the Spine. Disease of the Brain. Paraly-
Sis, Epilepsy, Heart Disease DrOpSy. Swelling
OF the Limbs. Structure. Open Sores. Pain in
the Bones. Granular Enlargements and all
Young. middle aged and old, single or married
men and all who suffer from lost manhood,
nervous debility. spermatoThOeo. seminal los
>es, sexual decay, failing memory weak eyes,
ished blood, pimples. impediments to marriage:
also blood and skin disease, Syphilis. Erup-
tions. Hair Failing Bone Pains. Swellings,
Sore throat. Ulcers. effects of Mercury. Kid
Urine. passing urine too often: Gonorrhoea. =
elect. Structure. receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and cure for for life
Cancers, Tumors, GoIter, Ftstu|a, Piles
Varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub
cutaneous injection method. absolutely with
out pain and without the loss OF drop of
blood. is one of his own discoveries, and is the
of the nineteenth century. No incurable cases
taken Consultation to those interested, 100.
DIR. REA & Co.
Minneapolis. Mimi Louisville KY
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-26
Cancers, TumorS, Goiter, Ftstuta, Piles;

There will be 254 cases on trial be-
fore the Ramsey county district court
during November.
The St. Paul police department is;
greatly worried by small burglaries-
committed in the business section Of:
St. Paul. Saloons seem to be the chief
victims.
It is thought that Glen Adams, 81
years old, the son of farmer, and
Charles Gregory, a stranger, aged
A5, were drowned in Bemidji lake
while attempting to cross with
boat load of stolen goods.
Governor Van SAINT has granted re-
QUESTIONS for the return of Mary Will
liams and Ed. Williams, wanted in
Danville, ILL.,, for robbery. The pair
are now in custody in st. Paul. A re-
QUESTION from the governor of Wis
consin was also granted for the re-
turn for Pat Burns, under arrest in
St. Paul, and wanted in Waukesha.
Wis. for burglary.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-26
Pewter q Rare Metal.

At the beginning of the sixteenth
century, pewter was so rare in England
as to be hired by the year for noble
mems houses, and even during the
reign of Elizabeth was very costly
material. Gremio, in 1.-The Tanning of
the Shrew,'' alludes TO it as one Of the
important articles Of housekeeping in
his city mansion. Before the invention
of carpets the rooms were spread with
rushes, even in the noblest mansions,
and Shakespeare has many allusions
to this old custom in words put in the
mouths of Iachimo, Glendrwer and
Romeo.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-26
LACK OF FOREIGN TONGUES.
american Women a. Rule Do Not
Acquire a Knowledge Of
Other Lang ua ees.

A serious defect to the education
of most American women is their
failure to acquire in their youth con-
versatlonal facility in other Ian
guages than their own. Many girls
include foreign tongue, or two in
the list of their studies. but it is
simply eye skill that they secure,
ability to read and write the Ian
guage with varying degrees of excel.
lence. When the ear test comes it
is the exception when they are not
almost helpless, says Harper's Bazar.
An English girl is not considered ed
ucated until she is fluent in at least
one other than her native language,
and she often speaks two or three
easily. A trip abroad illustrates and
emphasizes the fact that Americans
are very provincial in the matter of
languages. In a group of foreigners
taken at random, German, French
and italian, together with English,
one of the hardest tongues to learn.
will be heard interchangeable among
IT'S members; it is not until an Amer
'can joins the group that the talk
through courtesy to his or her linn
itations. becomes restricted to En-
glish. In Sweden, French, German
and English are obligatory studies in
the curricula. The kindergarten
children are taught the language in
delightful fashions, the girls with
their dolls and kitchen-garden
classes, the boys with games and
sports and the like.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-26
Pens from Pharaoh's Tomb.

There are bargains and finds to be
made in the plant world equal to any
picked up in old curiosity shops.
Some time ago a Glasgow gentleman
received from his son in Egypt an
envelope full of peas, which were
said to have been found in the tomb
of one of the Pharaohs. He sent
them to friend of his at Hames, in
the isle of Butte, who sowed them.
They grew up into plants quite un-
like anything known at present,
strong and about six feet high, with
a great white flower having a red
center. The pods were long, and full
of excellent peas. This new old va
riety found a ready sale at good
prices.-Nature.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-26

The herring Fisheries are still Civ
ing very satisfactory returns. Up to
Oct. 20 the amount of 'fat herring
salted down was 100000 barrels,
which is almost as much as the total
catch of this grade of herring for the
years 1898, 1899, 1900 and 1901!
DR.. Hvoslef of Lier gave a lecture
on cancer which has aroused great
interest among the medical fraterni-
ty. DR.. Hvoslef has found perfect
hotbed for this dreadful disease in
his neighborhood, no less than eight
persons having died from cancer with
in a short time. Cancer has not been
considered contagious; but in this
case it actually seems to have become
epidemic. The lecture has been print
ed, and it will soon appear in foreign
periodicals.
The last rail on the Valders rail-
road between Dakka and Jonsaasen
has been put down. This line is about
40 (English) miles long. '..
At Tonset, q station on the Kris
tiania and Trondhjem railway,
twelve buildings burned down in the
middle of the night. No one was in
jured. The train had to stop an
hour and half before it could pass
tho burning buildings. The loss was
$4,000.
The vegetarian society of Kristiania
served a vegetarian dinner to select
crowd of 120 men and women, and
most of the guests we're surprised to
find that "a square neal does not
necessarily includes flesh foods.
The cabinet which resigned a few
days ago proposed $4,000 for the rep
resentation of Norway at the st.
Louis worlds fair. This proposition
will meet with determined opposition
in tho storthing, the most striking
argument against it's adoption being
the United States ''tarif wall"
against foreign goods.
In the country around Drammen
the snow came unexpectedly early.
covering many fields Of grain before
they were cut. Il made queer i'm.
preston to see fruit trees with fruit
and green leaves On them standing
IN the snowdrifts. s iii. .s s5.3i N
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-26
Taxes in London.

Practically only the buildings are
taxed in England, and this tax the
occupant pays. There is now a
strong movement in favor of taxa
tion of "ground rents" and 'site val
ues," and the Introduction of the
plan of laying assessments on prop
erty for local improvements, as in
this country. 1t is vigorously op-
posed by the wealthy class. especially
by the dukes, who own the ground
upon which London is built.-N. Y.
World.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-26
Arrested.

Frank Lattimer and P. Burns were
arrested on Selby avenue street car
in St. Paul by the sheriff of Superior,
assisted by two Ramsey county depu-
ties and a Pinkerton detective. r.
1t is alleged that the men are MEM
bers of the gang which recently rob
bed the postofice at Superior.
When captured on the street car,
the men carried loaded revolvers. They
are now in the Ramsey county Jail.