davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
ON BORDER OF THE NATION
As President Stands There he Speaks
G,Owingly of Alaska.
PREDICTS WONDERFUL FUTURE FOR IT
Expresses Pleasure hat Congress APP
pears Inclined to LeEiHIate for
Beneat of This Far on
Commonwealth.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 2S.-Glorious sun
shine heralded the approach Of President
Roosevelt to Seattle. AS the steamer
Spokane, gaily decorated with bunting and
fags, emerged from Sinclair inlet, where
the president had inspected the navy yards,
q hundred sirens greeted II. Steadily It
swept forward till at tho head OF the
escorting feet II approached Seattle. Be
hind 1t were the revenue cutter McCulloch
and the flagship of the merchant fleet,
followed in a double line by forty steamers,
great and small, all decked out in their
bravest garb and footing manfully.
= A salute OF twenty-one guns and Presi-
dent Roosevelt set foot on Seattle soil. He
was received at the wharf by Mayor
Humes. A few presentations and the party
entered the carriages and the long drive
through the streets of Seattle began. Every
sally decorated window was thronged with
sightseers and the streets were packed viii
enthusiastic crowds.
In tho presidents carriage, which was
surrounded by secret service men on foot,
were Mayor Humes, Governor Mcbride and
Secretary Loeb. Fifteen carriages bore the
remainder of the party and the reception
committee.
The procession was headed by a squad
Of mounted policemen, the First regiment
band. two. companies OF the National Guard
and a company OF high school cadets.
Meantime the university grounds, where
the president was to give an address, were
already thronged.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
ginning to appreciate the greatness of
Alaska, =
Makes Glowing Prophecy.

Tho mon OF my age who, are in this great
audience will not be old men before they.
will see one of the greatest and most pop-
ulous states Of the entire union in Alaska.
l am glad to notice that our national legis-
lature seems DESTROYS of providing at once
for that great country. / predict that you
Will see Alaska, with her enormous re-
ties that almost exceed belief, produce as
hardy and vigorous a race as any part OF
America.
As soon as the applause had subsidized the
president entered his carriage and was
driven back to the wharf. accompanied as
before by the plaudits of the people. He
then embarked once more on Spokane
and started for Everett. After his return
from Everett the president was driven to
the Grand opera house, which was crowded
with Alaskans waiting to hear him.
After delivering a short address on Alaska
a committee of the Arctic Brotherhood, an
exclusively Alaskan order. came forward
and presented him a miniature placer
miners pan of solid gold. on which was in
scribed an invitation to the president to
visit Alaska as a guest OF the order. He
was also presented on behalf Of the eleven
transportation companies doing business In
Alaska with n gold pocketbook. containing
passes for all those lines, In case the chief
executive should ever visit the northern
country. After suitably acknowledging the
presents the president went to a hotel to
spend the night.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

the hammer-throw, making 12s feet. Mar
tin, for Nebraska took! second place.
The time Of the I20-yard hurdle wal lSl-b
seconds. Whipplec took first for Kansas
and Mouck second for Nebraska.
Michaelson broke the Kansas record for
the discus throw. He mad It 81 feet, the
record being. 81 feet 6 inches. &Tobin took
second for Nebraska.
Nebraska took first and second in the
mile run, the time being ( minutes bOn
seconds, Staiers first and Lehmer second.
benedict beat Whipple in the high jump,
8 feet So inches. y 8
The H6-yard lash vent to Manning. for
Nebraska, with Mccoy second. Time; 627s
seconds. 90
Butler and Ray, both for Kansas tied
the broad jump. The distance was 20 feet
Whippie and Butler took nrst and second
in the 22O-yard hurdle for Kansas. Time:
2SM seconds.
The two-mile run and the half-mile relay
were contested by Kansas on the ground
of fouls. The referees decision gives
Kansas the relay race and Nebraska hrgt
in the two-mile race, by Lehmer, In 10
minutes %h seconds, with Bailey, Kansas,
second. .-...
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

the Iowa militia it was desired should 20
into camp with the regulars under the new
national militia law, stating that It was
not yet known how many could be accom-
modated nor where the camp would be
held, but he had instructions to secure
this information and make a report to the
War department. Governor Cummin d.
rected that he should be were by a re-
quest that TOUR regiments be sent into
camp with the regulars This will be either
at Fort Riley or Fort Sill. When General
Bates has made his report to the War de-
partment the number OF troops from Iowa
will be made known, and II only one or two
regiments so a selection will have to DO
made. 4,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

CEDAR RAPIDS. May AIN the annual
points; State normal, second, Sh; Cornell
college, oh; Pennsylvania. 49, Des Moines.
The meet was held al Marion. the track
here being too wet. The attendance was
small The intercollegiate union records
44o-yard dash, the mile run and the two
mile run.
feated Princeton this afternoon in a neld
meet at Ridgeheld by a score of 81 TO 50.
CHICAGO. May 3-Northwestern uni
from the University OF Indiana In q dual
meet at Evanston on a heavy held. North
western scored twice - many points as
the HoosierA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
NEBRASKA WcToRS ON TRACK
Win Out Against University of Kansas
By sixty Points tO>Fthty-
seven.

LAWRENCE. Kan. May z~.-(speeial
Telegram.)-1h he score In the dual track
meet between Kansas and Nebraska uni
versities this afternoon was: Nebraska,
%; kansas. 81. Each team took hve hrsts.
Several local records were broken. Captain
Whipple,, for Kansas, broke the Kansas
p~ole-vault record of 10 feet 6 inches and
MiehaelsOn broke the discus record for
Kansas. Nebraska played havoc with the
Kansas hammer and haif-mile run records.
Mccoy captured the 10O-yard dash for
Kansas in 10.2, with Manning. for Ne
braska. second. The Hebraskans had but
one man entered In this event.
Alderman took the shot put for Kansas.
his distance being IS feet 81 inches. lie
won easily over Martin, who took second
for the Cornhuskers.
Whipple and Benedict tied in the pole
vault after a beautiful exhibition. Both
easily cleared 10 feet 81 inches. but failed
10 get over 10 feet iO% inches, the next
raise.
braske in O:zs nat, with Mccoy a close
second.
FIRST and second In the half-mile run
both vent 20 Nebraska in ? minutes 50
seconds, Benedict and stales were the
To6in. ths Nebraska captain. easily took
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
GRIPS FIELD CLUB CUP
o. B. Bone TightsnS His Hold BY Second
Victory Saturday
BASE BALL HoNoRS ARE DIVIDED
First Team wins from High scheel,
bat Second Team Loses 20
sDragues-sOciaI Features
Attract. +.
BASE BALL HOuORs ARE DIVIDED

The g-reenness Of the fields. the bright
ness OF the sky and the caressing May
tempered breezes lured many to the Field
club yesterday afternoon. Causes that
were largely meteorological. also. sent 800
or 400 persons to the dancing pavilion dur
ing the evening. Altogether the Saturday
was surprisingly good for so early In the
season and indicated a measure of pop
ularity for the year that made the charter
members and the officers rejoice. 80
Two games of base ball made the raw
diamond a busy spot all afternoon, the
Field clubs FIRST team winning the game
against the High school and the second
nine losing to the spragues.
On the links ~twenty-six OF the more
skiliful golfers contested in the series for
the club CUP and Mr.. C. r. Bone de-
feated his twenty-five competitors at
medal play with q gross score of los and
a net accounting OF IS for the eighteen
hole course.
VIII Lessen Bones Handicap.
This is the second time Mr.. Bone has
won a match and one more victory will
give him the trophy, His handicap as
shown by the score was Is. No other player
has two winnings to his credit but 1t is
dificult to anticipate the ultimate result
as the committee will sec to 1t thAt his
handicap Is lessened before next Saturdays
play. The cup was up all last season but
still remains unclaimed.
Two Of the four tennis courts were lively
with players all afternoon and good
crowds iounged on the verandas and con-
templated the base ball play from the
sidelines. Many OF the afternoon crowd
dined at tho cafe and remained for the
dahee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Home Mission. Committes Meet

COLLEGE SPRINGS. Ia, May a-(spe-
ciaL)Hrhe general committee of home mis-
sions Of the United Presbyterian church.
Of which DR.. Alexander Giichrist, formerly
of Omaha, IL permanent secretary. Is hold
ing it's annual meeting this week at COL
iegs Springs. Ia. sixty-nve representa-
tives are present from all parts OF the
country. The committee has been organ
lied by the electing of Rev. ]. c. Scoulier'
d. D.. of Philadelphia president and 8 j.
Show Of Los Angeles and DR.. M. e. Dunn
of Spokane assistant secretaries. w. r.
Johnson of Omaha is q member Of the com
mittee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
On dc Dlamond.

The Omaha High schoo base ball team
was outclassed by the older and more ex-
perienced club aggregation. Lowell, the
plucky twirler for the scholsstics, kept tho
Sax work limited for a few innings. and
surprised the crowd. but. discouraged by
poor work behind him, he was touched up
rather lively IN several innings, Davidson
pitched q steady GGms for the society boys
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
killed By Lightning.

CLARINDA. Ia. May 2-(special Tele-
Tram1-John Coons was instantly killed by
lightning last night at his home in this city
while attempting to adjust a window. All
the other members OF his family were
shocked, his 7-ysar-oId son seriously. Mr..
Coons was IS years of age. He was a well
digger and coal miner and wal noted for
his industry. He lie survived by hs widow,
two sons and two daughters.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

DIES MONIES. Ia. May 2.-Edgar O..
De Mucles. a student in the law depart
ment Of the University Of Michigan, who
was convicted OF larceny at Dubuque
while home on a vacation, has been SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment in the
penitentiary at Anamosa- De Mucles is a
society man Of considerable prominence.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
speaks to AIAsksns.

Among the audience were many veterans
of the civil war and several hundred pupils
of the high school with their teachers, The
stand, calculated to accommodate about
300 people, was guarded by a company OF
the National Guard. As the president APP
preached cheer upon cheer rent the air.
When at last silence was obtained, Mayor
Humes introduced the president with a few
words. The president said, in part:
Mr.. Mayor and You. Fellow Citizens. the
Men and Women OF Seattle: 1t In a great
pleasure for me, indeed, 20 come 20 this.
hftieth anniversary. and to express to you
my cordial appreciation OF your greeting.
And yet, after all, my fellow citizens OF
Washington. I have not a great Deal 70 say
preach, and 1 try 10 practice II myself;
/ greet you here as the very embodiment
OF the spirit which makes US all proud to
De Am ef tbs c,tv n 90 ssesstttIe ana the state Of
Warrington. realizing whRt has been done
here within the last NIFTY years, as you mere
can. and not be a good American Is more
than ! can imagine: You are good Amer
can't hrip II. U.aughter.) You can't realize
how great your future is
No other body of water on the face OF the
earth offers quite the advantages as to the
people about Puget Sound. And | include
about all Of them when | say no one has
such great advantages as this great state
Of Washington. Great as has been your
growth In the last fifty years, II is bound TO
Be lmmeasurably greater H. years 70 come.
This Is a state that looks out rs well as in.
This IA a state that IN the future Is des-
tined TO insure the dominance OF this great
nation. OF which IL Is a part I'm the Pacific
ocean. You. the people OF Seattle, are al
tnk gateway Of Alaska, and even the peO-
pie OF the country that ! coms from are be-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
strange Woman Commits Suicide.

ST LOUIS, May PA woman, whose
name appears on the register of the Lindell
hotel as Del Dare of kenosha, Wis, sWal-
lowed carbolic acid In her room at the hotel
today and died two hours later at the city
hospital. A small memorandum book con-
sonyille. Ill"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
streI shnren Arn WenL.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Shares Of the
United States Steel corporation broke
abruptly In the local market today on
rumors OF a probable shutdown Of some. Of
the company's plants in Chicago. Nothing
about these rumors could be learned at the
main office OF the corporation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

Struck out; BY Mathews. Il by Greenleaf.
10. Bases on balla: on Mathews, !; on
Greenleaf. /. Umpire: Englehart.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
second Team Loses.

Inability to support their pitcher. Green
leaf, who struck out ten men in seven inn
ings, cost tho Field clubs second team the
game with the spragues earlier in the
afternoon Mathews threw a pretty game
for the visitors. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
CnnneId surrenders Himself.

NEW YORK, May 23-Richard A. Can
field. who sailed for Europe shortly after
the raid on his house I'm Forty-Third street
some months ago. returned today on Cam
pania. Later Garfield surrendered himself
before Judge Mcmahon and was paroled
until Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

Struck out: BY Lowell, 8; by Davidson.
Davidson, o. Two-base hits: Knox, Cham
bers.f Double plays: Malone TO Knox to
Abbott, Hoagland to Knox. Umpire; Engle-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Do.en Bundinss Burned.

CORY. Pa. May 2a-Fire early this
morning swept the main street at Bear
Lake. burning a dozen buildings. Loss,
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

In the mountains. a morning outing is
ever 50 pleasant with Cooks Imperial
Extra DRY Champagne.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
FIRE RECORD.
Town Almost Destroyed.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, May S.-The
town of Altman. on top OF Bull Hill. was
almost totally destroyed by a hre that
started early today in the Altman hotel.
The hremen's hose was cut and II is be-
ieved the IRE was OF incendiary origin.
The Cripple Greek IRE department re-
sponded and the flames we're finally con-
troIled by blowing up several buildings
with dynamite.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Millinery

Millinery Millinery
LAST WEEK WI WERE H FIRST TO SUPPLY HI LADIES. WITH TAIL
oRED HATS AT DC-Monday we wn make a special of a tdnmed hat. AOC
A pretty mixed braid hat in light blue inc light pink trimmed in roses los
and black velvet ribbon effect worth $AW".".". "".:".""., "i.f"r"
AZ burnt Eraws have about had their sway long enough, the white chip and satin
bmLds Wilt now claim atenton. The broad rim and high crown trimmed In feathers
and ribbon are the thng for extreme drss veal. while omr more sedae aret trimmed
in delicate shades of lilac velvet combined with the lacn owersa and On
white material. ". ""' """"" '""" """'"''"'"' =
White chips trimmed in pretty shades Of gree velvet With White sill and 500
Sees our super display In Harney street window. '~ +"#~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
THE BENNETT COMPANY
Big New Silk Department 8 s1 sssK Center.

We do as we advertise. We never disappOint nor deceive
you. Once more a grand bargain carnival Read every word.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

A nj I'M TTIN(VTTON Visit u hourly sales in Bargain Circles,
AN llNO 11OAN Main Floor, Monday. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Silks that have sold
at $500, now 0S cents

80 pieces fancy waistings and
trimming silks, embracing a line of
fancy MORE, embroidered taffetas,
louisines and the ever beautiful bro
caded s%atins, duchesse and illumin-
ated ombre effects. They are in
lengths of from 2 to Ia yards, and
we will sell you any quantity you
desire-there is not a piece worth
less than - a yard, some are worth
more-all one price. 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

seventy-Two Nv Doctor..

The State Board of Medical Examiners
today Issued s~eventy-two certificates to
practice medicine or o~steopathy in Iowa.
There were eighty-nve who were examined
At the recent meetings In Sioux City. Keo-
kuk and Des Moines and seventy-two
passed. Of which two were o~steopaths.
The annual convention OF the Iowa State
Association Of DruEless Heaters will con-
vene in this city next month commencing
June .. 1t is expected that a big Jubilee
VIII be held over the victory just won by
DR.. Lyon at Webster City. where she was
prosecuted by the State Board of Health
last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

Governor cummins desires that all four
of the Iowa regiments shall go into camp
with the regulars this year. II this is done
there viii be no state camps. Adjutant Gen
sral Byers today received a letter from
General Bates. commanding the Depart
msnt Of the Missouri asking how many OF
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-18
FRIDAY, SEPT. IS 1908.

The hum of the threshing machine
was again heard in the land yesterday
after having been silent for about
week. To the farmer this is the
sweetest music OH earth especially
after such gloomy weather as we have
been having and the consequent scare.
1t looks as though now we would
have fine weather for few weeks ami
in short time everything will be
safe so far as crops are concerned.
give play in few weeks here for
the bsnefit of the school, The play is
under the direction Of Mr.. Ed Demers
and A. =. White. both of whom have
had some experience in such work.
The members of thu company are all
of Kendrick and no doubt the enter
tainnent will he first class in every
particular. They began rehearsing
last night. For more particulars
watch our columns little later.
Mrs. Davis and little boy who have
been sick at the Pacific Hotel for a
couple of weeks are now recovering.
IT is thought that the little boy was
poisoned by eating green apples and
at one time his life was daspaired Of
The family is new arrival in our
midst, Mr.. Davis being an electrical
engineer
Ollie Roberts and J. III. Ghor NILE
of Chicago came in from their huntin.
trip to the head of the Leeksaw Tues.
day evening having been gone abou
four weeks. They had a fine :inls
x,-hilu nut hnt ''"rp !, t'tr tir,3 Ia,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-18

DON'T forget that Kendrick is pre-
pairing play for the public, the caster
to be home talent. A guarantee Of u
good time.
Wait till you see the caste of the
coming Home Talent Dramatique
! Troupe.
! Mr.. Barnum, who is now in charge
of the cold storage for White Bros. Oh
Lewiston, reports things lively in his
section. With the fruit packers, the
h'ndling of the fruit and the shipping
quite a crew is represented, and we
know that the manager is not wasting
conducted on business plan aud
we believe will give satisfaction to-
the fruit growers.
Pearl and Lillian Davis left Satur-
day for Moscow where they will at
tend the University this winter.
c. d. McCloud is packing some
four carloads of pears which his firm
has secured on Little Bear ridge.
Don't forget the prices at Mctasews.
Mr.. Collins Perryman and Mr.. P.
Simmons of Juliaetta were in kend-
rick yesterday en- business. Mr..
'Perryman is considerably crippled
up with the rheumatism but is still
full of life and vigor.
A car load of pears was shipped
from the cold storage this week. Az
present there are eight packers tusy
packing prunes and fall apples thong
the fruit is not coming in very fast,
SO much damp weather has retarded
the ripening. The frost and hot sun
however the past few days will ripen
the fruit in this section faster than it
can be cared for.
The Mise. kalke of JuliaAtta were
in kendrick yesterday doing some
shopping.
VIM. Depew has retired from Nc
Crews store and will probably ac-
cept a position III Lewiston, shortly.
Did you notice H. p. Hull's ad this
week? Also the one of H. w. Weber?
r. NJ. Walker and Z. NJ. Keep left
Thursday for few days outing and
hunting on the reservation.
Mrs. ID. 3. Machihtosh accom- panied
by her little granddaughter Mary
Hedges left this morning for Walla
Wa!Ia where they will>'visit at ths
home of NJ e.. McGrew.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-18

Pickles Home Made Pickles.
Place your order with me for your
winter pickles. Onions, Chow-chow
ETC. All varieties and best work.
Mrs. Chas Bye,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
EStnie of H:rry Mckee Deceased.

No ice is he eby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate OF
Harry Mckee deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims again
st the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within 10
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator
at his residence the same being the
place for the trapsaction of the busi-
ness of saidestate In Latah County,
State of Idaho.
.y.'r'i' 'strat'S al H~sT'
,Nt~nt. IL, - f., k~'rf!h
TA,m st.. -. sSiso
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-18
Scholars Wanted

/ am now prepared to receive pupils
for either piano or organ instruction.
Parties wishing same can call and re-
ceive terms, ETC. @
MES. E. c. DEMARS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-18

Thompson Bros. OF Moscow are M.
xious to do your abstract work. Prices
and work salts factory. tt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-18

FOR SALE: One good 34in. MITCHELL
wagon, in good running condition,
also COW and calf. Inquire of
Joe Davis, kendrick, Ida !
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-18

For fire Insurance., field or ware
house, see 7. b. West, and iIyou want
anything in real estate, sell or buy,
am the person you want
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-18
John Benjamin & Sons

Have those new scales ready
Close to the stock yards, right on the
street you can drive your nogs, cattle
and hay on them and then right Off to-
the yards.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-18
FRVgV- BOXES

All kinds Of fruit boxes for SALE
Place or send your order. II will be
promptly filled.
d. s. HUNTER
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-18

Wood Ice and Sound Shingles kept constantly hand
am prepared to do any and all kinds of work in V
line IN and ahrrl, k'r,rFel;. share.of thn ;anit
age rs respectfully sois'sed I. I'LL, rroo
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-18
The kendrick Gazette
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
D.T.A. MACINTOSH
Entered at the Postoftice at Kendrick. Idaho
Us second-class mail matter
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Local notices, first week per line SOTO
Each subsequent week .......... 0.05
Display locals, first week. .. OILS
-aacn subsequent week. -. ... 0.10
Display advertisements per month
single column, per inch .. 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-21
HOFFMAN IN THE LEAD.
With the Aid of the Potato King He
FORCES Ahead.

AS the Democratic primary campaign
draws to a close it is generally conceded
that John w. Hoffman is in the lead in
the mayoralty race. Thanks to Reach and
his machine. Hoffman has advantages that
it seems cannot be overcome. The friends
of James E. Mccullough have not aban-
doned hope but they realize that they are
up against it, and that about the only
chance of success lies in combination
of the Mccullough, Madden and Moore
forces to nominate the first-named. Even
in that event, il will take every vote that
the three candidates can control to beat
Hoffman.
Tom Taggart returned to French Lick
last evening after busy forty-eight hours
in the city in which he put in some eff
fective work for Mccullough and against
the Reach Hoffman alliance. He held fire.
quent consultations at the Grand with such
men as w. w. Spencer, j. w. Reilly, Alon-
20 c. Smith and Mr.. Mccullough, but. OF
course they all insisted that no significance
was to be attached to the conferences.
Just what was started and what was ac-
complished will not be known until Satur-
day.
1t was announced yesteday that the list
of precinct voting places and election Of
ficers for the primaries Friday evening is
being prepared at the Democratic city COM
mittee