davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-27

CHURCH SOCIETIES.
The Parsonage and Home Mission
Society OF the Broadway " Z. church
meets the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month at the parsonage.
MRS HESTER woLyERToS.
President
The l.. T. Is meet1 every Sunday
afternoon from 70 at the First Pres
bytcrisn church.
MISS MAUD TENSERY. Pres.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Baptist cuhrch weet. with the mem
bers each week
MRS. HEATH Pres.
The Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Broadway NJ. Z. church meets the
first Thursday Of each month.
MRS. T. X. KEARNEY, Pres.
The Aid Society Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church meets ever Tues.
day with one Of the members.
MRS. II. L. POTTERF. Pres.
The Aid Society ot The Christian
church meets every Tuesday with one
Of the members.
MRS. MAUD DOUGLAS Pres
MRS. ED sANDLIJ, Sec.
The Christian Endeayor OF the Chris
tian Church meets every Sunday AZ.
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
ERRET DUNLAP. Pres.
The Aid Society Of the Central Bap-
tist church meets every Tuesday al 3
o'clock with one OF its members.
MRS. BRUCE, Pres.
The B. Y. p. L. Of the FRS. Baptist
church meets every Sunday afternoon
az the church.
MISS DAISY NICHOLS, Pres.
The Benevolent Society meets every
Thursday from 3 TO with one Of the
members.
The Pierian Club will meet every
Wednesday from to 8 o'clock with
different members They will study
the Bay View course. Their object
will be to beautify the public school
building
MRS. JOHN wHITEMAN, Pres.
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
The Ladies OF the Leaf meet every
Monday from to 5 o'clock with a
member Of the society. They are
studying American history and have
for their special work this year The
Found of the Library in the Public
Schools"
MRS. H. C. PoTTERF. Pres
The Orios meet every Friday from
to o'clock with members Of the So
ciety. They are studying Shakes
peare, with other authors, and have
for their special work the founding Of
a Young Mems Reading Room In Ard
more. MRS. MARTHA FOX, Pres.
The Epworth Junior League OF the
Broadway NJ. E. church meets every
Sunday afternoon at the parsonage at
8 o'clock.
The Aid Society OF the First Pres
byterisn church meets the second and
fourth Tuesdays OF each month with
some member OF the society.
MRS. A. w DUNHAM, Pres
The Home and Foreign Missionary
Society OF the First Presbyterian
church meets the first and third Tues
days OF each month with some member
OF the society.
MRS, JOSE CARR, Pres.
The Epworth Senior League OF the
Broadway NJ. E. church meets every
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at the
Broadway Methodist church.
W. G. DITzLER, Pres.
Retail Clerks Union.
Local No. 635, r. C. l. P. A. meets
second and fourth Monday nights in
each month.
L. B. HORN. President
e. @. MURPHY, Secretary.
Prisoner In Her Own House.
MRS; w. II. layha OF 1901 Agnes
ave. Kansas City Mo, has for several
years been troubled with severe
hoarseness and at times hard cough,
Which She saws .Mould kaan mo In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-27
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Ardmore Setting for December Term
1903.

Ardmofe Setting for December Term,
1903.
Wednesday, January II, 1904.
4S4i-John Littrell, larceny
4S4S-Jesse Littrell, larceny.
4Se5-J. f. Jefries, larceny
4S96-Mun Littrell. larceny.
4gs7-Roy Wheeler. Frank Oyerstreet
and Sam Holley, larceny
5O23-Bus Purifier aud Ned Purifier,
larceny
502s-Mike West, larceny
5032-Ben Love and Mitch Gaines,
larceny.
505s-Lorenzo Pearson, Lincoln Good
en- and Cam Hornbeck, larceny.
Thursday January 2e, 1904.
5069-Dee Jackson, false pretense.
5lso-Dee Jackson, false pretense.
5llo-D. R. Jackson, false pretense.
ji54-Dee Jackson and Pone Poe, lar.
ceny.
5077-Tom Gilstrap. selling liquor.
507s-Tom Gilstrap. larceny.
5l05-Jim Leaf elias Ls-) an John
Welcher larceny.
Jl05-J.m Leaf and John welcher, lar.
ceny.
5l57-BOb Pickering. larceny.
Friday, January 2e, 1904.
ffee-Wm. y. Sigmaa, embezzlement
46C9-Zander Davidson, false pretense
iG70-Zander Davidson. false pretense
5p4j-Dan Edwards and Geo. W. Fol
los, burglary.
5!o9-L c. Cothran, false pretense.
600. II. Underwood, false pre-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-27

MISS DAISY NICHOLS, Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-27

MRS. HEATH Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-27

ERRET DUNLAP. Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-27

c. VI. CAMPBELL. Clerk
Seal Of the Court
First published Jan. &c. 1904
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
MANY ROASTED TO DEATH.
Railway Passengers Are Pinned Down
BY Wreckaqe.

Railway Passengers Are Pinned Down
se..t BY Wreckage:
Madrid.-What will probably prove
to be the worst railway disaster in
the history of the Spanish railways
took place in the province of Tordel.
An express train, running at full speed
caught fire between the forward pas
senger and the luggage cars.
Before the engineer could be noti-
fed the train was running on to the
Entrambaquas river bridge and one of
the couplings broke. All Of the. cars
we're derailed and three OF them fell
into the river, drowning all of the &C.
cupants. Thirty dead have been TAX
en- from the train and 20 others from
the river. 1t is impossible. at this time
to even estimate the number who have
lost their lives.
The scenes at the wreck were of an
indescribable nature, many of those
who were killed being held pinned
down by wreckage until slowly roast
ed to death.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
MOB [YNCH{D THE NEGRO
EUPoRA, MISS, MAN CHARGED
WITH CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Little White Girl Identified Him While
Moose Was Around His Neck-Hana.
ing FolIowed-3000 People Present
He Denied Guilt to the Last--Makes
Statement to 200 Negroes.

Eupora, Miss, June 27.-Starling
Durham, a negro, wanted on the
charge of criminal assault on the IA
year old daughter of John Wilson, a
white man, near Bellefontaine; two
weeks ago and attempting to criminal
ly assault three young ladies named
course of the same day, was hanged in
the public square here Sunday by a
mob. The moose was placed about the
negro's neck by the little Wilson girl,
who positively identified him as her
assailant. The negro was then placed
on the back of black horse; at
LAgnal from the leader Of the mob the
1tle Wilson girl led the horse from
Under him.
Over 5000 persons, white and black
witnessed the hanging. The lynching
was as orderly as a legal execution.
After being assured that the negro was
dead, the mob cut down the body and
turned it over to relatives for burial.
Durham was captured Friday near
Vienna, Ala, after a running chase dur
ing which he was wounded twice. He
was brought here tonight by the sher-
if of this (Wilson) county and large
mob met the train at the railroad sta
ton and an effort was made to get the
negro, but officers spirited him away
and carried him to Jail at Walthall,
six miles from here, where the party
was again met by mob of determined
men who said their intention was to
burn Durham.
The officers in charge Of the negro
succeeded in prevailing upon the mot
to give up this intention, but only after
promising to deliver the negro to the
mob this morning for execution. There
was strong sentiment for burning
but this was overcome and the lynch
ing took the form of hanging.
Durham stoutly maintained his limo
cence to the last and denied that he
had ever seen the Wilson girl. He ad
mitted having visited Dunn's place
but denied any bad motive. His las
remarks were made Ito 200 negroes
of execution, Durham telling then
never to 60 about; "a white mans house
when the women. were at home alone
The three Dunn sisters, the eldest o
whom is less than 1S years, witnessed
the lynching from distance. -
The lynching occurred before tn,
governor was apprised that Dunbar
had been brought back to Mississippi
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
JAPS WANT TO KNOW.
The Russians Are Reticent About
Prisoners.

Prisoners.
The failure of the Russians to fur
nish information concerning japanese
prisoners of war in their possession is
arousing a strong feeling of resent
ment in Toxic. Japan's attitude con-
corning Russian prisoners is most cor.
rect Careful reports of the condition
of Russian prisoners are prepared and
forwarded weekly to the Russians
through the American government.
The case of Major Togo is attracting
special attention, as the Japanese
claim that he was captured before the
outbreak of hostilities and hurried to
Moscow. Numerous efforts have been
made to obtain information regarding
Togo, but so far they have failed. The
Japanese are extremely solicitous con-
corning their countrymen who are con-
fined in Russia. They fear they will be
placed in prisons and there badly
treated.
1t is probable that the American
government will be asked to make
pointed inquiry at st. Petersburg con.
corning the present condition of Jap.
anese prisoners and to arrange a sys.
tenn of regular reports.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
ARMY VACANCIES.

Washington, June 29.-The assign
ment of large class of West Point
graduates to regiments in the army has
not filled all the vacancies, and it is
probable that there wall be about 30 to
be filled by appointment from civil life.
There are 70 vacancies in the grade
Of second lieutenant, after deducting
the assigned graduates. OF the vacan-
cies, 80 are in the infantry, 10 in. the
artillery and 20 in the corps of engi-
neers.
A large part of these vacancies win
be filled under from the list Of army
-candidatse now under instruction at
Fort Leayenworth, but, after allowing
for all present candidates, it is thought
there will be room. for 20 appointments
from civil life. :.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01

.Heppner, Ore, June ,30.-Grasshop-
pers by the million are appearing in
some. localities in Morrow county.
They have settled in great numbers in
the Sand Hollow district, farming
district about 10 miles northeast Of
Heppner, where they are doing consid-
cradle damage, principally to alfalfa
and the hay crop and in some places
are eating the gardens. The first crop
of alfalfa, which was immense, has
practically all been saved, but it is
feared that very little of the second
crop can be saved owing to the ravages
of the millions of these insects that are
still congregating in the fields.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
5000 MEN DISCHARGED.

Lack of RAILROAD Orders Causes Force
to be Reduced in Locomotive Works.
Philadelphia, June 2S.-Four thou
sand men will be discharged from the
Baldwin. locomotive works within 'sthe
next few days. Six thousand have al
ready been dropped from the lcom-
pany's service and the working force
will soon be reduced to 5000. The
greatest number ever employed is about
10000. ~. 8
These statements were made by, an
officer of the company. The places of
the 800 men in the boiler works "7ast'
week were filled by the management
from 5000 men recently discharged.F;
The action Of the management is due
to lack of orders for locomotives and
is directly attEibuted to the falling off
in business on railroads. a..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
OREGON ITEMS.

Portland is sto have a half million
dollar packing plant In connection with
the campaign of the Independent Pack
ing company against the beef trust.
Wool sales of $4,000 pounds oc-
Cured one day last week at Heppner,
to nine buyers. Prices ranged from
10 cents for heavies to 15h cents for
lighter grades.
The strawberry season is about over
around Freewater and Milton. and the
big rush is in cherries.
The congregation of bishops and reg
ulars at Rome has received the petit
ton against Most Rev. Alexander
Christie, archbishop of the Oregon do
cese, accusing him of not being suff-
GENTLY orthodox.
Wills Deal, one of the old settlers
in La Grande valley, who was convict,
ed of horsestealing and sentenced to
four years in the penitentiary and serv-
ed IS months, has been pardoned by
Governor Chamberlain.
Miss Mae Mason was elected queen
of the Fraternal carnival at Portland,
but Miss Mason will not be the queen.
Her friends have induced her to re-
sign on account of her health. and
large sum Of money spent for votes
byher father will be returned.
Word was received in Heppner that
the Heppner-C Canyon City stage was
held up by three masked men. The
stage was carrying the mail and three
passengers, when three highwaymen
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
MONTANA NOTES.

An intermittent snowstorm occurred
in Butte last week.
Montana is no longer a missionary
district of the Episcopal church. The
Episcopal diocese of Montana has sue
ceeded it with the Rev. L. r.. Brewer
of Helena as bishop.
Attorney Jesse B. Foote, acting for
the socialists, has secured an injunc-
ton against the city council of Butte
restraining that body from appropriat-
ing $1,000 for Fourth of July cele-
bration.
All over Montana the work of TAX.
ing the wool off the backs of the sheep
is in progress, and in few weeks the
business of marketing the fleeces will
be in full swing.
Delegations from Flathead, Snake,
Chippewa, Blackfeet and Lemhi tribes
of Indians are in attendance at the
sacred" danceelENe this year by the
Crees at the Hump, about IA miles
west of Butte.
Several persons in Sweet Grass coun-
ty have recently had impressed upon
their minds that something is not OBJ
tanned for nothing. These persons en-
tered into guessing contest conducted
by firm in New York.
AS the result of combined protest
of ministers of Missoula, who object
to being worked overtime on Sunday,
undertakers of the city have joined
with the clergy in the adoption of a
set of resolutions which bar all funer-
ais on the Sabbath.
Three masked robbers held up a
Butte saloon, compelling the proprie-
tor, William Evans, and four men to
throw up their hands and face the
wall while their pockets were being
rihed by the bandits. About 5000 was
secured.
The Butte jury in the case of o. w.
Neal, charged with the murder of
Robert Robertson, returned verdict
of manslaughter, fixing his punish
ment at five years in the penitentiary.
Robertson was stabbed by Neal March
%, dying three days later.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01

Norfork, Neb,. June 28.-Congress-
man Burton L. French of Moscow,
Idaho, was married at an informal
noon wedding today 10 Miss Winifred
Hartley, high school teacher. Rev.
j. G. Sweills of the Trinity Episcopal
chruch performed the ceremony in the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. w. s.
Baker, with less than a dozen guests
present, including H. Fench of 2414
Prairie ave., Chicago, q brother. Mr..
and Mrs. French left for Moscow, Ida
no, where they will be at home after
July 10.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
sLocum DEAD humsER 1881.
Prominent Pastor Dies From Grief Of
Disaster.

New York-That more than 1000
persons persisted in the burning Of the
excursion steamer General Slocum is
now practically certain. According to
an exhaustive report made by Police
Inspector Schmittberger, on the num-
Der of dead, missing, injured and I'M
injured in the disaster, it appears that
93S bodies have been recovered and
that SO persons known to have been
aboard the vessel are still unaccounted
for, bringing the total mortality of the
disaster up to ,1031.
N. j.. of Rev. DR.. Edward Frederick
Moldenke, one Of the best known Lu.
theran clergymen in the United States,
another name was added to the list of
victims of the disaster. DR.. Moldenke
was pastor of st. Peters Lutheran
church in this city. Grief for 20 mem.
bers of his flock who went on the ex.
cursion and never returned and his
compassion for the bereft families OF
ST. Marks church so affected him that
fered from heart disease, and last Sun
day he broke down while holding 9
memorial service for the General Slo
cum dead. He was taken to his coun
try home, where death occurred.
| DR.. Moldenke was president genera
of the council of the Lutheran church
of America from 1895 to 1899.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
EXPLOSION.

Philadelphia, June 28.-Three per-
sons are known to be dead and half a
dozen injured as the result of fire
caused by the explosion of fireworks in
the Diamond Light company's store.
When the explosion occurred there
were 80 persons in the building, but SO
far as known all escaped safely except
the three who were carried from the
burning structure. Two fireme1 were
severely injured by falling glass.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
IDAHO ITEMS.

Inc LnTee year Ola son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. FIN. Roberts of Pierce City, was
severely burned and died from the re-
suit of his injuries the following day.
The child was burned by his clothing
catching fire from matches.
Claude c. Covey has been retired as
superintendent of the Indian school at
Neah Bay reservation and goes to Lem
hi, Idaho, to succeed Superintendent
E. M. Hearian, resigned.
Bradley Edmundson, one of the best
known residents of Washington, coun-
ty, has been missing since May 20.
Foul play is suspected.
Ray Hilton, the Northern Pacific
bridge carpenter who sustained a bro
ken back by falling from the IS"
bridge near Mullan, was taken to Mis-
soula. No hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
ian Endeavor convention to be held
two years hence.
The cherry shipping season is over,
and fruit shipments from the Lewis
ton section will be small in amount un-
til peaches come in.
The board of examiners for the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship to Oxford has
awarded the Idaho scholarship to Law
renee H. Gipson of Caldwell, Carol A.
Foster of Weiser was awarded second
grading.
The citizens of Mullan have raised
$500 to be distributed to the winners
If the. various sports which will take
place here the Fourth of July. Wal
lace, Wardner and Kellogg will hold
celebrations.
The passenger steamer Dixie, own
ed by the Occur d'Alene & st. Joe
Navigation company, was sunk beside
the dock at Occur d'Alene Saturday
by lumber barge ramming it while
being towed to the dock
i Abe Tharp, a rancher, residing 80
miles below Weiser on the Snake riv'
Ter, has been placed under 81 900 bond
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon on Phil Kitsch, H. Stubblefield
J. E. Williams and another, name un
known. The land in dispute is claim
ed by Tharp and Kitsch.
The man who held up and robbed
the stage near Silver City was cap
tured about 10 miles from Jordan val
lev, Oregon, by Tom Skinner and an
other man. The robber gave his name
as William McNally and said he was 6
: kstranger in that section, having re
Gently arrived from Battle Mountain
: Nevada.
: Haying has been, in progress in the
|. river bottoms and on Lewiston fla
: during the'past two weeks, and cutting
and threshing of barley will com
mence in the next 10. days. Whea
harvest, wiff-ba commenced on Lewis
ton fiat a.week later. Farmers repor
J that grain on the fiat and benches
, south and east of here never looked
, better, and that the prospect is tina
the wheat crop will average fully 81
bushels an acre.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01

emerged from the timber on the noun..
tain, between Monument and Canyon
City. They demanded the United
States mail, and told the occupants of
the stage to hand over their valuab1es.
Just how much money was taken is
not known. The robbers took three
mailsacks, mounted their horses and
now are at large with hardly clew
to their identity.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01

Washington. June 3O.-Blaine w.
Taylor of West Virginia, chief clerk of
the postoffice department., will resign
that Office on July 20, to take effect
August 30 and will be succeeded by
Merritt w. Chance of Illinois, now
chief the division of postoffice supplies
and recently private secretary of the
secretary of war. Mr.. Taylor is a
democrat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
Must Hide Their Nakedness.

misunderstanding the order
that the members of the Negrito and
Igorrote tribes at the Filipino exhibit
at St. Louis should wear more cloth
ing, Colonel Edwards says that TIE Or
der was not the result of any COM
plant of insufficient clothing but sim
ply to eliminate feature of that ex-
hibit that had been exploited i. too
greatly. =
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
CORNELL LOST BIG BOAT RACE
Syracuse Won Easll in 'yaEsity Con-
test at Poughke epsieS N. Y.


Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 29.-Cor-
nell's supremacy is broken.
In the four mile, eight oaniyarsiN /:
race and in the freshmen two mile,
eight oar race the Syracuse oarsmen
won by handsome margins, coming out
of obscurity so marked that last night
the friends of Syracuse could not find
takers for bets at l to 2. Cornell won
the four oar varsity race with ease.
Wisconsin, which was thought to
threaten all competitors in the four oar
and varsity races, was never a factor,
coming in next to the last in the four
oar race and last in the varsity.
Columbia, the dark horse, '-whose
mysterious doings up stream have led
to a great deal of solictude on the part
of all her competitors, did we'll in the
four oar race, in which she came in
second, though she made but feeble
showing in the freshmen race and
fourth in the varsity. No records
were broken. What might have been
done in the varsity race had Cornell
pushed Syracuse may be inferred from
statement of the Syracuse coxswain,
in which he is quoted as saying that
his men prepared for surprise from
Cornell in the last part of the race and
were ready for it with reserve power,
but they were not pressed in any of the
ace.
The weather on the whole was nealy
perfect for racing.
The presence in the Cornell varsity
eight cared boat of two men-the Foote
cousins who had previously rowed in
the four cared event, added greatly to
the interest of the great race Of the
day. The two men asved themselves to
great extent for this event.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
White Killed Hamilton.

Emmett, Idaho, June 28.-Thohias
Hamilton, proprietor of the Idaho meat
market, was shot to death in front of
his place of business by Albert White:
White gave himself up at once and was
placed in custody to await the arrival
of the sheriff from Caldwell. The
shooting was caused by the alleged at
tentions of Hamilton to Mrs. White
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
Bold Robbery in Helena.

Helena, Mont, June 29-The Allan
tic beer hall on Main street and in the
heart Of the business district, was held
up by two masked men at 1915 this
morning. There were several persons
in the place at the time, all of whom
were relieved of their money. The rob-
beers secured about $3.50 and escaped.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
Opposed to Chinese Labor.

Johannesburg.-The announcement
that Chinese labor is to be- given
preference in an endeavor to solve the
labor problem here has caused con-
siderable unrest among the native
tribes, and an uprising is not unlikely.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
WASHINGTON SweIters.

Misunderstanding to the .wea-
Their bureau figures Washington was
the hottest place in the United States
Sunday, the thermometer registering
a maximum of "a degrees. In Boston
also it was very hot, the Official TEN.
perature being 80 degrees. I
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
Buffalo Man Drowned.

Buffalo, N. Y.-By the capsizing of
his canoe, Frederick ]. Miller of Trus-
colt & Miller, grain merchants, was
drowned in Park lake while thousands
were nearby listening to. a concert.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-01
Old Resort Burned,

Portland, Ore; June 2S.-The White
house, the Oldest and probably the best
known pleasure resort in the Pacific
northwest has been destroyed by fire:
1t was located on the Willamette river
near Portland.