davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
upsulLp the NAVY.
Only Way In Which to Inquire Peace,
Says Admiral CophIan.

Rear Admiral Coghlan spoke at the
recent banquet given by the Empire
State society of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution. He did. not begin his
remarks until after President Roose-.
welt had left the room to begin his
return journey to Washington. He
followed the lines of the chief exec
utive's appeal for an upbuilding OF the
navy, q high standing Of its personnel
and his appeal that all should study
the lessons Of the revolutionary waE
the war of 1872 and the Mexican war;
and carry out the policies that won
victory then, at the same time avoiding
the defects which brought defeat.
THE president took all the wind oNt
OF my Sails" said the admiral. How.
ever, let me begin with the old adage.
In time Of peace, prepare for war.
The president spoke Of having some
40 ships. AS a. matter o. fact, we will
have only q ships by next spring.
when the new ones are completed,
and only 16 are first class battleships,
to defend the country. We shall have
some II armored cruisers, but these
can not be called battleships.
"In 1908 we will need some $1,000
enlisted men in the navy, and we will
have to try to get the best men. We
must be prepared. Our losses in the
Spanish war, though few. were the re.
suit Of unpreparedness. We have had
good results, indeed, but we can't be
sure that those results will always
follow. We must build up our navy
uniformly and rapidly. Our personnel
Is improving very rapidly, and at pres
emit is equal II not superior to any ma
IVY. You hear good deal about de
sertisns from the navy. Let me say
that last year less than per cent
deserted, and those were mostly from
the servants department, chiefly for
eigners, of whom we hope to get rid
Now 80 per cent of all enlisted mer
are American born.
Let me conclude that the navy, a!
the president said, is not built to maxi
war with, but to insure peace"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
HALO ITEMS.

Wallace Eagles will build a lodge
hall to cost $4,000.
Governor (ooding has decided to ap-
point E. L. Liggett of Wallace insur-
ance commissioner and state account
ant.
Dividend No. 81 of 1 cent per share,
amounting to $4,000, has been declar-
ed by the Hecla Mining company and
is WOW payable.
The directory of Lewiston contains
a directory of Nez Perez, Culdesac,
Peck and the chief towns of the county
ais we'll as Latah county.
The location of the. Idaho building
at the Lewis and Clark fair has been
selected. A meeting of the fair cem-
mission is called for April at Boise
It was ordered by the state land
board that sales of state land be held
in each Of the counties from which .
request has been received at the earli-
est date possible.
There are counties in Idaho which
feel greatly relieved over the repeal
of the bounty law on coyotes, lynxes
and wildcats. Blaine county alone paid
1857 so in 1903 and $3038.75 in 1904
All land patents which were recently
ordered held up by the general land
Office have been released, save those to
land in the Pierce City district, which
is involved in the fraud investigation
This leaves about so patents still held
up Indefinitely.
At a recent meeting of the state
land board George A. Day, state sena
tor from Cassia county, was appointed
to make appraisements Of land In diff
ferent counties. Register Mcconnell
was instructed to wire Senator Day tt
report for duty at once.
In collision near Gem, between two
handcars Earl Brown, an employe O
the Hecla mine, one of the occupant!
of car, sustained a broken leg an(
was taken to the Wallace hospital
Several other persons were badly shak
en- up and somewhat bruised.
About three square feet of skin, par
OF which will be donated by Elks, ar
to be grated upon the body of Mrs
F. B. Sears of Lewiston, who lost {
large part of her cuticle as the result
of being badly burned about six week
ago. The operation will be performe'
this week at st. Luke's hospital. He
husband is an Elk, and his brethrel
are expected to supply the skin.
complete new surface of skin will b
Igrafted in place of the cuticle lost b
Mrs. Sears. The subjects from whor
the skin is to be taken will be chlore
formed. The skin in the region of tn
places from which the strips are to b
taken will be antiseptically treated
The skin will be sliced off with RI
zor and placed upon Mrs. Sears.
will not be necessary for her to
chlorofornied. Each subject will n
main under chloroform about 20 mil
utes. Little or no blood will be draw
because of the loss of the skin and tn
subjects will not be seriously incon
NODDED. Mrs. Sears, who is about
years old, was formerly a resident {
Wardner, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
PETER oooLEy FINDS $4,000.
Gives His Newly Welded Daughter
$40, o0o-Everyobdy Happy. ~


Peter Dooley, who few weeks ago
found a strong box containing $4,000
in gold buried in the cellar Of an Gu
house at Prescott, Mich, and was in
doubt for some time as to whom the
money rightfully belonged, has decided
that Peter Dooley himself is the only
man who has any claim on 1t.
The good natured 1rishmans has .
generous heart and the money is go
ing freely for. the benefit of others
Half of it-he- gave to his daughter:
Mary Ann ,Dooley who has Just be-
come the bride OF Allen M. Mullen.
The couple had built them a little
log house and fuFpished it partly with
bare necessities. The windfall Of $780,.
900 has transformed their lives as eff
fectually as could the wand of any
fairy godmother. Their little log cab
in in the woods will be exchaneedi Tor
Ia palatial residence.
The wedding day will be long re-
membered. The town was crowded
with people to witness the annual foot
race on the snow. Peter Dooley pre-
scented each contestant with a sack. Of
tobacco and a new pipe giving the win
ner a meerschaum valued at IS. Be
sides this, he gave free dinner to
every man, woman and child In Pres
colt tofSelebrate his own good fortune
and his daughters wedding.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
Facts Ind Figures About War.

War began February 8, 1904.
Principal land battles, exclusive Of
Port Arthur, 10.
Number of important sea fights, 6.
Russia's loss in war vessels, $780,
100000.
Japan's loss in war vessels, $4,000.
900.
Number of big Russian war craft
sunk or destroyed, IA.
:. Number Of big japanese war ships
sunk or destroyed, 4.
Port Arthur ships sunk or destroy.
ed, 10. y
Vladivostock ship sunk, 1.
Russian ships that have taken ref
uge in foreign ports, 4.
Cost of the war thus far to Russia
$475, 100000.
Cost to Japan. ss65,ooO.O6O.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
Russian Officers Killed.

During the war the Russians have
lost the following high officers:
Generals Killed-Smolenski, Kellar,
Kondratenko, Rialinkin and Ruthovin.
sky.
Admirals Killed-Makaroff and Wit.
scott.
General Grippenberg retired from his
command under cloud, and General
Sassalitch and General Orloff were
practically relieved of their commands
for ineficiency in the field.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
miners ENTOMBED|
TWENTY.FOUR men lie DEAD In
Two COAL MINES.
Rescuing Party Of IA, Who Entered
the Mines to Take Out Bodies Of
Fellow Workmen, Were Killed by a
Second Explosion and After Damp
Shook the Mountains.

Charleston, w. Va, March 20.-As
a result OF the horrible explosion in
the Rush Run and Red Ash mines near
Thurmond "a men now lie dead in the
two mines. ;.
Ten of those were killed in the ex-
plosion Saturday night and the other
IA were 'rescuing party who entered
the mine this morning to take from
the mines the bodies of their fellow
workmen. These latter were killed by
q second explosion and the after damp.
The first explosion seemed to shake
the foundation of the mountains and
the angry twin flash from the two
neighboring drift mouths lighted up
the heavens for. miles around.
Soon from the mining villages for
several miles up and down the river
hundreds of people rushed to the scene
of the disaster. The first explosion
was caused by naked flame coming
into contact with the gas. These
flames leaped from the drift mouth and
set fire to everything In the mines
which were not blown out by the force
of the explosion. The great drums by
which the cars are run from the drift
mouth down the incline to the tipple
and the empties drawn up, was blown
from it's mornings and down the noun
tainside 600 feet, and the farmhouse
caught fire and was totally consumed.
The cars that stood at the mouth
Of the mine were blown far down to-
ward the tipple, and much Of the track
of the incline was destroyed, the rains
twisted and the crossties whipped from
their beds in the ballast and sent
scorched and charred many rods away.
A rescue party was formed and
about 20 men entered the mine in
search of the bodies of those who had
persisted at the first explosion. The
men explored the mines for about two
or three hours, putting up. brattices
SO that pure air would follow them
wherever they went. Finally some OF
them came out and reported that the
others were too careless in going for
ward faster than good air was being
supplied, carried at the same time q
naked light.
At 3:45 another awful explosion oc
CURED, caused by the gas coming in
contact with the naked flame of 6
miners lamp. and IA men persisted.
Mine Inspector Edward Pinckney ar
rived on the ground today and tool
charge of the rescue work. The SECOND
explosion again damaged the fan, ant
Mr.. Pinckney will allow no one to en-
ter the mine until it is working prop
erly and drift of fresh air is running
through the mine. When this is don'
he will lead the rescue squad himself
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
Millionaire Is a kidnapper.

Chicago.-Driving his automobile at
a speed limited only by the capacity
of the machine, frantic mother
Sought for her husband and baby all
of Sunday night, searching hotels and
private houses where it was thought
they might be found. The father, a
millionaire, John o. Krause, president
of the Krause Safe Deposit company,
had taken the child from it's home in
the afternoon. Krause and his wife
had separated the day before.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
STRYCHNINE KILLED HER.
Honolulu Experts Insist Mrs. Stanford
Was Poisoned.

Edmund Shorey, chemist of the Unit
ed States agricultural station, and Drs.
Wood, Murray and Humphris, all Of
Honolulu, have signed a statement re-
plying to Professor Jordan and limo
thy Hopkins, who recently announced
their conclusions that the death of
Mrs. Stanford was due to natural caus-
es. They characterize the statement
of these gentlemen as astonishing, and
reiterate their finding that strychnine
was the cause of death.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
NJ. P.'s New ATTORNEY.

Tacoma, WASH, March 22-James
F. McElroy, who has represented the
Northern Pacific in a legal capacity at
Seattle for some time. is to retire
within short time, and will be sue
ceeded by Carroll B. Graves. The an
nounoement of Mr.. McElroy's retire.
ment was made by B. s. Grosscup,
general counsel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
Explosion With FlishIieht.

At Lewiston, Trinity county, Cali
fornia, flashlight apparatus exploded
seriously injuring several people. Lou
is Cashier, q violinist, whose throat
was cut by flying piece of BRASS, is
reported to be dying. Julia Dominicos
skull was fractured and Allie Ham
mond was also seriously injured. 9th
ers injured were Adeline Pauline, Tony
Cation, Mrs. Wiley Louden and George
Thorn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
France a Nation of smokers!ss

The governments statement Of last
years receipts from the tobacco mo-
popoly shows q clear profit Of 355iQ00.-
900 francs. A curious feature of tho
statistics is that the largest sum 10
derived from the sale of cent cigars,
the proceeds of which would suffice to
build three battleships.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
Burt ls.chief.

Washington. March 20 - The Post
tomorrow will say:
Horace g. Burt, formerly president
flo the Union Pacific, will probably be
the new head of the Panama canal
commission, in charge of the construc-
ton of the great isthmiaH waterway.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
Peasant Disorders Growing.

The peasant disorders are growing
rapidly in southern Russia. Provincial
journals bring alarming reports, show
ing. that an actual reign of terror al
ready exists in some districts. In
some places bands of armed moujiks
have taken to the forests and actual
battles have occurred between them
and estate guardians.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
Newark Goes to GUANTANAMO.

Word has reached the navy depart
ment from Admiral Sigsbee OF his de-
parture in his flagship, the Newark,
from San Domingo waters to Guanta-
namo, to join the fleet of Aumiral
Barker. The movement is simply in
accord with the itinerary heretofore
mapped out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
At SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce Prices.

- SVSs\SNN%
Wholesale Produce Prices. ..
Potatoes, 81 cwt; onions, 1926 cwt:
cabbage, $2@2.50 cwt;1 best apples,
$1.75 box; common apples, 75@$1 box;
sweet potatoes, &c lb; oranges, $2.75Q
case. *
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, $19 ton; bran and shorts, $40
ton; oats, $1.4O cwt; wheat, $40 cwt:
chopped corn, $1.35 cwt; whole corn,
$1.25 cwt; timothy hay. $14 ton; alfal
ia hay, s12 on; oil peal. 50 cwt; grain
hay, $13 ton. =,
..: Prices Paid to Producers.
Vegetables and Fruits-tRoot vegeta-
bles, 75c cwt; potatoes, 75@S0c. cwt;
apples, 5Oc@$1 box; cabbage. $3.50
1.50 cwt. $50"
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, 10@12c
lb live weight; Hobo dressed; ducks
lie ID live weight, 13c dressed; geese,
lie live weight, 1Sc dressed; turkeys,
1Sc ID live weight, zoe dressed; eggs,
$606.50 case.
Live Stock-Steers, $3.75@4 cwt;
sheep, $4.5004.75 cwt; hogs, $5@5.50
cwt; veal, 80 cwt.
Hay-Timothy, $13 ton; alfalfa, $l1
ton; oats, $A!15@1.2O cwt.s
Creamery Products, t. o. b., Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat, per
lib, 31kc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24

American statesmen have Joined the
ognized by the railroads of Canada,
and thereby receive reduction in car
tare.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
Distances at Scene of-war.

Liaoyapg to Mukden -----------
Mukdea to sinmintuns (west) "a :
Mukden to Telling, or Tie PasS
Telling to Kalyuen -------------
Kalyuen to Kirin (northeast) 1
Kalygen to Hardin --------- 2
Hardin to Vladivostock --- 4
st. Petersburg to Hardin ---5.3
st. Petersburg to Mukden --5,6
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
Theater Horror in Chile.

Santiago de Chili.-As result OF the
collapse of the Thris theater here
many persons were killed or injured
Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24

A rife bullet is travelling at its great
est speed not as it leaves the muzzle,
but at about ten feet in front Of the
muzzle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24

There were last year 532 paper mills
in operation in European Russia, en-
ploying 46,100 hands and turning out
paper to the value of about $24, QQ0, 900.
The easy solution is the last one
tried.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
Mapchurian Battle Losses.

The following shows approximately
the number Of troops engaged and the
losses on both sides in the principal
land battles fought thus far In Man
churia:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24

The wings Of the house fly vibrate
335 times second; those Of the honey
bee 440.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24
Japanese Destroyer Lost.

During a recent storm Japanese
torpedo boat destroyer was lost on the
Indo- China coast.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24

MUKDEN., -.
Japanese. Russians.
Forces engaged - 100000 5000
Losses 49, -- ---- 10000 $4,000
SHA RIVER.
Forces engaged - ---250,O0O 275,O0O
Losses 49, 49, --, 81, 900 $4,000
LIAOYANG.
Forces engaged - 100000 10000
Losses 80 ---- ---- $4,000 $4,000
PORT ARTHUR.
Forces engaged - 100000. $4,000
Losses 80 ---- $500 $4,000 $4,000
-, YALU RIVER.
Forces engaged - - $4,000 10000
Losses $3.50 ---- $500 1000, $500
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-24

The bamboo has been known to grow
two feet in twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
TO SPEND $23 900 900.
P. r. RS Bills for Nezo Equipment
MAJ Reach S27 600 900 This Year.

Philadelphia Feb. 16-The Pennsylvania Rail
road will buy new equipment costing not less
t.an $23, 100000 this year tor its lines east and
west of Pittsburg, and if the entire programme
is carried out as arranged the cost will be $2T,-
100000 The decision was reached to-day to or
der three thousand additional freight cars. to be
divided between the Pennsylvania Railroad and
the Western lines. Already contracts have been
placed for 1880 cars. that, with the present
order, 300 will have been ordered by the
Pennsylvania for delivery this year.
Contracts have been placed with builders for
$40 locomotives. The Pennsylvania Railroad
has arranged to build $50 additional loco
motives in it's Juniata shops. Beyond this
rangements have been made for such part OF
two hundred more locomotives as may be needed
later while still another fifty may be built in the
Juniata shops. Payment for all this equipment
will be made part in cash and part in equipment
trust certificates. The Pennsylvania company
will finance for three thousand for the
Western lines by issuing S3,OOO,OO0 equipment
bonds. For the locomotives cash will be paid.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
CURE FOR SPOTTED FEVER
DiscOUerer at G0uUerneur Hospital
VIII Not Tell 1t at Once.
q American Museum of Natural History, Cei

That cerebro-spinal meningitis, frequently called
spotted fever is to be robbed of it's terrors is
believed at the Gouverneur Hospital. where
method OF treatment discovered by DR. Edward
Waitzfelder. visiting physician there. has led to
many speedy recoveries of late DR.. Waitzfelder.
when seen at the hospital yesterday afternoon by
Tribune reporter, declined make public his
method of treatment Immediately, declaring that
he intended to describe it first in paper to be
published in a medical journal. Observing his
wishes other physicians at the hospital declined TO
talk about the treatment further than to say that
it had been successful and seemed likely to render
the dreaded disease harmless mankind
Il believe have made a discovery of great
value to medical science" Dr. Waitzfelder's
own expressed opinion. while he held fast to the
determination to give information about it to
the general public until he had described it for
the benefit of the medical profession.
Until DIR. Waitzfelder's method tried with
such marked success lately at the Gouverneur
Hospital there had been a large percentage of
deaths in cerebro-spinal meningitis at hospi
tails in this city. About year ago the city had mild
epidemic of the disease, which continued until the
warm weather set in. The disease then disap-
peared. but the cold weather of the present
winter seems to have brought on another epidemic,
the disease has been increasing in the city rao-
idly. While the disease is not believed by ply
sicans to be contagious. some other fevers are
contagious, it becomes epidemic in certain districts
Just at present the lower East Side, in which
Gouverneur Hospital is situated. IS the part of the
city where the epidemic of the so-called spotted
fever is at its worst
Several cases of the disease are being sent to the
hospital daily for treatment Since DR.. Waltz
felder's method has been adopted all the patients
are recovering, and several have left che hospital
apparently cured The fame of DR.. Waitzfelder, ac-
cordingly, has been spreading rapidly the East
Side and dwellers in the tenement houses there
ask to be taken to Gouverneur they
feel symptoms of the disease which has been
TO them a of terror.
Cerebro-Spinal meningitis in epidemic form first
made its appearance in this country in 1902 Since
then there nave been several severe epidemics OF
the disease parts of the country, always
in the winter and spring months The symptoms at
first fever irreguiarity of the pulse,
headache, giddineSs somnOlence. gradually deep
ening to coma, followed by muscular weakness and
paralysis An important feature of the disease is
the occurrence in many cases of an eruption
the skin which has caused the disease to be called
spotted fever" In malignant cases the disease
usually has caused death in a few hours.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
NO ILL WILL At CARACAS.
Castro Greets american Travellers
Good Wishes Exchanged.
TBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.
.,--geb+ IaOh nv Tho TT-f,una Aeaoc;o

Caracas, Feb. 16.-There was big demonstra-
ton on the Plaza Bolivar last evening in honor
of two hundred American travellers from the
neutrality-suspicious. Lines steamer Victoria
Louise President Castro made his appearance
at the concert given by the military band, and
was warmly greeted by both Americans and
Venezuelans. National hymns sung and
handshakes exchanged. The hearty enthusiasm
was mutual.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
COL. ASTOR LOSES $4,000.
Watchman at the Weber MuSic Hall
RecoUerS 1t an Boa There.

week ago last night. it learned yester-
day. John Jacob Astor dropped pocketbook
containing six 81. 900 bills in box at Weber's
Music Hall. He returned to the stage entrance
at a. m, but the night watchman. Benjamin
Clarke would not admit him TO search for it,
not being sure who he was. Mr. Astor. how
ever waited outside while the watchman
searched the box where he had been sitting.
Clarke found the purse. The next day he re-
ceyed Mr. Astor's check for 500
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
THE TIME TO GO TO WASHINGTON

via Pennsylvania Railroad tour leaving New York
Tuesday February 81 Round trip rate and all
necessary expenses for three days. sl2 and Sls So
TO hotel selected. Consult c Studs.
Y. +. A. No. 26S 5th Ave. New York.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
EIGHT HOUR DAY FOR MONKEYS.
Nebraska Legislature Passes Bill Filming the
Animal and His Owner for 0verwork.
AN rELEaRAPH 20 THE rRIRrNE.l

Lincoln Neb.. Feb. 16.-The Nebraska Senate to-
day passed the House bill for protection of ami
mails In domestic service against cruelty. Among
its provisions is one that monkeys employed as
adjuncts 10 Italian organ grinders shall not be
worked over eight hours a day. pain OF fine and
frnprisonment of both the monkey and the grinder.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
CHESTER a. ARTHuR's MARROW ESCAPE

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IAIBUAE.J
Colorado Springs, Coll Feb. 6-Chester A. Ar
thur son of the dead President, was in a sleighng
accident to-day that might easily have had seri-
Gus results He was thrown violently from heh
box scat his head grazing a eurbstone and stTik-
ing in = snow heap beside 1t.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

sIeeping car 10 Springfield Mass. daily on train
leaving Grand Central station New iorh' at A'"
D. Tl commencing Feb 20th.-AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Leave New York 5:32 D. m arrive Cleveland 7l5 |
next morning Cincinnati 80 p m, Indianapolis $50
D. m ST Louis 945 p. m, by New York Genital /
Fine 4.Vyice. No excess fare-AdvI
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
HYDE WINS AT ONLY vo
WHY NOT SEE WASHINGTON

Continued on third pege.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

Continued on third page
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

while the weather is pleasant there? Pennsyl-
asnla Railroad Tour February = Sl20o or sl4S9
e.gers al expenses for three DAYS. Details from Z.
Slseas. 4 7. A. No. =. Jth-aye.. New Iork-AdFt.