davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise., 1905-02-09

| gun into the mountains. At last he
broqched the subject to MS, suggest
Ing a three days shooting excursion
to the Saints Range, which is supposed
to be particularly good for chamois.
Unfortunately, neither Of us was able
/ 20 accompany him. pauson expected
relatives, and as regards myself i'm.
I l0want business, which | could not
/ very well postpone, made such n jour
/ ncy impossible. Poor Weber was bit
trrly disappointed, but us be was used
to going about the mountains alone he
set Off without MS. promising TO be
/ back in three days time at the latest,
/ end on his return TO remain with MS
for few more days before going
/ back TO Innsbruck
The three days passed 10y, but Weber
| ala not make his appearance. l can
rot say. however. that we were very
anxious mt first, for 1t was quite likely
that he had been delayed Only on
the NTH day after his departure did l
begin TO have doubts as to bis safety.
When he did not turn up after week
| felt certain that some miShap must
have come 10 him. 50 pauson and
set OF ON a voyage Of discovery.
Having previously accompanied him
on similar shooting cXpcdItlous. we
nad u Very rool idea ms 10 tha routo
be would follow The snow-clad
Saints is the highest mountain IN the
canton. being S135 feet in height, But
! think Pauson and | can say, with.
ont hoastinc. that we knew It as I'm.
tlmate,y as the streets of our naiivc
village Of Appcn2oll II Weber had not
been buried under an avalanche.
which was unlikely nj this time of the
year. folt certain tna, we should find
him. And 50 We aid. ON reaching tnc
top Of one Of the peaks Of the SAINTS.
not w,,h9u, a thousand difficulties, |
csp,cd his body living on n ,,nrrow
ledge Of rock, at the very edge Of
prrc!p!cc which | estimated TO be MT
least GO0 foct in doplh. ana which ter.
inmates in n glacier. AT that moment
there was no doubt I'm nv mind that
We should find him dead. Judge OF
NV nstoDIshmcnt. therefore. when we
found. after. carefully working our
WAY down the side of the mountain.
that he was SIN alive, though cvi.
IDENTITY IN the last stages of exhaustion.
Never have I oypprlenced such n llf.
fcu,t rask ms we then began. II is no
easy matter travelling over spoy.and.
lcc.clad mountain with n living person
under ones guidance, bnt imagine
what II is 10 tranSport the dead weight
of an injured and unconscious man
over tie miles upon miles Of frozen
SNOW. one false step might have rc-
suited IN our meeting similar fate
10 That OF our poor friend, The marvel
The new enterprise., 1905-02-09

Raising Beef Probably in the south,
The beef trust and the price of meat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-20
NEW STORES

John Lauterhach OF Chicago. ar
rived in kendrick the lpi'idle OF this
week In search OF a location fora gen
eral merchandise store.
Competition Is the life OF trade and
there Is room for more stoes here.
Considerable trade that belongs to
Kendrick has been going to Moscow
and elsewhere simply because some
people have got il into their heads
that with only N or two general
stores in Town, the merchants will
seize the opportunity To raise the
prices on goods. This III n mistaken
idea on th3 part Of the customer Our
merchants realize this feeling ami
knowing that their future prosperity
| depends on present treatment Of their
. trade, are selling ON veu closer mar
gins than before the fire.
Dr, NRcthwell who has been suffer.
ing with blood poisoning is much i'm
proved.
Rev. j. G. Tampleton Will conduct
the regular services Mt the Presbyte
rian church next Sunday morning "
IL O'Clock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-20

The DeliHeator for February, with
Il beautiful art cover and A varied
table OF contents, is II most attract
i've number. Az a special feature,
Lionel s. Mapleson gives IN eccout
OF Grand Opera on its travels, 4 paper
that is full OF humur as well as Of
genuine interest and is btrikirgly IL
Illustrated. The romance III Chopin
and the beautiful Countess Delphine
Potocka is ~cllarIningly related by
Gustav kobbe in the Composers
Series" and in an Interesting paper
Allen Sutherland tells something of
the origin and romance of that
matchless hymn of Henry Francis
| Lyle, ''Abide With Me-" There are
also good stories by Mary Stewart
Cutting, Anne O'Hagan and Owen
| Oliver, III addition to the childrcn's
corner, which includes one of L.
Frank Baun's animal Fairy Tales
and son Riley Rabbit story by
Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke. Some o
the early Spring styles are shown
and OF further interest to women /.
the chapter on The Making OF ;
, Housewife" containing Il world Q
suggestion. The department Goo,
Looks" which discusses t~heforehea,
ard Mrs TheQtoTe ~. EirHev's con
tfiUutlul OH "The Mi5ra 4es o
Motl,erss are other items especial.
EviiJiui.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-20
SHERIEtoS SALE

Notice OF Sheriff's Sale OF Personal
Property Under Execution
John Imthurn, Plaintiff. ~.
L. c. Smith, w. $. Powell and p. r.
Murky, partners doing business
under the firm name and style OF
the Juliaetta Luuber CO., Defdts
By Virtue Of nm Execution, issued
ont Of the DiHtrict Court in and for
the County ri Latah, wherein John
Imthurn was plaintiff, md l.. G..
Smith eft al were defendants, upon Il
Judgment rendered OH tha 9th day OF
January 1905 for the sum OF Twenty
| three hundred thirty dollars and 35
cents in gold coin besides interest
and costs l havethis day levied upon
AL right, title claim and interest of
said defendants; l.. c. Smith o al OF,
I'm and to. the following described
personalprcperty to-wit:
] Mil building.
| Blacksmith Shop.
Stable.
| Bunk house.
lCoOk house.
! Boiler u Engine.
q l Gal Edger.
2~Conveyora.
Resaw.
Circular saws, s Pieces betting
saw ed4ar.
|, inch Fish Bros, ktruck Wagon
1Coil l ! inch rope
Public notice ia hereby given. that
will on the 18th day Of January, 1t
I'll. 1905 at two O'Clock p. NJ. Of thai
sday Rt the saw mill OF the Julinettt
kIumber Company about three miller
snorthwest OF ~Juliaetta, Idaho sell al
kpublic 9octioI,, for United States
kgold coin, all the right, title and in
Eterest Of said defendants, l.. G. Sniti
let nj, OF, IN and to the above describ
sed property or so much thereof "A,
snlay he necessary to raise sufficient
Ito satisfy said Judgment. with inter
lest and costs. etc. to blle highest
land best bidders.
". q. Robbins, Sheriff
BY II. H. Robinson, Deputy Sherit
fDated January 10th 1aG
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-20

4 Justice OF the peace ut Moscow
recently charged Al inry ~ follows
Gentlemen OF the Jury, ii You believe
what the attorney for the defence
has said, you will bring in II verdict
FOR the defendant; or II You believe
what the attorney for the plaintiff
has said you will bring In II verdict
for the plaintiff, but If, Ike me, YOU
do not believe what either Of them
has said, | do not know what the
d. you will do
Last June w, j. Twcedy OF Peel
Idaho located mining PROSPECT neal
that point and the results were 80 IA
vorable that the Green Banner Ain
ing Co Was incorporated. The last
assays show gold values OF $500 pei
| ton. A limited amount ~ stock Ii
| now on the market at 10 cents pc
| share.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-20

IOtlatch Encamprent No 10 meets
every lst and 3rd Thursday evening
of the month in the w, X. Crewes
building. Members are earnestly re-
luested to attend these meetings and
the lodge Inward building the new
Fraternal Temple.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-20
T ERMS
KEEDRiCk
Local News.

Harris Benseotter and wife ar the
proud parents Of a gil baby who
arrieved Tuesday. Or Rothwell Is
In attendance and reports both
mother and baby doing well.
Mrs. Corah u. Weber Is making
her home at prese,.t with Mrs. X. +,
Bigham O. American ridge who Is
very iii with bronchial phnenohia.
The cold spell lust week caused
several inches Of ice to form on the
creek, and A. Hill and the Hotel
kendrick managed to harvest about
~ tons each before the thaw.
Reports from the Cocoalla Ice and
fuel Co. state that they nave cut
about 1200G tons OF ice mp to date
and expects price on this article to
be fully one half cheaper than last
season,
Mrs. A. W. Gordon has had severe
spell of sickness but is 10Y improy'
ing.
A mar once received n preseni
.ropS aea captain OF q FIVE specimen
ofrNAEd known az the "laughina
Sackass,S Az he was earring it HON,
he met n brawny Irish navy wh'
stopped him:
.Phat kind of "a burrd is that, sorr
asked the man.
That's II laughing iackass.' eN
piained the owner, genially,
The Irishmau. thinking he was bC
ing made fun Of, WINS equal to til
OCCASION, and responded with
twinkle OF the eve:
Its not yourself-it's the burrd
E2aneA sOFr,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-20

Have you ehickeus?
Hotel kendrick buys them
See the lace display in Beckwith's
window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
BRITAIN AIM. O|USTEO
FROM AUSTRALIA
United States and Germany
Capturing Commerce.
TOO CONSERVATIVE IN TRADE
Germans Adopt American Shape for
Tools and Obtain Share of the
Market.

LONDON, June 1.-THE United
States Of America and Germany are not
only ousting Great Britain from he1
foreign markets, but they are flooding
her home markets with goods cheaper
than she can make them" said Senator
r. W. Best, of the Australian common
wealth parliament, to a number of city
merchants and others assembled under
the auspices OF the Australian Chamber
of Commerce in London on Thursday
British travellers. he added, were SIM
ply nowhere in comparison with the
tenacity and pushfulness OF the Amerf-
can and German travellers.
English merchants were far too con-
Eervatiye They would not change their
methods, measurements, and other de-
tails on any account and the result was
the loss of trade.
AS an instance Of the need to keep up
to the changes of the day, he said Aus
tralian carpenters had found the Ameri-
can hammer better shaped and more
suited to their needs than the English
made article. The Germans discovered
this and at once made their hammers
of the American shape, and obtained a
large portion of the trade which Eng
land Is losing.
These were only single items in an al
most endless list. 1t was host of such
things that made Australia buy G25,-
100000 S12S,5oo 600 worth of goods yearly
from Britafns commercial rivals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
MUTE STUDENT
TAKES own LIFE
Despondent Because Sus-
pected Of Theft.
He, DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID
Comrades at Gal1audet Had Cut Him
Was Probably Innocent of
Offense

suspected of larceny and Stunned by
IelioW-students, John Conroy Peyton, a
kWenty-two-year-oid mute pupil at the
Gailaudet College for the Deaf and
Dumb. drank the contents of a two
ounce bottle OF carbolic acid yesterday
afternoon
AT O'Clock last night his rigid form
was found across the bed in which he
ana ms roommate, Mr.. Stevens, slept.
his mouth, chin, and tongue were hor-
ribIy burned. From the appearances of
the bed the youth had a horrible strug-
gle with death.
Since the allegation of theft was made
against him the young man several
times intimated he could not stand it,
but did not talk of self-destruction. The
students at the institution were not
much surprised. last night. however, TO
learn OF his act.
A Last Message.
On the table in his room was found a
been hastily written In it Peyton
wrote:
Innocent of. this charge as I am, i
prefer Observation-Disclosures to face it. All
that I. ask inow is. that my sister, Mrs
Swaggart, Of Caldwell, Kan, be III
formed ofSmy. ignominous end
Coroner hewitt was informed shortly
after the finding of the body and went
) to the institution. where he viewed the
remains. The note left by the young
student was turned over to him. After
reading this and learning that Peyton
had been suspected Of offering from
the other inmates ofsthe institution, DR..
hewitt gave a certificate Of death by
suicide.
The body was removed to Wright
undertaking establishment. where it was
prepared for burial and will be held
until reply Is received from Mrs.
Swaggart- She was communicated with
last night, in compliance with the last
request Other brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
AAVA||ANS CUT
NAVAL OFFICER
Commodore Young Once
Wrote a Book.
WAS NOT COMPLIMENTARY
And Today He Suffers the Goodness of
Islanders Because of His
Authorship.
WAS NOT COMPLIMENTARY

HONOLULU. T. H. June 12-Com-
mander Lucian Young. the commanding
officer Of the United States gunboat
Bennington. now on duty at Honolulu.
Is Ia sting the ashen fruits OF authorship.
This Is his fret visit to Honolulu for
many years, and when he was ordered
to Honolulu for duty 1t no doubt re-
called the delightful times that he had
enjoyed during his former residence
among the hospitable Hawaiians. But
his present visit was not marked by the
unanimously cordial reception that he
might have anticipated.
Young was in Honolulu on the cruiser
Boston In 1885, when Queen LiliuokaIani
was dethroncd. He was here when the
Queen attempted to promulgafe a new
constitution and tried to effect the
changes that resulted in the Hawaiian
monarchy being overthrown.
Young subsequently wrote an account
Of the various stirring incidents of that
period In the work he reflected on the
Queen. and intfnaated t.iat She was I'M
der the influence Of some drug when She
attempted to promulgate the new con-
stitution.
Youngs general estimate Of the Ha-
Taiians as a race was not especially
flattering. Now the Hawaiians refuse &c
be cordial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
GERONIMO IN FOR IT
F HE BROKE BONDS
Story of His Participation in Bison Hunt May Be a
"Fake"-Some One Will Suffer If Indian Chief
Was in at Death

telegram received yesterday from Sup
erintendent Noble, of the Ponca Indian
Agency. Okla. the slaughter was never
intended. Miller Brothers. the dispatch
said, had purchased the thirty-ive buff
faloes as the nucleus of a herd, and one
old buffalo bull was the only animal of
the species put to death
On top OF this positive utterance
comes a story OF a dramatic buffalo
drive, participated in by twenty-five
cowboys, a band of Indians. led by
Geronimo. and even a man in an auto
mobile. with the result that the hunter
in the modern motor car killed the
monarch OF the plains.
Geronimo l.. ct Death.
The bison killed may be the same one
mentioned in Superintendent Mobiles re-
port, but this end OF the story pales into
insignidcance in comparison with the
statement that Geronimo vas permitted
to fire two shots into the carcass of the
animal and then cut it's throat with his
hunting knife
Out of the War Department this morn
ing orders We're sent 10 have search
ing investigation made, and the truth
of the story viii speedily be known and
the responsibility placed. If the some
time leader OF the apacheS was unable
to curb his spirit but must needs take
part in the buffalo chase In spite of all
obstacles. wee is Geronimo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
BRIDAL SERENADERS
OUTWITTED RAILROAD
When Station Gates Shut Off Prey,
Short "Trip Tickets Admitted
Rice Throwers-

PITTSBURG. Pa. June 12-June we'd,
dings have given railroad officials at
the stations considerable annoyancs.
During the week more than Twenty-Five
couples have been married and have
been given farewell send-offs at the
station. with the usual quantities OF
rice. old shoes. gay ribbons. and dec-
Grated coaches
The railroad officials invariably halt
the bridal procession at the iron gates,
but last night half a dozen pairs gath
cred at the Union Station and covered
the floor with rice, confetti, and Did
boots until the police officer threatensd
to arrest them. The brides and bride
grooDls were slipped through the gates
and the crowd halted. Immediately
there was 4 rush for the ticket office,
and each member of the party, pur-s
chased u single ticket to East Liberty
a suburban way station. This gave them
the privilege OF passing the gates.
Cnce inside. they tore up their short
trip tickets and then opened fire on the
happy pairs with renewed zeal, con-
tinuing the bombardInent until the train
started
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
BATTLE OF PETITIONS
IN POOLROOH AFFAIR
One Side Wants Special Grand Jury
Summoned; Other Side
Does Not.

There Is an epidemic of petitions in
Prince George county. Nd. Not one but
a dozen are being circulated, AMI liberal
~ signed by those citizens who are
opposed to the Maryland Telegraph
Company otherwise known as the
Kenilworth poolroom. and who advocate
the summoning of special grand jury
to investigate the alleged violations of
the law.
Probably a few less in number. but
none the less actively circulated. are
certain counter petitions, which, it Is
understood, pray Judge Merrick not to
reconvene the grand jury Apparently
the struggle against the new poolroom
has settled down to a battle of petitions,
with victory lowering yet in the dis
lance.
A. w. Mallery, T. n. Mohler. F. s
Carnody, and Richard Knight. the lead
ers of the opposition, today prepared a
circular letter, which they propose send
ing TO each director of the Western
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
DEAF CHURCHGOERS
HEAR THIS SERMON
ACQUISITION Tried at Church
Of the Covenant.
DR.. HAMLlN TALKS INTO IT
Members of His Congregation Hard of
Hearing Lose NO Word of His
Utterance.
DR.. HAMLlN TALKS INTO 1T

An innovation was introduced into the
morning service yesterday at the
Church of the Covenant, when DIR.
Hamlin, rector OF the church, preached
to those of his congregation who are
hard of hearing through the agency of
an ACQUISITION, a little instrument not
unlike n telephone This instrument
enabled every deaf person In the church
to hear DR.. Hamlin's sermon distinctly.
The acousticon has never been used
III Washington before. The success
which has attended its use In the
churches and theaters Of New York led
tt. yesterdays experiment.
many who had heard their first sermon
in a long time. and who expressed them
selves as wholly satisfied with the re-
suits secured by the little instrument
A New Invention.
The ACQUISITION is one of the latest in
venttons of the age. Through its use
the deaf are enabled to hear every bit
OF sound distinctly. and to gain the
benefits Of sermon or the pleasure Of
entertainment hitherto denied them.
In preparation for yesterdays expert
ment the acousticon was placed on the
something like a telephone and also has
resemblance to camera. 1t conveys
sound through wires running to small
receivers which are to be used by per-
sons who can, under ordinary circum-
stances, hear nothing at all.
From the instrument on the pulpit
wires were run along the floor of the
church to certain seats where small re-
ceivers were located. These receivers
were held to the ear. Persons operating
them were able to hear every word Of
DR.. Hamlin's sermon.
Dr., Hamlin's Delivery.
In delivering his sermon Dr. Hanlin
did not raise his voice above the ordi-
nary pitch He talked directly toward
the instrument on the pulpit and kept
near it all the time he was speaking
Other than this his congregation could
not have noticed anything unusual In
mis- oratorical delivery
During the entire time he was talking
each person who held a receiver paid
the Strfctest attention 1t was manifest
by the expression on their faces that
they understood every word that came
from the pulpit.
Many said afterward they had en-
Joyed the sermon more than any they
had heard for years, because It was
possible for them to follow 1t from be-
ginning to end. Not a word was lost
through the receiver Dr.. Hamlin S
binary. A<ration through the wires
was very likely responsible for this.
Or. HaHltn was especially pleased
with the success of the experiment and
has decided to repeat it next Sunday
1t Is very likely the acousticon will be
permanently installed IN the Church of
the Covenant. II this Is done Il will
probably mean the adoption of the in
strumept by many Of the churches here
and probably by the theaters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

II Geronimo, the celebrated and no
torious Indian chief. long held as q
prisoner of war on account of his mis-
deeds, ran away to take part in the
much discussed buffalo hunt on Miller
Brothers TO- ranch in Oklahoma,
somebody is down on the cards for
severe punishment.
1t may be Geronimo. 1t may be his
military custodian.
The latter may have allowed the old
Indian leader go for few hours to add
glory to the festival in honor of the
visiting National Editorial Association.
The story may be a fake-and that alone
will save some ones scalp lock.
Protests Against Hunt.
For mary days the wires. have been
hot with protests against the reported
grand bison hunt In which 50 of
the remaining $50 buffaloes on the Amer
lean continent were TO be slaughtered -
Long stories have been printed and edi-
torials written condemning the wanton
sacrifice of SO many of the fast dwind-
ling herd.
President Roosevelt, Secretary Hitch
cock. Of the Department of the Interior
and other Government officials took the
part Of the buffaloes. According to a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

Senior Veloz-Goiticoa. charge d'affaires
OF Venezuela. has handed TO the State
Department the translation OF the text
Of the decree issued by the Venezuelan
federal and cessation court, as tri-
bunal of the first instance, dtssolving
the contract now held by the New York
and Bermudez Company and condemn
ing that company to pay to the Fene-
zuelan government damages because OF
the company's failure to discharge Its
contractual obligations. These damages
are to be appraised by experts, no
special provision being made for costs
Recent press reports have confused
this suit with another one relating to
the damages demanded by Venezuela IN
consequence of the Matos revolution,
which il is alleged was fostered by the
asphalt company. This ofhc.a; state
ment fully clears up any misunder-
standing which might arise from an err
roneous Interpretation of the decree re-
ferred TO. The decree is published in the
Official Gazette of Venezuela, Of May
% last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
MADE PLEA IN BEHALF
OF NATIONAL CHURCH

The Rev. T. J. Prettyman, of Balti-
more. Nd. in his address before a mass
meeting in the interest of the Washing
ton Church Extension Society at the
Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church South yesterday made an earn
est plea for financial support from the
church at large 70 aid the society IL
building u national church of Southern
MethodiSm IN this city.
Proceeding the mass meeting, presid-
Ell over by Judge W L. Chalmers, for
Irlerly chief justice of the Supreme
Court of Samoa, and at which DR.. Pref
lyman made the principal address, the
annual Sunday school birthday celeora-
ton WAS observed.
w. w. MILAN, superintendent of the
Sunday school. presided and after the
opening prayer by the Rev w T. Loehe.
musical program was given. A brief
sermon was preached to the children.
by DR.. Prettyman, Immediately after
which certificates of membership wer.
distributed to the class
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12

Union Telegraph Company, pointing out
that the Western Union is violating its
pledge of a year ago by furnishing race
track news to a poolroom.
The hackers of the enterprise just
Will again be arrafgned tomorrow on
charge of violating the gambling law
of Maryland. Warrants for their ar
rest were sworn out several days ago
by A. w. Mallery, and the preliminary
hearing viii be held at 8 O'Clock this
morning before Justice Carr, at Hyatts-
vile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-12
WILL NOT RESIGN.

District Attorney Beach said this
morning that 1t is not his intention to
tender his resign alton of the office
which he holds now or at any other
time.