davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-25
Local News.
Forks Of all kinds at
McCrea Bros. q Co

McCrea Bros. q Co.
\ Word received from Claud Duncan
states he is seriously sick and is now
confined to his bed. Practically all
hope Of his recovery has been aban-
doned.
The Miles Parks place purchased
lost fall Ivy s. A. Sutton has been
sold to j. v. Eifer, the deal being
made by II. B. west
At the Rathbone meeting Wednes-
day evening the banquet was held in
honor of Mrs. Gordon whose depar-
ture from this section will shol tly
take place. During the repast Il
presentation of silver SPOONS was
made Mrs. Gordon as a tribute OF
her WORK and support to the Ra TIL
bone Sisters.
r. f. Bigham and family have
been enjoying q visit fIom relatives
and friends S. Herring and family
and t. Howe, and wife from Kansas,
who are on their way to Portland
and other coast points.
X. f. Pighamis laid up from a kick
of one of his horses, which struck
him just below the ribs on the right
side. The mishap occurred Monday
morning. At present Mr.. Bigham is
recovering rapidly.
On account OF the sickness OF Rev.
r. s. Keyzer no divine services will
be held in Juliaetta next Sunday
August the 27th at the Catholic
Church. This omission of the regular
service shall be filled in during the
fall. Rev. r. S. Key2et' is sick with
pleurosy, and although convalescent
will be unable for some time to dis
charge the duties OF his ministry.
Quench yotIr thirst and cool of
with a soda or lemon phosphate at
Lorang's.
The fall styles of Millinery are now
on display in Hull's store, and one
window is dressed with. the latest
creations. There, are Bonaparte
hats and hats that are not Bona
parte-Felt. Beaver, Cloth. straw
and other kinds. A cordial invita-
ton is extended the ladies to call
and look over the latest.
1t is stated the forest fires in the
North fork and Pierce City timber
districts are now under control. 1t
is estimated abont 1000 acres have
been burnt. The fire patrol viii be
maintained till the fall rains set in.
Word received from Everett States
ID. S. McCrea is materially improving
in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morley will return to
their Moscow home next Monday
Mr.. Morley will continue to supply
the pulpit here until such time as
the new pastor arrives, which it is
expected will not be long.
Al
Oilers from 1Oc up at
McCrea Bros. & Co.
Chas. Norman returned Wednes
day from a trip to Spokane an(
other points.
w. III. Kollenborn and son Archie
the latter OF whom has just arrive,
from the east, left Friday on Il tril
through southern Idaho. expee ting
to be absent in the neighborhood o.
two weeks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-25
MARKETS
u 4
GRAIN REPORT THIS MORNING

Soda ice CREAM any flavor-only
Toe at Lorang' S fountain. /,
Do you nse sewing machine oil!
You can secure same with the can
for Zoe at Whites Drug Store.
Finest standard perfumes = For
the lawn party, at W hite's Drug
Store.
Il
Hill & stanton have slowed in
their livery arm Something over 130
ton OF good hay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-25
Lewiston Bus ness College

a Modern Business Training School.
Sh orthand, Bookkeeping
Typewriting:
and all Commercial studies. Students may
enter al any time. Fail term begins Sep
TENDER tn. Write for our new cata-
logue. Lewiston Business College,
LEW ISSON, IDAHO.
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-13

-g For girls and boys.
 I. D. Price. Newport. 93tc
 Eggs and Chicks at Bowen's Cash Store. 9Obtf High grade Cut Glass. Palace Jewelry Store. 96btf ! Charles T. Holmes spent Tues
 day night in the city.
 Sterling Silver Spoons $500 a
 set. Palace Jewelry Store. 96
 Jacocks' Drug Store is head quarters for holiday goods. 94tc
 Buy your Drugs from Jacocks and you will get fresh stock. 94
 New Dates, Raisins. Figs and Citron at Bowen's Cash Store.
 Dr. Geo. B. Norton returned
 from Little Rock Tuesday night.
 c. R. Dunn, of Augusta, was
 a pleasant Newport visitor Wed-
 nesday.
 Why worry about your Xmas
 presents. Just call at 5 and 10 cent store. 89btf
 E. S. Mcdonald, of Weldon,
 was in the city Tuesday, en route to Batesville. ~ Citron, Dates, Currants, Raj
 sins, Figs, and all kinds of nuts
 at Gullette's. 93-1w
 Attorney s. A. Moore, of New
 ark, was a guest at the Hazel Tuesday night.
 Clothing at actual cost for
 ten days. See for yourself.
 Sink & Martin. 69btf
 For Rent = Front room fur
 nished, with or without board.
 Apply to this office. 94d6t
 Go to l. D. Price for holiday goods. Largest and most com plete line in the city. 93tc |, The reason the Palace Jewelry Il Store leads is that they keep Il their stock neat and clean. 97 II Try some of Martin Bros. Il "old-fashioned'' Sugarhouse Mo- lasses and Buckwheat Flour. 92 Il If you want clean, neat jew elry, cut glass or diamonds ca Il at the Palace Jewelry Store. 97 Il Judge J. B. McCaleb, of Even Il ing Shade, was in the city Tues
 day night going to Little Book. II For sale or trade for town H property, my residence in East H Newport. Mrs. Alice Stephens If. Il Tomorrow the big sacrifice
 sale of mems suits. First come H first served. Star Clothing Com pany. 97-2t Il You don't have to wait to see Il goods or have them ordered if
 you call at the Palace Jewelry Il Store. 96btf H See our Cut Glass and China ware, best on the market, and at H very low prices, at Jacocks Drug Store. 94tc n They are late. They are | up to date. Don't wait. The Rain Coats at Sink & Mar Il tins. 89btf Il Miss Louise Van Dyke arriv- | ed Tuesday afternon from Mar Il shall, Mo-, on visit to MT. and Mrs. P. H. Van Dyke.
 Children, write your letters to Santa Claus, care Mrs. Minnie Balmaz, at the 5 and 10 cent
 store for your Xmas toys. 89btf Il Why send to St. Louis, Mem Il phis or Chicago for jewelry? X You can get it at the Palace Jew Il elry Store if you will call and see. 96btf
 Rev. w. M. Wilson, wife and children, were at the Creighton ! Tuesday night, returning home to Batesville from a visit to
 Helena.
 y Refined and lubricating Oils.
 either wholesale or retail, and 5 asnecial attention Uivnn tO Uin
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-13
\N.2N NN -eSN> &% %N%NN~N
 .s RE AND THERE. S
 NAANAAAA

Diamonds at Palace Jewelry Store. 96btf
 Jack Rabbit Flour at Bowen's s Cash Store. 83btf
 Joe Bevens left for Batesville this morning.
 Superb line of holiday goods at Jacocks' Drug Store. 94tc
 Crystallized Pine Apple and Cherries at Martin Bros. 92dtf
 If you are in a hurry for gro- ceries telephone Martin Bros. 92
 Go to 1. D. Price for fine China and Bric-a-Brac for holiday presents. 91btf Take a look at Mosby's line of necklaces and crosses and you'll want to buy.
 B. A. Swain and wife and w. J. Brown, of Clarendon. were Creighton guests Wednesday.
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-13

If you use Ball Blue, get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue. Large ? oz. package only 5 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
| WELCOMED AT POTTSDAM
Crown Prince of Germany and Bride
Get Cordial Reception

BY Associated Press
POTTSDAM, Germany, June 20.-The
Crown Prince Frederick William and
the Crown Princess Cecilia made their
public entry into Pottsdam today.
Prince Eitel Frederick, at the head of
his company of guards, met his bro
ther and sister-in-law at the railroad
station and escorted them to the city,
which was gaily decorated with bunt-
ing, flags, evergreens and flowers The
reception of the royal couple took the
form of a public demonstration. Extra
trains brought many visitors from
Berlin and great crowds lined the
streets from the railway station to the
old market, where the burgomaster
delivered an address of welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
CONSULTATION WAS BRIEF
After RoIestvensky's Announcement
Toasts Were Drunk
BY Associated Press


VICTORIA, B. c., June 2O.-In papers
received by the steamer Empress of
China today survivors of the Russian
Baltic squadron tell of Admiral Ro-
iestvensky's council to prepare to meet
the Japanese.
After the junction between the
squadrons of Rojestvensky and Nebo-
gatoff on May 5, a conference was
held on the Kniaz Souveroff. Two ad-
mirals wanted the squadron to enter
the Pacific and try to force the Tsu-
garu straits A captain protested
saying they should take Formosa and
make a base there Rojestvensky
called his staff aside and held a con-
sultation, after which he announced
the squadron would proceed via Tsu-
shima straits to Vladivostok. Cheers
followed the announcement and many
toasts were drunk in champagne.
1t seems that the Japanese admlrals
were also divided in their opinion as
to the place to meet the Russians, but
Togo remained obdurate in his calcu-
lation that Rojestvensky must pass
through Tsushima straits and nothing
would induce him to change his opin-
ion. He would heed nothing said
against his course and made his dis
positions at Tsushima.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
WOULD NOT DISCUSS
GERMAN NEGOTIATIONS
M. Rouvler Refuses to Furnish Details
and Is Sustained by Chamber
of Deputies
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, June 20.-An effort was made
to bring up the Franco-German nego-
tiations for discussion in the chamber
of deputies today, but at Premier
Rouvier's earnest request 1t resulted
in an adjournment. M. Archducon
asked for permission to interpellate the
government upon Frances foreign re-
lations. M. Rouvier objected, saying it
was not the custom for governments
to furnish explanations upon negotia-
tions actually going on. The premier
added that he would be glad to furnish
details as soon as possible but he did
not wish to embarrass the progress of
the negotiations by public explanations
at their present stage.
M. Rouvier's statement was heartily
applauded by both sides of the cham
ber. M. Archducon asked the premier
to name a date before the July recess.
but the chamber indefinitely postponed
the discussion.
The result showed that M. Rouvier
had the support of the chamber in
avoiding a parliamentary discussion of
the delicate Moroccan negotiations.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
FOREMAN ROBBED
AND MURDERED
VICTIM is HELD DOWN IN
SHALLOW WATER
C0RONER'S VERDICT DOUBTED
-
Witnesses Declare That They Saw
eustsve johnson stransIIns to
Death and Sheriff Makes
Two Arrests
CoRoNER'S VERDICT DOUBTED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-Charged
with holding a man under water for
twenty minutes until life was extinct
Samuel Whitney and Edward Bard
were arrested at Point San Pedro to-
day by Sheriff Taylor of Marin county
The officers assert that Gustave John
son, foreman at the Bull quarry al
Point San Pedro. was robbed of $50
forced out into three feet of water and
held beneath the surface while his slay-
ers watched the death struggles OF
their victim.
Johnson received his pay on Friday
and his dead body was found in the
bay Saturday A verdict of acciden-
tai drowning was returned by the cor
oner's jury but Sheriff Taylor asserts
that murder was committed, several
witnesses having stated that they saw
Johnson practically strangled to death.
Bard and Whitney, the men under ar
rest, do not deny that they saw John
son in the water but they declare that
they are not guilty of the crime charged
against them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
SCHNEIADAKEl RECEIVERS
TO FACE MURDER CHARGE
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict Hold
ing Him Responsible, as Doctors
Announce Him Out of Danger

Joseph Schneiadakei, who attempted
to commit suicide after stabbing Mrs. C.
Salmon to deathsat her home, 119 North
Olive street, Monday afternoon, will be
held to answer to the charge of mur-
der according to the verdict returned
by the coroner's jury at the inquest
held over the body of Mrs. Salmon
yesterday morning.
The accused man is being closely
guared in his room at the receiving
hospital, and it Is said by attending
physicians that he is practically out of
danger unless unforeseen complications
arise.
The i'll effects of the strychnine swal-
lowed by the desperate man have been
overcome by the physicians and it is
said that the stab wounds inflicted by
himself are so slight that they are
of little consequence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
Mines Sank Three Vessels

BY Associated Press.
VICTORIA, B. c., June 20.-Long
suppressed details have been received
of the sinking of the Japanese battle
ship Yashima before Port Arthur on
May 15 The disaster took place with
in five minutes of the loss of the bat
tleship Hatsuse, from the same cause, a
mine.
When the Yashima struck the mine
the Hatsuse and the cruiser Yoshino
were sinking. Captain Sakamoto, of
the Yashima, steamed at full speed for
a japanese base, sixty miles away, but
when nearing the base the Yashima
was filling so fast that the idea of
saving her was abandoned The crew
were ordered to the Kasagi and Tot
suta, which were conveying the Grip
pied battleship, and the Yashima went
down in twenty-five fathoms. The tops
of her masts can still be seen above
water.
The mines which sank the three
Japanese vessels were laid by Captain
wiren of the Bayan. now prisoner
in Japan, on the night of May IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
CHARGE is DENIED
British Government Has Merely Sup,
ported Roosevelt's Efforts
BY Associated Press.

L
LONDON, June 20,-While undoubt-
edly the people of England would like
to see general battle in Manchuria
before an armistice is declared since
It is felt certain that Field Marshal Oy-
anna would score another victory, the
Associated Press is assured that the
British government has not given the
Japanese government any advice as to
what course to pursue, as has been rep
resented by the Novoe Vremya of St.
Petersburg.
In fact the British government has
done nothing beyond supporting Pres
ident Roosevelt's efforts to secure the
earliest meeting of the peace plenipo-
tentiaries and the submission by Japan
of terms likely to be acceptable to Rus
STA. With Overwhelming forces at his
command 1t is felt in military circles
that Oyama is in position to deliver
a most crushing defeat to Gen. Line
witch.
The recent movements of British
cruisers in the far east are taken to
mean that the admiralty has again un-
dertaken to notify the Russian cruis-
ers of Foreign Minister Lamsdorff's in
structions that there is to be no fur
ther sinking of neutral ships. At any
rate ship owners are much relieved.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
PRESIDENT OFF AGAIN
Leaves for Massachusetts, to Attend
Commencement Exercises
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Presldent
Roosevelt will leave Washington at 3
clock tonight for Massachusetts to
attend the commencement exercises OF
Clark university at Worcester and of
Williams college at Williamstown. He
will be accompanied by Secretary
Loeb; DR.. II. M. RiXey, surgeon gen.
eral of the navy; M. A. Latta. his per-
sonal stenographer; two secret service
officers and representatives Of the press
associations.
The presidential party will arrive at
Worcester at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow
morning and will be escorted to Clark
university, where the commencement
exercises will be held. He will deliver
the principal address of the occasion.
He also expects to visit Holy Cross
college at Worcester and probably viii!
deliver brief address there.
Early in the afternoon the party will
proceed to Williamstown, where the
president will receive the degree of
doctor of laws and deliver an address
to the general public.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
JIM TOLERATES
NO INTRUOERS
SANTA BARBARA PELICAN IS
VERY JEALOUS
DRIVES ALL ADMIRERS OFF
But Is Quite Annisble With Regular
Aequalntances and Permits Them
to Investigate Contents Of
His Pouch
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA BARBARA, June 2O.-Jim is
a large white pelican, whose home is
with S. LARGO. fish dealer, on lower
state street, and is famous bird. Yes
terday afternoon, however, a Herald
reporter saw him in an unusually in
teresting role. that of the protector OF
a pretty little six-year-old girl.
The little girl, the pelican and a
young man were in the fisherman's
yard, and when the young man would
come near the girl Jim would dart at
MIN and snap his long bill as viclously
as possible. The girl would walk up to
the big bird pet him and whisper in his
ear and he seemed delighted with her
attentions, but when the young man
came near the bird seemed to con-
slider II his duty to drive him off the
place. AS long as the young man would
keep his distance from the girl the bird
was content, but he would never declare
the battle off until he had the little girl
to himself.
The man tried the expedlent Of hold
ing the girl between himself and the
bird, and Jim would reach his long neck
and bill past and around the child to
snap at the man, but never in any way
could he be induced to strike his pro-
tege.
Jim has a companion, a smaller gray
pelican. which Is now out somewhere
on the channel, mixing with the many
of his kind that inhabit these waters.
But he will return in the fall to spend
the winter with Jim, as he has done
before for several seasons. But Jim
himself never goes fishing, though well
able to fly, for he is a perfect specimen
of his species. He has no occasion to
wander, for he has the freedom of the
LARGO place and no lack of fresh fish
at any time or season.
This pelican is companionable and
intelligent. is a great pet with the fam
lily and has no lack of admirers. He
only makes mild objections to being
handled and his acquaitances are at
perfect liberty to investigate his bill
and the ca1acity of its immense pouch.
1t only takes little inducement to get
the great fellow to flap his wings which
measure fully eight feet from tip. to
tip. His bill, which Is his great feat
ure," is not less than eighteen inches
long. se' ~"
The accompanying photograph shows
him in not unusual pose. t
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
AGED MAN AND WOMAN
INJURED IN SCUFFLE

Mrs. M. Coe. "A years of age. and
John Moore. her cousin, one year her
Junior, were taken to the receiving hos
pital last night to be treated for in
juries alleged to have been received at
the hands of William Patterson, their
landlord. Patterson, who is a build
ing contractor, is said to have entered
the home and assaulted Moore. Mrs.
Cole ran to the assistance of her cousin
and in the scufhe that followed they
were hurt Mrs. Coe sustained a frac-
tured arm, while her cousin sustained
a dislocated hip. A warrant has been
issued for the arrest of Patterson on
the charge OF battery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
PLAN GIGANTIC RAFT
Ten Million Feet of Logs to Be Towed
Across Pacific
By Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-A log
raft containing 100000 feet of spars
and piling is to be towed across the
Pacific to Shanghai during the summer.
This is the gigantic plan of a new COM
pany just orgaized under the laws of
British Columbia, which is to be a
branch of the Robertson Raft company
of this city. At the head of. the con-
Germ is H. r. Robertson. who is said to
have been very successful in rafting
lumber from northern points to San
Francisco.
The Robertson people. despite the
opposition of shipowners. appear deter
mined to extend their field of opera
tions, and will send to Shanghai a
larger raft of big logs than has ever yet
been put together From present plans
it will be towed by one or more of the
most powerful tugboats of San Fran
cisco, accompanied by collier or oil
steamer with fuel for the tugs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
SHERIFF EXPECTS QUICK
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE
Chicago Labor Leaders Say Troubles
Will Be over Within Twenty
Four Hours

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Sheriff Barrett
got in close touch today with labor
leaders and gave out the following sig
nificant statement:
1.-The strike will be over within twen-
ty-four hours. 1 expect to make speedy
arrangements for decreasing the force
of deputy sheriffs."
The grand jury today summoned Ar
thur Meeker and T. j. Corners, high
officials of Armour & Co., and asked
them questions concerning the alleged
payment of money to labor leaders dur
ing the stock yards strike of last sum-
mer.
Fifteen other prominent employees
and union men also were subppenaed
as a result of testimony given In the
forenoon by John c. Driscoll, who
showed cancelled checks to prove that
he had disbursed large sums of money
supplied by employers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
POLICE DISPERSE CROWD
Attempt to Evict German Tenant and
Meet Resistance
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
COLOGNE, Germany, June 20-A
serious collision occurred last night be-
tween the police and the populace of
Chlodwigsplatz. The police received
orders for the eviction of a tenant who
was behind in the payment of rent.
An enraged crowd numbering thou
sands assembled and some of the ten
ants of neighboring houses threw
stones and other objects at the police
from the windows, while the crowd
in front of the delinquent tenants
house made riotous demonstrations.
Finally the police drew their swords
and dispersed the crowd, but not be-
fore the rioting had lasted six hours.
About twenty persons We're wounded,
two of them being severely injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
HAVlLAH MURDER TRIAL
RESULTS IN ACQUITTAL
JURY HOLDS WALKERS LIFE
WAS THREATENED
Court Room Witnesses Singular Scene
of Widow of Man Killed Congrat-
uIatine Prisoner, Telling Him She
Had Always Been on His Side
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, June 20.-Newt
Walker, who has been on trial for kill
ing Dave Burton, was acquitted today
and is now a free man.
Walker shot and killed Dave Burton
and James Bagsby in street duel at
Havilah last April, as the result of a
long existing feud between them. The
jury held that he had a right to kill
them as long as his life was threatened.
The case charging him with killing
Bagsby has been dismissed.
One of the singular scenes in the
court room was when Mrs. Burton, the
widow of the murdered man, congrat-
ulated Walker and told him that she
had been for him at all times.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
NEW TRIAL REFUSED
TO ELECTION OFFICIAL

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-Judge
Lawlor today denied the motion for
new trial made on behalf of Joseph
Rebstock, convicted of violation or
the election law while an officer of
primary election precinct. Attorney
Alexander L. OGrady was adjudged
guilty of contempt of court for char
acterizing. the judges actions as arbi-
trary, and the defendants other attor-
ney, A. S. Newburgh, gave notice OF
his withdrawal from the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
CRITICAL OPERATION
PERFORMED ON ITALIAN
Harlem Physicians Sew UP Wound IN
Heart and Patient Has Chance
of Recovery

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-A stab wound
sustained by young italian, which
had punctured the wall of the heart
and penetrated the right aurcle, has
been sewed up by surgeons at the Har-
lem hospital. The operation is difficult
and rare, but the patient is still alive
and hopes are entertained that he will
recover. The operation required thirty
five minutes
The subject of the operation was
Camille Delano. He was stabbed dur
ing a saloon row. Companions walked
him twelve blocks to the hospital. Find
ing the fellow alive despite such treat
ment the surgeons hurried him to the
operating table.
To get at his heart they sawed off
an inch and a half of the third rib
Their next task was the legation of two
arteries 1t was then found that the
right auricle of the heart had been
seriously punctured, the width of the
wound being about one quarter of an
inch. This was closed with a single
stitch and the usual dressings applied.
Delano not only survived, but re-
gained partial consciousness in short
time and may recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-21
Ships May Be FIoated

BY Associated Press.
VICTORIA. b. c.. June 2O.-Accord-
ing to mail advices from Japan by the
steamer Empress of China. the cap
tured Russian ships, with the excep-
tion OF the Orel. which requires ex-
tensive overhaulting. will be placed in
commission soon. it being necessary
only TO make minor repairs.
From Sasebo it is reported that there
are hopes of refoating the Admiral
Nakhimoff, Monomach and Dmitri
Donskoi. The Danish wreeking steamer
Herakles, which was bought by the