davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
NEWS INTERESTS
RAILWAY WORLD
CASSATT WILL NOT LEAVE
PENNSYLVANIA
Declares That Disclosures About Of
f7eiaIs Of Road VIII Not Drive
Him From ofHee-een-
eraI Notes
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 1S.--A cable dis
patch to the Herald from London says:
"A. j. Cassatt, who arrived in London
from America several days ago, em-
phatically denied yesterday that he
had any intention of resigning the pres
idency Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Mr.. Cassatt was much surprised to
learn that rumors of his retirement had
gained wide circulation in New York
and Philadelphia financial circles.
''You can say authoritatively for me
that 1 have no idea of resigning," he
declared. AS to recent revelations in
volving officials of the Pennsylvania
railroad, Mr.. Cassatt was reluctant TO
say anything, but intimated that the
disclosures would not drive him out Of
office. He leaves for Paris today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
CRUsHEs FOOT OF GUIDE
Wheel of Heavy Automobile Causes
Serious Injury to Tourist
Direcfor

w. A. Rogan. a tourist guide. re-
ceived severe injury to his foot yes
terday morning while attempting to
climb on a motor car on South Main
street.
The wheels passed over one foot,
fracturing several small bones and
bruising the flesh.
Rogan was treated at the receiving
hospital and later sent to his home, AIS
West Second street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
PENNsY BONDS ARE PLACED
Issue Is Readily Taken in Paris on
Good Basis

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, May ga cable dis
patch 10 a morning paper from Paris
says the arrangement has been COM
pleted under which the Bourse will
take an issue of $15O,OOO, 900 Pennsy!-
vania railroad bonds.
They will be issued in French cur
rency and will run from fifteen to
twenty years. The issue has been placed
readily in Paris on a four per cent
basis
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
AGED DOCTOR RECOVERING
Despite severe Injuries by Falling
From Car DR.. Rowan's Vitality
HELMS Him to Improve

DR.. A. H. Rowan 81 years, injured
Tuesday night by falling from a Wash
ington street car, was taken to his
home, 1922 West Twenty-first street,
yesterday.
Though DR.. Rowan suffered a con-
cusson of the brain and several bruises
his vitality was such that he is report
ed to be improving
DR.. Rowan is well known as a veteran
editor. He formerly owned the Santa
Ana Blade.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
treasurer.

treasurer. The directors are eastern
capitalists.
1t is stated that the construction of
the western section of the line will be-
gin within thirty days. 1t is believed
here to be a Gould or a Hill project.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
5. =, !. & NJ. ROAD REoReANIzEs
Believed to Be Either Gould or Hill
Project
M Associated Press.

BOISE, Idaho, May 2s.-The San
Francisco, Idaho & Montana Railroad
company. which proposes TO build a
line from Butte, Mont, to Winnemucca,
New, was reorganized here today at a
meeting Of stockholders. Donald Grant
OF Chicago was elected president, and
Henry Myer. cashier Of the Hamilton
National bank, Chicago, was elected
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
NEW BRIDGE FOR THE FEATHER
May Replace Old Wooden Structure
With Steel One


MARYSVILLE, Cal, May ga con-
certed movement has been begun to
have Yuba and Suffer counties join
with the Northern Electric Railway
company in building steel bridge
across the Feather river at this point
for the general traffic and to replace
the wooden structure built nearly fifty
years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
CITY GOES AFTER
PEOPLES GAS
FAILURE TO MAKE REPORTS
CAUSES PROSECUTION
Public Utility Ordinance Has Penalty
Clause Which VIII Be Invoked.
Home company's Case Still
In Courts

For its failure to render a report ac-
cording TO the ordinance, the PEOPLES
Gas company is to be prosecuted by the
city
City Attorney Mathews yesterday in
structed the prosecuting attorney to Sc
cure evidence against the Peoples Gas
company and hale the guilty persons
into court
If the full letter of the law is en-
forced the gas company will have to
pay the city of Los Angeles $50, 900 for
fines alone. This company also owes
the city sS6Oe for unpaid license fees,
which 1t refuses to pay. According to
the ordinances the debt which the gas
company owes the city is $59,6OO.
The fines are due on account of the
report not having been filed according
to the public utility ordinance that
makes 1t compulsory on the part of all
corporations to file statements of their
financial condition in January of each
year. The Peoples Gas company filed
three statements and supplements of
statements, but none of them con-
formed to the ordinance.
Thousands Due City
The thousands due the city from fines
are based on the penalty clause in the
ordinance that provides a fine of $500
than 100 days. or both. for failure to
comply with it's provisions each day
to constitute a separate offense.
If the extreme penalty of the law were
inflicted the guilty persons would not
only be compelled to pay $4,000 in fines,
but would also have to serve H. 200 days
in JAIL or a little more than three
years. This would be the penalty if the
ordinance was compiled with today. and
liable to an additional $500 fine and 100
days i'll Jail,
city Attorney Mathews declares his
department is having hard work to find
the necessary evidence against the Peo-
pies Gas company.
Avoiding Appearances
"This company is incorporated but
no officers are named in the papers,"
said Mr.. Mathews yesterday. "It seems
that the company is doing every thing
it can to avoid the appearance of being
corporation while doing business as
such an organization"
The Home Telephone company is an
other utility corporation that refused to
submit statement, but this case is
being fought out in the courts, the tele.
phone company having begun injunc-
tion proceedings against the city. If it
loses ltS case IL Is III lne SdIile llA dS
the gas company.
The rates fixed by the council under
the utility ordinance and based on the
statements submitted by other COM
panies will go into effect July 1. 1t Is
probable that the Peoples Gas company
will attempt to oppose this regulation
of rates, for the council fixed the price
of gas at So cents a thousand cubic
feet. This is the price charged by the
Los Angeles Gas company, while the
Peoples company asks 81 a thousand
Under the terms of the ordina nee the
Peoples gas will be reduced to S5 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
Plan No. |

Pay $500 cash and receive
value to the amount of $63.9O,
as follows:
Talk-O-PhOne $500
Daily Herald, 6 mo. 800
Records to value of $500
This means that you will
receive $35 worth of records
at the price established by the
manufacturers. No More, No
Less. You pay for records
only, and you must have them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-24
Plan No. 2

Sign an agreement to take the
Daily Herald for six months,
paying each month the regu-
lar subscription price of Csc
per month; purchase $500
worth of records within a
period of 80 weeks, four
6O.cent records on delivery
of the machine and two
6O-Cent records each week
thereafter until the full amount
of records has been pur-
chased.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-21
TO THE CITIZENS
OF KENDRICK

YOU are invited to tie first Grand
Carnival Ball given by the 15O OoO
Club in the grandstand at the Inter
state Fair grounds, Spokane, On the
night of September 24th. The Ball
will be fancy dress and full dress
junction, but no masks will be worn.
: The grand march will be led by
Edna the First, Queen OF all the In
land Empire, aud will begin immed.
lately after the parade and oriental
exercises.
Tickets, $3.50 per couple, may be
mad at any of the hotels and at the
grandstand entrance. We have a
hall which will accommodate 500
couples.
Yours truly,
2. w. King,
President, 10000 Club,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-21
Try our Syrups.-
Potlatch Drips
Harvest Drips
MIS-. Weed is confined to her bed
with severe attack of neuralgia.


MIS-. Weed is con6ued to her bed
with severe attack of neuralgia.
Word from Spokane is to effect that
Bob Brown, son of ]. F. Brown is in
the hospital, suffering from cut of
4 ~ inches ON the top of his head,
and almost through the skull. The
injury was received while at work for
the Spokane Lumber Co. taking off
the bottom saw in some way the mac.
hinery was started. and the top saw
made the cash. He is now resting.
easy but is elected for long siege
ere recovery. e.
Geo Hills team hauled down 64OO lbs
or lO6 bus wheat off the Little Be.es
ridge, this week to the Vollmer ware
house. This is worthy Of comment,
as while we notice heavy loads being
hauled from all the ridges, this Little
Bear grade is the hardest into town.
and for horse load was a terrific
one.
Will Kollenborn is now In charge
OF the upper tramway at the voll-
mer ware house since Geo. Crow de-
parture- And is sending down the
grain pretty rapidly.
M4xk~
of the democratic and also the indie.
pendent primaries-As this precinct is
almost unanimous against the mach.
Inc ticket placed in the field by the
regular convention of August il is ex.
.pected full delegation will attend
the county convention OF the 2Sth.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-21

Miss Anna Nelson, book,keeper at
the Bee Hive is enjoying a couple of
weeks vacation,
The Re ekah's gave a social and
supper to the Ka.Laiwah club after
their regular session. Tuesday evening
at which cards, dancing and splen-
did repast was enjoyed by the forum.
ate members in attendance.
Mrs. ]. T. Moser is enjoying visit
with her mother. Mrs. Waleater at
Palouse this month. while the DR.. is
out in the hills, on his annual vaca.
ton.
The Endeavor Society held one of
their pleasant socials Wednesday eve.
ming at the home of Mrs. Duncan, at
which much business was transacted,
looking to the winters campaign.
At the Presbyterian Church preach
ing will be in the evening. not in the
morning. as this is the fourth Sunday
in the month and at 1880 p. m.
after the Christian Endeavor Socially
the Rev. Archibald Durrie will speak
on "Shields of gold and shields of
brass" Young and old, men and wo.
men. are welcomed to this evening
service. Sunday school at 10 a. m. as
usual; and C. E. at $3.50 p. m. subject
"a str ong will" All welcomed to all
services.
The Christian Endeavor Society
has arranged for a student reception
at the home of Mrs. A. Hunter next
Wednesday evening, to which all the
young people are cordially invited.
! John Lauterbach, G. w. Suppiger.
| R. M. Walker and U. S. G. Evans
were Kendrick passengers to Moscow
"Wednesday.
1 Jos. Alexander of Lewiston spent a
day with Fred S. Beckwith,
! ]. c. Bibb has gasoline sack piler
!, tor the Kettenbach ware house which
he is anxious to install. but is crowde
with work so that 1t is hard to set the
machine up. His ware house is crow.
ded and two crews were piling last
week.
]. c. Stone, Manager of the Uuder-
writers Board of fire insurance of
Portland, Ore. was i'll our town the
past week, checking up matters here.
Like all the other towns throughout
the country our FIRE rates have been
raised 25 per cent presumably to pay
the San Francisco losses.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-21

The demand for Cleveland's Baking
Powder is lpcreasing every day, WHICH
proves, the h0Hsekeepers i'll Kendrick
appreciate a good pure baking powder,
Sold and recommended by Beckwith's
Grocery.
The famous Carl & Joseph clothes,
made to your order at Lauterbach's
clothes that fit and wear. Come in
and see the samples.
Do you need an oyercoat or suit of
clothesP Come.in and see my samples
we make, them to your measure
from $3.50 up.
Lauterbach Cash Store,
The H, & K, cigar is now on sale
with our Kendrick people and if you
want good cigar call for it. Made by
the Lewiston cigar Co,
It does not contain any adulterat-
ion, Cleveland's Baking Powder Sold
and recommended by John Lauter.
ach.
Yes! When yoH want a suit of cloth.
es, or an oyercoat try our Carl
Joseph goods. they are made to fit,
and do lit, remember no two men are
alike, hence you can get first class
fit, out of stock, my prices are low and
goods the best.
At Lauterbach's.
| If you would like to see yourself in
Chicago's cleaver fashion in cloathes
let me make you snit that is the top
notch in style anu Fit.
| At tauterbach's.
| WANTED-Two girls for cooking
and general housework-Good wages
for competent help, Apply,
/ Mrs. D. ]. MoGilvery.
4 Lewiston Ida.
Geo. Crow and wife left here fol
Moscow, where they intend making
their future home. Mr.. Crow viii
take charge of che farm of Mrs. Hun
ter which is situated near Joel.
have just received a car of fine
lump coal, the best in the West.
; Geo. Brewster.
Senator Fred Dubois is scheduled
to speak here October 9th.
/ Hon. Fred Dubois will speak ii
Nez Perez county next week and thu
. following week has dates set for Latal
Be prepared to hear him.
: A letter from Rev. Pease at Yves
: Plains announces his safe arrival a
that point, and bears the best regard
OF himself and wife to the frisLds @
this section.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-21
Coupons given on cash
Purchases Ask for them
when in town

Rev. Forhs of the Methodist church
South left Tuesday morning for con-
ferance. In all probability he will be
returned to his charge at Leland, as
his record has been an able one and
he goes with a report, of most pros.
porous year both spiritually and fin
ancially. N. b. Long of Leland ac'
companied him and will take part in
the deliberations of the conference.
Monday morning three of our
young people left for Moscow where
they will continue their studies at
the University. EdWard Atchison.
Paul Durrie and Anna Petpick are
the ones from our town.
Word from Moscow states that w.
West, father OF Il, B. West, was SER
iously injured by runaway team
and for several days lay in n critical
condition Late adFices give fav-
orable turn to his condition and
strong hopes OF his recovery.
e. Bradbury, father Of j, w. and
E. D. Bradbury, tne bankers Of Ike u
drick is making his sons Il brief visit.
r. H. Rosebupy has been Employed
by Geo. Grow, and lett this week
with his family for the Hunter farm
near Joel.
Mrs. j. r, Hall and Miss Mary
Hall, after spending the Summer
months here with our people left last
Week for their Moscow home in time
for Miss Hall to attend the Univer
sity.
Elba, the little daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs, A, Webster. who was quit,
seriously injured last Friday even
ing about 4 O'Clock, as a result OF th
top of tree, in which she was
swinging, breaking off, and allowing
her to fall some fifteen feet, striking
on her head and back, is doing NIGEL.
and unless blood poisoning sets il
she will doubtless recover. Sool
after her fall she passed into a stu
por, causing her parents to thin
for time tie little one was dying
lbut upon tie arrival of Drs. Rags
dale of Leland and Rothwell O
Keudrick, the parents were reassure
She was unconscious till about mid
night Friday, vomiting blood a fire
auent intervals, when she recognize
those about her. Mr.. Webster wa
away from home working with |
threshing crow when the acciden
occurred, and messenger wa
speedily sent for him. About MID
night Eliza opened her eyes, and Sc,
ing her father, exclailed: "Why
papa, how came you here? Did the
send .or you:"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-21
Local News,

R. Skiels, and wife Of Michigan,
after summers ouling with Willard
Trumbull, left for their home Tues.
day Of this week.
Jno, Groh has been a victim Of typ.
hold fever the past two weeks. but is
now able to be about, though weak.
Senator Fred Dubois passed through
here Wednesday morning on his way
to Idaho and Nez Perez oounties.
Grandma Benscotter has returned
from prolonged visit at .Reck Ida.
Bringing hel grand daughters, Misses
Woodin with her for a visit with her
and relatives.
What might have been Q fatal FIRE
among the grain sacks of ] L. Woo dy
was averted by prompt attention OF
G. H. Dougherty assisted by Geo.
Barnett who put the Ere out before
the entire pile was ruined loss soo
sacks.
We acknowledge the gift by H, A.
I Russell OF Il box Of luscious pears, the
product Of his American ridge orch.
ard. Now the editor is safe on the
fruit question for this winter and his
thanks are cordially given to the
doner,
Mr.. Rue and family have moved
here for the winter, from Lenore, tina
the children might have the advanta'
ges of the Kendrick school,
MISS GRACE Graham and Grace
Lyons Of Linden are among those en-.
rolled in our schools here.
We learn that the Boulder Creel
school has employed Miss Minnie
Horn of this place as teacher for this
term.
Miss Marie Petrick who made
splendid record at the Pocatello sum
mer schools, is one Of the Keadricl
glrls who has made good, and is now
employed in exclusive primary woIl
at Hagerman.
Mrs. Martain Thomas was visiting
with Mrs. J. H. Lemons of Clarkstor
the trast week.
John Lauterbach returned Sunday
afternoon from weeks sojcurn il
the hills. Mr.. Lauterbach prefer
CIVILIZATION and its many comforts t
the rough roads aud trails of the al
timber.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-21

The Primaries for the election of the
delegates to said county convention
shall be held in each precinct in said
county on Monday september "a, 1905
at the usual place for holding such
elections therein. the polls to be open
in the county precincts at 8 p. m. and
to continue until 6 p. M, and in the
city or town precincts to be open at 2
p. m. and to continue until Up. m.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 81
day of August, 1906.
VIM. M. MORGAN
Chairman.
HENRY M. HANZEN,
Secretary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-21
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARIES.

By authority of the Democratic
Central Committee of Latah County,
State of Idaho. persuant to the order
of said Committee, notice is hereby
given that the Democratic County
Convention TO. said county will be held
at Moscow, Idaho. Thursday Sep.
TENDER 81. 1906 at 10 o'clock a, m. of
said day for the purpose of nominal
ing state Senator, three representa-.
ives and all county, district and pre-.
cinct officers to be voted for at the
general election to be held Tuesday
November 6. 1906; also to elect new
central committee and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before said convention.
Apportionment of delegates to said
county convention for the several pre-.
cinctS js aS followc.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-16
THE COURT JEW.

The meeting of the Judaeans last
week (New York City, resolved itself
into battle royal between the assimila-
tionists and the nationalists. The latter
were ably represented by DR.. j. l.. Mag
nes, who delivered the principal address
of the evening. DR.. Magnes set the de-
bate in full swing in his scathing attack
on the undignifed manner in which in
dividual Jews have in the past arrogated
unto themselves the duty Of rushing in
as the Representatives Of the Jews 1t
is to the disgrace Of American Israel
that we have a resident "Hofjude' in
Washington and few other non-resi-
dents, who, by virtue Of the fact that
they once represented the Washington
government abroad, regard themselves
as the unofficial members Of the Presi
dents Cabinet, holding the portfolio Of
secretary Of the Jews. DR.. Magnes
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-16
THE BRUSSELS CONFERENCE.

An important International Congress
called by the Actions Comite Of the
Zionistic organization, to consider the
Russian-J Jewish problem, has been in ses-
sion during the past week in Brussels.
10 this congress American delegates
were invited but no American went. The
American Zionist would have been rep
resented but for an unfortunate lack Of
funds. The few individuals, the princes
of American Israel, for one reason or
another, failed to accept the invitation
extended to them. Considering that
American Jewry is vitally interested in
the Russian-Jewish question it is to be
regretted that it was not represented at
the Brussels conference. 1t seems that
there is more than mere disability and
lack Of time which prevented the invited
American delegates from being present
The princes Of Israel are in terrible and
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-16

taunt Of hofjudenthum" struck home.
A metropolitan rabbi was soon on his
feet to protect his assimilated court
Jews, who are Jews by religion only.
and have very little religion to speak of.
Thanks are due to DR.. Magnes for this
revival Of an old term and it's pertinent
application to conditions in American
Jewry. The 'hofjude" must go.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-16

constant dread of the ta,nt of cosmo-
politanism. TO them an International
Jewish Congress smacks too much Of
Jewish nationalism to be the correct
thing in assimilationist circles. Did
not Madison Peters and Simon Wolf
write learned books to prove that the
Jew was, and is, an American patriot
and soldier? Have not Jewish annalists
and senators?
Why, then, undo this glorious labor?
No. the American Jew needs no In
ternational or even National Congress-.
It might cause ''rishus' you know.
If there is to be any conference and con-
gress, let it be religious one, where our
Congregationalist, Universalist and
Unitarian friends can tell us that Juda-
ism isn't so bad after all. Considering
the fact that it has not relieved
itself Of the doctrine of unity There,
is glory, but Jewish National Congress
perish the thought!
And just as it has happened in the past
SO will it come to pass now, that we will
get detailed accounts Of this important
congress through the columns Of the
London Jewish chronicles, when the
news shall have been a month old. There
are more Jewish papers in the United
States than in all Europe, yet we have
no paper to be compared to the London
Chronicle. The. American Jewish news
papers cannot afford to pay for cables
and European letters. Clippings from
antedeluvian exchanges are more eco
nomical. Besides, the latest whist
tournament in Podunk is Of more conse
quence.
The New York Jewish newspapers are
a trife better, but woefully deficient
None, however, fulfill the functions of a
truly Jewish journal, with live up-to-
date news columns, with uniform and
forceful editorial policy.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-16
A JEWISH RACE?

At the same meeting very rash medi-
cal man proceeded to demolish the
theory Of Jewish nationalism with the
aid of psuedo- scientific half truths. We
are assured that the learned medical
man was not taken seriously. A man
who gives out a three column interview
on the subject of homesickness Of the
Russian Jewish immigrant and calls it
nostalgia and diagnoses it as he would
a case Of tuberculosis, and delivers him
self OF more arrant nonsense than any
other three columns ever contained, is
contributing nothing to science and
much to the gayety of nations. 1t is
strange how the very persons to whom
Jewish nationalism is veritable bogie
betray themselves and fall in trap. Re.
Gently, when the squabble between Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise and Temple Emanuel
occupied the attention of the public,
while there was a division of opinion on
the merits of the case, there was lnan-
unity on one point: namely, that it was
llnwise to air the whole matter in the sec
ular press. But, why not? If we are
Americans nationally and religiously
Jews, if we are assimilated with Ameri-
can life and culture, why should we fear
to publish our ecclesiastical quarrels?
Do Presbyterians hesitate to publish full
accounts Of heresy trials and church
schisms? Did the Congregationalist
board attempt to suppress the news Of
DR.. Washington Gladden's TRADE
against 'tainted" money? Why are we
so sensitive about our internal affairs
Can it be, then, that despite our protes-
tations to the contrary, we feel ourselves
to be apart, distinct and peculiar, a
stranger amongst nations? Are we then
after all Jews for another reason than
that of religion? SO it appears. In
stances can be multiplied to show that
the national Jewish conscience is present
even in the hearts of those who disclaim
it. The sad part Of it all is that these
Jewish nationalists who are such against
their own WILL have cast off the finer ele-
ments of nationalism and have retained
only those which an inexorable tradition
OF twenty centuries forces them to keep.