davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-10-05
an GREAT SHOW;
FINE SATiSFAcTIoN.'

Manager II. E. Root of The Opera
| House this morning received the fol-
loving telegram from Manager T. A.
Sage of the Fort Collins opera house.
in reference to the company appearing
here tonight:
Beach & Bowers minstrels is a
great show. Fine satisfaction"
The Chicago Tribune says: THE
house Sunday night was jammed to the
doors. 1t was a demonstrative crowd,
too, and all the acts were given hearty
applause"
The Lincoln (Neb.) Evening News
makes this comment: AT the Lam
sing last evening the Beach G. Bowers
minstrel organization made good the
claim of being the monarchs of modern
minstrelsy. On various occasions l
have h~esitated to recommend a show
fol the coming matinee and evening
for fear the suspicion of pecuniary col
fusion between the managers and my
self might get abroad n damage my
reputation for veracity. This is n
OF the instances in which 1t behooves
me to say in all sincerity: Go and see
it."
Beach & Bowers Ministries have a new
and novel feature, it being a prize drill
between a body of Elks, B. P. o. E.,
and a division of Eagles, F. o. E., who
will introduce all the magnificent
movements of the famous bodies.
Prices rs and so cents, Seats at the
Laramie Drug company.
, 1906-10-05
MUSICAL COMEDY COMING
NEXT MONDAY EVENING

A rare treat in the musical comedy
line will be seen at the Opera House
in The $4,000 Beauty" which comes
for a one night engagement next Mon.
day evening. The company consists
of a bunch of clever comedians, and a
big beauty chorus of pretty girls. Seats
will be on sale Saturday. Prices fol-
this engagement 75 and 80 cents.
, 1906-10-05
MAJESTIC RANGES, BEST MADE.
w. n. HOLIDAY CO., AGENTS.
Enjoys Hunting at ~.

Jesse ]. Hickman of Westtown,
Pa, is 70 years old, but he never
misses a fox hunt in his neighborhood.
He has followed the hounds enthus-
i~astically for fifty-six years and still
takes his fences and bitches in a
style to rouse envy in the minds Of
most other horsemen. Mr.. Hickman
maintains, as he has done for nearly
half a century, a superb kennel Of
hounds Of his own.
, 1906-10-05
Baths In Schools,

All new schools in Switzerland have
q portion of the ground floor appro-
priated for baths. Each class battles
about once a fortnight summer and
winter. Soap is used and a warm
bath is followed by a cooler Sick
children and those having skin dis
bases are excluded.
, 1906-10-05
One of the Difficulties.

The Association for the Suppression
Of Bad Language, in England, con-
templates compiling a dictionary of
harmless substitutes for profanity.
The difficulty will be in persuading
a mar VINO is angry enough to swear
to restrain himself long enough to
look into his dictionary.
, 1906-10-05
British Wheat Imports.

The importations of wheat at pres
ent into Great Britain amount to
170,O OO 900 bushels a year. OF that
quantity 57,00O,O 900 bushels come from
her colonies. In Canada, South AZ
RIGA and Australia there are gran
aries to supply the world Of that 170,-
DOC, 900 bushels. Australia sends now
30 per cent of her $1,000, 000-bushel
crop.
, 1906-10-05
Sauer Kraut and
w einer Wursts at the
Market.
sLANkET-LlNED CANVAS HORSE
BLANKETS AT HOLIDAYS.
Naturally Adapted.

1.-THE man who has the worry Of a
business on his mind really has the
most responsibilities.
We'll" said Mrs. Bliggins, 81 guess
Josiah will be a great man one of
these days. He don't care much
about actual work, but he'll take
almost any business you mention and
sit down and worry about it by the
hour"
, 1906-10-05
LAST FILLED

On COUNlT IlCkE J..
The county committee late yester-
day afternoon ecure the consent of
VIII McMurray to take the vacant
place on the legislative ticket by the
d~eclination of Harry Cordiner, and Mr.
McMurray will undoubtedly be elected.
, 1906-10-05
Fine Collection of Amor.

The earl of A~shburnham's collec-
ton of armor, one Of the finest in the
united kingdom, has been valued at
$3.50 a sum which would in days
Of yore have paid for nearly 100 medic
val suits of "overalls," the most elab-
prate trousseau ever collected.
, 1906-10-05

ARE YOU SELECTING A WE'D
DING GIFT? LET US SHOW YOU
OUR LINE OF CUT GLASS AND
HAND-PAiNTED CHINA. w. H.
HOLIDAY COMPANY.
, 1906-10-05
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-10-05

HELP WANTED-The publishers of
Good Housekeeping Magazine want
representatives, both local and to trav-
ell. They pay very liberal commissions
and also give large cash prizes. For
terms, write, giving reference, to
Good Housekeeping, agency depart
ment, Springfield, Mass. 47t3
, 1906-10-05

A COLES HOT BLAST HEATER
WILL SAVE ITS PRICE IN FUEL IN
ONE WINTER OVER ANY DIRECT
DRAFT HEATER. FOR SALE AT
HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-10-05

All the latest designs in Linen
Stamped Goods just received at the
Bazaar of Fashion. 46t2
, 1906-10-05
@ oooooo G @ @ @ @ @ c. G g c
{, WEATHER REPORT c
FOR WYOMING.

q Washington, D. c., Oct. s. c
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: C
c Fair tonight and Saturday, with c
9 rising temperature. c
Q @ g @ @ @ 6 O G @ G 6 G c
, 1906-10-05

OUR LINE OF LEADER OAK
HEATERS CANNOT BE BEATEN
FOR THE MONEY. w.. H.. HOLLI-
DAY co.
, 1906-10-05

WANTED Laborers for indoor
work at the sugar factory, Sterling,
Colo. Wages s2.1O and $40 per day.
About four months work.
, 1906-10-05

FOR RENT-Nice large front room
on parlor floor, suitable for two men,
with board. 26S north Second. ATE
, 1906-10-05

WANTED-Men to work at stone
quarry. Good bunk house, good pay
n frst-class board. Inquire at Hol-
liday's store or at quarry. 46t2
, 1906-10-05

FOR SAlE-Nearly new 2-horse-
power gasoline engine. Inquire at
Republican office.
, 1906-10-05

SEE THOSE LITTLE WOOL
ROBES FOR THE BABY. JUST THE
THING FOR THE WARMTH AND
OF THE LITTLE ONES.
FOR SALE AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-10-05

COLD WEATHER is HERE, so
ARE OUR NEW BLANKETS. COME
AND SEE THEM. w. II. HOLIDAY
COMPANY.
, 1906-10-05

FOR RENT-Three-roomed furnish
ed house, half block from Republican
, 1906-10-05

DIAMOND C AND PREMIUM
HAMS AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY
COMPANY. 47t2
, 1906-10-05

CALIFORNIA HAMS ONLY 12Lac
Gerry CO. 47t2
, 1906-10-05

Miss Marsh's dancing school at the
Pro-Cathedral Saturday at 2 o'clock.
Evening class, s o'clock.
, 1906-10-05

ELITE AUSTRIAN GRANITEWARE
FOR SALE AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-10-05

FOR SALE-Hay; pasture for rent
Apply this office. 45t2w1
, 1906-10-05

Pumpkins for that
pie at the Model Mar
ket.
, 1906-10-05

FOR RENT-Good city barn. Apply
office. tt
, 1906-10-05

Misunderstanding by the day. 407
Fifth street. 47t3
, 1906-10-05

WANTED-Dining room girl. Phil
lips hotel. 47t4
, 1906-10-05

A beautiful assortment of sofa cush-
ions, cords and rufles at the Bazaar.
, 1906-10-05

HYDRANT STOP AND WASTE
COCKS FOR SALE AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-10-05

NEW DILL PICKLES., 15c PER or,
AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY CO.
17to
, 1906-10-05

BECkWlTH ROUND OAK HEAT
ERS AT HOLIDAYS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-04
SANTA ROSA, CAL,
needs ASSISTANCE

Governor Pardee of California says
that the pressing need of Santa Rosa,
which was destroyed by the recent
earthquake, at present is money.
The debris from the wreckage of
buildings must be cleared away before
business can be resumed. It'll is esti.
mated that $147,O 900 will be required
to do this work. There is a call for
$25, 900 or 100000 for immediate
needs. The governor says that the CON
ditions at Santa Rosa are depressing,
but the townspeople were brave hearted
and had faced the calamity with
sturdy determination to recover.
The business district is in ruins,
while much Of the residence portion Of
the city is destroyed. A remarkable
escape from injury was that of Luther
Burbank, the famous horticulturist.
His home and experimental gardens
were undisturbed. Mr.. Burbank saved
his valuable collection of Photographic
negatives. These were unbroken, al.
though the other half of the gallery in
which they were stored was smashed to
splinters.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-04
CASH WAS FOR SUPPLIES.
Uncle Sam Did Not Appropriate for
Sufferers.

Uncle Sam Did Not Appropriate for
Sufferers.
Commenting on the news from San
Francisco expressing the surprise of
the citizens committee that only
100000 of the $2,5O0,OOO relief fund
appropriated by congress is still avail
able for relief work, Acting Secretary
Oliver of the war department pointed
out that it was never contemplated
that the appropriation should be
spent by the citizens of San Fran
cisco. The money was to be expended
by the war department, was to reim-
burse that department for rations,
tents, blankets, ETC., belonging to the
army which were shipped to San
Francisco, and was to purchase other
supplies. The appropriation, Score.
tary Oliver explains, was allotted
among the various supply bureaus OF
the army, certain amounts going to
the eommissary bureau, the quarter.
masters bureau and the signal corps
The money allotted to the latter was to
restore telephone and telegraphic
communications.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

King Alfonzo Of Spain and Princess
Ena and Princess Henry Of Battenberg
have arrived in London. travelling in
a motor car from Portsmouth. They
were cordially greeted by the populace.
The long dreaded May day failed to
bring the revolution in Paris which
infiammatory journals predicted, but
none the less it brought scenes Of ex-
citement and violence.
James G. Dahlman, democrat, was
elected mayor of Omaha Tuesday over
e. A. Benson by surprising majority.
It'll again reported that John Alex.
ander Dowie is at deaths door.
It Is announced that the trial of Rem
resentative Binger T. Herman of Ore
gon, indicted for destroying public doc
uments, would have to be held at q
date not later than the first week in
June.
Mayor Robert Smith, democrat, was
reelected at st. Paul last Tuesday, de.
feating Louis g. Huffman, republican,
by $500 majority. Otto Bremen and
Louis Betz, democratic candidates for
rejection as city treasurer and comp
trolier, respectively. have about the
same majority.
1t is reported that 800, 900, 900 for
rebuilding San Francisco will be SUD.
piled by syndicate of New York car
italists. The plan provides for the or
ganization Of e syndicate with q capi-
tai stock Of 500, 00O, O60. Fifty per
cent Of this win be subscribed in stock
while the balance will be represented
by the realty.
James Dunsmuir, millionaire coal
mine owner and until recently owner
Of the Esquimalt 8 Nanaimo railway
and with large holdings also in San
Francisco, has been appointed lieuten-
ant governor Of British Columbia to re-
place Sir Henri Jolly dc Lotbiniere, and
viii shortly take office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-04
RED flag CAUSES
RIOT in CHICAGO

Chicago. riot, in which 1000 per
sons participated, occurred here last
Tuesday when three policemen arrested
Edward w. Ladzilnski, red standard
bearer of crowd of socialists, who
were marching from their,, headquarters
on North Clark street to Douglas park
to take part in the May day festivities
given by the socialists.
The marchers, men and women,
when they resisted the police, were
handled roughly and many were club
bed and arrested.
AS soon as word was brought to the
police that parade with red flag
was projected so policemen were sent
to Michigan avenue and North Clark
streets, where the parade was forming,
men all wearing red badges, and they
were informed that If the parade took
place at all the red flags must not be
unfurled. The men started without
the flags and marched to Douglas park,
five miles away. Before one fifth of
the distance had been covered the par
ade had been materially reduced in
numbers. A meeting was held later in
the park in the presence of the police
who had orders to break it up If the
speeches made were incendiary.
While the column was passing the
corner of Congress street and Ogden
avenue one of the flag bearers named
Edward Ladzimski unfurled his red
flag, and was at once placed under ar
rest Several of his companions at
tempted to take him from the police
and the officers drew their, revolvers
and declared they would fire if any at
tempt was made to interfere with
them. The marchers gave way when
the weapons were drawn, but threw
stones after the patrol wagon, that car
ried Ladzilnski away to the police sta
ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-04
MORE HELP IS ASKED
SAN FRANCISCO SUFFERS STILL
In GREAT NEED.
No Money In charlottesville Means
of Support Of the Hospitals, Orphan
ages, Religious and Charitable Or
CARNATIONS Of All Kinds Are Abso-
luteIy Cut of.

San Francisco-James D. Phelan,
chairman of the municipal finance
committee, gives out the following
statement to the Associated Press:
'The demands upon the finance
committee are very great, and we do
not see how we can meet them if pres
ent conditions continue. There is no
money in the community in eircula-
ton. The banks are closed because
they dare not open their heated
vaults, and when they do open them
they will probably pay slowly as they
realize upon their assets. They ex.
pect next week to cash the checks
of well known customers to the ex.
tent of $500 each. That measure will
help in a small degree the resumption
Of business. There is sufficient food
supply in sight at present, but the
great problem before us is how to
provide for the absolutely destitute
for the sick. the old, the children and
all other dependent persons.
"The means of support of the hos
pitfalls, orphanages, religious and char.
table organizations of all kinds are
absolutely cut Off The Red Cross es.
Inmates that $1,000 day is necessary
for the hospitals. To set the institu.
tons on their feet would be the work
of years, because the local people are
unequal to the task of supporting such
institutions and at the same time
meeting the demands of their own
households and rebuilding of stores
and homes and ordinary taxation for
public purposes. We are formulating
a plan to present to our committee by
which money can be secured for the
rehabilitation of our workers. Every.
body is willing to work and to make
private sacrifices if the tools, as II
were, are put into their hands to re.
establish the social, economical and
commercial condition which prevailed
before the fire. The idea in our minds
is to somehow get a large sum OF
money at low rates of interest, Sc
cured by the improvements which we
will erect. Such moneys would be am.
ply secured and, as in the case of Chi.
cago, give us a new city and give to
everybody the means of resuming
their ordinary vocations
Everybody is hopeful and coura.
geous and the prosperous communi.
ties of the United States, we are sure
give heed to our call for help. Their
spontaneous. and generous aid has
deeply touched the hearts of our PEG.
ple."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-04
GRAFT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Supplies Sent There PeddIed on the
Streets.

StfeetS.
San Francisco.-Supplies for the
homeless and hungry sent in by
philanthropic and charitable COM
munities are being sold on the city
streets by licensed peddlers-licensed
in the sense that they hold permits
to sell which were issued by the mu-
nicipal license department before the
fire.
This startling conditions of affairs
was reported to Chief Oman by the
department commanders from the
various police districts. To meet the
emergency Chief Oman directed that
patrolmen be detailed, mounted If
necessary, with instructions to arrest
every man found to be engaged in
such traffic.
The offenders will be turned over
to the military authorities until the
civil courts are opened to take up
their cases; their illgotten supplies
will be conflscated and turned into
the nearest commissary department,
and their teams will be placed at the
disposal of the general relief COM
mittee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Up to the present time Governor Par
dee OF California has received through
the mails nearly half million dollars
for the relief Of the San Francisco suf-
ferers.
1t is reported from st Petersburg
that M. Goremykin, former minister of
the interior, will succeed Count White
as premier.
Charles Truax, farmer living near
Chewelah, Wash, committed suicide
BY shooting himself in the head with a
revolver. Mr.. Truax was about 20
years OF age and had been sick q long
time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-04
CORNER IN THE HOP CROP.
Advantage Taken Of Heavy Losses in
California,

~ @OoSS6 W
California.
There is, says the Portland Oregon.
ian, to all intents and purposes, a cor
ner In the remainder of the 1905 hop
crop. Three firms, taking advantage
OF the heavy destruction of hops in
the California district, secretly order
ed their buyers in Oregon and Wash.
ington to go into the market, and SO
well have they done their work that
out Of between 1000 and 5000 bales
in the growers hands 10 days ago, not
to exceed 400 remain. The price both
in northwest and in New York has in
creased perceptibly, and whoever Sc
cures the remainder will have to pay
the holders prices.
Opinions differ as to how much was
lost as a result of the San Francisco
earthquake. 1t is known that 3UvJ
bales were in one warehouse and an
other lot Of 800 bales at Santa Rosa
was totally destroyed. The holdings
lost by California brewers is prob
lematical, but they were undoubtedly
large.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-04
ELEVEN LIVES LOST
DISASTROUS WRECK ON N. P.
NEAR HIsS0ULA.
Runaway Freight Train Of A Cars Of
Lumber jumped the Track, Caught
Fire and Was Completely Destroy.
ed = Two Trainmen and Nine
Tramps Perish in Flames.

Missoula, Mont. April 30.-One Of
the most disastrous wrecks in the his
tory of the Rocky Mountain division
of the Northern Pacific railroad, in
volving loss, it is believed, of IL
lives, occurred at about o'clock Sun
day evening on the mountain about
II miles west of Missoula. A rum
away freight train of A cars of lum-
Der jumped the track, caught fire and
was completely destroyed. Engineer
l.. d. Sterne and Fireman Charles e.
Juillerant, both of Missoula, are sup
posed to be dead and burned, for they
have not been seen since the moment
the train left the track. Rear Brake
man G. A. Murphy was seriously in
jured and it is feared that he will not
survive. His skull was fractured and
a couple of ribs broken. He is now
receiving attention in the company
hospital at Missoula. Other members
of the crew miraculously escaped
death or serious injury.
The train was an extra eastbound,
and was going at terrific pace, for
the wreckage was all jammed into a
space only 200 feet in length and go
feet high. The engine was precipi-
tated down the bank a distance of 100
feet, The engineer and firemen could
not be found because the burning
wreck was so hot no one could get
near it. A farmer pulled Brakeman
Murphy from under the timbers ue-
fore the fire became fierce. The
farmer could hear the cries of the
engineer and fireman.
The caboose and one car did not
leave the track and Conductor ]. D.
CARRIER, who sat in the caboose, was
not injured. Brakeman Percy Rem
nix was thrown under the wreck, but
miraculously escaped, being able to
work his way out to freedom.
A relief train from Missoula in
charge of Superintendent Andrew Glib
son went to the scene of the wreck,
but no work could be done, as it was
impossible to get near the fire.
All traffic is delayed. The work
OF clearing the wreck has commenced.
L. D. Sterne, the dead engineer,
had been an employee of the road here
for about 15 years. He leaves a wife
and two children. He was about 40
years of age. Fireman Juillerant was
a young single man who had worked
on the division about two years.
According to Conductor CARRIER
there were at least IL tramps on
board the illfated train, only three of
whom have been found.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-04
Uncle Sam Offers Lands.

Register Hal ]. Cole and Receiver
E. B. Hyde announce the plats of sur.
vey of the fractional township "a
north. range A E., w. M, and the
whole OF township SO north, range "A
b., w. M, will be filed in the Spokane
land office June 8. Actual settlers
Will be allowed three months from
June 5 to offer their filings and the
state OF Washington will be allowed
60 days from that date to offer selec.
ton lists of unoccupied lands.
The land is on the Pend dOreille
river, about 81 miles east of Colvilla
Wash, and comprises s3,55s acres.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-04
GOVERNMENT LOST NJ lLLloNs
Huge Sum to Replace Damage Done
at Frisco.


The secretary Of war has forwarded
to the secretary of the treasury for
transmission to congress- urgent
deficiency estimates for appropriations
amounting to $3,3S7,6S0 This amount
is required for the service for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1906, for
the purpose of replacing military
stores destroyed by earthquake and
fire at San Francisco; also for re-
pairing damage to cable connecting
Angel island and Alcatraz, In the
harbor, and the repair OF damage
to the general hospital at the Preside.
The sum of $2.941.473 is estimated
by the quartermaster general Of the
army as needed to replace the
property of the quartermasterIs de.
partment destroyed. while he also
estimates that $4,000 will be re-
quired to repair the damage ia
the general hospital at the Presidio
The cost Of replacing the medical
and hospital property destroyed
Is placed by the surgeon general
Of the army at ss57.ss1.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-04
OREGON OUTLAW
SHOT TO Death

Within "a hours after taking the
trail, Harry Draper and his two blood
hounds from Spokane hunted Frank
Smith. the Oregon outlaw. TO his death.
The dogs trailed the man TO his lair,
and Draper fred the shot that put an
end to the thugs life.
A message from New Era, Oregon
states that Frank Smith. who shot and
killed Policeman Hanlon, Sheriff
Shaver and Captain Henderson, was
shot dead Tuesday morning by mem.
Der Of the posse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-04
Cinnamon Are wan Cared For.

Advices received at the Chinese
legation at Washington, D. C. from
the Chinese consul general in San
Francisco indicates that every con.
sideration is being shown the Chi.
nese and troops are giving them ade.
quate protection.
The reports from our officials are
very gratifying" said Sir Chentuns
LANG Cheng, the Chinese minister
we are very grateful for the atten,
ton which our people are receiving. y
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-05-04
BOMBS FLY IN RUSSIA.

Chief of Police ia Odessa ls Assassi-
mated.
The chief of police, who played such
a prominent role in the October mas
sacres, and policemen were assassi-
mated by revolutionists at Odessa last
Saturday in broad day light. A young
girl named Jerebtozva threw bomb
at the assistant chief of police, but
her aim was untrue, and he escaped.
At Czenstochowa, in Russian Po-
land, bomb was thrown at the
chief of police when he was return
ing from a funeral. The missile ex-
ploded, killing policemen.