davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
WIFE OF BARON A SUICIDE.
Caroline Won Dem Bussche Shoots
| Herself


Herself.
Leavenworth, Kan, March 90
Caroline Won Dem Bussche, said to be
the divorced wife of Baron Won Dem
he-Haddenhausen, German baron
of Berlin, committed suicide by shoot
ing at the home of her son, Second
Lieutenant Carl Frederick Won Dem
Bussche of the Eighteenth infantry, U.
S. A., at Fort Leavenworth. Lieuten-
ant Won Dem Bussche is a cousin of
Count Won Dem Bussche-H addenhau-
sen, first secretary of the German en-
bassy at Washington, D. G.
No cause except that possibly of
melancholia, is known for the woman
having taken her own life. The. Off.
GERS at the fort decline to make known
any definite facts regarding the affair.
Mrs. Won Dem Bussche killed her
self by shooting, firing bullet into
her head, in her room adjoining her
sons private room, where she had
lived with him for some time past.
She is known to have been treated last
summer for a nervous disease at Den.
yer, where the family formerly lived.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23

Instantly the good that could be done
to the thousands Of poor on the east
side. He determined to throw open
his church to them and yet keep his
wealthy parishioners. He built a par
ish house with clubrooms for boys and
girls, with a gymnasium. He organ
lied educational classes for the young
men and women. He drew into an en-
Tightening circle uneducated men and
women and inspired them to a better
life. He established a trade school
for the boys and founded. seaside.
cottage for the weak and suffering. In
all his work he kept the wealthy In
terested and many prominent society
women assisted IN the educational
classes. His work grew greater every
year. He strove to make its scope stiN
greater; but finally the strain was too
great and he had to yield. More than
year ago he broke down from the la
Dor that devolved upon him.
DR.. Rainsford beanie mighty power
for good in the metropolis. He attack
ed shams and hypocrisIes with unre-
lenting hand and his utterances were
widely quoted. His Liberal views on
the temperance question caused great
deal Of comment and some criticism.
In Cooper Union some years ago he
declared that the present methods Of
dealing with drunkards were some
times misdlrected and always made
quate. There are enough sins In the
world without making 1t a sin to drink"
said DR.. Rainsford. "Some men want
beer, and it's no more a sin for a man
to drink beer than 1t is fer a man to,
drink coffee"
He was often referred to as an ex-
ample of muscular Christianity. He
possessed an attractive personality.
More than 9 feet inches tall and attn
letic, he appealed to the eye as to the
heart He won the hearts of many
persons who never thought of going
to church. He can box with superior
skill, Is crack shot, and the widest
game Of Canada and the Rockies has
fallen before him. He is an enthusi-
astic fisherman, too.
In DR.. Rainsford's congregation
some of the wealthiest and most prom
inent men in New York were leaders.
Among his closest friends and helpers
was ]. Pierpont Morgan. r. Fulton
Cutting and ex-Mayor Seth Low are
also members Of the church. This.
however, did not keep DIR. Rainsford
from frequently scoring society and
the wealthy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
FRIEND OF RICH AND pooR.
Noted New York Divine, Who Has
Resinned.

Noted New York Divine, Who Has
Resigned.
The resignation Of Rev. William 8,
Rainsford as pastor of st. Georges
Episcopal Church in New York takes
from the ministerial life of the
metropolis one of its most brilliant
clergymen and one who became widely
famous through his pulpit utterances
and the unique methods he employed
In advancing the cause Of Christianity.
DIR. Rainsford's resignation came in
the form of letter from the eminent
divine In Cairo, Egypt, and was adj
dressed to j. Pierpont Morgan, senior
warden of the church. 1t was read to
the congregation Sunday, and in 1t the
pastor explained that he was reluct-
antly compelled to relinquish his duties
as head Of the flock because OF contin-
ned ill-health.
DR.. Rainsford was born in Dublin.
ireland, and is only in his fifty-ffth
year. He was graduated from st.
Johns College, University of Cam
bridge, England, in 1873, and two
years later became priest. His first
post was as curate In Norwich, Eng
land. Subsequently he made tour of
the United States and Canada, devot-
ing his time to evangelistic work. In
1878 he became assistant rector of the
Cathedral Of st. James in Toronoto,
where he remained until 1888, when
he was called to the pastorate of st.
Georges Episcopal Church in New
York City.
When he accepted charge of st.
Georges he found that in the onward
march Of wealth up Fifth avenue he
had large and wealthy parochaal
list, but few worshipers. He perceived
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
FROM EACH MAN, $4,000
New York Life Trustees Must Make
Good Donations.

The New York World says: It is
agreed that the trustees of the New
York Life Insurance company who
were members of the finance commit.
tee during the presidential campaigns
of 1896, 1900 and 1904, and were cog
INFANT of the political business of the
New York Life should reimburse the
company to the extent of $14S,O0O.
This is the total of the political con-
tributions made by the company. Each
trustee will go into his own private
funds to make the payment In all
there are Is trustees involved and un-
der the agreement each man will have
to contribute trif1e less than $4,000.
1t was originally the plan to hold
the estate of John A. Mccall RESPONSE
BILE for all of the political contributions
and to bring legal actions against it
to obtain reimbursements. Abandon
ment of this plan is involved in the de-
cision reached at yesterdays confer
ence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23

under the influence of a mild wind.
Snow in Portland in March is unusual,
and the present fall is the greatest
ever recorded for that month.
At the request Of the sheepmen of
Umatilla county, District Attorney
Phelps has commenced an appeal to
the supreme court to test fully the
legality of the migratory stock law
recently declared unconstitutional by
Judge Ellis. The law was passed at
the last session Of the Oregon legis-
lature, and imposes tax of 20 cents a
head on all sheep brought into the
state for grazing purposes.
Louis F.. Swift, head of the packing
concern of Swift & Co., is in Portland
to complete arrangements for a mil
Lon dollar packing plant which his
firm will build in Portland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
GOOD SHOWS AT sPokAN E.
Bookings at the Spokane Theater for
the Next Two Months.

Bookings at the Spokane Theater for
the Next Two Months.
The bookings at the Spokane the
alter for February and March are az
follows:
March 20 and 81, Empire Burles.
quers."
March % and 20, Paul Gilmore.
March "a, Madame Gadski.
March 81 and %, burlesque.
March 81, collie" Mack. a..
Out of town people can have seats
reserved for any show in any part
of the theater by sending remittance
to Joseph Petrich, manager.
Among other attractions booked are
the George H. Primrose MINISTRIES
"The Christian" Blanche Walsh, Heir
to the Hoorah' and the Roscian Opera
company.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
MONTANA .souIsss.

The officers of the Seventh infantry
stationed at Fort Missoula, have pre-.
scented a petition to the county com.
missioners of Missoula county asking
that the saloons near the military post
be abolished.
AS a result of cold feet, w. ]. Priest
manager of the Western Union Tele-
graph company at Livingston. came
very near death Upon retiring for
the night he placed the electric light
globe in the bed to warm it. He fell
asleep without removing the globe
which later set fire to the bed cloth.
ing and then the mattress. When he
awoke he could not arouse himself,
and in turning over rolled upon the
floor, which partially restored his
senses. After opening a window he
awoke next door neighbor, who ex.
tinguished the flames.
George Howard, who was convicted
in Silver Bow county, February Is,
1896, of robbery. and sentenced to 20
years in the penitentiary, has been
pardoned by Governor Toole.
The Dillon Municipal league was or
ganized recently with a membership
OF AZ, including the best citizens in
the town. ,ss
Chief Engineer Hogeland, Construc-
ton Engineer Taft and Field Engi-
neer Smith of the Great Northern
have left Lewistown for Garneill to
complete the inspection of the Great
Northern survey for o new road from
Great Falls to Billings, and construc-
ton work viii begin, as soon as their
report is made. the contract having
already been let.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
STORM SWEEPS COLORADO.
Train Reported Buried In the Noun
tains

Train Reported Buried In the Noun.
tains.
Denver.-Telegrams to the Den
yer Republican indicate severe wealth.
er with heavy snow in the mountains
of the state. Several sno%slides are
reported.
At Silverton a slide demolished the
Green Mountain mill, recently install
led at cost of 100000, the assay Of
flee, engine rooms and portion of the
tramway.
D. F. Hickey, mill foreman, was car
ried away by the slide and his body
has not been found.
1t is reported from Ophir that a
train was buried on the Rio Grande
Southern railroad by slide, but this
cannot be verified.
In Durango it has showed continu-
ously for "a hours. All efforts to re-
open the road to Silverton have been
abandoned and it may be a month be-
fore the road is cleared. At Buena
Vista the snow is reported 40 feet deep
on Alpine pass and it is still showing
Snow is delaying trains in other parts
of the state.
Greeley reports Is degrees below
zero. Great damage to cattle is
feared.
A monster snowslide broke loose at
the top of the range on the east side
of Bear Creek basin sweeping down
the mountain side and across the
creek to the base of the opposite noun
tain. 1t demolished the cabin of Aug
ust HELENE, killing him instantly.
HELENE was a Swede, about 40 years
old, and owned part of the Mammoth
and Buckhorn group Of claims.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
OREGON ITEMS.

Portiand's Chinatown is determined
to rid itself of the Highbinders Early
this week a mass meeting Of the orr.
entails was called and ways and means
to accomplish this end devised
At a council of the family Of Susan
B. Anthony recently it was decided
that Marie Anthony shall go to Ore.
gon to aid the suffragists' campaign
there. She will speak from platforms
in that state.
A. c. Shumway has received the ap.
pointment of deputy state game and
forestry warden for this section OF
Umatilla county
Snow fen in Portland Sunday to
the depth of four inches. but disap
pcared at night as quickly as It came
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
Found Dead in Bed.

Kansas City.-William B. Ryder, &C
tive in Missouri politics since the
Civil war, was found dead in a room.
ing house in Walnut street here. He
had been ill for many years. When
found he evidently had been dead for
several hours. The body at first was
identified. Ryder was the author OF
the Missouri law imposing tax on beer
and had declared he was the original
expounder Of the eight, hour law.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
ST.JOHN WANTS
A SPEEDY TRIAL
he has been TAKEN TO TELLU.
RIDE, COLORADO, FOR TRIAL.
Will Face Charge of Murder During
the Labor Troubles a Few Years Ago
at Telluride, CoI.-Governor McDon.
aid Says Troops Will Be Ready
No Fear of Lynching.

Telluride, Col, March 18.-Vincent
st. John, alias ]. w. Vincent, former
president of the Telluride Miners
union and at present head of the min
ers' union at Burke, Idaho, has arrived
to answer to the charge of murder
committed during the labor troubles
mere few years ago.
st. John made this statement: 81
am entirely innocent of this murder
charge. l never killed a human being
or assisted in such crime in any way
am ready to stand trial on any
charge, believing that will be prompt.
ly acquitted by any fair minded jury
| do not want any delay in this case
and hope the authorities will expedite
matters as much as possible"
st. John was asked if he feared
lynching. WELL" he answered, with
a shrug of his shoulder, "a person can
only die once. I can't see any differ
ence in being strung up by mob and
being railroaded to the gallows on a
false charge. The end is death, any.
way. But have no fears, why should
l have?"
Governor Mcdonald has notified the
sheriff that special train with militia
will leave Denver the moment the
sheriff calls for them.
Say Steve Adams Is Crazy.
The Salt Lake Tribune correspond.
ent at Park City, Utah, says:
Steve Adams, alias Adam Stevens,
who has gained much notoriety of
late because of his connection with the
Steunenberg case, resided in Park City
last June and worked as miner at
the DAILY West. On June 10, while
the family of Arthur Hooper was in
Salt Lake City, Adams entered the
Hooper home and removed the furni.
ture. He was arrested and lodged in
the city Jail on the charge of house
breaking. 1t was thought at that time
that his mind was unbalanced, as the
furniture was removed in broad day
light and in the presence of the neigh.
bors. For this reason the charge
against him was reduced to petit lar
ceny and he was fined $25, which he
paid and left town.
While in Jail Adams talked freely
of his life, and stated he had been in
Cripple Creek during the trouble there
He told persons here, it is alleged
that he was familiar with the inside
workings of the union, and was one
Of the three men chosen to assassi
nate the three judges of the supreme
court of Colorado, Governor Peabody
and Adjutant Bell He told of having
been in Cripple Creek and said it was
he who placed the loaded revolvers in
the Vindicator shaft that resulted in
the deaths of Mccormick and Beck.
A photograph taken of the man in
Idaho has been recognized by several
who knew him there. He was not a
member of the local branch of the
Western Federation of Miners and is
unknown to the officers of this union
Adams was a hard drinker and those
who knew him here are of the opin.
ion that the man is insane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
Madame Gadski in Recital.

Madame Gadski, grand opera prima
donna, will be heard in recital at the
Spokane theatre next Saturday night.
being assisted by Frank La Forge of
Seattle, who, since his return from
Berlin, has been received with favor
in the east and west.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23

OF the very latest type of freight
steamers is the British ship Bellera'
phon built without masts, instead Of
which she has four pillars, two abreast
fore and aft, for derricks. The hold ls
made especially to accommodate heavy
machinery and other bulky consign.
ments for the China and Japan trade
Twenty-six winches and derricks can
be worked from the deck.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
Welcome Snow In Kansas,

Topeka, Kan, March 20.-The storm
in Kansas Sunday has been general
throughout the state, the depth of
snow fall varying from four to six
inches.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
IDAHO NEWS.

The man held at Oakley is not L. j.
Simpkins, wanted for the murder of
former Governor Steunenberg. The
man detained has been released.
The Elks' lodge of Lewiston, Idaho,
will incorporate for the purpose of
erecting temple in that city.
The leading sheepmen of Utah and
Nevada will gather with their tiocks
at Tecoma, New, March 20, and cross
the Idaho line in defiance of the orders
of Governor Gooding. This decision
is the result of an opinion secured by
the sheepmen from Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wilson, in which the secretary
lpholds the right of fockmasters to
go from one state to another with
their bands when the animals are
free from disease.
Peter A. Steers, former sheriff of
Bingham county, is now in The peni-
Tertiary serving a sentence Of two
years for ENLIGHTENMENT. He took
license money and lost it gambling.
B. o. Brown of Cedar creek lost his
house and everything he possessed,
by fire recently by the roof taking fire
from the stovepipe. The family NOV
ed to the house Of E.gA. Mills, two
miles away, where their weeks old
child, who was sick, died that same
evening. The child will be taken to
Hope for interment in the Foresters'
cemetery.
Steel Is being laid rapidly on the
Corbin road. Ten miles of steel has
been laid. The grade is almost COM
pleted from the boundary. line to Bon
ners Ferry, and the steel gang will
have no occasion to stop until it
reaches the Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Ames celebrated
the 5Oth anniversary of their wedding
last week at the residence of their
daughter, Mrs. j. w. Lankard, Joel,
Latah county.
Spokane International railway will
pass under the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company's line a mile west of
Athol.
In an oral opinion the supreme
court holds that portion at least of
the livestock sanitary law of the last
session is constitutional. A written
opinion will follow, which will prob
ably unravel the tangle. This deci-
sion was given in mandamus case
brought to compel the state auditor to
issue warrant to the veterinarian for
salary. Judge Stewart had previously
held the entire act unconstitutional in
the famous sheep dipping cases. That
case is now on appeal.
George c. Thompson, a pioneer of
Occur d'Alene city, died of pneumo-
mia recently. Mr.. Thompson passed
all the chairs in the Odd Fellows and
Masons, and is past grand master
of the grand lodge of Idaho Odd Eel
lows.
A report from Wallace says that
Mayor Herman Rossi has taken unto
himself a bride. She is Mabel Price
of Occur d'Alene city.
The body of William Holcomb, who
was lost in the mountains east of Neal
in the early part Of December, has
been found The spot where he sue
cumbed was on Big Fiddler creek,
about 20 miles from Neal on the trail
to the home of his nephew.
The senate public lands committee
is working to perfect bill to permit
the homesteading of agricultural lands
in forest reserves. The bill is strong
ly advocated by Senator Dubois, who
believes it will meet the bulk Of oppo-
sition to the reserves in Idaho, as
well as in other states. The bill has
good prospects of passing, as it has
the endorsement of the administra-
ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23

Haverhill, Mass, March 30. - Fire
in the Haverhill Manual Training
school and high schools annex imper-
lied moro than 100 boys and girls, but
ainly because of the GOODNESS and gem
eralship of the teachers no lives were
lost.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
Kaiser to Visit Madrid.

1t is announced that Emperor Will
liam will visit Madrid in April and
elaborate fetes are being planned as
evidence of the continued German.
Spanish entente cordiale.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
Expels Royal Arcanum Man.

Rome, N. Y.-Frank 2. Wilcox, a
member of the Royal Arcanum, and
leader of the opposition to the in
crease of rates, has been found guilty
of charges of alleged improper con-
duct, and has been expelled from the
order.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
Charles Sullivan browns.

Vancouver. - Charles Sullivan,
pioneer resident Of this city, was
drowned by the capsizing of boat in
which he was rowing. His body was
found under a wharf here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
Formosa Earthquake.

A severe earthquake occurred at
Kagf, Formosa, Saturday. Hundreds
of buildings were destroyed and many
hundreds Of people were killed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23
Michiuan Town Burned.

The business portion of the village
of Justin, Osceola county, Michigan,
was destroyed by fire recently
The fire started in the Hotel Cosmo-
politan. Ten guests escaped in night
clothes.
Four were burned to death.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23

An optimist under a cloud will look
for signs Of breaking away.
A poor excuse is the equivalent OF
turning the pockets inside out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23

"a wild goose has really some rea.
son to be classed in courage with the
eagle"
an what respect?"
ut is sure to die ame"-Baltimore
American.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23

Mrs. Roosevelt In Washington.
Washington, March 1S.-Mrs. Roose
welt has returned to Washington from
her visit to New York and Groton
Mass.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23

We worry a. If we had to go through
\ whole year tomorrow, instead Of just
one DAY.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-23

Girls who wear out their beaux are
never short Of ribbons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-10
DAWSON as A MARKET.

The merchants of Dawson have
laid in unusually large stocks OF
goods for the fall and winter trade
and are offering inducements that
are worth coming many miles to take
advantage of.
1t has been said that the mer-
chants of Dawson sell more goods
and make less money than those OF
any other town of its isze in Geor-
gia. We do not know how much
money they make, but we do know
that they sell goods cheap, and lots
of them, for people come to Dawson
from miles around to do their trad
ing. They say that it pays them to
patronize our market, because they
can do better here than anywhere
else.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-10-10
THE STREETS OF DAWSON.

Dawson is not the only town that
has miserably bad streets. The stu
alton in Newman, it seems, is almost
as bad as it is here, and the remarks
of the Newman News on the subject
fits our own case so we'll that we
reproduce them:
Much complaint in regard to the
condition of our streets and side
walks has reached The News during
the past few weeks. The complaints
come from good citizens, who own
property and pay taxes here, and
whose views are entitled to consider
alton when they speak about such
matters. They claim some of the
streets and sidewalks of the city
have not been worked or repaired for
months. The News knows some OF
these claims are not unfounded, and
that some of the streets are in very
bad condition.
The street committee of the coun-
Gil and the street superintendent,
when approached in regard to the
condition of the streets and walks,
attribute this state of affairs to an
insufficient force of street hands, and
claim to be unable to hire men to
work on the streets. The News also
knows that these statements are
true; but one thing is evident, and
that is that the streets and side
walks must receive attention at once.
Winter is coming and will not i'm
prOye the condition of the streets
and walks. They should receive at
tention before the arrival of cold
Weather. The gentleman in charge
of the streets should put forth Wig
orous efforts to cope with the stu
alton, and see that every street and
walk in the city is placed in good
condition as speedily as possible.
Whatever the cause may be, the
fact is evident that some of the
streets have been too long neglected.;
in fact, there are probably some
streets on which no work has been
done this year, and others that have
been neglected for months. The
street committee of the council
should take hold of this problem
with a determination to settle it at
once, and settle it right.