davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
THE DREAM Err.


At Last She Found that Her DreaM
Came to Her.
Hester Caplin never could remem-
Der when her dream first came to her.
1t must have begun when she was q
child, for the house-her dream HOUSE.
was clear and distinct among haR
earliest memories.
1t was an old gray gabled place with
a snow-drop bush beside the doors
steps and cottage roses over the back
porch, and row of blackheart cherry
trees behind. Year by year she had
seen the cherries white with bloom.
and watched the tiny pink blossoms
Of the snowdrop change to ivory ber-
ries, and caught the morning fra
GRANGE of the roses; year by year sha
had seen happy faces at the windows
and children running in and out.
The faces changed, for people came
and went in the house, but always
there were happy eyes and always
there was the gay laughter Of chiIdren
down the wind.
All through her lonely childhood
Hester had lived In the house. She
never had played much with othex.
children-her mother did not approve
oft. As she grew older her mothers
exacting invalidism claimed all her
time, and after her mother died there
was still a crippled father whose tenn
per was worse twisted than his hands
Through all the prisoned years shs
worked with cheerful patience, sure
that some time her hour would come
But it was 80 long in coming! She
could not invite neighbors In for Il
annoyed her father; she could not
leave him to go to other places, she
could not even take Sunday school
class-she who loved girls sol She
could only waylay the doctor some
times and send little soup or Jelly to
his patients, or give a few flowers to
somebody or write a note now and
then. She never guessed-how could
she?-that her dream had already
come true" in her own heart.
One day complete encouragement
fell upon her. The years stretched out
before her gray and empty. and the
house had vanished; 1t had all been
mirage and she foolish dreamer.
Why had God let her dream SO II she
was always to be denied?
Then there was a step upon the
stair, and Hester started. 1t was
neighbours daughter, one of her few
visitors; the girl drew a long breath
as she looked about the small, plain
room.
II had to come, Miss Hester" she
said. II can't tell you why-I don't
know all the why myself, only that
when get bothered and tangled up I
always want to run here. Your room
looks like anybody's, yet when I am in
it always feel az II were in some
large, beautiful place, where people
learned the way Of peace. Why, Miss
| Hesterp'
For into Testers face had coma
the light Of a great Joy.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09

policemen and 40 white ones, and, what
ever else may be said Of the canal zone,
it is reputed to be free Of crime-and
to Stanton belongs the credit But with
the beginning of real work on the canal
his duties will be many times increased
Fifty thousand men will be at work
there then-twice as many as now
such a gathering Of adventurers as the
world has never before seen. From all
the earth the offscourings will be sifted
into Panama. A strip Of land 10 miles
wide and 40 long will hold the scum Of
creation, the criminals of every land.
Ten thousand of them will be white, 1t
Is estimated-white of skin, If not Of
heart-and the remaining 10000 will be
made up of the black and mongrel Of
all nations. It will be daredevil
class, just as 1t was In the old days.
when the French were on the isthmus
just as 1t was when Suez was being
constructed-justa as such places, where
money Is plentiful and the civilization
and presumably the law-distant, al
ways draw such men.
And up and down among these, from
one end of the zone to the other, will
ride Stanton on his famous black
broncho, "Whisky Pete" whisky
Pete" Is almost as noted on the 18TH
mus now as is his master. He Is Of
the fighting, biting OUTLAW" kind.
Until Stanton got him he knew no
hand as a masters, and even now he is
as much an outlaw as ever to all but
the Rough Rider captain. Stanton
tanned him in a roping contest at Den
yer, won a thousand dollar prize by 1t,
and afterwards bought the pony, which
no one else would have. Whisky
Pete" has followed his master since
then through all his wanderings-and
they have been many. He saw a lot Of
the world under Stanton when the
Wyoming man posed as king Of the
Cowboys" for Buffalo Bill; he was
! In Cuba when his master eloped with
Margaret LIE Mar, southern beauty,
who now reigns in the Stanton home
on the isthmus, and finally he is the
official mount Of the Rough Rider man
of many titles In the canal zone. Shan
ton weighs over 200 pounds and stands
8 feet 4.
| Stanton Is the court Of last resort
for the men under him and for all
who break the law on the isthmus.
What Stanton says goes; there Il
no appeal-and no going behind the
returns. If man commit a crime
he is hemmed in by the sea on two
sides, and Shanton's black policemen
watch ell outgoing vessels. On the
other two sides the possible refuge,
faces Q wilderness from out of which
men DO not return except when they
60 into 1t well prepared to face ID
ldangsED -and Seldom than. Up and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
Mexican Trade With Yankee.

Mexican City.-During the first four
months of the present fiscal year
Mexican trade with the United States
showed an increase in imports of over
$1,O00,0O0. Exports to the United
States were $56,S01, $50, gain of more
than $13,O0O,00O over the correspond.
ing period of the previous fiscal year
Exports to Germany were more than
100000 and to Great Britain nearly
81, 100000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
RoosEvELT's BIGGEST BEAR.
How the President Risked His Life
to Get n LmrRe Grizzly.

How the President Risked His Life |
to Get a Large Grixxly.
1t was when ranching that his stead |
charging bear was proved, says Nc
Clures Magazine. 1t was then that he
got his biggest grizzly, whose skin Is
now priced as one of his best trophies
as well as a souvenir of very excit-
ing incident in his life. He was camp
Ing alone in the foothills of the Rock
les, and had wandered off with his
rifle In search Of game. Coming sud.
denly on huge grizzly he wounded 1t,
and the bear retreated to cover in
nearby thicket As Roosevelt was en-
deavoring to locate the quarry from
the open the bear suddenly appeared
He fired, but the bullet did not stop
the rush Of the maudened animal.
Blowing bloody foam from his mouth,
the bear charged straight at Roosevelt.
Il waited until he came to fallen
tree" wrote the hunter, "raking him
as he topped it with a ball which en-
tered his chest and went through the
cavity Of his body, but he neither
swerved nor. finched, and at the mo-
ment 1 did not lrnow that had struck
him. He came steadily on, and in an
other second was almost upon me. l
fired for his forehead, but my bullet
went low, entering his open mouth,
smashing his lower jaw and going into
his neck. leaped to one side almost
as I pulled the trigger, and through
tho hanging smoke the first thing
! saw was his paw as he made vicious
| side blow at me. The rush Of his
charge carried him past. AS he struck
he lurched forward, leaving a pool Of
bright blood where his muzzle hit the
ground; but he recovered himself and
made two or three jumps onward, while
/ I hurriedly jammed a couple Of cart
ridges into the magazine-my rife
holding only four, all of which I had
| fired. Then he tried to pull up, but
as he did so his muscles seemed sud
denly to give way, his head dropped
and he rolled over and over like shot
EuDDlts IIdCu VI thICC OuAACSo kAoo
inflicted mortal wound"
The President has well earned the
distinction Of being successful hunter
He has killed every kind Of Nortl
American big game. And yet there II
far more discussion OF the habits an(
characteristics Of wild animals in writ
ings than there is record Of the killing
of game.
On Just one occasion when living IL
the west was Roosevelt in danger o
serious molestation. He was Threatened
when that physical vigor for whicl
he had striven had come in full meas
: ure. A big brawler, mistaking him 70
tenderfoot, cursed him roundly, and
: pointing two revolvers at him, ordere
him to buy the drinks. Roosevelt, per
fectly composed, made as If to compl
with the request. But as he got within
reach Of his tormentor, with a rus
born of his cleverness In boxing, b
delivered a blow on the mans jaw tina
Meantime, the pistols had gone of
the bullets penetrating the ceiling an
doing no harm to anybody. When tn
brawler opened his eyes he was read
to surrender his guns and to cry 70
quarter. Wherefore, be it said tha
true to his laterday preacnment, Roost
Welt, was never spelling for 1gh
but would not suffer an insult. A ma
Of his type Is not often insulted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
HUscH's DAUGHTER IS WE'D.
Becomes Wife of a German Army
Lieutenant.

Lieutenant Eduard A. Scharrer of
Stuttgart, an officer of the German
army, and Miss Wilhelmina Busch,
daughter of Adolphus Busch, the st.
Louis brewer and multimillionaire,
were married Saturday afternoon at
the Church of Angels, just outside OF
Pasadena, Cal. Rev. Mr.. Runkle, rec
tor of the church, conducted the regu'
lar Episcopal service and Rt. Rev
Joseph M. Johnson, bishop of Los An
geles, blessed the couple. Then fol
lowed reception at the Busch win
ter residence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
patrick to Be Reprieved.

The hearing on the motion for a
new trial in the case of Albert T. Pat
rick, convicted of the murder OF VIII
liam M. Rice, an aged millionaire, has
been adjourned until April 8.
This will make necessary furtnei
reprieve by Governor Higgins. as Pat
rick is now under sentence to be cleo
trocuted on March 10.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
HUNDREDS sHIPWhEcKED.
Fishing Fleet Numbers From 1900 tc
1400.

Christiana, Norway-Several steam
ers which were dispatched to the
Gjaeslingern island from Trondhjem
to the assistance of the fishing fleet
which met with disaster in a violent
storm have returned, and vessels
which have arrived at Trondhjem re-
port that large numbers of the fleet
have been seen floating, keel upward
Much general wreckage has been
sighted. The crews of the boats com
posing the fishing fleet number from
1900 to 1400 men.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
Will Be Prepared.

Besides making preparations in the
Philippines to dispatch an army to
China to protect American interests,
the secretary of war, in accordance
with instructions of the president, has
given directions for troops in the
United States to be ready at a mo-
ment's notice for service in the far
east.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
HIS willingness.

He (laying down his paper)-WeiA
begin to think it's true that great riches
do not bring happiness
shs--And yet have no doubt you
would be glad to experiment with GID
cd misery a little II you had the means
of sn3oying iE-Clsvsland Plain DsG1sA
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09

Photographer-Try and look pleas
ant, pleased
Farmer Jones-Get out. This picture
is for some relatives that want to
come and stay a month with me-
Judge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09

by the heavy circles and the
products circles
within the millions of dollars No
circle half million dollars The of 1900 from
Of
$229OOOOO0
Therefore the poultry and
greater bFnkln
Magazine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
DIES A HORRIBLE DEATH.
Woman Drinks Poison and Then Burns
Herself.

Herself.
A young woman known to the resi-
dents of Hollywood, a suburb of Los
Angeles, as Aunt Hester" but whose
name is believed to be Mrs. Emily
Gehrke, 412 Racine avenue, Chicago,
committed suicide by drinking guam
tity of chloroform and setting fire to
the gasoline she poured over herself
after removing her clothing. She was
sent to the county hospital, where she
died in terrible agony a few hours
later.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09

For Sale-A few settings of Barred
Plymouth Rock eggs; pen headed by
second prize winning cockerel at Wal
la Walla poultry show, Feb. to 10,
1906. Eggs, Is for $3.50.
j. A. SHEPARD,
Gardner Ave-, Spokane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09

The church of England has an in
come of $75,O00,000 year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-03
REPRIEvE IN PATRICK CASE
Man Accused of Murder of William
Rice Will Not Be Electro
cuted March 19
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 2-The hearing
on the motion for a new trial in the
case of Albert II. Patrick, convicted of
the murder of William M. Rice, an aged
millionaire, was adjourned to-day un-
til April 8. This will make necessary
Il further reprieve by Gov. Higgins, as
Patrick now is under sentence to be
electrocuted March 10.
District Attorney Jerome informed
Recorder Goff, before whom the hear
ing was being held, that he would join
with Patrick's attorney in the appli-
cation for the reprieve. Recorder Goff
said he also could give his approval
to the application.
Mr.. Jerome asked to strike out the
affidavit of John r. Milliken of st.
Louis. Patricks brother-in-law, con-
cerning the manner in which the Texas
witnesses for Patrick were found and
their statements obtained.
Mr.. Olcott, counsel for Patrick. made
a motion to place on record three new
afIidavits made by Edward w. Nc
Kenzie official stenographer to Judge
KittrelI of Texas; Adolph Coldian,
real estate dealer of Houston, Texas,
and Chief of Police John c. Black
burn of this city. Mr.. jerome objected,
but the affidavits were admitted. Re
corder Golf also gave permission to
admit the affidaVits of II. o. Isit and
Sol Williams of Texas. He then Or,
dered stricken from the records the af-
fidavits of John 7. Milliken, Angela
Bartle, James Riordan and Fayette
Lee,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-03
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO
BE A NEW YORK ICE MAN?
PRICES GO SKYWARD BECAUSE
OF SHORT CROP
Total Available Supply Will Be Sew
eraI Million Tons Less Than That
of Last Year-MetropoIis Is in
Real Danger of Ice Famine
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press,
NEW YORK, March with sum-
mer yet a long way off, the price of
ice has already been raised by the
American Ice company from 80 to 40
cents a hundred pounds.
With an advance thus early in the
year there is reason to suppose that
the price will go still higher toward
June. Never before has there been
such a bad year for ice. -Four million
tons were harvested from the Hudson
river last year; only 100000 tons this
year.
BY running the artificial plants in
New York to their utmost capacity the
ice companies may be able to get 700,-
900 tons of the artificial product, as
against 100000 tons last year.
OF last years supply 100000 tons
were left over for consumption this
year. Therefore, emitting the ice that
will still be harvested from rivers and
lakes. the total maximum supply for
this year is estimated at 100000 tons.
This against total available supply
of 4,500,000 tons last year.
There is no longer any doubt that
New York is in real danger of an ice
famine. The first rise in the price of
ice in New York went into effect yes
terday. Last year ice sold for 80 cents
a hundred to private families. For
wholesale purchasers last years price
of 171s cents has been changed to %
cents a hundred pounds, with a rebate
of five cents for the man who uses
more than three tons a week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-03
NOTED DEPUTY
SHERIFF KILLED
TOM W0RDEN RUN DOWN BY
SANTA FE TRAIN
Was Prominent In the Early Days
of Phoenix and Was Known
as Daring Gun
Fighter
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, March @.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Worden of this
city was killed this afternoon at Selig-
man, Ariz., by a Santa Fe train, as
he was pursuing a criminal across the
track.
Worden was one of the most daring
of, the early day 'gun fighters" He
was the first sheriff of Phoenix, and
later marshal of Tombstone, his dep
uties being the carp boys. During his
first term at Tombstone, Worden put
six notches in his gun, but every man
he killed was shot while Worden was
performing his duty.
Worden was deputy sheriff under
Sheriffs King, Cole, Rouse and Ralphs
of this county, and deputy marshal of
San Bernardino under Henderson,
Thomas and Wall. While deputy sher-
iff under Cole he made two trips into
Old Mexico after Jose Ortega. who had
escaped from here after killing John
Sigsby. Overtaking Ortega sixty miles
from the international line, he COM
PEELED the Mexican to walk back to the
United States. Ortega was sent to
prison for life, and is now pharmacist
at San Quentin.
Worden, with four others, owned the
Silver King mine at Calico, and sold
out to a syndicate, each getting $4,000.
He had determined to resign from
special service with the Santa Fe to-
morrow, and with his wife leave for a
trip through Mexico Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-03
MEETING OF THE STATE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
GOVERNOR PARDEE PRESIDES AT
THE SESSION
Large Number of Schools and Kinder
gartens in Various Parts of the
Country Are Placed on Accredited
List by Members
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, March "A meeting
of the state board of education was
held today at the capitol, the members
present being Governor Pardee, the
president; Benjamin Ide Wheeler, pres
ident of the state university; c. C. Van
Liew, principal of the state normal
school at Chico; Samuel Il. Black,
principal of the state normal school at
San Diego; j. e. Millsbaugh of Los
Angeles, and f. Burk of San Francisco.
The board accredited the following
schools: The Washington state normal
at IIllensburg. Wash; state normal at
Bellingham, WASH; state normal at
Peru, Neb.; Western state normal at
Gorham, Me-; state normal at Spear
fish, s. D.. state normal at Terre
Haute Ind; state normal at Plymouth,
N. H.: territorial normal at Honolulu,
Hawaiian islands; the Southwestern
normal at San Marcos, Texas, and the
Central state normal at Edmond. Okla.
The board also accredited the follow
ing kindergarten schools: The Black
Heath Frobelian school and training
college for teachers, London, England;
the Cincinnati kindergarten associa-
ton; the Kindergarten department at
Omaha, Neb., and the kindergarten de-
partment at Columbus, Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-03
WILL EXTEND HOLDINGS
IN KERN RIVER FIELD
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LAYING ITS
PLANS
Sixteen New Derricks to Be Erected
and Experimental Line of Rfled
Pipes to Be Installed at Once and
the New Wells Rushed
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, March at is re-
ported here tonight on good authority
that the Southern Pacific is planning
to greatly extend the development of
its holdings in the Kern river field.
The report is to the effect that six
teen new derricks are to be erected at
once and the new wells rushed.
1t is now definitely known that the
experimental line of rifled eight-inch
pipe from the Kern river fields to
Delano, which is now the shipping
point of the Southern Pacific, has
proven successful and it is officially
stated that sixty carloads of oil, or
about quarter of the Kern river pro-
duction, can be delivered daily at De-
lano. The report has been long in cir
culation that the railroad intends ex-
tending the rifled pipe to Fresno and
thence to tide water and it is from
these circumstances combined that
local oil men best in a position to
judge are inclined to place credence
in the report of further immediate de-
velopment on the Southern Pacific
lease.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-03
FORMER JUDGE SENDS
BULLET INTO BRAIN
C. v. GOTTSCHALK OF SAN AN
pREAS KILLS HIMSELF
Act Planned With the Greatest DELHI
Grafton and Care and Was Due to
Dependency Over Failing Eye
sight
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN ANDREAS, Cal, March 3.~-Ex-
Judge G. V. GottschallS, who was one
of the best known attorneys of Gala
Veras county, and who held the Office
of judge of the superior court here
from the time of the creation of that
court by the new constitution in 1880
until 1904, killed himself this morning
after careful preparation for the act.
Gottschalk had been greatly de-
pressed lately owing to failing sight
and the increasing infirmities brought
on by age, and to some of his friends
said he would end his life. Yesterday
his condition was such that his wife
concealed his revolver, but he hunted
for it and took it with him to the
Office this morning. There he wrote
letters to his wife and to several
friends and at 10 o'clock went to the
recorders office and placed on record
deed conveying his property to his
wife. He called for a mortgage he had
left there for recording and went back
to his office. Seated at his desk he
sent a bullet into his brain and died
as he had planned.
Judge Gottschalk was known to
every resident of the county in its
early days. He was county judge be-
fore the superior court was created
and during the last few years had been
practicing law. He leaves widow but
no children,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-03
FIRES AT A FREIGHT TRAIN
Into Southern Pacific
Caboose

The crew of a Southern Pacific
freight train report that as the train
was coming into the city last night a
man standing near the Pacific electric
crossing, just beyond the county hos
pital, fired three shots at the caboose.
One of the shots broke a window and
narrowly missed brakeman. There
were three men in the caboose at the
time, but none of them was injured
by the flying bullets.
The train was brought to standstill
and a. search made for the man who
had done the shooting, but he had
made his escape and no TRACE of him
could be found.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-03
CARGO INSPECTION SCHEME
Bureau Being Formed by Pacific Coast
Lumber Manufacturing
Association
70 ssocia tad Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, March "A
cargo inspection bureau will in all
probability be established in the near
future by the Pacific Coast Lumber
Manufacturing association. A move of
this kind long has been considered and
the first decisive step has been taken
at a meeting in this city of the cargo
committee of the association.
This bureau will represent an out
lay of $150,0O0 a year and will be run
on mutual protection basis by the
Pacific coast mills The question of
the establishment of aqbureau will be
submitted to the mill men by postal
card vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-03
HAS VALENCIA'S LIFE LINE
D. Logan Arrives in Victoria to Give
Testimony at Inquiry Into
the Wreck
By Associated Press.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 2,-The
steamer Queen, which arrived here at
noon to-day, brought D. Logan, a line
man on the Vancouver Island coast,
and Phil Daykin, ell route to Seattle,
to give evidence at the Valencia in
quiry. Logan has samples of the life
line which was thrown ashore from the
wreck and which broke.
The Queen City brought news of the
narrow escape from going ashore near
Hesquoit point of a large full-rigged
sailing schooner Monday. A heavy
southeast gale prevailed Sunday and
the following day the sea sent the ves-
sci forward. The schooner was between
Sydney Inlet and Hesquoit all day try
ing hard to work off shore and finally
succeeded.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-03
TERRY DAVIS WINS HIS FIGHT
Salt Lake Boy Puts Finishing Touches
on Tommy West of Gan
Francisco
BY Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, March 2.-Terry Davis
of Salt Lake, with about ten pounds
advantage in weight, won the fight
with Tommy West of San Francisco
tonight. The men were to fight at 11S
pounds, but the Salt Laker was con-
siderably above that mark.
West however, consented to go on,
and put up a plucky fight. He had a
clear advantage in the fifth and sew
enth rounds.
After that it was Davis fight. In
the tenth West went down and at the
count of four his seconds carried him
to his corner to save him from further
punishment, as he was practically out