davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
COMING EVENTS.

Free street carnival, Walla Walla,
Wash, September 1923.
Washington Retail Grocers, Seattle,
September 1919.
Montana Pioneers, Billings. Sep
tember 1928.
Southern Idaho Baptist Young Peo-
pies union, Boise, September 1922.
Fairs.
Riverside, Wash, September 1912.
Centralia, Wash, September GA.
Roseburg, Ore, September, 1914.
Athena, Ore, September 1921.
Salem. Ore, September 1921.
Orofno, Idaho, September 1919.
Missoula. Mont, September 1920.
Redmond, Ore, September 1921.
Prosser, Wash, September 1921.
Great Falls, Mont, September 1927
North Yakima, Wash, Sept. 1928.
Colville, Wash, September 1921
Anaconda, Mont, September 25-2S-
McMinnville, Ore. September 1927.
Pendleton, Ore, September $685..
Victoria, B. c., September 24-28.
Spokane, Wash, September 23-Oc-
tober 5.
Helena, Mont, September 30-Octo
Der 5.
Puyallup. Wash, October is.
La Grande, Ore, October 2-5.
New Westminster, B. c., October
1-5.
Caldwell, Idaho, October Is.
Scio, Ore, October "a.
Davenport, Wash, October S-11.
Oregon City. Ore, October Gil.
Colfax, WASH October 7-12.
Lewiston, Idaho, October 7-12.
Baker City,, Ore, October 8-12.
Wilbur, WASH, October 1918.
Walla Walla, Wash, October 1919.
Boise. Idaho. October 21-25.
Prineville, Ore, October 1918.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
The Generals Reason.

Major General Greedy, commanding
the northern division of the United
States army, sent report to the war
department recently, giving reasons
why soldiers are dissatisfied and des-
ertions are so frequent. He says the
causes are:
First-Insufficient pay.
Second-Lack of canteen.
Third-General worthlessness.
Fourth - Too much non-military
work.
Fifth Hardships on practice mar
ches.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
SPORTING NOTES.

Members of the Spokane Rod and
Gun club are continually receiving en-
tries for the big Pacific Coast handi-
cap, and daily shipments of shells for
travelling professionals are being re-
ceived at Ware Brothers store from
eastern companies who are sending
their experts to shoot as professionals
at Spokane.
From present appearances there will
be Fred Gilbert, Pete Holohan, Gottlieb
Boa, F. G. R. Neil, Tom Marshall, F..
c. Riehl, and ]. X. Akard, among doz-
ems Of other professionals.
The national baseball committee
have announced the following list of
drafted players:
By Boston from San Francisco, Joy;
Seattle, Ben Myers.
By Washington from Los Angeles,
Burns.
By st. Louis from Spokane, Rowan
Ed Walsh and Frank Smith, the two
Iron Man twirlers of the White Sox,
have asked Manager Fielder Jones to
let them pitch all the games from now
on until the worlds champions have
cinched the American league pennant
Niagara-on-the-Lake Ont.-By de
feating Foulkes of Ottawa in the in
ternational tennis tournament, Irving
Wright of Boston Saturday success
| fully defended his title as international
champion. Scores, 6-1, ga, 6-3.
Los Angeles is credited by its own
no yir or ho1 e
from Portland in the Coast league
games the other day by tricky play
by Cravath. The latter was on third
with Brashear on second. Mott, Port
I lands third baseman, tucked the bal
under his arm, thinking to fool GRAY
ath. The pitcher and Portland play
ers entered into the conspiracy an6
fooled not only the umpire but also
the spectators.
But they didn't fool Cravath, who
with quick motion, jerked the bal
from under Motifs arm and threw il
into the bleachers while the umpire's
back was turned. Both runners
scored. The umpire had not seen the
the play and let it go.
Iron Foot" Moullen, the crack droI
kicker Of the University of Oregon
football squad last year. is not ex
pected to return to college this fall
His loss will be felt keenly, especially
as four other veterans are lost by
graduation; Hug, Mckinney, Latou
rette and Chandler having completed
their courses last June.
The team of Olympic club athletes
which will represent California in the
American championship at the James
town exposition early next month have
left for the scene of the competition
Joe Cans is getting in fine shape fol
his fight with Britt. He now weighs
1874 pounds and says he will have NJ
trouble in making the required weigh
of 1873 pounds by the time of the fight
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
NORTHWEST
NEWS ITEMS
PRESS CULLINGS FOR
OUR BUSY READERS
ABOUT PEOPLE. IN MONTANA
IDAHO, WASHINGTON
AND OREGON.
IDAHO NEWS.

william Jennings Bryan will speak
to the democrats Of Idaho in Boise on
September IL.
At meeting of the Lewiston school
board recently the tax levy was fixed
at Z mills, which will insure fund Of
$4,000 for school purposes.
A party of ~ Indian scholars are on
the way to government school at Car
isle, Pa
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
will build railroad along the St.
Maries to Collins, Idaho, the terminal
station of the Washington, Idaho &
Montana railway. The road will be
completed simultaneously with the
main line of the st. Paul road
along the St. Joe river.
The total value of all property in
idaho subject to taxation for the year
1907, as agreed upon by the state
board Of equalization, figures UP to
$97,441, 445.55.
The table shows that Ada county
still leads the counties Of the state In
total assessed valuations, it's total be-
ing $11, O32, 1920. or gain of $1,502,-
131.34 over 1906 The valuation of
railway lines in Ada county over last
year, according to the assessments by
the board, amounts to $136,967; of tel
ephone lines, $24,43269; of telegraph
lines, $14S255.
The gross state tax levy for Ada
county for 1906 was $41,429.87. For
1897 it is given as $58,948.20.
Drilling for oil, gas, water, or what
ever may be found has commenced in
Payette in earnest.
With gain of almost $2,500,000 in
this years total valuations as COM
pared with that of last year, Shoshone
ests, will be completed and ready for
$ county is rapidly forging it's way to
the front as being the richest county
in the state of Idaho, and now less
than $1,OOO,O00 separates it from Ada
county, the leading county. The total
valuations Of the two counties for
this year are as follows: Ada county
$11,032,152.2O; Shoshone county, So,
242,054.58.
Wallace schools opened last Mon
day.
Charles H. Harding has bought the
Fairvoew farm, near Spalding, consist
ing of over a section of choice land
from j. H. Wann & Sons. The price
was $4,000 and the buyer will take
possession at once. t
Judge Steele has overruled the mo
tion of the defense to quash the indict
ment against Thomas Eagan, who is
charged with an assault to commits
murder, and set the case for trial Sept
10. Eagan shot Hilda Carlson and
her small brother several weeks ago
after he had been rejected. The as
sault was made at the country home
of Miss Carlson near Cottonwood.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
MONTANA ITEMS

A large number of the sheep of
ison forest reserve during the summer
months, the country around the head
of the Ruby river and it's hundreds of
tributaries being apportioned to diff
ferent sheepmen, who pay liberal
fee to the government for the priv
ilege. The same conditions also ap-
ply to the other reserves, which have
been established more recently at the
headwaters of the tributaries of the
Big Hole and Beaverhead.
Madison county produced nearly a
million pounds of wool during the
past season. ...
Secretary H. r.. Wells of the Mon
tana Stockgrowers' association has
called meeting Of the executive
committee of the association to be
held at Miles City September 16.
John Ryan, managing director OF
the Amalgamated company, is again
at his Office in Butte for the first time
since last April when he started for
New York and soon afterward sailed
for Europe.
The wool crop in southern Montana
is the biggest in it's history. Beaver
head will weight out 1,750,000 pounds,
a quarter of million more than any
other year in it's history.
M. w. Mann has been appointed
custodian at Fort Keogh, the command
of the Sixth cavalry has departed for
the Philippines.
1t has been stated that the mission
of Governor S. T. Hauser, who went
east recently. is in connection with
the building of custom copper
smelter on the Missouri river in the
vicinity of Helena. The smelter is to
be in close proximity to the lower
plants on the Missouri
James Hoar was killed at Butte re.
Gently by man named Ruscovich,
after a quarrel, the slayer escaping as
soon as he realized what he had done
Hoar was a miner, % years old, and
came to Butte from San Francisco.
Probably the longest trout ever
taken from stream in western Mont
ana was one caught recently by Robert
H. Marks south of Stevensville in an
frrigating ditch in his field. 1t was
a bull trout, measuring 351s inches in
length and weighing 12h pounds.
Eight prominent Billings men were
the guests of honor recently at what
was one of the most unique banquets
ever held in eastern Montana. 1t was
given by the wealthy and well-know1
Chinaman, Leo Quock. at his new
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
PLATFORM DRoPs-TEN KILLED.
Crowd Was Attending a Lottery Draw
ing in PORTUGAL.

Oporto, Portugal, Sept. IA plat
form erected by local newspaper on
the occasion of lottery drawing col
lapsed. hurting to the ground about
500 people, of whom 10 were killed
and 80 injured. Later it became
known that $50 persons were hurt,
many seriously. King Charles tele-
graphed his coincidence to the mayor.
The city is in mourning.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
Dead Taken to Nation.

Nation, Ill.-Eighteen dead bodies
have been brought here from the
wreck on the Nation & Charleston
electric railway. Nine have been
identified and nine are still unknown.
The injured number 60.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
Employ American Tenor.

Berlin.-The royal opera has en-
gagged Francis Mcclellan, the Ameri-
can tenor, for five years, allowing him
the usual privilege of singing his roles
il English until he learns German.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

restaurant. Eighteen courses were
served during the progress of the feast
and each and every dish was not only
of Chinese preparation but of ingre-
dents strictly oriental in character
and imported for the occasion. Every
dish and platter was of imported Chi
nese ware, expensive and rare, re-
served for special occasions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
EIGHTEEN DIE IN WRECK.
Sixty Others Seriously Injured in the
Crash

Charleston, ILL.,, Sept. Eighteen
people were killed and so more Sc
riously injured in collision between
passenger car and express car on
the Nation & Charleston electric
lines. Crews of both cars say they
had orders to go ahead, and the two
cars crashed into each other one mile
from here. The road is operated by
telephone signal system.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
Died Natural Death,

Death from natural cause" was the
verdict OF the corners jury in the in
quest over the body Of the earl of Dun
more, the prominent Christian Scien-
fist in England, who died during the
night of August 26 at Trimley Manor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
Farmers Combine.

A meeting of the farmers has been
called for September to secure the
merging Of the 200 farmers elevators
in Minnesota into a central organiza-
ton. The object is to secure better
grading and marketing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
TEXAS FAST MAIL WRECKED
Several Cars Burned-Two Passen-
GERS Seriously Injured

gers Seriously Injured.
st. Louis and San Francisco train,
the Texas fast mail, running between
st. Louis and Sherman, Tex, plunged
into burning bridge near Tulsa, l. T.
The engine, combination baggage,
express and mail car and one pas
senger car, together with all the mail,
baggage and express and $500 in
money were destroyed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

A lot Of men imagine that they know
all about the financial question be
cause they happen to know a man who
lives next door to a bank.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
Troops for Casa Blanca.

Oran, Algeria, Sept. 3.-The trans
port Nive sailed for Casa Blanca with
a battalion of the foreign legion. The
Shamrock left today with battalion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06

When you can fully realize the
depth of mothers love you are just
beginning to realize the depth OF
Gods love.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-31
WEARING APPAREL.
The Tunic. the ToEa and the Leather
 Dress of the Ancients.

The Tuuic. the ToEa and the Leather
 Dress of the Ancients.
 Ancient wearing apparel was not cut to at. as is our modern clothing. Hay Ing no definite shape of Its own. il did not disguise the wearer's figure. and the grace and beauty Of Greek drapery are dependent almost entirely on the perfect proportions of the figure be. uearh. Tue tuuic worn by both Greeks ard Romans was little. if at all, fitted to the wearer and when ungirded hun- ia folds all round. while the tOga was little more than sheet and was worn iu all sorts of ways, according tO the prevailing fashion. The Jews uf old SeeIu to nave worn brooches. but the rest of their clothing SeemS .o have been simply wrapped round them, for it was difficult for them to run or even walk fast without first ''girdinC up their loinS The clothing of the northern races wuS probably always morc of a it than that of the Southcra. for they used leather, which does not lend itself to simple drIpinE, but our ancestors probably wore an almost shapeIc>S tuDic hclted at the waist.
 Another striking difference k found in tue gradual monopoly by women Of the ornamental element in dress. Once masculine G"ySS was by far the most splendid. auI woman. holding an abSo- lute,y subordinate social position. had to content herself with humber attire. As she has won her way to freedom and equality she has anncNd Uot only the beautiful but the cNtravaGauI e.e- mentS of costume and left man to con. tent himself with condition of color less utility.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-31
MOHAMMEO'S BLOODY HAND
History of the Imprint on Pillar In
 the Church Of st. sophia.

History of the Imprint on Pillar In
 the Church Of st. sophia.
 In the course of our exploration in Constantinople we visited building In an obscure and poor quarter of Stamboul inhabited solely by Moham- medanS.
 It is called the Mosque Kahrie, but it is or was a church dedicated to the Blessed Virgin. The beauty of the mosque ceiling and walls not even cen turies of neglect have been able to ob. literatC
 When we returned to the great Church of St Sophia. now a mosque, and saw again the print of the bloody hand of Mohammed. which is pointed out high up on the wall of that once Christian church. we understand its significance better than we had at first sight
 Mohammed H. after advancing his outpoSts gradually and stealthily had finally, as if In q night, crossed the BosporuS from Asia and raised his forts on the European side or the stream Just the day before. on trip up the BOsporus, we had seen the ruins of those Notifications.
 The rulers of the city had protested in vain against this enCroachment. When the MOslems finally attacked the city the Christians fed in terror to St. Sophia. An ancient legend, firmly believed. promised that this sanctuary was absolutely safe.
 Mohammed proved the fallacy of their trust by breaking down the doors, murdering those who had sought safe ty there. men, women and children so many of them that finally, forcing his horse over the great pile of dead bodies, away up on the side of pillar he planted bis bloody hand on the clear wall in token of his victory over the Christians. That gory hand st!A overshadows the fairest portion Of southeastern Europe.-Rosary MRga- zine.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-31
SEE THE DERBY ONCE.
The Horse Race Incident Ia by LOnH
 odds the Least of IL.

AAAt DOEhS NA-NG AhNAutAA AA og N~AS
 odds the Least of It.
 It Is 8 matter of twenty odd miles from London to Epson, In whose vi- clnity the historic race course lies, and samples of almost every curious thing there is in old England are to be seen along the various rOadways, If there were but one road to Epson, half of the procession that starts from Lon don on the morning of Derby day would be left struggling in the out skirts Of the city long after the great race had been run. But there are many. though none too many, since each is packed to the point of discom- fort from early dawn until far into the night.
 The Derby is thing for the foreign CT to see once and ever afterward to hold in grateful memory, because 1t Is an experience that could never repeat itself to r,,n satisfaction of the mere onlooker Primarily 1t Is, of course, a horse race, but the race. which occu- pies such heeting breath of time, is by long odds the least of 1t. Other wise it is an expression of Brltishism such as may not be witnessed upon any other occasion. It is the one day in the year. believe, on which Eng fish society levels itself out upon the first principle of the brotherhood Of man. Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief, doctor, lawyer, merchant chief" without distinction and with perfect camaraderle. come together with the evident if unconscious pur. pose of proving that to be merely Brit ish Is all that any true Briton can req sonably desire.
 The foreigners are the only specta- tors. Everybody else is ''iu the cast, as 1t were. and it is difficult to judge whether the king. with his nobles ana their bcvy of brilliantly attired ladies, or the coS-er in his donkey cart, with the miSsus and the kids" Is the lead. Ing actor. Perhaps 1t would be bet. ter to call 1t variety show and to de- eide that each ln his turn" is a star ln his own particular performance Leslle's Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-31
OUR MEN
Wax y avd Cal- o ly Tru'
 Representatives
Fairbanks Times)

We object to Roosevelt playing curt favortes ID the ca-e Of a country IS important to the United States as i, A aSSs.
 We dem ud that the president give his ear to those who have been elected by the men ~hr have dug Ala>ks eu' oi the unknown and est 10 ished 1t as F mighty prnducrug factor iu tbe ec. D. omy of the United States.
 We demand of the administration the right to our own vo,ce and we d ry the admin straJion the right to guag' or nece. sitiss or our sentiments, by the measure placed upon them by adminis- trstion ideas, rather than to actual COL ditions.
 We have named the men who shall tell congress what Alaska must have.
 We named Mir. Gale and Mi, Waskey.
 We did not name Governor Hoggatt, of Juneau.
 Tom Gale and Frank Wasxey arrived at their information upon the needs of Alaska by digging wi the rest of US end tsking care of such litigation as might arise.
 Governor Hoggstt arrived at his in- formation by a residence in Juneau, a hsrdrock camp, and by spectacular tour of the northern territory, charac- te lz-d by cocktails 1nd tne glad hand.
 Mess s. Gale and Waskey are DOW in the atoual capital. We must respect fully commend hem 10 the adDinistrs- ton ss our representatives: the ,epre~ sentatives of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-31
Warning Him.

T am sorry" said the poet, but ! am obliged to call your attention to the fact that a line in one of my re cent compositions was entirely perver- ed and the meaning painfully distorted by the cOmpoSitor."
 Young man." replied the editor, that compositor has gone through more poems than you ever wrote or even read. He has put in Sis life set. ting up poetry of all kinds, spring and autumn styles and heavier goods for winter. He may have changed your poem. but when you say he harmed it you presume. When a man of bis ex- perience makes up his mind to change a piece of poetry q person in your DO GitiOn should not attempt to criticise"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-31
SAVE YouR DOLLARS

IS our advice. La,-r on in lif-. it will be of greet service to you. The lack of mo ey causes untold misery. That is why you should save 8 portion of your salary, cr ,arnin. 8, while ou car.
 The five D-T-cent plus dividend e,rn- ing Gold Bonds. Of the Northern Sc. rurites and Packing Company, offer the safest nd best investm-nt in rh. way of win that 1, on the 10 rkeC. These Bonds are backed Ry Real Est Ne ecurities helI by O ,e of he largest rrus Compsni-s in the west. TIey .an be paid for on the monthly, sem nnusl or annu D,ynenJ p'au tn will ,.arn yOl better th Ln t9I per-ce II ou your mo rey, b7sid $ taking care of and returning you your principal
 For full particulars. see
 PHIL ABRAMS, Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-31
Fur caps and miI,s at ClaYsou's. If
BUY or Us
0 g Price fur J, welry tr
 Ev~ry budy.

We say, without fear of successful contradiction that we can demonstrate that we have the best place to ou! iewelry iu Alaska. That is an import ant fact, because every body buys l-wel' ". If you a.e anybody it behOoves you 70 ocome and let us make this demons;rs- tion to you.
 We sell iewelry of all kinds. We carry rhe very besr that Is made. WE HAVE ONLY ONE PRICE, and that PRICEI Is RIGHT. is the same to verybody.i
 Our line of optical good. is comDIe'e. We will guarantee 10 meet all con dltions an expert examination ma! show to be required. We have the goods, the appliances to make the ez animation and the expert knowledge required. EXAMINATIONS FREE.
 Don't forget that our repair depart meut is always ready. that your mottoe> are AS GOOD A NE v and SATIS- FACTION GUARANTEED.
 J. Ikuta, Optieian and Jeweler.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-31
GETS HOT
Both Sides Claim British
 Columbia Election

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Vancouver. B. c. Jan, 3l-Both sides claim the British Columbia election which will take place Saturday. The campaign which is drawing to Q close has been very bitterly and earnestly contested. The liberals have made tremendous efforts to gaiu the province. Lesder Macdonald and former Gov. Nc Iunes, of Dawson. have csnvassed the province from one end to the otEer for the liberal party. They have been suleudidly received snd have stirred the people in an unmistakabe manner.
 No ,ss brilliant has heen the csm- psign eondusted by Prem CT McSride, 8 master of the art Of politics and an able aud convincing speaker
 It is believed the Hoards will elect a maj ,rity if not all the members from this city. W. ". B. McIunes heads the list.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-31
In scr,nc an NcnunIEtance.

''To Scrape au acquamtance' was originated Ay the Emperor Hadrian. Once when visiting the public bath he found &u uIl veteran SCraping himself with a piece of broken crocEery in lieu 0C an iron or copper scraper. Hadrian gave hi.a sum ui money 10 provide che necessary materials for bath and on his next visit tC the institution found it full of veterans scraping them. selves with P0tSherds. "Scrape away, gentlemen. but you shall not scrape an acquaintance with me" was Hadrian's comment as he went out.