davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

Rainey, of the Philip Review, Is
certainly giving the people OF that
stirring and enterprising burg q
good, live, up-to-date paper. Last
week he handed them a ten pager,
filled to the brim with local and late
happenings OF the day, and in appre-
ciation of the same, 1t was well rep
resented by neat and tasty ads of the
various business firms of the new
metropolis. Marietta Eagle.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

What is going TO be the effect of
the, prohibitory movement in the
South upon the much desired foreign
immigration thither? The South
needs the foreign immigrant and the
foreign immigrant thinks he needs
his beer A thirst generally prevails
over the law, but will thirst delib-
erately go where it is put 10 unnec-
essary trouble?
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

The government is prosecuting
those corporations which have been
formed to choke competition, and re-
strain trade TO their own benefit. 1t
can make them be good and obey the
laws, but it can not make them into
separate bodies, as they were at the
beginning of the present prosperity
era it can not make them go back
into the egg
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

Three preachers are on trial in
Ohio-one for alleged herey, one for
chewing tobacco and one for kissing a
girl. They seem to insist in Ohio
that their preachers shall be suitable
to set up as examples il necessary.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

A Milwaukee inventor claims to
have an airship that will cross the
ocean i'm few hours. In the matter
of promises the airship inventors
have the politicians gasping for
breath.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20
Press Comments

No town in the state can boast of
two better papers than the two Phil
lip sheets. Both are hustling to get
out the best paper, and both are sue
ceeding mighty we'll. Pierre Capital
Journal.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

John ID. Rockefeller visited his
New York Office the other day for the
first time in eight years. Is it any
wonder that the poor mans business
has run down until he cannot afford
to pay that S29, 9,000,00 fine?
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

An Indiana man has married a
tysiX years. He may reasonably ex-
pect now to become acquainted with
her.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-20

Bryan says Taft is "a postponer.'
Taft Will no doubt substantiate the
asert ion in November, 1908, by post
poning long hoped for ambition in
Bryan'S career.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
SOCIALISTS SUNDAY SCHOOL
Their Catechism in England Teaches
Peculiar Doctrines.

London-The socialist Sunday
schools continue to prosper, and some
of the members of the liberal govern
ment are trying to plan way to put
an end to these Sunday schools as
they are present constituted without
interfering with the traditional British
right of free speech.
Here are some extracts from the
socialist Sunday school catechism:
How many classes are there? Two
Aristocrat and working people.
Who are the aristocrats? Those
who enjoy wealth without working for
it.
Who are the workers? Men who
work for wages and receive only a
portion of what they earn, the other
part going to keep the idle classes
Who owns the factories and ware
houses? The rich capitalist class, who
will not employ men unless they can
make a profit.
What is the consequence? That men
able and willing to work for 1000
can not get food for their wives ano
children.
Do men and women die of hunger
in England? Yes, in the midst OF
plenty.
Do the savages starve in the midst
of plenty? No; when there is plenty
of food they all rejoice and feast anc
make merry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
More Lands for Entry.

United States Land Commissioner e.
l.. Boardman is receiving many in
quiries regarding lands that are soon
to be restored to entry in the vicinity
of Prosser. They are lands withdrawn
from entry in September, 1905, under
the reclamation act, a recent order
from the general land office restoring
them to entry on the 18th of next Sep
TENDER, and occupation and settlement
on the 18th of August, but not before
the latter date. This means that per-
sons settling and occupying the land
from that time until September II will
have preference right to file, and
the probabilities that most OF the land
will be taken under the homestead
laws.
The land to be restored is in ranges
%, % and %, lying directly north and
northeast of Prosser, including As sec
lions. 1t is some of the best land in
the valley and will furnish homes for
quite a number of families. The land
commissioner expects rush of filings
when the date comes around as many
people are now going over the land
and making their selections.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
Stolen From Bottom of Sea.

Two divers, John Mcpherson and
Simon Grant, of New York have
brought from Hayti tale of one of
the strangest robberies on record. 1t
was the theft of a safe containing
$4,000 from the bottom of the sea
where it had lain in a suken hulk for
nearly five years.
The divers had been engaged to re
cover the treasure from the Haytien
gunboat Crete-A- Perriot, which was
sunk in Gonaives harbor September 6
1902. after an encounter with the Ger
man gunboat Panther.
The divers had no difficulty in 10
eating the sunken ship nor in locating
the admirals room. But when they
sought the safe it had been takeI
away. The condition of the cabin in
Dictated that it had been removed re
Gently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28

GRIM r
HEADLESSBODY OFKID-
MAPPED CHILD FOUND.
THE 8 YEAR OLD ITALIAN CHILD
WAS HELD FOR $4,000
RANSOM.

New Orleans, June 24-Two miles
in the interior of a big swamp near
this city, the headless body of Walter
Lamana, an Italian child between
and 8 years old, who was kidnapped
and held for $4,000 ransom two weeks
ago, was found by police and vigilan-
tees just before daybreak. He had
been strangled to death, according to
the confession of several Italians held
by the police.
The boys neck is supposed to have
been broken when he was strangled,
causing the head to become separated
from the body, when decomposition
set in. The head was found a short
distance from the body.
Five Italians, two of them women,
are under arrest, charged with being
accomplices to the murder, and extra
details of police and deputies are main
tanning order in the excited Italian
quarter. All day long small crowds
have been dispersed promptly by the
police, despite whose precautions a re-
port has gotten out summoning mass
meeting at Elk Place. Seventy armed
deputies have been placed on guard at
l the Orleans parish prison, the strong.
est in the state, where three Of the
prisoners are held, and some appre-
hension has been felt over the safety
of two other prisoners who We're last
night taken to an adjoining parish.
Not since the lynchings of 16 years
ago has New Orleans been so stirred
by threats of violence as today. The
law and order element is much strong
er than it has been heretofore, larger
number Of Leading citizens having
pledged themselves to prevent VIC
lence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
DEATH TO GRAIN SQUIRRELS.
Smother Them With Dynamite In the
Dens.

Cut off small piece of explosive
from the stick, say about two or three
inches long. This piece is hastily
lighted with a match and thrown as
far down as possible into the hole,
the entrance of which is quickly filed
up. If there are several holes a few
feet or yards away these are watched
closely and closed up with dirt as
soon as smoke begins coming out.
After the smoke and gas is effectually
confined to the holes no more atten.
ton is necessary.
The squirrels are asphyxiated in an
instant, so deadly is the gas; nor will
any other squirrels burrow into the
holes. In holes thus treated seven OF
eight years ago none have ever been
opened by other squirrels.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
LONGEST BALL GAME ON RECORD
Two Teams of Boston School Play
TWenty-Eight Innings.

The long game record is now held
by Bennett and Pierce schools of the
Boston Grammar School League. They
played twenty-eight innings in one
game this season, the score being to
in favor of the former. The best pre-
vious record was % innings, made by
Fargo and Grand Forks. Last year
the Athletics beat Boston by a score
of to 1 in "a innings, the longest
game in professional annals. Harvard
and Manchester went "a innings with
out scoring in 1887. Seattle and Ia
coma played % innings, the former
winning by score Of something like
s to Z. That game was played about
1890. Except for technical distinc-
ton, Madison and Fond du Lac would
hold the record. May 80, 1907, they
played 20 innings without either side
getting q decision. The fact that they
changed pitchers at the end of the
first II innings on the understanding
that they would play double header
spoiled the record.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

IL was year ago Tuesday night
since Harry Thaw shot and Ii led I'm
ford White, in New York.
Only one of the crew of 90 on the
ship Santiago which was wrecked in a
heavy squall so miles norht of Corral.
Chile.
Following the recent labor troubles
at the ASH copper mines and Muroran
colllerles, serious disturbances are re
ported at the Besshi copper mines near
Mlyanoshita, Japan. Ten thousand
strikers have burned mine buildings,
destroyed much property, killed the
chief Of police at Suitmoto, and attack
ed regiment of soldiers sent to ouell
the rioting.
The Russo Chinese bank at Vladiyos-
tok recently paid out $4,000 on a
forged check The man to whom the
payment was made escaped.
The outlook for wheat and rye CROPS
Throughout the German empire, accord
ing to official returns, is not quite up
to the standard of May, owing to the
unfavorable weather. The output as q
whole vile be about medium.
Seven persons, six of them members
OF one family, were killed Tuesday in
the collapse Of tenement in the down
town Italian quarter of New York city
The Buster mine near Elk city, Ida
no is reported to have been sold by it's
owner, S. w. Smith, to San Francisco
capitalists, the deal being negotiated
by Fred w. Bradley, who will assume
control. The figures of the sale are
not far from $3.50, 900.
r. A. Ballinger, commissioner of the
general land Office says that the Occur
Id'Alene Indian resel walton probably
will not be thrown open for settlement
before another year.
Judge Thad Huston, aged 81 yeasr,
died in Tacoma last Tuesday.
James Sherman, a youth of Lewis.
town, who was convicted of the crime
OF numbering IPawnbroker Stutdinski
upon his own confession and sentenced
to the state prison for life, sshas been,
in an opinion handed down by Asso.
ciate Justice Holloway, granted new
trial.
A four-story building at the corne,
of Lafayetteand Walker streets in New
York city collapsed last Monday and
several people are known to have beer
killed.
Five persons were killed and score
more or less seriously injured on the
New York Central road mile east oil
Pittsford when passenger trair
crashed into freight. The smoking
car was telescoped and three of the II
passengers were instantly killed.
A party of revenue officers had {
fight with moonshineers in Stokes
county, N. G.. land captured 35 of then
and destroyed ID illicit stills.
The tug Constance, Captain Nielsen
and crew of six men, all of New West
minister, has been lost at Rivers Inlet
800 miles up the coast from Vancou
yer, B. c.
Beginning the first of the month, ad
vances in all lines Of bakery goods will
be made by the master bakers associa
ton of Tacoma.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
Funston Grows Sarcastic.

San Francisco-In reply to an
invitation requesting the participation
of the United States troops in the
Fourth of July parade, General Fred
erick Funston has sent communica-
ton that has caused much discussion
among the members of the committee
having incharge the coming celebration
While the members refuse to give the
letter out for publication at this time
it is stated that one sentence used is
responsible for the discussion. 1t ap-
pears that after thanking the commit
tee for the kind invitation extended to
the troops, General Funston said he
was loath. to parade his men in the
streets of San Francisco, ito be-" as
he is quoted, "sneered at and jeered at
by an unwhipped mob"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
CoIored Man Loses Case.

The state supreme court has re-
versed the judgment for $500 recov-
cred by Lewis A Chase, colored,
against Rudolph Knabel, Tacoma res
taranteur. Chase sued for damages
for being thrown out of a restaurant
and for denial of civil rights. The
court holds he had eaten at the restau,
rant for IA years and there is no proof
of denial of any civil rights; that he
was ousted by walters because they
believed he was annoying or insult
ing a woman customer. The court
says a restaurant has a right to eject
any person who annoys or insults g
customer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
SMUGGLE IN JAPANESE.
Steamship Company Contracts to D,
the Trick.

Steamship Company Contracts to Do
the Trick.
That steamship company operating
between the Hawaiian islands and the
Mexican ports and the railroads Of
Mexico have entered into contract with
a Japanese syndicate to not only land
laborers in Mexico but to guarantee
entry into the United States of all
classes of Japanese was asserted re-
Gently in Ell Paso, Texas, by a secret
service agent Of the United States who
has Just returned from a trip of in
vestigation into Mexico. He stated
that the plan was to bring the Japan
csc into Mexico in large numbers and
divide them up into groups at the diff
ferent ports along the border This, he
says, accounts for the number of Jap
anese that have for some months been
swarming to the border ports. Many
of the Japanese now in Juarez are Of
ficers in the Japanese army and they
wear medals. The Japanese are now
being brought into Mexico by the
thousands.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
STORM LOSS is NEARLY S5oo,ooo
Lightning Displays Desire for Many
Oil Tanks.

Tulsa, I. T., June 25.-A violent
storm swept over this section of In
dian Territory early Sunday, causing
damage to property estimated at near
ly half a million dollars. A terrific
electrical storm accompanied the
wind, and lightning struck oil tanks
all over the midcontinent field. In
Glennpool, near Tulsa, a $4,000 gallon
tank of the Quaker Oil & Gas company,
a 100000 barrel earthen storage tank
of the Victor Oil & Gas company, and
a dozen other small tanks were struck
by lightning and are still burning
fiercely. William s. Mowry of this city
suffered a loss at Cool Bluff of nine
10000 barrel tanks, and the Standard
Oil company's tanks at the same place
We're almost totally destroyed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
FINDS NEW PlGMY TRIBE.
Live in Extinct VoIcanoes-Raid
Neighbors.


Johannesburg-Dr. A. F. R. VOL
laston has returned to England
after a journey in Central Africa,
largely through an unknown country.
From Ruwenzori he proceeded down
the Congo, being accompanied by only
one European, D. Carruthers.
From the south of Lake Albert Ed
ward the expedition proceeded through
the Mfumbiro volcanic region, wild,
mountainous and difficult country with
waterless stretches.
The tops of the volcanoes, which are
for the most part extinct, are covered
with dense bamboo, which is inhabited
by race of pigmies who make their
abode there and live by raiding the vii
lagos on the lower slopes. Although
the expedition spent five weeks among
the volcanoes, it was not found posi-
hle to visit the people at their simmits
They are of diminutive stature and as
they are far removed from the Congo
forest pigmies, they are probably q
new race.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
London Tunnel Now Completed.

The last link of the late Charles T.
Yerkes' system of tube underground
railway was opened Saturday. The
new line, which connects the northern
suburbs with the heart of London, is
eight miles long. 1t was begun in 1905.
runs on an average of go feet below
the surface, and cost s25,000,000. A
party OF financiers and officials attend
ed the opening ceremony, which was
followed by an elaborate luncheon. The
public were permitted to travel free
during the afternoon and evening, and
were given souvenirs of the opening
of the road.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
M. ALBERT
GIVES UP
LEADER OF DISTURBING
ELEMENT IN FRANCE.
DRESSED AS A PEASANT HE PRE-
sENTs HIMSELF TO FRENCH
PREMIER.

Paris, June 24-The most interest.
ing event Sunday is connection with
the winegrowers' revolt was the visit
of Marcelin Albert, the leader of the
disturbing element in the south of
France, to Premier Clemenceau. The
man for whom the police and troops
vainly have been securing the country
for fortnight, appeared at the min
istry of the interior. He wore the
simple garb of peasant. The cot
ton shirt, the silk handkerchief around
his neck and the carpet bag in his
hand aroused the suspicion of the
corps of detectives, now constantly
guarding the premier. But when he
had established his identity Albert was
admitted to the presence of Clemen-
ceau, with whom he had Is minute
talk.
A semi-official account of the inter-
view says the premier used extremely
strong language, virtually reproaching
his visitor with the responsibility for
all that has happened in the south
the refusal to pay taxes, the strike,
fcials and the bloodshed that has oc-
curred-everything, in fact.
M Albert is reported as having been
overcome with contrition, bursting into
tears and asking the premier how he
could make atonement, to which M.
Clemenceau replied:
Give yourself up to the law and use
your influence with your countrymen
to return to lawful ways"
Subsequently, Albert declined to re-
veal anything that had occurred dur
ing his conference with the premier
declaring that he had given his word
to M. Clemenceau not to do so. He
said, however, that he was leaving i'm
mediately for the south, where he in
tended "to do his duty" This leads
to the presumption that an understand.
ing between himself and the premier
was reached
1t is believed that M. Albert pleaded
the cause of M. Ferroul, the ex-mayoI
of Narbonne, and his comrades on the
Argelliers committee, who were under
arrest, but on this point M. Clemen
ceau remains obdurate. He again au
thorized the statement that the gov
eminent could not interfere with the
courts.
The release and immunity from pros
ecution of those now under lock anc
key seems at this time to be the prin
cipal demand of the winegrowers upor
the government. The power which M
Albert's comrades exercise, even inside
the prison, is evidenced from the fac
that M Leuilliers' friends were obliged
to go with them to secure an order o.
release before the subprefect was sur
rendered by the mob. who held him as
a hostage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
Plays and Players.

Puccini is going to compose an opera
on the life of Marie Antoninette.
Louis James will not have co-star
in his tour next season, as has been
rumOred.
Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin
are to reappear in 'The Great Divide
in the fall.
The new western play written by
Augustus Thomas .for- Dustin Farnum
ia called "fhe Ranger"
1t ~ borted that Frances Starr
the latest oolasco 'find," is to appear
as Juliet, under his management.
William H Crane has a new pla!
for next season Iby Geor"e AIDE. It's
first production will be made In Chi
cago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
Washington State Bankers.

AS a fitting close to the most sue
cessful as well as the largest-attended
convention ever held by the Washing
ton Bankers association, the members
were rendered complimentary ban
quet Saturday evening by the associat-
ed banks of Spokane in the new ban
quet hall at Davenport's restaurant
Two hundred and twenty-eight plates
were turned, the menu comprising the
best spread that has ever been put
out in the northwest. A combined cap
ital of $275 100000 was represented al
the tables. The guests were seated al
the tables at 9 o'clock. The table dec
orations were roses-American beau
ties-and there were 1000 of then
used on the tables and about the
rooms.
New Officers.
President-W. d. Vincent, cashier
Old National bank, Spokane.
Vice President-W. L. Adams, presi
dent First National bank, Hoquiam.
Secretary-P. c. Kaufman, SECOND
vice president Fidelity Trust company
Tacoma.
Treasurer-John H. Smithson presi
dent Washington State bank, Ellens
burg.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
Grabbing Coal Lands,

Charges of gigantic conspiracy to
defraud the United States government
out of it's coal deposits in the state of
Washington by the o. R. & N. company
and the Portland Coal and Coke com
pany of Oregon were made in a com
plant filed in the United States circuit
court at Tacoma by order of Attorney
General Charles J. Bonaparte. The de-
PENDANT companies are demanded to
appear and make answer to the alleged
Illegal possession and charges of con
spiracy to defraud the government OF
$500 acres of valuable coal lands 10
Gated in Lewis county, Wash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
At the Columbia.

can Egyptian Mummy" is the COM
edy given by the Lewis & Lake COM
pany at the Columbia theater at Spo-
kane this week. The plot, what there
is of it, is clever and the play readily
lends itself to the new music that has
been written for the Spokane produc-
ton, besides every opportunity is Of
fered for lavish costumery, for which
the far east is noted. During the in
PERMISSION between acts, Miss Lake
will sing an illustrated ballad called
Somebody's Waiting" The moving
pictures show Lifting the Lid" which
is declared to be amusing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
TWo-cENT PASSENGER RATES.
Railroad Heads Believed to Have
Reached Binding Agreement.

nSdCucu otVoin9 ASTccV1cHt.
The Chicago Inter Ocean says:
Passenger rates on all roads of the
United States will be reduced to 2
cents a mile. The lowering of the price
and the complete abolition of the old
Scent rate will begin on July 1. This
was the decision reached in Chicago
after long and heated discussion by
the leading presidents of all the west
ern and transcontinental roads. 1t was
not formal agreement, but is equally
binding, for two large roads doing a
transcontinental business are said to
have served an ultimatum to others
that they would put the rate in effect
Immediately. Following the meeting
of the officials of the roads several ad-
mitted that they had been forced to
bow to public opinion and anti-railroad
legislation. They said that no further
fight would be made on the 2-cent law
already passed and that the roads
would accept the inevitable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-28
ROADS FEAR THE STATE COURTS.
Nebraska Lawbreakers Appeal to the
Federal Judges.

MISUNDERSTANDING the lead of
the Union Pacific railroad, the Burling-
ton and Rock Island systems have
filed motions seeking the removal to
the federal courts of all the states in
junction suits against Nebraska rail-
roads. The attorney general seeks to
prevent by injunction the railroads
from violating the 2-cent fare and
freight laws. 1t is announced that the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad will
not fight the new laws.