davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06

Few and favored were those who had
peas from their own garden for the
Fourth of July dinner. More favored
still were those supplied with this early
summer luxury from the gardens Of
their friends or neighborS. The Jour-
nal comes in this latter class. as its
good friend, Representative w. r. Ken
dan Of EoWdniEham, manager Of the
SagadahOc Fertilizer Company, kindly
pies of the peas grown on the J. Il.
Reed farm in Bowdonham by Albert
Henderson. the present owner. They
were of the Grads variety ana We're
planted April II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06

Bar IIarbOrS handsome new Build
ing of Arts which is beautifully located
grounds of the Kcbo Valley Golf cluh
will be formally opened on Saturday
afternoon, July 13, at > o'clock. when
Mime. Emma EamcS will sing ut the
first of Il series of six concerts to be
given during the months of July and
August. Nine. Eames has been at Bar
lIarbor for 4 month or more where she
is the guest of Miss Caroline De Forest
at Iirnham. the summer residence ol
Charles Fry of Boston. which Miss d,
Forest has taken for the season The
famous singer is enjoying the scenery
and drives of the resort and is fire.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS,

Miss Katheryne Vosbaugh, who for
nearly 60 years passed as a man, died
at hospital in Trinidad. Colorado,
recently. She was SO years old.
Judge Sullivan of Spokane has ruled
that cigaret prohibition law passed by
the last legislature is unconstitutional
because where the title of an act pro-
vides for regulation merely. the legis-
iature. by the force of constitutional
limitations, is prohibited from enact
ing an absolute prohibition of the evil
complained of.
In a dynamite explosion near Spokane
last Monday one man was killed and
another is about to die, a third is in
Jail. 1t is the belief of the police that
the men were attempting to get nitro.
glycerine from dynamite. to be used in
safe-blowing, and that it was during
the process that the explosion occurred.
1t is believed that the man in the hos.
pital is Albert s. Grant and the man
in the morgue. is Al Addison, and
Charles Moore is the one in Jail.
Mayor Busse of Chicago has signed
an ordinance granting to the telephone
company an extension of its franchise
until 1899.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
TOWN WAS SAVED BY HERO
Engineer Runs Cars Of Dynamite
Away From Town.

away FROM OWn.
Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 10.-The death
list as a result Of the Nacozari explo-
sion is now placed at IA or IL, all Mex
leans, besides John Chisholm, aged 10,
who was riding on the train when the
explosion occurred.
A train on the narrow gauge railway
to the Pilares mine in some way
caught fire. In the train were two
open cars loaded with explosives, and
the fact that the concentration and a
good part Of the town Of Nacozari was
saved from ruins was due to the
bravery of the Mexican engineer of
the train, Jesus Garcia. Realizing
that to cut out the burning cars and
escape on the engine would expose the
town to probable destruction, he called
to the rest Of the crew to jump and
started to run the train away from the
town. He had taken it about a half
mile when the explosion occurred, and
he was blown to atoms. 1t is reported
that another member of the crew stay
ed with him and was killed. The heavy
death list is due to the fact that tho
explosion occurred just as the tra'I
was passing section house in which
there were number of section men,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
Street Cars Collide
In Seattle Suberb

Seattle, WASH, Nov. IL. = Forty
women and children were injured, 26
of them quite seriously, in a streetcar
accident here, when two speeding cars
crashed into each other in dense fog
Both oars were smashed up and 70 per
cent of the passengers injured.
The accident was due to the foolhar-
dy attempt of the conductor and motor
man of the city bound car to steal a
switch on the outbound car. The track
ran over trestle above the tide fats
and the fog made it impossible for the
men in charge of the cars to see each
other until within a few feet. The
coaches narrowly escaped topling over
into deep water. Several of the victims
may die, among them Motorman 81. T.
Huffine, the man who attempted to
steal the switch.
The place where the accident oc.
CURED is several miles from Seattle on
single track line, and the injured
were without medical attention O,
competent aid until a special relief ca,
arrived A feature of the accident
was the number injured about the head
and face, due to striking against the
backs of the cross seats. Among the
injured is G. T. Harbough, travelling
passenger agent for the Pennsylvania
railroad system. G. w. Smith, assist.
ant librarian of the state university, il
aslo victim.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Ralph Butler. fullback for Califor-
mia in the intercollegiate game last
Saturday. lies in the hospital in a SER
ious condition. He has two broken
ribs and his kidneys are dangerously
effected as the result of kick received
during the progress of the game.
The Los Angeles city council has
adopted a new ordinance which will
regulate prize fighting in. 1t probes
that contests are not to exceed 10
rounds in length, prohibits the pres
ence Of referee in the ring and for
bids the use Of any gloves lighter than
six ounces.
R. 81. Glickman, salesman for the
International Postal Gard company of
Chicago, lost his life in the plunge at
the natatorium in Boise, Idaho. 1t is
supposed he was seized with an attack
in the heart. He was to have been
married Tuesday.
The Union National bank Of Oak.
land, Cal, has failed.
1t is reported that the two central
labor bodies Of Butte are soon to con.
so lidate.
Thomas Wolsey, a carpenter, was
killed in Seattle last Monday by an
ele ct .ic shock.
Mr.. Marconi announces that he il
giving considerable thought to the EN-.
ployment of Herzian waves for trans.
mission of power as we'll as means OF
communication.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15

cial permit, has been introduced in the
city council. Coincidentally an or
dinance providing for an occupation
tax upon every firm, company, associa-
ton or corporation in the city was
placed on it's passage.
w. w. Ainsley and R. E. Creel, for
merly in the lumber business in st.
Paul, Mimi, have bought about 5000
acres of timber land few miles north
of the head of Occur d'Alene lake for
$4,000. The property was bought
from a number of different owners,
and 1t is all contiguous. The owners
will build a small circle saw mill this
winter to saw cordwood and next
spring the plant will be enlarged into
lumber mill.
This week the Grangeville extern
sion Of the Northern Pacific will be
out of the canyon and on the side of
Craig mountain, with Reubens as the
terminal. This will bring the line only
eight miles from Vollmer.
Spotted Eagle. the middle-aged red.
skin who was recently sentenced to
serve a term in the penitentiary for
cattle stealing. died suddenly of heart
disease in the county Jail at Grange.
Vile. Spotted Eagle was a member
of the Nez Perez tribe.
Recently Mrs. F. e. Reinoehl OF
Kingston shot a large mountain lion
near her home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
OREGON ITEMS.

The football game played at Butte
between the teams from the state uni
versity and the State School of Mines
resulted in a score of nothing to moth.
ing.
The financial furry which has as
sailed banking circles all over the
country has not placed it's heavy fing
ers upon Sumpter interests as yet
Owing to the heavy orders which the
Preston-Parton Milling company has
from the orient for Oregon -four the
Athena mills are running both day and
night.
While drunk in Pendleton Billy
Monee, barber, fired five shots from
q pistol on Cottonwood street, luckily
none found mark.
The Weston city council refused by
unanimous vote to renew the license
OF one of Weston's saloons for the
term of one year.
MinOn Gaze, a Russian known as
Berg, was shot in the back and killed
Sunday at Portland. Mrs. Gaze is II
the hospital. She is in a delicate con
dition and is bordering on nervou.
prostration. 1t is believed by the po
lice that the woman caused the dealt
of her husband in self-defense, al
though she asserts that he committed
suicide.
| In a signed statement William M
Ladd, multimillionaire. president o
the firm of Ladd & Tilton, bankers
| who ic q largo stockhO1dar In tho Till,
Guarantee company. which failed IL
Portland, says he will guarantee tn,
savings depositors in the institution
will be paid in full within two year
from date
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
LOWER
PRICES
WILL LURE GOLD FROM
FOREIGN INVESTORS.
ARE EXPECTED TO COME TO
NEW YORK IN NEAR
FUTURE.

A financial force that will furnish
a mighty uplift Of no meak measure
to the monetary situation throughout
the United States may be reckoned
upon to make itself felt within the
near future, when European investors
according to views expressed in New
York city by international banking
houses, are expected to come to the
New York market and purchase stand.
ard securities whose prices have been
forced to low levels by urgent hquida.
tion.'
Purchases of American securities on
a large scale by foreign investors
spell gold imports of large proper.
lions, and the opinion was freely ex.
pressed that millions would soon be
poured into New York in payment for
securities purchased at the present
level. Arbitrage houses already re-
port purchases of an investment
character by foreigners and as the sit
uation clears the purchases will in
crease.
England and the continent bought
largely of American securities last
March, when the local market was sui
fering from a severe decline, and arbi
TRACE brokers now say that bargain
hunters abroad are again nibbling al
good American securities.
I'VE are going to have some feat
ures of 1893 over again." said a mem
Der of an International banking house
After the storm came the calm in
that year and while we were adjusting
ourselves to a new order of affairs the
European investor came into our mar
ket and bought heavily of our stocks
which did more than anything else tc
bring needed gold to our shores. The
storm center is now behind us and pur
help swell our credit abroad and pre-
vent cessation of gold importation.
have London advices that many Eng
fish institutions are disposing of Eng
fish and Argentine railroads in prepar
alton for investment in this market. A
momentary stringency brought about
by an excess of prosperity can never
be provocative of continued distrus
of our institutions, and with a clearing
situation the capital of Europe will
find it's way here for investment wher
the yield on the Investment is greater
than in any financial market in the
world"
European houses are said to be bare
| of American securities which were
sold here last summer, according te
reports made by arbitrage houses here
and these houses may now be consid
cred as probable purchasers of the
very securities which they sold many
points higher than present prices.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
HUNDRED MILLIONS FOR CANAL
More Than That Amount Has Been
Paid to Date,

More Than That Amount Has Been
Paid to Date.
Advance sheets from the annual re-
port of the isthmian canal commits
sion have been received in Washing
ton, giving statistical information of
the appropriations and expenditures
OF the canal construction up to July 1
OF this year. 1t is shown that &c.,
6OS,56S has been appropriated for
canal construction and that of this
amount $4S,2S5,110 was expended up
to the close of last fiscal year.
The figures, however, do not include
the $4O,000,000 paid to the French
Canal company in relinquishing its
rights in the canal and the property
there. and the $40 900, 900 paid to Pana-
ma for right Of way. The expendi-
lures to date include $39,452.499 for
construction and engineering work.
$2,318,277 on account of the expenses
OF the civil government, $3.50, 2os on
account of the sanitation and s954,126
for miscellaneous purposes. The bal
ance available July / was $s1, $685.
458.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
JUDGED DEAD. BUT LIVES.
cnar'es Huffman Of Benton, Mo-, !.
Returned TO Family.

warsaw, Mo-, Nov. 12.-Charles
pullman, who disappeared on July 8,
iSol' and the payment Of whose life
insurance for $4,000 was contested by
tne Modern Woodmen Of America and
the Maccabees on the ground that he
was sui living, was arrested in Ore
son City Ore, November 9. by Insur-
ance Detective Clouse, and he will re-
turn to his home in Benton. Mo-. hav.
ing waived extradition. Kullman dis
appeared after starting alone from
aoquiam, Wash. and attorneys for HIS
FAMILY made numerous trips to Wash
lngton and seemed certain that Kull-
man was dead.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
Grain Supply Encouraging.

The Wall Street Journal says: The
American markets are much better
supplied with visible grain than at
any time in the last four years, for
this season of the year. The visible
supply is higher by 100000 bushels
than in 1906, 100000 bushels higher
than in 1905 and 100000 bushels
above the visible supply of 1904.
Judging from this supply. the country
could readily increase its exports of
wheat, corn and oats to the point of
IS 000. 900 a week, provided traffic IA
cilities were such as to bring the
product to the seaboard.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
MIR. Dollar Won
Land Fraud Case

Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 10. - The
seventh and last day of the Dollar
Swisher land fraud case came to an
end Monday night, when the jury re.
turned into court after having DELHI
Grated an hour and 30 minutes with a
verdict OF mot guilty" regarding both
William Dollar Of Occur d'Alene and
Arthur +. Swisher of st. Maries.
Every union cigarmaker in Tacoma
is on a strike because the manufaotur.
ers would not concede to their request.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
THE NORTHWEST Is ALL RIGHT,
Crops Are Bound to Bring Money to
the Country.

Crops Are Bound to Bring Money to
the Country.
, The financial situation of Chicago
and the northwest Is mainly a matter
of unlocking. That is to say, the Or
binary facilities for commerce and the
transactions of banking business have
been curtailed by the shortage of cur
rency. The bankers are taking steps
to return to the normal conditions.
They did not consider 1t safe yet, how.
ever, to begin the payment of cur
rency money whenever demanded, and
checks on the clearing house for small
amounts are now In preparation, to
be used as currency money.
1t is almost certain that these checks
will be issued this week and several
million dollars of them will then be
available. But meanwhile the Golfers
of the banks and the pockets of injiv-
iduals have been somewhat replenish-
ed by the importation of over $6,OOO,-
600 of gold, and the deposits of the
United States government in national
banks have been increased several
millions. Seemingly, 1t is q question
of few weeks at the longest when
money will be freely in circulation.
There is no manner of doubt that
the northwest is richer now than ever
before, not merely in fixed assets, but
in Immediately available capital. AS a
small illustration it may be mentioned
that the shipments of wheat and -four
for 10 weeks Of the crop year amount
ed to 82,S53,000 bushels, against g.
| 666, 900 bushels for the corresponding
period last year, and the amount of
money received for this product is
much greater per unit than last year.
1t is to be assumed that shipments
from this time on will be less active
than heretofore, because the supply of
currency is small and many of the
farmers refuse to accept checks. This
very fact, however shows that the
producing class is financially strong
enough to sell when they get ready.
The country banks have more cur.
rency than ordinarily at this time of
the year, but are holding it for fear
it will be boarded by individuals if
paid out. The excess of shipments Of
currency over receipts in Chicago dur
ing October was s24,711,510, against
$16,765,0 900 the corresponding month
last year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
Casualties Number 1926,

Inc interstate commerce commits
sion bulletin on accidents on railroads
OF the United States during the year
ending last June. shows the total casu-
aities to be s1,2s6 or 5000 persons
Killed and 1886 injured. This shows
an Increase Of 1882 casualties or IT'S
IN the killed and s777 injured, as COM
pared with the previous year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
MONTANA NOTES.

Logging and numbering operations
throughout Flathead county will be
considerably curtailed during the
coming season, the policy of retrench-
ment having already set in. Several
mills in the county have closed down.
The Montana board of railroad COM
missioners has issued an order per-
hitting the Northern Pacific to with
draw six passenger trains from serv-
ice for 80 days in order to relieve the
congestion of freight traffic. The
railroad reports stated that passenger
trains caused delay in the movement
of freight and that all yards are
crowded to the limit.
The A. B. Clarke horse ranch, one
Of the largest in the northwest, en-
bracing more than 10000 acres, has
been sold to w. H. Dye of Indiana, it
is stated, for $15O,00O. The land lies
on the Tongue river.
Bandits held up stage running
from Salmon, Idaho, to Bedrock, Mont,
recently, but secured nothing. They
were after a quantity of gold being
shipped from the mines at Salmon, but
the gold had gone forward on a pre-
vious stage.
The Huntley State bank vaults were
blown recently. but no booty was Sc
cured by the robbers.
At Manhattan Mrs. Paul Bahr was
burned to death recently while at
tempting to light fire in the kitchen
stove with kerosene. To hasten the
fire she turned the can over the blaze
and an explosion followed, enveloping
the woman from head to foot in a mass
of flames.
Mike DAILY was found guilty of
manslaughter by the jury in the GRIM
inal branch of the district court at
Butte. Daily shot and killed Charles
Kern May 81. Kern. with a number
Of young men, was raising a disturb
ance in Days saloon. They were or
dered to leave, and while in the act OF
doing so Kern was shot.
What are said to be the first suits
of the character filed in the northwest
were instituted in the federal court at
Helena by United States Attorney
Rash against the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern Railway companies.
Respectively 10 and IL violations of
the safety appliance law are alleged.
Damages in the sum of 500 in each
instance are sought. The chief griev-
ance is found in alleged defective
coupling apparatus.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
SPORTING NOTES.

L. G. Hull of Brazenose college, a
Rhodes scholar from Michigan, has
again been successful in field athletics.
He won the 10O-yard dash easily, in
|10A.
Twelve to eight and all field goals
was the result of. the football game
Friday at Walla Walla in which Whit
man eliminated the University Of
Washington from the championship
map.
1t was an even break between Multi
nomah and Seattle in the first inter
club boxing and wrestling champion
ship series which were inaugurated in
Portland Friday night. Seattle, Port
land and Spokane are entered in the
tournament.
The surprise of the evening was the
quick victory scored by Chester
Brown Of Seattle. the crack weller
weight boxer, for he knocked out Jack
Walsh Of the Multnomah club in /
minute and 81 seconds of the first
round.
Ed Johnson, Multnomah's heavy
weight boxer, scored a victory by
clearly earning the decision over Sam
Peck of Seattle in their three round
bout.
Idaho's varsity eleven, supposed to
be easy for the Washington State col
lege, Friday afternoon sprung a big
surprise and defeated their opponents
S to 4, before the largest crowd that
ever saw football game on the Idaho
field. Idaho worked the forward pass
successfully in the first half and sent
Savidge over for a touchdown, goal
being missed. In the second half
Washington rushed the ball near
enough for Hardy to kick a goal from
the 30-yard line. Idaho won on it's
merits. It's lighter team was the more
aggressive, it's defense was magnifi-
cent, the generalship of the quarter.
back, Rodney Small, was superb, the
team pulled together as one man, there
was never a moments relaxation in
that desperate. fighting spirit, and in
the end the husky eleven from Wash.
ington State college was out-gamed
and played to a standstill
Saturday Football Scores.
Spokane high %, Tacoma high 0.
Nebraska sailors 8, Seattle A. C. 4
Seattle high %, West Portland
high O..
Butte high 20, Bozeman 0.
All-Stars 8, Multnomah 0.
Other Games Saturday.
Cambridge, Mass.-After II years OF
unsuccessful efforts the Carlisle In
dian team succeeded in lifting Har
wards football scalp, defeating the
Crimson eleven in the most brilliant
game Of the season by score of %
| to Is.
West Point, N. Y.-Playing the same
strong game that enabled her to de
feat Princeton two weeks ago, Cornell
defeated West Point by score Of II
to 10 in the first game ever played be
tween these two elevens.
+ New Haven, Conn,-Yale was w
against her hardest opponent Of the
season, next to West Point, when itt
eleven met and defeated the strong
Brown team 20 to O..
In a hard fought football game a,
Cheney the team of the State Norma
school defeated the Blair Business col
lege of Spokane by the score of 6 to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
IDAHO NEWS,

The big mines In the Occur d'Alenes
are paying their miners in cash.
County Treasurer Miss Anna Dun
ham has issued monthly report of
the finances of Shoshone county, and
this shows that cash on hand to the
credit of the county November 1 was
$56.753.92. Cash on hand October 1
was $44.09496. and receipts for that
month amounted to $19,459.17.
The shooting of Vincent St. John,
one of the leaders of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners. at Goldfield, New,
is reported. The trouble is said to
have arisen from a quarrel with Pat
Mullaney, another official of that or
ganization. in connection with the
lighting of the city.
The Nee Perez grain companies have
announced that they will now receive
grain on accounts, but will not pay any
money. The prices announced are 80
cents for barley and $1.05 for oats ;
no price has yet been set on wheat.
Postoffice Inspector Fullenwider was
In Occur d'Alene City recently for the
purpose of laying out and establishing
the routes for the free delivery system
to be established there.
The boats and barges of the PEG.
pies Transportation company on Lake
Occur d'Alene, have been purchased
by the White Star Navigation com
pany. the former organization going
out of business.
An ordinance prohibiting the sale O,
intoxicating liquors in the city of Pc
catello, except by druggists under spe
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
Plays Piano Nearly 20 Hours.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. Ill. M
Waterbury of New York completed the
feat of playing piano in local must
cal establishment for rs hours and a.
minutes without stop, a record. 1,
Is said, which has never been equalei
Judges of his stunt" declared tn
waterbury never left the piano or stop
ped playing for a moment in all thai
time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15
"Dry" Wave Hurts Revenues.

The prohibition wave throughout the
south has cut so deeply into the gov.
eminent liquor license there that
President Roosevelt has ordered the
consolidation of the two Tennessee in.
ternal revenue districts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-15

How long will the world continue to
sacrifice her saviors?