davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
British Columbia Mines.

A large new boarding house is be-
ing built at the Stemwinder mine. in
Fairview camp.
During the month of October more
than $4,000 tons of copper ore was
shipped from the Snowshoe mine,
which established a new high record
for that property.
1t is rumored among mining men
that the closing down of the CRANKY
mines and smelter will be of but short
duration and that there is big merger
of Boundary companies planned.
One encouraging feature in the news
OF the week was the receipt by Boun-
Diary and other stockholders in the
Consolidated Mining & Smelling COM
pany of Canada, Ltd, of the seventh
dividend checks of that concern, be-
ing what is known as the November
dividend payment.
1t Is the general impression in Mel
son that the shutdown Of the copper
mines in the Boundary is merely a
matter of adjustment of wages, and
that If the men are willing to take the
Butte scale-the Butte scale being the
rise and fall of wages with the rise
and fall of copper-the Boundary
mines and shelters will soon be in
full blast again.
The LIE ROi, at Rossland, B. c., is
developing in satisfactory manner,
as new ore finds continue to be of a
high grade and the outlook is for a
long period Of usefulness. A larger
force-about 1875 mems employed in
the mine and mill than for several
years past. LIE Role No. is operating
the Vancouver mine in the SLOGAN,
and it is valuable asset of the com.
pany. Seventy men are employed in
the mine and mill at Vancouver, and
regular shipments of concentrates
and ore continue to be made to the
Trail smelter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
HIS WIFE COMMITS SUICIDE.
Mrs. Wyman Thrown Aside Because Of
Excessive Use of Narcotics.

Excessive Use of Narcotics.
Mrs. Julie Wyman of New York city
recently put an end to brilliant musi-
cal career and a most pathetic life by
killing herself with gas in her daugh-
ters studio at No. 736 Lexington ave-
nue..
A friend of her daughter, who had
been warned by the mother herself
that she would live no longer separ-
ated from Walter Myman, her million
aire husband of Chicago, broke into the
studio and found her dead in bed, a
gas tube at her mouth.
Mrs. Wyman was noted oontralto
Twenty years ago when she married
Wyman, a coal magnate of the west,
there was no more sought-for amateur
singer in America. Moreover, she was
beautiful. and the pair were feted from
California to Maine in the wealthiest
and most cultured circles.
The separation came IL years ago,
after the birth of her three daughters,
Caro-, Florence and Lorent. Mrs. Wy
man had succumbed to the liquor and
cocaine habits. Her husband cast her
on and she was forced to earn a liveli.
hood by her voice for herself and the
children, whom she had kidnapped from
I'm soon after they began to live apart
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS,

President Roosevelt has been COM
mended and congratulated on the wis
dom and success of the financial relief
measures launched by the administra-
ton.
The province of Reggie di Calabria,
Italy, was visited by another earth.
quake Tuesday.
William Warner met horrible
death in Portland, Ore, by falling onto
steam woodsaw.
Secretary Taft has engaged passage
for New York on the steamer President
Grant. sailing from Hamburg Satur-
day, December.
The trial of George A. Pettibione for
completely in the killing of former
Governor Steunenberg has been reset
for November 25 at Boise. If the
Adams trial at Rathdrum is finished
by that time there will be no further
postponement.
Congressman w. L. Jones of the
state of Washington is in favor of a
postal savings bank system to meet
such conditions as new confront the
country.
Two fremen were killed and $780,.
900 losses sustained in fire last Mon.
day at Fargo, N. D. William n.
White and George 81. Hartman were
the firemen killed by falling walls.
The emxption Of foreign wheat from
import duty has been prolonged until
the end Of January in consequence Of
the continuance Of food scarcity in the
Turkish empire.
In duel with knives, fought far be,
low the surface Of the earth, Willard
J. Donnelly was killed by Ben West in
the Union Companion mine at Cornu-
copia, Oregon. The trouble started in
trivial dispute, and in their struggle
the men knocked out the light. They
drew knives and continued the fight.
when, by chance blow. West cut Don.
nell'ys throat.
President Lehman of the st. Paul
Baseball club has drafted Mike LYNCH.
manager of the Tacoma club, and will
offer him the position of manager of
the st. Paul club and left field on the
team.
dakota Bob," who fought Indians
under General Miles and for the last 10
years has been professional pedes.
trian, landed in Yonkers N. Y, Mon
day after having walked 1885 miles
from Portland, Ore, ON a wager of
$4,000. Bob was 16 days ahead of his
schedule, it having been stipulated
that he should reach Yonkers on
Thanksgiving day. Billy Lee of Yon-
kers put up the $4,000 for the pedes.
trian. against like sum furnished by
Joe Miller "a rich Portland man.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
Mining in Central Idaho.

Harry Hinkson has begun work on a
2OO-foot crosscut tunnel on his prop.
erty on Marshall creek, in the Mar
shall lake district.
The Fox & Briggs mine, near Big
creek, is being run full force and Is
turning out bullion.
A new road Is being built from
Florence across the Salmon river,
which will bring the camp 20 miles
nearer the Bear creek mines.
The Big Idaho Continental mine, sit
uated near the head of Priest lake, in
the Priest lake mining district, is re-
ported to be now preparing to put in
four-mile aerial tramway to haul
the ore from the mine to the head of
the lake, where it will be put on
barges and shipped thence by rail
from the foot of the lake. 1t is esti-
mated that nine minths' time will be
required to complete the tramway.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
CROPS TO MOVE FAST.
Banks Have s'Made Arrangements T.
Get Cash to Farmers.

Banks Have t'Made Arrangements to
Get Cash to Farmers.
Seattle. Wash. Nov. 19.-At a meet
ing held here In the Bank of Commerce
between Representatives of the bank,
wheat exporters and wheat growers of
the Inland Empire arrangements were
concluded which assure the financing
of the movement of the wheat crop of
the northwest. Immediately following
the meeting orders were sent out to
actually set the wheat in motion at
once.
AS a result the immense wheat crop
OF the Inland Empire-conservativ
estimated to be worth $4,000, 600
will today start on its way to the mar
kets of Asia, Africa and Europe. From
the Inland Empire there will begin a
flow of the grain to the ports of Puget
sound and the Columbia river which
will cease only when all the wheat has
been drained from the fields and ware
houses,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
Fastest Boat,

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Nov. 19.-The
British destroyer, in official trial here,
developed speed and held it for six
hours of BAN knots per hour. This
is equivalent to 40 land miles. This
makes her by all odds the fastest boat
in the world. She is fitted with tur-
bine engines and tubular boiler and
uses oil for fuel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
IS THERE A WHEAT CLIQUE?
State Railroad Commission Suspects
Railroads Aid Alleged



Combine.
Olympia, Wash, Nov. 20.-The state
railroad commission Is cunning" for
suspected combine of railroads and
warehousemen that is said to be at
tempting to bar out Independent wheat
buyers in eastern Washington, and an
nouncement is made at the commission
offices that the commission will keep
busy on the work until the combine, il
such exists, is broken up for all time
In fact, the commission is rather in
clined to force warehousemen out of
the business Of buying grain and into
a strictly warehouse business.
What gives ground for the belief
there is such collision between the
warehousemen and the railroads is the
fact that this year the warehousemen
adopted a new and peculiar form of re-
ceipt, and at the same time the rail-
roads adopted rule not to supply cars
to independent buyers unless the same
were ordered through some warehouse
man.
Heretofore warehouse receipts given
for wheat simply receipted for GER
tain number of sacks and bushels of
grain to be delivered on surrender of
the receipt and payment of charges.
This year the receipt reads that the
wheat was to be delivered lin the order
in which cars are received"
Immediately following the protest of
the grain growers against this form of
receipt came the complaint from indie
pendent buyers that the railroads
would not supply them with cars.
The commission promptly investi-
gated the latter report and was at first
positively informed by railroad officials
there was NO such rule, and if any
agent had enforced such a rule he had
done so without authority.
The commission then made further
investigation and found there was this
discrimination and again demanded an
explanation from the railroads. Then
the roads admitted there is such rule
and now the roads are defending it as
proper and fair
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
Canals, Denver to the Gulf.

Denver, Nov. 19.-John Barrett, di-
rector of the International Bureau of
American Republics. speaking recent
ly at banquet given in his honor
by the Denver Chamber of Commerce,
made the prediction that eventually
Denver would be connected by canals
with the Gulf of Mexico and the Mis-
sissippi river.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
France Is Disappointed,

Paris, Nov. 21.-Oficials of the gov
eminent learned with the greatest re-
greet that Secretary Taft is not likely
to visit France on his way home, as
they planned to extend him many
honors.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
Saturday Football Games,

Butte, Mont.-The Butte high school
football team won a brilliant victory
from Spokane and the interscholastic
championship of the northwest, before
crow of 5000 people Saturday after
noon. 1t is doubtful if ever there has
been seen a more splendidly played
football game in all the west, not even
barring the big college games. The
little Butte team fought CALAMITY
| from the first blast of the referees
whistle until time was called at the
end of the second half They contest
ed every inch of the distance gained
by the big giants from the Inland EN-
pire city, who outweighed them 20
pounds to the man, and when in pos
session of the ball hurled themselves
into their opponents with spirit born
of sheer desperation.
| Waitsburg, Wash.-The Waitsburg
high school defeated the Colfax high
school on High School field, in this
city, by score of IS to 0.
| Moscow, Idaho.-In a fast, heady
and spectacular game Idaho again
demonstrated it's championship ability
| duu uClcdlCu w ullLldu utClSlftly,
| ITO.
North Yakima, Wash.-With only a
few minutes to play and the score a
tie, the football game between the
Yakima and Ellensburg high schools
ended in wrangle over a forward
pass and the game was given to the
local school. The score when time
was called was 10 to TO-
Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell experienced
little difficulty in defeating Swarth-
more in the last game of the season
on the home grounds, by 10 to 0. The
Ithacans reserved their best men for
the hard tussle with Pennsylvania on
Thanksgiving day.
Wallace, Idaho.-After a ragged
game of football in miserable weather,
Wallace high school defeated Mullan
at Wallace by the score of II to 0.
Cambridge, Mass.-Dartmouth wiped
out last years defeat by administering
to Harvard the worst trouncing the
crimson team has ever suffered from
a minor college. The score was %
to 0.
The Spokane Amateur Athletic club
scored a brilliant victory over the
heavy eleven from the Multnomah club
of Portland at Spokane, the score be-
ing 4 to O.
Seattle.--The University of Oregon
shattered the cherished tradition, de-
feating the University of Washington,
6 to 0, in the best game of football
that has been seen here this season.
Ann Arbor, Mich.-Eastern football
triumphed once more over the west
when Philadelphia defeated Michigan
on Ferry field, to o.
neapolis.-Carlisle defeated Min.
nesota on Northrop field by score
OF IL to 10 in a highly spectacular
game.
Tacoma, Wash.-In a game charac-
terized by the most wonderful exhibit
ton Of pluck on the part of the lighter
team, the Tacoma high school football
eleven was defeated to 0 by the
heavy Seattle team.
New Haven, Conn.-Again the
Princeton Tiger found the Yale Bull
dog more than his match. In one of
the sensational last ditch fights for
which old Ellis sons are famed, Yale
pulled herself out of a defeat in the
last half of brilliant gridiron duel
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
Manila Feels Earthquakes.

-Four sharp earthquake shocks were
felt in Manila and surrounding prov.
lnces on the night of November 16
and the morning of November II.
There was no damage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
Government Ownership? No.

The American Federation of Labor,
by vote of 154 to so, has refused to
record itself as favoring government
ownership of railroads and mines.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22

When some men make a palpable
mistake, how quickly they invent a
ridiculous excused
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22
Taft Not to See Kaiser.

Berlin. Nov 20.-Secretary Taft has
definitely and finally decided not to
visit Emperor William.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22

It's a real fact-you can't put a
square peg in a round hole. Neither
can you put little man in a big place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22

A husbands conscience never
bothers him much until his wife be.
gins to find out
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-11-22

1t is easier to tell the truth than
TO tell lie, particularly a plausible
lie.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

worth: II will send Joe Judge to drive you, and
will guarantee that Mrs. Brigham will not even be
fatgued at the end OF the trip"
Mr.. Brigham looked bit dubious. but finally de-
ciied 10 accept the offer. The party left New York
at O'Clock in the morning, and at 1230 o'clock the
big car stopped alongside the broad veranda of
Mr. Brighams summer home SO smoothly had the
trip been made that the inyalid'S only comment
that she sorry the run was at an end. On
some of the level stretches the Pope-Toledo hit a
fIty-five mile hour clip. but not once was the
sick woman even Jared.
While the results of the GHdden tour were a VIM
dication of American construction for American
roads they also demonstration of the super
iorlty of foreign metals, which being used 10
some extent by several makers in this country. 1t
was generally conceded that foreign built
could survive the ordeal, and regarding the Loco
motive Company's car. Beriiet. foreign ma
chine, the contestants Looked for it to succumb,
moro especially as II notoriously being given
a harder pounding over the roads than any other
When The Berl!et came out with perfect record il
was realized that Ii was after all American car,
although built entirely of imported metals This
lesson repeated in or two other cases where
cars had imported springs which stood up while
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

demonstrating the worth Of It's product in open
contests.
c. y. Brigham. OF New York. and party made
long trip last Wednesday in \. L. Southworth's q
1907 Pope-Toledo touring under conditions which
make the worthy OF notice.
Mr.. Brigham owns q large farm near Lower
.JamesburE \. J.. and spends the summer months
there. Mrs Brigham met with II painful accident
recently. breaking leg and badly tearing the
lkamcuts her left foot 1t became IA serious
problem as to how she could be safely removed
from the city to her summer home 10 make the
Journey by rail necessitated numerous changes. Mr..
Brigham happened To mention his dilemma to Mr..
Southworth. and the latter at once offered so
luton: Take my Pope-ToledO." said Mr.. South
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

tires expresses himself forcibly in regard to the
abandonment Of the Vanderbilt Cup race this year.
He feels that every effort should be made by all
persons interested IN the sport to maintain this
race as an annual fixture, and TO see that neces-
sary provision IS made in some way, II not IN one
section, then in another He said:
The Vanderbilt Cup race is of inestimabe value
10 automobiling in this country. At least
near the interest the general public in the whole
& inject is aroused in q thoroughly effective man
ser The race has all the attraction Of q spectacle
and contest on grand scale. In addition. it is the
right kind of advertisement for the automobile
our company feels that this is the time for all
those give their aid IN any way posi-
Bile. We stand ready TO do our part ana perhaps
little more. We are prepared to offer a prize or
81 go in connection with the race, II run this year
no matter in what locality 1t may be held. rms is
certainly evidence Of sincere interest in the
sport and of willingness 10 show that interest
in tangible way ,.
The winning Of the Hover trophy by the White
r11nabout was a fitting climax to the splendid work
of the Whites throughout the Gdden tour All
three finished with perfect scores. The perform
ance Of Mr. Sheridan IL the White runabOut estab-
fishes A new record for a touring competition. In
order 10 win the Hover trophy he drove the White
rt!ra bout a rigorous schedule or -o6' iiilss,
completing the longest and hardest tTlp without without
replacements or any InecIahicdl loCpie OF "il4o4
there is official record
The Haynes Automobile Company reports sales
last week to Joseph Bermel. Borough President or
Queens who has found a strong automobile to be
a necessity in covering the huge territory "hich
ne administers He buys the his ex-
pense but expects 10 use II 'is al anu III i'' WI"
for the city.
Another Haynes purchaser was A ]. Colt presl-
dent of the New York Automobile Club. who mas
been an enthusiastic Haynes owner from the start
this being his third purchase of this make
The first entry received for the twenty-four hour
race at Brighton Beach that of 80 30 horse
mower Studebaker- j. A Holm is Tamed as the
principal driver. but yet his team mate has not
been selected. The debut OF the Studebaker IN TIE
field of automobile competition made in the
sealed bonnet" Its second appearance was In
the endurance contest of the Bay State Automcblle
Associa ton, and in both contests the Stndebaher
made a perfect score The great value OF com
petItiye events well illustrated by the action OF
the Studebaker Brothers Company, the well known
coucAru which until recently abstained from
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
RIFLE MATCH GOES TO SEVENTH.

The 7rh Regiments rife team won the STATE
.rorb,, Al the Creednoor range yesterday by j
-so.,,ts from the 18th Regiment team 1he Two
teams were close throughout the match Al 'le '
short target SEQ yards, the Rtn LED me IN oy -
s. - tbe -7s+ was third. u behind the 7th-
AZ The GO YARDS the 7ts team gained u points on
tAe f2rh and when the teams started on the
eLIrrnIsh the 9Th only behind the leaders
and much encouraged by their good work on the
long range. -, -o.,
On the skirulish the eth team outshot the lZth
team by points. winning the match with points
Conditions were perfect for good shooting. Inc
s.:n was shielded by clouds most OF the DAY
Lieutenant Colonel y. 3. Thurston was IA charse
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

the marc going from wire to wire without a break
skip
John McEwen. fresh from his triunphs On tn,
Metropolitan Circuit. the pacing event Ia
straight heats In fast time Frank C. driven by
Stephen Dunn. won the other event and put up a
piucky race In close contest. The summaries
follow:
FIRST RACE - TRoTrING MILE HEATS BEST
THREE FIVE.
Frank c.. br. e. breeding unknown tStephen
fnez. br. by Advertiser q. j. Archbold
and William NJ Halstedl. ..............3 2
Gentle Annie. b. m. by A1worthy CWson
hsiuf
Al Lee. b. by Acader tAlan BlachO 4 a
Lora Victor. b. by Alfred G. (Wiiliam
Time. 2:25h. 2:26 2:2st,. 2:2s an
SECOND RACE - TRoTTING MILE HEATs-REsr
TWO IN THREE ITHREE KEATS To BE RUM
Dr. Chase. br. e.. by Dietetc John H. 1 2
Ida Axworthy. br. by Axworthy Drank ia
Sable Ncyoner. blk by AIcyoner twiliiam
Time 2:2ox. 2:ls. 2:2OB4
THIRD RACE-PACING-MII.E .E HEATs-BESr THREE,
IN FIVE.
John, John MeEwsn. b. & by steel Arch tNat Ray,.-..1
Billy Walters Jr, b. g.. by whalsbone (wiilam
Time. 21<A o:IA 9;lA
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
ON CRICKET CREASES.
FOLTUBE4 OVAL WINS.
BroolIyn, BADLY Beaten, Loses Sec
oRd Place TO Victorious EIe0en.

An overwhelming defeat was administered 10 me
o,rooklyn eleven by the Columbia Oval team al
M-iliarnshridge yesterday. This changes the posi-
ton OF the two clubs in the Metropolitan League
series the Columbia Ovals dsplacing the Brooklyns
Tor second position Although the visitors present
ID p ratched up and were short handed, taey
were cutrlayed in all departments q the game
getting only one Of their opponents wickets Tor
IL runs and being disposed Of for the small total
- sc.
f5laving Of A HoskIngs who ran Up 80, not out, AT
The hat and followed this up by capturing six wick
cts for 81 runs J. y Escobal batted patiently for
es and r Korrianr was not out for II. II. Smith
secured two wickets for runs and H L>oIrier
brought of three good catches in the field
For Brooklyn a Brown was unlucky IN getting
caught on a hard drive when hn was 1el! set and
had scored 19, while u. MaUurin played well for IL
TIE score
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
YANKEES WIN At CRICKET
PhiEadeIphians Beat Eastern C0"ada
IN I.O7c Scoring MGtch.

Ottawa ont. Aug 3.-The Phl4aneipii4a 81
= za.ao+os -ha t.astarr Canadian team in the three
5avs, match ended to-day by five wickets- Inc
Canadians made 90 in their first innings ana u. IN
their second The Philadelphans scored LOO III tIeIi
60 i,,ninrs leaving them with &c TO make to-day
This v-as ACCOMPLISHED with the loss Of five ~lcNels
+ II Patton with % and J. r Conyers' not oul
for Il were the top scorers To-Day
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
SORE OF WINNING TEAM
LAWN TENNIS AT LONG BRANCH
IBy Telegraph % Tie Tribune


Long Branch. n J, Aug with an increased
attendance the third day cf the invitation lawn
tennis tourney Of the Hollywood Golf Club was
l,eid this afternoon. The picturesque courts pre-
sf.1fed Il pretty scene-sun umbrellas automobiles.
and carriages surrounding the play grounds. Feat
ures tie thiid round contests between IL F.
Allen and Il. Goldman and Charles Foley and Z. J..
Nathan. Alien and Foley were thu ytntors.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
VETERAN HORSE BEATEN
DR.. Chase Loses Extra Heat to
Ida 1r,Corthy.

There was a big surprise in the light harness
matinee at the Parkway Driving Clubs course,
Kings Highway and the Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn,
yesterday when Charles Wielands former grand
circuit horse DR.. Chase. won two heats OF the
second race on the card but heat was
requested by the contestants though Phillips had
actually won the All started IN the extra
heat and Frank Jacobus. president of the Parkway
Driving Club. driving Ida Axworthy, won the event
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

those OF domestic metal were swapping all around
The Berliet was naturally the chief object lessor
and the study OF all the makers in the run, this
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

being its first appearance in a contest of the sort
and its absolute freedom from trouble made a pro-
found impression
Providence r. l.. Aug. s.-At the annual con-
vention of the Federation OF American Motor
Cyclists, held in this city to-day. r. c. Belts. of
New York. was elected president. H. ]. Wehman.
Brooklyn secretary. and G. 3. Gibson, Wes.boro.
Mass, treasurer
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

N Simple. safe and reliable. Speed. to 25 miles
per hour 35 miles gallon Of zasolene Built FOR
country roads; guaranteed to climb hills w N KIR-
LINGER CO. S00-s20 West Ith St. Auburn Ind