davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
is 1T DUKE, DRucE OR DuMMYl
Grave Is Disturbed to Solve Mystery
of London.

Grave Is Disturbed to Solve Mystery
of London.
Lo adonEThe work Of opening the
grave of Thomas Charles bruce in
Highgate cemetery to determine pri-
marily whether the coffin contains the
body of man or, as has been asserted,
roll of sheet lead weighing some 200
pounds, was begun today. Incidentally
the clearing up of this mystery will
help materially the progress of the
famous bruce case.
The direction monument which
marks the resting place of the bruce
family was removed by score of
workmen, who were protected from
public observation by a. shed which
had been erected around the burial
plot. Within the shed electric lights
were installed, so that operations
might proceed without interruption.
All of those In attendance at the
opening of the grave and the coffin
have been sworn to secrecy, so that
the result of the investigation will not
be known until the expert evidence is
developed at the police court.
Duke or Portland or bruce?
Herbert bruce, the defendant in the
now famous case, is charged with COM
hitting perjury by swearing that his
father, Thomas Charles bruce, of the
Baker street bazaar, died December 2S
1864, and that he saw the dead body
placed il coffin and buried in High
gate cemetery. His nephew, George
dollandby bruce, declares that this
must be untrue, because C. T. Druce
was in fact the fifth duke of Portland,
who lived until 1879. That being 5,
George Hollandby bruce claims tina.
he himself, being the senior descent
ant in the male line, is now the right.
full heir Of the Portland dukedom and
to certain rich estates, the income
from which is placed at $1,50O,O0O a
year, now held by Lord Howard de
Walden. The opening of the grave,
however, will not give conclusive proof
of the claim of George Hollandby
bruce.
Later Report.
Thomas Charles Druce's coffin con.
tains human remains. The body Of an
aged, bearded man was found when it
was open in Highgate cemetery. The
feature were unacceptable, but it is
generally considered the find wrecks
the hopes Of George Holamby bruce,
claimant to the title and estates Of the
dukedom Of Portland.
The perjury charge against Herbert
bruce, the elder Druce's son by second
marriage, who said he saw his father
in the coffin 10 years before the fifth
duke of Portland died, falls to the
ground.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
HANGED, BUT HE CHEATS LAW
Pronounced Dead on December 49,
Nursed to Life.


Nursed to Life.
Bristol, Va, Jan. 2.-According to a
report received from Greendale there
is good authority for the statement
that Noah Fulton, hanged at Abing-
don December 13 for the murder of
John Johnson, is still alive. Although
pronounced dead, it is stated Fulton's
neck was not broken by the fall When
life was supposed to be extinct the
body was given to relatives, who hur-
riedly left for their home near Green
dale. The man has since been care
fully nursed, according to the report,
and is now in fair way of recovery
The matter is being investigated
The crime for which Fulton was
hanged grew out Of mountain feud
1t was contended that Fulton is weak.
minded and was put up to the crime
by others.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
THyRTER FOLK DEFY LAW.

Only One Show Closes Doors Sunday
in Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 30.-The clos
ing of the Grand opera house, which
is managed by A. Judah, who has been
the leading spirit in the opposition to
the Sunday closing policy of Judge
William H. Wallace of the criminal
court, was the feature of the situation
in this city Sunday. All other theaters
except the Willis Wood and the Ma
jestic, which capitulated two Sundays
ago, were open today as usual, making
it apparent that the contest between
Judge Wallace and the theaters is to
be continued indefinitely.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
Commercial Men Meet,

The Pacific Coast Commercial Trav-
elers association has adopted reso-
ton that all card playing for money
be prohibited at the rooms of the as.
ISOLATION.
Election of officers resulted as fol.
lows: President. Orrin S. Henderson;
secretary, Moseley Woods; treasurer,
B. B. Galland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03

the divide and 80 inches of snow ON
the st. Joe.
The Sunday rest law lid is again
fitted on the heads of citizens of Wal
lace, and everything under the law is
being enforced to the letter.
1t is announced that the b. r. Lewis
Lumber company of Occur d'Alene CITY
will start work within the next two
weeks. 1t is claimed that 1000 men
will be employed in the mill, in the
woods and on the mill railroad.
F. E. Mcbride, the Vollmer saloon.
keeper who shot and killed Z. G. kness
in a pistol duel in McBride's saloon in
vollmer September 2, was discharged
by Justice George Erb. the evidence
showing justifiable homicide.
Joseph, the new station on the
Northern Pacific railroad (the post.
Office name is Spalding) is destined
to become factor III the railroad bust.
ness of the Clearwater country.
The United States government has
notified Postmaster J. r. Collins that
all bids for surveying the site for the
United States federal building at Mos.
COW have been rejected for the reason
that they were too high, being 1925.
Without murmur the Northern Pa
cific paid it's taxes at Lewiston, en-
riching the county by depositing $22,-
471.O4 in good, yellow metal, the larg-
est amount ever paid into the county
Golfers by the, corporation.
Although Lewiston is unable to sell
municipal bonds to provide fund for
water extension, it is possible that the
project will not fall through, as A. M.
Ozburn G. Co., one of the bidders on
the pipes and fittings, has offered to
accept bonds in payment of material.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
GREAT MACHINERY SALES.

Record-Breaking Shipments About to
Be Made to Europe.
New York.-Record-br ship
ments of American agricultural ma
chinery are about to be made to
Europe, six big steamers having been
chartered for the transportation of
everything conceivable used in farm
ing work. During the next four months
$25,000,000 worth will be shipped,
much OF it to Siberia
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
IDAHO MEMS.

In the death of Robert Grostein, who
passed away at 2 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, Lewiston loses character identi-
fled with its history for more than 46
years, and pioneer who has pro-
crossed with the city. passing through
many trying ordeals in the making of
the county.
Forest Ranger H. F. Carpenter from
st. Joe reports seven feet of snow on
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
SPEAKER CANNON LoPEs IN.
"Gumshoe" Trip and Secret confab a
st. Louis.

st. Louis. Dec. 30.-Speaker Cannon.
District Attorney Joseph B. Keeling of
Indianapolis and Thomas K Niedriny
haus of St Louis. former chairman Of
the Missouri state republican commit.
tee. held a conference tonight at the
Planters hotel. Speaker Cannon ar
rived today and did not register at the
hotel. Mr.. Keeling registered from
chicago. The purpose of the confer.
ence. which lasted till late tonight, was
not divulged by the parties to it. ALI
declined to make any statement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
MONTANA NOTES.

John Snecker, old and blind and a
new arrival in Butte, made a desper-
ate attempt to end lbs life recently in
the county Jail.
DR.. w. H. Haviland and wife of Ana
conda were divorced recently by a
decree granted by Judge Donlan OF
the district court
| Eugene Francis, chief mechanic at
the Barnes-King at Kendall for a num-
Der Of years, dropped dead at hotel
recently. Death was due to heart fail
ure.
James Gibson, well known resi-
dent of Taft, town just west of Sal
tese, on the Occur dAlene branch,
was shot and killed at his home re-
Gently by Weimer White, the latter
being also well known at Taft and
having been employed by Gibson as
teamster.
DR.. herbert Bretnour of Hamilton
was taken to the asylum for the in
sane at Warm Springs recently by
Sheriff Ward.
News has been received in Helena
Of the death at Palo Alto, Cal, of Mrs.
Richard Jockey.
William Baker was assaulted and
fatally injured by j. j. Fitzmorris, a
blind man, recently while the two,
who are beggarS, were en- route to the
poor farm of Silver Bow county. Fitz-
morris felled TaAker with heavy blow
over the head with cane, and, after
kicking him until exhausted, left the
helpless man on the prairie all night
to freeze. Bakers legs are frozen
to the knees.
United States Marshal Mortified
has been unable to serve Judge Hunts
order on six Butte labor leaders who
were cited to appear in court this
morning to show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt
OF court for alleged violation of a re-
cent injunction restraining all persons
from interfering with the operations
of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company in this state. 1t is said they
have gone to Canada.
An explosion of dynamite at the
Billings & Northern grading camp
| AAN"i NoiASii lSSOullv TSSulLSu III one
man being instantly killed, while an
other had his eyes blown out and is
likely to die, and several were slightly
injured. The victims are all Austrians
The monster black mountain ram,
which was the recognized leader of a
large band of sheep in the Tobacco
Root range, and monarch of all he
surveyed as he scales the crags and
peaks at the head of his band, has at
last fallen victim to the hunters rifle.
and his beautiful hide will be stuffed
and mounted, perhaps to grace the
den Of some wealthy man.
There will be no settlement of the
trouble between the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company and the I'M
IONS of Butte, if that settlement car
ries with it an. agreement that the
company is to dismiss the non-union
men and women now in it's employ,
even though the labor organizations
have weakened in their demand to the
extent of permitting the injunction
granted the company to stand with
peace declared.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
NEW MONEY ORDER OFFICES

In Washington, Oregon and Idaho
Towns Boon Is Granted.
Domestic money order service WILL
be established January at Dockton,
Jean. Jordan, Langley, Lacey, Laurier,
Nelson. Page, Vanhorne and Winches-
ter in Washington; at South Boise,
Colorado; Capulin, Fork Creek and
Sunset, in Idaho, and at Burt Ranch,
Eckley and Jasper, in Oregon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
ThaW Trial Soon.

New York, Dec. 30.-In one week
Harry K. Thaw will be called a second
time before jury to make his defense
to the charge of having murdered Stan.
ford White. There have been several
postponements of the date of the ses
ond hearing of this noted case, but 1t Is
said now there will be no further de.
lay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
RENTS HIGH; POVERTY GROWS

New Works East Side Tenement
DwelIers Advance Argument.
New York.-The agitation for lower
rents among the thousands on the east
side continues undated, and the head
quarters of the anti-high rent bureau
are thronged with tenants who de-
clared that they would join in the
movement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
Taft to Speak.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 1.-secretary
Taft will be the chief speaker at the
Mckinley day banquet of the Tippe-
canoe club here. January 8.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03

A man who is always trying some
thing new never does very we'll, but
he has a great deal to say about his
steady neighbor being in a rut.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03
Pacific Coast MauazIne-

The Pacific Coast Magazine, pub
lished in Portland every month, prom
ises many good articles and stories the
coming year. Subscription, 50 a year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03

1t Is easier to tell the truth than
to tell q lie, particularly q plausible
liza.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03

Students Of the occult are usually
foolish about other things, too.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-01-03

Most men are optimistic as long
as things are coming their way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-19

Dr Warner in blue and pink brocadc.i silk. Regular price Ss.so.
 Sale Price S6.J0 Dr. Warmers Tn blue and pink silk batste Regular price S65o
 Sale Price S4.90 Dr. Warmers in white Regular price S2.oo
 Sale Price S1.40 Redfern white extra well made Regular price S6.so.
 Sale Price Si.90 Redfcrn. white Regular price S4.5o
 Sale Price S:}.5O
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-19

would b. pleased to have him and his mother and sister journey back with her to the United States. They did.
 The same liner whose deck furnished the swain with his first view Of Mrs. Tyler carried them home to America. and at as nearly the same point in the ocean where he had first seen her Mir. Harbeson proposed
 When he had been accepted and had reached New York MT. Harbeson was made acquainted with the fact that his bride-to-be was the Mrs. Tyler # the S6.0o0.OoO fortune
 This news did not abate his love one whit. and they were married in the Brudie Duke mansion. at Il West Six ty-eighth street. soon after the steam ship made her dock.
 For wedding present Mr Harbeson presented Mrs. Harbeson with a picture of himself painted by Prince Pal Paleogue, the artist of royal blood They kept the romance a complete se- eret until yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-19

down, caught a glimpse of her stand ins on the deck across the historic wa ter cursed profoundly ana chased back again nu tho next boat
 ThrouI ih. Holy Land and siam hc chased her. always getting little near CT. but never near enough for identi- iicatiun ur speech.
 Anyone but Mir Harbeson wouli have dubbed the woman a phantom and given up in broken disgust.
 Ile didn't and he won in India. AIr@ Tyler's elephant was lodging boa e"ustricinrs and quicksands in the jun gl"S If India when Mir Harbeson's $ elephant came upon her with loud trumpetings. aud Mr Harbesou on his back.
 Al last" cried the valiant lover. and introduced himself and told Mrs Tyler all about his long world love chase on the spot. Mrs. Tyler was immensely impressed with the Loehinvarian TO- nance of it all She said she was aw- fully glad to meet MT. Harbeson. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-19

end Inf his s- aea nIt,-l+s-. e=4-.. h. feuHd ,htt he aad captured ss.- aaeaan forum. ipa.
 Fa- tHr.aema8 sshe-. Heaa-uf -H hau.er Mir Habe-ou feI r. Iay, Hlth ta tf= William F rssr widow q. tt. uu-uJnmar. msrHf1etr~.r Naa asi- Nrs H4rb,#5tt.
 NH- months ago MI uFhs-.u sa It tae sHadaa au t-. d-rI If a Hu-# sea for Southampton =auapz.a4 uHi.f t#r solitary inspiration If The golden lata inc moon mra.
 A N"mar in mourning va4s.atazer te th, ail ehHviau= If his r...ses. e..a gazing eut upaH the aasm r#f' 4 .'t shoula,r-=hakine <rhe
 That 4a- Mrs Tyler arI .1. s.rt for ii" millionaire husband s.e tsa widowed her Grief over hls rs..t death had 70 infected brr .-8I.f rlH physicians had ardsrad r#r f5 faf..- < tour around the world
 Mr H1rha-on could ee,. fG=t tlrs aur- lia -af her face and moi nlaer af nat b-~aa~, of Inc handkerchief ha hrll against her eyes. Bat he said
 "Ee ienks, there's 4 prettv woman. and h. kicked off tho steamer rug and jumped up Then he rencmhtrea tha; ba did not have any rieet ta comfort her.
 So he contentcd himself with vpWing to nud ont who she was and marry her Hc tried to identify tac weeping wo- man on shipboard. but failed Worse still. hr didn't sec her again mtI after tl- liner landed fle searched London for her in vain
 Then ne drew a sketch from memory ana mailed il ta his friends in New York. faremrtorily demanding that 'hey make good us,. of it n identifying thr unknown and dt-eaf-rng what her itinerary was tn be.
 Epi before friends gat th, letter Ha hcs"u heard that the widow had gone an To Paris Mr Harbeson followed. rith his mother and sister. and misse i her h, an hour He chased Mrs Ty- Ter ra Venice, Naples and Romc.
 In the Eternal City he caught up with her bribed walters to set them at ad- iainiug tables and had just laid plans to get an introduction when she sailed ont acrasS tho Mediterranean for Asia.
 Mrs. Tyler crossed the Arabian des : ert in a caravan. II eost Mr Harhe- son something like s2.0OO for the three cameis on which he and his family pur- sued her across the sandy waste.
 She sailed up the Nile one fine sum mer day. and MT. Harbeson. sailing
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-19

 ERRANT ROUND THE WORLD AFTER WI DOW WITH FASCINATING
 PROFILE.

NEW YORK. bee = tieorgr W Harbeson. art cumoisseur and man about New Yefk, has proved himself q lover Of fcryar persistence and grcqt good luck
 Smitten by fh- profile he got on shipboard of weeping woman NIT liarbeson pursued the beauty ar5uad the world, and when he finally won her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-19
MEMS SHOES

The celebrated James \. Canister hand scwcd shoes. in fine vici kid and high gra'e heavy feathers eRgular price Sz.5 50 to = 70.
 Special Sale Price S5.50 Men hieh grade tiei kid bal. light solcs. Regular price $s 90.
 Sale Price S40O Hcn.> gun metal lace. medium weight ~,de- Regular price & 5o.
 Sale Price S3.75 EaR>' Shoc~ in gun metal velour. calf sl<s~ te 5l Regular price S4oo
 Sale Price S300
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-19
LADIES' SHOES

Edwin C Burt. vici button. patca. tip Regular price $6oa Sale Price x OO Edwin Burt. patent Ieathrr. hlnehct stylc. fine kid tops RrguIa~prftc Soz5.
 Sale Price = f.50 "Pauic1 patent leather fine kid top. lace. Regular price $500 Sale Price S:,G.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-18
GOLFER HERE
FROM SALT LAKE

A prominent sportsman and golfer
of Salt Lake City is now in Honolulu
for a short stay on his way round the
world on trip for his health. He is
D. Mcpherson Boyd, and with him is
his brother, John Boyd, and another
golf enthusiast, James McGregor.
John Boyd and MeGregor have gone
on a trip to Hawaii and the volcano,
but Mcpherson Boyd is staying here,
as his health does not permit of any
kind of a strenuous trip at present.
The name of Boyd is one to conjure
with anywhere near the home of the
Mormons, especially in sportsman cir
eles. The ore here has been connect
ed with the golf club in Salt Lake
for many years and the present high
standing of the game in the oasis vii
lage is greatly due to his untiring
efforts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-18

their best to beat each other with what
material they have
After the game there was a great
practise between the Oahu varsity team
and the second eleven and other scrubs.
There were nearly as many coaches as
players. The Walker family, pastmas-
tiers of the gridiron method of Staying,
were there with whistles and bells. A.
L. Castle was also there with baseball
shoes and long punt.
Castle took the pillule and started out
with kickoff. The Oahu line was
supposed TO catch the ball and start
the run, which they did-sometimes.
Mr.. Castle has evidently got on to one
very important lacking in the Oahu
playing. The long punts are fumbled,
and he has made up his mind to cor
rect it.
1t was good to see all the old boys
turn out to buck the kids up and raise
enthusiasm generally. There is moth
ing in the world so effective as the
kudos that an old boy carries with him,
and the players felt 1t and played up
accordingly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-18
YOUNG AHRENS
WILL RECOVER

Everybody will be pleased to hear
that young Ahrens, who received some
damage in Punahou football practise
game, is doing well and viii certainly
recover. In a serimmage he received
violent impact on the neck and his
cervicle vertebrae system was put out
of whaek
The spinal cord consists of a series
of circular bones shaped like napkin
rings, and each of these has an OBJ
truding hook which clings over the
ring above. One of these hooks in
young Ahrens system was nearly dis
placed and only held tight by stray
piece of ligament that saved his life.
Dr. Judd had him up to the Queen s
Hospital, put him in a saddle, by
which he was suspended from the
ground, and then manipulated the re.
calcitrant napkin ring until it mapped
as usual. Napkin rings do not get
unnapped in Rugby football, and there
have been too many accidents entirely
in the intercollegiate game here re-
Gently. This would be a good oppor
tunity to get a word in edgeways for
the Rugby game-in spite of the fact
that the girls don't care about foot
ball unless somebody gets hurt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-18
HAWA|IlNs To GIVE
HAWAIIAN CONCERT

A purely Hawaiian concert by Ha
waiians is the feature of the Satur-
day night musicale at the Opera House,
and Rev. W K. Poai is to be con-
graduated on the work he has done in
securing the services of some of our
Island talent to assist in this good
cause. The st. Louis Alumni quartet,
composed of such men as Mr.. Henry
Clark, DR.. John Cowes, Mr.. William
Kerr and Mr. Ernest Kaai. bid fair to
be one of the best numbers of the
evenings entertainment. and their
rendition of Nevin 8 "Rosary," in
quartet form, is indeed very fine.
These gentlemen are capable Of sing
ing even the higher classics, for they
all have the voices. The Kaai Glee
Club quartet viii, perhaps, give the
funniest number on the program, their
stunt being the imitation Of locOmo-
tive leaving the station, where al
hands on the levee make way. all in
song. Mr.. James Kamakani, perhaps
the only basso profundo of these Is
lands, win render, "The Old Planta-
ton, assisted by a chorus of ukulele
players.
There are several other items on the
program equally as good as the above
mentioned, and the cause is a good
one, so secure your seats early at the
Music Co. for 81 and 75e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-18
M|DDLEWEIGHT
POSSIBILITY
Dick Sullivan and Soldier Miller
May Meet in Near
Future.

1t looks as though there were real
possibility of a middleweight go here
in the near future. Since the arrival
of Dick Sullivan, who came here for
a rest, and, incidentally, for anything
that might turn up, the challenges that
Miller of Fort Shafter has been firing
around have sunk into fertile ground.
Fred Smith, the well-known man
ager and promoter who pulled off the
recent Reilly bouts, was after Miller
last night to see if he would take on
the middler from the Coast. Miller
could not be found, as he was on guard
duty, or some of those things the sol
diers have to do, but several of his
comrades who were spoken to on the
subject stated that he would be glad
to take Sullivan on.
A match between these two should
be a hurricane. They are both good
boxers and both about of a weight, 80
that there would be no trouble On
that score Either one of them can be
fit and ready by Thanksgiving Day,
and equally can make the middle
weight limit of 15s pounds.
Miller belongs to that great class
of almost unknown, but determined,
boxers who are just looking for that
one, big chance Here is his chance,
if anybody can be prevailed on to
promote the event. Such promoter
would be taking a big chance, but the
bout looks as though it would draw
big crowd, as there has been no boxing
here for some time and the boys are
both near enough to the heavyweight
class to put up one of those Ketchell-
Papke goes.
There are several preliminaries that
might sbe put on as curtain-raisers.
Some local hghtweights are looking
for chance, especially Young Mel
son, whom we should all like to see in
the ring again. All this, however, is
entirely in the air with other flying
machines, and nothing definite viii be
settled until the matter is taken up by
some local promoter. Politics are pau,
and there is one man who has always
served the fans well who might take
the matter up.