davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
PRESIDENT
 CASTRO ILL

Caracas, Ven., Nov. 27. Pres ident Castro sails today for Bor- deaux where he will undergo an operation for an abscess of the kidneys. The President has been feeling very badly for some time and it was only lately that a cor rect diagnosis of his trouble was made. His friends are very much worried over the outcome of the operation, but Castro does not seem to be much impressed with it's seriousness.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
Late Arrivals From
 ''Headofnavigation'

J. Fred Struthers and J. John Dwyer, of Cinema, members of the Tanana Trading Co.,, arrived in the city last Thursday. Both gentlemen expect to remain here about ten days or two weeks be- fore returning to the "headof- navigation" and today they are looking after their interests on Sullivan creek. They express themselves as we'll pleased with the country.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

away playing cards and talking about kimonos. The luncheon was served In the dining room and was most delici- ous repast, receiving the praise of all the guests. s7E
 Those present were: Mrs. J. F. Drake, Mrs. Krouch, Mrs. F. A. Hall, Mrs. R.
 Moseley, Mrs. E. J. Ives, Mrs. V. l.. Bavington, Mrs. M. Charlton, Mrs. G,
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
MONUMENT
 TO SHERIDAN

Washington, Nov. 27. -.-Presi- dent Roosevelt was the principal speaker at the unveiling of the monument to Gen. Phil Sheridan today. He spoke at length upon the bravery and military shrewd ness of this famous cavalry off cer, and said that he ranked we Il in the front as one of the great est generals of the world.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
Abe AtteII
 Loses Decision

Los Angeles, Nov. 27-Freddie Welsh defeated Abe Attell here last night, getting the decision in the fifteenth round.
 All through the fight Welsh showed superior skill and train ing to his opponent and from a spectators vie wpoint the contest was very unsatisfactory.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
TO REVISE
 THE TARIFF

Washington, Nov. 27. Speaker Joseph Cannon said today that in his opinion it was necessary that the tariff be revised at the next session of congress, and he thought it would be the first big job that would be tac..::'ed by the new congress.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

her marked attention The young lady recprocated and despite of her mothers objections they married.
 The newlymarried couple will leave immediately for Europe their honeymoon and will spend three months touring the continent after which Gates says he will to Alaska and get money which he says easily be made in the northern country.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
Mrs. Grimes
 as Hostess

Mrs. Grimes entertained number of ladies Tuesday afternoon in the hotel parlors. A very pleasant time was had by all the ladies who passed the time
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
Milo 4. Roof Is Down and Out

be about s5O 900 to the bad Roots resignation looked very unavorable to him at this particular time He says that while he is absolutely innocent of doing charged by his enemies the dstrust they have exist against him renders his usefulness judge end and he prefers to retire rather than the object of an endless attack.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

Seattle Nov. 27-Milo A. Root, associate justice of the state supreme court of Washington has resigned his position the bench. There is an investigation now being made special committee to certain unsavory charges against the judge to his connection with exSu preme Judge Gordon until recently attorney for the Great Northern railway and whose accounts alleged to
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

Doc. and Jim Farrell will leave in a few days for. Killarney creek where they will start work on the Million Dollar Bar, in which they are inter ested.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

Spokane Nov. 27.-Swiftwater Bill Gates, of Alaskan fame yesterday married to Miss Sadelle Mercier,
 handsome sonographer of this city, The young lady is only IS years of ago. and her mother the Webster hotel where the groom was roomng Swiftwater had been living in the house only short time when he became at
 traced by the pretty girl and immediately began to pay
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

Washington Nov 28In to the request the Amer Prince the today ordered the proceed Hy where the interests of American residents will be protected.
 The revolution in that country full and the presence American warship is deemed necessary.
 Tuesday American British legations at
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

IS. Brown, Mrs. W. Sam Clark, Mrs. HG. L. Morrison, Mrs. J. W. Ward. Mrs, U. Lavin, Mrs H. Sellander, Mrs. Dr.
 Charles D. Carter, Mrs. J. F. Nellany,
 Mrs. R. W. Calderhead, Mrs. J. Price,
 Mrs. H. Hayner, and Mrs. Grimes.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
HayH Now Enjoys q Revolution

Prince asked warshps their respective govern the interests of their citizens in revou on Conditions very serious and hostes between the posing parties are liable to start at any time.
 Edward Solwagon, banker of Washington, has been pointed chairman of the inaugural committee
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

Mrs. Carvelson of Kemperville was in Hot Springs Thursday to attend the KimOno ball.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

A. Elnisley was registered at tht Stanley House yesterday.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
HunQary Wants More Territory

detachment of Austrian troops Bosnia yesterday and twenty killed The result is that the servians wrought great pitch of excitement and demand that the government declare war instantly
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
"SWIFTWATER BILL"
 MARRIED AGAIN

Eighteen YeaOL Spokane Sen0grapher Wins he Often Won Hand Of ALaskaS M0rbidly Matrimonial Miner:
 to Spend Honeymoon in Europe
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

Belgrade Nov. 27.-Seventeen carloads of coin were taken from the national banks of this city to Fornsh terday This made is feared that Austria is about to make raid this city and it is desirable that this money should be in a safe place.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
A. B. Xmas Tree
 Next Big Event

The local camp of the Arctic Broth erhood is now completing plans for dance and entertainment to be held in this city on Christmas eve. The entertainment will consist of quartette, recitations and solos by local talent, and a mammoth Christmas tree upon which the guests will each find pres ent. After the tree has been despoiled of all the good things it will be re- moved and the remainder of the even- Ing will be given to the dance.
 The committee in charge is hard at work in their endeavor to provide good time for all who attend, and from present indications they will be very successful.
 Jim Layin left this week for his roadhouse on Duggan creek, whore he now has everything almost in readiness for catering to the travelling public. For the past week MT. Lavin has been freighting supplies to his hostelry, and has his complete outfit now at that place. Mrs. Lavin will join her bus band at that place about the first of the year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

George Hill, fireman in Tacoma,
was killed Monday during the fire
which destroyed the Davis-Smith Fur.
niture store.
The fight between Harry LON bard
Of Chicago and Billy Lauder of CAL
gary resulted in draw after 10 rounds
of the best fighting ever seen in that
country. They are to fight again in
two weeks.
Chicago 1.-THE decision that the
Hepburn act does not repeal section ]
Of the Elkins act takes away one OF
the big points on which the Standard
Oil company is basing its appeal from
the fine of 9,24O, 900 imposed by
Judge Landis," said District Attorney
Sims in Chicago. "Incidently it is a
big feather in Judge Lnadis' cap. He
was the first jurist to decide this
point"
Victoria, b. C.-The court of ap-
peals, consisting of Judges Irving,
Morrison and Clement, has upheld the
decision Of Justice Hunter, that the
Natal" act passed by the British Col
umbia government was imperative as
far as Japanese were concerned, be-
cause OF the treaty existing between
Japan and Great Britain and made ap-
plicable to Canada by dominion act
of parliament.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28

iston, Sunday, enjoyed an absolutely
quiet Sunday. Every cardroom in the
city was locked tight and fast under
orders of Prosecuting Attorney Daniel
Needham, who holds that cardrooms
are places of public amusement and
therefore amenable under the statute.
The death of David B. Coble, Jr., oc-
Cured near Athol recently. He was
a well-known newspaper man in the
northwest, and former owner of sew
eral weekly papers in this state,
among which were the Weippe News
in Shoshone county, the Greer News,
Mohler Times, Peck Press and North
western Press in Nez Perez county
Senator Heyburns joint resolution
passed the senate recently giving
Idaho a million acres under the Carey
act. The state originally had mil
lion acres, the same as other arid
land states, but the allotment is prac-
tically exhausted in Idaho. A large
number of irrigation projects have
been planned, but the officials are I'M
able to carry them through because no
more land remains from the original
grant:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
OREGON ITEMS.

Editor H. w. Scott of the Oregonian
brands as fiction, fabrication, sheer
forgery" an alleged offer said by Lin
coin Steffens to have been telegra Pied
to the state capital of Oregon by w.
M. Laid in the name of Mr.. Scott, one
night in 1908.
Brooding over his failure to secure
work and the fact that his wife was
working in store to support the two
of them, Kerthley B. Stevens, an ex-
carrier in the Portland postoffice and
a native of that city, took his own life
in carefully planned manner at Oak
land, Cal, recently.
Asa Jones, said to be the oldest
member of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in Oregon, died Sunday in AL
bany. He was a native of New York
and was SO years old. He served in
the civil war in Company H, Sixteenth
Wisconsin infantry.
To commemorate the death of Sam
uel F. B. Morse, inventor of the tele-
graph, by the silence of every tele-
graph instrument in the country for
five minutes on that date was the
plan discussed at dinner of the
Western Association of. Old Time Tel
egraphers at Portland, Ore.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Inc ocean commerce of the port at
Tacoma for January, 1909, totals a.
620,955.
w. S U'Ren has announced his can.
dldacy for the United States senate
from Oregon.
The army estimate for the year 1908
. to the British government is 1884,
1856, 100; the navy estimate is $751;
597,5OO.
1t is said the Marquis of CRANKY son
and heir of the Duke of Rutland. is to
marry Miss Viola Tree, the actress.
daughter OF Beerbohm Tree, Engalnd's
greatest character actor.
Hector Brault, 1O-year old pupil
at Monut Angel college (Oregon was
accidently shot dead by his playmate,
Lloyd Hopman, while they were play.
Ing truant from school last Monday.
The senate at Rome has convicted
Nunzio Nasi, former minister of public
instruction, of embezzlement from the
state treasury. He got II months and
is barred from holding office for four
years.
What is said to be the most wonder.
ful strike in the history of mining in
Nevada was made Tuesday on the Hap
Ply Hoollgan claim near Rawhide. Ne
vada. Assays of the ore show values
asnlgh as $4,000 to the ton. The
ground has been purchased by E. w.
hing' banker of Bozman, Montana.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
IDAHO EVENTS,

Spalding is beginning to grow some
after lying dormant for a long time.
The Siegrist Milling company Of
Lapwai has incorporated for 1000.
Saloons at Wallace were closed
tighter Sunday than for several Sun
days past.
The political fight in Wardner over
a closed or open town seems settled,
and the closed town element has the
whip hand.
By the action of the saloon keepers
of the city Kellogg has been effectu-
ally closed as far as gambling in anv
form is concerned
Tree planting will begin next month,
and all records for acreage will prob
ably be broken if the orchardists are
successful in securing trees.
Lieutenant Andrew Smith, the new
commander at the University of Idaho,
has arrived from Manila, Philippines,
and ordered out the cadet corps Mon
day for their grst drill.
Charles L. Hoffman, one of the most
prominent attorneys of northern Idaho.
is suffering from blood poisoning, the
effects of an operation performed a
short time ago on his right arm.
The high-priced large capacity sew.
er pumps which were considered
worthless, have been tested by the
Lewiston City engineer and found
adequate for the requirements of a
city of $4,000.
For the first time in 40 years, Lew.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
Shaw Raises Funds.

Leslie M. Shaw, the former Roose-
welt cabinet officer, who is now en-
deavoring to organize commercial and
financial opposition to the Roosevelt
policies, has informed Chicago and
Illinois business men with whom he
has had dealings in the last few days
that the work in contemplation would
require fund of 100000, and that it
would be Forthcoming. Mr.. Shaw has
publicly denied that he was particu-
larry interested in organizing business
men against Secretary William H.
Taft and the Roosevelt ideas, but de-
tails of his talk with prominent men
in Chicago have been made public.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
MONTANA NOTES.

Mountain lions are destroying
great many deer in the district around
Libby. One day last week five of
them were found that had been killed
by lions.
The Missoula city board of health
has issued an order closing all public
places on West Front street .or four
spread of smallpox.
Word was received in Butte of the
death, at New Haven, Conn, of Judge
Lyman E. Munson, aged SO, who was
for four years United States associate
justice of the supreme court of Mon
tana
Fred Fanh, German, was taken to
Lewistown recently from Lavina,
charged with burglary committed at
Belcher's store at that place. When
placed in the county Jail, Fanh made
full statement, admitting his guilt.
Francis D. Cooper, a wealthy ranch
er of Cascade county, who was con-
victed in the United States court
OF illegally fencing public lands, and
who appealed, has lost again and has
been sentenced to serve Is days in Jail
and to pay a fine of $780,
Grain rates from Northern Pacific
common points in Montana to Chicago
have been reduced from As cents to
42h cents, according to word re-
ceived by the railroad commission.
This is the result of new agreement
made by the Northern Pacific with the
Burlington.
The third dam on the Missouri river
Tor the purpose of furnishing power
and water for irrigation purposes will
be erected few miles from Wolf
creek on the site of the Capital City
POWER company of Helena, Mont, and
when completed will be the biggest in
the west.
The big sawmills of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company of the Anal
gamated Copper group of companies
Will resume operations March Q. This
plant cuts timbers for use in the mines
OF Butte, and in some quarters it's re-
sumption is regarded as significant of
an early reopening of the copper
mines. The Hamilton plant suspend
ed operations with the closing of the
Butte mines.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
PHONE GIRL WAS A HoRRID MAN
Masquerades for Three Months Before
Deception Was Exposed.

Deception was Exposed.
st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 26.-Five
months ago graceful young girl ap-
piled to James w. Thompson, traffic
manager of the Bell Telephone COM
pany for position as operator. The
applicant stated that her name was
Miss helen Use, and that she had held
similar position in Chicago, her
home city. Her dignified manners i'm
pressed Thompson and she was en-
ployed. A week ago Helen" sought
dashing brunette in the restroom
and declared that he loved her and
that he could not live without her
He confessed that he was a man.
The girl reported him and Immediately
sought the chief operator.
Helen" confessed and was lmmedi-
ately discharged. When it became
known among the girl operators of
the exchange that their associate was
really a boy in disguise there was gen.
eral CONSERVATION, because there was
not one among them who had not at
some time confided to her" most in
innate secrets.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
HURRICANE HITS OLD ENGLAND
Lives Lost May Total football and
Rain Accompany Wind.

London, Feb. 24.-Heavy loss of life
and enormous damage to property
were wrought by the hurricane which
swept the northwest portion of Eng
land Saturday afternoon The lives
lost may total 100. Scores of persons
are known to have been injured.
The storm wrought havoc with
coastwise shipping. The entire coast
over which the hurricane ragged is re-
ported to be dotted with wrecks Even
in the protected harbors considerable
loss to shipping is reported, owing to
the fierceness of the gaze.
Binding storms of hail and rain
accompanied the terrific wind. In
the Mersey river a schooner was cap
sized and her crew of eight men
drowned. Near Donegal train was
partly blown from the rails while
crossing viaduct. Several grand
stands were blown down while they
were packed with spectators watching
local football contests.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
Roosevelt for School Bill.

Representative c. r. Davis of Min
nesota announces that President
Roosevelt has unqualifiedly Endorsed
his bill for the establishment of indus
trial school buildings throughout the
country.
An employee of the Northern Pacific
railway, name unknown, was electro
cuted at Kalama by coming in con-
tact with a live wire of the Kalama
Electric company.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
Will Not Protest,

1t is stated with positiveness at the
state department that no official re-
ports or protests from any source
have been received regarding Japan
csc commercial responsiveness in Man.
churia, and from the nature of the sit
uation none is expected.
1t is also asserted that the American
government has no intention of ad-
dressing Japan or any other power on
the subject at this time, or when the
battleship fleet reaches it's destination.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
Introduced New Land Bill.

Chairman Mondell of the house pub
lie lands committee has introduced a
bill that homesteads may be entered
in Oregon, Idaho, Montana and all
other public land states excepting
Washington, on 800 acres of non
mineral non-irrigable lands in COM
pact tracts. Entrymen who have al
ready taken 100 acres may take an
additional 100 acres. Probably this
bill will be substituted for other bills
to increase the area that can be taken
under dry farming
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
HEAD OFF CUT IN WAGES
Trainmen Believe Hill Roads viii
Keep in Line.

New York, Feb. 22.-Having salts.
fed itself that the large railroad lines
in the east do not intend to reduce
wages now. and hearing encouraging
reports from the west and south, the
committee representing the railroad
brotherhoods, which has been in ses-
sion here, has adjourned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
Twelfth Day of Her SIeep,

Los Angeles, Feb. 23.-The condi-
ton of Mrs. Beulah w. Hawkins, the
woman who has been in a cataleptic
stupor Tor some time, shows no notice
able change the twelfth night of her
Inconsistencies. The woman is given
food through tube at regular inter-
walls. Doctors in charge of the case
say the woman will either sleep longer
than she did two years ago-40 days
or that she will die.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
Second Dreyfus.

Chas. B. Ullmo, an ensign in the
French navy, has been found guilty by
a courtmartial of attempting to sell
naval secrets to foreign power and
sentenced to life imprisonment in a
fortress, and to be degraded from his
rank.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
Bare Ruef ARRANGEMENTS.

San Francisco. Feb. 24.-Every de-
tail of the negotiations between the
graft prosecution and Abe Ruef will
be heard in the exhaustive affidavits
to be filed in Judge Lawlor's court
this week by District Attorney Lang
don, Assistant District Attorney Fran
els ]. Heney and William B. Burns.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
KEEP OUT OF FORESTS.
Cattle Must Be Herded Away From
Prescribed National

United States Attorney Carl Rarsch
of Montana has notified Clifford Pin
chot, chief of the United States forest
service, that the United States circuit
court of appeals at San Francisco has
affirmed the decision of Judge Hunt
in the grazing trespass case instituted
by the government against Thomas
Shannon. No copy of the decision has
yet been received by the forest serv-
ice, but it is believed that it forbids
stockmen to allow their cattle TO drift
upon the national forests, and that the
national forests need not be fenc d to
prevent such drifting, although the
state laws may make such fencing
necessary for private lands.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-28
NORTHWEST
NEWSNOTES
ITEMS CULLED FOR OUR
BUSY READERS.
ABOUT, PEOPLE IN MONTANA,
IDAHO, WASHINGTON
AND OREGON.
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.


The grand lodge of Odd Fellows OF
Washington will meet in Wana Walla
June /, 2, 8 and 4.
Captain w. R. Thomas says the
water in the upper Columbia has
never been so low.
Spokane high school defeated Ell
lensburg Friday on the initiative and
referendum debate.
Charles V. Roberts has sold 400
acres of land one mile west of Elber-
ton for $4,000 to an eastern man.
Colfax and Walla Walla high school
state league debating teams met in
debate recently at Colfax, Colfox win
ming.
DR.. Maurice M. Dodge, aged &c, a
graduate of Ann Arbor and Hahne-
mann, died recently in Tacoma OF
paralysis.
With the advent of spring it is es-
timated that about 500 acres of young
fruit trees will be set out in the vicin-
ity of Brewster.
w ulIL1du COllO6O WOh tuO OOpnIO ~
Gently over Willamette university on
the Japanese immigration question by
a unanimous decision.
The annual military ball given by
the cadets of Washington State col
lege Friday night, was the most bril-
liant social event in the history of
Pullman.
The death of Mrs. Susan S. Hyde,
aged 81 years, mother of ex-Congress-
man S. G. Hyde, and a resident of
Spokane since 1881, occurred in Spo-
kane Sunday.
The once powerful Methow tribe of
Indians is extinct, the last survivor,
known as Methow George, having been
drowned in the Okanogan river at
Okanogan few days ago.
John Wade, aged 70, residing at
Touchet, Is miles west of Walla Walla,
deliberately walked into the street
| day, dying instantly.
William Foley, who posed in Spo-
kane as a nephew of H. H. Rogers,
the Standard Oil magnate, has been
| convicted in the superior court at
Walla Walla on the charge of forgery.
w. L. Mcdonald, for many years
one of the leading cigar dealers of
Tacoma and past exalted ruler of Ia
coma lodge of Elks, was committed to
the hospital for the insane at Fort
SteilacOOm recantlv
The carpenters union in Spokane
| will not ask for raise of wages dur
| ing the present year, it is now assert
| ed, nor will the union accept any re.
| ductiOn at the hands of the employ.
erS.
Although the Grand Army of the
Republic is rapidly decreasing in mem.
bership, the state organization is
growing larger in numbers each year
according to Department Commander
w. H. Mock of Bellingham.
The meeting of the next state bar
association will be held in Seattle
August "a. The American Bar asso
citation will meet in Seattle, August
l25, 26 and 81, and prompted the
change in the state meeting.
| The three year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. A. Fontaine, of Dayton
nearly lost her lif, While poking paper
into the front of the stove. The
flames suddenly leaped forth and free
her dress. She was enveloped in
flames.
| Will Lanning of Aberdeen has dur
ing the past few weeks killed fou1
fishers in North Aberdeen. These ami
mails are very scarce in this section OF
the country and are the first that
have been brought in by hunters fol-
some time. The pelts at present sell
at from $40 to SIS.