davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
MINES AND MINING.

Two carloads of Finlanders, miners
from the Lake Superior region, in
charge of boss, en- route to Ely, New,
are looked upon as the advance guard
of great army of iron miners to be
placed at work in the mines of the Ne
vada copper camp. They are under con-
tract to work for $3.50 and board, a
scale much below the prevailing wages
in Ely, yet George c. Butler, who is di-
recting the party, anticipates no demon
stration on the part of the union miners
when the Finlanders reach their destina-
ton. Mr.. Butler explains they are not
strike breakers, but are imported to
meet labor shortage.
A concentration, crusher and other
machinery is to be installed on the
Keough property, in the Colville
(Wash.) district.
A new machine shop has been built
at the Snowshoe mine and considerable
exploratory work has been carried on
at the property since the resumption
of operations. The Snowshoe is the
leading Phoenix shipper of the Consoli
dated company.
A large lowgrade copper mine has
been discovered right in the Green
wood (B. CO. city limits, and body of
ore running across the claim for 1900
feet, and about so feet in width, has
been uncovered.
The vein traversing the property of
the Black Bear Fraction Mining COM
pany, in the Occur 'Alenes, is strong
one, and a good body of galena ore has
been opened up in the shaft sunk from
the surface. The present lower work
ings will tap this ore body.
Development work will be carried on
all winter at the property of the Silver
Mountain Mining company. When the
main tunnel was in about 400 feet,
drift was run, and when in about 80
feet ore was struck. The property of
the company consists of five claims,
located between Wallace and Mullan.
The third serious accident and the
second to result fatally within "a hours
in the vicinity of Wallace occurred
Saturday morning.. when falling rock
struck .Juho Haieiumen, timberman in
the Morning mine at Mullan, killing him
almost instantly.
P. +. Rosa, receiver of the Do
minion Copper company, near Phoenix,
B. G., has applied to the court for per-
mission to borrow $4,000, with which
to protect the property during the proc
cess of reorganization.
Ore shipments from Boundary mines
last week amounted to 1885 tons, max
ing total of 1,164,923 tons for the
year to date.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
IDAHO NOTES.

The regents of the University of
Idaho have authorized the expenditure
of $4,000 for new scientific and educa-
tional books, making this library one
of the strongest, up-to-date libraries in
the west.
William Buckley reports that he has
finished inspecting over 10000 fruit
trees near Standpoint, Idaho, which are
ready for plantin,. He states that the
majority of the trees were from eastern
nurseries because the local ones can not
meet the demand. There will be over
10000 fruit trees set out this fall near
Occur 'Alene.
ment fishery department was in Sand
point recently distributing fry in Pend
d 'Orcille lake and the streams there
abouts.
Because of the absence of Frank Vim
cent, one of the board of arbiters APP
pointed to appraise the land in litiga-
ton for a right of way for the Nez
Perez & Idaho Electric railroad, the
work of grading the line has been tenn
porarily suspended. Ed Anderson has
been appointed to the vacancy created
by the departure of Vincent, so that no
further delays will occur when they
meet this week.
The University of Idaho, following
the lead of the eastern universities, will
grant certificates to students completing
the sophomore year S work. This marks
the division line between college and
university studies.
The next annual meeting and exhibit
Of the Inland Empire Registered Stock
breeders association will be held in
Moscow, Idaho, in December, 1909.
The Bonner County National bank,
the new financial institution of Sand
point, opened for business Monday. The
capital is $4,000.
Emil Vaucamp, proprietor of a resort
in Wallace, arrested on a charge of de-
tanning alien girls and trafficking in
women, had his hearing recently, and
bond was placed at $4,000. Jennie
Girard, woman who passed as Mrs.
Vaucamp, was also held to the federal
couII, HeI uonu UelHS nXed at SlUUO.
The University Of Idaho debaters will
meet Washington State college Decem-
Der 4 in the fifth annual intercollegiate
debate. The question will be the guar
antee of national bank deposits.
At Council Louis Annis stabbed
George Grove in a number of places,
causing serious wounds. The stabbing
was the result of fight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
Admit Defects in Warships.

An officer who was prominently iden-
titled with the entire proceedings of the
conference Of naval officers at Newport
states that it had substantiated, with a
few minor exceptions, the charges of
defects pointed out in Commander
Keys letter on that subject. This off
Ger has been persistent in his denucia-
ton of naval defects. The conference
decided, he said, that few Of these could
be remedied in the North Dakota and
the Delaware, which are now 40 per cent
completed, but suggested that, if prac-
ticable, additional case armor of about
100 tons be placed around the smoke,
pipe and uptakes to protect them
against splinters.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
Whiskey for Lame Back.

The increased use of whiskey for
lame back rheumatism is causing con-
siderable di cussion among the medical
fraternity. 1t is an almost infallible
cure when mixed with certain other in
gradients and taken properly. The fol
lowing formula is effective: "To one
half pint of good whiskey add one
ounce of Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound.
Take in tablespoonful doses before each
meal and before retiring.
Toris compound is product of the
laboratories of the Globe Pharmaceuti
cal Co., Chicago, but it as well as the
other ingredients can be had from any
good druggist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
MONTANA SQUIBs.

Two men were struck by trains at
Missoula Saturday and were severely in
jured.
Neither the State School of Mines nor
the Agricultural college scored on the
Bozeman field Saturday.
The Missoula Concrete company has
begun. work on the big dam at Lake
Como for the Bitter Root Valley Irri-
cation company. This work is all to be
of reinforced concrete.
Superintendent Nichols of the North
ern Pacific has announced that Billings
will continue to be the freight terminal
of the Burlington railroad for an in.
definite period.
With an open knife in his right hand,
Francisco Cea was found dead in the
middle of a country road five miles west
of Billings, having evidently been muir
dered and robbed. His clothing had
been cut open in an effort to find money
which it is supposed he carried on his
person. Cea was engaged as section
workman.
boCtoIo VI DOZ6uldH nave Detn WOTh-
ing overtime as the result of instruc
lions received by the college and public
school authorities from the state board
of health that all students must be sue
cessfully vaccinated.
When it comes to raising big potatoes,
w. III. Tallman, who lives on j. l..
Humble IS ranch in the Bitter Root dis
trict, thinks he has the record for Mon
tana, if not for the entire country. From
his patch he has dug three tubers that
aggregate just IL pounds in weight.
Carl Ludwig Fenske, "a years old,
died at Billings Saturday, after two
strokes of paralysis. Mr.. Fenske had
cast his ballot at 10 presidential cleo
tions. He was one Of the pioneer set
tiers of Wisconsin and his body will be
taken to Berlin, Wis, for burial.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
Pretty Woman Shoots Self.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Fully dressed and
wrapped in quilt, Miss II. Switzerland,
young and pretty woman, was found
dead in her room recently. A bullet
from a revolver, fred evidently with
suicidal intent, had pentrated the neck.
Two notes were found, one addressed to
her mother, informing her of the deed,
and another addressed to the medical
society, saying to take charge of her
body.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
BoRAX, A SAFE PREVENTIVE FOR
LICE IN POULTRY-SIMPLE,
CHEAP HARMLESS

800 Mule-Team' Borax was a good thing
to rid poultry of lice. had used much
Lice killers that my Poultry
Houses were regular fire traps. I gave my
S. G. W. Leghorn house good spraying
just two months ago. Since 1 have caught
several hens and 1 found no lice. I am rid
of lice and shall continue to use 900 Mule
Team Borax as n spray, also a wash.
(Signed) MRS B. R. BUFFHAM,
Roswell New Mexico.
All dealers. Free sample to prove above,
Booklet and Lace Design, 10 cents.
Pacific Coast Borax Co., Oakland, Cal
Local agents wanted. Write for money.
making plan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
OREGON NEWS.

Charles Goehinger, an old soldier, was
instantly killed at Lebanon recently by
being struck by switching train.
AS climax to the many small fires
which have caused uneasiness in Baker
City recently, the handsome North
Baker school building was destroyed
by the incendiary's torch Friday night,
causing loss of $4,000, with but $4,000
insurance
Nearly two carloads Of wheat drills
have been sold at Athena in two weeks
and the demand is not supplied. Farm
ers are doing better and more scientific
work than ever before in that section.
j. V. Delaney, who was shot by Pc.
liceman Stahl Sunday morning at Port
land, died while on the way to the hos.
pital. The man had been acting in a
suspicious manner, which attracted the
attention of the policeman, and after
being arrested attempted to escape.
Oregon turkey will grace the Thanks
ginning dinner tables of the American
officers and sailors in the Philippines.
A shipment of 1900 of the BIRDS dress
ed, frozen and ready for cooking, is now
on the way, and will arrive at Manila
in ample time.
Judge Calvin U. Gatenbein of the
equity department of the state circuit
court has issued restraining order en-
joining the chief of police of Portland,
the district attorney of Multnomah
county and all other city and county
authorities from interfering with or at.
tempting to prevent any man from con-
Quoting his business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06

81, 1904. In Judge Tuthill s court
Saturday verdict for $19,500 was rem
dered in her favor against the Union
Traction company, owners of the line
on which she was injured.
The verdict is one of the largest ever
returned in favor of woman in a
personal injury case in the history of
Chicago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
Boys Got Caught.

Reno, Nev.-After invading a soror
ity party at which only women were
admitted, five male students Of Nevada
university-W. E. Tilliston, j. A. Houli.
han, Ralph Dignowity, G. G. Schraps
and Lyle Selby-were captured by po-
lice after an exciting chase Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06

In New York city considerably more
than one-half of all the people, or
about 100000 persons, have deposits
in the savings banks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06

Senator Harry A. Richardson of Del
aware, IS years of age, started as a
boy of 16 to learn the canning bust
ness, and has been in it ever since,
having accumulated big fortune Incl
dentally.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06

'Even though you are my brother IS
son, am obliged to discharge you. But
am sorry for your mother s sake
ooh, that's all right, sir. Mother
says she don It see how I've put up
with you as long as I have. Judge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
Mckee Acquitted.

Pittsburg.-William c. Mckee, cash
Ter of the Farmers National bank of
Emlenton, Pa, charged with abstrac
ton and misapplieation, was found not
guilty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06

clTn st. Vitus Dance and Nervous Dis.
eases permanently cured by DR..
IItukline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send
for FREE 50 trial bottle and treatise. DIR
R. Il. Kline, Ltd, 9S1 Arch st., PhIla, Pa
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for theh
children during the teething period.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
COFFEE
Your grocer must sell
poor coffee; we can't all
be &C mfortable;; but he
needn't sell it to you.

Your grocer returns your money il you don't
like Schillings Best: we pay him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
HAIR TURNED GRAY IN A DAY,
Novel Case in Chicago Attracts Much
Attention

In one day, after a broken trolley
pole fell on the head of Mrs. Julia Kon-
old OF Chicago, her hair, naturally a
chestnut brown, was turned completely
white and the expression Of her face
changed from the bloom of middle age
to that of woman Is years her senior.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
Physicians Recommend Castori;

AST0A hos met with pronounced favor the part physicians pharma
~ cuca societies and medical authorities It used by physicians with
results most gratifying The extended Of Castoa unquestnaMy tho
result Of three cs SThe ndisputah evidence that il harmless:
not only aays stomach pains and quie the but assm
m the food t agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil
is absolutely @ Tt does not contain any Opium Morphine other narcotic
md does not up unlike Soothing sps Baeman Drops Godes
Cordial This good deal for Medical Journal Our duty how
danger and record the Of advancing health The day
ior innocent children through greed ignorance ought to end To
knowledge Castoa remedy which produces copose and health by
regulating the system by SIMPLIFYING ii and entitled
the info1nation.-HuW's Journal Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

all this here to you," Mrs. Morning
star continued, with increasing anxiety
in her face and voice. Il don't often
come over it, l don't like to. But |
was took back so with Doc's-Petes-
astin' fur the dare to sleep in that
there room that the whole thing come
out before | knowed right l was teIiin'
it. And now mebbe yoUs will tell
Eunice.'
KinrOSS. who was watching the y D
man attcntively. was sure that, iN<..:.
ing from her habitual treatment o.
Eunice. her present intense apprc,l2I-
sion was certainly not due to the &; go.
to which she attributed it-telder c3.a-
passion for the girl. She was evi
IDENTIFY holding back something viii, u
If known would compromise IL"
What could it be? He was prettt..
sure that in spite of their greed mel
Their Mr.. nor Mrs. MorninGst2r WO-.: !!
be deliberately dishonest The Tenn
sylvaIia German. however "c!O@r"
usually rs integrity if for no o;.:.I'
reason tldn because of his fear of bel.
perhaps" he reflected. "Eunice her
self-contradictOry and unaccountab,e
as she is in so many respects-know&
more about herself than any one ';i:s-
poets"
His lukewarm desire to investigate
the haunted room had increased, with
his knowledge of its history, to keen
eagerness to get at it, and he deter
mined that that very night should Fl, !
him in the shut off quarter of the
house.
Mrs. MOrningstar was now summon
ed from the room by Ollie's calling to
her to come lay over the dough-
Gracious" cried Daisy, making Il
note in her book as the landlady de
parted reluctantly, shes going to LAY
over the dough" No more bread for
minew
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13

Seated Turk fashion on the bed.
Kinross with sudden sense of a
unique loveliness. His nerves tingled
as he realized his isolation here to-
night with this exquisite young crea-
ture.
He carefully raised himself from his
STOPPING position and leaned against
the wall. How was he to reveal him
self without too greatly startling her?
The shock or fright of suddenly be-
holding a man in the room when she
supposed herself alone-at the hour of
midnight, too-might actually injure
her. Yet he must not any longer leave
her unaware Of his presence.
The problem solved itself by his ac
cidentally touching the headboard "
this moment with his elbow. Inst;.'
ly he thought to reassure her by G
" speaking her name without alb;
ness.
"Eunice, it is only I. Don't
alarmed
He stepped out into sight as
spoke. she had sprung to her feet g.:
stood painting with alarm, her e.rr
wide and startled, her cheeks white
He spoke again in matter of f.,
way, calculated to disarm her fear
'I'm very sorry I've frightened you
came here to meet the ghost. Are
you it," he smiled.
She sank Imply against the bed. g.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
CHAPTER WI.

EATED on the side of his bed
his lamp burning on the bureau
at his elbow, DIR. Kinross, IN
- the small hours Of the morn
ing. read the paper he had found in
the haunted room.
Both the wording of it and the pen
manship gave evidence that the writer
was a person of some education,
though at times her phraseology was
dramatic
The child, Eunice, is not ours. For the
sake of the moneyed reward which we
knew would undoubtedly be offered for
her recovery by her wealthy father we
stole her away from her home Her moth
er died at her birth, and I, being trained
nurse, was employed by the father to
come into the house and take entire
charge Of the baby. When she was year
old / secretly married her fathers secre-
tary, whose learning and brilliant talents
attracted me almost to the point of hyp-
nothing me, and together we Matched the
scheme of stealing the child as a means
Of extracting money from the father. But
an unforeseen event thwarted our well
laid plan. On the very night of our fight
with the child her father was killed in a
out that he had his child with him, and
the mutilated body of year-old girl was
actually found in the wreck and identi-
fed as Eunice by some of the servants of
the household In this turn of affairs his
entire large fortune went to the half sis
ter Of Eunice's father, single woman of
about thirty who lived alone in Wash
ington.
We wrote to her and told her what we
had done and offered to give up the child
Tor certain sum, but whether she didn't
believe us or whether 1t served her pur-
pose better not to have the child recov-
cred do not know. We have never had
any answer to our repeated communica-
lions to her. 1t is now four months since
we came away with the child and we
have accomplished nothing.
We are living here incognito on this
out Of the way PENNSYLVANIA farm.
To be continued next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
CHAPTER XIV.
TEN O'Clock that night found Kin
ross III the haunted bedcham-
Der. He had come to the room


Der. He had come to the room
u without further permission
from Mrs. Morningstar than the re.,c-
tant half consent he had extracted
from her at noon. The subject had Tot
been preached between them again.
so he had taken the law into his own
hands, and soon after the family re-
tired he carried his kerosene lamp
down the long corridor which cut off
the haunted part from the rest of the
house and reached fhe fatal room.
He was relieved to find that the door
was not locked. Once across the
threshold he did not even glance about
him until he had carefully closed the
door behind him. Then, turning. he
raised high his lamp.
The ghost herself, if she appeared in
the course of his vigil, would not give
him greater shock of surprise than
he received as his eye fell upon the OPP
pOsite wall of the room. The last thing
he would have expected to find in the
vicinity Of the Morningstar farm con-
fronted him-a bookcase filled with
books, little library Of classics, foE
even across the width of the room he
could read the gilt lettered names,
Shakespeare, Milton, Spenser, Eliot.
Browning and the rest.
The rest of the room-a bedchamber
furnished in handsome old mahogany
that there was something in it's gener-
al aspect which seemed to give evil
dence of higher grade Of people than
the Morningstars. There was nothing
sufficiently grewsome about it, at least
in the matter of it's appointments, to
suggest either a murder or ghost.
True, he felt an atmosphere of uncan-
niness about the place hard to account
for except on the theory that his i'm
agination, filled with the account of
the deed of horror these walls had
witnessed, colored the room with all
the somberness of the tale
He walked across the floor and, plac-
plunged into an examination of the
bookshelves.
There were the novels of Scott, Du
mas, Dickens, Thackeray. George Eliot
and Charlotte Bronte, the tales of
Poe, Macaulay's England" Gibbons
Rome" Carlyle's "French Revolu-
tion," the plays of Shakespeare, many
Of the modern English and American
poets, the works of Spenser, Milton
and Pope, the Canterbury Tales" and
JOhnson's "Lives of the British Poets"
Taking down volume at random,
he had vague instructive surprise at
finding no dust on it. The fact had
no definite significance at the mo-
ment, but later, in the light of other
developments, he recalled the circum-
stance.
He had soon made a mental inven-
tory of the lower shelves. The books
were in good condition, though they
showed signs Of having been handled
considerably
"The parents Of Eunice were at
least not Miterate," he. concluded.
He now turned his attention to the
topmost row of books, which was out
Of ais reach. 1t consisted of a set of
Balzac. He mounted a chair and,
taking down a volume, was a little
surprised to find that it was a French
edition. The book was thick with
dust, and its removal from the shelf
had sent little cloud of dust into his
eyes. He had passing wonder in the
fact that the top shelf alone was
dusty.