davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
MINES AND MINING.

For several days reports have been
current relative to settlement of liti-
cation pending for nearly six years
between the Ambergris and Hercules
companies over conflicting claims at
the head of Nine Mile, near Burke,
Idaho. 1t is now learned that all diff
ferences between them have been ad-
justed
The new hoist and compressor
which was lately ordered for the Hec-
la mine at Burke, Idaho, is now being
installed. James F. Mccarthy, man
ager of the mine, states the same will
not be reopened until the metal mar
ket improves.
The Chewelah Mining & Smelling
company is soon to install q new hoist,
seven-drill compressor and other ma
chinery.
The Libby Placer company has start.
ed work on it's claims on Libby creek,
Montana.
The mill at the Nelson mine near
Chesaw, Wash, is now running as
steadily as the limited water supply
will permit
Late reports received from Hayden
Lake are to the effect that the min
ing property of the Hayden Lake Min
ing & Milling company is showing
up well under development
The North Moccasin mine, in the
Kendall MONTY district, is now mill
ing 100 tons of ore daily at the Ken
dali mill, which has lately been en-
larged to treat the ore of both mines.
The Kendall and North Moccasin are
to be consolidated within a few
months. Immense ore bodies have
been opened in the Moccasin, and it
is said the output of the mine will be
gradually increased to 300 tons a day
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
is NEW BRITISH CABINET
Most Striking Feature in Its Forra
ton is the Leap Forward of
David Lloyd George.

London, April 14.-Official announce
ment is made of the new cabinet ap-
pointments, and they are as follows:
Herbert Asquith, premier and first
lord of the treasury.
David Lloyd George, chancellor of
the exchequer.
Lord Tweedmouth, president of the
council.
Earl of Crewe, secretary of state for
the colonies.
Reginald McKenna, first lord of the
admiralty.
Winston Spencer Churchill, presi-
dent of the board of trade.
Walter Runciman, president of the
board of education.
John Morley, secretary of state for
India, and Sir Henry Fowler, chancel-
lor of the duchy of Lancaster, have
been made peers, but retain their pres
ent offices.
Now that it is officially confirmed,
what appears the most striking feature
in the new cabinet is the leap of David
Lloyd George to the front rank in poll
teal life.
Some further minor appointments
outside the cabinet will be announced
after the kings return to London.
The condition of Sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman is reported by his
physicians as being unchanged.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
IN SEA COLLISION 2ao DIE
Small Japanese Coaster, Matsu Maru,
Run Down.

Small Japanese Coaster, Matsu Maru,
Run Down.
Further details of the collision off
Todohftke Hokkaido, in which 230
lives were lost, were brought by the
steamer fremont, which arrived Sat
urday in Victoria, B. c. The steamer
Matsu Maru, a small coaster running
from Oomori to Muroan, carrying over
200 passengers, left Aomori March 2
and ran into snowstorm.
The steamer proceeded at about half
speed and when about two miles off
Todohffke, near Hakodate, the hull of
the Hideyoshi Maru doomed up in the
darkness. The master of the Matsu
tried to swing the vessel, but could
not clear the Hideyoshi, which struck
her almost amidships and cut a big
hole in the side. The Matsu Maru set
tied at once and sank in few min
utes, before the boats could be got
out.
There was wild panic and people
fought frantically to get the boats. The
Hideyoshi Maru had her stem crum-
pied of. More than 200 of the pas
sengers and over half of the crew
of "a men, including the captain of the
Matsu Maru, were drowned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
Great Dam
Gave WAY

Without warning, the great dam at
Hauser lake, on the Missouri river, Is
miles north of Helena, Montana par
TALLY gave way shortly before 3o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, causing damages
estimated at $3.50, 900. No lives were
lost. The narrowness of the river and
its inter winding course has impeded
the progress Of the water and no great
loss of property is anticipated in the
towns and villages north of Helena.
A all of water, estimated at rs feet,
swept through the valley.
The Hauser lake dam was 400 feet
long and 70 feet high, and was con-
structed Of masonry and steel. The
construction Of the dam created lake
covering 30 square miles. and as a re-
suit of the break in the dam has caused
the water In the lake to recede rapid.
ly.
The break in the structure occurred
shortly before 8 O'Clock Tuesday after
n on, and was caused, sccording to M.
h. Gerry Jr., general manager Of the
Helena Power Transmission company, ,
by 1.-THE buckling of steel plates near
the lower expansion joint" At the
time the structure gave way about 80
men were at WORK in the power house,
which is situated about 100 yards be-
low the damsite, on the north side Of
the river. It is believed that all these
men escaped and that no lives were
lost at the dam. About $50 feet of the
dam was destroyed, leaving about 1876
feet at either end Of the structure.
After the first break was noticed 1t W as
nearly 10 minutes before the center of
the structure gave way whit terrific
crash. Five dwelling houses occupied
by employees, the Office building and
stable were washed down the river as
the great flood Of water poured through
the dismembered structure.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
Voice Protest by Parade.

Volclng their sentiment against re-
cent legislation and other formal stems
that have been taken unfavorable to
the liquor interests, a parade at Gin
cinnati, Ohio, of fully 10000 people
composed of singing, athletic and So
cial ana similar German societies,
iaoof unions and other industrial bod
les, Saturday night preceded mass
meeting held under the auspices of
the Personal Liberty league.
The marchers carried banners and
nearly 20 bands were in line. The
music hall, where the meeting was
neld, was packed and overflow meet
lngs were held in the adjoining park.
Mayor Markbreit was one of the vice
presidents of the meeting. Among the
speakers was Judge Rufus B. Smith.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
WORLDS
SUMMARY
SHORT ITEMS CLIPPED
FROM DISPATCHES.
NEARLY ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD REPRESENTED
HEREWITH.

Sam w. Fraser, miner, committed
suicide in Spokane Tuesday.
Mrs. E. L. Lumsden, who was Miss
Alfredo Healy, daughter of the famous
Alaskan operator, Captain J. j. Healy
and formerly of Spokane, died recently
at New Brunswick, N. j., from the eff.
fects of poison.
Four indictments were returned by
the Boise grand jury for alleged timber
frauds in the Boise basin against James
7 Barber, Sumner q. Moon, Frank
Martin and Albert E. Palmer. Bail
was fixed at $4,000 each. Fonr counts
were returned against the defendants.
Compressed into what would he not
more than 10-minute speech on the
floor of congress, President Roosevelt
Tuesday urged that body in special
message to provide for the construction
of four battleships of the largest and
most approved style at once.
In full view of crowd of terrified
pedestrians, three young desperadoes
Saturday held up and robbed Hassie
Pope, saloon porter employed = by
Frank Tennis, $3.50 State street, Chi
cago. The robbers held a revolver to
Pope's head and rifled his pockets of
$3.50 he had drawn from the bank to
De used by his employer in cashing
the checks of workmen.
According to attending physicians
in a case of the sleeping Sickness" so
rare in this country, though said to be
common in Africa, has claimed a vic
tim on Long Island.
The president has vetoed the bill to
grant a water right in South Carolina,
carrying out his announced intention
to refuse to allow any such bills to be-
come laws unless limitation of the
time of the franchise and compensa-
tion is provided for in the bill.
Conferees on the widows pension
bill have reached an agreement by
adopting the bill practically in the
form as passed by the house. 1t in
creases from 50 to $12 per month the
pensions of widows of soldiers of the
Mexican, Indian and civil wars, and
will increase the pension list about
81, 00U. 900.
When the returns are in for April it
will be found that Oregon, Washington
and Idaho for the first time in their
history have shipped, flour included,
100000 bushels of Wheat. The
1907 wheat crop of the three states
was record breaker by nearly 10, 900,
900 bushels, representing grand total
of So, 200, 900 bushels.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
THE FARM TRAIN SCHEDULE
Equipment and Lecture Corps for
Southeastern Washington, Which
Starts May 5.

Starts May 5.
The schedule for the demonstration
train over the O. R. & N. lines in
southeastern Washington is completed.
The train will be equipped to demon
strate the folly of summer-fallowing
and the advantages of raising a crop
on the lands which would otherwise
be summer fallowed. Professor
Thatcher the station chemist, will
give instructions as to varieties of
wheat to raise in various Soils Pro-
lessor c. w. Lawrence, cerealist will
give talks on the various grains and
what varieties are best for certain
sections
The train will leave Pullman Mon
day morning, May S.
The first stop will only be for din
ner, Monday, and the train will leave
at 1880 and run through to Pomeroy.
A short stop will be made at Chard,
and the train will proceed to Starbuck,
arriving at o'clock, and night meet
ing will be held there. =.
Tuesday, May 6.-Train leaves Star
buck, reaching Alto at $3.50 and re-
naming 3V minutes. Arrives at Day.
ton at 1915 and remains two hours
and Is minutes, which will include
time for lunch. Arriving at Huntsville
at 1880, one hour will be spent, and
the train will proceed to Waitsburg,
arriving at 2 o'clock and remaining
two hours. Prescott will be reached
at 4:3O and one hour spent there.
Walla Walla will be reached at 6:25,
where a night meeting will be held.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
England After Castro.

President Castro is in danger of hav-
ing Great Britain upon his shoulders
as well as the United States. All din.
lomatic relations between the two
countries may be severed as the re-
suit OF Castro's reprisals on British
salt and match concessions. The Lor.
don daily Graphic outlines such a no.
icy in a leading editorial
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
Harvard Debaters Win.

New Haven, Conn, April 14-The
Yale-Harvard freshman debate held
here in College hall was won by Har-
ward. The subject was, Resolved,
That a national divorce law is desir-
able" Yale supported the affirmative
and Harvard the negative.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
Miss Roosevelt an Enoineer

Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter of
the president, stood at the engine
throttle of the New York G. New Or
leans Limited when it steamed into
Atlanta, Ga. the other day. She had
been its engineer all the way from
Newman, 80 miles, making the run in
~ minutes, and had brought it into
the depot here exactly on time.
I'm SO sorry it's over with" she
said to Engineer John T. Still, when
the train came to a standstill. This
mas been the jolliest hour of my whole
life. l guess I'm the only presidents
daughter who ever ran an engine"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
New York for Hughes.

Governor Charles E. Hughes was in
dorsed as New York's republican can
didate for president by the party's
state convention, and four delegates
at large, with their alternates, elected
to the Chicago national republican
convention were instructed to use all
honorable means to bring about his
nomination; also for tariff revision.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
Killing in Nicaraqua.

Kingston, Jamaica, April 13-King-
ston mail reports say that wholesale
executions have taken place in Mica
ragua as the result of political troub-
les. Between 70 and 80 people have
been shot, it is said, on President
Zelaya's orders.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
May Strike on Gould Line

whether a general strike will be
ordered on the Gould system as a re-
suit OF trouble between labor and the
denver q Rio Grande railroad will be
decided at a conference of delegates
of the executive committee of the or.
carnations to be held in New York
city this week,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
RECEIVER LEWIS LUMBER CO,
Occur d'Alene Concern and Idaho &
Northwestern Road In
volved

VOIVCOs
With the consent of the two COM
panies affected, Judge Woods of the
district court Saturday afternoon ap-
pointed Attorney Fred B. Morrill, of
Spokane receiver for the B. R. Lewis
Lumber company at Occur d'Alene and
also for the Idaho & Northwestern
Railway company. Mr.. Morrill, is gen.
eral counsel for both companies.
This action is the climax of the
struggles of the two companies against
adverse business conditions, being un-
able to market their lumber product
and unable to borrow, although the
assets Of each company are now many
times the liabilities, and in addition
the assets are unincumbered by either
mortgages or bonded Indebtedness.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
Coming Events.

montana Arbor day, April 81.
washington State Camp, m. w. A.
North Yakima, May 6.
Montana Sunday School association.
Butte, May lib.
Livestock show. Corvallis, Ore, May
1916.
washington State F. o. E., Spokane.
May %.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
Pacific Coast Lumbermen Win.

The Pacific Coast Lumber Manufac-
turers' association and the single
mills bureau won signal victory Sat
urday over the railroads, in securing
an order from the United States court
allowing them to substitute group
bonds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
She SAUNDERS II Days.

Los Angeles, April 14.-Mrs. Beulah
Hawkins, the woman who fell into a
cataleptic trance on February 5, has
entered the list day of her sleep. Her
condition is apparently unchanged.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
Funeral of John Vandercook

Chicago.-The body of John Wander.
COOK president of the United Press
association, who died here Saturday,
was laid to rest at Louisville. XIV
Monday afternoon in Cave Hill GENE
terry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
Roosevelt Nav Travel

should President Roosevelts present
desires be realized he will spend the
hrst year after his retirement from OF.
nee IN travel outside the United States.
Mr. Roosevelt's itinerary, however, has
not been determined. His plan is tn
see some OF the rugged and little fire.
quented portions of foreign lands as
wen as to travel the beaten track of
the tourist. That the president will
indulge in his fondness for hunting
pig game is believed by those to whom
ne has confided his intentions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
Dead Letter Record Broken.

OF 1,053,692 pieces of mail matter
received in the dead letter Office dur
ing March, more than 100000 were re-
turned to the understanding all
records for this division.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
DEATH IN WAKE OF WIND.
Four Killed in Terrific Storm at New
York,

New York, April 13.-Four men
killed, another fatally hurt, scores of
women more or less seriously injured
and thousands of dollars damage
caused by the unroofing of buildings
and blowing down of trees, signs and
weak sign walls, is partial record of
terrific windstorm which swept New
York at a 6O-mile-an-hour clip.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
HARTMAN HAS GREAT SYSTEM.
Will Have Railroad System Across the
Continent April 10.

birmingham, Ala, April 14.-The Of
nclal announcement by the Illinois
central that the new Birmingham di-
vision will be opened for traffic April
~ calls attention to the completion
or the last link in the great Hartman
transcontinental route, for by con-
trolling the Union Pacific, Illinois Cen
trail and Central of Georgia, this sys-
tenn will extend from the Pacific to the
Atlantic.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17
LATE SPORTING EVENTS.
STANDING OF LEAGUE TEAMS.
The Coast League.

Results of Sundays Games.
Union Iron Works IA, Bradleys 10.
Cubs 8, Walkovers Z.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-17

With 100000 inhabitants Holland
has 100000 wage earners.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-01-02
[CoMMUNICATED.]
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH.


On Christmas Eve the auditorium of
St. Johns Lutheran church was damned
and packed from wall to wall with an ca
ger, anxious and delighted throng. The
title of the service was christmas JOY"
1t opened with an old and familiar hymn
and tune which became the keynote to
the whole service. To add to the pleas
ure and enjoyment of the occasion, the
church was beautifully and tastfully dec
Grated with manufactured trimmings
with beautiful red bells along the lines of
wreathing. A large bell occupied place
in the center of the apex made by the
festooning running from each corner of
the room and gave setting to the whole
that was very pleasing. The service was
conducted by Col. John R. Rouzer, super
intendent of the school. The whole SER
vice was nicely rendered, showing that
time and care had been given to prepare
it. A specially pleasing feature of the
service was the ''Three Kings" with
robes, crowns and scepters. The offering
amounted to nearly twenty dollars. The
superintendent and school are to be con-
graduated on the pleasant and beautiful
service rendered. x
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-01-02
Mt. st. Mary's Items.

Christmas celebrations about the vicin-
ity of Mt. st. Mary's were beautiful.
On Christmas eve midnight mass was
celebrated in the College chapel by Rev.
FIR. McGovern. The mass was sung by
the boys and seminarians who are spend
ing their vacation at the college, and the
music was furnished by FIR. Brown. The
mass was served by two of the students.
Immediately after the high mass follow
ed the two low masses, these followed by
the benediction of the most blessed sac
rament.
The services at St. Anthony began at
five O'Clock Christmas morning by SOL
emn high mass celebrated by Rev. G. H.
Tragesser, pastor of St. Anthony's church.
This mass was sung by the members of
the senior choir. 1t was mass in F and
composed by M. Loesch. This was rath-
err difficult mass, but the choir, under
the tutorship of Miss Emma Moore organ
list of ST. Anthony's church, mastered it
with great success.
The solos were all perfectly mastered.
The most important one, the "Et 1ncar-
natus est" was beautifully rendered by
Miss Edith Warthen. The Sanctus by
Miss Emma Warthen and the Benedictus
by Miss Sofa Wetzel were of high stand
ing. The "Agnus Del" rendered by the
following quartette: Misses Irene and
Emma Warthen, soprano and alto, and
Messrs. C. Eckenrode and G. Wagner,
bass, and tenor. The Adeste was sung
at the offeratory by Miss Addie McNulty.
Before mass the choir sang the hymn,
"Holy Night, and at the beginning of
the second mass "Glory to God" was
sung. The $50 mass was sang by the
members of the junior choir. At $50
O'Clock vespers concluded the exercises.
Larry continued his beautiful custom
Christmas morning by playing the Adeste
on his flute on the road leading to the old
Mountain cemetery and at his fathers
grave in the cemetery. Larry was heard
by all who came to the early mass at St.
Anthonys. Even the students at Mt. St.
Mary's who heard him playing, say it is
one of the most beautiful customs that
they know of. Long live Larry to con-
tinue his beautiful custom of breaking
the stiffness of that holy night; every
Christmas morning by playing the ancient
air on his flute up at the old cemetery.
Messrs Chas. Warthen, Elmer Baily,
George Shorb and E. Knott of Waynes-
boro, spent Christmas at their homes in
this place.
Messrs Edward, Angelo and Ernest
Weaver and their sister, Jennie, of York,
spent Christmas with their parents in
this place.
Mrs. Clifford Settler of Baltimore Is
visiting her relatives in Emmitsburg.
Miss Dora Rider formerly of Emmits-
burg died Saturday afternoon at the home
of her parents in Baltimore.
Mr.. VIM. Mechan of Waynesboro is
visiting his relatives in this place.
Mr.. Harry Lingg has returned to his
home in Iowa city.
Mr.. William Settler is visiting In Mar
tinsburg, W, Va.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-01-02
IF You Read This

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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1908-01-02
SALE REGISTER.

Under this head will appear, free of
charge, the date and character of public
sale for which bills have been printed at
this office. Space herein may be secured,
when bills are printed elsewhere, at the
rate of 5 cents per line for each insertion.
On Tuesday, March 10th, H. c. Fore
man will sell horses, cattle and farm i'm
Elements at his residence near Thurmont.
OnThursday, March 18th, Geo. E. Will
hide will sell horses, cattle and farm i'm
plements at his residence northeast of
Graceham.
On Saturday, Marclr14th, Robert Mar
tin will sell horses, cattle and farm i'm
elements near Motters Station.
On Monday, March 10th, Joseph F. Cla-
baugh will sell horses, cattle and farm
implements near Thurmont. b.,