davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-07

W. r. Boggs, an American, was slain
BY Mexican laborers who demanded their
wages.
Two bombs were found beneath the box
Of King Carlos of Portugal in the Royal
Iheater of Lisbon.
Brigands tortured Marquis Cito Of Ma
pies and forced his wife to write . check
for $4,000 for his ransom.
The death sentence Of Prof. Karl Hau,
convicted of murder in Germany, was
committed to life Imprisonment.
Empress Alexandra of Russia became
20 i'll that special consultation Of court
physicians was deemed necessary.
In the effort to gain the mastery of
the Pacific, Japan forced every foreign
shipping line out of the China trade.
Thousands Of native troops who attack
ed the French forces on the Algerian
frontier were driven back into Morocco.
A steamer went on the rocks of the
Nova Scotia shore in a binding storm,
but the 800 persons aboard were taken
off.
Oscar Erbsloeh was forced by German
authorities to pay duty of $50 on the
James Gordon Bennett Cup he won in
The balloon race.
Herr LANCE, a well-known translator,
predicted a famine in white paper and
urged America to look to the preserva-
ton of her forests.
Finance Minister Kokovsoff, in an
aouncing the budget in the Duma, Tues
day, said that it would be necessary to
get 500, 100000 on credit to meet the ex-
s1aordinary expenses.
Nicholas Tschaikovsky, known as the
founder of the first revolutionary circle
At St. Petersburg, and Nine. Breshkov-
,kaya, one of the first aristocratic con-
Vcrts to the terrorist program, both of
whom have many friends in America,
have been arrested and thrown into the
Fortress of IS. Peter and Paul at the
Russian capital.
Recent reports from South Africa were
to the effect that the Cape Government
was arming in the expectation of another
uprising of the native Zulus. whose lead
IT, Dinizulu, was defying arrest in Natal
Tor certain murders in connection with
he rising last year. Now it appears that
Dinizulu has surrendered TO the authori-
les and has demanded trial
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-07
is SHOT, THREE BLOCKS AWAY.
Bullet Penetrates Side of House.
Strikes Massander.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. Oscar
BULGE is under arrest at this city on
a charge of manslaughter growing out
of an unusual circumstance. BULGE
boards with Henry Martin and is in
love with Martins daughter. Saturday
night rival for Miss Martins affec-
tons named Gibeloff escorted the girl
to her home. BULGE was waiting for
them, and after threatening Gibeloff,
shot in his direction. The bullet went
wild. Three blocks away ]. G. Mass
ander was going downstairs in his
home when BULGE fired his shot. The
bullet went through the side of the
house and struck Massander in the alb
domen. He died half an hour later
Meantime BULGE had gone to bed and
was sound asleep when the police
awakened him about o'clock to ar.
rest him. BULGE says he merely shot
to brighten his rival.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-07
Muensterberg on Charity.

Prof. Emil Muensterberg, head of the
public charities of Berlin, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the celebration of the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the New York
Charity Organization Society at Carnegie
Hall recently, along with Mayor Nc
Clellan, Gov. Hughes and others. Prof.
Muensterberg said that charity work had
to be undertaken now in 1.-THE twilight of
widespread egotism and selfsnness," but
that the work had changed from purely
philanthropic to a social conception. He
finds that private charity does in this
country the work done by the government
In Germany.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-07
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE GLOBE.
A Review Of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

The Home bank Of Brooklyn, an in
stitution on which run was started
Saturday, has failed.
David Yerkes, for years a weigher
In the United States mint at Philadel.
phia, died at Spokane recently, at the
age of 76 years.
The grand jury at Kansas City re-
turned 200 indictments against actors,
actresses and theatrical managers and
attaches charged with violating the
Sunday law. 1t required $4,000 to
cover the necessary bonds.
Milton D. Purdy, assistant to the at
tOrney general, "chief trust buster"
and originator of the receivership in
novation in trust prosecution, will
shortly retire from the department Of
justice. Purdy is said to be slated for
a Circuit judgeship in the eighth circuit
Gil Bias, a paper of Paris, says that
Nine. Anna Gould intends to sell her
property in Paris and return to Amer
lea.
The monthly coinage statement is
sued by the director of the mint Sat
urday shows the amount of coinage
executed at the United States minis
during January 1908, to have been $751;
431, 120, as follows: Gold, $13,044, $50;
silver, $2,129,00O; minor coins, $751;
ITO.
Mrs. Annie Ackerly, the first woman
ever convicted of arson in Brooklyn
has been sentenced to serve IA years
in prison.
1t is reported important steps will be
the effort to cause the removal from
Office of Lieutenant Governor Duns
muir
The most disastrous blizzard of the
winter passed over Chicago and vicin
ity Sunday.
Oldtime residents of the NORTH west
have been astonished by the news that
Jack" Lavelle, for many years CHIEF
of police in Butte, is dying of cancer
of the stomach in Reno (Nev.) hos
pital.
The memory of John Muir, Califor
MAS writer and nature lover, will be
perpetuated in forest reservation
near San Francisco, made up of gian
redwoods and towering douglas frs
thousands of years old. 1t has beer
designated the Muir national forest.
The trial of Mrs. Dora Mcdonald
widow of Chicago's millionaire gam
bier king, for the death of Webste'
Guerin, furnishes the first instance il
the history of Illinois Jurisprudence
of a dying woman being placed in jeo
pardy of her life. Chief counsel TO
the defense of Mrs. Mcdonald il
Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, forme
congressman from Washington state.
The shipbuilders on the northeas
coast of England have given notice
that the services of all workingmel
will be dispensed with on February 1C
This action is an outcome of the strik
inaugurated January 2, the men refus
ing to accept reduction in wages.
After the suspension Of construction
work for the last two months, tn
Hartman lines are to resume tn
building of Oregon railroads. Genera
Manager O'Brien issued orders yeste,
day to assemble men and material
and complete the Riparia-Lewisto
line at once. The bridge over tn
Clearwater river is practically CON
pleted, with the exception of one spar
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-07
ASK RELEASE OF GIRL SLAYER.

Jessie Morrison, Who Killed Her
Rival, Said to Be Dying in Prison.
Interest in the tragic life story of
Jessie Morrison, of Eldorado, Kan, is
revived through the efforts Of infu-
entail friends to secure her release
for the murder of her school girl friend
Mrs. Olin G. Castle. The young wom-
an, once known throughout the State
as beauty, Is said to be dying as a
result Of her confinement in the wom-
ans prison, with sixteen years of a
twenty-year sentence yet to serve.
The crime for which Miss Morrison
10 paying the penalty was committed
when she and successful rival In love
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-07
Candidate Buttons.

The button molders," those whose
business it is to supply the nation with
that adjunct of political campaigns
known as Campaign buttons" have
picked the next presidential candi-
dates of the republican and democratic
parties.
Republican party-Taft, first choice;
Hughes, second choice.
Democratic party - Bryan, first
choice; John A. Johnson, second
choice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-07
FARMING IN A DESERT.
There Are Colonizing Possibilities
Even in Death Valley.

The craze of demonstrating" which Ia
seems to have reached its limit in the
choice of Death Valley as colonizins
possibility. With the idea of trans
forming the most arid and most desc
late portion of the great American des-
ert into farm land, number of tracts
have been homestaked. irrigation syN
TENS have been planned, and other
preparations are now in progress fos
beginning the reclamation Of Death
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-07
To Produce socialistio Plays.

The Socialist Stage Society Of New
York City has for its object the produc-
ton of plays in which socialism is the
keynote. Its manager, Mr.. Hopp, says
that when the society is in good running
order it will be able 20 assure a manager
an audience of 5000 at the start for Q
satisfactory play. In the meantime 10
intends to produce its own plays, which
it is claimed can be done for a very small
actual cash outl-v.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-07
REED PAL OF M'kINLEY?
Arrested at San Francisco, Coming
From China.

San Francisco, Feb. 4.-William
M. Reed, who is believed to have been
a partner in China of Horace McKin-
ley, and to have assisted Mckinley to
escape from the authorities at Mukden
last year, was arrested here just as
he stepped from the gangplank of the
transport Crook, which arrived from
Nagasaki. The authority for the ar
rest came from Secretary of State
Root, through Governor Gillett, who
received advices on last Thursday that
Reed was ON board the Crook and that
he is wanted for the embezzlement of
$500 in China.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-07

Valley. A railroad is already built
from Greenwater. at the southern end
Of the valley, to the borax works owned
by the celebrated "Borax" Smith Of 90
mule team fame. and there is an auto
mobile stage line through the valley.
Even enthusiasts do not claim that
piping water from Telescope Peak
across the Funeral range into the val>
ley is also under consideration.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-07
Pacific Northwest Wheat.

PACIFIC NOTIHWcSC "Hcdt'
Portland.-Club, SIC; bluestem, SAC;
valley, SIC; red, SOC.
decentralization, SIC; club, SOC;
red, 78c.
Davenport, Wash.-Bluestem, CSC;
club, CSC.
Ritzville, Wash.-Bluestem, CSC; red
&c.
Walla Walla.-Bluestem, 76c; club
74@75c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-07
-SPOkANE E.
Wholesale Produce Prices.

egetables-Cabbage, $1.25 cwt;
beets, $1@1.25 cwt; rutabagas, $40
1925; carrots, $1@1.25; white turnips,
81; parsnips, $1.25@1.5O cwt; cauli-
flower, 50 dozen heads; onions, $500
3.75; sweet potatoes, $4,000 cwt;
potatoes, 75@S5c. cwt; Hubbard
squash, $75c@$1 doz; pumpkins, 75c@
81 doz; parsley, 15c dozen punches;
celery, $4,000 doz punches; pineap-
pies, $2.75@3; Italian grapes, $3.50
Dbl; bananas, SITS. .3.75 bunch; cram
berries, $12@12.50 Dbl; winter pears,
$1.25 box; lemons, $4@4.50 case; cook
ing apples, 81 box; fancy eating, $1.25
OILS box; comb honey, 1915 case;
oranges, navels, $2.75@3 case; grape
fruit, $3.5O@3.75 case; cocoanuts, 9Oc
@$1 doz; lettuce, dollhouse, 40c lib;
lettuce, coast, soc Id; garlic, 10c lib;
popcorn, &c Id; Florida tomatoes, 81
| basket.
Butter and Eggs-Eggs, eastern
storage, $3.50; local ranch, guaranteed
FRESH 50; first class local creamery
butter, SEC Id; Jersey Belle creamery,
34c Id; butter fat, 341ac lib; Columbia
creamery, soc lb; cheese, full cream
N. Y. twins, 16@17c lib; full cream
Wisconsin twins, 16@17c lb; linn
burger, zoe Id; cream brick, zoe Id;
Swiss, 10000 lb.
Flour-First patent, IS Dbl; second
patent, $4.75 Dbl.
Seed-Red clover, $3.50; choice,
$3.50; Kentucky bluegrass, $3.50
cwt; timothy, $3.50; white clover, $1S;
alfalfa, $40.
Wholesale Prices.
Beef-Steers, dressed, 6h@7c Id;
COW beef, 5@5kc Id; mutton, dressed
12hc Id; pork, &c Id; hams, heavy
11kc Id; light, 12c lib; bacon, 15c Id;
lard, lie; dry salt extras, $11 cwt;
dry salt backs, $3.50 cwt; veal, 91sc
lb; smoked salmon, Chinook, 16c Id;
white spring, 12kc.
Timothy hay, $1S ton; grain hay
SIS ton ;alfalfa, SIS ton; oats, STAG
cwt; feed, wheat, $1.4O cwt; rolled
barley, $1.4O cwt; whole corn, SITE
cwt; chopped corn, $1S5 cwt; bran
$21 ton; bran and shorts, $22; rec
shorts, $24 ton; white shorts, $25 ton;
straw, 50 ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live stock-Steers, 81 cwt; COWS, 5:
cwt; sheep, $4.50@5 cwt; hogs, $50
$50 cwt; calves, Sc cwt.
Poultry-Live hens, lie lb; dressed
hens, 1871 @14kc Id; ducks, live, 12t
lib; turkeys, live, tic Id; dressed, 22t
lb; geese, live, 12c Id; dressed, 15c lb
Hides-Green, beef, SC Id; dry salt
ed cured, 6@6hc lib; dry flint, 1Oc
calfskins, green, &c; dry, 12c; dr.!
sheep pelts, 1Oc; kip, &c.
Timothy hay, SIG ton; grain hay
$13 ton; alfalfa, $13 ton; oats, $l.2'
| cwt; feed, wheat, $1.25 cwt; milling
| wheat, 6S@7Oc cwt; whole barley
, $1.1O cwt; whole corn, old, $3.50 cwt
new, $1.45 cwt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-07
MINES AND MINING

ment work will be quite active on a
number of Idaho county mines next
summer. Nearly every property of
note in the Marshall lake district is
being worked this winter, and as soon
as the roads are opened up work will
be quite active.
With it's full battery of eight fur
naces now finally all in operation at
fullest capacity, eating up over 5000
tons of ore from the company's Phoe-
nix (B. CO. mines, the CRANKY COM
pany is today employing, it is under
stood, about as many men as at any
previous time in it's history, some
where between $50 and 1000 being on
the payrolls. OF this number over 500
are employed at the companys mines
in this camp.
The Butcher Boy mine, near Che
saw, Wash, has resumed it's shipping
of ore to the CRANKY smelter at Grand
Forks.
A. D. Westby of Minneapolis is in
Nelson, B. c., making an examination
of the Orehill mine at Salmo for Min
more extensive development.
The funeral of Record Reynolds,
who died in Spokane, was held Sun
day afternoon. For several years he
was employed as a mining expert in
Montana by Marcus Daily.
On killing chicken for dinner Mrs.
Thompson of Rossland, B. c., found in
the crop nugget of gold. The nugget
weighs close upon two pennyweights,
and in it the quartz can plainly be
seen.
1t is reported that the Green Mon
arch Mining company, operating a
group of claims near Lake Pend
Oreille, is now taking out ore for
| shipment. '
1t is reported that the owners of the
| First Chance mine, in the Florence
district, are jubilant over rich find
of gold quartz, many samples of which
assayed as high as $500 per ton.
The first shipment of ore from the
Royal Dixie mine, in the Dixie dis.
trict, was made recently.
There is great activity in the Bear
Creek district, according to a late re-
port.
The Highland Gold Mines company
owning the Highland mine, in the
Sumpter district, has effected reor
ganization, and, it is said, is now in a
position to resume operations.
The owners of the famous Cornuco
pia mines, in eastern Oregon, have
been sued by miners to recover money
alleged to be due them for wages.
The old Virtue mine, in Oregon, is
again in operation, and 10 stamps are
dropping at the mill on the property
The California Giant mine, at Ross
land, B. c., which was acquired by the
CRANKY company little more than {
year ago, began shipments of ore tt
the CRANKY smelter recently.
The outlook for the W.-K Mining
company's zinc mines, in Kootena
county, Idaho, being able to pay al
working expenses in the near future
if not dividends by the end of tht
year, is great. Indeed" says H. M
Wentworth Of Spokane, president o
the company, lit is almost an assured
fact. Treasury stock, by order of thu
directors, is to be withdrawn from thu
market April 1, as almost enough casl
is now in the treasury to place thu
mine in the above condition, with $50
900 shares remaining with which t.
install reduction plant, compressor
etc."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-07

Carson, Nev-The extra session of
the Nevada legislature has adjourned.
The following resolution concluded the
actual work of the Legislatures:
Whereas, The legislature believes
that the present industrial conditions
at Goldfield are detrimental to the best
interests of the state.
Resolved, That we believe that high
wages and good conditions secure high
class of skilled labor, which results
in low cost of production, we sug-
gest and recommend that the former
scale of wages be restored to the Gold
field miners and that copy of this
resolution be forwarded by the secre.
tary Of state to the mine operators
association at Goldheld."
Both houses adopted the resolution
without dissenting vote.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-07

France now realizes 100000 from
her tobacco crop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-02-07

In three faces out of five the eyes
are out of alignment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
CLUB AT
ANNUAL DINNER
TALKS EXTENSION
First Presbyterian Organization
Hears Address by Rev. DR..
Davis w. Lusk.

More than 100 men were present at
the annual dinner of the Mems Club
of the First Presbyterian Church,
which was held in the church parlors
last night. The object of the dinner
was to bring the men of the congre-
cation together to lay out and discuss
plans for church work.
The Rev. DR.. Davis w. Lusk, pastor OF
the Sixth Presbyterian Church, who
was the principal speaker of h eve
ningl spoke on Present Conditions In
Newark" James p. Dusenberry de-
livered an address of unusual interest
his topic being "Our Privilege"
In speaking Of Newark, DR.. Lusl
said In part:
"We are living in a city in America
but not In an American city, because
over so per cent. of the population Of
the city is made up of either foreigners
or foreign born. We must consider
that ore In every three persons we
meet on the street is mo- connected In
any way with a church"
The Rev. DR.. David r. Fraser, pas
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
Cecil Spooner TALKS of Salonae Attire;
Mrs. FaSsmnons Displays Her Gems

your said I to Mrs. "Fitz." recalling
her Comm thru the Rye
Indeed I am. she told me. I've
studied all my life, and when | go
abroad I'm going to study some more.
Do you know, if l ever. gave up singing
in public I'd like TO be a singing
teacher, with a dear little studio. Now,
whenever | hear a person sing wrong,
it is all | can do to keep from telling
how he should sing.
you have no idea of how sensitive
l am to my own voice. A leader. in an
when | was not sure of myself by the
him. And 1 hate stage mannertsms,
don't your"
Indeed I did.
Going Abroad Soon. 90
We're looking forward to our trip
abroad" Mrs. Fitzsimmons continued,
exchanging smiles with Fob I'VE
leave the 21st. and open in Dublin De-
cember ~
Won't you rather hate to leave
homer"
"oh, yes. but then we'll come back
again. 1 hate to leave my dogs. I've
ten, and they're all beauties. I buy all
my dog biscuits in Newark. q hundred
pounds a month. You oea imagine
how much they eat, / vaat to get e.
Pomeranian while I'm away, There
was only one short time Nfren l didn't
love my dogs, and that s7ds when tley
took maps in my 6ower-beds after I'd
planted. two dozen hydrangeas and TWO
dozen p~eonies with my own hands,
What did you Ct about it?'
Planted more said Mrs, "Fitz;"
land theyll be a fine size when we get
home, If We can keep the dogs in the
Kennels
you like the country?"
4 love it," said she. II wouldn't live
in the city for anything. We have fifty
acres, Ny mothers there now
MIR. Fitzsimmons pollsd his head in
the door. Here's the pitce of rope l
broke.thts afternoon on the bag said
he. 'kespft for a SOUVENIR" l stowea
it in my rocketbook.
shoes before the weeks out" he de-
clared. You know I'm the champion
horseshoer of the world. Now, on the
level" he asked, coming back, Don't
o think that was a good speech.
There aren't many men who say fine
things like that right out in pubic
about their wives, are there?' and he
grinned teasingly at his wife, who
pouted and pretended not to hear.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
CHARGED WITH TAKING
MONEY FROM DRAWER,
John WojtaIewicz Held Under
$500 Bail.

John Wojtalewicz, rs years old. of "a
Rutgers street, was today arraigned in
the Third Precinct Court on q charge
of larceny and held In default of $500
to await the action of the grand jury.
Henry Schendel, of AZ Lexington
street. appeared against Wojtalewicz,
and said that the mar stole $40 from
a bureau drawer III his home. Miss
Jennie Smith, of $40 Market street, and
Mrs. Mary Nlemes, of 81 Oxford street
also identified the prisoner as. the mar
who, they say, swindled them out OF
sums of money during the past few
weeks. tAt@, 4, 1rff
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
Manufacturers
Cleanup
LOO and 1.25
Dress Goods soc Yard

Right in the midst of the Dress Goods Season
we have been favored by a prominent manufacturer
who believes in closing out his odd pieces and broken
lines at an early date. ONE-HALF was the price
we paid. ONE-HALF is the price you will have to
paw for the cream of this seasons dress materials.
Only the newest weaves, styles and colors are repre-
scented, and the quality and finish are superb. So
your every want for a gown, suit or separate skirt
may be supplied if you are among the "early birds''
tomorrow morning.
The line embraces plain and fancy self
striped and checked wool taffetas and soft
and drapy henrietta cloth especially adapted
for the clinging gowns-in colors of pearl gray,
marine. ecru. reseda, brown, Copenhagen. blue.
garnet, black and cream. i
Also clay diagonal, fancy chevron stripes and
fancy striped serges for smart suits.
Also blue and green check panama, gray and
white checked tafeta cloth and wine color henri
etta cloth-appropriate for school girls frocks.
Frilay-59c a Yard.
Regular $500 and Sf.25.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
APPROPRIATION
FOR ARMOR|ES Is
HELD NOT LEGAL
Finance Committee of Freehold
ers Compelled to Break Prom
Use Made to Troopers.

County Counsel Elvin ". Crane, rul-
ing that the Board of Freeholders could
not legally appropriate $500 which was
to have been divided equally between
the First Regiment and Essex Troop,
compelled the finance committee yes
terday to break a promise they made
the commanding officers of both bodies
some months ago.
The committee, according to a law
passed by the last Legislature, has the
power to appropriate an amount from
5000 to $500 for the maintenance Of
grounds surrounding armories.
A clause in the statute, however,
makes 1t necessary that the %appropria-
ton be mentioned in the tax levy, and
as this was not done the county counsel
ruled that the appropriation could not
be made. Colonel Henry w. Freeman,
Of the First Regiment, and Captain
William K. Bryant, of the troop, ap-
peared before the committee and In
plain words said 1t was high time for
the committee to keep It's promise made
In May.
"At that time, gentlemen" said the
colonel you asked us, to wait so as
bot to interfere with the tax levy which
you made, and we did so, and have
been waiting ever since"
Several Of the Freeholders recalled
the promise. but the county supervisor
did not at first, and it wasn't until
after the colonel left that his memory
was refreshed, and he remarked that
he. owed the colonel an apology.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-12
LODGE, B. R. T.,
PLANS ANNUAL BALL

Essex Lodge No. u, of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, is planning
to make Its fourteenth annual reception
and ball a bigger success than ever this
year. 1t is expected that 1000 persons
will attend. George Barkman, the Sec
rotary, has secured the spacious
Kruger Auditorium for the affair to-
morrow night. The floor will be
especially prepared for the merry
~devotees of Terpsichore. and music will
play for them from S:15, when the ball
starts, for several hours thereafter.