davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-25
Maybe Have Mines.

We learn tEat there are strong in
dications of our having a nine OF
mines in the near vicinity of our town.
About six miles from here. on Little
Bear ridge, near the Atwater lake a
party of prospectors have found the
finest kind of copper Aoat and on run.
ming in on the lead scme 100 feet found
the prospect most encouraging.
Jos. McComb of Troy, a rustler
from the word 60, has taken hold OF
the proposition and stocked the Com
pany aud has such faith that he wants
the local people to take hold Of it. He
also wanted our people to go and see
it and take those along who are versed
in mines and ores and let them tell
what they think about the prospect.
The Company has now undertaken
the running of tunnel which will
give them about 500 feet depth and as
they are running on the lead they are
liable at any moment to butt into q
fine ore proposition.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-25
The Christmas Season

A d
Christmas, the season of .Peace or
Earth, Good will to Men" is amons
us once agaip. the season when fhe
thoughts Of all naturally turn 20 home;
the parshtss' in looking forward te
again haeASg the family united ant
the children with remembrance o
former good times in the old home
s.ead.
Many of course will be disappoin.e ed
as many parents will sit by the fresids
thinkins Of the wayward son OF
daughter and longing to see them
again. Aud many children will be SC
far away from home that for them pa.
sing the Christmas season with the ole
folks will be impossible.
Many homes will need the assist
ance of out siders, because of povert,
and sickness, and should we not all, a
this season particularly. try TO remen
ber the lessons taught by him who's.
coming this season celebrates and ex
tend a portion of our better fortune
to the poor and needy. =
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-25

The mother OF Anna, aged three,
hearing but not seeing her. called
Anna, what are you doing?" Anna
came running into view and respond
ed sweetly: Not apysing (thing)
Do you want me to kit (quit) it?''
The January DELINEATOR.
Little Billie, who is quite ford OF
his grandfather. has learned some OF
his bad habits. One day he said a
bad word. His mother, quite supris-
ed. said seriously: "Why Billie! Edna
Edith, little Jay, papa and mama
will all go to heaven, and we will
feel SO badly because little Billie
won't be there"
"Oh, well, I'll be w.ss drampa. y
said Billie, quite independently.-The
January DELINEAToR
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-25
Verdict in DriScoll Murder
Case.

The jury in the case Of Henry Shoe
maker, who killed Walter DriscoH at
Troy, returned a verdict last Satur-
day. finding the defendant guilty OF
murder in the second degree. The
verdict carried a recommendation
from the jury to the judge for leni-
ence in imposing penalty on the de-
fendant. On account of the fact tn at
it was difficult to determine any
motive for the killing OF Driscoll
there having been no serious quarrel
between the men, and they being un,
acquainted, tie jury were in doubt AT
to what degree of murder should bt
found.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-25
At Paso Robes Hot Springs

Among the many charming stop
ping places In California is Paso
Robles Hot Springs. Here are COL
ditions ideal for restful recrea ton;
congeniai surroundings and modern.
almost luxurious Accommodations
Paso Robles Hot Springs is Winter
Resort hotel with the hospitality OF
a home; q healing spring without
the atmosphere: :of sanitarium; an
enchanting country place with the
convenience Of great resort,
Ask any o. R. 6 N. agent for ILL.,
ustrated booklet, "Paso Robles Hot
Springs. or write to the General
Passenger Agent. VIM. McMLrray.
Portland Oregon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-25
Killed By A Tree.

af
y Hugh McNab, ayweli known farmer
met death in most distressing mar
ner last Monday few mile from Peck
Mr.. McNab was engaged in falling
tree when limb struck him on the
neck, the blow almost severing The
head from the body. Mrs. McNab wa:
nearby watching her husband while hs
was at work and was witness to the
sad accident.
The decea.ed was we'll known ant
very popular in this section. Mrs
McNab is the daughter of A. J. Dry
den, prominent resident of feck.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-25
Lewiston Flour Mill
to Run Day and Night

The demand for flour is so great
that the Lewiston Milling company,
manufacturers of the Princess Flour.
will operate night and dav as soon as
additional machinery is installed. The
mill ia unable to fill orders for local
trade, while the export trade has not
been touched this year. The high
grade wheat Of the Lewiston county
s responsible for this Condition, as
the mill is making such a high grade
flour that it is taking the place of the
middle west hard wheat brands.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-25
It's Winter Time,

We have put aside our ice cream.
but are there with what the people
want.
Therefore. now keep on hand scft
drinks, such as Sodas, Cider, etc. ;
hot drinks of all klnds-Bouillon
Chocolates, Beef Teas, etc. Ny sup
ply of new nuts is in, fresh and good
New. fresh candies every week.
You know Christmas is coming. I'll
be ready for it and give you fine
Pipes, Xmas Cigars and other appro.
pirate presents.
Better call in and see them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-12-25
For Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum

The intense itching characteristic
OF these ailments is almost instantly
allayed by Chamberlain Salve,
Many severe cases have been cured
by it. For sale by Kendriek Drug 5
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

l. Nov. Teddies. you be good-you hear"
Thus warningly spoke little John;
For l am going to school to speak
A piece about George Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

g. The naughty impsl So off they went
They had to climb up to peek in.
You should have seen them holding or
And waiting for John to begin.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

6. Each Teddy bled about a pint
His very life all round was Spilhng'
For you must know Teddy bear
Can't live without his sawduSt filing.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
HARVEY HOLMES
TO LEAVE use
WELL KNOWN COACH GOES TO
DENVER ATHLETIC CLUB
Has Been Head of Athletics at the
University of Southern CALI
fornla for Four
Years

Coach Harvey Holmes, who has been
the head of athletics at the University
Of Southern California for four years.
has temporarily severed his connection
with the local university and will leave
today for Denver to take charge of the
athletic department of the Denver Ath-
letic club, the leading club of the kind
in Colorado.
Holmes will begin his new duties
September 10. He will have charge of
the business mems physical culture
classes and will coach the clubs ath-
letic teams.
Since coming to Southern California
Holmes has been a prominent figure
in athletics. He has been instrumental
in developing many crack athletics and
always has worked for sports on a
high plane.
He has worked for the best interests
of the local university for four years,
and during that time has made a host
OF friends who will regret to see him
leave. He came here from the Univer-
sity of Utah.
1t is rumored that Dean Cromwell,
formerly assistant physical director in
the Los Angeles Y. NJ. c. A. and later
physical instructor at the Harvard
school, will succeed him. Holmes was
granted leave of absence for one year
and may return in 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

away with very little delay, and the
race, though trotted in considerably
slower time than the first heat. was
fully as interesting contest. Peter
Balta, who went away on the 2:12
mark, was very much in evidence dur
ing the first mile of the distance. and
led the bunch when they turned into
the stretch, where there was a general
closing. McHenry then called upon
Prince c., and the gelding stepped out
in the lead and was a length ahead OF
The Huntsman at the wire, with Lon
Mcdonald riding easily behind Allen
Winter, the others to qualify being
San Francisco, Kim, Del Coronado and
Sweet Marie, who finished In the order
named.
1t was the final that told the story,
however. The horses got away to a
good start very quickly and the con-
test that ensued has had few. II any,
equals.
The closing up process began earlier
In this heat, and by the time that the
horses were at the first turn, with the
exception of few trailers that had
met disaster In one form or another,
they were fast punching up. Frank
Halls matinee trotter, Kim, had caught
the slow trotters by the time he turned
into the back stretch. and showed the
way to the party the whole of the first
mile of the distance. When they had
raced the far turn there was bunch
OF a~dozen. with no daylight showing
between them. Coming around the up
per turn they looked like a swarm OF
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

bees. and the battle through the stretch
has rarely been equaled.
1t was grand sight. 1t was prac-
tically impossible to tell from the stand
which horse was leading, though Prince
G. had place in the front tier and
was trotting a storm when he made
a break and fell back. This gave Lon
Mcdonald, who was in a pocket be-
hind the leaders, the opportunity Of his
lifetime, and he was quick to take adj
vantage of 1t. He sighted Allen Win
ter for the opening and the big rugged
stallion had the goods to deliver. With
b fine burst of speed he shot into the
gap and flashed under the wire length
ahead of Prince c.. who had recovered
quickly from his mistake and finished
very strong.
Prince C.'s win over San Francisco
was by q nose only, and, indeed. 1t was
a very difficult thing to separate the
next six horses to Allen Winter under
the wire. Geers and some of his
friends thought that his mare, Teasel,
finished ahead of Peter Balta, who was
awarded the sixth position.
Many horsemen who have followed
the game for years said they never
saw a finish like it. They finished very
strong, and 1t looked more like a field
of horses scoring for the wire than the
finish Of the average trotting race.
The American Trotting Derby, for all
trotters; purse $4,000; arst division
Bervaldo b. &. (W. Rhodes) ......... 1
Jay Kay, br. g. (Brusie) ie).............. 2
Teesel, ch. m. (Geers) rs)................... 3
Composer, b. g. (Laselll ...........s.... 4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE DIAMOND
RED PERNN

the dispute. At this meeting it was
voted. though improved, that our man
was a professional, and he was barred
on that score.
I'VE then put forth the following
proposition: That we be allowed to
use any pitcher in the league to pitch
our game; that we flip coin for the
cup, or that we be allowed to present
the cup to the First National team
without further parley. All of these
propositions were promptly overrule6
by the league.
"As this left us in our former Grip.
pied condition, we called the boys to-
gether and unanimously agreed to re-
| fuse to play, thus making the FRS
| National team the winners of the beau
| tiful trophy offered by A. B. Cohn
Bro. May 1t ever be a Joy to the sue
cessful team and the institution which
they represent"
"T will sign no cigarette smokers -
declared the president of the Valley
league yesterday. lido you smoke the
devils pipe sticks?' will be the first
question will ask the candidates that
apply for positions on the various clubs
of which I am at the head. my ex-
perience as a baseball manager extends
over twenty-odd years." said Mr..
Thomas.
1t is rumored other managers in
Southern California will follow his lead
and prohibit players from smoking on
the baseball diamonds.
Adolf Hartman, president of the w.
II. Hoegee company. has consented to
donate a fine pennant to the winning
club Of the California Winter league.
Merrv widow hats are chic and there
ta wi ha ird
gowns, but "23' for the Chicago Wo-
mems bloomer baseball team as far as
President Cal Ewing is concerned.
When Ewing received a message In
San Francisco the other day saying
the women desired to rent Recreation
park he said May" and at present
there may be no game with the bloomer
girls in the northern city.
There are two things I am opposed
to. and they are women in politics and
women In baseball" said Cal, with some
feeling. "They can wear their merry
widows and their directories, and their
peek-a-boo stockings, but let them keep
out of our game. The Chicago girls
wanted to play at Recreation park next
week, but politely told them nothing
doing Baseball is mans sport, like
football and boxing. The dear girls
can play tennis. croquet and bridge
whist"
When the Pacific Coast league direc-
tors attend the big meeting of the ma
tional commission in the east in Octo-
ber they will make one strong fight
against the majors being permitted to
draft player until he has played at
least the second season in the Coast
league ranks. Under the present sys-
tenn of drafting they receive all the
worst Of the deal, as exemplif1ed in the
case of Teddy Easterley.
Word was received in this city from
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Long Beach yesterday that the city
council there had passed a law forbid
ing baseball being played on Sunday
Complaint is said to have come from
residents in the vicinity of church
where services are held near the ball
diamond.
The Cincinnati Reds will train this
year at Atlanta, Ga.
Catcher Matt Stanley of Seattle has
a fielding average of 1888.
Catcher Arthur Wilson of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, has Joined the Giants.
Outf1elder Amos Strunk of Shamokin,
Pa, has reported to the Athletics.
Catcher Matty Fitzgerald of Jersey
hardt, Breitenstein and Fisher = are
city has been signed by the Philadel-
phia club.
Three old big league pitchers-Bern-
hardt, Brientenstein and Fisher-are
leading the Southern leaguers.
Ralph Glaze has been called back
from Providence by Boston Nationals
to report at the close of the Eastern
league season.
Providence got Charlie Schwartz, an
old Coaster, from Altoona, Pa, the
other day and Immediately sent him to
Worcester, Mass.
Bob Forbes, Yale's great tackle of
four years ago, has been appointed
head coach at Oregon university. Forbes
was head coach at West Point last fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
BY RED PERKINS

er Hyatt; from Portsmouth. Robert
Vail.
By Chicago-From Springfield, For
rest Moore; from Johnstown, Floyd
Kroh; from Topeka, Hagermann.
American League
BY Boston - From Kansas City,
Wood from San Francisco, Frank
Arelianes; from Portland, Thomas
BY Chicago-From San Francisco, R
II. Zeider, Harry Sutor; from Des
Moines, Arthur Bader, William Dyer;
from Vancouver. Flanagan; from
Wichita, James Scott; from Pueblo
Walter Matticks.
BY Cleveland-From Saginaw, Irwin
Cough; from New Orleans, Briscoe
Lord, Ryan; from Toledo, Grover Land;
from Portland, T. B.. Ranftery, Graney;
from Oakland, W. s. Wright; from
Akron, Wilbur Goode. Specs, Davidson;
from Charleston, Foster; from Nash
vile, Daubert, Stitton: from Column
BY Detroit-From Williamsport, w.
F. Cree (Burde); from Scranton, Henry
Beckendorf: from Jersey City. Edward
La Fitte: from Jersey City, Edward
from Indianapolis, Owen Burch; from
Newark, o. c. Stanage; from Syracuse.
Raipn Worhs' AIOAn NnonISolAoiS "
Perry.
BY New York-From Williamsport,
John Warhop; from Baltimore Ches-
ter Chadbourne; from Buffalo, George
McConnell: from Baltimore, Knight;
from Binghamton, Marean, Roy Per-
kins, Wagner; from Newark, A. Muel-
Ter, c. Engle, J. Frill, r. Demmitt, III.
McElveen.
By PhilaGelphia = From Lowell,
Shaughnessy; from Greenville, Jack
son, Barr; from Columbus. Frank Man
ush; from Columbia, Salvo; fran Kan
sas City. C. p. Carter; from Reading,
Baker.
BY st. Louis-From Iueblp, Hamilton
Peterson. Wilbur F. Smith.
BY Washington-From Minneapolis,
Frank Oberlin, James Block, William
Wilson; from Des Moines, J. A. ME-
hoff, Foster L. Witherup; from Los
Angeles. William Gray.
H. d. Ivey, manager of the Citizens
National bank team, had the following
to say yesterday in regard to the diff
Guilty of the First National and Citizens
bank clubs before the Bankers league
the other day, the notes of which were
published in the baseball column of
The Herald at the time. Following is
Mr.. Ivey's statement:
cA report being circulated to the
effect that we quit and gave the cham
pionship to the First National bank in
the contest Just closing, we would like
to make the following statement:
"Our pitcher, Walter G. Bridwell, be-
ing unavoidably called away at this
critical time, left us in a decidedly
crippled condition, and we decided to
use a man lately employed at our bank
in Bridwell's place. AS soon as the
First National team was apprised of
this facs a storm of protest was raised.
1t was so strong a meeting of the
league managers was called to settle
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
VALLEY LEAGUE

The Racycles and the Pastime clubs
have perfect percentage In the Valley
league, while the Hoosiers and the
Woodill & Hulse teams are tied for
second place and the Crescents and
the Brooklyns are fighting 1t out for
the cellar championship, each of the
last two teams having. won none and
lost. both games played in the league.
Following is the schedule for this aft
ernoon:
Woodill g. Hulse VS.. Hoosiers at Ag-
riculturai park.
Brooklyn VS.. Crescents at Fiesta
park.
Racycles VS.. Pastimes at Athletic
park.
The National baseball commission
has given out the following list OF
players who have been purchased by
major league clubs since the close or
the last drafting season:
National League
BY Cincinnati-From Clarksburg, r.
c. Hoblitzel (disputed), John Lower;
from Columbia, S. c., Jake Volz; from
Evansville. Charles Wacker, Joseph
Dunn, julius Kustus; from Dayton. H.
o. Bayliss, Robert Beecher, ]. Rowan;
from Brockton, ]. O'Toole; from Mem
phis. Ralph Savidge; from Hartford,
]. G. Rice; from Birmingham, Mack
Robinson; from Omaha, William A.
Artray; from Waterloo, Harry ]. Gas
per: from Charleroi, Robert ]. Coulson;
from Wheeling, s. B. Ralston; from
Harrisburg, J. d. Doscher; from Los
Angeles, George Ellis.
BY st. Louis--From Quincy, Joseph
Mcclure; from Springfield, ILL.,, William
Ludwig; from Gulfport, Thomas II.
Really: from Fort Wayne, Champ Os-
teen: from Macon, Murdock; from
Savannah, Moran, Morris; from Wheel
ing. r. C. Hoblitzel (disputed).
BY New York--From Indianapolis,
Durham, Richard Marquard; from Dali
las. Arthur Fletcher; from Terre
Haute. David Schneider; from st. Paul,
I. n Myers; from Charleston. George
Paige: from Springfield, ILL.,, Wilson.
Cocash; from Bridgeport, Waller (sub-
ject to decision Of commission); from
New Haven, Simmons (subject TO de-
cision of commtssion).
BY Brooklyn-F'rom Nashville, Nc
Eleven; from Rochester, Edgar Len
nox; from Uniontown, A. Kruger; from
Brockton, Outfielder Catterson.
BY Philadelphia--From Jersey City,
@. A. Geist, Earl Moore. Charles Han
ford, Wallace o. Clement.
BY Boston-From Little Rock, Beals
Becker
BY Pittsburg-From Meridian. Soffel:
from Providence. William Abstein, Ed
Barry, Samuel Frock; from Kansas
City, John Sullivan. G. M. Brandon;
from Springfield, William Powell,
Pitcher Parker; from Vancouver play
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

De Witt, b. 6. A. McDowelD ......, s
Locust Jack, g. &. (McHenry) ...... 9
Ralph Wick, b. 6. (Rore) e)............ z
Daniel, b. 6. (Ernest) t).......,........ s
Benonia, Suzette Baron. Wilkerson, Kim
stress, Invader, Budd Daniel Uhlan, GEN
teel H and Margaret o also started
Time-2:4sA, at the rate of 2:0S Is per
mile.
The American Trotting Derby for all trot-
ters, purse $4,000, second division:
Prince G. b. h. (McHenry) y).. 1
The Huntsman, b. h. (Hussey) - 2
Allen Winter. b. h. IL. McDonald) 8
Peter Balta, br. g. (Snow) ......... 4
San Francisco. b. h. (Hodges) . 5
Kim, ch. g. (Shank) Observation-Disclosures. 6
Del Coronado, br. h. (Durfee) . I
Sweet Marie, b. M (Andrews) ......... 8
Vendetta, Beatrice Bellini. Gold Burr. Fred
and wilkes Heart also started.
Time--2:5s, at the rate of a:14h to the
mile
The American Trotting Derby for ALI trot-
ters. purse $4,000. Final:
Allen Winter, b. h. (2:10), bv Ed win
ter-Miss Que. by Que Allen q. Nc
Donald) ..6. .......-... .......... /
Prince C, b. h. (2:12), by Martyr-I,adv
May, by Strawn (McHenry) .. 2
San Francisco, b. n. (2:11), by zombro-
omslxa, by Nutwood wilkes (Hodgesl. 8
Ralph Wick, b. g. GID. by Almont
Brunswick Luella. by Henry B. (Dore) 4
The Huntsman, b. h. (2:11), by Onward
Silver Enoia d. by Axtell (Hussey) -. Z
Peter Balta, br. e. t2:12), by Guardsrnan-
Helen, by Dark Night (sncw) .... q
kim, Del Coronado. Sweet Marie Ber-
Waldo. Jay Kay. Teasel, Composer, De witt
Locust, Jack and Daniel also started.
Time-2:4e.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

graduated from a San Diego high
school. Venable never misses a chance
to make good in any department of the
game. In addition to being a crack
pitcher, Venable is also heavy hitter,
and during a recent game he got three
hits out of five times at bat.
The manager, Ed Murphy, is the
heavyweight of the club, tipping the
scales in the neighborhood of 200
pounds. Although heavy he is fast on
his feet and has the credit of stealing
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

more bases than any other player on
the team.
The last two games played were the
only two lost by Redondo. They were
to the Fraternal Aids and the Neid-
more clubs by scores of 2 to 1, the first
game going eleven innings. When the
Suburban league opens September 13
the Redondo club will have one of the
fastest diamonds on the circuit and will
appear for theNfrst time in new uni
forms.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

N3 an Rsdoado baseball team in the
suburban league is one of the
- fastest clubs in the league and
has defeated some of the fastest teams
in Southern California
Since its organization 1t has won
thirty-five games and has lost but two.
Venable, the pitcher of the team, has
struck out seventy three men and al
lowed but twenty-seven hits. He Is
considered to be one of the best semi
professional twirlers In the south. He
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Danny Long hasn't figured what he
will do with Jack Slattery should the
"Slugger" conclude to stay on the
coast next year, but to a fans idea
tine best place for him would be at
first base. He doesn't want to see
Nick Williams fired off the team
pen-but the fan would like to see
Nick in Beck's place and "Slug" on
first, for one good hitter like him
would help us out a whole lot at any
old time.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Henry Melchoir is the leading hitter
of the Seals. with an average of 1853.
Williams Is next with 1862, and then
comes Beck with .252. After that we
Claude Berry, who has broken up a
game now and then with his little
stick.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

on Boyle Heights with the Bondie Ath-
letcs. Manager Hahn of the Chutes
intends to win this game and will put
in his star pitcher, Thorsen, while
Bondie will have Tommy Grayson to
do the heavy work. The teams will
line up as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
CITY LEAGUE

The directors of the City league met
last night at 524 South Spring street
and attended to several minor business
affairs of the league. The Woodmen
of America and the Melczer clubs will
not play. Following are the lineups of
the other four clubs in the league:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

The California Summer league clubs
will play on their respective diamonds
this afternoon. Edisons VS.. Hoegees,
at Chutes park. The lineups are;
fYnt-fsx.ur
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
Fraternal Aids VS.. syrups at Ascot
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE

SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE
Following is the schedule for this
afternoon:
Pico Heights VS.. Dolgeville at Dodge
vile.
Gardena VS.. Thistles at Gardena.
Rivera VS.. Dyas-Clines at Los
Nietos.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

Outfelder George Hildebrand of the
Seals is on the hospital list and was
forced to watch the game from the
side lines yesterday. He is complain
ing of severe pains I'm his back and
wants to lay off for few days, as
he thinks rest will do him good. In
the meantime Joe Curtis will hold
down the left garden, which means
that it will be properly taken care of.