davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-14
LATE NEWS
SUMMARY
SHORT ITEMS CLIPPED
FROM DISPATCHES.
NEARLY ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD REPRESENTED
HEREWITH.

DR.. C. B. Paul, founder of the Yeo-
men, died recently in Des Moines.
Joachim Andersen, the noted COM
poser, died Saturday near Copenhagen.
Constantinople, Turkey.-Mohammed
V. began to rule in full power on Mon
day.
Colonel Henry L. Tilton, one of New
Hampshire Is foremost citizens, recently
died at Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. GLADDEN., wife of the Rev.
Washington GLADDEN. of the First Con.
gregational Church at Columbus, O.,
died recently.
In such poor health that she was
assisted ON board the steamer, Miss
Ada Rehan, the actress has sailed for
Southampton.
The postoffice department will issue
a new postage stamp on June l, COM
memorative of the Alaska Yuk on aci-
fc exposition at Seattle.
Falling so feet from ladder near
the top Of the Sells-Floto circus tent
May Scott, an acrobat, was probably
fatally injured recently in San Fran
cisco.
One dead and six injured is the re-
suit of q riot at Superior, Wis, Satur-
day night between union and non-union
men when the steamer Berlin tied up
at the dock.
The Rev. DR.. Benjamin Bausman,
one Of the most widely known ministers
Of the Reformed church in the United
States, died recently in Pennsylvania
at the age Of IS years.
Regarding published reports that Mr..
Longworth of Ohio would be appointed
ambassador to Germany it is officially
stated that no change in the embassy
at Berlin is considered.
The premature explosion of small
bomb over a wooden structure in Ma
zatlin, Mexico, when a religious feast
was being celebrated by the people,
started q fire there which consumed so
houses.
Unanimous endorsement was given
Saturday at the 18th semi annual
meeting of the counties committee of
the California Promotion committee to
ehO PAVPooOu lSSuo OIL SIS,UUU,UUU
for the improvement of the highways
of California.
London, Eng.-The southern part of
Hampshire was swept by forest fires
Monday, which not only have caused
enormous damage, but have wiped out
of existence some historical mansions,
while many others, including some of
the Oldest in the country are in the
gravest danger.
An apparent decision by the Gug.
.genheims to take over the big lead
property owned by the Sullivan Group
Mining company near Marysville, B. c.,
is made public by the refusal of the
bondholders to accept the voluntary
half-cent assessment decided upon a
year ago and to grant the stockholders
longer time for paying off the indebt-
edness. Notice to that effect has been
given the stockholders.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-14

to make arrangements for the reception
in the various cities between Spokane
and New York in the Northern tier of
states for so representatives and trade
experts of the Associated Chambers of
Commerce of Japan on tour across the
continent under the auspices of the COM
mercial bodies of Seattle, Portland, Ia
coma, and Spokane in September.
New rules have been prepared and
adopted by the state supreme court at
Olympia, which will take effect imme-
diately following the May term. The
new law regarding admission to the
bar, which takes effect in June, is re-
ferred to in the rules by simply direct
ing attention to the statute.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-14
FEEL 213 SHOCKS IN ITALY.
Since December 90, Lower Peninsula
and Messina Rocked.

Rome, May 11.-Since the great
ton of December scarcely day has
passed without shocks, more or less Sc
we're, being felt at Messina. Reggie
and surrounding districts have also felt
daily shocks. The observatory in the
Calabrian earthquake zone has regis
tered from December 20 last up to to-
day 213 shocks.
Since the former date there have
been no shocks strong enough to de-
stroy buildings. lettering walls have
been overthrown, but there has been
practically no loss of life since the
day of the dreadful disaster.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-14
ELKs TO GO TO LOS ANGELES.
Spokane Lodge to Make the Trip In
July.

Spokane Lodge No. 22s, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, will send
a representative delegation to the con-
vention Of the grand lodge at Los An
geles the week Of July is, the party
travelling on one or two special trains.
The lodge will be accompanied by it's
famous quartet and orchestra, com.
posed of the foremost musicians in this
part Of the Pacific northwest, and moth
ing will be left undone to "bag" the
prize for the most unique and original
display in the street parade, which is to
be one Of the features of the convention.
The lodge has secured quarters at
Los Angeles for its members and
friends, including longhorns from Wal
lace, Occur d'Alene and Lewiston,
Idaho; Missoula, Anaconda, Butte and
Great Falls, Mont; Walla Walla, North
Yakima, Wenatchee and other towns in
Washington, and Pendleton, Umatilla,
Baker City and other towns in Oregon.
The lodge will keep "open house" and
will entertain right royalty and do some
boosting" on the side for Spokane and
the Inland Empire.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-14
Jefries,
Johnson,
THIRD OF U. s. PEOPLE EAST.
Thirteen Original States the Favorite
Homes of Millions of
People

Of the ss,ooO,ooo people in the
United States, Alaska included, about
one-thlrd live in the 13 original states,
according to statement made by the
bureau of statistics of the department
of commerce and labor. Another third
live in the states created from the ter
ritory conceded to the community by
the original states, and the remaining
third are in the area acquired by pur-
chase and annexation.
The statement also shows that in
1908 there were 754,S9s,00O acres of
unappropriated and unreserved land, of
which almost one-half was in Alaska,
6-,177,000 acres in Nevada, 46,432 900
in Montana, 44,77s,OoO in New Mexico
and 42,739,0OO in Arizona.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-14
PREACHER Is EMBEzZLER.
eff Gould Only Spare My Family"
Says Meyer, at Chicago.

Chicago.-Charles H. Meyer. 'slocal
preacher in Woodlawn Methodist
Episcopal church, president of the Cook
County Bible Class Athletic associa.
ton, Sunday school superintendent, Sec
rotary and treasurer of the Epworth
league and a staunch defender of Mrs.
Mary A. Lavender in the recent church
trials involving the Rev. John D. Leek
and the Rev. Edward B. Crawford, oc-
cupied cell at the Harrison street DO
lice station Monday, a self-confessed
embezzler of $1,000. He was arrested
on complaint of officials of the Clark.
son Glue company, which employed him
as bookkeeper and general accountant.
Meyer is AZ years of age and has
wife, son and daughter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-14
Baroness Hutton Diyorced d.

Rome, ltaly.-The Baroness Won
Hutton has been divorced. The de-
cree was granted to the husband today
by German court, on the ground Of
desertlon. There is no alimony in.
volved, and the baroness is permitted
TO see her children for one month each
year.
Baroness Won Hutton, who is the ia
nous author of PAM" and other
novels, has been living at the Hotel
Qulrlnal here all winter, with Mrs.
Riddle, her mother.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-14
Toast Corpse at Funeral.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Manuel Rubio, Mexi-
can, annoyed at what he called inter
ference by his American mother-in Flaw,
shot and attempted to kill his wife
and then committed suicide. Before
ending his life he sent letters to his
friends, imploring them to attend his
funeral and drink a toast to him. His
wife is in a hospital. The bullet struck
her right eye. 1t is probable she will
be totally blind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-14
May Lose River and Harbor Cash.

Unless congress takes specific action
at the special session now in progress
nearly 100000 appropriated for
river and harbor improvements in vari-
Gus sections of the United States will
covered back into the national treas
ury, much to the chagrin of many con-
gressmen and senator's.
This situation arises over the "cov-
ering back' section of the sundry civ
IL appropriation bill, approved on March
4, which provides that all unexpended
balances of appropriations that re-
manned on the treasury books June 1,
1909, except permanent specified ap-
preparations, judgments and findings of
courts and trust funds and appropri-
atlons for fulfilling treaty obligations
with the Indians, be carried to the
surplus fund and covered back into the
treasury, "provided that the money is
not needed to pay existing treaties. -
10 meet the situation, Senator Bur
ton has introduced a resolution pro-
vlding that the section of the sun
dry civil bill in question shall not be
construed as applying to the unexpend-
ed balances in river and harbor appro-
prlations which may be essential in the
Judgment of the secretary of war, for
the maintenance and prosecution of
the work for which it was appropriated.
Among the appropriations that will
revert are: Mouth of the Columbia
river, Oregon, $4,000; entrance to
Coos bay, Ore, $4,000; restraining
barriers, Sacramento, and Feather
rivers, California, $4,000, and har-
Dor at Tacoma, $1,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-14
LATE SPORTING NEWS.

The Spokane high school took the
annual fold meet at Whitman college
Friday by scoring 40 points, mar
gin of 26 over the Lewiston high
school, which was second. Seven first
places were secured by the Spokane
boys, and anew state record was set
by the relay team, running in 3:37 is.
The old record was 1897 3-5, held by
the Lincoln high school team of Seat
tie.
Davenport.-A big crowd saw the
Lincoln High School Athletic associa-
ton meet here Saturday in perfect
weather. Davenport won with 81
points, Creston second with % points,
Wilbur and Sprague each 13, Almira
9, Reardan and Harrington each S,
Crescent g.
George Van, Haltren, the veteran
player, who has been manager of the
Oakland team of the Pacific Coast Base
ball league for some time, has been
removed from that position and will
be succeeded by Billy Reidy.
Alfred Shrubb, the English distance
crack, ran away from Tom Longboat
the Indian runner, in a 15-mile race
Saturday, on the grounds of the Mon
treal A. A. A. and won by nearly a
third of mile in 1:23:57.
The stadium of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition will comfortably af-
ford seating capacity for 10000 spec
tators, and every seat will command
an unobstructed view of the track, two
baseball diamonds and football field
1t is built on the edge of Lake Wash
ington, and from the grandstands many
of the larger aquatic events may be
viewed.
The interscholastic track meet which
will be held in Pullman Saturday, May
Is, promises to draw the biggest field
of athletes ever before gathered to-
gether in the northwest.
Princeton, N. J.-Under blue skies
and before great crowd Saturday,
Old Eli 8 track and field athlete de-
feated Princeton, So to 46. The Tiger
track men captured As points to Yale g
10, but in the field events Yale took
every point but one.
University Of Idaho won Saturday g
track meet with Whitman college by
the close score of 81 to So points. So
evenly were the teams matched that it
required the relay race to determine
the winner.
New York.-Repeating his victory of
a month ago, when he defeated the best
runners in the world at the Marathon
distance, Henri St. Yves, the French
waiter, on Saturday afternoon, again
proved conclusively that he is without
peer in the running of the famous
Greek classic.
Despite all rumors to the contrary,
the scheduled fight in October between
Jack johnson and Stanley Ketchel, will
be pulled off so far as the black cham.
pion is concerned.
Philadelphia.-Al Nash, the Indian
runner, Saturday won the professional
Marathon race here. Nash s time was
2:54:14. There were eight starters.
Harvard, 90; Dartmouth, rs, tells the
tale of the Harvard Dartmouth dual
track meet Saturday.
The University of Illinois won the
dual meet from Purdue Saturday, so to
46.
Pitcher Walsh of the Chicago Ameri-
can league team and Second Baseman
Evers of the Chicago Nationals were
recently fined 500 each for failure to
report to their clubs before May 1.
Spokane City League, Sunday Next.
May 16: Dodd-Brownlee, Hazelwood-
Varney, Hillyard -Zouaves.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-14
u. S. Cruisers Near Turkey.

Gibraltar, May 1O.-The U. s. ar
mored cruiser Montana sailed from
here today for Alexandretta. The Mon.
tana and North Carolina sailed for
Alexandretta two days later. The YES
sels were sent to Turkish waters to
protect American interests.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-14
Nine Drown at Outing.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 11.-Six men,
woman and two children were
drowned Sunday in the Susquehanna
river near this city by the capsizing of
a rowboat in which they had started
for an outing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-14
Tobin, Texas, Destroyed by Fire.

FL Paso, Tex, May 12.-The town
OF Tobin, IL miles west from here,
has been practically destroyed by fire.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
BEGIN BASKETBALL
PRACTICE TONIGHT
Y. NJ. C. A. Players to Turn
Out for Inauguration Of the
Winter Season.

Basketball practice for the winter
will begin at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association tonight, and all as
pirants for positions on the associa-
tion's first team will be on hand. All
players who expect to participate In
the house league tournament are ex-
pected to hand in their applications TO
the physical director as soon as pos
sible. as the drawings will take place
Saturday night.
The first game of the house league
tournament will be played at the as
sociation Saturday night. November 4.
There will. be q dOuble-header every
Saturday night during the months
of November and December. and Wed
nesday nights will be devoted to prac-
tIce.
Sometime In December the first
team of the association will be select
ed to meet outsiders under the name
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Physical Instructor
King says some splendid material is
in sight for this season, and he ex-
poets to have a team that will be able
10 hold its own with any in the State.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
Interest in Christian Church
Meetings Grows Steadily.
MANY MEN ARE ATTENDING
Nearly Every Church In City Well
Represented Last Nisht-svansei-
lst Brandt breaches Strong Sermon
Chorus choir's Work Improved.

The Thirtieth Street christian
church revival. which is being held
at the First Presbyterian church on
account of the Unexpectedly large
attendance. drew the largest congre-
cation that has yet attended last
night. Rev Mr.. Brandt preached q
strong sermon Oh the subject, God
Calling Man." and considerable in
terest was manifested.
The chorus choir is growing in size
nightly. and renders the revival songs
better and better.
The services will be held this even
ing ct the usual hour. and Rev. Mr..
Brandt win preach on the subject.
Take We Away the Stone"
II is noticeable that large per-
centage of the people attending these
meetings are men. many OF them
goung men. Nearly all of the church
cs in the city were well represented
last night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
ALLEG ED VIOLATION
OF ELECTION LAW

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27

vessel was brought 10 dead stop
from full speed ahead and then pro-
ceeded backward at full speed.
With these evolutions concluded, the
ship headed for the Cape. passing In
shortly after daylight She picked up
a pilot and came on TO this port.
when the vessel arrived here, the
figures OF her speed, Fl .56. were en-
blazoned on her hull In immense
white letters. while scores Of brooms
could be seen In the military towers
and OF the yard arms. These are the
sailors symbols for clean sweep
of all existing speed records.
Firemen Badly scaided.
One accident marred the trip, that
occurring about o'clock yesterday
morning when the ship was nearing
port. One OF the tubes In the boilers
blew out. scalding four German fire.
men from Hoboken. ". J. The men
were badly burned about the face and
body. Their wounds were immediate
~ dressed by DR.. Miliard Saunders. OF
this city, the physician ON the Della
ware. After the ship arrived here one
of the men was taken TO the hospi-
tai for treatment, but il was stated
that his condition was not serious.
The names of the men could not be
ascertained yesterday
Captain John Hand. of Philadelphia.
who adjusted the Deiawares com
passes and who has been out on the
trial II practically every warship
built on the Atlantic coast. stated al
ter the return of the Delaware here
that the ship Is the finest he has ever
set foot on.
"She Is the cream of the seas" de-
clared Captain Hand. Why she Is as
steady as rock and has the finest
set OF engines in her of any warship
in the United states navy. She is
go steady that you can't tell whether
she is making twelve or 2l.5 knots.
AS far as speed and general endurance
is concerned she is the 'Dreadnaught'
OF the entire world
Trial Board Entertained.
General Manager Walter A. Post.
Assistant General Manager A. L. Hop
kins and General Superintendent OF
Hull Construction Homer l.. Fergu-
son entertained the members Of the
naval trial board at an informal lln-
cheon at the Warwick hotel after the
ships return. Rear Admiral Mclean
Is the chairman OF the trial board. The
naval officers left last night for Wash
iagton 10 make their report on the
trial 10 the navy department.
Captain William @. Melvin, of this
city, commanded the Delaware during
her trip to Rockland and among the
shlpyard officials aboard were: Gen
eral Manager Post, Superintendent OF
Hull Construction Ferguson. Sup
erinteHdent of Machinery James Row-
bottom, Chief Engineer Bailey, As
sistant Chief Engineer Paien and
others. Several of the naval officers
stationed here also made the trip on
the ship.
Engineers Neils Christensen and
James Williamson, of the shipyard.
were In charge of the engine and
fire rooms throughout tine tests. The
ship was manned by crew Of picked
mechanics from the shipyard Stokers
from Hoboken. N. j., fired the vessel
during the trials.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
WOULD INCREASE RATES.
Warrington and Southern Railway
Petitions Corporation Court.
fRy Associated PresSl

RICHMOND. VA. Oct 26.-Alleging
that its Interstate passenger traffic
is now conducted at an annual deficit
aggregating s24.736.46, the Washing
ton Southern Railroad today pre-
scented its petition to the State Cor
poration Commission to be allowed to
increase its maximum passenger rate
for intra-state traffic from two to
three cents per mile. but the hearing
was continued until November 23, on
motion OF the commonwealth attorney
general Anderson stating that other
business would prevent his going into
the case at this time.
Counsel for the railroad did not OBJ
ject to the postponement.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27

the short hand dictations of the let
tiers.
Mr.. POOL was the last witness ex-
amined by the jury for the day, but
others will be heard TO-DAY.
Demarest Returns.
+. 3. Demarest. an agent OF the
Cleveland Trinidad Paving Company,
who was before the grand jury two
weeks ago, arrived here yesterday 10
answer his recognizance TO testify be-
fore the jury again. lie Will be ex-
amined this morning. Street Commits
sioner s. J. Harwood and V. b. Bar
clay: both of whom were before the
jury two weeks ago. also Will be re-
called this morning
City Engineer Pearse was snmmn-
ed TO appear before the jury. but he
was not called yesterday and ii was
stated last night that he would not be
called before the jury.
The telegram which Councilman Cox
produced at his hearing before the
common council Monday night. were
handed 10 the grand jury yesterday
morning. One of these kilograms was
sent to Mr.. Cox by J. c. Rock. presi-
dent of a Philadelphia paving COM
pany. Another is from the city en-
gineer at Charleston. W. Va. and the
other from the city engineer at Roa-
noke The Iast two relate to paving
work that was 10 have been let some
time ago by the cities of Charleston
and Roanoke.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
Social Personal

Miss Paul. OF Lancaster, Pa, is the
guest OF Mrs. E. ]. Appiewhite, 12o
Tbirty-third street.
Mrs. II. b. Bailey mas as ner guest
at her home In North End her sister.
Mrs. r. Elliot Palmer. of London.
England. -,
Miss Laura Edwardson and brother,
John, have returned from Amherst
county, where they visited relatives.
They were accompanied by their SIS
ter, Mrs. W r. Davis, of Lyncbnrg.
Who will spend two weeks here.
Miss Bessie Sanderson. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Walter
+ Davidson. has returned to her home
IN Washington.
Mr.. John w. Wyatt will leave today
for Baltimore. where he will attend
the wedding Of his sister. Miss Helen
Wyatt.
Mrs. r. l.. Mcpherson Is visiting her
daughters at Coviuston. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roger nave
returned from visit 70 relatives IN
Shenandoah county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27

Before starting into the Capes the
Delaware steamed At the highest pos
sfefe speed and wen; through evoiu-
lions 10 test The steering gear. The
agu-e eight was described and the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
When Your Joints are Stiff

and your muscles sore from cold or
rheumatism, when you slip aud spraiu
a joint, strain your side or 5ruise
yourself. Painkiller will take out the
soreness and fix you right. Always
have II with you. and use it freely.
Avoid substitutes. there is but one
Painskiller. Perry Davis Price CSC.
Csc and zoe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roger have
returned from visit 10 relatives al
Shenandoah county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27
CENTRAL SCHOOL PATRONS
LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING
Or. r. }. Pretiow, the City Health on
feer, Makes Interesting Address
Before Body.

At the initial meeting Of the ses-
sion OF the Patrons League Of me
Central schoo. yesterday afternoon
DR.. Thomas ]. Pzstlow. the city
health officer. made so interesting az
dress on sanitation The address was
interesting and instructive ana vas
enjoyed BY the members OF the
league
An interesting. but short musical
and literary program was rendered
By the students OF the school.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27

Mrs. r. l.. McPhsrson Is visiting he'
daughters at Coviuston. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27

Miss Elizabeth Barns aad Mr.. WI
liam Foresmsn, both cf tais city
were married Monday az s. ViE-
cents Catholic church. the rector.
Rev. Father Joseph FTioh. ofhcia;ins-
The bride wore ccstame Of PINK
SIX and carried bcaquet q lilies o.
the valley. The bridesmaids wore
costumes Of Old rose and carried
roses. The bride vas given away
b. her brother. J. J. Burns. Of Phoe-
bus. Amer the cereur-ny. the couple
drove to photorrzphsr's and wire
photographic. Then they went 70
the hone Of Mr.. Thomas Aciovsn.
frother-ia-isv Of IN. bride. Tney
vii make their hcne IN Phoebus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27

Miss Paul. OF Lancaster, Pa, is the
guest OF Mrs. E.. ]. Applewhite, 100
Thirty third street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-27

The Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company beg 10 advise their
patrons that on account Of Necessary
repairs 70 their s. s. Ontario they
vii not have steamer fos Baltimore
"Wednesday. Oct. z7th-
T. B. BRAGG.
Ageut