davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
NO TARIFF COMMISSION
President Taft viii Oppose such a
Measure.

Measure.
- Washington, April President
Taft today declined an invitation to
attend the annufS banquet of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers in
New York. May 10. The president
will be in North Carolina May 90
He explained to E. r. Stillman,
chairman OF the Executive Committee
of the association, who called upon
him today that his idea OF a tariff bu~
reau was to have 1t as a part of one
of the government departments here.
The president said he did not favor
on the tariff in any sense
of the word
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
a. nnna Rr ntnIonInn.

Charleston. w. Va, April 1.-The to-
tai number OF dead from the explo-
sion in the Echo mine, In Fayette
County, yesterday, Is six. Four bodies
were recovered last night, the others
today. Two men were rescued.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
FUNERAL NOTICE.

friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. W. Trimble. Jr.. Mrs Nellie Wiley.
Miss Mamie Offutt. Miss Susie offutt Mr..
Robt r. Ofutt. Mr.. r. H. Lacey. ard Mr..
and Mrs. N. w. Trimble. sr. are invited
to attend the funeral Of Mrs N. w. Trim
BILE, Jr.s from the residence No. Ill High
ST., this afternoon at 3:so.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-02
GREAT CROWD
HEARS TURNER

tcontinued from page ONE,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Lieutenant Commander H. M. Cald.
well, who was an aide to Admiral
George Dewey and stood by his side on
the bridge of the flagship Olympia dur
ing the battle of Manila bay, has re.
signed from the navy.
Ortis Hamilton has pleaded not gull
ty to the charge of embezzlipg funds
while adjutant general of the state of
Washington and his trial was postponed
to the next jury term.
President Taft sent to the Rose Fest.
ival ASSOCIATION of Portland, Ore.. a
brief message of congratulation upon
the Inauguration in that city of the an
nual fete of the flowers.
Miss Inez McDaniels, night operator
on the Marshfield, Ore, telephone ex.
change, was burned to death recently
by her clothing catching fire from a
small oil stove.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
OREGON sQUIBs.

The Union Touring mills last week
loaded two cars of export flour for
South America.
The Baker City section of the country
is taking great interest in the national
irrigation congress in Spokane in Au.
gust.
Because the woolmen of Baker county
had already contracted this years clip
the wool sales set for Saturday at Ba-
ker City by the state association proved
failure. Little wool has reached the
city this season and shearing plants
have just begun their work.
Frank Parker, a resident of La
Grande, pleaded guilty to the charge
of stealing some lard from the cellar
of E. w. Oliver and was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary.
The remains of an unknown man, sup-
posedly murdered, was found in a re-
mote point back in the hills near
Goshen, short distance from Eugene.
Extradition papers have been signed
by Governor Benson of Oregon for Vic
tor A. McCreery upon the requisition
of the governor of California. Nc
Creepy is wanted in California for big
amy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
CAR FALLS 40 FEET TO RIVER
Engine and Tender Also Crash Through
Weak Oregon Bridge
Is Hurt.

Cottage Grove, Ore, June GA pas
senger train, consisting of an engine,
tender and one car, on the Oregon &
Southeastern railroad, on its return
trip from Wildwood and the Bohemia
mountains late Saturday night, went
through bridge which spans Row river,
about five miles east of here.
About Is persons were injured and
W. H. Ostrander, the engineer, is ex-
pected to die. His chest was crushed
and he was internally injured.
The bridge collapsed in the center
and the car and tender went down and
were partially submerged. The prompt
ness of Engineer Ostrander, who
locked the brakes, saved the engine
from falling back on top of the
wrecked cars.
The bridge is 40 feet above the
water and it is considered miraculous
that in the mass of falling timbers no
one was killed.
About 12 feet of the rear end of
the passenger coach was submerged in
the river. The uninjured, of whom
there were few, did heroic work in
rescuing the injured. Owing to the
nature of the injuries of many of the
passengers and the peculiar position
which the car assumed, it was most
difficult to get out the manned and
bruised people.
Help from nearby farmhouses soon
arrived on the scene, but it was slow
work getting the injured out. The ar
rival of the relief train made the task
somewhat easier, but it was only after
several hours work that the last of
the injured was removed from the
wreckage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
MONTANA NOTES,

F. Augustus Heinze was reelected
president of the United Copper COM
pany by the new. board recently. David
Michaeljohn of Butte was elected vice
president, to succeed George Gaglin;
Stanley Clifford of New York, secretary
and treasurer.
The footings of the sales of state
school land show the price paid in Nez
Perez county to be the best received
this season, the average being about 40
per cent in advance of the appraise-
ment. The sale was conducted by State
Land Commissioner George Day, who
is conducting a similar sale at Grange
vile. Prior to coming to Nez Perez
county Commissioner Day conducted
sales in Latah, Bonner and Kootenai
counties, and the average price received
in those counties was about 20 per cent
in advance of the appraisement.
Fire, which is believed to have been
started by incendiaries, destroyed the
entire plant of the Storr coal properties
at Bozeman. The loss is estimated at
100000.
At Missoula recently Almon T. Hol-
lister, brakeman on the Northern Pa
ciic, was caught while coupling cars
and his neck was broken.
John Fawkes was instantly killed
by speeder on which he was riding
near Bonner recently. The speeder was
going at high rate of speed when it
jumped the track, throwing Mr.. Fawkes
off and under the wheels, where he was
ground to death.
Fred Beaubhman, a paraytic, was
fatally burned at his home in Butte re-
Gently. Beaubhman, who has been
paralyzed in the legs, was stretched on
lounge smoking, and hot ashes from
his pipe lighted on the lounge, setting
it on fire. Mrs. Miller, his mother in
law, also suffering from paralysis, was
in an adjoining room, but was unable
to render assistance. He was fearfully
burned from the legs to the top of the
head.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
Blue Arc Light Heals Wounds,

New York, June 5.-Dr. Rudolph
Richter reports in medical journal
that sunlight and dry air have been
proved to have a powerful healing eff
feet upon various kinds of wounds.
But as dry air and sunlight are not
to be had everywhere, DR.. Richter has
provided a good substitute by employ
ing blue arc light.
This consists of an arc light with a
blue glass pane. The wounds are sub
Jected to the light for half hour
daily. Such exposures lead to very
rapid drying of wounds and are fol-
lowed by the formation of scars. The
diminution of pain following exposure
to the rays is said to be especially re-
markable. DR.. Richter reports favor
able results in treating plain granulated
wounds, suppurating wounds and espe-
cially chronic wounds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
Airship Line Established.

The French Aerial league has per-
fected plans for lines of dirigible bal
looms from Paris, respectively, to Nancy,
Lyons, Pau and Rouen. Five dirigibles
will be employed in this service. Their
length will be between 60 and 80 meters.
Two will have capacity of $500 cubic
meters, one of 5000 and two of 1000
cubic meters. All will be capable of an
average speed of so kilometers per hour.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11

drill team and uniformed rank. There
are but two branches Of the uniformed
rank in Idaho, the other and older being
in Occur d'Alene. Both will take part
in the grand lodge session, and will
strive for a prize.
Bert Bulls 9-year-old boy while rid
ing down steep hill on an old bicycle
on Thursday was thrown off and struck
on his head. He was unconscious for a
day and night.
Regents of the University of Idaho
met in Moscow Tuesday evening.
Work will begin at once on the new
o. R. & N. cutoff to be constructed from
near Rockford, on the main line, to a
point opposite Harrison, the contract for
grading having been let to Twohy
Brothers of Spokane.
Saturday the Seventh Day Adventists
church, located at Occur d 'Alene City,
recently constructed, was dedicated,
Not building will be left standing
in Roosevelt when the mud and rock
slide, which broke forth three miles
from town May 80, stops. The spot
where the town was located will be
covered over by hundreds of feet Of
tale, which reaches back to the base of
Thunder mountain. In spite of the de-
struction wrought, miners are rejoicing
because of the new ground opened by
the huge slide back in the mountain
which would have meant the expendi-
ture of thousands of dollars to uncover
by manual labor.
The Snake and Clearwater rivers rose
few inches Sunday and reports from
the upper Clearwater country indicate
the water from the melting snow is
liable to increase the flood.
o. L. Neal, a miner employed in the
Standard at Mace, was the victim of an
accident which may result fatally short
ly after going on shift Saturday night.
He was caught by large slab rock
falling from the roof in the 14OO-foot
level. The injuries were inflicted on
his back and lower limbs.
There is another crew of engineers
at Spalding, claiming to be in the in
terest of the Sweetwater Irrigation
company.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
BRIEF NEWS DISPATCHES.

Fifteen masked men took Mollie
Ridge from her home in Pittsburg Pa.
the other night stripped and beat her,
dressed her in tar and feathers and
threw her into stream. H.O. Wright,
who was with the woman, was given
like treatment.
Patrick Dunphy, the pioneer western
railroad contractor, who died recently
left his entire fortune to the Catholic
church and branches. 1t amounted to
over 100000.
Under the new criminal code of the
state OF Washington, it is illegal to use
any obstruction whatever to obtsruct
the interior view of a saloon.
Former U. S. Senator Joseph Simon,
republican, was elected mayor of Port
land Monday by an overwhelming plur
ality, and may by a majority.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
FARMS FOR THOUSANDS.
When the Three Reservations Are
Opened in August.

Number 1 will be the lucky man
whether he wins first drawing for hit
allotment in Occur d 'Alene, Flathead
or Spokane Indian reservations, which
are opened for application July IS
Number and a few hundred follow
ing who draw will be by no means un
lucky men, in two of the three reser
walton drawings, for there are thou.
sands of acres of rich land to be
chosen.
"Well suited for the growing of
wheat, oats and barley and other small
grains, root crops and fruits.' So
writes James W. Witten, superintend-
ent of the opening and sale of Indian
reservations, in pamphlet issued by
the government descriptive of the Occur
d 'Alene lands.
81 have no personal information as to
the character or productive quality of
these lands" says Mr.. Witten, but he
appends to his pamphlet rainfall and
temperature records furnished by the
United States weather bureau, and tells
applicants what rules of application
must berigidly obeyed.
Veterans Are Helped.
1t is an advertisement designed not
to attract the many, but to draw the
honest settlers. Veterans Of the civil
or Spanish wars are given certain
privileges, but they, as well as the or
binary applicant, must swear that they
do not already own more than 100 acres
of land and are not applying for their
reservation land for any Spectator IS
ultimate benefit.
Commissioners appointed by the
government have classified the lands
subject to entry in the Flathead res
ervation," reads the government pam
phlet, Gas follows: 4o,229 acres as agri-
cultural lands of the first class; 75,O19
acres as agricultural lands of the Sec
ond class, and 336,1s9 acres as grazing
lands. These lands have been appraised
at $1.25 to 81 an acre. There
are about 100000 acres in the Occur
d 'Alene reservation, including the tim
bered lands and about $4,000
acres of the Spokane lands
classified as agricultural and subject to
entry. The timbered lands in the Spo-
kane reservation can not be entered.'
It is also stated that portions of the
Flathead reservation are withdrawn
from entry under the reclamation act,
the area of the lands so withdrawn
not being stated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
Larger Navy for Russia.

st. Petersburg, June 9-The council
of the empire has adopted the marine
budget, restoring the appropriation of
$1,7Oo,ooO rejected by the duma. This
amount is to go toward the construction
of four new battleships authorized in
1908, but the construction of which
has not been begun. Keels of the first
two battleships will be laid June 10 and
July 8. Vice Admiral Birileff, ex-minis-
ter of marine, in his speech on the sub
ject of new ships of war, advocated the
sale of all old vessels of the navy, which
are declared to have become useless.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
WORK OF
MANIAC
AGED BUTCHER WORK.
Err KILLS EIGHT.
GOES FROM SEVENTH TO BASE
MENT FLOORS OF PACKING
ING PLANT.

Boston, Mass, June 6.-The dead:
John Carter, negro; Michael Jencius,
William Alley, Edwin Nurse, Herbert
Smith, negro.
Fatally wounded: DR.. Daniel s.
Hayes, stabbed in neck and disem-
boweled; John Chevas, stabbed; arm
slashed nearly off; Joseph Chicosk, cash
in groin.
Eight men slashed to ribbons, five of
them dead and three dying, is the toll
which has followed a maniacal outbreak
of workman at the North Packing
and Provision company in Somerville,
a suburb of Boston.
Slayer Raves in Cell.
John Murphy of Somemville is the
slayer. He was captured and is raw
ing in a cell at the police station.
Murphy, aged so, known for years
as morose and vindictive, was on the
seventh floor of the packing plant this
afternoon cutting heads off slaugh-
tered hogs with a big knife when the
frenzy seized him. He turned on DR..
Daniel Hayes of Waltham, govern
ment meat inspector, who stood by his
side, and, with shrek, buried the
huge knife in the doctor.
He quickly withdrew it and with
second thrust nearly disemboweled his
victim. Then, bowling in frenzy, dash
ed through the crowd of employees and
fled down the stairs to the sixth floor.
There was panic on the seventh
floor, but a few of the drawer spirits
started after Murphy.
Through the terrified employees of the
sixth floor, then down to the fifth, the
fourth, the third, the second and then
to the ground floor the maniac ran,
his shrieks spreading terror, and
whenever man stood before him the
knife flashed and the victim fell.
Six Men Fall Victims.
In all, six men fell to the knife be-
fore the basement was reached, where,
surrounded by desperate workmen, the
mailman turned to bay.
Hemmed in by furious crowds and
still shrieking wildly, Murphy dared
them to come on. His challenge was
accepted by one unknown Italian, who
dashed in with a roller and felled the
maniac to the floor with one sweeping
blow. But no sooner was Murphy
down than he sprang up again and,
slashing right and left, broke through
the ring that surrounded him and fed
to another part of the basement
Heart Split by Knife.
Beside him, groaning on the floor,
lay Jencius, his heart almost split with
thrust of the huge knife, and Chevas,
whose right arm was almost severed
and who, besides, was bleeding from
the side. Within few minutes
Jencius was still.
And then the crowd drew in again.
But they dared not come close. Bloody
and furious, the mailman stood firm,
the huge weapon, with which he cut
the heads from hogs with single blow,
clutched in his hand.
Unknown Hero Fells Him.
The crowd gave way-but before the
police, who had been summoned, ar
rived some unknown hero took heart
and just as the bluecoats appeared
he jumped in and fell Murphy again,
this time knocking the deadly knife
from his hand.
Before the maniac could regain pos
session of his weapon the police were
upon him, and it was only after des-
perate battle, during which he was
dubbed almost into Inconsistencies,
that Murphy was subdued.
THREE DIE RX TIIr pIcm0I
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
THREE DIE BY THE PISTOL,
Suicides Fire Bullets in Brains at San
Francisco.

San Francisco, June 7.-Revolver bull
lets, fred with suicidal intent, ended the
lives of three men in widely separated
sections of this city Sunday. The death
roll includes an insurance agent, Sam J.
Zimman, Respondent because of pow
erty; soldier, Peter Sed, in the army
of the United States, who sought death
because his sweetheart had Tilted him,
and laborer, G. P. Housed, wearied of
his tolls.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
Consul General to Return.

The resignation of R. J. Whine,
American consul general at London. is
only partly due to political considera.
ton. For oDspnal and domestic rea.
sons he is u earn to the United States.
He thought he ought not to STAY out
OF the country for more than three or
four years, as his children were apt
to grow up into Englishmen instead of
Americans. The English climate does
not suit his wife's health, and his chill.
dren are becoming too English to suit
the views of good American.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
Utah Lake Is Flooding Land.

Salt Lake, June 5.-An alarming rise
OF the Utah lake and the streams feed
ing it is causing residents in the low
lands to flee from their homes. Farms
are being so rapidly submerged and the
lake Is rising so rapidly that there is
rear that the western portion of the
town of Provo will be inundated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
LATE SPORTING NEWS.

San Francisco now leads Pacific Coast
league.
Detroit is ahead in the American
league.
Pittsburg leads the National league
this week.
Seattle still maintains her lead in
Northwestern league race.
George Van Haltren, known as the
dean of American ball players, who has
been playing the game in fast company
since 1888 without intermission, has re.
ceived his release from the Oakland
Coast league team, which he captained
and managed for several years.
Occur d 'Alene, Idaho, June 6.-Spirit
Lake was defeated by Occur d'Alene
today in a Thinning game by score
of to 1.
Harvey Slack, junior, has been
elected captain of the Idaho university
| baseball team for 1910. Slack has
played at second and right field.
"Monty" Montgomery has been elect
ed captain of the 1910 track team for
the third time. Next year will be his
last at college.
Henri st. Yves easily defeated J. H.
Marsh, Winnipeg RUNNER who re-
Gently won the Toronto Marathon, in a
15-mile race Saturday.
The big meet of the western college
conference was won Saturday at Chi
| cago by Illinois. Leland Stanford was
second and Chicago third.
The management Of the Dayton base
ball club has decided to disband the
Dayton team.
In all probability Harry c. Pulliam
will resume the active duties of presi-
dent of the National Baseball league in
10 days or a fortnight.
Milton Loryea has been appointed by
the National Revolver association to
take charge of the big meet which is
to be given in Spokane September
to ~.
Fifty athletes, representing the six
leading colleges of the northwest, and
all in the pink of condition from a
springs training, will compete in the
greatest intercollegiate meet ever
held on the Pacific coast, both in the
number of contestants and their rec
ords, at the stadium of the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition at Seattle on
June ~.
Bert Hall, the forked-ball pitcher of
the Tigers squad, will be unable to
pitch again this season. He broke a
bone in his foot recently.
The Seattle baseball team has the
distinction of leading the Northwest
ern league by larger margin than is
shown in any other baseball organiza-
ton. No other club in the country is
making race like Dugdale s Turks.
The Spokane Rifle and Revolver club
will meet the rifle club of Grand Forks,
B. c., in team match in July.
Kankakee, nl.-Manager Brown has
signed Walter E. Eckersall, the former
University of Chicago quarterback, as
coach of the st. Viateurs' football
squad.
The Tacoma fans are getting sore on
Russ Hall because the team is losing.
Denver, Col.-Saul Halyne, an Indian
boy, student in the Indian school at
Grand Junction, Col, won the amateur
Marathon for the championship of the
Rocky mountains Saturday. Forshaw,
st. Louis, was second, and Gordy, an
other Indian student, was third. Time,
3:1O:15.
Spokane City League, Sunday Next.
June 10: Hillyard Zouaves, Dodd-
Brownlee, Lakewood arney.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
Max Morris Dies in Denver.

Max Morris, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, national
secretary of the clerks union and well
known in northwest labor circles
through frequent visits, died Sunday
afternoon in Denver. He was 43 years
old and left a wife and two children.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
Miss Alma Bell Kills Lover.

Auburn, CAL, June Joe ARMS, 4
young man of this place, was shot and
killed by Miss Alma Bell, girl of his
own age. She confessed that she had
killed ARMS because he refused to
marry her.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
IDAHO ITEMS.

When the grand lodge of knights of
Pythias of Idaho meets in Wallace the
middle of this month, the Wallace lodge
will be represented in the hall and on
the streets by the recently organized
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
Treasury Statement,

MISUNDERSTANDING statement
of the treasury balance in the general
fund shows: Gold coin and bullion,
$4S,o1s,552; gold certificates, $2s, 1884,
$40; available cash balance, 1929, 591,-
500,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
Miss Adeline Knapp Is Dead.

San Francisco, June s.-Miss Adeline
Knapp, the noted California novelist
and magazine writer, died recently at
her home in Mill Valley, suburb of
this city, in her 5oth year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11

Reform is matter of reinvigoration
rather than of uprooting.
The religion that cannot live in bust
ness has no business to live.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11
NATIONAL BANKS FATTEN
In Year, Nearly Five Billion in Indi
vidual Deposits.

During the current fiscal year the ma
tional banks of the country have re-
ceived individual deposits of $4,s26.-
o6o,3s4, more than 81 100000, 1000 in ex-
cess of the entire outstanding money
supply of the United States, according
to figures made public.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-11

The latest Japanese bank notes are
printed in English as well as japanese
characters.