davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-11
HEROIC WORK FOR LIVES OF
2 ENTOMBED utah MINERS
RlstuEfs WITHIN EIGHT FEET rETERsoNs-IATTER HAVE
AIR THROUGH PIPE ACCIDE NTALLY WORKING
REascUFsRs BRAVE TREACHE Rous GROUND THEIR EF-
F0BTs-suocEEDNG Ns MAKE TASK SLOW.

SALT LAKE. March iO.-at noon
to-day n rescue party had reached
within eight feet OF George and Jerry
Peterson. miners who have been en-
tombed In a prospect tunnel In mine
near Murray since Monday afternoon.
The imprisoned miners are still
cheerful. although one of them Is ON
the verge of physical collapse.
Efforts 20 get nourishment 10 the
men through a two inch pipe has
been unsuccessful Water In the tun-
mel has found an outlet, and the fear
OF danger of cutting on the mems
air supply has thus been removed.
SALT LAKE. March 10.-In a
grave 800 feet from daylight with
only a small iron pipe connecting
them with the outer world. two min
.ers. both named Peterson, but not
related to each other. are in a pre-
carIous position in Hughes canyon.
one OF the small connecting detiles of
Little Cottonwood. The men were
caught in cave-in in small pros
pect In the canyon Tuesday morning
and heroic efforts have since been
made to rescue them.
To this little piece of iron pipe the
men will owe their lives IL their res
cuers succeed in their task. In being
possessed of II at the time the cave
in occurred. one of the vagaries Of
the conquest for hidden treasure Is
revealed Il had been in use by the
men several days ago when at work
In the little bore and had not been
taken away.
While the rescue party was at
work yesterday morning, after dig
ging nine feet into the choked tun-
mel, another cave-ih occurred which
stopped their work and made fresh
start necessary. II is such fortune
that the rescue party is meeting and
the hour when the men will be re-
leased depends much upon accident.
The Petersons were engaged 800
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-11
STRENUOUS DENIAL THAT
KING EDWARD Is NOW SICK

King Ed
ts authorized absolute denial OF the statement .n
the III. morning
and had driving In motor ear
confirmation London
Of the report United states that King
Edward Is seriously ~, "
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-11

Affords Opp0rtuni-
ties Unexcelled.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-11

suggest Copper Dis
triCt OF the Country
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
Obituary

Mrs. Henry Kennedy, of Juliaetta.
died July 12, 1909, and was buried
from the PRESBYTERIAN Church of that
village, Wednesday, July ID. 1909.
Her former pastor. Rev. A. Durrie,
Of the Kendrick Presbyterian Church,
officiating. The remains we're inferred
in the Jnliaetta cemetery.
Mrs. Kennedy was born in Nova
Scotia-1852-57 years ago. Thirty
eight years ago she was married to
Henry Kennedy and died on the an
niversarv of her wedding. Eighteen
years ago she made her 5home in
Juliaetta and had eudeared herself
to all by her high christian character;
always responding to the call of need
or OF sympathy. she was abundant IN
good deeds and labors of love; sick
ness and death she alleviated and
comfortsi. always bringing uplift and
hope. Active in church, she was
loyal Presbyterian. while CO operating
with all ether organizations; and her
Master was supreme over all.
For months she had not been we'll.
Expert advise and consultation agreed
that it was cancer of the liver. Abont
three weeks ago she was taken from
Moscow where the examination and
decision was made.
She was great sufferer, but always
patient and accomplishing. With no
fear of death. but with Christian ex-
pectancy she fell on sleep to wake IN
the new Jerusalem.
Lovely flowers and sweet music and
a church filled with friends, evidenced
the regard and love in which she was
held. Hers was pean of victory
with her risen Lord.
To specially mourn her are: her
husband, three sons. WILDER. John and
Fred and daughter, Mabel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
Help for Those Who Have
Stomach Trouble

After doctoring for about twelve
years for a bad stomach trouble
ana spending nearly five hundred
dollars for medicine and doctors
fees, I purchased my wife one box of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, which did her go much
good that she continued to use the m
and they have done her more good
than all the medicine bought be-
fore.--Samuel Boyer, Folsom, Iowa.
This medicine is for sale by Albert
Moskop. Samples free.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
METHODIST

Fairview-Sunday School at 10
l. m. Preaching at II a. m. Class
Meeting following. Morning theme,
May l, or, May I not know, whether
u not, l am Saved?"
Misunderstanding at $3.50 p. m.
from End Chron. 1915. "And He re.
paired the Altar of the Lord"
Kendrick--Sunday School at 10
a. m. sharp. Preaching at 8 p m.
from the theme. 1.-THE Harvest
Text, Rev. 14:l5 Thrust in thy sickle
and reap; for the time is come for thee
to reap; for the harvest of the earth is
ripe"
Friends, one and all, let the words
of the Psalmist, David. in Ps, 1904.
Move US to, Enter into his gates
with thanksgiving, and into his Courts
with Praise"
JAMES S. TAYLOR, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Tsldte OF MIVnatI NameIS, Deceeased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
executor of the estate of Michael Sanefs. de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
of this notice, to the said executor at Ken
drick, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate.
in Latah County, State of Idaho.
MICHAEL BLEcK,
Executor of the estate of Michael
Samels, deceased
Dated at Moscow, Ida, Mar. %. 1909 40
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
so ACreS..FOr Sale

so acre ranch for sale on Big Bear Ridge
tirst-class soil; IL acres under cultivation :;
fine saving timber (about 100000 ft.) on
balance. Sell now for $l4OO; $500 cash,
balance terms to SUIT
GEORGE SLIND, Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
Church Services
PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN
10 a. m. Sunday School.
II a. m. The Sweet Singer of
Liberty"
No evening service, as the pastor
breaches at the American ridge church
at O'Clock.
All Cordially welcome.
ARCHIBALD DURRIE, Pastor,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16
LOCAL.

Hugh Stanton started for the
timber Wednesday.
$4,000 to loan on Real Estate. See
+. B. West, Kendrick, Idaho.
A car load of hogs was shipped
from Kendrick the first of the week.
Princess Flour is easy to bake
Cracked corn for chicken feed can
be secured at the Kendrlck Roller
Mills.
The Kendrick Rochdale Co. are
making repairs on the roof of their
warehouse.
Roy Durbin is taking few weeks
vacation and lie spending part of the
time on fishing trip.
FOR RENT "A large eight. SOON
house; large ward, city water; address
Mrs. Chris. FLAG, Kendrick.
w. B. Kline and Chas. Shill of
Dent, we're in town Monday and
made business trip to Lewiston,
Princess Flour makes nice
white loaves.
Mrs. Fred S. Beckwith and Miss
Clemens visited Lewiston the first of
the week, returning home Tuesday
evening.
T. B. Hand and Jacob Gisel, of
Pierce City, and E. c. Scott, of
Trumbull, we're among the visitors
registered at the Hotel Kendrick this
week.
The Kendrick ball team went to
Lewiston last Friday and were de-
feated by score of 8 to 4. Captain
"Stubby" saws that the less said
about this game the better.
Harry Stanton, Clarence Fret and
Frank Star started Wednesday for
Occur d'Alene and Spokane, where
they intend to register tor the open.
ing of the Indian reservations.
Princess Flour is best for
bread. cake and pastry.
Prosecuting Attorney Suppiger, of
Moscow was in town Wednesday and
called at the Gazette Office. He made
some very Aattering comments about
the special edition to the Gazette
issued July 2nd.
j. l. Mitcham returned the first of
the week from trip to the A.-Y.-P.
Fair and other Coast points. He
says that the Idaho exhibit at the
Fair is grand exhibit, in this dis.
agreeing with many of the newspaper
comments which are probably mostly
political.
Last week we neglected to mention
that N. b. Long attended the meet
ing of the Fairview Telephone Co at
Leland. The Company voted to con.
struct business line into Kendrick
at once to connect with the line
already constructed to the top OF
the hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. A. Macintosh,
Mrs. U. S. G. Evans, Miss Agnes
Petrick and Harl Williams started
Tuesday tor the timber. Messrs
Macintosh and Williams will return
in about two weeks, but It is expected
that the ladies will remain during the
hot weather.
A case, State of Idaho VS.. VIM.
Terry, Jas. Sterling. constable, com.
planning plaintiff, on an alleged tech.
nical infringement of the Sunday
rest law came before the local court
Wednesday; w. R Trull. justice.
After a jury trial lasting all day and
most OF the evening, Mr.. Terry was
declared not guilty.
Prof. LeGrand Flint has started q
vocal musical class at Barnum's
Theatre each Saturday afternoon
from $50 to o'clock. This class 10
especially for children. though age
makes no difference. The work is
to be entirely instructive and during
the latter part of August public re.
cital will be given at which each pupil
will appear at least once on the pro.
gram.
Princess Flour is the purest
and sweetest flour ever made.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-16

Princess Flour makes light
er and whittier bread than any
other flour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
DOUBLE FUNERAL HELD.
Impressive Rites Held over the
Bodies OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mangan.

Impressive Rites Held over the
Bodies OF Mr.. and Mrs. MHnEHn.
The unusual spectacle Of a double fu-
neral OF an aged couple, husband and
wife. filed the main auditorium Of St
Paurs Catholic Church, Fifteenth and V
streets northwest, yesterday morning.
when solemn requiem mass was celebrated
over the bodies OF Thomes and Mary
Mangan, who were asphyxiated in the
kitchen OF their home. II Seventh street
northeast, on Thursday last
Mgr. James T. Mackin, rector. assisted
by Rev. Father Thomas A. Walsh and
Rev. Father James E. Krugg, assistant
rectors, celebrated the mass at o'clock.
The sanctuary choir, under the leader
ship Of Choirmaster Winchester. furnish
ed the music At the close OF the mass
Mgr. MaclSin made a brief address on
the lives and characters OF the dead.
deducting a lesson therefrom.
The pallbearers were members Of the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians. OF which
Mr.. Mangan had been an active member
for years. There was a large attendance
Of members OF this organization, which
accompanied the funeral cortege TO
Mount Olivet Cemetery, where interment
took place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mangan were members
OF st. Paul's parish in which they had
resided for years. only recently having
moved 10 their new home in the north
east
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
CLASSICAL CLUB MEETS.
Lecture Given by DIR. A. 5. Cooley OF
soTour Through Greece"

Lecture Given by DIR. A. $. Cooley on
oTour Through Greece"
The Washington Classical Club held its
second annual meeting In the wonan's
building OF George Washington University
yesterday afternoon. Tea was served
from 4:sO to s O'Clock. and was followed
by a lecture. entitled My tour through
Greece" by DIT. Arthur Stoddard Cooley,
formerly OF the American School OF
Classical Studies at Athens. his lecture
was richly Illustrated with slides made
from photographs taken b. him on his
last Journey.
The following officers we're elected for
the ensuing year: President Thomas W.
Sidweu. Friends Select School; vice p-esi-
dents. George N. Boiling. OF the Cath
ole University OF America; Mitchell Car
roll. OF George Washington University
Rev. Henry J. Shandelle, S. J., OF George
town University. and Arthur T. Ramsay,
OF Fairmont Seminary; secretavy-treas-
urcr, Miss NJ Elsie Turner, Of Western
High School: executive committee. the
above named officers and Miss A S Rain
ey. OF Central High School; Charles s
Smith OF George Washington University
2. L. Gregg. OF National Cathedral SchOO,
for Boys, and Miss II. May Johnson, OF
Eastern High School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
FOR THE CLUB MEMBER
VISITING NEW YORK
The Hotel st. Regis, Mt Fifth Avenue
and Fifty-hfth Street, Is Most
Conveniently Situated.

There are upward Of fifty important
clubs IN New York. some having thou
sands Of members and none having less
than several hundred Club life Is a
marked feature Of existence in New York.
and becomes more marked during the
cooler portion of the year, and ne who
belongs 10 several Of these organizations
never need complain that time hangs
heavy on his hands If he is socially IN
clined. Added to 'the active membership
OF ALI New York clubs are honorary. as
sociate. and nonresident lists, comprising
hundreds of residents Of other cities and
towns. These nonresident members take
a keen interest in club festivities and
attend them whenever they are able TO
come TO the city.
At such times it is important for them
10 locate themselves conveniently to the
clubhouse TO all such visiting club men,
bers the Hotel St Regis, at Fifth avenue
and Fifty-fifth street, appeals with Pc
culiar force II IS within q few blocks of
many Of the most celebrated New York
clubs, and IS within seven minutes ride
Of all of them. 1t affords the same at
nosphere Of refinement and seclusion that
one finds in the best clubs, and its
table" is famed as being UNSURPASSED
In this country, and fully the equal of
the best restaurants Of London and Paris.
Charges arc no higher than at any other
first-class hotel Room rates ara Ukewis.
reasonabie; 50 and 81 a day for a large
handsomely furnished single room; s. a
day for the same with private bath COR Sc
day for two people,, and Sl2 a day and
up for an elegant suite, consisting Of
parlor, bedroom, and private bath
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
MILADYS SLIPPER
ZION tbs Chicago Rscord-Hsrald

Frc-n tbs Chicago Record-Hsralo.
Cinderella wouldn't BE In IT, with the
fascinating footwear designed this fall
There are so many styles and colors
and materials that unless one has q par
ticular gown to match st IS hard to mako
choice
As a general rule when IN doubt get
black patent leather
It IS always suitable, goes with any
thing. and may be varied by different
colored hose, worn with different 4rocks.
II you have q pair OF patent leather
slippers or pumps, and are still IN doubt.
try bronze for general house wear N
the evenings.
It goes with every manner OF light
frock. and. with silk stockings to match,
is undoubtedly charming.
Very neat. and not bizarre, as they
would sound. are slippers OF black patent
leather, With slight ring OF red leather
all around the opening aud a tiny bow
! made OF one piece OF red leather and one
, OF black They are worn with a red
gown. with either black stockings. en-
I brOidered IN red, or red stockings.
( Other slippers arc arranged in the same
way, trimmed with gold, although FOR
some reason the erect was not so good
/ Il looked more STACEY and altogether
I less attractive.
/ A pretty pair OF cloth Of gold slippers
were finished with a petite bow OF gold
lace
/ Many OF the slippers have formal TO
/ sette bows OF ribbon shaped Ike a daisy
/ or a small sUnfiower.
! The so-pOpular empire green has found
/ is way into footwear. Rich booking and
\ shapely was a pair seen IN a shop. made
1 OF a green silk material. with a satin
/ stripe through II, and finished with q
/ green rosette.
/ The lace-coyered slippers are pretty
but they should not be attempted by
any enc who has small feet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
SAYINGS OF sAGEs.

What Is not necessary Is dear at c
penny.-Cato.
No man became q villain all at once
Juvenal
IT'S the mind that makes the body
The beginning OF excellence IS to be fres
from error.-Quintilian.
There IS no grace IN a benefit that
sticks to the fingers.-Seneca-
IT'S not tho whole OF life TO live, nor
oil OF death 20 die.-Montgomery.
Many go out for wool and come home
shorn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Vulgarity IN manners deAles fno gar
ments more than mUd-Plautus.
Mans chief wisdom consists IN know
ing his llies.-Rochefoucauld.
Power and liberty are like heat and
mOlsture-where they are well mixed
everything prospers; where they are sin
gle they are destructive.-Saville.
II q man does not make new 40
Quaintance as he advances through life,
he viii soon find himself left alone. A
man, sir. should keep his friendship IN
constant repair.-Johnson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
TAFT TO ATTEND SERVICES
Will Be Present at st. Patrick's
Thanksgiving Morning.
Has Made known HiS Acceptance OF
Invitation to Rev, DR..
Russell, Rector.

President Taft has accepted tho invita-
don OF Rev DR.. William 7. Russell. rec
tor Of St Patricks Church, to attend a
Pan-American Thanksgiving service at
II o'clock on Thanksgiving Day
Invitations have also been issued 20
representatives OF all the Central and
South American republics. TO the Vice
President OF the United States members
OF the Supreme Court. and Senators and
Representatives in Congress Cardinal
Gibbons will preside at the solemn high
mass OF Thanksgiving. and Mgr. Falconio,
apostolic delegate, viii assist in the sane
tuary. DR.. Russell viii preach the
sermon. Rev. Charles NJ Bart, Of this
city, viii be celebrant Of the mass Rev.
Louis donovan. OF Baltimore. score
tary 10 Cardinal Gibbons, viii be deacon,
and Rev. George Dougherty. Of Cath
ole University, will be subdeacon Rev.
Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan, rector OF the
Catholic University. viii be assistant
priest TO the cardinal. Rev. Z. A Pace,
y. D., professor OF philosophy at the
Catholic University, and Rev. John =.
Whelan, Of st. Mary's Star Of the Sea
Church, Baltimore. will act as deacons OF
honor for the cardinal Rev. Boneventure
Cerrett. auditor Of the apostolic legation,
and Rev. James A Burns. superior
Of Holy Cross College. viii be as
sistants TO the apostolic delegate. and
Rev. William J. Carroll, Rev. I. T.
McGuigan, and Rev. James T. Smith
VIII act as masters Of ceremonies.
Both the sanctuary choir of male
voices. under r. Mills Silby, and the
choir Of mixed voices. under Armand
Gumphrecht, viii take part IN the music
The mixed choir will be assisted by a
full orchestra, and DR.. Anton Gloetzner
will preside at the organ.
The decorations will be on an elaborate
scale. the flags OF the other American
republics. as well as the "Stars and
Stripes" being much in evidence.
Pews assigned 10 the different legations
will be appropriately indicated by their
national enblems and artistically pre-
pared booklets for following the service
will be presented TO each guest upon
entering the church. At the conclusion
Of the celebration in the church, guests
VIII be entertained at a Thanksgiving
banquet in the rectory by Rev. DR..
Russell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

The professor who is encoura gins. hu-
mainly TO lengthen life is doing a good
work, even though we are not at al sure
Of living beyond the century mark. 7 an.
not sure that life Is desired after thai
period. for WEAKNESS must be felt as We
so on. and foT those who have to work
hard there is nothing very aIluring IN the
prospect Of prolonG.aE the struggle IN
definitely. II the old men and women do,
not die, what Will the young ones dor
There is no more work now than can be
comfortably taken care Of
The man says that tho germ OF oid age
hes IN the big intestine. but he has not
yet discovered how 70 XIII it out. Bui-
garian sour milk helps some. but Il IS not
enough. In the meantime we are expect
Cd 10 do something by avoiding Worry.
anger. hate, and malice, which develop
poisons in the system Just this alone
would sweeten life, whether It be long or
short. and the man who can coax Us into
trying 70 be more gentle IS doing a great
thing for humanity.
7 read a description Of a homo calculat-
[
woman has actually begun 70 live the lie
] Il demands. There must be no dust. be-
cause dust IS an enemy 70 life. and germs
OF all description must be kept away
Everything is sterilized, even the cloth
ing Is baked and vacuum cleaner used
upon everybody who enters the place.
Shoes are left outside and cats and dogs
are taboOed.
Nothing was said about children. but, OF
course. there IS no place for them IN such
a house: they would be objects Of pity II
they were forced 20 such living. Person
ally. vote for a short life OF comfort
without fear OF germs; just an ordinary
clean life with children and pets and
friends who need not be busted beforo
they enter my presence.
II anything can be found to remove dis
ease and destroy the effects Of old age, by
all means let Us have IL. Who cares for
the accumulation OF years Il only the
faculties remain and we are spared the
pain OF hard joints and aching. stiH mus
cles2 1t would be a pity 70 ProIong the
life Of surly. QUarrelsone men and wom-
en- and allow them 70 be Affections to
mortals who deserve something better.
The scheme OF nature can hardly be i'm
proved upon, provided II can be followed
10 the letter, with health and beauty TO
the end, not the freshness OF youth and
not the senility Of old age but a gradual
ripening and passing on TO another life.
/ That Is a fair fate.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
VIII Hold Linen Shower.

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary Of Providence
Hospital viii hold its annual linen shower
and tea at the hospital this afternoon
from 4 to o'clock. The reception COM
mittee is composed of Mrs. Hannis Tay-
Tor. chairman: Nine. Calvo. wife OF the
Porto Rican Minister; Nine. Mejia, wife
Of the Minister from Salvador; Mrs. Rob-
ert NJ. O'Reilly, Mrs. Tawney. Mrs. James
+. Barbour, Mrs. c. c. Marbury, Mrs.
Galloway. Mrs. Wall, and Mrs. D. r.
Mccarthy Refreshments VIII be served
by committee in charge Of Mrs. Percy
Hlcklng
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
Pals Patttra No. SOs1
Al Seams Allowed.

No style IS more becoming 10 children
than the simple little one-piece frock.
This pretty model Is OF dull blue cash
mere, trimmed with blue and white
striped material. Wide tucks stitched 10
tho waist In front and back are arranged
over the shoulders, and becoming width
Is given by broad epaulets that extend
out over tina bishop sleeves. A belt OF
the striped material IS worn az low
waistliue. but one OF leather could be
used Il preferred. Red cashmere, brown
and white plaid wooden, navy blue or
white serge. trimmed with braid, would
all make Up prettuy. The pattern Is in
5 sizes, 10 II years. For a child Of Z
years the dress VIII require 4 yards OF
material "A inches wide. 81 yards q
inches wide, IA yards IS inches wide or
"a yards a inches wide. with g yard %
contrasting material Il inches wide
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-17
An oiled Dust Brush.

From the Chic7go Tribuns-
Carved furniture, which IS the bane
Of the housekeeper's life, may be kept
somewhat free from dust by weekly or
bi-weekly treatment with an oiled brush
kept for the purpose.
The cotton or wooden duster viii make
no impression on its ornate surface, but
will have much TO do with the disposi-
ton OF the housewife.
The brush used in the decorators shops
for the very purpose Of keeping their
finest furniture IN order looks very diff
ferent from the feather buster. It is a
large soft paint brush in appearance, and
having been oiled It absoTbs on its soft
bristles a certain amount OF dust instead
Of sending Il flying about the room.