davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
Mining in MANY Camps.

Inc pooling of the stock of the
Jumbo Mining company and placing
the same in escrow in a Spokane bank,
to be sold for cents per share, is the
elimination of the failures that have
characterized the management of one
OF the most promising properties in
the Buffalo Hump district.
The Inland Empire Copper company,
operating property near Troy, Idaho
has II cars of ore blocked out ready
for shipment.
Word comes from Grangeville that
the Florence Ore company has been
organized to prospect claims in the
Florence district.
Two 70 foot tunnels have been COM
pleted and prosecuting is to COM
mence on the property of the Keno
Mining company, located on Snake
river, near Pittsburg landing.
s. W. Thompson and associates will
begin work this spring, prospecting
along the north fork of the Clearwater
river with diamond drills to determine
the strata.
Ore for the first shipment from the
Butte and Occur d 'Alene in the Gentle
Annie gulch is being loaded at Lar
son siding, near Mullan, Idaho, and
the management of the mine announces
that this will be followed by regular
shipments.
John and James Callahan, owners of
the Callahan mine on Sunset noun
tain, near Wallace, are elated over the
strike made recently, when eight feet
of solid galena was encountered. 1t
is the biggest strike made on the noun
tain.
The fume and machinery of the
Golden Winnie, the tungsten mine at
Murray, Idaho, are frozen up tight,
and as result it has been decided to
abandon all work until spring.
John s. Danforth and son, R. s.
Danforth, owners of the Aziscoos
group of six claims in the heart of the
Dixie district, say they have spent
two years developing the property and
have six veins of good ore. The main
ledge is about four feet wide and runs
$16 a ton, mill test.
The big boiler for the Alberta Min
ing company is now on the road be-
tween Elk City and Sites and will be
installed as soon as it reaches its des-
tination, which is about 10 miles
southeast Of Elk City.
Council, Idaho.-Work at the White
ley coal mines on Middle fork has
been temporarily suspended, owing to
the mine filling with water during the
floods.
Captain E. W. Johnston, one of the
most prominent Nome mine operators,
said today that he had received infor-
nation by the last Nome boat in No
vember, that Nome miners are demand
ing an increase of 81 day and the
mine owners, as a rule, are refusing
the demand. The miners work on an
average eight hours day and have
been receiving So a day and board.
There are about 1900 miners involved.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
Better Results with Corn,

According to the estimate made by
the government few weeks ago, the
average per acre of corn produced In
Texas this year Is only about five bush
els below that Of Iowa, one of the
greatest of the corn-producing States
In the amount produced it was esti-
mated that Texas would be fifth in the
States Of the Union. This is a SPLEEN
did showing compared with what 1t
was only a few years ago, and Is ac-
counted for by the fact that the Texas
farmer is beginning to realize the great
advantage there is In raising his own
meat and bread, and in the further fact
that the Texas Corn Growers Associa-
ton has done come splendid work In
not only pointing out the blessings to
the farmer in growing corn, but also
in promoting the study Of seed selec-
ton and cultivatiop-Galvestao News
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
Making Use of the Dog.

This sketch shows an arrangement.
for making use Of the dog for carrying
water. 1t simply consists of wheel,
a, 8 IT. in diameter and 1S in. wide.
with room enough inside for the dog to
walk around, where he acts as a tread
DOG POWER FOR PUMPING WATER.
power, which causes the pump, e, to re-
volve. In southern California there are
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
When Buying "Porkers.W

If you hear that your neighbours hogs
have the cholera, do not rush over to
see them. Keep away from them and
do not let anybody from the infected
lot come near your own hogs. If yon
buy pigs from point distant from
your own neighborhood, keep them by
themselves for at least two weeks, as
during that time the disease will show
II they have 1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
FLEET At
GIBRALTER
WAS GREETED BY SHIPS
OF ALL NATIONS.
FIGHTING CRAFTS OF GREAT MA
TONS THERE TO GREET
UNCLE SANS MEN.

Gibraltar, Spain, Feb. 1.-The first
division of the United States Atlantic
feet, composed Of the Connecticut, Yer
mont, Kansas and Minnesota, under
command of Rear Admiral Sperry, ar
rived here Sunday from Villefranche
Two barbette ships, the Albemarle
and the Albion, and the four ships Of
the second squadron cruisers, just re-
turned from South American waters;
the Russian battleships Tsarevitch and
Bogatyr and Oleg; the French gunboat
Casino and the Dutch gunboat Helm
adal, lying inside the breakwaters with
sides manned, flags displayed and bands
playing, greeted the Americans as each
in turn entered and was berthed. The
American battleships responded with
music, the band on the Connecticut
playing the national anthem Of each
country. As they passed the jackies
aboard the Russian warships uncovered
and stood with barred heads while the
American bands rendered "God Save
the Czar.''
Vice Admiral Sir James E. G. Good.
rich, the admiral commanding the naval
establishment at Gibraltar, although
Rear Admiral Sperry's senior in rank,
did not wait for the latter's visit, but
Immediately boarded the Connecticut to
extend his greetings. The senior Of
ficers Of the warships followed suit and
later Rear Admiral Sperry returned the
calls, going first to Admiralty house to
repay Vice Admiral Goodrich's cour.
tesy.
At shutdown the Georgia and Nebras-
ka, under command of Rear Admiral
Wainwright, arrived from Tangier.
Five golfers and the Yankton are al
ready here.
Besides entertainments for the men
to be arranged for the different crews,
such as athletics, dinners and parties
ashore and afoat for the officers, the
functions will include a dinner to be
given by the military governor, General
Sir Frederick Forester Walker, which
will be followed by ball at the as
sembly rooms, arranged by Richard L.
Sprague, the American consul.
There will also be a big gymnastic
tournament at which the American Of
ficers are expected to participate as
competitors.
The former sultan Of Morocco, Abdul
Aziz, passed the night on board the
Georgia. 1t was the first time he was
ever aboard a warship and his childish
delight was amusing. The working of
the guns was explained to him through
interpreters.
Reception at Hampton Roads.
The arrangement for the reception to
the feet on it's return to Hampton roads
has been completed. 1t practically re-
peats the program when the fleets
started.
President Roosevelt on the Mayfower,
anchored between the horseshoe and
Lynnhaven bay, will review the feet
as it passes in at noon on February %.
Rear Admiral Sperry, the other com.
manders and executive officers will then
go aboard the Mayfower to receive the
president greeting, after which the
president, in turn, will visit the flagship
of each division and meet the assembled
officers and six representative sailor
men selected from the division.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05

partment of justice and United States
courts upon reports by special agents
the following cases: Timber trsspass,
1911. suits to recover lands, 400; IN
lawful fencing Of public lands, 1872;
criminal cases, 321; total, 1904.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
Light for tho Barn.

Light is one of the great sanitary
conditions which promote vigorous
health. If the germs of tuberculosis
are exposed to the sun a short time
their vitality is destroyed, but their
injecting power can be preserved for
several months IL kept in a dark recep-
tacle.
The State veterinarians who inspect
dairy accommodations now recommend
plenty Of light, and the new dairy
barns are featured with an increased
number Of windows. If possible the
windows of dairy barn should be so
placed as to cause the sun Mt some
portion of the day to shine on all parts
Of the floor, as the rays will search for
disease microbes and destroy them
Sunlight acts as a powerful disinfect-
ant. and nothing is cheaper nor more
effective in preventing disease than
sunlight.
Dark, underground stables are now
condemned as insanitary and disease
breeding. Dark stables are often also
damp, and present especially favorable
conditions for the evolution and propa-
CATION Of tuberculosis. Cattle on the
plains, which live only under the shell
ter Of the armament, are immune to
tuberculosis and many other diseases,
and barns for housing live stock should
be constructed with plenty Of windows
to promote the sanitary condition Of
their occupants.-Goodall's Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
Sorghum for the SiIo.

Under Florida conditions sorghum
makes the best and cheapest crop for
the silo. Analysis shows sorghum silage
to be little richer in total digestible
nutrients than corn silage. 1t makes
a heavier field Of green forage per acre
than corn The station favors sorghum
for silage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
Wheat Market.

Davenport, Wash.-Bluestem, ole;
club, 7sc.
Tacoma.-Milling bluestem, $1.o5;
export bluestem, CSC; club, 9Oc; red,
88c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
ROOSEVELT WITH CIRCUS.
Connecticut Man Offers Him $500. DOC
for 80 Weeks.

Bridgeport, Conn.-Professor James
M. Atlas has written President Roose-
welt, offering him an engagement of 30
weeks at $4,000 per week ($3Oo,OO
in ally to head wild west show to be
known as the "Theodore Roosevelt
Rough Riders Congress of the World. {"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05

Most men are cheerful givers when
they have chance to hand out advice
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05

It's easier to make a bluff than it
is to get other people to stand for it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05

wrapped around pulley at the end
and over a small pulley on a beam
overhead. The 14O-pound weight Is suf-
ficient to keep the screw pressed up
to the cheese. A close cheese is OBJ
tanned, free from any mechanical open
ings.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05

North Carolina, Mississippi and Ala
bama turned over a new leaf by in
augurating prohibition January 1.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
A young theologian named Fiddle

,
Refused to accept his degree;
"For," said he, I" tits enough to be
Fiddle,
Without being Fiddle D. D."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05

Automatic Cheese Press.
This form Of cheese press maintains
a constant pressure for any desired
length Of time by means Of a rope
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
DOG POWER FOR PUMPING WATER.

number Of these dog-power pumps,
dog can easily earn his living in an
arrangement of this kind.-Farm and
Home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
Cases Pending.

There are set for trial and hearing
1921 cases before local land Offices
upon reports by special agents and
forest officers, including the following
in the northwest: Oregon, 141; Wash
ington, IS; Montana, 227; Idaho, 25.
There are also pending in the de-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-05
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota.
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

c. c. Hfburn came in last night
on No. from Denver. where he had
been visiting the past few months,
for an extended visit with his bro
ther in this city. Mr.. Hilburn's
home is in southern Kentucky.
Senator Skinner has a bill pending
in the assembly to appropriate $5O,-
900 for the encouragement of fairs
in the state. Under it's provisions
monetary assistance would be given
to all county fairs. instead of donat-
ing it to the Pueblo fair alone. The
Pueblo fair is in no sense. except in
name, state institution. but is
owned and managed under the same
method as other county fairs. There
has never been a good reason why
the Pueblo fair should receive state
aid while other deserving fairs were
compelled to pay their own way. The
skinner bill should become n law
Lamar Sparks.
Very i'll with pneumonia II. G. Ra-
sail, a young man of some twenty
five years, reached this city yester-
day afternoon on Rio Grande No. 3.
Late in the afternoon Officer Patter-
son found the young man and took
him to Mrs. Kate Wants rooming
house, summoned DR.. heed and saw
that the young man had proper nurse
treatment. Today Rasall is still very
i'll and will probably be removed to
hospital. He informed Officer Pat
terson that he had been employed at
Shoshone, In the tunnel, for some
time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
| THE FAIR
HUNDREDS OF DEER SEEN.

Ranchmen coming up from lola
report deer everywhere on the rocky
points, and one herd of nine elk has
been seen. The animals seem to be
in pretty good condition, but the hard
six weeks of the winter is ahead and
it may be necessary for the state
game and fish commissioner to at
tend to the feed question.
Snow is not 50 deep along the
river. indeed it is sinking to foot,
but feed on these lower foot hills is
now well used up in the fall months
by the cattle Deer are in quantities
on Alder creek, and in fact along the
lower valley points. A bunch OF
eighty head is reported near Stew
arts peak. Tuesday. w. II. Corbin,
superintendent of the state fish
hatchery here wired the state game
and fish commissioner about the mat
ter The mmissioners are feeding
about twenty-five at the county farm
on Beaver Gunnison News
Champion.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

Just arrived our spring consign-
ment of garden hose.-J. Z. Nc
kenzie. 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
ANNOUNCES HIS ITINERARY

Clifford Pinchot, chief of the forest
service. soon to visit Grand junction.
yesterday, in Washington, gave out
the itinerary for his approaching
western trip. He will leave Wash
ington March 10, reach Santa Fe
March 13 and address the New Mex
leo Legislature, arrive in Denver
March 10. address the Mile High
club, the evening of March 10, adj
dress the Colorado Legislature March
1B, address the forest service meet
ing at Denver March ~, address the
{ Chamber of Commerce meeting March
iS, address public meeting at Grand
junction March 20 and n public meet
ing at Delta March 22. His tour will
end nt Ogden, Utnh, March %.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

Everything for home furnishings
you find at Bannister's. Prices right.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
WILL HELP THIS CITY.

That the Montrose Commercial as
sociation will do everything in its
power to aid Grand junction in Sc
curing the next annual meeting of
the National Irrigation Congress, is
an announcement that has been made
from Montrose. The decision was
reached by unanimous vote at Il
meeting of the Montrosc Commercial
association few days ago.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
WOULD TAKE THIRTY DAYS
TO GET BUDS UNDER WAY

That the fruit buds have Deen held
back well so far this spring and win
ter is very apparent to the experience
ed fruit men. Secretary Aupperle, of
the Water Users association, said to
The Sentinel this morning in discuss
ing the considerable drop the tenn
peraturc has taken in the past 80
hours, that men who know have in
formed him that il would now take
thirty days of warm weather. warmer
than any we have yet had this spring,
to get the buds well under way an.
so far developed as to be in danger of
serious damage from frosts. The cold
snap that came yesterday, following II
series of bright, beautiful and quite
warm days, has been most welcome to
the fruit growers as il has dispose
tion to further hold back the fruit.
The weather of today, while clear and
beautiful, has been of pretty brisk
temperature and is just the kind of
weather we should have for some
days yet. We don't want warm wealth
er for at least two weeks yet.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

j. L. West has sold twenty acres
of land west of Palisade and near
Clifton for $1,000. The purchasers
were c. X. F. Jack and A. j. Maclure
of London, England. These gentle
men are friends of VIM. Harrison of
the Merrivale Orchard Co., and re-
Gently arrived in this country. Mr.,
Jack is former pupil of Mr. Har-
rison in the art of fruit culture, and
therefore an expert at the business.
Mr. Maclure is the son of a wealthy
publisher of London. They are valu-
able additions to the population of
the valley. The orchard is about
3-years-old and planted in peaches
and apples.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

The Home Manufacturing and In
vestment Co., corner 18th and South
streets, successors to the Grand juno
tion Planning Mill Co, sash. doors,
mouldings. frames, store and office
fixtures, interior finish and general
mill work.-R. L. Nichols. manager.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

Gunnison and Grand Junction have
gotten normal school bills through
the house. The first gets 100000
and the latter $4,000. Joe Luxen
failed to ask for the Glenwood nor
NAL, so we will have to look to Sem
ator Napier to furnish that. We are
in line, now that the other two got
theirs and as Mr.. LuXen voted for
them he can easily go and get their
vote for Mr.. Napier's bill.-Glenwood
Avalanche.
r. G.. Perkins has let the contract
for fine ten-room house on the acre
of ground he bought of G.. F. Rinard,
on Main street. Fuller & Mccall are
the contractors, and excavating work
was begun on Tuesday. Mr.. Perkins
is from Rock county. Mimi, and last
fall he purchased a ten-acre fruit
ranch of Frank Barrow. He has
come to Palisade to stay. ay.--Palisade
Tribune.
DR.. Larson met with a painful ac-
cident on Tuesday. He was having
some large trees trimmed in his yard
and was assisting in carrying away
the limbs when large one fell on
his left foot, breaking the big toe and
crushing two other toes. The doctor
is looking after his practice about as
usual and is getting along nicely
Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
TWO BIG ORCHARD SALES.

Charles Cutter has just sold to N.
NJ. Newland, of McComb. ILL.,, five
acres of bearing orchard, / y miles
west of Palisade. for $10.500. Mr..
Newland is new conner in the valley
and will take possession of his prop
erty here at once.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

Hosel Hose iHosel=J. e. Nc
enzie. the plumber. 545 Colorado Ave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-07
TOOK HIS FRIENDS MONEY
Henry Van Lerberhe is Held to Grand
Jury for Theft,

Magistrate Gustafson of Moline yes
terday held Henry Van Lerberhe to
the grand jury under $500 bonds, on a
charge of having robbed Theople Wynn
cke of SOS while the two were occupy
ing a room in a hotel on Marke.
square in this city Sunday night. The
accused man had been befriended by
Vyncke when he claimed he had no
money, and the two secured a room
here. The next morning the door OF
the room was open, and when they left
the hotel and went to Moline Ler-
bernie seemed to have plenty of money.
Later Vyncke discovered that he was
short $50 in bills and S. in silver He
had his roommate arrested, but the
police found no money on him and the
case was continued. Lerberhe, how
ever, told one of the other prisoners in
Moline that he had the money, even
though the police could not find it
The police heard of the boast, and af
ter searching Lerberhe three times
found roll of bills, about s25, in tho
| lining of his cap.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-07
CONTINUE ARGUMENTS
IN Telephone CASE
Hearing on Demurrer in Moline's Suit
Against Central Union is Not Con-
cluded Yet.

The arguments which were begun
yesterday afternoon Oh the Moline
telephone case, against the Central Un
ion, were not concluded, and it will
be several weeks before further argu
ments will be heard. Judge E. G.
Graves, who is presiding in the circui,
court this week, goes to Aledo next
week to preside over the circuit court
of Mercer county, and he will be re-
lieved here by Judge F. d. Ramsay of
Morrison. Judge Gest will continue to
preside over the court at Morrison.
The arguments in the telephone case
can not be concluded this week, and
as they have been begun the matter
can again be taken up. The attorneys
are arguing on demurrer to the com
pany's reflections. Judge Graves has
been occupied this week with argu-
ments on motions and other proceed
ings preliminary to the hearing of diff
ferent suits. The first jury for the jan
uary term will report next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-07
TO HOLD UNION
PRAYER SERVICES
Broadway and First Methodist congre
cations to Join in Worship, and
Hear Dr.. c. e. Rradt.

The First Methodist church and
Broadway Presbyterian church will
join in a union prayer service this
evening at the latter church. The two
churches have been holding union ser
vices each evening this week, the
meetings having been addressed by the
pastors of the churches This evening
DR.. Charles e. Bradt of Chicago will
speak on the theme "A New Estimate
Of Christ, or Christianity and Chris
tian Science" DR.. Bradt is one of the
leading workers of the Presbyterian
church, both in Chicago and in the
central west. He will speak again to
morrow evening and will also conduct
three services Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-07
SEVERAL Want
TO Be JUDGE
Numerous Candidates for Circuit
Court Bench Circulating Petit /.
lions for Primary
FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
County Judge Olmsted to Try for Big
ger Place-Shallberg, OakIeaf and
Gest In Field, Too.

The numerous candidates for the
republican nomination for the three
places on the bench as circuit judges
in this district are beginning to start
their formal campaigns, and already
several have petitions ready and In
circulation. County Judge R. w. Ohm
sted of this city has avowed himself
as candidate, and it is possible that
there will be another candidate be-
sides Judge w. H. Gest from this city
G. A. Shallberg, city attorney OF Mo
line, and J. B. Oakleaf, also of Moline.
have petitions out with a. view to be-
ing placed on the primary ballot
A movement in behalf of. Judge Gest
has been under way for some time, and
while his petition has not been circu-
lated, it is known he will be in the
field and seek denomination.
Three to BE Elected.
There are three judges to be elected
III June, the terms of all of the present
officials expiring. All of the present
judges, w. II. Gest of this city, E. c.
Graves of Geneseo and F. ID. Ramsay
of Morrison, will have opposition in
their own counties, and there will
three places on the ticket. County
Judge H. C. Ward of Sterling is to
enter the field against Judge Ramsay
in Whiteside county. Mercer county
will probably have two men in the
field, and it is expected that there will
be one other candidate besides Judge
Graves in Henry county.
For City Places.
Already the preliminaries of the bat
tie for the city offices to be filled this
spring are being fought. But little i:
heard on the mayoralty contest, though
the opposition forces are lining III
against Mayor H. c. Schaffer, who i:
expected to ask denomination. Cit!
Attorney J. F. Witter has been play
ing the game with view to having {
clear field, and it appears that he has
succeeded in inducing George c. Wen
ger, who probably would be his strong
est opponent for the nomination, t
remain out of the fight Mr.. Wenge,
is expected to be appointed commits
sioner in the Sixth ward sewer specia
assessment case, and possibly in on
other public improvement.
So far there appears to be no oppC
sition to Nj. T. Rudgren for renomins
ton. The usual ward contests TO
alderman will be put on, but the a:
pirants are so far keeping themselve
under cover, and not coming out in tn
open as candidates for the nomin;
TONS