davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20
New Stock for Marr'S

Alex Mari, the Kendrick merchant,
has purchased the grocery stock of
Ihurston & Eldredge, whose store
was closed several weeks ago to sat.
isfy claims of creditors, and is now
engaged in packing the same for
shipment to kendrick to be added to
the stock of his establishment there.
The stock is II most complete one in
all lines. Mr.. Mari has also pur-
chased from the Idaho Mercantile
company another stock OF goods Sc
cured under bankruptcy proceed
1ngs. The stock was secured at such
figure Mr.. Mari will be able to
place it on the market at greatly
reduced figures over the regular mar
ket quotations and is planning for
a big special sale, He has also pur-
chased from the Needlecrait Shop
the latter's complete stock of Queen
Quality shoes which will be shipped
to the 'Kendrick store. - From the
Lewiston Tribune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20
THE ART OF FLYING.
Many Problems Still to Be Solved In
Air Naviqaton.

Many Problems Still to Be Solved In
Air Navigation.
The past year has seen a wonderful
advance Of the aeroplane in the conf
dence Of scientific engineers. and the
fact that there remain puZzling obsta-
cles to overcome seems only to male
those who are dealing with them the
more determined to find a solution,
writes Garrett P. Serviss in the New
York American.
Among the most important of the
problems with which investigators are
now struggling the need of attaining
greater degree Of automatic stability
with comparatively low speed is put
at the head
At present the aeropane must move
with the speed of dragon fly in order
to sustain itself in the air. The OPP
orator must be quick as lightning in
his decisions and his movements, for
an instant's hesitation or a wrong
move nldy mean immediate disaster.
He cannot yet hover like humming
bird over flower, but he must acquire
the power to do practically that before
the aeroplane can be made safe or en-
tirely useful.
Another problem on which many
brains are at work is that of improv-
ing the engines so as to insure certain
ty in operation. One proposed solution
is either to duplicate the parts or to
so far lower the weight per horsepow-
err that two engines can be carried.
both working, but neither under nor
NAL conditions using anything like its
full power.
1t has not yet been discovered what
is the best pitch or size or speed for
the propellers. In England, at the ma
! tional physical laboratory, DR.. Glaze
! brook is working upon this problem.
/ high speed propeller. with fine pitch
of screw and low efficiency. which has
hitherto been employed.
Another very interesting question
which is under investigation is that of
improving the surfaces of the wings.
so as to decrease the air friction and
avoid the necessity of wetting the sur
face with sizing to keep it tight.
Some inventors have thought that
the secret might be discovered by a
study of the feathers of birds and the
delicate covering of insects wings. Ez-
periments seem TO indicate that the
natural fiers possess something in the
structure of their wings which aids
them in way not yet understood.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20
DELINEATOR FOR JUNE

The Delineator for June makes a
broad appeal, for its special articles
deal with great variety Of subjects
and its fiction interprets many phases
of life. The high cost of living re-
ceives attention in GA Brief for the
Housewife, by Mabel Potter Daggett,
who presents facts that every woman
should know, in a concrete manner
that is most convincing. Other special
articles fer the month arc: "The Man
Who Has Revclutionized Five Hun
dred Sunday Schools" by Allan H.
Benson; "Childhood's Happy Hour"
by Eugene Wood; "The Theater-A
School for Discipline" by Louise
Closer Hale; and "Women in the
Indian Service, by Francis E. Leupp.
E.man J. Ridgway, who is impress.
sing his personality upon the maya.
zine through the medium of the new
editorial department entitled y"Conver.
sazione," discusses marriage. There
would be fewer Misunderstanding and
more successful marriages If more
people realized that marriage can be
successful without being perfect" he
says,
''Simple Simon" Kipling story,
leads the fiction. Other tales of the
month are: "ann Eliza" by Alice
Brown; 1.-The Anti.Amerlcan," by
Adachl Kinnosuke; and LEFT Behind
by Marjorie L. c. Pickthall, Mary
Stewart Cuttings serial, 1.-The I'm.
forseen." develops delightfully."- il
humor and dramatic interest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20
LOCAL.

Mr.. Guy Secrest, the well known
special salesman, is in town this
week.
d. j. Rowlands went to Oregon
the first of the week on Il business
trip.
S. p. Callison was among the
business visitors at Lewiston the
first OF the week.
C. C. Brown, field deputy in the
sheriff's Office, was among the visit
ors in town yesterday.
Mrs. Vim. Terry returned Wednes-
day from n visit at Spokane, accom-
panied by John, who will visit here
few days.
Charles Mckeever went to Occur
d'Alene the first of the week, to at
tend a district convention OF the
". O. W. as q delegate from tte
local camp.
Fred S. Beckwith, Sam Callison
and E. ID. Bradbury went to Walla
Walla this week to attend a shoot
there. Mr. Beck with returned Thurs
day morning and Mr.. Bradbury is
visiting OF Portland, Oregon, for a
few day.
Z. 5. Barton, representing the
Idaho National Harvester Co. was
in town for several days this week
and will be here tomorrow for the
! purpose of explaining the Idaho
! Harvester to all who are interested.
/ He has an office next door to the
Gazette Office and you are invited to
come in and see the exhibit. The
new 1910 catalogues are now out
and a copy can be secured from Mr..
Barton or at the Gazette Office.
Rev. and Mrs. Durrie left Tuesday
to attend an adjourned meeting of
the Presbytery of Walla Walla at
Fort Lapwai They were guests of
Rev. and Mrs Hood. The special
objects of this adjourned meeting
were the ordination to the ministry
of the Presbyterian church, after
due and careful examination, OF a
son and son.in-law of Rev. J. w.
Hood, who has just left the work at
Charleston for that charge, and some
Presby terial matters of church i'm
portance.
j. H. Sprague OF the Sprague San
itary Preserving Co. was among the
business visitors In town tie first of
the week, making arrangements for
the coming fruit season. Mr.. Spra-
que says that he ia not expecting the
price OF berries to average as high
this year as last, for there is appar-
emily going to be an enormous crop
OF berries both in this section of
Central Idaho and in the Hood
River district OF Oregon. Early
trawberries were quoted in Spo-
kane this week at $500 per crate,
which is very low price for this
time in the season. Besides the
large crop OF berries, the prospects
for a large crop OF apples, pears,
prnnes. etc.. is having Il tendency to
hold the market price down.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20
A. F. & A. NJ.

The next meeting of kendrick
lodge will be held next Thursday
evening, May Goth, at which II good
attendance is requested. 1t has not
yet been definitely determined in re-
but probably the second degree will
be put on.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-20
With the Societies
I. O. 0. Z.

At the last meeting of Nez Perez
lodge, the lodge adjourned until a
week from next Saturday for the
purpose of visiting the Juliaetta
lodge, tomorrow, Saturday7eveniDg,
to which all the members of the
local lodge are invited. 1t is eX
pected that q large crowd will at
tend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
PICKPOCKETS' VICTIMS
REPORT THEIR LOSSES
One Thief Caught on Car in At
tempt to Steal Watch

Pickpockets relieved Miss Evelyn
Hunter. 1855 Fillmore street, of a gold
crescent breastpin set with gold mug
gets on a Market street car on Mon
day; Daniel Sullivan, 1914 Alabama
street. of purse and s34.50 on Va
lencia street car; d. Graham.r301 Mis-
sion street, of purse and $3.50 on a
Market street car.
Robert Napier was arrested early
yesterday morning on an Eddy street
car at Van Ness avenue by Policeman
w. T. Healy on a charge of attempted
grand larceny on complaint of A. w.
Falzer, 1919. Webster street, who ac-
cused him of trying to steal his watch
from his pocket
Mrs. NJ. McKline, 272 Fair Oaks street,
had an exciting experience on Monday.
She went out driving and the horse
ran away. When she got home she saw
a burglar jump out of a rear window
and disappear. He had been disturbed
before getting any loot, as nothing was
missing.
Burglars broke into the premises of
pany, Division and De Haro streets. on
Monday night and stole cement sacks
valued at 500.
John Kennedy's cabin on the ship
Glenmark was entered and a gold watch
valued at $50 and nickel watch were
stolen.
Miss Sadie Macpherson's room in the
Hotel Cameron, OFarrell street, was
entered and purse containing $50
stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
SISTER TO ATTEND
MISS R. BOfRICkf
Marriage to Ralston White Will
Be SOIemnized at Home of
Brides Parents

One Of the simple weddings of the
Easter season, but one of social i'm
portance. will be that OF Miss Ruth
Boericke and Ralston White, which will
take place Wednesday. April 6, at the
home of the brides parents, DR.. and
Mrs William Boericke, in Washington
street
1t was intended that the wedding
should be one of the most elaborate of
the year. but the death of Lowell White,
father of the prospective bridegroom,
changed all the plans of the couple.
In place of the retinue of attendants
the bride will have only her sister,
Miss Dorothy Boericke, and the ojce of
best man will be filled by Ben Upham.
Joseph w orcester, pastor of the Sweden
borgian church, and the bride will be
given in marriage by her father.
The bride will wear the conventional
veil and wreath of orange blossoms
with a gown of white satin The guests
at the wedding will be relatives and
close friends of the family with sew
eral of the younger friends of the
bride.
When the plans were simplified it
was decided that the wedding journey
should he confined to brief trip
through the southern part of the state
instead of the European tour that was
announced. The young couple will go
abroad later, but will return from their
honeymoon to reside In this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
BUILDING
is AGAIN CONDEMNED
Erection of New Structure May
Be Recommended

The building formerly occupied by
the California woman's hospital was
against recommended to be torn down
by the supervisors joint hospital and
health and building committees yester-
day.
To the request of Laura Bride Pow
ers that the supervisors recommend
that a new hospital structure be erect
ed on the site, Supervisor Harris re-
sponded that he felt they would all
agree to that, since the original grant
of the land TO the city contemplated
such a use.
Chairman Healy of the hospital COM
mjttee said he for one was not ready
to make such a promise. we will con-
fer. with the board of health and the
board of works about that when the
time comes said he.
Chairman Nelson of the building COM
mittee sttaed that in accordance with
the views expressed by the mayor Mon
day the project of a temporary hall
had been abandoned"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
MAYOR'SP[RMITT TO
|. PfDDLfR IS ILLEGAL
City Attorney Advises Mccarthy
That He Can Not Give
Away Street Stands
Fruit Vender Boasts OF Privilege
When Ordered by Police
to "MOve On"

City Attorney Long gave Mayor NC
Carthy yesterday. at the latter's re-
quest, an opinion as to his lack of
power to grant privileges to street
venders to take up stands.
The mayor is not required
to issue permits to fruit vendors, nor
is there any ordinance nor law granting
to him the privilege of so dong, ad-
vised Long. He added:
"A permit granted as a privilege
would be beyond the power of the
mayor and could have no force in law.
The mayor, it is understood, has al
ready assumed to grant a pumber of
such "privileges." Happy Doherty
has been conducting a fruit stand at
the foot of Market street for some
weeks. He first put his stand in East
street. near Market, but was ousted by
the authority of the harbor commission.
POLICEMAN ENCOUNTERS PERMIT
The policeman who ignorantly sought
to order Doherty ito move on when he
located in Market street was confronted
with the mayors permit which stated
that it was "revocable" only. by the
mayor.
Several of these permits are under
stood to have been handed out by Nc
Carthy, all "revocable' only by himself,
according to Mccarthy, and all of no
force in law according to Long.
The mayor requested advice as to
whether he was compelled or privileged
to issue such permits, and Long an
swered both queries explicitly. Long
said:
In reply to your request under
date of March 16, 1910, asking to
be advised whether the mayor is
privileged or REQUIRED, under the
a w n nrrD1If G n
dlers or other venders. to maintain
wagons in the streets" also asking
to be advised "as to the law cover
ing the presence of such vendors
in the streets and which depart
ment has jurisdiction over the
same / submit the following:
The mayor is not required under
any existing ordinance to issue per-
Inits to fruit peddlers or other ven
ders to maintain wagons in the
streets, nor is there any ordinance
lege of so doing: and permit
granted as a privilege would be
beyond the power of the mayor and
could have no force in law.
STREETS FOR PUBLIC USE
Streets are primarily for the use
of traffic and the presence of Ven
ders thereupon is as lawful as Is
the presence OF any other person as
long as they observe the provisions
of ordinance No. $40 (new SerieSD,
approved January Is, 1909, to-
gether with whatever police regu-
lations are necessary for its en-
forcement. Nothing herein, how
ever, must be interpreted as mean
ing that peddlers or venders have
the right to occupy any particular
or designated stand in the streets,
as there exists no authority in any
department of the city government
to grant such a privilege; and 1t
must remain so until the board of
supervisors passes some ordinance
providing for the granting and reg
ulating of such a use of a street
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
TELEGRAPH AND 'PHONE
COMPANY INCORPORATED
To Furnish Service in PIumas
and Lassen Counties

Articles of Incorporation were filed
in San Francisco yesterday of the Cali
fornia northern telephone and tele-
graph company, formed to construct
and operate about $50 miles of tele-
phone and telegraph service in the
counties of Plumas and Lassen.
The company is capitalized at $780,
900, of which $4,000 has been sub
scribed. The directors and the sum
subscribed by each are.
Scott Hendricks, San Francisco, 81;
w. II. Bissell, Livermore, $685.; will
liam E. Hills, San Francisco, $1,000;
Arthur Mathews, San Francisco, 81;
Grant II. Smith, San Francisco, 81; Will
liam E. Colby San Francisco, 81; J.
o. McElroy, San Francisco, $S,O01
Wires will be strung. from Susanville
to Quincy, Crescent Mills to Genesee
and Susanville to Honey Lake
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
ACCUSED Of SELLING
FAKE THEATER PASSES
Goods Found on Prisoner When
Searched at City Prison

Ike Oberdenner, ticket scalper, was
arrested yesterday by Detective George
II. Ryan on a charge of obtaining
money by false pretense. 1t is alleged
that Oberdenner has been selling
fake" passes at reduced prices to diff
ferent people for the Columbia theater
shows.
Two of the alleged victims are N. E.
Castle, 9S4 Market street and William
Machol S79 Market street. 1t is said
there are many others.
When searched Oberdenncr had sew
eral fake passes in his pocket, but he
says he got them from another person
and did not know they were not genu-
inc It'll Monday night. He at once set
to work to refund the money.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

Shasta water for health Purest of
waters in cleanest of bottles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
MERCHANT ARRESTED FOR
NOT PAYING A WINE BILL

Samuel Rosenberg was brought from
Oakland yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tive O'Dea and booked at the city
prison on a warrant charging him
with passing a fictitious check for $50
on Goldberg, Bowen & Co. 1t is
claimed that the check was passed in
payment of a bill for wine for a ban
quet given by him in his cloak and
suit factory in Grant avenue on Tues
day. March %.
The banquet was to be given by
Rosenberg to his creditors but none
attended and she gathered in "a crowd
from the highways and byways.
Rosenberg says he is the victim of
conspiracy. He refuses to say who are
the conspirators. His factory has been
attached by creditors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
BIG FIREMAN THROWN
OUT BY LITTLE CHINESE
Police Judge Compares Oppo-
nents and Requires Proof

When Charles German, big, husky
marine fireman living at the Standard
hotel, appeared in Police Judge Con-
lan's court yesterday as the complain
ing witness against Ham Ping, a
diminutive Chinese, charged with bat
terry. the judge was incredulous.
How did 1t happen?" queried the
judge. Were you uijitsued?"
Well" replied German, Il sent my
laundry to 49 Ritch street and went
there on March 16 for it as l wanted it
for st. Patrick's day. / told them 1
would call in a day or two and pay for
it. Then the Chinese chucked me out
without my laundry. / can bring wit
nesses to show you just how it was
DONE
The judge expressed his anxiety to
be enlightened and continued the case
until Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
REQUEST FOR INJUNCTION

motion of private enterprises, asserted
Brobeck. concluding his argument.
REQUEST FOR INJUNCTION
He asked that the court extend the
temporary injunction now in force until
the case at issue could be tried on its
merits.
Haven in opening his argument at
tackled Brobeck's as being monstrous
in its suggestion that city could not
undertake public utility while prf-
vate capital was ready to take up the
work rs it possible" he said, that
one tax payer can dictate to the people
of a municipa litv what they should not
do?' He sketched the growth of
municipal operation from the time
when even the police, fire and tax col
lecting depa rtments of government
We're handled by private enterprise.
The city has power to promote not
only the health, but the general well
fare of the people" he argued.
Haven took up the decisions Brobeck
had cited and showed that they were
subject to a different construction from
that given by Brobeck. He declared
that the governmental functions of a
municipality were far more extensive
than Brobeck admitted. and gave the
Century dictionary definition of gov
ernment as THE exercise of authority
in the administration of the affairs of
VI ocNiCtss tiiO
authoritative direction and restraint
exercised over the actions of men in
communities, societies, or states"
STATUS OF ROAD SHOWN
Two affidavits were filed in the case
yesterday by the city attorneys office.
One was by Auditor Thomas f. Boyle
to show that the money previously set
aside for the construction of the Geary
street road from the tax levy was not
now available for that purpose, having
been merged in the surplus funds. The
supervisors, on three different occa-
sions appropriated. respectively, $780,
600: 1926, 900 and s720,000 for the Geary
street road.
The other affidavit was by w. R.
Hagerty, clerk of the board of super
visors. Hagerty swore to the certified
copies of the resolutions of the board
which gave the Geary street railroad
company the privilege of operating the
line, subject to revocation on one days S
notice.
The case on trial is being heard be-
fore Judge John F. Ellison of Tehama
county, in Redmen's hall, Golden Gate
avenue, between Leavenworth and
Hyde.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
Jim MMIE" .DUNPHY'S SISTER
WOULD MORTGAGE HOME

Indications that the expensive way
of life followed by Jimmie Dunphy
is playing ducks and brakes with the
estate left by his father. William Dun
ply, the cattle raiser of Nevada and
California. were Forthcoming yesterday
when a petition was filed by Miss Jen-
ME c. Dunphy. as administrators of
the estate. for permission to mortgage
for $4,000 the family home in Wash
ington street, near Octavia. Judge
Graham set the petition for hearing on
April 2S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
S

A wonderful, simple device which
produces astonishing nerve strength.
We offer no arguments, as our con-
tract covers it ALL All druggists are
instructed to sign binding, legal con-
tract. with each purchase of ELEC-
TROPODES, agreeing to refund the
money without a question if they fail
to cure Rheumatism in any form, ner-
vous. headaches and all other nervous
ailments, or fail to restore good cir
culation of the blood. If ELECTRO
PODES cure-they cost one dollar, and
positively not one cent if they fail to
cure.
If your druggist can not supply you.
send one dollar direct to the WESTERN
ELECTROPODE COMPANY. 259 Los
Angeles Street, Los Angeles, California.
and they will see that you are supplied.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

not for the purpose of giving a city the
right to engage in private business for
its private emolument or for the pro-
motion of private enterprises, asserted
Rrnheck concluding his argument.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
TOOK EMPLOYERS MONEY
TO Go TO RACETRACK

OAKLAND, March 29-Walter Han
sen. 20 years old, was placed on pro-
baton today by Judge Brown after
pleading guilty to robbing his en-
ployer of s63. which he proceeded to
gamble away at the racketrack. Han
sen was promised employment by a
friend of the court. He said that he
had already paid back SAT of the money
he. had stolen and promised to restore
the rest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
HAVEN. UPHOLDS
CITYS RIGHT TO
BUILD RAILWAY
Declares Argument Against Le-
gaIity of Geary Street Bonds
almost MOnstrOuS"
Tax Payer" Platt's Counsel
Denies Supervisors Right to
Undertake Public Utility

The doctrine advanced by Mr. Bro
beck is almost monstrOus. IL Is that no
sIty in the state of California can IN
iertake any public utility while pri-
Nate capital is ready TO take up tho
work: that no city can operate its
struct a streetcar line while private
capital is waiting 10 undertake the
nork. His doctrine is that ii is absO-
tnteIy beyond the power of the city to
undertake any public utility until after
private capital has declined 10 do So"
Assistant City Attorney THOMAS z. HAVEN
-. at Gesry street railroad bond hearing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

CALL WANT ADS BRING RESULT
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

How to Mix a Good One" Booklet
free-tells all about mixing drinks.
Sent on request postal will do. A:
p. Hotaling & Co, proprietors Of Old
Kirk Whisky. 429-37 Jackson ST.. S. F.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-04

warden; Lemuel Clark Ables, treasur-
er; Charles Francis Murray, past mas
ter, secretary; Charles Russell Fraz-
ier past master, senior deacon; Louis
Lafayette La Pierre, junior deacon;
Peter TAFT Phillips, tyler.
Mr.. ]. w. Waldron and Miss Elsie
Schaefer were married at noon today,
by Canon Simpson at ST. Andrews
cathedral. Mr.. H. B. Sinclair was
best man and Miss Pauline Schaefer
maid of honor.
If you want an exceptionally stylish
business suit and one that will fit and
retain it's shape let the w. w. Aiana
Co. makes one 20 your ord,." from
their stock of English md American
Tweods and Serges.
Ore of the man, reagMs that Congo
Roofing never leaks is that eaoh ron
is carefully inspectcl srd YOU never
receive an imperfect rel. Levers &
Cooke, Ltd will gladly send yra a
sample of th;s pc f4rt roofing.
The Edison. Ph)n a ayhe' is the
original AID best "eprodAcar Of all
vocal and instrumental sounds. Hear
it at Hawaiian News Co. and COM
pare it with other machines. Com
plete stock of fine records.
A military convict aboard the Sheri-
dan escaped this morning but was
quickly captured.