davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
Additional locals on page s.

AOQlClOnal locals on page ..
If you have land for sale, or any
thing else, list at once with the
Idaho Land Company.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Rierson OF
Little Bear Ridge, a son, Thursday,
Sept. Is. Both mother and son are
doing well.
Mrs. Geo. W. Hancock started last
Saturday for Chicago and other
Eastern points, expecting to be
away about three weeks.
D. T. A. Macintosh started for
Boise Monday to attend the annual
session OF the Grand Lodge, A. +. 4
AM, of which he is Grand Lecturer.
DR.. Cunningham OF Nez Perez, the
sure wiRner veterinary, has been I'm
this section for the past week and
expects to be around this vicinity
fer several weeks ii, the future.
A regular meeting OF the K. P.
Lodge will be held next Monday
evening at Fraternal Temple. This
is the first meeting OF the season
after The summer vacation and it Is
hoped that there will be'a large at
tendance as it is desired to outline
plans for the coming winters work.
The Jewel stock Company at the
Barnum Theatre last Tuesday even
ing presented "Our Candidate" a
drama of rural life, to a small but
well pleased audience. Next Tues
day evening the drama to be pre-
senIed by the same company will be
THE Girl from Old Kentucky"
Popular prices.
AT the recent conference OF the
Methodist Church, held at Spokane,
the Rev. Andrew Kershaw, formerly
at PascO, WASH, a assigned to
kendrick and Rev. Jas. $. Taylor
was assigned to the p]astorate at
Clifford. Rev. Kershaw will preach
his first here next Sunday
morning. Rev. Taylor and family
expect to remove to Gift ord the first
OF next week.
Earl Barton, representing the
Idaho National Harvester Co., was
in town a few days this week. Mr..
Barton was returning from Lewis
ton, where he has made arrange
ments for a display OF the Little
Combine" at the annual fall fair.
The Idaho National will also have
an exhibit at the Spokane Inter.
state Fair.
p H.A. MacLoren OF Anoka and Miss
Clara Fields OF Spokane were mar
ried at Spokane at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. O.
Fields, last Saturday at p. M. and
Mr.. and Mrs. MacLoren were in Ken
drick Monday for few hours. guests
of U. s. G. Evans. They left Tues
day morning for Anoka, where they
will make their home.
Your complexion as we'll as your
temper is rendered miserable by a
disordered liver. By taking CHAIR
berlaln's Stomach and Liver Tablets
you can improve both. Sold by
Albert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
Seeking for Stolen Plumber.

POCATELLO.-William H. Cart
right, who after his arrest in Spokane
confessed to having dynamited and
robbed the %postoffice at Shelly on
June II, was taken by Postal Inspec-
tor Mccoy to McCammon, where Cart
right claims he cached the plumber.
Cartright was in Jail here for a while
on suspicion Of being implicated in
the Shelly robbery, but was liberated
after lack of evidence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
Register Now

The registration books for the
coming election are now open at the
Office of the Idaho Land Co., on
Eighth street, rear of Postofice
Building. The office will be open
every Saturday all day until nine
O'Clock in the evening, and on other
days whenever the registrar, j. F.
Brown may be found at the Office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
Notice to Road Overseers
and Patrons of RID. 1

L have been advised by the P. O.
inspector to report the condition OF
the roads and also the condition of
the mail boxes and the approach to
them also the road leading from
said boxes back to the main road.
l shall make my report the LIST, OF
October, to the proper authorities
and will state facts as they exist at
that time.
Respectfully,
j. I. Mitcham, carrier.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
Quit Fort WaIIa WaHa.

WALLA WALLA.-Orders have
been received at Fort Walla Walla
for the abandonment of that post. The
order issused from General Leonard
Wood and stipulates that all must
have left the post by October /.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
TO FORCE ROAD BUILDING.
Negligent Supervisors Will Be Prose
cuted by Altoona Autoists,

Finding that requests and entreaties
had failed, officials of the Altoona Pa.1
Motcr club have been instructed to
take legal steps to compel road super
visors to clear the public roads of loose
stones and put the highways in good
condition. At a meeting it was decid-
ed to ask the district attorney to pros
ecute all negligent officials. While
most of the supervisors have cooper
ated with the motorists, several of
them having charge of two of the most
Travelled roads i'll This section have
done nothing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-09-16
Wanted-- For Sale

III you want farm or timber lands,
town property, farm loans. insur-
ance, or a bill of nursery stock, let
us show you. Idaho Land Company,
Post Office block, kendrick, Idaho.
want your fire insurance-rates
right-strong companies represented
D. II. A. Macintosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
PLOT TO KILL TAFT.
Stranger Makes Disclosure to Presi.
dents Relative, Then Disappears.

MlLLBCR1, Mass, October S-An al
legged scheme for the assassination of
President Taft was unfolded to Miss
Della {. Torrey, aunt of the President,
by stranger who called at her home
today The man. who refused to give
his name, claimed to have overheard
the piotters while in Boston. AS he de-
parted he threatened to return and kill
Miss Torrey it the matter got into news
papers
The man went away from Millbury as
suddenly and as mysteriously as he had
come, and tonight there is no clue to
his whereabouts, although Miss Torrey
Immediately reported the facts TO the
Millbury authorities and they in turn
asked the assistance of the Worcester
police. The matter has also been report
ed TO the secret service authorities
In telling of the mans visit Miss Tor
rey said:
He told me he had been In Boston
and had heard some men say they were
going TO kill the President and he thought
/ ought TO know about II. He did not
tell me his name or leave his card, and
altogether he was a queer acting man.
He said he did not want anything 10
get into the papers about ii, II IL did
he would come back and kill me AS
soon as he had gone l got word TO the
selectmen. for he was such a queer acting
man that 1 did not .know what might
happen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
POSTS REDUCED IN NUMBER.
War Department to Concentrate
Coast Artillery Forces.

In accordance with the plans of the
War Department of concentrating COM
panies OF coast artillery at large posts
the number Of garrisoned posts in the
coast artillery district of Portland,
Me. will be reduced from five to two:
of Boston from five TO two; of Ports
mouth. ". H.. from three to one: of
Narragansett Bay from 1--WE to two: Of
the eastern entrance Of Long Island
sound from four To two: of the eastern
entrance OF New York harbor from
three to one: OF the Potomac from two
TO one; of chesapeake bay (Fort Mon
roe). from two TO one: of Charleston
from two to one; Of Tampa from two
TO one: Of Pensacola from three 70
one; of Mobile from two to one: OF
New Orleans. from two TO one: Of CAL
weston from three TO one: of San Fran
cisco. from four TO two; OF the Colum-
bia from two to one. and Of Puget
sound from four to three.
The posts from which these troops
are withdrawn will be made subposts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
COMMITTEE NEAR END
OF L0R|MER INQUIRY
Regarded as Probable That
No More Testimony
WijI Be Heard.

CHICAGO, October S.--The Lorimer
committee, after brief session this
afternoon in which no witnesses were
heard, adjourned, subject to a call of the
chairman. 1t was announced that briefs
would be submitted. and the question Of
other witnesses to be heard or adjourn
ment was left open. Unless Robert f..
Wilson is found by United States mar
shals no. more witnesses may be heard.
Speaker Shurtleff Testifies.
Edward D. shurtleff, speaker of the
Illinois house OF representatives. and
who is said by Lee ONeil Browne to
have been the first to approach him with
reference to securing democratic votes
to elect William Lorimer to the United
States Senate. took the witness stand
before the committee today. Mr.. Shurt-
left declared that no one ever gave him
any money or other things of value
to secure his aid in electing Senator
I-orimer. He denied that any money
was paid by him to any one for voting
for Mr.. Lorimer. or any promises of re-
ward made or authorized by him to any
one who voted for I,orimer.
Witness Does Not Recall.
Senator Hepburn called attention to the
testimony Of Representative George W.
Myers, democrat. who testified that
shortly before the vote which elected
Senator 1Iorimer was taken he (Myers)
was personally asked by Speaker. Shurt-
len to vote for Senator Lorimer- and
replied that he could not.
Mr.. Shurtlef said he had no recollection
Of a talk with Myers on the day of the
election. but that he had talked to
Myers and had advised him, at his re-
quest, telling him to vote for Lorimer, il
his constituents would not protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
KILLED IN AUTO COLLISION.
Three Persons Also Injured in Ac.
cident in Massachusetts,.

PALMER. Mass. October a-Thomas p
Callahan, proprietor Of the Cheshire Inn,
Cheshire, Mass, was killed and three
others were injured. none seriously. when
an automobile driven by him oollided with
the car of Robert Bennett OF Boston, on
the state road between Palmer and North
Wilbraham, late today.
Callahan and his party, which included
former State Senator Thomas r. Cassidy
Frank c. Wiethaupper and Thomas p.
WEIGH all Of Adams, were returning from
the democratic state convention at Bos-
ton. The Callahan car struck Bennett's
left front wheel and then ran on for 100
feet until II hit q big tree ut the roadside
and was overturned. Callahan's skull Wa
crushed and he was instantly killed.
weIch was seriously injured and may
die The others were only slightly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Congressional Nominations.

Twenty-ninth New York district: Henry
E Madison, democrat.
Thirty-f1rst New York district: John
Colmey. democrat.
Thirty-fourth New York district: Elliott
w Horton, democrat
Twelfth Massachusetts, d. rict: John n.
Weeks. republican. GncumbenO.
Third Massachusetts district: John
Alden Thayer, democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
CHOLERA RACES IN RUSSIA.
Total Cases to Date, 205, ,418; Mum
ber of Deaths. 95. 1853.

ST. PETERSBURG. October s.-Omcta
reports show that the cholera in Russia
is still raging with almost unabated fury.
The total cases UP to date number 205.
AIS. with 95.963 deaths.
In Samara province there have been a522
deaths during the week, against lS5 the
previous week, and in Kiev 1S5 deaths.
against So the previous week.
In ST. Petersburg the death list for the
past week numbered 10. with l3S new
cases.
ROME, October s.-Frve new cases OF
cholera in the provinces OF Caserta and
Naples have been reported during the
past twenty-four hours. Two deaths oc-
CURED in Naples province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Extension of Time.
No Sign Yet of Reaction
in Favor of Old Regime

LISBON, October S.-Quiet continues te
reign in this city. Thus far there has
been no sign Of reaction in favor OF the
old regime.
The monarchical party is generally re-
earded as dead, particularly since the
radicals, under the leadership OF DR.. Jose
Maria Alpoim, have thrown in their lo'
heartily with the republicans.
OF all the monarchical leaders, only
three, including Gen. Pimontel Pinto
and two FranciScanS, VascencolleS Porto
and Ayres Ornellas, are said to have
taken any active share in attempting to
suppress the revolutionary movement.
Monarchical Party Suppressed.
The complete disappearance. of the
monarchical party is reflected in the dis
continuance of the seven newspapers
which represent the entire monarchical
press.
1t is not yet indicated what action the
new government will take against the
leaders of the opposition. However, Gen.
Pinto, a former minister of war. has
been arrested. Several officials, including
Vascencallos Porto, have been directed
to report themselves at once to head
quarters.
The date for the reassembling Of the
.National assembly has not yet been
fixed.
kilograms have been received from all
the colonies expressing adherence to
the republic. At the request of the govern
ment. Governor General DAndrade, who
had announced his intention Of resign
ing, will continue to administer the af.
fairs of Portuguese East Africa.
The governor proclaimed the republic.
When he was requested to hoist the
republican flag. he said he did not have
one to hoist, and did not know what
the flag was.
Five Hundred Dead in Revolution.
1t is estimated today that not more
than 500 persons were killed in the
revolution.
Latest indications are that the repub-
lie will not meet with serious difficult
ties The most marked feature is :hc
resentment shown by a portion Of the
pOpulace against the clergy. The
churches are closed.
1t is reported that Joas c. Hagas will
be made minister to France, Jose Relvas
minister. to Madrid and Sebastian NJ.
Lima minister to Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
JULIA DENT GRANT WEDS.
Married to Edmund C. King at
Adrian. Mich.

ADRIAN, Mich, October S.-Julia Dent
Grant. granddaughter OF former Presi-
dent Grant. and daughter OF Ulysses S.
Grant of San Diego, Cal. and Edmund C.
King Of Portland, Ore, were quietly mar
ried at noon today at the homo OF
great-aunt Of the bride. Mrs. A. H. Wood
Rev. c. H. Channer read the marriage
service. The couple left for New York
city, following a wedding breakfast, and
will reside in Portland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Justice Hughes Calls on Associates.

Associate Justice Charles Evans Hughes
former Governor of New York, performed
his first official duty as a near-member OF
the Supreme Court yesterday when he
called upon his associate members.
In accordance with custom. his first cal
was on Justice Harlan. paying his re-
spects later in the order named to JUS
tees White. McKenna, Holmes and Lur-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Write 1t IN Your Contract.

Good business men buy advertising they buy
other things in their business-for its actual value
The net circulation of The Evening Star is 10000
copies per day in of its nearest competitor
The Star, daily and Sunday, with its enormous
circulation, as shown completely covers Wash
ington and the nearby suburbs
The Star is read III the homes-not on the
street-by the family and not by the individual
The Star guarantees its circulation to advertisers
and will write it in your contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
POSSE SHOOTS NEGRO
Who RES|STS ARREST
Suspected of Numerous Rob-
berries Which Had Terror
lied Neighborhood.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE. Va, October S.-Suspected
of having committed many daring bur-
glaries in the rural section around Dan
VILE and after having had many thrilling
escapes, an unknown and at present un-
identified negro was shot to death this
afternoon by band of angry citizens,
near Ruffin, n. c., twelve miles south
of here.
The shooting of the negro took place
after an all-day search in drizzing rain.
He was located in a barn and upon draw
ing his weap pom, when asked to surrender,
a posse of about Il dozen men opened fire
on him, riddling his body with bullets
and killing him instantly. The dead man
is about tfty-five years of age, and
weighs about lS1 pounds.
Stranger in Neighborhood.
He is an entire stranger in the Rufiin
neighborhood. and nothing was found on
his person by which. an identification
can be made.
/ The entire neighborhood around Pei
ham and Ruffin, n. c.. for radius of
about ten or fifteen miles has been terri
fled during the past two weeks by bur
SldrteS- AT ledSI lIleSn rODOer1eS nave
been reported in the last ten days, most
Of them being of very bold and unusual
character. Every night came reports
of more robberies, all of them being resi-
dences. the intruder having no fear OF
the sleeping occupants.
in most cases the robberies have been
for small amounts of loose change taken
from the pockets of clothing in the bed
rooms.
Believe Him the Burglar.
The negro who was killed today has
been lettering In the Pelham and Ruff1n
neighborhood for the past week and has
been acting suspiciously. Several at
tempts have been made to arrest him, but
each has failed. Yesterday while sit
ting by the roadside he was ap-
preached by B. r. Fitzgerald. He fired
at Mr.. Fitzgerald and then disappeared
in the woods.
Reports tonight from the scene of the
killing say that the people there are GER
tain that the negro is the party who has
been committing the robberies, at least
most of them. Several articles of cloth
ing he had on his person have been iden-
titled as being stolen property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Growth of Three Cities.

Population statistics Of the thirteenth
census were made public yesterday by the
census bureau Of tho following cities:
Orange, N j.. 1880. an increase Of
), ,4Se, or 22.7 per cent, over A.141 in 300.
Wichita. Kan, 52,45O! an increase of
ITO, or 1126 per cent. over A.671 In
1900.
~ s7s, or 1236 per cent, over y, 800, In
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
CLERGY IS IN DANGER
Portuguese PopuIace Threat
ems Attacks on Orders.
R0YALIST HOMES INVADED
No Property Damages When Owners
Are Found Absent.
POLICE INCREASE PRECAUTIONS
Amnesty for Political Crimes-Oath
of Office Modified by
Republicans.

LISBON. October S.-The proclamation
OF the republic of Portugal is received by
way.
While order has been in measure re-
stored. the fear still prevails that the at
tacks against the religious establish
ments may become general. The most
marked feature of the situation now is
resentment shown by a portion of the
populace against the clergy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Royalists Not at Home.

Armed bands have descended upon the
houses of various officials closely affili-
ated with the monarchy.
The houses were found empty and the
property was not damaged.
Because of this condition of affairs po-
lice measures have been increased. Pa
trolling parties have been sent out to
guard against marauders and rioters.
The government has granted amnesty
in the case OF all political crimes and has
revived former law increasing the liber-
ty of the press. 1t has ordered the pay
ment Of moneys to functionaries and has
changed the old oath to the form of a
mere promise on the part of officials to
accomplish their duties on their honor.
Extension of Time.
An extension Of ten days has been
granted for the settlement of pending
legal affairs.
One OF the most interesting features In
the new regime will be the lineup of the
different parties in the constituent assem-
bly,. All old political groupings have dis
appeared, and there must spring up new
divisions.
\ majority of the old party organs,
such as those representing the conserva-
tives, the progressiveS and the regenera-
tors, have suspended issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Flight of Royal Family
Planned by RevoIutionists

LISBON. October S.-Authentic details
of the flight of the sovereigns show that
the queen mother, Amelie, who was al
the palace at Cintra, followed, through
teiephonic communication with the Ne
cessidades palace, the tumultuous prog
ress of revolt.
Her anxiety increased until she was in
formed that King Manuel had left by au-
tomobile for Mafra. Hurriedly getting
together a few personal effects, the queen
mother fed to Mafra and Joined her son.
Arranged by Revolutionists.
ments made by the revolutionists. Prince
Alfonso had embarked on the imperial
yacht Amelie at Cascaes. The Amelie
sailed for Ericeira. where it arrived We'd
nesday afternoon.
Manuel and the queen mother dashed up
to the beach. escorted by a squadron of
cavalry and accompanied by the queen 8
ladies of honor, who were dressed in deep
black.
The queen and her ladies entered one
rowboat. into which two fishermen also
placed two small trunks. King Manuel.
who was wearing suit of cheviot and
a green hat. took his place I'm the second
boat
Last Words Of King and Queen.
He appeared downcast. AS he turned
his eyes from the shore he waved his
hand and said slowly: "Adieu forever
heavy sea was running when the lit
tie craft put out One OF the fishermen
made bold to suggest that the queen
mother should not lean upon the gun
vale as 1t was dirty.
Amelie replied indinerently:
THAT is Of no consequence"
Her last words to the faithful who had
(Continued on Second PaFe0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
WEATHER

Partly cloudy Sunday, with
probably showers. Monday fair;
moderate variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Labor Legislation Discussed.
President Slightly Disabled.

President Taft is suffering from a badly
inffamed left ankle, and was forced to
forego his usual game of golf on the
Myopia links today. The ankle was chafed
by new shoe The President expects to
be out again Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Take RefuE: in House.

Then scrambling f.sS his feet he ran for
he house. darting i,sside the door Mrs
Continued or=efhird Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

One thousand shE
y and 1 o'clock
and Leslie Dietz
set by the deputy
the cabin to go T.,
clearing for a coz
about 250 yards !
was fired at him. /,
by ten or twelve
cession.
Leslie jumped baa
crest Of the hill !.
stands to get bts
For about 100 feel
get for the guns !.
weakened as he !
was from fear or ba
ed cannot Dc StdtcS
John DietZ. when
! was between the
ber piles. Behind
lumber were dept
received the full
| He suddenly pitche
on his knees, anC
for a moment.
| Take Refu
| Then scraInbling 1
l tho hnuSe p<ino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

= were nre0 between
Is afternoon. John
, liked into the trap
-;herins. Leslie left
the far side of the
: He had proceeded
= hen a single shot
!, This was followed
more in rapid sue
3 and ran along the
IN which the cabin
nd a lumber pile.
che was a fair tar
= the omcers. He
al, but whether il
z ',use he was wound
:le shooting started.
,ern and some lum-
,S1e of the piles of
"A sheriffs. and he
f.-es of these men.
forward and down
Sshen lay PROSTATE
kN
~ in House.
'zf his feet he ran for
irs-i iA4 xA- I> NJ
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-17
LINCOLN COUNTY
SEAT CONTEST

A great deal of interest is dis
played in the county seat question
in Lincoln county. though but lit
tie preference is shown for either
place here.
Some say while they are pleased
to see Eureka get it, they are sorry
to see Libby lose it.
The count so far is very close
with the odds in favor of Eureka.
The county commissioners met
yesterday to review the ballots and
verify the votes cast, but as there
are two precincts still to hear from,
the board of commissioners adjour-
ned.
1t is rumored that Libby will con.
test the vote on technicalities, one
being that the returns from some
of the precincts were sent in by
express instead of by registered
mail. However it is predicted that
a bitter fight will ensue in the new
county of Lincoln.