davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11
SAILORS AGENT IS
HELD FOR MURDER
BODY IS FOUND IN WATER,
WEIGHTED DOWN..
WILLIAM G0HL is ACCUSED
Aberdeen Police Said to Have Start
ling Evidence.-Say Yields
Many Dead.

ABERDEEN, WASH, Feb. 6.-With
the arrest here of William Gohl,
agent for the Sailors Union, on a
charge of murder, the police believe
they have found evidence of series
of grewsome crimes equal to the mys-
teries of the Guinness farm tragedies.
Gohl is accused of killing Charles
Hatberg, sailor and former care
taker of Gohl. Hatberg's body, with
5O-pound anchor tied to it and two
jagged bullet holes in the head, was
dragged from the waters of Grays
Harbor, at the mouth of Indian Creek.
Chief of Police George Dean is au-
thority for the statement that boast
ing remarks by Gohl led to his i'm
mediate arrest.
During the past five years more
than 40 bodies have been recovered
from the waters of the harbor; many
OF the bodies bore evidence of death
by violence, but at no time have the
authorities believed they had sufli
cient evidence to make criminal
charges, and the coroner juries have
been compelled to return unsatisfac
tory verdicts. It is the Guinness story
over again with the exception tina
the water and not the earth has beer
used for graves.
Jailed Before Warrant Is Read.
Gohl was arrested by City Detective
X. Y. Church, and the warrant wal
not read to him until he was place.
in Jail.
Men are now dragging the water
for the body of John Hoffman, witt
recently disappeared, with Charlie
Hatberg, and who, the police hav
reason for believing, has also me
with foul play.
Hatberg is believed to have beel
; murdered shortly before Christmas
1909. Two jagged bullet holes in tn
back of his head mutely testify t.
the cause of death. When Hatberg'
body was found, 50-lb. anchor wa
tied to his waist and his revolve
was fastened to one of the flukes Q
the anchor.
GohI Given Heavy Fine.
Gohl has for the past seven year
served as local agent for the Sailor.
Union. He has several times give
the Grays Harbor officers trouble
During the big waterfront strike O
1905 he was charged with assent
ling men under arms" Then Cob
leading a body of men in a gasolin
launch, attacked the schooner Feal
less as she was lying at anchor i
the lower harbor, and succeeded il
!. taking off members of her nonunio
crew. For this he was tried in tn
Superior Court and fined $3.50, whic
fine was sustained in an appeal to tn
Supreme Court.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11
Tax to Be in by March list.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Corpora,
lions and other business organizations
liable to tax of 1 per cent on their
net incomes are required by law to
make their returns to the internal
revenue officers for the calendar year
1909 on or before March 1st, under
penalty of a fine from $1,000 to $10,-
600.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Solomon H. Fry, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
executrix of the estate of Solomon H. Fry,
deceased, to the creditors of,and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within 10 months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said executrix at ores
transaction of the business of said estate,
in Latah County, State of Idaho.
LOUISA f. Fry.
Executrix of the estate of Solomon ii.
Fry, deceased. ,. :,
Dated at Moscow, Ida, Jan. 3, 1910. IA
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11
Unknown Woman Pursues to

CnknoWn woman Pursues 70 NH.
MADRAS, Ore, FEB. 6.-J. B. He
ney, a teamster in the employ Of
Porter & Clarkson, in Porter Bros.
camp No. 2, in Willow Creek Can
yon, four miles from Madras, was
shot and seriously injured Saturday,
by a woman, who came with the evil
dent purpose of committing murder
took poison after the shooting and
died at Madras.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11
Hen Working Overtime.

CHICAGO, Feb S.-One million
eight hundred thousand strictly fresh
new-laid eggs are arriving in Chicago
every day from Oklahoma, Kansas,
Missouri. Texas, Tennessee and Ne
braska
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11
Would Form New County.

ESTACADA, Ore, Feb. 7.-Esta-
cada and the surrounding district
have started a movement to form a
new county out of Eastern Clacka-
mas and make Estacada the county
scat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11
Bolivia Receives Bryan.

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Feb. 7.-William
]. Bryan, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, arrived today. All are
enjoying good health.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho, Ian. 3, 1911
Notice is hereby given that
uSDISn Ii no" I'm

Notice is hereby given that
FRED H BOWEN
of Willola, Idaho, who on November %,
1903, made Homestead Entry No. 1927
(Serial No. Ol39S) for the NWHNEA, and
NENNWA.:section 81, TownshipS1 North ,,d,;
notice of intention to make Final Five,
Year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and Re-
ceiver, at Lewiston, Idaho, ON the 10th day
of February, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ezra B. Follett, Of Willola, Idaho
Elmer |. Is urman, of Juliaetta, Idaho,
William A. Wyman, of Willola, Idaho
Jake Messenger, of Myrtle, Idaho.
i7-fIl T. H. Bartlett, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11
John L. Sullivan WEEDS.

BOSTON, Feb. John L. Sullivan,
once worlds champion pugilist. was
married tonight to Miss Kate Hank
ms of Boston.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11
North Yakima Is in Fear.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Feb. g.
All the public and private schools in
North Yakima were closed by order
ton against the spread of diphtheria,
of which there are about a dozen
cases in the city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-02-11
THE MARKETS
Portland.


Wheat-Track prices: Club, $1.06;
bluestem, $1.16; red Russian. $1.04.
Barley-Feed and brewing, $29.
Oats-No. 1 white, $32 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley,
$4,000 per ton; Eastern Oregon. $21
@23; alfalfa. ST.; clover, SIC.
Butter-Extra, 39c; fancy. 1906;
ranch, 20@25c.
Eggs-Ranch, candled. SIC.
HOPS-1909 crop. 20@22c; 1908
crop, tic; 1907 crop, 12c
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 15023c per
pound.
Mohair-23c.
Wheat = Bluestem, SLIP; club,
$1.09; red Russian, $1.07.
Oats-s32@33 per ton.
Barley-$31 per ton. ss
Hay-Timothy, $4,000 per ton; al
falfa, SIC per ton, -......-.
Butter-Washington creamery, 39c;
ranch, 26c.
Eggs-Selected, local, SIC.
Potatoes-s14@16 per ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
DODGE, FELLERS! Low BRIDGE
FOR THE TURKEYLESS TURKEY

Say, felersl
The folks have something try
invented the turkeyess turkey
How does that hit coming Thanksgiving
This turkeyess turkey turkey"
it
That S0cent feeling which Mr. Turk poultry
shops really
of cunning little G. OLvng. If were as
plentiful as they used to be when clipped
dime privilege keno
we'd have large suciency
Thanksgiving
you're curious to know what
here's the recipe, but don't let see
VEGETARIAN TURKEYPut of breadcrumbs into
stewpan with pint boiling Then remove
from fire. add six harboied chopped chopped
nut meats cold boiled
spoonful grated onion
we" ana sur IN three beaten eggs Put oiled baking
Form mixture turkey reerving
for legs and wings Put the wings with
pieces macaroni
butter dust with bread crumbs bake
one hour bang three
" ffO OS oA"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
Found: A New Multi-Millionaire
SAN DIEGO GOT HIM AND DIDN'T KNOW SHE HAD HIM

San Diego, CAL, Nov. 17.-The
lawyer for the defense In a suit
involving the validity of hundreds
of thousands of irrigation district
bonds faced an old man in the
witness chair.
"Mr. Putnam, how much do you
consider yourself WORTH"
Really, 1 do not know"
"Well," said the lawyer with
some sarcasm, 81 suppose you
could tell WITHIN A MILLION,
couldn't your"
The witness thought a moment
and shook his head.
well, them" the lawyer retort-
ed, impatiently, 81 guess you could
tell WITHIN TEN MILLION,
couldn't your"
The witness hesitated, looking at
the ceiling and apparently making
some rapid mental calculation.
Then he answered:
mo. 1 DON'T BELIEVE I
COULD"
The Judge, the lawyers and the
spectators looked the old man over
with establishment. He had lived
in Southern California for some
years and was known TO be well
fixed" but no one suspected the
presence of a new multi-millionaire
''in our midst"
Worth $5O,OOO,OOO.
Inquiry developed the fact that
Henry w. Putnam, formerly of
Bennington, VT, and New York
city, and for the last Is years a
resident of San Diego, is worth at
conservative estimate $50,000,-
600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

Water was scarce in San Fran
cisco. He managed to get control
of two good springs and proceeded
to make soda water. He hoped to
accumulate $4,000, then go east
and put his genius at work on
bigger things.
He made the $4,000, and
then some" AS he went down
the street one day he picked up a
piece of wire and began to bend 1t
into a curious shape. eBfore he
got through with this wire the
world had new and very useful
bottle stopper, and Mr.. Putnam
had the nucleus of his millions.
The same idea was applied to fruit
jars and lot of other things.
One of his friends says, "Wher-
ever you see bent wire, you can
be pretty sure Putnam was there. "
Mr.. Putnam's family consists of
an only son, who is prominent in
the fashionable life of the east. The
friends and neighbors of the old
multi-millionaire do not think he
is 5O,000,000 times happier than
the man who has only dollar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
TRUNK MAKER KNOWS
A THING OR TWO

eff you think the trunk maker
has no insight into life," says a
downtown manufacturer, Just dis
abuse yourself.
"A man came in here a few DAYS
ago to order two trunks for his
daughter, who is about to be mar
ried. He left explicit objections
as to the number and kind of COM
partments for each trunk, and
about the lettering. But the next
day he came in again.
Got those trunks finished
'et?' he asked.
II told him we hadn't even
thought about beginning to start
the order.
Very well, then, he said. Go
right along, but-er-well, you
needn't letter them until you hear
from me again
"Of course l was curious to
know about the change in the
order.
Well, he said, after some hes
itation, you see, one never knows
what's going to happen many a
slip, you know-and l thought I'd
just defer having those trunks
marked until after the wedding.
See?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
NORTH ENOERST To
HAVE SAY TOO

It makes a big difference whose
OK is gored in this street railway
service.
5mm Iva =. Mr. nr,UZ m
c street business men kicked
on changing the Point Defiance
South Tacoma service because
they want everybody hauled past
their stores. Now Pacific avenue
fellows are whooping it up for the
split service because it will bring
South Tacoma in front of their
places.
The South Enders have resolv-
ed for the split service. The
North Enders are going to meet
at Benefits grocery to see where
they will stand.
In the meantime Manager Bean
is wondering how he is going to
satisfy both sides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

1t costs money to do business Rent, Help, Light
Advertising and all other expenses must be paid
and the merchant must make profit. The honest
advertiser makes the honest profit and is content
The fake advertiser is not content and is always
looking for customers that he can bunco. We are
no exception to the rule and must have our profit
We class ourselves with the honest merchant who
will give you full value in return for every dollar
expended here. If at any time after investigating
your purchase at home you not satisfied bring,
it back and we will cheerfully refund the money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
OREGON APPLES|
AGAIN W|NNERS|
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SPOKANE, Nov. Is. - C. H..
Sproat of Hood River, Oregon,
won the grand sweeDstake prize
at the third annual apple show
with a carload of Spitzenbergs
rating at 1913 by the judges.
This is the second time Oregon
has won the grand prize which is
$1,000 cash and a gold medal
banner.
Walla Walla took first for ap-
pies from irrigated districts with
Cashmere, Washington, second.
Ellensburg won the 1.-TWO and
two" prize.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
"Old Batch" WEEDS
Widow With
Sixteen Children

WOOSTER, o., Nov. 1S.-Jas.
O'Connell of Rittman, a bachelor,
who for A years had lived in sin
gle blessedness, led to the altar
the mother of 16 children, all
living.
The bride is Mrs. Emma Lorka-
Dough. Until year ago she
lived with her husband on a
small farm near Mansfield. Her
husband died a month before the
birth of their 18th child.
There are three sets of twins
among the 16. With IA of her
children-two are married-Mrs
Lookabough moved to Rittman,
this county, and opened a board
ing house. O'Connell was one
of the boarders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
HOLDING WHOLE
CENSUS FOR
TACOMA

Tacoma at least is being recog.
nized as of some Importance In
this country just now for the
whole census of the United States
Is being held back for this city,
according to Superintendent Hunt.
Mr.. Hunt says it was the inten-
ton to announce the total popu-
latlon of the country November
10 out that the recount in Taco
ma made this impossible and that
1t is now expected it may come
about December 1.
On the total as given to con-
gress that body will base the
congressional apportionment. Last
time the states were allowed one
congressman for every $4,000
persons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

1t is doubtful If his name has
ever appeared in list of the very
rich men of America, yet
Ever use a safety pin?
That's Putnams.
Ever snap a bottle-stopper?
That's Putnam's.
Ever tear the seat of your trous-
ers on a barbed wire fence?
Thank Putnam for that.
Ever-well, there are more than
hundred products of Mr.. Put
MANS active brain that have gone
into common use all over the
world.
A recent writer supplied this
recipe for making yourself null
timillionaire": Think of some
thing that will save millions of
people millions of dollars worth
of work every year, then arrange
! with these millions of people to
tgive you part of what you have
saved for them"
Is Genius.
That's what Putnam did.
He came to California with the
Argonauts in 1849, but did not go
to the mines. He simply invented
la better way to find gold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
Elope on Motorcycle;
Pursuers Take Auto

LIE SUER, Mimi, Nov. 49,
Elizabeth Methuen, daughter of a
rich farmer near this place, eloped
with George Hetting. She seated
herself in front of him on the
handlebars of a motorcycle, with
the young woman's parents in pur-
suit in an automobile.
The parents were only about
half a mile behind, whena front
tire blew up and machine and &C.
cupants were ditched.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
Kissed Too Hard, Sc
Wife Wants Divorce

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 10.
because her husband in kissing
her used either too much ardor or
too much strength, and because
she objects to OSCILLATION as a gen.
eral proposition, Mrs. Amelia
Schmidt is suing for divorce on the
ground of cruel and inhuman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
Monkeys are Caught
Ransacking a House

LYNN, Mass. Nov. 18.-Mys-
terry surrounding the long-contin-
ued pilfering of soap, combs, per-
fumery and other articles from the
rooms of dodgers at No. Al Null
berry street, was cleared up to-
day when two monkeys, the prop
Ierty of a next door neighbor, We're
found ransacking the house. Each
was in a different room when
found
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
CHURCH REFUSES
HANDSOME OFFER

SEATTLE, Nov. IS.
Rather than permit a thea
ter to occupy the site of the
old Plymouth Congregation
al church, the trustees have
voted to reject the cash Of
fer of 1925, 900 made by
Alexander Pantages, the
vaudeville manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
so PER CENT or
APPLES SOLD
(By United Press Leased Wire. y

(By United Press Leased Wire.
WALLA WALLA, Nov. 1S.-
Eighty per cent of the apples OF
the Walla Walla valley have been
sold, according to the statement OF
H. p. Browning, manager of the
Walla Walla Fruit & Vegetable
Union. One-fifth, perhaps, of the
fruit of the valley is yet in the
packing houses, but is rapidly
being prepared for shipment and is
being sold as fast as it is ready.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
THE GALA

We have all dropped into, and per-
petuate the error of saying Gala Lily,
when speaking of this beautiful flower,
which is grown in almost every garden
in Southern California. AS matter of
fact it does not belong to the lily
family, but to the natural order aroi-
deae, Jack-in- in-the-pulpit-India Turnip,
named by botanists Arisaema triphyl-
lum is one of them, and how many an
unsophisticated person has been made
the victim of some heartless practical
joker by being beguiled into eating its
terribly acrid root will never be known.
This aeridity characterizes the juice of
the entire family, even the Taro corms
from which the famous Poi of the
Sandwich islands is made contain
enough of it to cause the most excru-
ciating pain if they be eaten before boil
ing. The proper name of the plants
from which "poi'' is made is Colocasia.
There are three varieties of them, one
of which is extensively grown as an
ornamental plant known as Elephant
Ears. The Gala we know is properly
called Richardia Africana. The one we
know as black Gala is known to bo-
tanists as Arum Palestinum.
Another, Ameorphophallus Rivieri, a
native of Cochin China is very beau
tiful as an ornamental plant when pro-
perly grown. The flower, however, is
so malodorous that If left to develop is
liable to be the cause of visit from
the health officer.-Pacific Gardener.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
LOOKING OUT FOR INSECTS

No good garden can be run without
the use of a good spray pump. Watch
for blight insects, and pests of all kinds
and spray all the vegetables that are
subject to blight with Bordeaux mix
ture twice during June. If the weather
is either very dry or excessively wet,
spray every week. Do not wait for the
blight to show itself, as in most cases
it is then too late. For eating insects
of all kinds, poison must be used.
always mix the poison with the Bor-
deaux, which helps it to stick to the
plant. Be careful when using this; do
not spray it on well advanced vege-
tables, such as cabbage which has
headed. If cabbage worms are trouble
some after the heads have attained any
size 1 usually pick them off by hand
For aphis use any of the tobacco prepa-
rations as a spray; but above all, keep
the Bordeaux going, as it is the greatest
of all garden savers. Or you may use
Paris green, about half pound to fifty
gallons of water, first mixing it into a
paste. Arsenate of lead can be used in
the same manner. For quick work,
white hellebore powder busted on the
plants is effective.-The Garden Maya
zine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
ROSES FROM CUTTINGS

A year ago, last October l took cut
tings, we'll seasoned shoots, from the
rose bushes in friends garden, leav-
ing the "heel" upon the shoot. l
placed these one inch deep- in the
shaded moist soil of a flower bed,
along the garden wall, open only to
the morning sun, and inverted above
them glass jars they grew well during
the fall and winter, bursting into leaf
in the spring.
In February friend returning from
the south brought me some additional
rose cuttings. AS an experiment
placed them in small earthen pots
filled with good garden soil, sunk them
in the flower bed along the wall and
also placed glass jars above them.
They grew as we'll as the others. In
May l removed the jars in a wet
season. and the little bushes began to
luxuriate. forming buds, which l
promptly nipped away. In June l
gently upturned the pots, and the
plants were free with the dirt securely
packed about the roots, the others
were removed carefully by trowel, re-
tanning the soil about the plants;
while 1t was raining l transplanted
carefully into my nicely prepared rose
garden. Many buds were formed, and
the few that were allowed to mature
were among the loVelleSt roses ever
saw. / felt that / was scarcely less
a wizard than Luther Burbank.
This past october, filled with the
pride of success, 1 placed other cut
tings, not along the damp shady wall,
but in the rose garden where the soil
is adapted to the nurture of perfect
roses. Absolute failure was the result,
the position being too dry, the cuttings
requiring more shade and moisture.
Waterings were of no avail, for the
October sun quickly dried the rich,
we'll worked soil-life was burned from
my cuttings.
The path of success is obvious:
keep your rose cuttings in a naturally
shaded damp soil, until we'll rooted.
Then transplant in rainy weather
with plenty of soil about roots), in
rich, we'll prepared earth; cultivate
and gather roses for yourself and
friends the second summer. If given
proper treatment I am convinced by
experiment that cuttings may be
started during any month of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

Ever and ever again recurs one
question in every branch of landscape
planting and that is, us there a rea-
son for ii ?" Not simply the personal
reason of liking or disliking any par
ticular thing but a real reason, based
on logic and good sense and utility;
that is the kind that must be advanced
to gain the approval of the highest
standards. And that is the kind that
may be advanced for the garden form
known as a border" The name alone
implies that.
A border follows something, borders
something, ornaments something; is
an attribute of something greater than
itself, Is secondary to some more i'm
portant thing, to a conception of a
whole-in the case of a garden Sec
ondary to some particular portion of it
taken as a whole. Possibly 1t follows
a walk or drive, or the side of build
ing, or the line of a terrace, or the
margin of a lawn; it really doesn't
matter what, so long as it follows
something. So long as it is truly a
border be sure that it cannot go
wrong; the limitations of that definite
name will keep it what it ought to be.
And 1t may be straight and narrow,
like the path of virtue, or 1t may
dawdle along in all manner of curves,
according to the thing it follows. That
is a matter that settles itself; likewise
it's length is predetermined and some
times, though not always, its width.
A border that can be reached from
both sides can of course be wider than
one which must be tended from only
one.
Generally speaking, it is safe to say
that walks within private grounds
ought always to have a border, on one
side anyway, if not on both-the ext
gencies of the situation will decide this
and the hedge, fence or lattice divis-
ions between different parts of the
grounds also invite such treatment, in
variably. l should, however, hardly
call the planting of perennials in the
foreground of shrubbery a border in
themselves, for they are placed inter-
mittently when thus used and only
when they and the shrubs are consid-
cred together does "border" result.