davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-19
fro BE CONTINUED
How to Drill Glass.

There are various ways of drilling
glass. all of which call for skill and
patience. The following methods are
suggested by the editor of Power:
Put a piece of brass tubing in the
drill spindle. the diameter Of the tube
being equal TO that of the hole desired.
Revolve rapidly and feed with emery
and water. For making holes in thin
glass put a piece Of stiff clay or putty
on the part where you wish to make
the hole. Make hole in the putty
or clay equal in diameter to that of
the hole you wish to make. letting the
hole reach the glass. of course. Into
this hole pour n little molten lead, and
the piece will drop out" 1t is said that
glass may also be readily drilled with
an ordinary fat drill made as hard as
possible. slowly revolved and literally
supplied with turpentine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-19
GiIIett Favors Session.

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-Governor Gill
lett is seriously considering the propo-
sition of calling special meeting of
the California Legislature at once in
order to present to the people at the
fall election a proposition for S.
OO0. 900 bond issue for the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco
in 1915, and to allow San Francisco to
amend her charter SO as to increase
the amendment of bonded indebted
ness in order to vote $5,0O0,OO0 in adj
dition to all standing issues.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-19
Railways In Madagascar.

A comprehensive scheme is being
formulated by the French government
to establish complete railway sys-
TEN In the island Of Madagascar.
line about $50 miles in length. The
view project comprises standard gauge
railways through the most fertile val
legs in the island that will open up to
commerce this hitherto almost entirely
unexplored region. The mineral wealth
Of the country is reported to be great.
while the vegetation is said TO resem'
BILE more the luxuriance of Brazilian
forests than the jungles of the near
continent of Africa.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-19
Vegetable Cast Iron.

Official tests of the many valuable
hard woods native to Western Australia
have made known the extraordinary
properties of yate. believed to be the
strongest of all known woods. Its
average tensile strength. says Har-
per's Weekly. is $4,000 pounds to the
square inch. equaling that of good
cast iron. But many specimens are
much stronger. and one was tested up
to seventeen and half tons to the
square inch. which is equal to the ten
sile strength of wrought iron. The
sawed timber of yate is probably the
strongest in the world. The tree grows
to maximum height of hundred
feet and has sometimes diameter OF
two and half or even three feet.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-19
Indian Children Robbed of Lards.

SULPHUR, Okla. - Details OF
scheme by which land grabbers" or
ganized systematically to enrich them
selves at the expense of minor Indians
were related at the congressional in
vestigation into Indian affairs here.
In. one instance it was asserted that
the cost Of disposing OF the property
of one 18-year-old Indian was SCOTS
more than the property brought, and
the condition which permitted this
and other similar deals was declared
to be a disgrace to Oklahoma"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-19
Sources of Uranium.

Uranium is found commercially in
only two minerals in the United States.
pitchblende and carnotite. Pitch
blende. which is widely known be-
cause of its use as an ore of radium.
occurs in quantity in the United States
only in Gilpin county. Colo. where
there are four mines that produce 1t.
Carnotite occurs as a bright yellow
powder in sandstones In Utah and
Colorado.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-19
IDAHO SETTLERS FLEE
FROM FOREST FIRES
Elk City District Fiery Furnace.
Wallace Saved by Heavy
DoWnpour.

SPOKANE.-Settlers on the Big
Creek of the st. Joe River in the
Occur d'Alene district, Idaho, are re-
ported to have been driven from their
homes by the ravages OF forest fires
and Joseph Burzinsky and wife are
missing. The settlers who escaped
say the Burzinsky home was one of
the first in the path Of the flames.
and the fact that the Burzinskys have
not been seen or heard of leads to
the belief that they have been caught
and persisted.
At Wallace. Idaho, hundreds Of
pounds Of dynamite, hung to limbs Of
trees on the high points surrounding
the city and exploded in the hope that
the effect might produce rain to check
the devastation by forest fires, is
said to have had a result for rain
has been falling for the first time in
two months. The fall has been very
heavy.
LOSS is ITIlInCtSCs
Information comes from Dayton,
Wash, that the forest fires in the
Wenaha reserve are under control.
The fires have ragged ten days and
burned over large area, destroying
several million feet of timber 1t is
said to be the most serious that has
occurred in the Blue Mountains for a
number of years.
A special from Sites, Idaho, says
the forest fire situation in the Elk
City district is the worst in the his
tory of that region. Under the in
fiuence of the high winds prevailing
in the mountains for the last two
days and nights, the forest fires are
burning with redoubled fury.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-19

SALEM, Ore.-C. N. Macarthur,
speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives and secretary to the Governor,
is in Salt Lake City, where he will
represent Acting Governor Jay Bower
man and the State of Oregon at a
conference of the Western Governors,
held August IS, at the suggestion of
Governor Hay of Washington.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-19
TO ELECT SO GOVERNORS

Greatest Number Elected at Same
Time In History of Union.
WASHINGTON.-At the coming
fall elections more states will elect
governors than ever before in the his
tory of the Union. For the first time
Oregon is to join the list OF common
wealths electing their executives in
November.
A total of thirty-six governors are
to be elected this fall. Thirty-two will
be voted for at the general elections
in November Three states-Ver-
mont, Maine and Arkansas-will vote
for governor next month, and Georgia
will elect it's executive in October.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
LEW WALLACE STATUE
Unveiled in Statuary Hall in National
Capitol-James Whitcomb
Riley Reads a Poem.

Washington, Jan. 11.--The statue of
Gen. Lew Wallace, the Indiana sol
observation-disclosures, was unveiled in
the statuary hall in the capitol and
added another to the growing list Of
American notables thus honored by
the states which nurtured them To
honor the memory of the author Of
Ben Hur and the hero of many bat.
tleaelds statesman, diplomat ana
author authors, assembled in The
south wing Of the capitol Indiana
was represented BY the governo".
senior senator and its best known liy-
ing poet The two first made adj
dresses and the last read an original
poem The Turkish empire. to which
Wallace was for many years minis
ter, was represented by the charge
d'aHaires of the Turkish embassy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
IN DIPLOMACY GAME BETWEE4
u"rTED STATES AND GER.
MANY NOW ON.
BITTER FIGHT TERED
For Il Seems That Knox and German
Ambassador Will Uot BE Able
to Agree on a Tariff
Agreement.

Washington Jan. Nearlg HaiF
a billion dollars worth Of trade IL At
stake in the game Of diplomacy III
progress between America ana Ger
many On February seventh, I'll ac.
cordance with the notice given Ii
Germany last April, the reciprocity
arrangement made under tbe terms
of The Dingley act with Germany Will
expire and simultaneously tie ssG-
ral tariff rates of that eou4try vii
apply to an imports from America,
unless Knox and the German ambas
sador meanwhile reach q satisfactory
understanding.
The indication are that this under.
standing is beyond attainment and
attainment and that the two nations
2an compose their differences only
after a bitter and costly struggle.
America win not be the only safs
erer, for on April Z the maximum
tariff rates carried by the paynef
Aldrich tariff act win automatically
apply to the vast German ialpor#
rade, which in 1908 aggregated mofa
than one hundred and sixty million
lollars, and every article Of German
production must pay rs per cent
Increase duty
The negotiations have been III prer
ress for months to avoid this but th3
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12

string to be paired, which would not
work to the advantage of the house
since the Republican whip
is working in harmony with the reg
ulars
The move Of the Democrats, II sue
cessful, may result in greatly limiting
the pairing, also perhaps nulifyine
the effort of the Republican regulars
to embarrass the insurgents. 1t would
also aid any insurgents who are In
boring under Official disDleasure and
discrimination by enabling him to ar
range a pair by going to the speak
er's desk.
Garner says his move will result
in increasing the attendance. as
members frequently absent would be
compelled to attend to arrange their
pairs.
No definite future plans have been
adopted by the Insurgents, but they
Concluded on Sixth Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12

Springfield, H. Jan Wn-n
Governor pcneen tonight received
tire call for assistance from Sheriff
Mathis, Of Johnson county wao said
riot was threatened at Vienna, the
governor Immediately ordered Cap
tains Satter1eld, Of Mt Vernon
Greaney, Of Cairo, Cody, Of Paris, and
Swain Of DanyilIe, with their com.
panies Of the Fourth Illinois infantry
to report at once to Sheriff Mathis for
duty. All orders from tine governor
were stamped "at once"
The sheriH said he was informed
that mob was forming at Eldoraio
and Harrisburg aud planned to 20 10
Vienna on freight train. AT Vienna
it was was planned TO mob the Jail
and lynch three negroes said TO have
been guilty OF murder According to
the sherif's story rural mail car
rier, Allen Clark, was shot Saturday
night on train enrorte from Vienna
to Harrisburg by three negroes
named Josie Taborn, Harry Taborn
and Alex jenkins These men are
now held at Vienna.
To further forestali the reported
mob the governor teiegraphed Super
intendent Maloney of the Cairo di.
vision OF the Big Four railroad, OF
dering him not to transport any such
crowd as described by Sheriff Mathis
Governor Deneen also issued a
special order to Mathis to swear in
special deputies and to take every
precaution to enforce the law to the
letter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
CO. X. ORDERED TO VIENNA
TO RESIST JOHNSON CO. MOB.
Bent on Lynchng Three Negroes 200 fairo
Men Miss Freight Train Governor issues
Orders TO Stop Trains al Mound City

There was more or less excitement
in this city last night over the order
received by Cant. Greaney from Gov
ernor Deneen. that ne summon Co.
X 1t once FOR active dutY at Vienna.
The reason FOR this order Is found in
the telegraph columns of this paper
a threatened mob to lvnch three
negroes held in the Jail at Vienna for
killing a railway mail clerk Saturday
Capt. Greane. received the order
after the cornell meeting which he
attended, and Immediately set to
work to get the boys together. Near
ly all of them were at their homes
and had retired. hut SQUAD of about
so were gotten to the armory by
midnight They were to leave on a
special train. but there was consid.
cradle DELAY an it was O'Clock this
morning before they got away, The
boys did not ike the idea Of being
called cut at such an hour for such
purpose.
The news flew like wildfre through
the prbIic houses and streets. and in
little while crowd of men gath
ered numbering from 150 to 210. who
We're determined to 20 to Vienna,
They decided TO catch the freight
train which leaves here about IL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12

o'clock and hurried to the bridge
crossing in the upper part of the city
where the train must stop before
crossing the Illinois Central track.
expecting to board it there. But they
were disappointed, for they missed
he train ~ few minutes.
Anticipating such a movement.
Governor Deneen had sent orders to
the Big Four officials not to permit
any freight train carrying passengers
to go beyond Mound City But if the
Cairo rarty had caught the freight
they We're trying to catch the order
would have come too late to inter,
cept them at Mound City. 1t is stated
that other parties from above
Vienna, one from Karnac particular,
". reached Vienna last night and
they were looking for the Cairo par.
ty
II was impossible to get any news
from Vienna after II O'clock last
night. At that hour all was reported
quiet there, but this message was not
credited. The Long distance tele.
phone neople ana others at Vienna
positively refused to saw anything
The srecia train was irann tv en-.
G.ine M. 32oT and it was til ctarae of
Engineer Sterling and Conductor
Goings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
CATTLE GROWERS
ARE IN SESSION
MACKENZIE, VICE PRESIDENT,
DECLARES TIE PRICE OF
BEEF is, NOT TOO HIGH FOR
THE POOR PEOPLE.

Denver, Jan. 1l-president Jastro,
of the National Live stock Associa-
ton and Mudro 3IasKenzie, vice
president. declared in addresses be
fore the association this Afternoon
that as long as $200,o00,000 worth Of
beef is exported.from America yearly
there Is no dangef CT shortage.
THE Aricesof beef in Chicago is
regulated BY the price received for
our surplus shipped abroad.
said MacFSeI@xfe, "The howl that the
present RrgA prices are putting beef
beyond the reach Of the poor man is
wa.rantelF ri is true that Il the
consumer demands choice cuts he
must pay fol them, but good beef ~
within the reach Of all
But for the increase in tha value
of their lands the cattlemen could NOT
continue in the business at the prioes
that prevailed in the past At the
present prices the s,ockmen are just
beginning to realize a fair return on
their investments What we %1uld
advocate is better cattle, not more of
them 1t is terrible mistake to trga
the farmers and homeste8lers 60 en-.
ter the cattle business"
A resolution requesting the Breed-
ers Association and Range Aasocia-
tions to combine to improve the
breed of range cattle was adopted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
WAS TAKEN up BY HOUSE Ar
TER PASSING ARMY AP-
PROF FRlATlONS.
WAS SOME OPPOSITION
70 Part Alleged by Democrats TO be
Encroachnent on States Rights
Not Much Going in
Senate.

Washington. jan lt.-AIter pas
Ing the army appropriation bin car
rying S9520o60o for the fiscal year
191l tire house toIay considered the
white slave" bin, for the deportation
3nd exclusion Of immoral aliens en-
gagged in prostitution or similar Of.
lenses for the exclusion, deportation
oe punishment Of their procurers.
ana also fer the punishment Of per
sons making traffic IN immoral NO.
men, either alien or native q subjec
oE interstate commerce.
OPPOSITION developed to that portion
Zoe the measure, reported by the i'm
migration committee. which makes &
a felony tor any person to assist an
other to 80 from one state to anothe,
Fer che purpose Of engaging in pros
tjtation Eartlett. Of Georgia. Goebe
Of Ohio, and Richardson OF Alabama
contended that such action was an
aucroachment uron the states rights
The BIN Of Chairman Mann. of the
commerce committee, simply enlarges
upon the interstate commerce feat.
ure og the epndiug me asure so as tc
prevent the "@hite slave traffic be
tween st ates.
The immigration committee seeks
10 exclude AL nndesaaoes. especially
IMMORAL women ana the men whc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
CUSTOM Of THE
HOUSE BROKEN
DWIGHT TELLS CLERKS TO MAKE
NO PAIRS UNLESS AP-
PROVED EY HIM.
A SHOT AT INSURGENTS
Garner lnvokes Rule, Dormant 20
Years, Compelling Members
to Go to s2ea%r's
Desk to Pair.

Washington, Jan 1.-THE custom
of the house Of representatives fol-
lowed for fifty years was overturned
today by Dwight, Of New 9ofk, the
Republican whip, when he Fstructel
the rair Of clerks to cease caring the
Republican members, eXceRng un-
der prescribed conditions TIE move
IS declared BY the Democrats and in
sueents to be move against the
after, and intended to give the or
eauization additional leverage
Garner. Of Texas temporary Dem,
oGatic whip, stated that Dwight in
structed the clerks to make no pairs
excepting on Dwights approval This
Dwight denies, but Garner invoked
the rule which for twenty years had
teen unobseryed, requiring that the
members make their pairs in writing
It Tie speakers desk.
Under the order attributed 70
Dwight he would be able to control
the voting Of absentees or those de-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
viii Open at Kalamazoo. Mich, July
25-Close at Columbus, O.,
September 30.

Detroit, Mich, Jan 1.-THE GranJ
Circuit racing season will open at
Kalamazoo, july % It is the first
time since the organization Of the
circuit that the program started out.
side of Detroit, and the matter was
much debated at the meeting fthe
stewards today The application from
New York for membership and a
week Of racing was received and
granted. The circuit will include
Kalamazoo, Detroit Cleveland, Buff
falc New ork, Readyille, Hartford,
Syracuse and Columbus, ending Sep
tember 90,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
DIPLOMATIC DINNER

Washington. Jan lt-Taft gata
tho tirst dinnor 81 tAa asen to tha
diplomatic corps tonight AIRS TAR
was not present Her sister, Mrs
Charles Anderson, sat at the nresi.
dents right Practically all dial9na.-
ic Washington was fepres atei 81
the table Representative aha Mrs.
Longworth were among the guests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
HAVE TO ACCEPT.

Los Angeles, Jan, 11,-President
Bishop Of the Aero Club of America
arrived from New York tonight VITA
reference to the challenge Of the
challenge Of the French club for the
international cups be said; I'VE can.
not do anything else than accept, as
the cups are challenge trophies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
IOWA MAN TElE3 TO
EXTERmlNATE HIS FAMILY

Baxter Ia Jan ll.-James Liuder
an returning from town today seized
gun and killed his son, aged H.
wounded his wife and then suicidel.
no cause Designed. His wife reached
q telephone and notified the ueighhors
who arrived only in time TO see Lin
Ter shoot himself
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
CLAWS VIII TESTIFY.

Portland Ore Jan, Ill r. Ola.
vie, former chief Of the field division
of the general land Office started for
WGshirgton today as voluntary Wit
ness in the cong oual inYestiga.
tion Of the Interior department for
estry bureau.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
ZIG oEFlcERs ORDERED OUT.

Springfield, IAN II--Acting AL
jutant General Dickson ordered Ma
jor Raumgart Of Danville to proceed
at once to Vienna to command the
battalion. Col. Lang, of Jackson
vile, Of the fourth infantry, was aLse
ordered to Vienna,
Division Superintendent Mal0ney Of
the Big Four wired the governor tha,
his orders relative to transportation
of mobs would be complied with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
BANKER DIES.

Chicago Jan H. Hiram HolbrooE
Rose, founder and president Of the
Colonial Trust and Savings Bans
died today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12
MOBs FRUSTRATED.

Vienna. ian. l1.-Mobs that formed
at Eldorado and Harrisburg tonight
to lynch the three negroes here,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-12

Washington Jan. little custom
of the hose of representatives fol-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28
TROXEI L--Furnitre Rugs Undertaking, South 9' %5 st.
T. c. ScaUGGS

c. Sc-uggs believes in the future
Columbia. This is probably due IL
?, 70 me fat that NJ. Scruggs has
IN remarkably successful in his bus
IS ventures here. but Re is a hust-
z wtd=a-wake citizen. who believes
3 nothing IS 100 good for the town.
.t-. Sc.uggs owns one OF the best
.afrs Mills IN Central Missouri. II
soo- space OF 10000 feet and Is
tipped throughout with the best ar"
81 modern machinery. The build
2 IS located OF Broadway and was
=cted By NJ. Scruggs last *>-.
. e-y kind OF millwork is done at this
aolishment a specially a. the mill
artistic hard wood stairways. The
! : k=pc busy az ;rz full capacIt!
q. year supplying the local demand.
-. Scruggs has done the mill woEs
: The Bar-h. Miller. Wheeler. Col
ia Telephone Company and other
ness buildings besides residence
st would be 100 numerous 10 mer-
Z. He also deals in plate and art
Lass
ne Scruggz glove factory is al
other enterprise Of t-is hustling cit
zen. The present one will be its third
season. AL kinds OF fabric gloves
and mitrens are manufactured. When
running az full capacity the factor:
employs twenty girls. A scarcity o
skilled labor has hsmpe-ed the outpu-
Il years past and the supply has neve'
=quslled the demand Mr. Scruggs
sells direct 10 the retailer. He ca
make about 2 thousand dozen pair p
week. The factory is only operated
n the autumn and winter when L
demand for chap nitreES ard g
Is greatest.
2az.de~ r'.esa ". s~ruggs a.
+cavo-irg 20 fl-nc cor pan . ~ r.
= -'r-c nr-.a''- .'-.-.,. ..- c.,
-asr .--aa.l.. ~. = -a-. ~
n- ... ..a,-G -.. M :s,-
',-E.-.- . 81 H. .r.s ~.a" : s.
? *a,-. : .,,.ft - ....: --.- -"rfg e."
-.H.: .a.@- - .,a o-a:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28

ta"tures electrical and telephone de
,tv.= OF al. kinds.
sir CAaas> laid the foundation for
s;sa 60! sl.zIE nee .-ea-- agt Wiz le
acrfected and secured patent on
80, 90. axe Of lightning arrester
wh..N .~ alled the Skyrocket He
ID Loo --u rho la,eHt but began the
,"sGufa",gG rGa artici= himself.
since ;--l ..aH: i.@tt."- - .r..-. .i"-
}'yss of similar nature has been Sc
sured and the company enlarged. 1t
was chartered about a year ago. This
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-02
The Falling Branch.

IN the grounds OF Dalhousie castle.
Scotland, is said to be famous ex-
ample Of the sympathy OF the vegeta-
bic world with human death. 1t was
ancieptly believed In the nelghborhood
that a branch always fell from this
oak when a member OF the family died.
Apparently the fall Of the original tree
early in the eighteenth century did not
break the sympathy. for new one
sprang from the old root, and it is
upon record that as lately as 1874 an
old forester. seeing q branch fall from
this on still day, cried. The laird's
deed noo" News of the eleventh Earl
Of Dalhousic'S death soon followed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-02
A Soldiers Beginnings.

We were visiting at Sandringham
Sir Evelyn Wood. who is very deaf,
crept up as near as he could to tho
musicians. and in one of the pauses he
said TO me, Are you fond OF music p
1 answered, Yes" do you play
anything?" 1 said, "No." Well" he
went on, 81 am so fond OF IT that.
would you believe It, began to prac-
uce scales at twenty-four. But one day
my sister came up and put her hand
on my shoulder and said. My dear
boy. you had better give that up and
so / did" He also told me that he
began life as n sailor, then went to the
bar and finally entered the army. The
only profession pAe had not tried was
the church. AND his enemies say he
would have tfaed that. only he did not
know what church 10 choose.
OF Sir William Broadbent"