davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
deal to materalize before the pri-

deal to materalize before the pri-
maries?
Should the Company secure this
land. of which so per cent ia agri-
cultural. the people will be bottled
up for all time and Weyerhauser will
hold the cork. Development will
stop and land and timber will be at
the mercy Of the company in both
price and time OF purchase.
What does the state secure for
this sacrifice of its citizens welfare?
Not $24O, 900 cash dawn, but $4,000
cash down and balance on time at
6 per cent. Who can bid against
this company for land which it con-
trolls for IL years to come? What is
the probable value of this land II
years from now? Is the state so
poor it has to sell our birthright for
a mess OF pottage? Is the Potlatch
Timber Co. the ones to tell us what
this land IL worth - years hence?
This company says the sale is for
the best interests OF the state. Has
this company ever been noted for
it's philanthr opic movements? Was
the purchase OF this timber on 1900
acres OF state land, for mere song,
for the states interest? Is buying
for $40 land worth $40 for the good
Of the state?
We do not see how the state can
legally make this sale. if they do, in
spite of it's illegallity, the present ad-
ministration will have to reckon with
an outraged people, illegal acts can
be nullified.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
Had Proved It.

We had outspanned the wagons on
the veldt between. Prieska and Ken
hard. The donkeys had been driven
to the veldt. and we, my friend and
myself, were talking in the ''taal' to
Dutchman named Cert MANS about
the wonders Of the universe.
We mentioned that the world was
round. MANS said that he knew it.
This answer was unusual for Boer.
Sc we asked him how he knew. He
replied:
II startedto ride to Poortje one dark
night through the veldt. and | rode
hard all the night. and next morning
found myself at the place l started
from. so know the world is round be-
cause rode round it."-London Stand
ard.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
cAPPs STEPS OUT

WASHINGTON Washington Lee
Capps, captain in the regular naval
establishment. and read-admiral by vir.
tue of the fact that for nearly seven
years he has been head of the Bureau
OF Construction and Repair, has ten
dered his resignation to take effect
October LIST. 1t has been accepted.
Neither Secretary Meyer nor Admir-.
al Caps would discuss the Admiral's
sudden determination to retire from
the service. Admiral Caps, before a
Congressional court last winter, bit.
terly opposed the plans of Secretary
Meyer for a reorganization of the
Navy Department
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
William Wright Surrenders,

LEWISTON.-William Wright of
Juliaetta, stock buyer, against whom
q charge Of alleged cattle stealing was
recently lodged with the county
authorities, hearing warrant had
been issued, came in and gave himself
up to Sheriff Welker, having first tele-
phoned to Chief of Police Masters,
with whom he was acquainted, asking
him to notify the sheriff that he was
on the way
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
Will FIQht Jeffries AGAIN.

L CHICAGO.-Replying to Jeffries'
announcement that he intended to is
sue challenge for a return match
for the heavy weight championship of
the world, Jack Johnson stated that
he was ready to fight the California
grizzly" any place and any time,
providing the proper inducements
were offered" and predicted Jeffries
would fight harder next time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
Repays Theft Of Years Auo.

PASCO.-Charles w. Jewell was a
greatly surprised man when he re-
ceived package containing a watch
chain and charm stolen from him sew
eral years ago. Mr.. Jewell was at
tending convention in Colfax sew
eral years ago, and during his stay in
that city the chain and charm myster-
iously disappeared, since which time
he had considered the matter a closed
incident. No explanation accompanied
the package containing the articles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
To Have and to Hold

We wonder if any legal means can
be used to prevent this sale OF state
land to Weyerhauser? Why this
lightning like action, announcement
OF intention, approval by the State
Land Board and appraisers in the
field inside Of three weeks? Does it
not look very much as though Gov.
Brady wanted the political support
of this corporation If he allows this
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
TERMS.
IDAHO

In this weeks issue will be found
tine opening chapters of new story,
"Half Chance" TIE story of cast
away and his struggle for existence,
by friedrich S. Isham. This story
covers eight full newspaper pages and
will appear during the next two
months and we believe our readers
will find this to be very Interesting
story.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
browns in Pond at sawmiII.

TROY.-While bathing in the pond
at the White Pine sawmill, near here,
Peter Myrin, a young Swede, who had
but recently come to America, was at
tackled with cramps and drowned be-
fore his companions could render as
sistance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and kidneys conges.
ted causing numerous diseases. The
stomach and liver must be restored to
a healthy condition and Chamber
lands Stomach and Liver Tablets
can be depended to do it. Easy to
take and most effective. All dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15
Forty.eight stars.

After New Mexico ana Arizona are
admitted In accordance with the bill
that has been signed by the president
there probably will be u long interval
q star In the flag. 1t has taken consid-
erably more than a hundred years to
add thirty-tive TO the original thirteen.
After Colorado. the Centennial State
added the thirty-eighth star to the flag
In 1876 there was an interval of thir-
teen years. Some of the existing states
may yet be divided. and 1t is possible
that the end has not been reached even
though Alaska and our Island posses.
sions never come in.
: The combined population of the two
new states is estimated at less than
100000. but it may reach half mil
lion before they secure representation
in Washington. But. whatever the
population. each state will send two
senators to the upper house aud have
the same representation there as the
states where the population runs well
into the millions.
In view Of the great natural re-
sources of both Arizona and New Mex
leo. the statehood act cannot be a mis-
take. It is simple justice, and justice
is the foundation on which the repub.
lie has built and must build.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15

Roosevelt will get without cost all
the politics be can hold within the next
two months. The number Of persons
just wild to tell him their sides of 1t
can hardly be counted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15

After all the publicity it will be a
distinct relief to Roosevelt to live pri-
vate" for awhile. 1t is only a square
deal to give him the chance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15

Are the women's colleges realizing
the highest ideals of feminine educa-
ton when they rely on masculine ora
tors for commencement addresses?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15

Now is the time for the man who
launched the query, What shall we
do with our ex-presidents? to prepare
to defend himself.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15

Meat packers have been selling skew
ers to the retailers at SO much pound.
and of course the charge is duly pass
ed along to the ultimate consumers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15

Perhaps the comet went away mad
because the banners Of welcome SPELL
ed Roosevelt instead Of HALEY.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-15

1t will be the youngsters turn to
laugh when the old folks make faces
at the cost of a ''sane Fourth"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
'A sHOOTER--JP KILLED BY GIlA SUPERVISOR
Jack Lanes Error in Not Noticing
 That Times Have Changed.

Globe. AriZ. Jan. 31.-Supervisor w. C. C6lcord of Gila county shot and killed Jack Lane at PaysOn. a hund- red miles north of this city. Sunday.
 Lane. who was cattleman. rodein- to Payson partially intoxicated and att tempted to shoot up the town in true frontier style, when the officers inter- fered and ordered him to cease firing. The cattleman jeered at them and was continuing his fusifade in the air over the houses when Colcord appeared and made further order to cease firing. With an oath Lane fired at COlcord but missed him. The latter then drew an automatic revolver and fired four shots in rapid succession. Two took effect. Killing Lane instantly.
 The shooting is generally considered to have been done in self-defense. and Colcord was not arrested. The sheriff and district attorney left this city to- day to make a further examination into the shooting. It is expected that .coroner's jury will exonerate the su- pervisOr
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

Trinidad, Colo. Jan. 3l.-A hundred and fifty miners are reported en- tOmbed in a coal mine at Prmero, several miles from Trinidad Three are known to be dead. Primero from Trinidad. Segundo. Starkville. Sopris and Cokeville and are laboring fran tically to clear the main shaft. reliev- ing each other every few minutes. II is impossible to determine how far the main shaft has caved and may be days before the shoft is cleared and the total death list known. ~' There is little hope that any of the men in the mine are alive. The com- .pany clerk reports seventy-nine safety lamps missing. It is sure that num- Der of men are entOmbed. Many of the miners. however. state that 150 are missing.
 Most of the victims are Slavs and Hungarians, although Electrician Will helm is known to be among the miss ing.
 The camp is d scene of indescrib- able horror tonight While every .able- bodied man is taking his turn with pick and shovel to clear the shaft. women and children have gath cred about the shaft. weeping and calling loudly upoh the loved ones who have not been found.
 Members of the rescue party say that the effect of the explosion under ground is indescribable. The bodies recovered were burned and unrecog nizable one body was impaled on broken timbers.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
STRYCHn|nE WAS FOUND
 N sM0PE's ORGANS
AN PREPARATION OF NE9HEW's
 STOMACH NOT COMPLETE.
1t Is Given Out That Criminal Prose
 eution Win Follow.

Chicago. Jan. 31.-Strychnine was found throughout the viscera of the late Col. Thomas H. Swope. the Kan sss City millionaire. according to a report made by Doctors Walter s. Haynes. Ludwig Hektoen and Victor Vaughn. to John G. Paxton. executor of the Swope estate. here today.
 The same poison is also believed to have been found in the liver of Chris man Swope. a nephew of Col. Swope. but it was announced that the ex- animation of his organs had not been completed to the satisfaction of the toxicologists. and would be continued.
 Although Virgil Conkling, the prose- cutting attorney of Kansas City, re- fused to make a statement, MT. Pax ton said .a criminal prosecution will follow.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
AS WATERS FALL,
 so SPIRITS RISE

, Paris. Jan. 3l.-The improve ment in the general situation continues and the spirits of Parisians are rising as the wa fall. Street hawkers are selling post card pictures of the flood and the boulevards are once more gay with the rejoicing thousands.
 Although the papers are print ing columns of pitiful stories, q huudredth part of the horror will never be known. Many corpes have been swept down the river and occasionally cof- fin is found in boat that has broken away from some funeral procession.
 Scores of half -famished fam lilies have been rescued from their homes and hundreds are still occupying their half-sub- merged houses. waiting for the water to recede. A source of danger has been the starving dogs that are roaming around Alfortville and Ivry. Many of these have been shot in the fear that they might develop rabies. In several instances they have made attacks upon human be- ings.
 The government has arranged 10 loan money to the ruined house and shop owners to en- able them to rebuild. Some of the suburban towns. which have been. deprived Of light, were pro- yided this evening with gas from Paris mains.
 The work of disinfecting the streets has been begun.
 The Seine continues to fall steadily at the rate of about three-quarters of yan inch an hour. but at certain points out side the city the rush Of water is threatening. and the soldiers are stiii building dams to divert or stay currents.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
COL. LEE CRANOAIl
 FOR U. S. SENATOR,

Washington, Jan. 31.-(Spe- cial )-Col. Lee CrandaI. form erly an attorney of this city. now resident of Globe, Ariz.. is in Washington and today he stated that he would be a can didate for United States sen- ator from the new state which he believes will be early ad- mitted. He says that on his early return to the territory he will start d canvass in every county.
 Neil F. Bailey. former speaker of the Arizona general assembly called on President Taft today and told the pres ident that when Arizona would hold constitutional conven- ton prior to it's full and com piete admission it would adopt a constitution that would be acceptable to the administration. He assured Mir. Taft that there would be none of the objections to it. that were voiced against the Oklahoma constitution. and he pointed to the conservative character Of the legislation in the territory in late years.
 Senator Flint of California. the present senator from Ari- zona." introduced in the senate today bill to set aside a part Of the Grand Canyon national monument in the Coconino na- tional forest as public park to be known as the Grand Cam yon National Park.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
SUSPECT SUES FOR DAMAGES.

Kansas City, Jan. 3l.-The filing of damage suits by pr. E. C. Hyde. the Swope family physician, against an attorney and two physicians connect ed with the investigation of the deaths of Col Thomas II. and Chrisman Swope, marked his active entrance
 into the case here today The suits are for sums aggregating s700.0o0.
 Following the filing Of the suits, statements were issued by Dr. Hyde and his wife, who was a niece of Col Swope and sister of Chrlsman Swope, fregarding the deaths of the two men. Mrs. Hyde expresses abso- lute confidence in her husband. The first suit filed was against Attorney John G. Paxton, eXecutor of the Swope estate;s slander is alleged.
 Dr Hyde charges that Mir. Paxton openly declared that the physician had poisoned Thomas II. and Chrsman Swope. Actual damages for s50.0O0 and punitive damages for S50.000 are asked in this suit. Mir. Paxton, Dr. Frank J. Hall. bacteriologist, and Dr. Edward l.. Stewart. are named as de- fendants in the second suit, which is i"r SoV","v" UT Hsue- alleges tneSe men made defamatory statements re garding him in connection with Swope's death. The suits were filed at Independence. Mo, shortly after noon today. Almost simultaneously with the filing of the report of the physicians who have been examining the organs of Col Swope. saving that poison had been found in his system. was made public
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
\ PARTING SHOT
 BY tl DICTATOR
HE SAYS THE AMERICANS
 TRickEo HIM.
Ruled by American Corporations.

Mexico City. Jan. S1-Tn a state ment given to personal friend for publication after his departure from this ctiy. Zelaya. who left last night for Belgium. made the startling state ment that he was tricked by the United States into giving the revo- lutionists an advantage during the early stage of the insurrection.
 We were tricked and placed like figures in d game of chess by power full influences at Washington until the advantage was given over to the other side. just as Washington had planned he said.
 As d parting shot Zelaya predicted that in the future Nicaragua would probably be ruled by large American corporations, which seek monopolies in that country"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
A HORRIBLE FIND THIS
 MORNING.

PrimerO. Feb. l.-Seyeuty-n bod ies. victims of yesterday afternoons explosion in the Primero mine wer. found piled in mass at the foot Of an airshaft shortly after midnight When the explosion occurred the men evidently made rush to escape through the airshaft and were suf- located as they battled with each other for freedom.
 - It has been shown by the time keepers records that there were l4s men in the mine at the time of the explosion. Not one is thought to he alive The main shaft of the mine was completely wrecked
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
RECOVERY OF OTHER.

Primero, Jan. 3l.-At 10 o'clock to- night fifteen bodies were recovered from one of the main stopes. The bodies were literally blown to pieces and unrecognizsbie. special train carrying physicians and Coroner Gil- fOyle arrived at s:45 pm.
 Officials of the company state that the disaster is the worst in the his- tory of western coal mining A sim liar explosion in which twenty-four were killed occurred in the same mine January g. 1907. The bodies were not recovered for weeks
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
l WOMAM'S SILENCE x
 NATURALLY COMES hIGnT
It Cost Chas. L. Warriner $t,000 a
 Month for Seven Years.

Cincinnati. C.. Jan. 3l.-Eighty four thousand dollars was the price Chas. l.. Warriner, the defaulting local treasurer of the Big Four railroad. paid for a woman's. silence.
 Fearing exposure, he gave Mrs Jeanette Stewart-Ford an average Of sl,O0O a month for seven years. Such was the substance of the testimony Warriner gave today at the trial Of Mrs. Ford on the charge Of blackmaii- ing him.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
THE YUMA PROJECT.
Its Benefits to Extend Fifty Miles
 From Indian Reservation.

Los Angeles. Jan. 31.-By a ruling of the department of the interior the benefits of the Yuma reclamation ser- vice will be extended to holders of land within a radius of fifty miles of the Yuma reservation, which will be opened for settlement on March l.
 Water will be supplied to all the present holders of land in the pre- scribed district, as well as to those who come into possession of land when the reservation is opened to set tlement.
 In no case will water for more than 16O acres be allowed any individual The information was received today at the local land office.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
AN ALLEGED aRizoNiAN.

Paterson, \. J., Jan. 3l-A woman who gives her name as Mrs. Martha Thorne. and says. she lives in Arizona. has been arrested at Dover. N. J.. charged with swindling Elks through out the country. Her alleged plan bas been to exhibit the membership card of Harry A. Thorne. of Arizona. wh" she says is her son. then to borrow money by telling a tale of distress
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
MIMIC WAR.
The Atalartic Fleet in Practice 'r
 Cuban Waters.

Washington. Jan. 3l.-lnstructlons iil the art of natal warfare made satls- factory progress in the Atlantic fleet in cuban waters last week. In ana around Guantanamo may the crews were exercised in maneuvers on water and land.
 A regiment consisting of landing forces from the Georgia. New Jersey, Nebraska and Rhode Island were drilled in rifle and pistol practice at Deer Park where they were en-camped the entire week High scores were made.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
REMOVED WHILE THEY SLEPT

. San Francisco, Jan. Sl.-Mavor Me- Carthy removed the board Of health.
 the park commission and the civil service commission at o'clock this morning, and swore in their successors
 while the busted officials were asleep
 The new commissions were filed with the county clerk before daylight
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
KANSAS INVALID LAW.
Taxing the Pullman Company on Its
 Capital Stock.

Washington. Jan. 3l.-Following the doctrine laid down in the recent opin- ion in the case of the Western Union Telegraph company against the state of Kansas. the federal supreme court rendered an opinion, which. in effect. prevents Kansas from busting the Pullman company from doing business in that state because it failed to pay the tax on its capital stock. under the provisions of the so-called Rush act.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MORNING FEBRUARY

cases was more urgent but not more important than the Alaska cases. He added. however. that he could have carried on both matters at once if he had been given suffi- cient help.
 Didn't Secretary Garfield write you that the appropriation had about giv- en out?' asked Senator Nelson.
 Yes
 The committee adjourned until Fri had caused such a furry in the com mittee
 Senator Fletcher asked the witness day when Glavis will be further ex- amined on various papers that have been called for by the department.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
FREQUENTLY INDICTED.
Two Women Who Robbed New York
 Banker Last Week.

New York. Jan. S1.-Bessie Roberts and May Williams. the women accused of robbing WarneK M. Van Norden, president of the Van Norden Trust company. of s2S.000 recently. were to- day indicted for robbery in the first degree, grand larceny in the first de- gree. assault in the second degree. and receiving stolen goods. The money has not been found.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

men inside; nor could he say. from the information at hand. whether there were any dead in the mine
 Three of the known dead were killed at the mouth Of the mine, and the force of the explosion tore them to pieces. Wellborn said he was un- able to account for the explosion as all the miners used safety lamps According to the latest information received by President WellbOrn at s pm. rescuers had gone into the mine. but none had yet returned
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
FIRST DISCOVERY OF THE DEAD

Denver. Jan. 31.-From an authen- tic source it was learned tonight that a rescue party which entered the Primero mine discovered seven bodies Ia short distance from the mouth of the tunnel Conditions indicate that all the miners inside are dead It is estimated that at least seventy-five men were in the mine when the eN- plosion occurred.
 J. F. Wellborn, president of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, which owns the mine at Primero. where the explosion occurred, said tonight that only meager information had been received by the officials in this city.
 The explosion occurred at 30 pm, at a time when small parties of min- CTS were leaving for their homes. For this reason. said Wellborn. he could not even approximate the number or
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
GLOBE MINER KILLED.
He Tried to Draw Weapon on Den
 yer Policeman.

Denver. Colo, Jan. SL-Nhile re- sisting arrest this afternoon, John Martin. a' miner from Globe, Ariz.. was probably fatally wounded by a policeman The latter was making a roundup of vagrapts. and when he started to search Martin. the miner. according to the policeman. made an effort as if to draw a weapon.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
ARMY BILL IN SENATE.

Washington. D. C.. Jan. 3l.- The army appropriation bill. as reported to the senate today, carries $95,44O.56S The law for the present year carried more than s102 .O00,000.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
ESTIMATES AT THE SCENE.

PrimerO, Colo- Jan. 3l-Over 100 men are believed to have been killed by an explosion in the Primero mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron con- pany. at 4:30 this afternoon Eight bodies have been recovered
 and rescue parties are making des-
 perate efforts to reach the interior
 workings, which are cut off from the outside by the caying in of the main
 portal Three men were killed at the
 mouth of the main stope by the force
 Of the explosion.