davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21

be set at a steep incline. Such sails
must be long and narrow and set
closer together.
In pumping from a deep we'll the an
gle of the sails of the windmill is
such that the wheel will revolve the
same number of revolutions minute
that it is desired to operate the pump.
This makes it possible to connect the
mill directly to the pump without the
gearing necessary where a high speed
is employed in operation of the pump.
While the low speed means less wa
ter pumped, it greatly lengthens the
life of the mill.
In the illustration the windmill, tow
er and tank are combined in rather
ornamental structure. When the well
is located on high ground as compared
with the grounds where the water is
to be distributed the tank may rest
upon the surface, as shown, and the
windmill frame be constructed over
head. When the mill is to be located
on lower ground the water tank may
be placed midway on the windmill
just above the tank.
A tank placed thirty feet from the
ground will give pressure of fifteen
pounds when the tank is full. This
would lift water to the second story
of house standing on the same level.
\ garden hose nozzle connected with
this tank would force Il stream nearly
as high as the bottom of the tank, or
twenty-five to thirty feet horizontally.
Twenty barrels of water would supply
Il garden hose nozzle for little over
an hour. These small tanks are COM
monty used in connection with an
eight to ten foot windmill. The same
sized mill, however, may be used with
a larger tank when the water is to be
used for household purposes, bath
room, lawn and fire protection. A six
ty-fve barrel tank will supply a gar
den hose nozzle for about four hours.
Land is SO scarce in Japan and the
people are so numerous that a farm
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21

the puncture Is made at the level Of
the spinal column appropriate to the
region to be operated upon. An anaes-
thetic solution is used which, owing to
the addition of strychnine, is tolerated
by the higher nervous centers.'
Professor Jonnesco prefers stovaine
to tropa-cocaine and novocain; though
he admits that the latter are equally
efficacious and harmless.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
Pumpinu by Wind Power,

The speed of a windmill depends
on the angle the wheels are placed at
with reference to the wind. If slow,
steady motion is desired the sails must
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
The Work
OF Doctor
J0nneSC0
entire med

THE entire med
i ical profession
of the country
is at present in
tensely interested
in the work Of DR..
Jonnesco Of Rouma-
mia. now in Amer
lea, and, while some
of his remarkable
de mon S t ra t ions
have won the high
est praise, our ply
sicians intend to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21

Land is so scarce in Japan and the
people are so numerous that a farm
rarely consists of more than an acre
or two. These little farms are divided
up into tiny fields.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
THE BEST APPLES.

Some That You Will Recognize as Old
Friends In This List.
North America is the great apple pro-
ducing region of the world. and New
York leads all the other states in the
quantity grown. although varieties
quite as choice are produced in other
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
HOTEL IN FINE NEW HOME
The Martinique Marks Removal
with Dinner to the Press

Another addition was made TO the long
list Of Broadway hotels last night when
the Martinique Hotel Company moved into
its new sixteen story freproof extension
that occupies the block between West SD
and West 3ad streers opposite Greeley
Square The new building is one and q
half times larger than the old Hotel Mar
Unique, in West $50 street
The Martinique vii now shelter in the
neighborhood Of one thousand guests, and
its dining rooms and Dutch restaurants
can accommodate twelve hundred more.
Tbs dining room on the SD street side,
which IS in Louis XIV design, IS vainscor-
ed with Circassian walnut, inclosing panels
Of golden silk tapestry. The new lobby IS
another remarkable feature
Walter Chandler, z Princeton graduate,
who formerly was connected with the Ger
uan-Anlerican Bank, Of this city. IS gen
erl manager. The Press Club viii give its
rhirty-seventh annual dinner cn January y
in the main dining room. with President
Taft and Governor Dix as guests The
opening last night was marked by z dinner
to representative newspaper men
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
INCOMING LINERS CRASH
Koenigin Luise Forced Against
French Steamer by Wind.

The second collision between steamships
Of the North German Lloyd Line and the
French Line to happen within month oc-
Cured yesterday at Quarantine, when the
Konigin Luise poked her bow into the Flor
ide, az Quarantine. The Lloyd liner in this
csse was the aggressor. and escaped with
the loss Of little paint from her bow
The Konigin Luise arrived from Genoa
yesterday after an exceptionally rough voy-
age Of nineteen days. she had been delayed
ar Gibraltar, but the westerly gales cu-
company, which 1eft Genoa SIX days after
ths korigin Luise, arrived here simulrane-
ously with her yesterday
The konigin Luise had been cleared bv
the Health Officer and was preparing 70
come up the bay 10 her pier in Hoboket.
when she hit the FIoride As he v-as abou-
TO leave the anchorage Captain Earass2-
witz found himself confronted by north
west gale, a food tide and tro liners IN
pleasantly close to him. Ths vaderla-ld lay
on his port side and the EIcrids on his star
board
Hardly had the anchor coms above the
surface when the Konigin's bow swung
over toward the French liner. Captain
EarassoWitz tried 70 drop as-err, but the
wind and tide prevented this plan, and the
ship vas carried against the Flortde- The
sailors cn the FIoride, seeing q collision
was Imminent, shouted TO DR. LHomme-
dieu, the Health OMcers physician. who
was about to leave the ship, and he jumped
aboard the Health OHcers cutter Governor
Flower, while she was backing away.
As soon as tEle Flower was out Of the
way the bow Of the Konigin Luise crashed
into the Floride. Had the cutter NOT get
away she would have been crushed Ths
FIortde's Accommodation ladder vas
smashed and carried away and tns bridge
damaged
About 2 month age the French liner
La lorraine outbound, poked her bow
into the Stern Of the North German Lloyd
liner Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
THREE DIE IN BIG FIRE
Cincinnati Block Destroyed, with
Loss of s2.0OO.OOo.

Cincinnati, Dec PA dozen streams
Still played tonight upon the sraolde-Ing
wrecks of 2 hre THAI destroyed eight
buildings tn Cincinnati's manufacturing
district early today Three ren lost
their lives six were injured, one perhaps
fatally, while the property loss is more
than s2,eo0.ooo. with s., 10000 insurance
Tbs origin OF the blaze is unknown, but
the manner in which the huge buildings
burned caused hremen and insurance uasn
70 believe i Of incendia-y narure. The
body Of Z missing fireman is believed &c bs
sill buried in the ruins.
An iron electric light pole. 200 feet from
the fire, toppled over and crushed Walter
Morris, ter years old The other two dead,
and The injured, were fremen.
An entire block. from 9Th and Sycamore
streets 70 Broadway, was swept by the
flames The firms burned out are; "Trip
pendo-t & ONeaI Shoe Company, Taylor
FooIe Leather Company, Cahin Shoe Com
pany Twinloclk Company, Sycamore Street
Stable Company Griess Pfeger Leather
Company, Victor Safe and Lock Conpany.
: E, J. Nurre Company, picture frames
and rcld!ngs; z Q. Duncan, paper boz
factory, and Wildberg beg factory The
fire. II IS believed, started in the engine
room OF the plant OF the Krippendorf &
C'Neal Company Hardly had The fire
been discovered when the flames leaped
from almost every window from cellar 70
roof
The nervous strain following tbs death
of Robert Grear, his Abunkie drove
Ptperaan Tierran temporarily insane and
he t-!ed to jump into ths fire. He was
taken away only after 2 hard struggle.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
UNIT IN CALL TO RUTGERS
Church Meeting Unanimous for
Or. Foulkes, of Portland, Ore.

At 2 congregational meeting held last
night in Rutgers Presbyterian Church q
call was unanimously extended 10 the Eev-
DR.. William Harold Fou1kes CT Portland.
ors.. 70 become pastor Of the church. Dr..
Foulkes, who has written the trustees that
he will accept. is known in New York. as
he preached here in May The nlestng
last night was the ratification OF the ac-
ton OF the trustees. who notified Dr.
Fouil,es sometime ago that he was their
choice
The committee from the trustees travelled
thirry-fve thousand miles to hear various
men preach and 70 investigate their work.
DR. Foulkes is the choice cut of more
than one hundred candidates He is
thirty-five years old and the son Of Or.
William Foulkes, of Kansas City. He was
educated at Erporia College, Kansas, and
ct the Mccormick Theological Seminary,
Chicago, and has had churches in EIuira,
Ind Clinton, Ohio. and Portland He has
been in his present position only few
years, and leaves the largest congregation
on the Pacific Coast, the First Presby-
terian Church Of Portland. having abo7a
I 500 members
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
SIGNS MUST GO At ONCE
Court Grants Petition Of One Fu,
Company Against Another.

Justtce Page. OF the Supreme Court, gave
the Hudson Bay FUR Company yesterday
until 1870 o'clock this morning TO remove
is signs from its place Of business in West
22d street The matter came UP on z, mo-
ton o1 the Hudson Bay Importing Com
pary which does business two doors away
from the orher concern. to have the latter
punished fer contempt OF court in falling -
obey an order OF Justice Amend for the
removal Of the signs.
The petitioner has long been in business
ard the other is e new conner, using E name
almost Identical with the cider rival. and, as
was alleged, taking advantage OF ute heavy
advertising OF the latter 10 the confusion
Of customers and TO the loss OF the Hudson
Bay Importing Company. Counsel fer the
defendant said the time had been too shc--
10 have the wor4. done. and counsel fer. the
petitioner. volunteered 70 have some men on
hand this morning to help in the work
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
QUICK TRIAL FOR MURDER
Negro Convicted in First Degree
in Less than Eight Hours.

Charles Swenton. alas Charles Philips
g negro. who killed Isaac Lee IN front &C
No. 22o West 5ls- street on November :.
was convicted CT murder y the first de-
gree yesterday IN General Sessions The
trial. ar which Judge O'Sullivan presiced.
lasted seven and oue-half hours, probably
being the shortest trial IN q capital case
on record in this county Tbs jury was
out fifteen minutes
Swsntor killed Les after a quarrel Is
tween thern regarding tbs cause OF ths in
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
FIRE NEAR ?. r z STATION
Building Owned By the Company Scene
Of q 5000 Blaze.

Fire resulting II e loss Of about 5000 was
discovered IN four story brick building 2t
vcs 81 ard 153 west 32d street, owre5 h
,he Pennsylvania Railroad Company. about
O'clock las. night by Fatrclnnan Gcetzer.
Of the West 2cth street station, who was
6e-ailsd at The Pennsylvania station
Tn. Lyons Mirror Company, occupying
the TOO floor OF tbs Building where the hrs
e-erted. suffered the hsayies. loss The
--ooE Of the Lzvezzo Antique COMPANY. N
The ground floor Of the building, was dam
aged by water, as vas large amount or
scenery and theatrical equipment stored in
,ba rooms CT tbs Mass Fireproofing snd
c+araee Company. on the second and third
f5oa~s OF the building The Gauss Of the
ere & not knoFn-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
CR0PsEY TO SMASH SYSTEM
Breaks Two fatrclmen, Fines
Sergeant, Sco1ds 1nspsctor.

Police Commissioner Cropsey said yaste--
day at the police trials in Brooklyn. that
he IS determined to smash the system p
Patroln2an William May, Of the Hamburg
avenue station. and Patrolmen Thomas 7.
Creevy. Of the College Point station
Queens, were dismissed from the force. and
Sergeant julius T. Pertengin, also Of the
Hamburg avenue station, was 1nsd-
Il was charged that May had cluob=d and
improperly arrested Benjamin BIl.ynenstock
on October l, and that Cresvey mad been
absent from post and had struck Sergeant
Frank Lane, OF Inspector schnairtberger 5
staff Creevey made no defence.
Inspector Sweeney, said tbs Conrnis-
sioner, IT want you to be sworr.'' TIE
inspector asserted that in the Elu-!erstock
case he had net heard Of handouts having
been used
er said: May, ! find you guilty CT the
charges ana dismiss you from The force.
7 also find you guilty, Sergeant Petteng.u.
but you look to ne IS II you ver= 2 good
policeman"
Pettingi1 started for the deer stay.
said the Commissions Why do yol move
away while am talking to you? That
sort OF conduct will not make you last long
=
the system. and TO smash it, if 7 can
John Murphy, who represented May, tr.sd
to appease the Commissioner
Paying no attention TO the lawyer, Com
missioner Cropsey said to Inspector Sweer-
ey: "Ycu. inspector. are as much to blame.
Tt2s report you uade as = result OF your
investigation IS one OF the things that
serves TO bring disgrace on the depart
rnent-a whitawash from beginning to end
Do you know this man paid Elunens-o-E
S35 to Withhold prosecution" ,"
- never heard OF that until noT," said
the inspector.
No said the Commissions. but did
You put this report through with a Thick
coat Of whitewash, but it IS not thick
enough to deceive ne
'-On my honor there was no intent &c
@w!iteWasI2, said the inspector.
But there was an intent TO 'Whttevash, >
was there not. when you recommended that
no charges he made against these men,
exclaimed the Commissioner Policemen
never hear anything, never ses anything
and never know anything when II is against
their own set"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
PUGnIsT FAILS TO FACE SUIT
Kid Mccoy s. Wife Unoprosed in
Her Action for Divorce.

Justice Platzek heard yesterday the IN
defended divorce suit Of Mrs Norman
selbv against her husband, known in tbs
pugiIstic world as Kid McCcy The
court reserved decision The principal wiz
mes against Selby was Emanuel Veir. q law
student ~ New York University. who had
served ths pugillst after sersral process
servers had refused the Job
When he go- the evidence or r-hich ths
suit was brought Veit had 70 50 righ. 20
the hotel where Selby was with the &C.
reerondent ard he survived this experience
although the fighter did say something
about showing him how to uss the solar
pIexus 'corkscrew, When Vett week
ater had 70 serve Salby with the summons
in the suit ne was cautious and after hand
Ing the paper 70 the defendant hs did a
1Qb-yard dash close 10 record time
AIRS. Selby- was the widow OF Bud" Ellis.
q millionaire. Of Schenectady - 7. whsr
she married Selh@
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
FALSE AccusERs CONVICTED.

Charles L Rowe and Herman Berus we-a
convicted Of conspiracy in the Criminal
Branch Of tbs Supreme Court yesterday
Thev were charged with conspiring 70 in
lure Benjamin 8. Cats. a lawyer. of No
500 Broadway. vho employed them TO ger
evidence in divorce case, by charging that
he induced them TO sign afidavits contain
ing false allegations
Il was proved by Assistant District AZ
tornev Striker. vl1o conducted the prcsecu-
tion thar the allegations were not false
end that Rcv'e and Berus concocted q
scheme 10 iniure ths lawyer after he re-
fused their demand for increased compsn-
asrion for their serviees
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
THOUSAND WOMEN STRIKE
Trouble with Waist Manufactur
ers Over New Acrea ents.

One thousand women struck yesterday II
eleven waist tactories- This vas II spite
OF the hopes OF the representatives Of the
Woren's Trade Union League and Other
organizations. which met in Clinton Hal
on Tuesday and formed 2 conference com
noi-tee 10 meet the waist manufacturers
over the demands CT tbs union for 2 re-
nevel Of the present agreement, with Ger
tain additions. thar there would bs nc
strike = Barou, business agent Of the
Shirt Waist Makers Union, said that more
shirtwaist girls would strike to-day The
present strikes and those scheduled Ter 70
day are against manufacturers who re-
fused 10 sign the new agreement
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
MINOR OPERATION ON AIDR1CE
Broken Tendon in Senator'S E Right
Hand Eequires Knife

The operation on the hand Of Senator
Nelson IT. AIdrich yesterday was reported
TO be entirely successful, and II is ez-
pected that he will soon be out again. Sen
ator AIdrich was operated on at Roosevelt
Hospital by Dr.. George z. Brewer. OF No
s. west 4sth street The injury was 2
slight one q broken tendon in the right
hand between tbs first and second fingers
Senator Aldrich's son. Winthrop who
lives At No. $40 Park avenue, was with his
father in the forenoon before the operation
No uneasiness has been expressed by any
Of the members OF the family. as the San-
ator IS strong man His doctors consider
him capable of standing z severe operation,
If necessary. and the one yesterday after
noon was said 10 be Of minor character.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
y HURT IN WRECK OF FLYER
Boiler Explosion Destroys Christrn
Mail and Presents

Chicago, Dec. IL dozen persons were
in lured, one perhaps fatally, in a collision
today between the Manhattan Flyer, or ths
Pennsylvania Railroad, and 2 switch en-
gine on the elevated structure at West 9Th
street, IN the city limits The locomotive
Of the Flyer was thrown of tbs track,
cras sh!ng against q viaduct girder, when tbs
boiler exploded and set fire TO the baggage
car and mail coach
The baggage and mall cars were de-
s-royed, with their contents, including 2
large amount Of Christmas mail and pres
er-S
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
MEN TAKEN III RAIDS HELD.

Two nnen deserted as Andrew william
son, Of .-Io. 442 East 1923 street, and Rich
ard Butler, CT No 2363 Third avenue, who
were arrested in 2 raid on an alleged
rambling house IN Third avenue near 18th
street on Tuesday night. were held in 81 coo
bau each fer examination to-day by Magis-
trate Erotel in the Morrisanta Court yes
terday. The two men are charged with
keeping and maintaining z gambling house
Five others were held for examination on
TUESDAY,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
kNNU1.s YOUTHFUL. MARRIAGE
Young Wife Said Young Husband Had
Tntemperate Habits.

Justice Davis anruIled yesterday the mar
riage OF Miss Hazel Ruth Schroeder, Of No
z5S Franklin avenue, The Bronx, ro Paul
T willis, son CT the Rev George Willis
formerly the editor oS z financial paper
The couple were married in 1908, and the
father Of the husband performed tbs ,cere-
nacny Miss Schroeder was then seventeen
years old and willis twenty
Mrs. Wills said On the stand that she
lived with her husband only one week after
the marriage, and that she then left hin
because Of his inter2perate habits. Justice
Davis granted the petition Of the young
wife and gave her permission 70 resume her
maiden name.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
sonE TO MORTGAGE PROPERTY.

Justice Amend yesterday granted per
mission to the New York Daaconesses Home
and Training School OF ths Methodist
Episcopal Church 70 mortgage its property
AZ Madison avenue and 66th stTest for
IS oan. The property. which is valued az
s2oe. CO., is nov free CT indebtedness Ihe
be used for improvements
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
CEMENT SHOW 4 BIG SUCCESS

Nearly one hundred and ffry thousand
rersors visited the Cement Show ar Madi-
sor Square Garden. which closed last night
after running seven days. The exhibition
held under the auspices OF the Cement Prod
ucts Exhibition COMPANY. was the first
ever held in this CITY and the volume OF
s,,sir1ess transact far exceeded the most
sarg,ltre expectations OF both the exhibitors
a~d raanagers : conservative estimate OF
me orders placed during the seven days CT
IL shoEg places the sur. az S. .0G0 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
ASKS eAYNoR eos 4 WEE

Mayor Gaynor received yesterday the fol-
loving letter, signed H Higley Ne 32l
Front street, Portland Ore:
VIII you do ne a kind 3avor That IS this
7 am forty-five years old and want = good
wife Ladies IS very scars out here NoT if
-ou know of coed ladey that wants a good
good husband tell 10 write 70 n2e if you
p3aes
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
DIX FAyORS RECIPROCITY

toFe-ncT-hLect, IT speech N Mcntres!
Strongly Tndorses the Policy
Montreal, Dec 21-covernor- elect John :
Dix Of New York, who arrived in Montreal
today upon his return from 2 business
trip 70 O-3stchouan Falls, Quebec, ex-
pressed himself in noonure address to
z meeting Of business men at the Board
Of Trade as strongly favortng reciprocity
between the United States and Canada
There IS but Z thin veil between our
TWO countries - he said when that veil
Is removed, when exchange Of products IS
reciprocal. u vii be 10 the advantage Of
both"
AIr Dix vas the guest of honor az g
dinner given by tbs Mount Royal Club
tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
OLD OFFENDER GETS TEN YEARS

stephen a Dutton, who was convicted Of
Grand larceny for obtaining loan OF S. 100
from the state Bank. of Grand street. under
false pretences, was sentenced by Judge
Swann Yesterday in General Sessions 70
rem years in state prison Duttcn. who Is
sietv years OF age has sawed terms in
stats prison Tor grand larceny and for
gerry.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
ThE nCiiDAY GIFT

crease N tha ccst Of Irvlng Srsn-o-
oHe-ed 20 plead guilty 70 murder IN the
second degree District Attorney WHIT
man refused % accer- the plea insisting
upon swenton gong 20 trial for murder ~
ths a-sr. degree The prosecutor vas cor-
ducted by Assistant Dtsrrtc- At-c-rey
Frank Mess
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
new THEATRE HAS Dinner
Founders Gather in Waldorf with
Friends of the Drama.
GEORGE ADE MAKES OFFER
Saws Movement for 'uncommer-
cialized" Drama Gave
Him Jcy,

The founders of The New Theatre, with
some of their subscribers and e large NUM-
Der of guests drawn from among those
who are supposed TO be interested IN the
advancement Of the drama, dined and
talked at the waldorf last night-rost OF
them quite seriously, bEt some OF them
lightly. and George Ade even fippantly-
Mr. Ade who said afterward that he did
not come TO the dinner expecting 70 Be the
moving pictures Of the entertainment put on
70 wind up the show. and that he felt much
ike 2 film, offered 70 the management Of
The New Theatre his Love Song Of q Mi
crobs" which has tbs following for its
refrain
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

AID DESCRIPTIONS
s,vs5 - rhei- Tprowc Once.
oerWes1 3eLh and 37th SIS
Advertisements received a.
- regular o-1ce rates
W 2as e-h sTe 3 cor.
cor. l2ta st. l0s East lsra
scrvesn Tn sEh .rh ares
.oS5 g ave. 1926 "a eye.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

CyEETrSENEH-5
-tc- TIE Tribu-e rec
- 1864 Erss STer.
-ltti 9 o clock = ~
Te -choEs.g bra Rch
af,l : 2 c,ock 2 n
- - I5e s.h ave
= ~ Tfesf go 81
* Nest lz5.A St