davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21

100 and go yard dash and the low
He also played a few games
on the baseball team at center field
until he dropped behind in his studies.
He was the best batter in the SQUAD.
exciting even Harry Lord. In the
summer of 1905 he played left field on
tue Gardiner trolley league team.
''"fdhrr winning the pennant. Bob's
haulnr average was .327. he being
thlrd in the league. Carrigan of VIM
thr"p led the league with 1852 and
Doe Abbott of the Augusta team
WAS second with .337. Bob was con-
siaered a Very promising man as he
was very fast on the bases and pos
Sessed great throwing arm
In the fall of 1905 he decided not to
&" back to college and in the following
spring signed TO play third base for
Por Williams Pine Tree team of
South Portland to fill the place of
lfarry Lord who had gone with the
W orCester team OF the New England
League. Bob soon attracted the at
| tentl0p ut the wise ones and received
4 f!attering offer from Manager
| Breckinridc to finish the season with
his South Manchester. Conn. Climb
He accepted and played right field ana
change catcher.
The spring of 1907 found Bob witt
the Fall River club of the New Eng
land League playing center field ana
he was success from the start anC
stamped as conner. He played will
| the Fall River team until purchased
by the Chicago Americans last Au.
'gust, 1t is said that the purchas,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21
The Doves Change
Spring Schedule,

BOSTON, Feb. 3U-The spring schedule of
the Boston Nationals has been altered.
The club will play at Gainesville, Ohio,
on Saturday. April 9. and at Canton, Ohio,
on Sunday. April 10 and IL. Manager
Lake has also arranged game with Low
ell for Wednesday, April 10. which is one
day prior to the opening of the season
here in Boston. For the first time in
years the Bostons will have the New
York Giants with the great Mathewson
McGraw and the other stars here for the
opening on Thursday, April IA. and elabor-
ate preparations are already under way
for that opening.
The following players have been order
ed to report Catchers Smith. Rariden
and Graham; Pitchers Mattern. Curtis,
Richie, Brown, White. Burke, Evans,
Walfgang, Ferguson. Tuckey and More
shean. %: Sweeney, IS: sGetz, siner,
Cooney. utssitv infeld: Moran, KssLxese,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21
Connolly Coming
Home After One
More Engagement.

Portland, Me. Feb. 20.-bartley Con-
molly of Portland has one more fight in
England and then he will leave for
Portland March 3 on the Dominion
Liner Canada. which is due at this
port March II or IL. This last mill will
find him lighting Tiger" Smith Feb.
28.
Eddie Mctioorty of Oshkosh. WIS,
got a decision over Connolly in 20
round contest at Belfast. Ire, the 9TH
er right. Connolly writes that Nc
Goorty may have outpointed him "a
bit but that he should have had a draw
on aggreSsivcnoSs.
Speaking of his recent fight with
Seaman Broadbent. an English paper
makes the following comment:
A capital company attended the
Drill hall. Birkenhead, last night,
when. as the chief event, Seaman
Broadhent, Maidenhead, met BARLEY
Connolly. Portland. L. S. A., in a bout
Of Is three-minutc rounds at catch
weight. for a side wager and the purse
given by the management. Several 10
rounl contests were staged first.
The Connolly Broadbent contest fol-
lowed The latter was seconded by
Ginger James, Charles Jones and Tom
Whsl'igan. Connolly having in his cor
ner Tom Walsh. Jim Lloyd and Charlie
Arrowsmith. In the first round Broad
bent, who was much the heavier man.
opened proceedings with a left on the
face. Connolly afterwards had all the
hot n nj onpl cypl II was
evident in the second round that the
American had his opponent beaten.
and after being down twice, time came
as d relief to the sair The third round
went all in Connoly's favor, Broadbent
being sent down four times in the first
two minutes and on the dose being re =
peated he failed to rise in the stipulat-
cd tine and was counted out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21
cHAs. w. (eoBBIE) MESSENGER,
Of Gardiner Me. Who Will Play This
Season with Chicago Am.

term of 1903 Bob went to Kents Hill
on the ball team but in the fall he
returned to Gardiner High and played
on the football team which was con-
sidcrcd one of the best High school
teams of the State. The team played
II games and won nine. the only team
to defeat them being the Edward Lit
tie High school team from Auburn.
Bob was picked for the all-Maine High
school team, he and Bill Carrigan of
Lewiston High being the half backs.
His work attracted the attention of
several college scouts.
He graduated from High school in
the class of 1904 and that fall decided
to enter Bates College. In the class
was Harry Lord. now captain of the
Boston Red Sox. Bob made end on
the football team and the wonderful
game he played against Harvard was
the comment of the Boston papers
The only college team to defeat Bates
that fall was Bowdoin and Bob was
selected as an all Maine choice for
end in his Freshman year, something
unusual, and he was touted as the
greatest end ever produced in the
Maine colleges.
The winter of 19Of-05 he came home
to Gardiner once a week and played
on the crack Gardiner basketball team
which won the Maine championship
that season. In the spring term Bob
made the track team at Bates in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21

Fred Games of Denver, but formerly
of Boston, present holder of the worlds
three cushion billiard championship.
and Tom Hueston have agreed to play
for the title at Denver March IA, Is ana
Is. Hueston was in favor of Boston.
but billiards is booming in Denver ana
Eames finally carried the day. Out
West there is great deal of interest
in this event, and Games says that
some big hall, maybe the Auditorium,
will be engaged for the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21
New England
Schedule Accepted,

Boston, Feb. 2O.-The playing dates for
the coming season for the New England
Baseball League were unanimously ac-
cepted at the annual meeting yesterday
of the schedule committee of the league.
All the teams were represented. The sea-
son will open April %, when Lawrence
will play at Brockton, Lynn at Fall Riv-
er, Worcester at Lowell and Haverhill at
New Bedford. The season will close Sept.
10.
The umpires were selected at follows:
John J. O'Brien, Lewiston; Hugh ]. Ror-
ty, Hartford Charles Lanigan, Provi-
dence; Francis r. Connolly. Boston; sub
stitute, r. ]. Duffy, Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21
The Big Boxing Carnival To-
night in Augusta City Hall.

has been enlarged by additional seats
on the stage and floor so everyone will
have a grand opportunity to witness
the performances in the ring. Reserved
seats can be obtained at Perry's res
taurant and at Gregoire's drug store
till Z. M. and after that at the box
office.
In order to accommodate the large
number of patrons that will be at
tracted from surrounding towns and
cities the management has arranged to
have cars leave City hall after the
bouts for Lewiston, Waterville, Win
throp and Togus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21
Maps Go South.

Cleveland, O.. Feb. 20.-Manaser Nc
CURE and 16 Nap regulars had recruits
left for Alexandria, La. the new training
camp, early Saturday evening. The only
absentee of the men expected to join the
first squad was the little Canadian catch
er, Mig Clarke. He telegraphed from De-
troit that he could not get here but would
join later AS he has signed mis- contract
Manager Mcclure is not worrying about
him.
Earl Biting, the youthful Pennsylvania
infielder. Joined. signing a contract and
going South. 1t is expected he will go
to the Tristate or some other minor
league for seasoning
The men in the squad besides Mcclure,
are: Pitchers Falkenberg, Linke, Grit
fifth. Kirsch and Boice, Catcher Bemis,
TInfielders Lajoie, Cooney, Luster, Biting
and Spencer. Odtfielders Birmingham,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21
Giants in Texas.

Marlin Springs, Texas, Feb. 20.--The six
members of the Giants that sailed from
New York week ago Saturday arrived
at Marlin yesterday morning, but as the
players uniforms have not yet reached
here, practice will be delayed until Mon
day. when McGraw and dozen other
men will arrive.
The squad was in a railroad smashup
near Houston, and young Lush. one Of the
new outfielders, had his thumb jammed.
This will keep him out of the practice
for about 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21
HARRY AND WILLIE
LEWIS FIGHT DRAW.

Paris, Feb. 2O.-The fight here Satur-
day night for the welterweight champions:
ship between Harry Lewis and Willie =
Lewis, both Americans, was declared q
draw in the 25th round The referee was q
loudly hooted for the decision. Harry
Lewis having the greatest number Of SUD-
porters in the audience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21
PANTZ AND CUNNINGHAM
Matched to Meet Feb. % Before Ban
gor Criterion Club.

George Arata of Hallowell has be-
come matchmaker of the Criterion
Club of Bangor and has matched Kid
Pantz of Hallowell and Mike Cummings
ham of Lewiston to meet before that
club Monday, Feb. %. Billy Roach OF
Boston ard Young Duffy of Bangor
will also be on the card that night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21

Miss Mary Fownes of the Oakmont
Club, Pittsburg, was the winner of the
chief cup in Saturdays final round OF
the fourth annual st. Valentines golf
for women at Pinehurst.
IN. CT defeating her clubmate. Miss
Louise Elkins, $ UP and to playa.
eettAf1e ~ 49, Ia. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21

Bert Swan broke the worlds record
for remaining under water Friday night
by lying at the bottom of q tank OIL
water at st. Joseph Mo-, for min
utes and 6 seconds. The previous rec
ord was minutes and 3S secondA held
by A. Enid, made in Philadelphia
pool,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21
The Time Is Here For the Southern Migration.

Flick, Kruger, Graney and Cough.
These men, with EasterIy and Higgins,
catchers: Joss, Young, Hardness, Berger
Mitchell and Doane, pitchers; Turner
Ball. Bradley, Perring, Pecl1inpaugh and
Nichols. infelders. and Lord, outfelder,
have signed contracts, leaving only
Stovall. nfielder. and Koestner, Patrick
and Gregg. pitchers, unsigned. No trou-
BILE is expected in signing them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21
CLINTON ICE RACES.
Black Velvet, Junior Wilkes and Miss
Webster Take the Purses.

Clinton, Me-, Feb. 2O.-(SpeciaD. good
crowd attended the ice races here Sat
urday and saw some good sport. The
summary:
22o PACE-QUARTER-M HEATS.
Black Velvet, blk m, Richardson. IL ! ]
Mercy c.. m, McKechnie. ..........2
Maisie E., b m observation-disclosures :.
DR., Jack -..-.......f =
Time-34 Ia, 80 IL, 80 IA.
30 TROT.
Junior Wilkes. b g. Richardson... i !
Zip, &, Bragg .-.....-...:..:-.---.
Miss Fanny Delmar. b m, Libby....'1 or
Time-.32 L., 33, 80 IL.
THREE-MINUTE CLASS.
Miss Webster .......................l = l
PIPER boy .................-'... = :, =
Nina fSei1e -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21

The meeting of the club Monday even
ing likely will be a lively one. A num-
Der of important questions will come up.
While scoring in the third heat of Class
c, Guy, II. +. Libbys fast PAGER, fell
dead at the speedway of the Lewiston and
Auburn Driving Club Friday afternoon.
1t was the first incident of the kind that
has happened at the races of the club.
Guy was an Indiana horse and has been
owned by Mr.. Libby IL months. He was
by Guy Princeton, 2.19 II, dam by Chest
nut Wilkes, he by Red Wilkes. Guy was
L years old. Il s.isA A.Alasa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21

Starter, A. f.. Sawyer, Waterville;
Judges and timers, Eben Gordon, Julian
Estes, Frank Winn and Maurice Kendall
These races were gotten up by A. Rich
ardson, Jr. of Clinton. Besides furnishing
fine sport they resulted in the sale of sew
eral horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21
Great Boxing Carnival
At CITY HALL. AUGUSTA,
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
: 4-MA,N BOUTS
Kid Shea, HallowelI VS.. Kid Mercier.
Lawrence, 2 round bouts.
Steve Kennedy, New Tcrk VS.. Gus
larrabee, Lewiston. 2 six-round bouts.
Semi -6nal--Pat. Rocco, Haverhill VS.,
Kid Stringer, Augusta.
And several fast preliminaries. includ-
ing Young Whalan, Gardiner, vs. Paul
Tripaneau. Augusta. Biggest event of
the season.
Tickets 50 cts, 70 cts and $l00 Special
electrics leave for Lewiston, Waterfalls.
winthrop and Togus after the bouts.
i. e. w. Hanks, manager. Harry Sears,
referee. -.--7gss -
!, First event SIS sharp. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21

Lewiston Me, Feb 2O.-FolowinG is the
summary of Fridays ice races
CLASS A--PACE.
Brownette, b m CHayden).. ...........l L ]
Orchard Boy, b & Q<irk) ........'...z :
Time-46 .3S. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21
ON LEWISTON ICE TRACK.
Two Days of Racing Planned for
Tuesday and Wednesday.

LeWlStOll, Me-, req -V.-Nopecldl).--o
good sport is expected at the annual rae
ing carnival of the Lewiston and Auburn
Driving Club, which will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week on the local
ice course. The annual banquet will be
held Tuesday evening and it is expected
that many prominent horsemen from out
of town will attend. The entries:
Tuesdays Events.
CLASS A-PACING.
Brownette, b IN, G. r. Pattee.
Lon Foster. h IN, f. II. Wiggin.
Gurth, b s. DR.. Maxwell Powers, Bath.
CLASS F-TROT.
Joe Barrett, b g, G. NJ Harlow.
Bryant. or z, John Robinson, oxford.
Johnson, b h, j. NJ. Johnson
Sable Prince, blk g. DR.. c. f. Kirk.
Sable Princess, blk m, Dr.. c. f. Kirk.
CLASS C-PACE.
Florazellc b m, c. f. Robinson, Au-
burn
Zadie. CHI m. E. E. Walker. North Mon
mouth.
Post Boy, oh g, Alton Allen.
Nancy, b m. DIR. r. Smith, Auburn.
Frank T., b &, l. Morrill,, Brunswick.
Steel, oh &, L. Morrill,, Brunswick
CLASS E-TROT.
Don Y, oh m. c. c. Young, Auburn.
Albino, b m, A. j. Rowe.
Dan B., gr &, j. w. Boynton.
Billy Rock, gr s, David LemieuX.
Wednesdays Events.
CLASS B-PACE.
Harry G., b &. G. 3. Biercc.
Steel, !. Morrill,, Brunswick.
Frank G., b &, l. Morrill,. Brunswick.
Florazelle, b IN, c. S. Robbins, Auburn.
CLASS G-TROT.
Bright Eyes, b IN, +. II. Wiggin.
Via Maa. b &, j. G. McGillicuddy.
Montpelier, b g, DR.. G. f. Kirk.
CLASS D-PACE.
Auto Burn, b m, c. f. Irish, Auburn.
Harry. blk &. J. Shcehan.
Troublesome. b &. r. II. Dane, Auburn.
Rastus, S, A. e. Spaulding. Auburn.
Allen c., b &. John Robinson. Oxford.
MATCHED RACE-PURSE $50
Peter Morrill, CHI s. Geo. Clark.
Kid Wilkes, b &, w. Smith.
II. II. Lee of Augusta will act as
starter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21
ICE RACES OF SATURDAY.
Sylvia Swift, Pheobeon 3. and Dr..
Stirling, Winners of Cup Races.

1t took some very sharp work on the
part of Manager Walker to clear the
track of snow in time for the races. The
first heat of the free-for-all was started
promptly at $50. The three horses took
the word go in the first score of the
first three heats.
Paul Boone won the first heat in A sec
onds, with Sylvia Swift so close to him
that many thought she had won the heat
The judges saw about six inches of his
nose sticking beyond the mares nose.
In the second heat Small. driver of
Frank c., won rather handily, with Paul
Boone in second place.
In the third the bay mare beat the geld
ings in a hard drive, winning in the last
three rods This heat was in 40 Il sec
onds.
In the next two heats Metcalf was just
a little too much for them. At the lower
end it looked easy for the mare.
In Glass B Phoebon B. had just nice
workout in the first two heats. He out
footed them handily and in time as fast
as the fastest heat in the free-for-all
The third heat Metcalf made a strong
bid with Ora Stirling, but it was no use.
He made break and the Stackpole horse
won.
Class c. trot, was won by DR.. Stirling
in three straight heats. He was on his
good behavior at all stages of the game.
The others were more or less unsteady.
Chloe the bay mare owned by E. f.
Marson, finished in front in the first heat,
but as she was pacing and the race made
for trotters she was placed last.
The oat race was so very easy for Mr.
Trask that it was lacking in interest.
Frank Best was starter. Fl. r. Lish-
ness, Charles Chisam and II. II. Lee were
judges and timers.
CLASS A, PACE-CUP RACE-THIRD-
MILE TJEATS-REST 3 IN :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21
PHEOBEON B, BIG.
Winner in Glass B, Perkins Up.

CLASS B-TROT.
Joe Barrett, b & Harlow). ...........1 1 |
Via Mala. b CMcGillicuddy). .......2 : :
Time-.37, SO l., 81.
CLASS D-PACE.
Post Boy, CHI (Allen). ......4 . | ] !
Troublesome, br & Or. Daim.1 ; 4 :
Rastus, b (Spaulding). .....3
Nancy b m CSmithD. ..........2 / ) dr.
Time-.34 II, 80, SO, 80 IA, 81 l., 40.
CLASS C-PACE.
Harry T., b & CBearce). ...............l !
Guy, b g Nibby). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ID
Times, SO "a, 80.
CLASS E-PACE.
Dan B., b & (Boyntom. ............2 l /
Don Y, Oh m young. ..............l
Albina, b Rowe). l .
Tme-.4O, 80 ga, .3S, AS, SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21

Sylvia Swift, 30 IA, m, Alvin
Swift, Metcalf -.................2 3 J !
Paul Boone. b G, Anderson.....1 >
Frank c.. oh g, Small...........3 )
Time-.44, As .45 IL, Al II, Al
CLASS b. PACE-CUP RACE.
phoebon B.. b g Perkins. ....-........1
Bonnie Belle, oh IN, Anderson.......2
Ora Stirling, blk e, Metcalf. ..........3 >
Victor b, b &, Small. .........4 )
Time-.44, AS, .46.
CLASS c, -TROT-CUP RACE.
DR.. Stirling, blk &, Stirling, Ander-
Lula Girl br m, Albee. ................2 3
Harbinger, br x, Metcalf-Hussey.. 3
Chloe, b m, Small. ...................4 z DIR
Time-.48, 40 -, so.
CLASS ESPECIAL.
Molly r., b m, Trask. .....................l l
Black Jack, blk 6. Lavalle.
Little Jack, IN 6, Cunningham. .........S
Time-.54, So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21

CT; Becker, RI, and Beck change outfed-
er.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-21
LEWISTON ICE RACES.

Five Good Events Pulled OH-Guy
Drops Dead on Track.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07
Married. HiIl-Jennin8s


At the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hill, on Tues
day, Jan. 5. 1910, by Rev. A. Durrie,
Miss Esta Hill OF Kendrick and Guy
L. Jennings of Spokane.
The briGe is q Kendrick girl and
has host OF fiiends who knew and
prize her worth.
The groom is in the Train Service OF
the Northern Pacific between Spo-
kane and Paradise, Montana.
They left for their new home with
the entire community's bestAaishes
for happy and long welded life.
The wedding was strictly a home
affair and came as a surprise to
many though surmise was rife as to
the date.
The patrons OF the Phone as well
as the town folks recall with pleas
ure Mrs. Jennings uniform kind
nesses and country joins with the
community in Happy New Year and
many happy years to the young
couple,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07
Coming Events at the
Opera House

Among the attractions at the Bar.
mum Theatre which have been an
nounced by the management are:
The regular dances will be given dur.
ing the coming season the second and
fourth Thursday evenings. Next regu.
lar dance, New Years Eve, Friday,
December 81.
Newman, the Great, hypnotist, will
appear at Barnum's Theatre, Friday
and Saturday, Jan. 81 and %, IN a
new and novel entertainment. He
advertises that free exhibition will
be given on the street at noon the
first day, Jan. 81. Driving a buggy
blindfolded through the streets and
locating an article hidden by a co m
mittee of Kendrick citizens.
Skating rink will open Saturday
evening, Jan. Sth, and will be opened
every Saturday evening until further
notice, which means as long as a
sufficient number attend to Justify
keeping the rink open.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07
Obituary

Alfred Henry Leland died at Pa
louise, Wash, Dec. 81, 1909. He was
son OF Henry Leland and Alice j..
(COwdery) Leland, who live mid
way between Kendrick and Julia
eta. The young man was injured
in the mill at Potlatch last October;
was taken to the hospital at Palouse
and seemad on the road to recovery,
but was taken suddenly with in
flamation of the bowels and died.
He was born near Hebron, Thayer
Co. Nebraska, October, 1850 and was
90 years old. He lived most -ex-
emplary Christian life and his loss
will be ssmost sorely felt by father
mother, brother and three sisters.
Rev. Durrie went to Palouse on
MOnday..to assist Rev. Preston OF
Charleston Baptist Church and Rev.
Compton of the Palouse Baptist
Church in the services. Interment
was had in Palouse cemstery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07
ACCIDENTS ON LAND

JANUARY.
10. Is miners killed by gas explosion in
Letters colliery at Hiegler, Ill.
IL. Explosion in the Lick Branch mine,
Bluefield. w. Va. caused the death Of
100 miners.
IA Firedamp explosion in the Auka coal
mine at Veszprim, Hungary, caused
the death Of 24O men.
16. a killed and many injured In COL
lision on the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad near Dotsero, Colo.
q. By explosion and fire in the tempo
rary crib Of tunnel under Lake Mich
igan off Chicago about 70 workmen lost
their lives.
Is. Between 200 and 300 persons burned to
death and scores injured in a fire
which destroyed tn, Flores theater in
Acapulco, Mexico.
L. Explosion of 1000 pounds Of dynamite
in the stone quarries at South Bethle-
hem. near Albany, N. Y, caused a loss
Of % lives.
20. 16 persons killed and AZ injured in a
head-on collision of electric cars at
Chesterton, Ind.
IA. killed and so hurt in a head-on coll
lision on the Denver and Rio Grande
near Colorado Springs, Colo.
SEPTEMBER.
25. French dirigible military balloon Re-
publique wrecked near Moulins and 4
officers on board killed.
OCTOBER.
s. 30 deaths caused by a mine explosion
at Nanaimo, B. c.
NOVEMBER.
g. 16 injured on the battleship North Da-
kota by the explosion Of a boiler tube
during speed test.
b. Explosion in the St. Paul Coal COM
pany's mine near Cherry, ILL.,, resulted
in the death Of nearly 200 miners.
DECEMBER.
10. IA killed and over 30 hurt in a wreck
on the Southern railway near Reds
vile, N. c.
II. operatives killed in factory fire in
Philadelphia.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-07
Insurance Adjusters in
Kendrick

The adjuster for the Northwestern
Mutual Fire Asso. was the first on
the ground for the recent fire in the
Whitley Wild blocks. A. G. White was
the only one insured in the North
western. and the settlement was
made in full! without question as
to loss, as this Company considered
the loss total so far as their insu-
rance was concerned.
The adjuster arrived on the late
train Monday night going to the
scene of the fire next morning. In
less than Is minutes the adjustment
had been made. Mr.. White receiving
the face OF his policy, $500. U. s. G.
Evans is the agent for the North
western Mutual in kendrick.