davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-11

Probable Successful Candidate for
Governor of Idaho.
will be largely republican and will
pass an amendment to the state con-
stitution allowing the people to vote
on statewide prohibition two years
hence
Although Hawley has evidently car
ried Boise City by small majority,
the lead is not sufficient to offset the
big majorities expected and are com,
ing in from the country precincts fav.
orable to Brady. Hawley's lead in
the city, which is strongly wet" was
less than 1000 majority.
French Sweeps State.
Burton L. French, republican can
didate for congress, will sweep the
state by much larger majority than
he did at the primaries. He Is the in
surgent republican candidate who de-
feated Thomas R. Hamer, standpat
representative for the nomination
rISACu ID l0duluS IhC tCPuoiiSoh tiSh
ct in every county in the state with
the exception Of Blaine, the home OF
Arthur M. Bowen, his opponent.
Returns from southeastern or Nor
mon counties are meager. A late dis
patch from Pocatello, the home city
of Governor Brady, is to the effec,
that he lost the city by 600 majority
in favor of his democratic opponent
No fight has been made on the re
mainder of the state ticket. In Ada
county a straight republican legisla
tive ticket was elected. Fremont
Woods, for years Judge of this dis
trict and who presided over the Moy
er-Haywood trial, was defeated by
Carl A. Davis, democrat.
Hawley is leading Brady in North
ern Idaho. Four Shoshone county
precincts give Hawley $40, Brady $50
The democrats claim Kootenai county
by 800.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-11
DRINKING Cups Tabooed.

Boise-The Idaho board of health
proposes to abolish the public drink
ing cup in this state. Having taken
up the fight the board has asked and
IS receiving cooperation In this i'm
portant movement from the railroads,
electric lines, public schools, state,
county and city officials.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-11
Alabama $4,000 Democratic.

Montgomery, Ala.-For governor.
Emmett O'Neal, democrat and local
optionist, is elected by about $1,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-11
HawIey Leads at Weiser.

Weiser, Idaho-Returns from Is Of
the 10 districts in the county indicate
that Hawley, democrat, for governor,
will carry the county by about 200
majority.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-11

the opposite end of the boat from the
kitchen. She skipped lightly along
and ran downstairs to where the child
was pilfng blocks on the floor. Picking
the little fellow up she went out on the
towpath.
A group of children had already
gathered, for there was another attrac-
ton on the canal that morning beside
Patrick Gannons boat. The big dredger
that cleaned the bed was at work,
scooping up great loads Of mud from
the bottom and emptying it on the tow
path, from which wagons were hauling
the refuse away to fertilize the truck
farms of German gardeners.
Nannette walked along the towpath
with Barney in her arms, toward the
dredger, which was about 200 yards
above the boat. When the children
saw her there was cry OF STORY,
story" and the group surrounded her.
She loved to tell the stories as we'll
as the children loved to hear them.
France did not seem so far away then,
and she could almost smell the honey
suckles over the caves. So she led the
way to where a willow sent out shelter
ing arms and sat down in the shade.
The children crept close as she began
a Provencal tale OF Roland.
Just above. the dredger was pumping
away, bringing the black muck from
of eager listeners under the willow tree
gave no heed to the swinging of its
shovels No one noticed the white
haired tot, Jessie SmalPs wee brother.
go toddling toward the dredger after
his poodle dog.
Jessie had taken the baby with her
to the canal, but had forgotten about
him in listening to the story.
Nearer and nearer the little figure
went toward the big machine. The
great scoop was swinging overhead,
ready to descend with it's ton heavy
load The men who were working We're
intent upon their duties and did not
notice the child.
Suddenly Nannette looked up. With
a cry she bounded to her feet and
sprang with the speed of wild animal
toward the little one. She clutched at
his dress and pulled him back just as
the scoop inverted and the load came
down on the spot.
Mary and Patrick Cannon came out,
attracted by the cries OF the children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-11

tapping the water. Instead of seeing
pots and pans, there rose before her
eyes the sunlit vineyards and sweet
pink roses Of Provence.
After time the mother took sick,
and most of the money the father could
earn had to go for the doctor who came
from the city, and to the druggist for
medicine. At last she died, The house
among the chestnuts had to be sold.
Then a man who had been to America
told the father that if he would cross
the sea he would find much work at
high pay.
So Nannette said goodby to her dear
Cevennes, where the sun loved to rest
at night. and went with her father in
Uncle Jeans mule wagon to Marseilles,
the city of the ships. There were so
many in the harbor that she thought
all the boats of the world must be
in that port. loading and unloading.
The men laughed and shouted as they
worked and most OF them spoke
language different from her soft
Provencal French. Nannette did not
think it half so pretty, but maybe that
was because she did not understand
it,
1t was a long trip across to New
York and the children on board wished
they would come to land. Nannette
remembered der mothers stories. She
told the ones she loved best as they
sat on the deck, and they came to
call her the story girl" That was
four years ago, when she was only 10,
but she did not forget how the French
children loved the tales. SO after she
came to work for Mary Cannon and
had learned to speak English, she told
stories to the children who came to
play on the towpath whenever the
boat stopped on it's journey up and
down the canal until the entire length
of the waterway, boys and girls
watched for her
That was another reason why she
was hurrying with the dishes on that
hot August morning. She heard the
children playing on the bank
Finally the last pot was washed and
every dish was in it's place Nannette
brushed back the black curls that
twisted tightly round her head, and
went upstairs to the deck The room
in which Barney was playing was in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-11

Not q hair of the little one had been
touched but Nannette was smirched
from head to foot where the muck had
splashed upon her. 1t was a new print
dress. but Mary Cannon did not scold.
She gathered Barney close in her arms
and said; GO in the kitchen, Nannette,
an I'll be washin the dress fer We.
This afthernoon whin it's dry Wen be
goin' to the park to hear the band
play"
Mary was as good as her word, but
before they got started to the park
Jessie Small came back with her father.
Jessie lived in California, but once
every year came with her father and
mother to visit her grandmother. who
lived in the big house on the hill.
Mr.. Small asked for the 'story girl"
and sat under the tree and talked with
her for a long time.
She told him all about her home in
the province, and how they had left it
because they needed to come to a land
where money is more easily earned
Then he asked to see her father.
Nanette does not live on a canal boat
now and her father no longer works
for Patrick Cannon. They are on a
California seed farm that belongs to
Mr.. Small Her father is superintend-
ent, and Nannette has finished high
school.
Next fall, when the sweet pea seed
is harvested ana the father can give
his time to it, they are going to build
a house, just like the one among the
chestnuts in the shadow OF the
Ceyennes, and Nannettes money is to
build it.
She is still the STORY girl" When
the afternoon shadows are deepening
among the Menlo oaks, she gathers the
children of the neighborhood on the
Veranda Of the cottage, just as she once
did on the towpath of the Ohio canal
They have heard so often of that far
off vineyard country where Nannette
learned the tales that they want her
to own house like the one to which
the honeysuckles and jasmines cling
SO every time they come for a story
they bring as much money to the teller
as they would spend at a matinee.
They have been coming for four
years and as seven times one is
seven" and there are 81 weeks in a
year the figures in Nannettes bank
have grown very big and very many.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
SHOOTING SAID TO BE
RESULT or ANCIENT I'II'D
ISpeoinl Dispatch to the Mornin@ JournalI


Winslow, Ariz., April 2l.--While
in an intoXicatod condition last night
Jim Case, an old Santa Fe engineer
who has been employed In various
capacities around town for several
years shot Carmack Kennedy, bar
tender of the Fashion saloon through
the abdomen fatally injuring him.
II is claimed the shooting is the re-
suit of a misunderstanding of sew
cral months duration. Just before
the shooting Case entered the Mission
saloon, bought a drink and then
made the bartender refund his
money. going from the Mission bar
to the Fashion bar and after a Few
words with Kennedy hc shot him
through the abdomen. the bullet fall
ing on the floor, he then went To his
room i'm the Downs house where he
was followed by sheriff Wood who
requested him TO omen the door SAY
ing. # want YOU Jim. Case re-
Piled Look over the trausom
want to see YOU" Sheriff Wood then
burst open the door covering Case
with his pistol finding him with two
pistols in his hand pointing toward
the transom He was taken To- Hot
brook jain ON an early morning train,
Kennedy being rushed TO AlbuWuer-
que where everything IS being done
to save his life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

While at work In the country Just be-
yond Virginia city he sent various
contributions 10 the Territory Enter
prise. Of which Goodman was editor
His manuscript WAS written i'm a
highly humorous Vein. Goodman ac-
cepted the stories and requested more.
Goodman prevailed upon Clemens TO
torsake his quest for gold. and be-
come q newspaper man. That was
in lS62, and sprnens suddenly into
local fame. the brilliant wit climbed
steadily into public favor.
In 1868 Clemens WAS sent by Good
man to report The session Of the
Nevada Legislature ne carson city II
was while uncn this assignment that
Clemens wrote the first story to
which the non de plume Mark
Twain was signed
clemens attracted the attention oi
san Francisco editors and offers be.
gam To tempt hn In 1886 he left
Nevada and came to san Francisco.
Here he worked upon the Alta cali
fcrnia. now the Examiner, the Call
then owned by George Barnes and
the Bulletin.
Clemens was commissioned by the
Sacramento Union in lS61 to journey
to the sandwich Islands and write a
series Of special articles descriptive of
the wonderful South Sea country.
When he returned to san Francisco
some months later The desire to go
he lett the scene OF his earls tri-
mnphs and went To New York. He
never returned To san Francisco
Most of the "old guard who were In
timately acquainted with Clemens
are dead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
UGLY SHOOTING
AFFRAY At
W|NSLOW
BARTENDER SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED BY ENGINEER
Brought to Hospital Here
in Critical Condition. 0ppor-
tune Arrival of Sheriff From
HoIbrook AyetS Lynching

Carmack Kennedy. bartender oi
the Fashion saloon at Winsiow Ari-
zona was brought to Albuquerque on
passenger train No last night and
hurried to ST Joscphs hospital
here, sufforlns avn, bullet wound
in the stomach which may cause his
death.
James case Of Winslow is held by
Sheriff Joseph Wood at H1brool
charged with shooting kennedy
Only the unexpected arrival OF the
sheriff on the scene shortly after the
shooting. il is said. prevented Case
from being lynched by the people Of
that town
Attorney Isaac Barth met the train
at the station here in response to q
wire instructng him to meet Ken
ncdy ana secure his statement of tho
affair for fear that he might die
without an opportunity TO prosecute
Case At the station last night. Ken
nedy made fun statement Of the
affair in writing and signed il before
he was placed in an ambulance ana
taken to the hospital
According to the statement made
by Kennedy to Attorney Barth. case
had been drinking and after paving a
bartender for several drinks. he re-
turned TO the saloon in an ugly mood
and at the noint 81 u siN-shooter
forced the bartender to refund the
money
About + o'clock yesterday morning
Kennedy stated that he went into the
saloon and spoke 90 Case, NOT know
ing that Case was in fighting mood.
Case replied by pulling a sX-shooter,
50 Kennedy asserts. and shooting him
The bullet struck him IN the stomach,
but no thorough examination Of the
wound could he made last night until
after Kennedy reached "A hospital.
After the shooting, Case was sur
rounded by angry residents Of the
place and kcnned. said he would
probably have been lynched with lit
Tie ceremony when passenger train
No. arrived with sheriff Joseph
Wood aboard The sheriff was on q
Trip through the county and knew
nothing Of the shooting until he saw
The crowd assembled. He promptly
arrested case and succeeded In get
ting him away. 4 short time later,
l\cnncdoY was placed aboard train
No and started for this cltS and
the nearest hospital The sheriff
fearing to keep his prisoner in Wins
low, boarded the same train and took
Cause 70 Holbrock, the county seat
where he is now held.
Mi Parih who took kennedy's
statement said that case was unpop-
ular in Winslow and inclined to be
free with his pistol while kennedy
Was industrious and popular among
the men.
A local physician who saw Ken
uedy here, said there was no danger
Of his immediate death although his
condition could not be determined
until thorough examination of his
" Wound was made.
kennedy said last night that he
Was losing strength rapidly and that
no did not know whether he would
he able To survive the wound or not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
BAD PLUMBING
RESPONSIBLE
FOR TYPHOID
THEORY OF DEFENSE
IN HYDE MURDER TRIAL
Prosecutor ConkIing Scents
Theft in the Disappearance
of important Documentary
Evidencei viii Investigate,

Kansas city. April 2l.-Rigorous
investigation of the disappearance Of
the states documentary evidence "a
the HYDE murder case. which fell in
to the hands of the defendants conn
sci. was ordered by Prosecutor Virgil
Conklin today.
New developments in the case the
most imnortant of which was the
statement Of Rubin Garrett. the man
who lost the papers. that he did not
drop them at the point where they are
said To have been found. moved the
prosecutor to renewed action
II am far from satisfied these pa
pers were lost, said Mr. Conkling to-
night. Neither do ] want to say they
were stolen But | have several men
investigating the matter and sensa :
tional developments are likely TO fol-
low"
Miss Pearl Keller q nurse was the
only witness at the trial today She
completed her direct testimony at the
end OF the morning session Attornev
Walsh, for Dr. HYDE, was unabl to
shake her testimony except on "A few
minor details.
Miss Keller was allowed to tell Of
the typhoid epidemic in the Swopc
residence.
The most important feature of her
testimony was that Miss Margaret
Swope's symptoms on the morning Dr.
HYDE is said To have poisoned her,
were similar to those of Colonel
Swone just before he died.
on cross-eNamination. Mr. Walsh
proved that shortly before the typhoid
epidemic in the Swope residence the
plumbing was torn out because it ala
not work.
Or. Hyde's attorneys made another
attempt to secure tha
letters and documents that passed be-
tween John G. Paxton and the chem
its who made the Swope analysis Mr.
Walsh slid these papers would prove
his contention that no poison was
found in the capsule which Dr.. Hyde
threw away when he left the Swope
residence. December 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22

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GOOD nnhoxv
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of sl,,m, ana ~ en,sn of AK, f,,rrned
his nos, ironi, ana dohonai,. ,reaeb-
,,,.rt''
Fonr cbildron wore horn IN Marx
ruain of whom, 100 q son ana n
darahfcr died carl, one other
,t,,,f,i1, - 1, b.l t,..,,, ,,,,
in,.niid for life vas found daad in
no, Nam mn laet ran In her home AZ
neddine conn Her tragic death
aroatlv saddened ber fathor who dn-
clined in hcaltb rrom Thai moment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
WOODEN GUNS BLUFF
PRISON GUARDS
Two Of Six ConvictS Who Won
Way Out Of Leavenworth
Penitentiary Still at Liberty

l.eaN enWorth. Kan. April 23.-rwo
of the six conyicts who escaped from
the federal prison at Fort LeaVen-
worth today by seizing switch en-
gine and threatening the prison
guards with wooden dummy revolvers-
are being sought tonight by a posse
Of forty armed guards, ana scores Of
citizens. -Four of the conyicts were
reCaptured.
The men who got away. Theodore
Murdoch and Frank Grigware, are
supposed to be i'm a Wooded section
known rs Hunns VALLEY, six mics
west Of the fort, They are said to
have one gun, taken from a sentry,
bat practically no ammunition Their
capture is looked for hourly
In solitary confinement tonight arc
the four who failed to elude the each
which started when the prison sirene
announced there h"d been a Jail
delivery These are Thomas Kattina
Al thur Hewitt. Robert Clark ana John
Gideon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
AMERICAN SCHOONER
LOST ON MEXICAN C0AS1

san Francisco. April 21.-The Mer-
chants Exchange received message
from Atlanta. Mex. today stating the
schooner Eva. which sailed from san
Francisco ON April 2. carrying gem
craI cargo. Is ashore at Atlanta Bar.
ID is reported the vessel and cargo
viii be total loss. The crew was
saved
The schooner Eva Is owned by thr
Charles Nelson company of san Fran
cisco. and is i'm command of Captain
Gullikseen The Eva was built at
S4ahack. Wash. in 1850. and was Of
268 tons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
TH|EFS
PLEAD GUILTY
Eddie Fay and Little Dick
Sentenced to Ten Years for
Stealing $4,000 Worth Of
Postage Stamps,


lbN Morning Johfhhl NDtctai ieH~ed NHfi
Richmond. April al" Guilty an-
nounccd Fred Cunningham. alias cd
die Fay" and Frank Chester alils
Little Dick" Harris charged with
completely in the robbery of the Rich
mond postolficc on the night of March
% when SS5,000 in stamps WAS taken
from the safe when they appeared
today for trial in federal court Each
man at once was sentenced TO ten
years in the federal prison at Atlanta
and fined $4,000. The men were cap
turcd i'm New York when they claimed
the trunks in which most of the loot
was stored The third man who was
with them at he time ESCAPED and has
not been captured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
GRUESOME MURDER
TRIAL NEARS
CONCLUSION
F frightened Girl on Witness
Stand Tells Of Seeing Fieod
at Work DispoSing Of Victims
Body.


New York, April 2l.-rhc trial of
Albert Woter, with its morbid, un-
wholesome pictures of the slayine of
little Ruth Wheeler by choking her
and burning her still living body in
The fireplace of VOTERS room, moved
c.rcditiousy today towards its close.
rhe prosecution rested it's ease this
afternoon, soon after Wolter's com
lanion, Katie Mueller, a fragile girl
almost sick with fright had told Of
seeing Wolter ut night steplthily AZ
work on the tcll-talo fireplace Woi-
ter's attorney then briefly outlined
the defense. Wolter win take the
stand i'm his own defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
CASHIER PROVES
HANDY WITH
REVOLVER
Trio of Bandits Forced to Flee.
One Badly Wounded Is Cap
turedi BIoodhounds Trail.
Other Two,


Mitchell, $ D., April 2l-Ahout ?
o'clock this morning an unsuccessful
attempt was made 10 rob the state
fnnk ~ Kaylor, a small town between
S, It and Tripp, hy trio of haniits.
They were Erred upou by Cash r.
G, orgc Cartwright His aim was
pnld. as was shown bv blo0dstalas ON
th outside of the buill Tho mon
stole team ana started toward
500 land sheriffs posse, started m
pursuit, ana coming upon the non
mmedis tely opened firc The fire Wts
returned and the robbers started 70
run. one fell, however before hc
had gonc far He proved to be The
man VEcm the cashier had scvern'e
Wounded The other two succeei,
in escaping In the darkness.
Bloodhounds have been put on The
train
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE TARIFF LAW

Connersvillc Ind April 21.--lle-
sides renominatng William Barnari
Of Newcastle, to represent the Sixth
Indiana district in congress today the
republicans in convention indorscd
the tariff law, and commended the
records of Congressman Barnard,
who voted for the law, of Senat -
Beveridee who voted against IT, and
OF the Tart administration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
MEXICAN RURALE
SEIZED AS SMUGGLER

El paso, TeX Aprl ~ Bccduse
Customs Collector Adolfo Berea ar
rested Anselo Granados MeNcaH
ruiHle. and seized two thousand Mex
lean pesos Sunday, charges were pre-
forred today ia the Juarez federal
court by the defendants ATTORNEY ac-
cusing the collector of exceeding his
authority and OF robbery. Mexican
pesos when imported are dutiahle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
Ell PASO MORNING
TIMES SOLD FOR St50,000

El Paso, Anril 21-The TT paso
Morning Times. one of the oldest and
most Influential papers IN the south
west. was sold today for S15O.o00 20
"a stock company headed by Thomas
D'kecfe The Times was founded
thirty years ago by Captain Juan s.
Hart. who continued it's ownership
until today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-22
BODIES
STILL IN MINE
At MULGA
Five Bodies Taken From flanoe|
Swept Depths; No Hope Than
Any Of Entombed Men AreI
Still Alive,


birmingham. Ala. April 2l.-A
bulletin issued at midnight from the
scene of the accident at Mulga, places
the number of known dead at five
with forty-tWo miners still in the
workings All of whom probably are
dead.
AZ y. m five bodies were re.ot-
cred from the mine. three negroes
1nd two whites
9hc air current Icing pumped into
the mine has been reversed and the
lire dame is clearing away IT Is
cNr,rtcd the bodies win al be reco'-
err al ana brought to the surt7cf hc
furc dawn, ltcscuing crews are now
al.le 10 stay underground about forty
five minutes 0t "a time