davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Capture Wagon.

Meanwhile four of the conyicts-
tured grocery wagon and comp
the boy driver to race for the b
When the horse gave out they lo'
themselves with It's provisions and
Four of the fugitives hiding y
canyon north OF Rawhns were ca
hall an hour after the outbreak; q
was captured making for the rail
tracks. three were cornered In
other canyon mile west OF the
by mounted pursuers, but have not
taken.
The guards returning with the
prisoners were greeted by the con'
with au uproar of groans and 1t
then discovered that in the EXETER
of the pursuit another prisoner had
caped, making twenty in all.
Shortly before o'clock tonight
fugitives were discovered hiding
barn within a block of the penltentl
Two were captured by guards, ontl
got away from the officers, who fe
to fire because of a crowd in the
clnlty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Women Confer.

NEW YORK. Oct. l2.-Women working
for the Progressive party In Twenty-Five
OF the eastern and southern states are
here today for conferences on the work
they have undertaken in their home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

innate associates are men Of means
$50 far as / know Of Mr.. Perkins 8
associates in these corporations, one or
two are supporting no one and all the
rest are supporting Mr.. Taft or Mr..
Wilson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Reign of Terror.

The reign Of terror which holds
town tonight began at o clock '
from the penitentiary burst be,
Of shouts OF couyirts and through
streets of the northern part of
town nineteen cIose.cropped hard
tured men in the prison uniform
in body.
Horses tethered in front Of sal
were grabbed by the leaders aud
them at breakncck speed through
town and away to the hills, on
tanciuc the guards that closed il
the rear of the ,'ueitiyes after lc
precious minutes investigator the c
Of the .uproar in the cells,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13


X The the n nineteen conviets who,
IN by the notorious Jim DALI
member OF the Whitney q,
of bank robbers, escaped throupb
broken fence in the penitentiarv :,
this afternoon, were still at larps
8 o clock tonight and the possibil
OF their recapture was remote q
they are believed TO have 7ained
bills north of the town before nic
fall.
Scattered shots cchoinp fair
through the darkness indicated /
some Of the searching party have'
ther come upon the fugitives or
infected th the panic that reign.
the homes Of Rawlins tonight.
The town is being patro!led bv arr
citizens aud men and women sit
their homes tonight with weapons q
Mt hand listening for iutrudcrs.
For the fugitiyes are known Ia
the most desperate of the penitentia,
inmates, led by thc desperate bal,
reported at first ms rccaptured, and
take long chance TO secure weap
and clothes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
CONv|CTS Get A
AWAY THROUGH
BROKEN FENC|
Nineteen Desperate Men, LE
by Notorious Jim Dalton. !.
Fool Guard and ESCAPE
From Wyomingn Pen.
MINI RECAPTURED ip
AFTER SHORT CHASI
During Excitement Twentief
Prisoner Walks Out; Citig
zens of RaWlins Panic
Stricken.
NINE RECAPTURED "a
AFTER SHORT CHAS

N AWLlNS, Wyo.. Oct. l2.-Tcn
~ the nineteen convicts wbo
In by the notorious Jim Dali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
DENEEN SPEECH
RAISES CHOLER
Of ROOSEVELT
Bull Moose Candidate De-
nounces Governor of ILL
nois and Puts Him in
Ananias Club.
MAKES ATTACK ON
WOODROW WILSON
New Jersey Executive Is Ac-
cused of Not Enforcing the
Law Against the Trusts in
His Home State.

HICAGO. Oct. IA copy Of
4 Governor Denen s recent speech
" in Springfield was given to Col
onel Roosevelt ON his arrival in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27
SMALL SAVINGS.
A Lecture on Economy That Mark
Hanna Delivered to Dineiey.

A Lecture on Economy That Mark
Hanna Delivered to Dinslsy.
Mark Hanna did many things in
large way. Nevertheless he was not
averse to giving his serious attention to
little things on occasion. Senator Han
ma one afternoon in Washington board
ed trolley car. Seeing Representative
Dingley-he of the tariff law-just en-
tering the front door, Hanna walked
forward and took seat beside him.
The conductor approached and each
man paid his separate carfare. Dingley
with FIVE cent piece, Hanna with
ticket.
The conversation fell along the lines
Of business. Reports. they agreed. in
dicated that every class of business and
industry was prospecting Every one"
said Hanna. seems to be making good
money"
Dingley protested. He knew of at
least one man who wasn't-himself.
Its very simple, Dingley. very" re-
piled Hanna You pay your carfare
with a nickel. the full hundred cents on
the dollar You may have noticed that
l paid my fare with ticket ! buy
them six for 25 cents; therefore l save
just 20 per cent for myself. That's the
secret. Dingley. That's the thing you've
got to learn-how to save the 20 per
cent for yourself. That's your trouble,
Dingley: you don't save when you have
the opportunity. A lot more people
could be rich If they would only learn
how to put that easy made 20 per cent
on the credit instead Of the debit side
Of their accounts. "-New York World.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27
Tree That Gives Light.

Among freaks of nature in trees
there stands conspicuous one known as
the Asiatic star tree. 1t Is enormous
ly tall. growing to height of from
sixty feet to eighty feet, while from
the ground up to distance Of about
forty feet the trunk is perfectly bare.
From that point there spring num-
Der Of tangled limbs. which shoot out
clusters of long. pointed leaves. and it
is these. grouped together. that emit
at night a clear. phosphorescent light.
This gives the tree spectral appear
ance and is very deceiving to travel
ers, who frequently mistake the glow
for an Illuminated window of house.
The light is not brilliant. but Is Of
sufficient strength to allow of news
paper being read by it. 1t does not
flicker. but CLOVIS steadily from sun,
set to daybreak.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27
BARRIERS AGES AGO.

The first BARRIERS of whom there is
any record piled their trade in Greece
in the fifth century 3. q. In Rome
the first BARRIERS operated in the third
century B. 9. In olden times in Eng
land the barber and the physician
were Identical. Thus kings barber
was also his chief medical adviser. In
the time of Henry VIII. of England
laws were made concerning BARRIERS,
of which the following is an extract:
mo person occupying shaving or
barbery in London shall use any sur
gerry. letting of blood or other matter,
except the drawing of teeth"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27
BIG BATTLESHIPs.
A. Viewed From the Standpoints ~
Economy and Gun Fire.

A. Viewed From the standpoints -
Economy and Gun Fire.
A very important factor in the ques-
ton of the size of ships Is that Of
economy. A given amount Of tonnage
is more economically assigned to one
ship than distributed among several
Three ships require three captains.
three officers constantly on deck in
charge. three men at the wheel and
three times as many lookouts. While
the same proportion = threefold = Of
deck and engineer force may not DO
needed. the aggregate crews Of three
vessels would nevertheless show
very considerable percentage In ex-
cess Of one Of the same aggregate ton
mage. All this means much more ex-
pense for the same carriage Of freight
and passengers
The same order Of considerations ap-
plies to ships of war. but in less de-
gree, because naval vessels are not for
purposes Of gain. With them the rum
ming expenses in this particular count
AZ with merchantmen. but the Ques-
lion Of profit is replaced by that OF
military efficiency, as ministering to
the safety Of the nation or to the a.
lertion Of national policies.
Suppose one ship carrying twelve
guns opposed to four carrying three
each. With the very wide train OF
modern guns-that Is, the long arc Of
a circle over which their projectiles
can strike effectively-it is easily FEAST
BILE to bring all the guns Of four ships
upon single opponent Probably she
on her part may bring also upon each
enemy three guns. fire power equal
to his. but the concentration of four
fold impact upon a single vessel pro-
duces upon her crew a corresponding
physical as well as moral impression.
diminishing their military efficiency.
their power Of rapid loading and aim
ing. not to speak Of the proportionate-
" greater chances Of material injury.
II there be the same number of hits
on both sides the one will have been
struck four times as often as any one
opponent If. as would be very proper.
the one begins by concentrating all her
battery on one or two Of her antagon-
lists she ought to beat them down. but
an appreciable time would be required.
during which the others would be en-
gagged in unmolested target practice
upon her.-Rear Admiral A. T. Mahan
in Leslie's.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27
FALSE coLoRs.
lridescence of the Opal Is Merely a
Matter of Formation.

The opal has no color in the sense of
augmentation. To break open an opal
in order to observe its hues would be
the equivalent to killing the goose that
laid the golden eggs. Neither golden
eggs nor rainbow hues would be found.
Opal consists of hydra ted silica. 1t
is not uniform in texture. If the word
surface may be used for interior con-
ditions it might be said that the Opaline
silica is in the form of surfaces and
layers that lie compactly against one
another. These layers refract the light
at various angles, giving forth the
colored flashes in the same way that
q pure crystal prism refracts the col
ors of the spectrum. Technically speak
ing, these layers Of silica are said to
possess different index of refraction
from that of the matrix. As the opal
is moved the 7ariOus layers break the
light into colors. which change, OF
course. according to the position Of the
stone.
The iridescence Of nacre. or mother
of-pearl. Is also a matter of form and
not actual color. In fact. all change
able" colOrs are more or less the re-
suit of form even where there is pig
mentatinn beneath. such as in certain
ribbed silks. When sunlight bears Gi
rectly upon finely ribbed metal. as Il
file. there is the same play of colors.
In the case of mother-of-pearl an in
teresting experiment has been made.
An impression of the pearl was taken
upon pure white wax. 1t was then
found that the apparently smooth
surface of the pearl had still sufficient
Irregularities to Impress upon the wax
surface that resulted in similar color
manifestations. -Harper's Weekly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27
UNCLE JAKE DIDN'T AGREE.
The Old Man Uphold His Reputation
For Beino Contrary.

For Being Contrary.
"Uncle Jake" was one Of the char
acters of Banbury. He was as deaf
as post-when he wanted to be-
and as contrary as bundle of sticks.
One Of his neighbors came into his
yard one day and said: Uncle Jake,
I'd like to borrow your wagon this
morning. Mine 10 having a spring
mended."
you'll have to speak louder" re-
Joined Uncle Jake. II don't hear very
well, and don't like to lend my
wagon anyhow
The old man was an expert maker
Of ak helves-an occupation In which
there il more art than the uninstruct-
ed would suppose-and these handles
he left at the village store to be sold
on commission. One snowy day. a.
Uncle Jake came stamping up the steps
Of the store, another old fellow who
was known a. Uncle Horace remarked
to the men lounging about the stove:
"I'll treat the crowd II don't make
Uncle Jake agree to the nrst thing
say to him when he comes In"
Don't be rash. Uncle Horacer' call
ed out the storekeeper. 'That never
happened yet, and It isn't likely to-"
But Uncle Horace merely grinned
and picked up one Of Uncle Jake's Ak
helves. The door opened. and in came
Uncle Jake.
Jake" said Uncle Horace, running
his fingers up and down the smooth
wood, this is mighty good Ak ham
de-"
mo. It amt" replied Uncle Jake at
once. II can make good handles. but
that one you've got is the kind people
want. They don't know no better!"
And Uncle Horace treated the COM
pany to sardines. crackers and cheese.
Youths Companion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27
on the Slopes of Vesuvius.

Despite the danger to which they are
exposed. from $4,000 to 100000 people
live upon the slopes Of Vesuvius. be-
sides the 100000 inhabitants crowded
into Naples. The reason is that the
fertility of the soil is perennial. the
peril only occasional. The volcanic
ejecta are rich in alumina. silica. mag
nesia. lime. potash and iron. which by
their decomposition go to make splen-
did land. Some Of the best vines in
Italy grow on the skirts of Vesuvius
If the volcano were away not one
tenth Of the many cultivators could
subsist in the same area.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.
$4,000 Being Given Away

To thoes who act as the local re-
representatives. of Everybody's Maya
zine and The Delineator all in addi-
ton to liberal commission. Let us
showyou how you can secure share
simply by forwarding the subscrip-
ton of your friends and neighbors
and collecting the renewals of our
present subscribers. Try for this
months prizes. There are los of
prizes that can be won only by persons
living in towns same size as your own
write at once to the BUTTERICK
PUBLISHING co. Butterick Build
idg, New York City.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27
The Real Simon Pure.

THE real simon pure" Is one of those
phrases which every one understands
and not one in a hundred could account
for. Simon Pure was a Pennsylvania
Quaker In Mrs Centlivre's "a Bold
Stroke For Wife," produced at Drury
Lane theater. London. in February,
IT'S One Colonel Feignwell passes
himself off as Simon and wins the heart
of a Bristol heiress, Miss Lovely. after
which the real Simon Pure turns up
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27
The Parting,

Aunt Ito engaged niece,-So Henry
went away yesterday. hear. Parting
should say so Every rib In my body
is aching today Fliesende Batter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27
Notice of Sale of Bonds

Notice is hereby given that the
school trustees OF Joint School Dis
trict No. "A in the Counties of Latah
and NeZperce and State of Idaho in
tends to issue and negotiate the cou-
pom bonds OF said Joint District in
the aggregate amount of seven thou
sand five hundred dollars, 10000
to be issued for the purpose OF com
plotting and equipping school build
ing in said Joint District.
Said bonds bearing date Feb. !, 1913,
redeemable at the option of the dis
trict in ten years from date and due
and payable in twenty years after
date and bearing interest not to ex-
coed per cent payable semi annually
consisting of fifteen bonds in the de-
nomination of five hundred dollars
($50O.00) each; said bonds interest
and principal being payable at the
office of the County treasurer of La
tab County in Moscow, Idaho. or at
any banking house of Chicago, Ill. i.
option. The hoard of trustees of
said Joint District invites bidders for
said bonds, and all bids shall be sent
to the clerk of said Joint District at
Kendrick, Idaho, on or before 1880
p. m. Jan. Z, 1913. All bids are to be
accompanied by certified check for
10 per cent of the bond issue, which
check is to be forfeited in case the
said bidders fail to comply with terms
of this advertisement. The said
bonds will be sold for cash and in no
case for less than par value. Purchas-
err must furnish printed orlithograph-
ed bonds and furnish all legal pro-
ceedings.
The trustees reserve the right to
accept or reject any or all bids.
ID. J. ROwlands.
Chairman Board of Trustees
of Joint School District No.24
Latah and Nezperce Counties,
State of Idaho.
ATTEST: E. II. Dammarell, Clerk.
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.
A prominent New York physician says:
"If it were not for the thin stockings and
thin soled shoes worn by women the doctors
would probably be bankrupt" When you
contract cold do not wait for it to develop
into pneumonia but treat it at once. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is intended especi-
ally for coughs and colds, and has won a
wide reputation by its cures of these diseases.
1t is most efectual and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by Albert Moshop.-Ad-
vertisement
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-27
N. R. Shepherd
LICENSED
AUCTIONEER

Latah county Idaho or Whit
man county Wash. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. For terms
and dates address this office.
Residence Troy Idaho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-08

Detailed plans for the two days Of
Friday and Saturday afternoons, and
for the parade of cars Friday forenoon,
were completed today by those inter
ested in promoting the speed events
The programs for the two afternoons
have been completed, and the men who
will be the officials of the events have
been named.
All automobile owners are welcome
to drive their cars in the parade, which
starts at TO-: so Friday morning. The
cars Will gather in State street be-
tween First and Second street, head
ing wect.
Route Of the Parade.
The route to be covered ny the pa
rade will be west on State street to
Sixth, south to Main. east on Main to
Fifth avenue, south on Church, West
on Church to Center, and north on
Center to Main street. The big racing
cars, the De Dietrich Tornado" the
Cino King Dodo" and the Buick Mar
quette. Flying Comet" will be towed
behind other cars. These racers can
ing without mufflers, it Is unsafe to
run them on city streets. The racing
cars will be parked in front of the
court house after the parade.
Program Of Races.
The program Of events for the two
afternons of racing includes a one
mile exhibition for the track record by
Andrew Burt in his Cino king Dodo"
Marion Arnold in his Buick Mar
quette, Flying Comet" will try to
lower the record Burt makes. There
will be one half mile slow high speed
race for trophy offered by local auto
dealers, and two-mile novelty free
for all for trophy offered by the pro-
moters of the races. A three mile free
for-all contest for touring cars has
been arranged for prize given by the
Motor Accessories Manufacturing
Company
Burt and Arnold will meet In
three-mile three heat race and there
will be five mile free for-al for SO
cash for the winner. Tanner. driving
his De Dietrich Tornado" will do an
exhibition mile J. c. Bobzine and Joe
Petrone will do exhibition miles on
their motorcycles.
Ray Body, who won the Boone
races he started in. is driving his car
from Spirit Lake and expects to be
here for Saturday, and perhaps the
Friday events.
The following men have been asked
to be the officials Of the races: A. W..
Eggertson and Fred Dusenberg. Des
Moines: w. B. Swaney, Carroll; w. G.
Grove Boone: Carl Newcomer, H. w.
ENEMY, Eldera; Elmer Maytag, =. j..
Miles, Newton: George Dixon. Ames;
w. P Fitzpatrick, Nevada; Mark
Trumbell, Conrad; Percy Raymond.
Grundy Center; F. L. Holmes, Ames;
Henry Hanson, Union; and c. c. Ed
ridge, Walter Putzel G. H. E. Board
man, Dwight H. Denmead and NJ. 5.
Mcfarland, Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-08
DWIGHT PATTON DEAD.
End Comes to State Center Business
Man at Seattle.

End Comes to State Center Business
Man at Seattle.
According to telegram received at
State Center Wednesday night Dwight
Patton, a well known young business
man Of that place. passed away at
Seattle, Wash, late Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. Patton was stricken with
heart disease few days ago. and had
been confined to the home Of his sister,
Mrs Ernest Crane, where the end came.
Mr.. Patton was a member OF the
grain and lumber firm Of I. L. Patton
& Sons at State Center. and had been
at State Center for the past four years.
He was 81 years old, and unmarried.
Aside from his parents Hr. and Mrs.
I. L. Patton, who went to Seattle when
the news of their sons illness came,
Mr.. Patton is survived by five brothers
and two sisters. They are. Max Patton.
Of Des Moines; Hoyt Patton, Of State
Center; links Patton. Of Laurel: Todd
Patton, Of Newton: Merle Patton Mrs.
Crane. and Miss Typsy Patton all OF
Seattle. ]. K. Patton, Of this city, is
an uncle Of the young man.
Mr.. Patton's body will be brought to
Newton for the funeral and interment,
but the arrangements for the services
have not yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-08
DAVID H. BUCK DEAD
Veteran Station Agent Of NJ. & St. /.
at St. Anthony Dies Of Paralysis
Has Been Agent at st. Anthony,
Bromley, and vaneisvs For Twenty.

d. II. BUCK, veteran station agent
who had served the company for twen-
ty-three years at ST. Anthony. Brom-
ley, and Vancleve. died at his. home in
St. Anthony, sat o'clock Wednesday
evening. His death was caused by par
alysis. A paralytic condition, involving
his left side, made Its appearance early
in the summer. Early IL. July the con-
d.t;on developed into stroke Of par
alysis. and since, that time his condi-
ton has been serious, as he did not
have the strength to rally from the
shock.
Mr.. Buck was one OF the Oldest. II
not the oldest, agent Of tie Iowa Cen
trail and NJ. & ST. L. in length OF serv-
ice in the employ Of the road. He was
agent at ST. Anthony for eighteen
Years continuously, but before being
checked in there he had been agent at
yancleve and Bromley for Ave years.
Soon after his health began to fail this
summer he was checked cut.
David H. Buck was born In Hunting
tor county, Pennsylvania. July 81. 1874.
When he was a small boy his parents
came west, to Franklin Grove. Ill.
where the boy grew TO manhood. Mr.
Buck married Miss Alice A. Feaster,
at Franklin Grove, June %. 1865. Mr..
and Mrs. Buck came to Iowa in 1876
and settled at State Center. Later they
lived at Bromley and Vancleve. while
Mr.. Buck was agent for the Iowa Cen
trail at those places. and when he was
assigned to st. Anthony they moved to
that place, where they have since lived.
Mr. Buck was a veteran Of the civil
war, having served in Company T.
Thirty fourth Illinois infantry for two
years and eight months
Mrs. Buck, one son. Harry, OF st
Anthony, and brother. who lives IN
Los Angeles. survive Mr.. Buck.
The funeral Will he held at the
Methodist church in ST. Anthony Fri-
day afternoon at 1880, Rev. ]. M. Pick
EFT officiating. The body will be
brought to this city in the afternoon
and taken from the train to Riverside
cemetery. Members Of Cosmopolitan
lodge, No. 3. X. Of p, OF which Mr.
Buck was a member. will meet the
body at the train and escort it to the
cemetery