davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04

Several members of the Democra-
tic party met last evening at the city
hall and formed themselves into club
to work for the interests OF the party
this fall. The meeting adjourned till
Monday evening when I'll Democrats
are requested to be present.
The Northern Pacific will run an
excursion train from Pullman to Lew
iston on account of the fair. The
train will run the 9th. 9th and 10th.
Trains will leave here about 7:3O in
in the morning and return. leaving
Lewiston at six o'clock in the eve
ming.
Mrs. Chris Brown died October l
1912, at her home just east of town.
Mrs. Brown has been sick for the past
five months. suffering a great deal.
She was born in Ottawa, Illinois,
April IS, 1878. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown came to Kendrick from Illinois
last spring. She leaves a husband
and two daughters.
The Kendrick Mill is installing a
new bean cleaner to take care of the
bean crop this season, This makes
three large bean cleaners in this
city.
Harry Roberts, of Montana, ar.
rived in this city Saturday to visit
relatives for a short time.
Mrs. D. ]. Rowlanis and chill
dren attended the fair at Moscow
Friday.
Mrs. Martin Thomas and children
were visitors at the fair last week.
Several people from Kendricl
and vicinity attended the fair las
week in Moscow. We would be
glad to name them all but it is i'm.
possible to get their names.
T. B. West spent a couple o
days in Moscow last week.
Mrs VIM. Libert, who has beef
visiting the Misses Byrne, returned
to Lewiston Tuesday.
DR. Moser and B. c. Johnson wen
to Spokane Monday the fair to see
but the doctor got mixed up in
hot tomala joint and would not com
home until he got all the hot one
he could eat.
Guy Lewis sports a new auto
The machine arrived last Frida,
: morning and Guy is taking in tn
{ sights over the country.
Next Sunday evening there wi
be services at the Methodist Church
All are invited to attend. Rev.
x. Craig, pastor.
! Chas. McKeever went to Spokan
: Thursday to take in the sights {
the fair.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04
Woody&Fredrickson Owner.
N. H. Morss, Auctioneer.

81 was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes M. E. Gebhardl, Oriole,
Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by
Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04

"Were all medicines as meritorio.s as
Chamberlain's Dolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy the world would be much better Oft
and the percentage of suffering greatly de-
creased" writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple,
Ind. For sale by Albert Moshop.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
WOULD LIMIT TAX RATE
TO SIS A THOUSAND
Assessor Maggie Will Ask Next
Legislature To Put
Through Law

John c. Nagel. city assessor, says
he will make an effort to have the
next legislature pass two bills affect.
ing tax assessments in Michigan. One
will be a copy of the Ohio law. under
which cities cannot strike tax rate
In excess OF ~ per cent of assessed
valuation, or SIS per $1,000. Else
where in the state, the rate cannot be
more than one per cent, or $40 a
thousand.
I'VE have law which requires the
assessment OF property At its full
value, but 1t is not and can not be
enforced" said Nagel. "A tax con-
ference to consider this would not
have the desired effect. II the rate Is
kept down the local assessing officers
will have to put up the assessments
to get the necessary revenues"
Another bill win require the separ
alton OF assessments ON land and
buildings throughout the state. De
tr6it is the only place In which this
Is now done.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
PRIEST SAYS SOCIALISM
Is SOCIETY'S ENEMY

Discussing THE Roman Cathalic
church and the working man" Sun
day. the Rev. Henri Blanchot, In st.
Joachim's church, said that Social
ism is society's enemy and means the
disruption OF home" Socialism for
gets that since the fall OF man para
disc is lot, that man is inclined to
evil and that this world has become
a vale of tears. They fail TO see that
the cause of our widespread economic
and social evils is the selfishness that
lies deep down in the human breast,
and that no reform is possible until
that heart is made to beat In re-
Spouse to the gospel message.
IF today there are strikes and riots
and revolutions, IL Is because the
principles OF Christianity have taken
no firm hold on many human lives.
Riches are boarded and the gap Wild
ened between wealth and poverty be-
cause men have forgotten the idea
of Christian brotherhood and failed TO
learn the lessons that they are only
the stewards. in Gods name, OF the
riches they handle.
IF there is to be reform, IL must
be brought about not by the aboli-
ton of fundamental and long-standing
human institutions. but by the peace
ul teaching OF Christian principles,
by insisting upon the duty OF service
which man owes to his fellowman. \,N
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
FAMOUS AVIATOR AND
AIDE PLUNGE TO DEATH

MOURMELON, France, June TO-
Kimmerling, one of the best known
aviators, and an engineer, Tonnet,
who was flying with him as pas
senger, were instantly Killed yester-
day by fall of 500 feet. Kimmer-
ling was trying out a new monoplane.
The machine was seen to oscillate
violently. and then suddenly it drop
ped straight to earth
Kimmerling had taken part in many
important competitions, including the
Paris-Rome-Turin race, In May, 1911.
and the European race in July of the
same year, in which he finished fifth,
and the double fatality, coming so
quickly after that OF Saturday, wren
Visseur was killed, has had depress-
ing effect among the aviators gath
cred here.
Kimmerling was a veteran airman
OF great experience, and was consid-
cred a cautious aviator. The ma
chine was wrecked, and II was there
fore impossible to ascertain the cause
OF the accident.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
CHURCH CAMP TO BE
HELD AT UNION LAKE

Registration for the boys camp TO
be held at Union lake. June 2l TO
July 5. under the auspices of the First
Baptist church. will begin in the
church office, Wednesday evening.
June -. The camp will be under the
general direction OF the Rev. Fred
erick +. Galpin, assisted by James
Pevey. who will conduct daily study
hour in missions and the Bible. The
latter feature OF the camp has been
added at the request OF the boys.
Last year about so boys participate
ed I'm the outing. and the registra-
ton for this year is expected 70 far
exceed that number. Following the
boys camp, there will be two weeks
camp for girls on the same site. with
Mrs. j. A. Grow. as chaperone. These
camps have become an important fea-
tnre OF the social service work OF the
First Baptist church.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
WINDSOR RECTOR TO
HAVE ASSISTANT

The Rev. Arthur Carlisle, rector OF
All Saitns church, Windsor, an
nounced. Sunday, that Bishop Will
Jams, OF the Huron diocese. had APP
pointed the Rev. Percy n. Harding. OF
London, Ont, as assistant rector OF
All Saints parish. Mr. Harding has
just finished his theological course In
Huron college. London, and was or
dained in St Paul's cathedral, Lon
don. Sunday.
The select vestry OF All Saints
church authorized the appointment OF
curate, some weeks ago Mr.. Hard
ing, who has been chosen, is no
stranger to the congregation OF All
Saints. He preached for Mr. Car
Isle a couple of times. last summer.
while Mr. Carlisle was away. and
made a most favorable impression.
Ii is not known just how soon he will
come to Windsor. but arrangements
are already under way TO give him a
reception
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
THREE BOYS DROWN
IN TRAGEDY IN LAKE.
One Falls In and Others Give Up
Their Lives In Attempt
At Rescue

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, June 10
While playing on a log boom at
the oval wood disc plant, yesterday,
Clarence Cole, aged 8. Louis Cole,
s, and Edgar Scutt, s, lost their lives
In Boardman lake. The Scutt boy
fell into the deep water and Clarence
Cole jumped in to save him. Think
ing he could save his brother, Louis
also sprang into the water4aaud the
three went down together.
A younger brother of the Cole boys
was with them, but instead OF giving
the alarm he ran home, distance
OF several blocks to notify his par
ents, and when help finally came, IT
was too late.
The bodies we're recovered al g
o'clock. The boys were children OF a
laboring man.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
FLAMES WIPE OUT
DIAMOND CO.'S PLANT

Dwight B. Lee, vice-president, sec
rotary and general manager Of the
Diamond Manufacturing Co.. returned
from New York, Sunday, and spent
the day examining the ruins Of the
companys plant which was destroyed
by fire, Saturday afternoon. He was
unable TO state the exact amount Of
damage, but 1t is estimated at $780,
900.
The plant was located at Summit
and West Jefferson-aves., and was ore
OF a group of six buildings operated
by the Detroit Copper & Brass Roll
ing Mills. Plumbers supplies, auto
mobile accessories, copper and brass
specialties were manufactured In the
Diamond plant Fire apparatus was
delayed in reaching the scene, because
of a fire in the deserted residence Of
John Mcdonnell, No. AIS Anthon-st,
nine blocks away. The cause of the
blaze in the Diamond plant Is I'M
known. The entire building was de
stroyed.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
TWO HOMICIDES AND PAIR
OF SUICIDES OETROIT'S
WEEKEND CRIME RECORD
Young Polish Girls Are Killed
By Men Whose Love
They Spurn
ONE SLAYER SHOOTS SELF
Ill-Health and Liquor Response
BILE For Cases of Self
Destruction

or four people to whom the week
end brought violent death in Detroit
two were Polish girls, slain by jeal
Gus lovers, and two We're suicides
one OF the cases of self-destruction
being due to dependency and i'll
health and the other to intoxication
The two dead Polish girls are
Gladys Walker, also known as Isabel
Kelsey, pretty cafe singer who was
shot by Rudolph Jennings, molder,
late Saturday afternoon, in the Ber-
man cafe, Brush-st. and Madison-ave.,
and Victoria Gagaleski, whs fed from
her home, No. 625 Medbury ave-, Sun
day afternoon, pursued by Stanley
Wisnewski, who fired five shots at the
girl, finally sending fatal bullet
through her brain as he caught her
and held her lips to his.
Jennings fired two bullets into his
own head, but it is reported in St.
Mary's hospital that he will recover.
Wisnewski was also taken to st.
Mary's hospital because of injuries
sustained in a beating he received
when neighbors of Miss Galgaleski
overpowered him His injuries are
not serious.
OF the two suicides, Miss Carrie
Speier, of No. 531 MaybNry CRAM
ave, stood in front OF a mirror and
shot herself. Having been compelled
TO abandon her profession of nurse
because of poor health, the young
woman-she was only 20-had joined
sister in trying to make a success
of a confectionery store at No. 2159
Gratiot-ave., but had lost the money
invested and become respondent.
Samuel Noble drank poison early
Sunday morning after returning in
toxicated to his home. No 20 Craig
pl., and Coroner Burgess decided that
the case was SO evidently one of sui
eide that no inquest was necessary.
Noble had been acting queerly since
he suffered a blow on the head in a
fight some time ago.
Wisneski's pursuit of his terrified
victim along Medbnry-ave. was wit
messed by scores of Sunday prone.
naders. The girls 1S-year-old brother,
Dobyslaus Gagaleski, bravely ran out
in an effort to protect his sister, and
with several well-airned bricks struck
Wisnewski land made him stumble
several times. But the craZed lover
ran on. and the girl, as yet uninjured
but with her hair knocked down by
the first bullet, and streaming behind
her; ran screaming down the street
until she saw an open door at No. 635
Medbury. But the frightened occu-
pants of the house closed this refuge
by slamming the door in her face and
(ContInued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
ADMIRAL LAMBERTON,
MANILA BAY HERO, DEAD

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Rear-Ad.
miral Benjamin Lamberton, one of the
heroes of the battle of Manila bay and
medal OF honor man in the United
States navy. died last night. at his
home. Death was due to a general
breakdown. He was 6S years old.
With the officer at the time of his
death were Miss X. f. Lamberton. a
daughter. and b. P. Lamberton, Jr.,
his son.
Admiral Lamberton retired from
the service six years. ago. His most
conspicuous performance was with
Admiral Dewey at Manila, where he
was in command of the Olympic,
flagship OF the fleet. After the battle
he received the surrender OF Cavite
and for his conduct during the en-.
gagement he was promoted seven
numbers for eminent and conspicu.
GUS bravery"
Admiral Lamberton was born I'm
Cumberland county. Pa. Feb. 2S, 1874.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10

selling OF coal properties from rail.
roads who weer litigants before his
court; that he sought to sell 20 the
Delaware & Lackawanna road for a
price much higher than anyone else
would be expected to pay, coal prop
erty on which he had secured an op-
ton; that he obtained from the Erie
railroad an option on culm dump
the Erie being also a litigant before
the commerce court; that he was in
negotiations with the Lehigh Valley
railroad people and had obtained an
agreement from them by which he
hoped TO obtain control of valuable
coal property owned by the Girard es-
tate of Philadelphia, the Lehfgh Val
ley being also litigant before his
court.
In these cases, according to the
evidence, the judge appeared TO be
using hsi influence as Judge 70 for
ward financial deals to his personal
profit. Throughout the hearings at.
torneys for the railroads made oh.
vious efforts to shield and protect
Judge Archibald. So did high OFFICIALS
of the same properties They went
far out of their way in efforts TO dis
credit witnesses who swore 20 the
above facts.
In another instance Judge Archibald
was shown to have been in private
communication with the Louisville &
Nashville railroad--a INFLAMMATION
the hearing OF their case had closed
and TO have secured from them private
memoranda on which a decision sub
sequently rendered was obviously
based. In another instance Judge
Archibald accepted $500 on account of
one of the culm deal transactions and
permitted note bearing his indorse-
ment to be offered for discount 70 the
officials OF roads which were inter
ested in litigation before his court.
He went personally to the officers of
the railroad seeking favors.
The committee has been Officially
informed also as to the connection OF
Judge Archibald with the final dispo-
sition Of the wire-pool cases In which
the United States government saw its
prosecutions practically come to moth
ing on account of Judge Archibald
acceptance OF the famous nolo con
rendered plea and his imposition of
nominal fines on the guilty par.
Members OF the committee feel that
the case of Judge Archibald must be
permitted to take it's course. While
most members of congress ANTICIPATE
only failure as the outcome of this
Anticipated means of getting rid o.
unfit judges, the fact is recognized
that the machinery must be tried out
in this case or theer will be general
feeling that judges are protected hX
friendly political interests which de
willing to suppress evidence and throt-
tie charges before the committee.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
NAME ROOSEVELT
IN SAME HALL AS
TAFT, is NEW PLAN
This Course Will Be Adopted If
Presidents Forces Control i
Regular Machinery
HILLES GIVES TAFT SIT
AND 455 TO ROOSEVELT
Committees Action Today De-
cides Whether Shareholders
Work Will Be Complete

CHICAGO, June 1O.-"Conceding
Mr.. Roosevelt every delegate to which
he has the slightest legal title, this
including the California, Washington
and Dakota districts where the con-
tention is technical, the delegates TO
this convention Will be divided On the
initial roll call as follows: Taft, SIT;
La Toilette, IL he retains his strength,
SO; Cummins, 10: Roosevelt, 455."
That was the message that Secre-
tary TO the President Hilles, gave his
chief over the carefully guarded long
distance telephone wire today from
his headquarters In the Blackstone. It
represented the most carefully anaiy-
sis ever made by campaign manager
and was the result of long-distance
telegraphic communications when
consumed most OF yesterday and last
night. IL was the last word OF the
Taft camp and they claimed thar every
single delegate would stand without
hitching"
The Roosevelt leaders insist I'd that
while these might be the figures from
the standpoint OF the individual state
leaders who are for Taft they did NOT
represent the individual delegates.
They Insisted that many of the in
dividual delegates from many Of the
states where the Taft people were
building their heaviest hopes would
prove great surprise when they arose
in their places and cast their ballots
In the convention Their smalles. es-
innate OF the delegates that they win
CONTROL was 700 and they insisted
that as soon as the calling OF tne roll
on the first question that Is raised I'm
the convention Is well started there
will be such rush to climb on the
bandkagon" that the Taft forces will
their delegates.
While the greatest interest attached
to the meeting of the national COM
that the action In the Indiana and
Arizona cases would indicate whether
] the committee intended putting
| through the steam roller pfoaram
and seating the Taft contestants In
every district possible. the biz fight
so far as the ante-convention days are
concerned. was transferred back to
the Congress hotel, where the rival
candidates have their headquarters.
The Taft people are satisfied the
committee will give them the tempo.
rary roll Of the convention. II they can
hold the delegates. And the Roosevelt
forces belieev this too, and are al
ready arranging to capture the COM
mittee on credentials. They want TO
be regular" while they have coun-
tenanced the bolt talk, and while tney
will bolt II they are unable to attain
their aim any other way, they were
extremely confident today that they
would not have to do so.
Here Is the plan evolved by er-Boss
Finn, OF Pittsburgh, which has been
approved by all of the members OF
the new steering committee, which Is
here in charge OF the Roosevelt ways
(Continued ON Page Eieht.D
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
RICH OFFEND IN MATTER
OF LETTERING ALLEYS
Just as Careless as the Poorer
Glasses, Declares Jack
Knight

MY experience has shown me that
the poor, or middle classes arc not
the worst offenders when 1t comes to
littering the alleys" said Jack knight,
OF street cleaning.
Take walk through the alleys In
the Indian village or on Piety hill
and yiu will find almost as much evil
dence OF carelessness in this respect
as you will in other sections OF the
city. The lawns, trees and hedges OF
these places are beautiful and we do
our best TO keep the alleys looking
presentable. We get an alley looking
spick and span, just like those pic
lures you see OF the Alley Ideal In
the women's magazines. We no SON.
er turn our backs than out goes m
armful OF rubbish.
THE alleys in the weather. neigh
borhoods are mostly concealed from
the houses aud lawns, so their APP
pearance doesn't make so much diff
ference fro mthe front. but to US, who
are expected to keep them clean. u
makesa lot of difference. IL We let
them go for few days the people
are on our necks. The other day we
Just got through securing an alley in
the Indian village when the people in
one of the houses threw out abodt half
a ton of grass, hedge clipping and
rubbish.
Il tell you, the people have a great
deal to do with this problem OF keep
ing the alleys clean. Some OF them
will rant and rave about the condi-
ton Of the alleys and then go home
and throw a basket Of ashes or rub
bish over the back fence without their
conscience bothering them In the
least. AS long as we have alleys we
will have an alley problem, and as
long as each individual fails to realize
his own individul responsibility In the
matter the problem will not be solved,
Just now people are throwing old
paper by the tons into the alleys 1t
costs the city $2.45 to haul every load
OF rubbish from the alleys 10 the
dumping station. Teams are scarce
and the men we hire throw this paper
into their wagons loosely and when
the wagons are filled up they drive
away. They don't stamp down the
paper and IL costs the people quite O
sum TO haul away a few cents worth
of old paper. To those people ! want
to say, Burn it, They can save the
appearance OF the alleys and save tEe
city, and, incidentally. themselves,
money, by burning It,"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
MEETING WILL TAKE UP
CONSERVATION PLANS

LANSING, Mich, June 10.--The
object Of the joint conference called
by the public domain commission 20
meet in Lansing, on June IL, is for
the purpose of bringing together all
the different forces that have been
working along separate lines for con-
versation and development OF the
states natural forces. 1t is planned
to bring about the cooperation or
those interested in the preservation
OF game life, demonstration OF the cut
over timber lands, and the preventa-
'tion OF forest fires. II is pointed out
by Secretary A. G. Carton that for
est fires destroy more game in week
than a thousand hunters in a season,
and without fire protection the work
OF the forester is useless.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
BODY OF SUPPOSED
HOMICIDE VICTIM FOUND

PONTIAC, Mich, June 10.-The
body of a man who may have been
murdered, was found Sunday by sew
eral little girls who were gathering
wild flowers in a field back of the
Taylor farm, on Cherry-st., just out
side the city limits. The girls ran
to the home of A. NJ. Newberry and
told him.
Coroner Brace found that the skull
had been crushed in, and close to the
body was large stone. The body is
evidently that of an Italian, and the
coroner believes that 1t had been
there a week.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10

years, but he had refused to -surren-
der TO it, and entered with tremend-
Gus energy into the duties and re-
sponsibilities that devolved upon him
when he was elected a year ago TO
head the Knights Templar of this
state. For the last three weeks, how
ever, il was feared that he had over
taxed his strength
The day of the annual parade, last
Tuesday, he appeared to stand the
strain better than his family expect
ed, but their fears were revived when
he collapsed on the island the follow
ing day. His interest and enthusiasm
had been so centered, however, in
he conclave that marked the climax
Of his Knight Templar career that II
was thought his disappointment at
not being able to attend the final ses-
sion on Thursday, might prove injuri-
Gus, and he was permitted to attend
with injunctions to be simply spec
tator.
The shock of the sudden death of
James Findlater. OF Detroit, past
Grand commander of the knights
Templar, year ago at the grand COM
mandery annual conclave in Saginaw,
is believed to have been a contribut-
ing cause of Commander Kessler's
death The two Templars were bound
together in a friendship of many
years standing and soccupied adjoin-
ing room when attending the Sagi-
nav conclave. 1t was DR.. Kessler who
first discovered Mr.. Findlater's body.
in the morning following his sudden
death during the night. After that
DIR. Kessler, il is said, was never quite
the same and the years work as
grand commander made heavy in
roads upon his health
The funeral services Wednesday at
. D. M, in the Masonic temple, will
be conducted by the grand comman.
derry with Detroit and other com
manderies assisting, and the inter.
ment will be in Woodlawn cemetery,
DR.. Kessler was born In 1S49, in
Bristol Ind, and came to Detroit in
1876. Outside Of his Masonic connec
tions, he was well known as a promi
nent dentist, and had Offices in the
Washington arcade. He is survived
by his widow and three sons, Allan
r., OF Detroit; William II. Kessler
.Jr., of Grand Rapids, and j. Horton
Kessler; of Lansing.
When the last class was initiated
by the Michigan Sovereign consist
DRY, DR.. Kessler was president of the
class. and he was q member of Union
lodge, Peninsular chapter, Monroe
council, and Moslem Temple.