davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-16
Not a Word

Not Word.
Kuhio positively declined to be inter
viewed. He was asked to give brief
summary of what the President had
told him concerning the Frear appoint
ment, whether commissioner or an
agent. was to come down, what was
Secretary Fishers attitude, and few
other things he is supposed to know
all about.
"I have nothing to say now, I don It
care to talk about it, - was the extent
of his reply.
Prompt to the Rescue.
While the customs launch with the
reporters was bobbing in the vicinity
of the Lurline before pratique, another
launch chugged out from the harbor
and ranged up alongside the steamer
In it were Colonel Sam Parker and R,
w. Shingle, both of whom hoped on
the deck ahead of the reporters and
made Decline for the Delegate. When
these two intimate friends of the Dele
gate swarmed up the ladder, the re-
porters crossed their fingers, but even
that failed to help. Mr.. Shingle
"urged" the Delegate to make an en-
gagement with The Advertiser for last
evening, but even this couldn't bulge
the Prince.
After the gangway was up several
of the Delegates friends hurried to
the upper deck, where they greeted him
and the Princess. John Lane was
among the number. The friends got
1 the Delegates effects together, includ
ing Gagged canary bird, and escorted
him to the wharf in state.
Will He Repudiate?
On being told yesterday Afternoon
that Delegate Kalanianaole had de
clined to make any statement and ha6
answered a question about the Deshs
letter by announcing that he didn't
remember writing any such letter, Gov
ernor Frear was interested. He
wanted to know whether this meant 6
denial of the existence of the letter.
AS to this there was no information
The Governor intimated that it might
be up to the Rev. Desha to produce
the letter if Kuhio denied its existence
Desha having made it public as coming
from Kuhio. He did not express any
opinion as to what might be the course
of Desha if the issue were made.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
Welded AT Moscow

Miss Hanna GLADDEN.. of Bey
Ridge and Charlie Schultz. of C-
eron. slipped away from their friehds
and were married at Moscow. NO
vember IA. they returned to Ken
drick on the evening train. n ey got
off the train with other ryties and
arrived home after nighHnd were
not disturbed by theft neighoors
until Sunday night whe5 they were
awarded a big charivar about forty
being present. Miss, GLADDEN. is a
prominent young lazy of Bear ridge
where she hasgI host of friends.
Charles schult very prominent
young man G1 ne Potlatch Ridge.
Their many fs,ends on both ridges
join in wishing them many long and
happy years together.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
Pine Creek Bench

Mr.. w. G. May and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jentry Sum
day.
A. c. Thisselle left Tuesday for
Montana to lock up a claim. We
wish all the good luck and most
success there is. for him.
c. A. Mcbride and R. E. Met
calf attended the Tom Stone sale
Wednesday. They report the roads
in very bad condition for this time
of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf and chill
dren visited at the home of Ole Lien
Sunday.
Miss Hope Becky returned from
Summit, Sunday, where she was
called to the bedside of her father
who is very low.
There will be shadow social and
Thanksgiving program given at the
Rim Rock school house, 'Thanksgiv-
ing night, to which all are invited.
All ladies are requested to bring full
baskets for two. The proceeds are
to 60 for the benefit of the school.
So all come and help good cause
and we will assure you a good time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
PREDICTED
FOR LIVESTOCK SHOW
Stockmen of All Sections Are
Preparing For The
Big Event

Lewiston, Idaho. Nov. 20 Special
There is qniet but persistent un-
der current of public opinion favor
able to the stock show to be held
here December 9th to ID by the
Northwest Livestock Association
never before experienced by any
fair or show and way out in the
corners of the country the stockman
are talking of the Lewiston show
preparing to have their animals here.
This augurs big attendance of the
right kind of people. ;" The above
statement of Secretary S. B. Nelson
of the Northwest Livestock associa-
tons, who arrived yesterday from
Spokane to confer with the local
committee relative to the preparations
at the grounds and to direct the
mailing of the premium list. During
the past several months DR.. Nelson
has been in the field a large percent
of his time and is thoroughly in
touch with the situation through the
northwest. There are only three
weeks in which to complete the pre-
parations for the show" continued
DR.. Nelson. "and from the report:
in the office we will have a big lo'
of people to care for here mex
month. The show of individual
horses will be very fine and the hoe
exhibit will be in the same class al
IS seen at the International show a
Chicago. l doubt if there has eve
been better collection of cattle ane
sheep than will be shown here mex
month.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL
Regular Routine of Business
Affairs Bills Report
ed Favorable.

4
The Board of Trustees of the Vil-
lage. of Kendrick. Latah County, Id
aho, met in regular session on Nov.
13, 1912, at the usual place in the
city hall, and was called to order by
Chairman J. F. Brown at 8 o'clock
p. m. as follows; ]. F. Brown, r. P.
Byrne, and E. C. Hardison, present.
M. Bleck and Thomas Medieval abb
sent. The minutes of the last regu-
lar meeting, and also of special
meeting held on October Sd, were
then read by the Clerk and on mo-
ton of Hardison, second by Byrne.
the minutes of those meetings were
approved as read. Bills against the
Village were then read by the Clerk
and referred to the finance committee
which committee reported favorably
on the following; c. F. Byrne. for
kerosene and matches, $3.50, H.
Dnrbin. for street work. $5.75. Ga
zette. for publishing Ordinane No.
124. $3.50. Hugh S. Brown, for
street work, $3.50. E. Elliott, for
wood, SIS. N. c. Thomas, for night
watching and flashlight, $34.25, j.
- n
E. Hoyt, for Village Treasurer. for
October. 1912. $5. Albert Moskop.
for Village Clerk. for October 1912.
SIS. Total 5000. On motion Of
Hardison, second by Byrne. the re-
port was accepted and warrants or
dered drawn for the respective 4.
mounts. Motion carried. On mo-
ton of Byrne. second by Hardison,
the meeting adjourned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
DePartee-D Dougherty

Last Saturday morning at the hour
of six o'clock, at the home of the
brides grandparents in Orofino. Ida
no, Miss Maude DePartee, daughter
of Rev. DePartee and wife, and
Clarence Dougherty, son of Geo.
Dougherty and wife. of American
Ridge, were united in marriage.
After the ceremony a wedding break.
fast was served. They departed for
Spokane where, they will spend a
short time on their honeymoon.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Throughman, Presiding Elder
of the South Methodist Church, and
the wedding march was played by
Miss Arie Dougherty, sister of the
groom, while the brother and sister
of the bride was best man and
bridesmaid. This young couple are
very popular in this community and
have the best wishes of all. After
a short time they will take up Their
home on his father ranch on Amer
lean ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
Better Cattle

v. A. Randall, of Texas ridge
went to Moscow this week and pur-
chased full blood Jersey Bull.
which is registered. This is just
what every farmer in this country
should do. Take more interest in
their cattle and hogs, for with them
you have product that will bring
you in money at times when the
crops do not.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22

Earl Barkwell and Eldridge Ho-
cum, arrested Sunday evening by
Chief of Police Masters on the charge
of attempting to hold up Clark Elvers
waived preliminary examination Mon
day and indicated their willingness
to 60 into the district court and enter
pleas of guilty to the charge. 1t is
probable they will be taken to the
district court within the next few
days and their cases disposed of dur
ing the present term.
1t developed Yesterday that Bark
we'll is son of William S. Barkwell, /,
successful contractor at Raven
Rick, w. Va. Hocum resided for
many years at Milbank, S. D., where
his father was employed as rail-
road conductor. His father died
several years ago and he removed to
Spokane about five months ago with
his mother and two younger brothers.
The story told by the boys yester-
day was to the effect that their party
numbere:- three when they left Spo-
kane and they first visited Colfax,
where they PLANNED to pull off
some hold-ups. After they had sta
toned themselves in the residence
district their companion lost his nerve
and they hastened from the city.
They went to Garfield and rode a
freight train to Howell and ther
walked to Kendrick. They ther
laid their plans to come to Lewiston
and were arrested here within an
hour after their arrival. They des
cribe their companion as being abou
IS years of age. E feet 2 inches il
height. wei.ht about 100 pounds
red hair. blue eyes and dressed II
workingman's clothes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
Apples Too

VIM. Duthie, of Troy purchased
three thousand boxes of apples which
was raised on the Russell ranch on
American ridge and is shipping them
from Kendrick to eastern market.
The ranch is run by j. P. Green and
if this does not prove to the out slider
that this is fruit country you had
better look some other place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
School Drama

The high school students will give
their play The Freshman" tonight
in Barnum's Theatre. Every person
in the cast has his part well in hand
and it is predicted that the public
will receive rare treat. Curtain at
eight o'clock. Tickets 10, Is and
IS cents. Come out and give the
students your support.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
Another Ribbon

This week ]. F. Brown received
a blue ribbon from the Dry Farming
congress now in session at Leth-
bridge, Canada. This ribbon or
first prize, was for Mr.. Cochran of
Juliaetta, being won by the squash
he raised and exhibitd at the fairs.
At Lethbridge it won this prize as
being the largest and best of its kind
in the world. This is going some for
the Potlatch section. 1t wins where
ever it exhibits its products.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
Thanksgiving Dance

There will be a. Than ksgiving
dance at Barnums Theatre Wednes-
day evening November 9th. Tuck
ers four piece orchestra will furnish
the music. Tickets $1.OO. Lunch
will be served in the hall. Every
body invited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
Leland Items

Jasper Thompson, wife and little
daughter Carrie. of Charleston were
visiting last week with DR.. and Mrs.
Vadney. -
The Leland Meat Market was
sold last week to George and Otis
Fleshman.
Mrs. Chas. Elliott is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Lenard Davis this
week.
Mrs. Hornewho has been staying
with Mrs. Lindermau, returned to
her home last week.
Born Saturday, November 10th,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Peters nine
pound boy. Mr.. Peters is now
wearing very pleasant smile.
The prune crop has been cared
for, and there was an immense crop
this year on the Potlatch.
Mrs. George Linderman is suf-
fering from a severe attack of quinsy.
DR.. Vadney has been confined to
his room for the past week, but is
again in his old accustomed place.
The Odd Fellows have started the
excavation work, for the new cement
side walk in front of their property
on Main Street.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day, at the parsonage, with Mrs.
Reese.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pabst is ill this week.
Mr.. Dunbauld went to Lewiston
this week to serve on jury.
Sam Craig went to Lewiston,
Tuesday on business.
The Leland Literary Lyceum wa:
we'll attended last Friday evening
and the audience was held until
late hour by the Kangaroo Cour
which proved quite interesting, espe
ciaIly on the part of the defence whc
put forth considerable amount o
wit and humor. On next Frida!
evening the society is expecting ;
gala time as the entire program viii
include temperance. The question
for debate is woman suffrage, ant
live debating is expected as the af
firmative is determined to prove tina
woman are and of the right, ought t
be free to vote.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22

They said they had come
from Spokane to work for the fruit
packing house of White Brothers &
Crum in Charleston and were endeav-
oring to find their way to the bridge.
Masters told them he knew what
they had just done, and before the
station was reached, Barkwell ad-
mitted the offense.
When the satchel was opened at
the police station, and inquiry was
made as to what use the section of
rope was to be devoted. the prisoners
explained it was for the purpose Of
tying their victims.
1t was brought at first that Bark
we'll had used a billy" in striking
Elvers. but the young fellow exposed
his right hand to the officers, show
ing a bruise with one knuckle appar-
entity disjointed. The prisoners had
money only to the extent of thirty
cents-Lewiston Tribune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
Pabst Buys Shop

H. A. Pabst, the blacksmith at
Leland who has for the past. six
had the shop leased has now
purchased it. Mr.. Pabst is first
class workman and now owning the
shop will be able to give his patrons
better service than before.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22

A. Thisselle, B. c. Johnson, H.
Riley and L. Vaughn left Tuesday
for Conrad, Montana, where they
will look over the country with a
view of getting land.
Mrs. Nellie Riley, of Omaha,
Nebraska, arrived in this city Sun
day to visit with her sister Mrs. J. l.
Mitchem, whom she had not seen
for thirty years,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
Sells Farm

This week Mrs. Susan "A. Trull
sold her farm on Texas ridge to
Jack Baily for a consideration of
$4,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-22
H0LD.UP men ARE
NABBED At LEWISTON
Earl Barkwell, Kendrick and
Albert Hocum, Spokane
Are The Prisoners

Twenty minutes after they had
held up Clark Elvers last night, Earl
Barkwell, of Kendrick, and Albert
Hocum, of Spokane, were in the Gus
tody of Chef of Police Masters; ten
minutes later they had confessed
the crime to the officer. They now
face term of one to fourteen years
in the penitentiary, for that is the
penalty provided by the Idaho stat
ute for assault with intent to COM
NIT robbery.
1t was quick work all around.
Barkwell, who is twenty-five years
old and Hocum, who is nineteen,
reached the city last night shortly
before nine o'clock on the freight
train from Kendrick. They carried
with them grip, which contained
two revolvers; a dark lantern; two
slung-shot 'billies"; two pieces of
cloth adaptable for masks; and half
hundred cartridges. They had come
to Lewiston to engage in the hold-up
game. They left the train at the de-
pot and a ten minute walk brought
them into the business district. They
located Fifth street grade as the en-
trance to the Normal hill district and
immediately started to work. At o:15
o'clock they cached the satchel in
lane back of the McGrane residence
and then sauntered out to ,sthe dag
.onaI street leading to the St. Joseph
hospital. 1t was now about ten min
utes after nine o'clock. Just at this
time Clark Elvers. who is the we'll
known steward of the steamer Spo-
kane. appeared at the south end of
the diagonal street, at the William M.
Dwyer residence. He had been visit
ing his old Portland friend, William
George, and was returning to town.
He had traversed about half the dis
tance of the diagonal road when
Barkwell and Hocum approached
him. An instant later Elvers heard
the command Hands up and OBJ
served two revolvers pointed at his
body, while masked men confronted
him. Elvers did not know whether
the hold-ups were genuine or fake.
for the street beamed with light from
the arcs in the vicinity. ITO hell
with you.' he replied: 1--WE got no
money Atthe same time he start
ed to walk around the men. AT this
instant Barkwell struck Elvers knock
ing him to the ground, and Elvers
made an outcry. This attracted the
attention of William Davis, night
clerk at the Bollinger, who was walk
ing along Fifth street, only short
distance away, and he started toward
Elvers. With this development,
Barkwell and Hocum fled toward
the hospital. Davis telephoned word
to the police station and Chef of
Police Masters and Officer Monroe
hurried to the scene. After reaching
a point near the vicinity of the hos
pital, the hold-up men had turned
and returning to the alley at the real
of the McGrane property, secured
the satchel, and walked over toward
Prospect avenue. AS Chef of Police
Masters reached the hill in an auto
mobile he passed the men, and upor
learning from Davis and Elvers tina
they met the description of the
hold-ups, who had but few min
utes before fled from toward the hos
pital, he left the automobile and fol
lowed them to point infront of the
Curtiss Thatcher residence on Pros
]ect avenue, when he took them il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
Fire Insurance Rates Rise
oTwITHsTANDING
years improving fighting
q of

NOTWITHSTANDING spent
~ facilities fighting
millions buildings including block after block of solid
parent" arbitrarily
flat the showing that had
conditions
"abOu" where they before
practically the
fighting equipment
rem mileage increased number of modern
fpf buildings employment of marshal
hazardsan
operating
fol-
practically
haveb bend
mystery mystery
thOroughare, should
standardized the ys3o feet between
sidewalks the lot "A
parking Chhuahuita
mileage
park spaces
%
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
By FREDERIC ]. aASKIN.

can republics With this end in view,
a Spanish edition of The Journal and
its supplement has been published,
which will no doubt be enthusiastically
received by all of those nations. In
addition to being furnished free to the
members Of the society living in these
countries, these publications are to be
literally distributed among the gov
eminent officials and among the uni
versities and other higher Institutions
of learning including the most impOr-
tant Libraries Branches OF the Amer1-
can Society of international Law will
soon be Established in each Of the more
important Central and South American
cities. The legal developments in these
countries have received special cOnSid-
Grafton and among the subjects most
recently taken up by the society have
been the full details regarding the
boundary difficulties between Costa
Rica and Panama which have recently
been included in their publications.
Another matter which has been care
fully gone over during the last year
for publication in The journal IS the
passport question in Europe, with espe-
cial reference 10 the attitude taken By
Russia in the issuance Of passports TO
foreigners and the effect of these reg
ulatiOns, not only upon the United
States, but also upon other nations The
differences between Italy and TripOH
and the international laws involved in
their difficulties IS another subject
taken up in all Of its details The
Persian situation, with full resume of
all the treaties between England and
Russia which affect Persia, has also
been studied by members of the society
within the year
From the beginning the society has
recognized the possibility, as well as
the coming necessity, OF aerial naviga-
ton being controlled by some interna-
tiOnal regulations. The aerial board OF
control, suggested by Rudyard Kipling,
and by him abbreviated to the a B.
c." may never be organized after his
plan, but that some international gov
erninS power will be devised seems in
eYitable. Aerial navigation in time Of
war is especially worthy of cOnsidera-
ton and may be recommended by the
Society Of International Law as worthy
of the consideration of The Hague con-
ference. 1t has already given consider
alton to The law Of the airship" from
several different standpOints
TOmOrrOw-The Coffee Controversy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
What Cooperation viii Do


adequate
is ClOudcro
Wednesday,
ported closely COuOft
full participation
looking the
expressed would always
the cotage could
depended satisfactory
andi S purposes be 0
colony
the best advantage and
o cotage, mostly
the baby
large financial
sentimental value the place. and
of safety for children
Coudct
millions dollars
mpain beauty
possibly unfavOrah conditions would be calamity that
only be neasu IN
persons beneng
profitable this feeling
obligation benefit
gained;
cottage property the mountain
possible locality
greater
enjoy strength
constantly increasing
forgotten
people than wasting anything else"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

Britain and Russia to refer the qUes-
ton: Were there Japanese torpedo
boats concealed among the British fish
ing boats while the Russian fleet was
passing through the North Sea-" to
the arbitration of a commission of adj
mirals representing the principal mari
time nations of the world. After
cided that there had been no Japanese
torpedo boats among the British fish
ing boats.
After this question was determined,
there was no difficulty in settling the
matter of compensation for the killed
and wounded fishermen and the dam
age done TO their boats. The Russians
then Immediately sent q commission to
that part of England which was most
the sessions OF the commission TO give
their evidence in regard to the damage
which they had sustained. The Russian
commission expressed themselves as
Well satisfied with the moderation OF
the compensation asked by the fisher
men and all their claims were promptly
and amicably settled.
L believe, however, that If the Rus
san government had required that the
fishermen should present their claims
IN st. Petersburg to a Russian court in
Jhe russian language Such proposal
would nave been promptly rejected by
the BRITISH government, neither would
they have accepted the proposal to
leave the settlement of such claims to
a Russian consul
The American claimants have good
reason to feel dissatisfied with the
indifferent and feeble manner in which
their claims have been handled by the
American government.
A J. Murray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
BREATH O, LINE

Breath O'June, come laughing in
Where the leaves are sparse and thin.
Where the grass is frail and slow
Toss the willows to and fro.
Touch the vines and bid them climb.
Teach the trees it's blossom time,
And go singing down the hills
Till the mint its scent distills.
Come. o breath o'June and fling
Mystic spells Ger everything
Touch the sunset till it glints
With a thousand wonder tints
Charm the dawn until the skies
Seem the floor of paradise
And the glistening of the dew
Is a mirror of the blue
Breath O. June. come down the way!
Make a vision Of the day;
Bid the roses to unfold
All the glOries that they hold.
So that we may sit and dream
OF the Olden fancy CLEAN
OF the bOydays, and the smiles
Left in all the other whilesi
Chicago Post.