davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-28
MINES AND MINERS

Gold to the value of from $4,000 to
$4,000 a month is being produced by
the mill of the Humboldt mine of east.
ern Oregon, according to advices.
Thomas Meyers, while handling ma.
chinery for the Belcher mine at Whit.
ney, Oregon, recently, was killed by
a heavy fly wheel falling on him. His
back was broken.
The Young America group of four
claims, near Bossburg, Wash, credited
with a yield of 500. 900, has been
leased for two years from the Robena
Silver Mining company.
Unalterable opposition to any reduc.
ton in the tariff on lead and zinc was
announced by James H. Brady, United
States senator from Idaho. Senator
Brady declares that he will exert every
effort to defeat the Underwood lead
bill.
Dawson, Y. T.-Jacob Uielson, aged
80, was arrested recently and held
without bail, charged with dynamiting
Guggenheim gold dredge No. l at the
mouth of Bonanza creek, on the night
of February %, when $25, 900 damage
was inflicted.
Ore in a body having the unusual
width of 81 feet is reported to have
been struck in the property of the
Carmen Creek Mining company in
Lemhi county, Idaho. Values of $50
to $50 in copper, silver and gold are
said to have been made available in
solid streaks at a depth of 800 feet,
An increased production, elimination
of overhead costs through the employ.
ment of n set of officials, extension
of effort and largely increased receipts
are anticipated through the proposed
consolidation of the Republic Mines
corporation and the North Washington
Power and Reduction company.
John p. White, international presi.
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, hat a basis of
settlement satisfactory to the miners
has been reached with the represent.
atives of the Paint Creek Galleries
company, whose miners in West Vir.
ginia have been on strike for about 10
months.
Last week the Mother Lode mine of
the British Columbia Copper company
made the heaviest shipment of the
year, 1913 tons of ore from hat prop.
erty being treated at the company's
smelter at Greenwood, B. Y. British
Columbia Copper company's receipts
made a new record for the year, the
smelter handling 1850 tons of ore
last week.
The annual report of the Homestake
Mining company, operating the Home
stake mine at Deadwood, S. D., for the
year ended December 81, 1912, shows
a total income of Sc, roo, 1897, and a sur
plus of $2,267,S 1888, equal to 1898 pei
cent on the issued capitalization OF
$21 $40, 000. The dividends for the year
were $1,310,4OO, to which were added
1851, 700 on January rs, 1913, making
the total disbursements to date 500,
200, 96S.
Fairbanks, Alaska.-Pay dirt. going
as high as $50 a square foot has been
found by Adolph Book, an old-time
mining man, on Sullivan creek, in the
hot springs district, according to word
received here recently. The streak is
said to be 100 feet wide. Prospectors
say the discovery means an increase
of 100000 in the seasons output and
is the richest made in the district in
several years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-28
nation WIDE TO HELP
UPLIFT OF WOMANHOOD TO GET
HELP FROM PRESENT
INQUIRIES.
BIG CRUSADE IS BOUND TO RESULT
Several Witnesses Tell Their Version
of Who And What Is to Blame for
Downfall Of Girls and Women
and the Remedy.

The whipping post for white slave
traffickers and seducers of women, a
tax on bachelorhood, more careful
training of children and abolition of
joyrides and ragtime dancing were ad-
yocated as remedies for the social
evil at a hearing in Washington, D. c.,
conducted by the Illinois senatorial
vice commission, which went to Wash
ington primarily to interest President
Wilson in a nationwide vice crusade.
The commission secured the prom
Use of President Wilson to consider
the request for him to call a confer
ence of governors and representatives
of vice commissioners from various
states to study the social problem, the
conference to be held in Washington,
D. c., as soon as practicable.
Low Wages Discussed.
At the hearing attended by many
prominent women and men interested
in social welfare work the low wage
question as a cause of girls going
wrong was discussed, several of the
witnesses decrying the idea, insisting
that lack of education and resisting
force had much more to do with the
downfall of women Men, too, were
blamed as primarily responsible for
the degradation of girls.
Witnesses who declared that low
wages were not responsible for social
vice, admitted, however, on being ques-
toned by Lieutenant Governor O'Hara,
head of the commission, that higher
wages for working girls would better
equip them to resist evil, and all rec
commended that a minimum wage law
for girls would be of great benefit.
Minimum So the Week.
Eight dollars a week as a minimum
wage for women was the generally ac-
cepted sum estimated by the wit
nesses.
Mrs. H.. w. Wiley advocated sex n.y.
giene as one of the basic remedies
for the social evil, urged police
for cities and enfranchisement of
women.
Mrs. Wiley and other witnesses also
declared that employers of under-paid
girls and women had not the moral
right to give money to charities out of
the earnings of their enterprises until
they first had increased the wages of
their employees.
Advocates Early Marriages.
DR.. w. G. Woodward, health officer
of the District of Columbia, urged the
encouragement of early marriage
among young men as one of the RENE
dies for the social evil, and he placed
the responsibility for the downfall of
so per cent of women directly at the
door of the men, rather than in the
counting room of the department store
or factory. He approved a suggestion
by Senator Beall of Illinois of a law
imposing a tax upon bachelors be-
tween "a and AZ, saying all men over
80 years should pay an annual tax of
500. DR.. Woodward presented some
astonishing statistics, among them
that SO per cent of the men, as shown
in his list of patients received for all
causes, were diseased, and that 10 per
cent were afflicted with loathsome
diseases.
Source of Disease.
unlawful Places" said DR.. Wood.
ward, ARE the from which
these diseases come. State education
Is the best means for eradicating these
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-28
CHAPTER Ix.-(continued).

The hours passed. One more a
went out of the rae under the grind
ing test; there were the usual incl
dents Of blown-out tires and tempo
q Withdrawals for repairs. Twice
Mr.. French sent his partner and EN-
lily to the restaurant below. tolerating
his seat. Perfectly composed, his Ok
preston perfectly self-oontalned, he
watched his son.
The day grew %unbearably hot TO-
ward afternoon, a heat rather Of July
than June. After a visit to his camp
Lestrange reappeared without the SUI
locating mask and cap, driving bare
headed, with only the narrow goggles
crossing his face. The change left
visible the drawn pallor Of exhaus-
ton under stains of dust and oil, his
rolled-back sleeves disclosed the GRIM
son badge on his right arm and the
fact that his left wrist was tightly
wound with linen where swollen and
strained muscles rebelled at the long
trial.
Hes been driving for nineteen
hours" said Dick, climbing up to his
party through the excited crowd. 1.-TWO
hours more to six o'clock. Listen to
the mob when he passes!"
The Injunction was unnecessary. As
the sun slanted low the enthusiasm
grew to fever. This was a crowd Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. chauffeurs,
automobile lovers and drivers-they
knew what was being done before
them. The word passed that L.
strange was in his twentieth hour;
people climbed on seats to cheer him
- he passed by. When one Of his
tires blew out, In the opening Of the
nrst hour Of his driving and the twen-
ty-fourth Of the race. the great shout
OF sympathy and encouragement that
went up shook the grand-stand to its
ssment foundations.
Neither Lsstrange nor Rupert left
his seat while that tire was changed.
IF We did I amt II we'd get
back" Rupert explained to Dick, who
lowered around them ~agitatedly. If
I'd thought Darling's mechanician
would get in for this, I'd have taken
In sewing for q living. How much
longerf"
Half an hour"
well, watch us finish"
A renewed burst Of applause greet
81 the Mercury cars return to the
track. Men were standing watch in
hand to count the last moments, their
eyes on the bulletin board where the
reeled-off miles were being registered.
Two of the other machines were fight
ing desperately for second place. hope
less Of rivaling Lestrange. and after
them sped the rest.
1.-The fnish!" some one suddenly
called. 1.-THE last lap!"
Dick was hanging over the paddock
fence when the car shot by amidst
braying, klaxons, motor horns, cheers.
and the clashing music Of the band.
Frantic, the people hailed Lestrange
as the black and white checked flag
dropped before him in proclamation
of his victory and the ended race.
RI n raised his arms above his
head IN the signal Of acknowledg-
nent. as they flew across the line and
swept on to complete the circle to
their camp. Lestrange slackened
speed to take the dangerous, deeply
furrowed turn for the last time, his
ear poised for the curving flight -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-28
TO STOP FIRING

Bombardment of Scutari Is Ordere6
Stopped by Servian Government
Belgrade, Servia,-The bombardment
Of Scutari is understood to have been
stopped on orders from the Servian
government.
Servia acted on the advice OF the
French and Russian ministers, who
notified the Servian premier that the
powers har come to the unalteraple
decision that Scutari must belong to-
the future state of Albania.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-28
New York.

Bar silver, 56%c; Mexican dollars,
47kc.
Copper-Quiet; spot and March, $14
@14.75; electrolytic, $15@15.12; lake,
$15.25@15.37; casting, $14.75@14.S7.
~Lead-Steady, $4.3O@4.4O.
Spelter-Easy, $6.15@6.3O.
Antimony-Dull; C%ookson's, 500
9.25.
Copper exports this month, 24,627
tons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-28
Duke of Connaught Sails.

Halifax, N. S.-The duke of Con-
naught, governor general of Canada,
accompanied by the duchess and Prin-
cess Patricia of ~Connaught, sailed Sat
urday with their suite for England.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-28

did you tell that young man he
couldn't stay after midnight"
Eyes, papa"
"Then why didn't he got"
"He wanted to know If the order
had been confirmed by mamma"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-28
Fitted.

Miss Pinkfe Pry has such an elias
tis STEP" Yes. and q disposition 70
match" What d you meant" -Ehs
vuhA&AS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-28
Mayor Is Drowned.

Columbus, Ohio.-B. V. Leas, mayor
of Delaware, a town of 10000 inhabit-
ants 25 miles north of here, is reported
to be drowned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-28

April 10-American a~ssociaeop-
September 20.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-28
Source of Disease.

Unlawful Places" said DR.. Wood
ward, "are the from which
these diseases come. State education
is the best means for ~eradicating these
places"
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
DOES NOT
FEAR HARRY THAW
Former Prosecutor Says He
Is Not at All Alarmed by
: His Escape.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Wllliam Trav-
ers Jerome. who as district attorney of
New York county, fought So bitterly to
have Thaw incarcerated, and even after
his retirement from public office, block
ed every attempt Thaw made to obtain
his release from Matteawan, appeared
unmoved when he heard Of Thaws es-
cape. Mr.. Jerome Is at his summer
home at Lakeville, Conn.
1t has often been reported by those
who wished to see Thaw remain be-
hind the bars that he had made
threats against the life Of the one
time New York prosecutor.
II do not fear that Thaw will at
tempt to take my hfe." said Jerome.
In fact. have never heard Of such a
threat.
IF Harry Thaw was the only trouble
in store for me. would live to be an
old man. Ne. do not feel any alarm
over his escape. 1 placed Thaw In Mat
teawan. and have fought his every
move to get away from the place where
he rightfully belongs"
Mr.. Jerome said he had not heard
official details Of the escape. Until
he had. he would not comment on the
ease with which Thaw got away. He
said he would probably issue a state
ment upon his return to hi soffice this
morning.
Mr.. Jerome was asked as to Thow's
legal status now that he is out OF
New York state. The former district
attorney said he was unable to answer
this as that status would be governed
by circumstances.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
SAY DRINK WOULD
FIRE. .THAW'S BRAIN
Trial AIienist Asserts Fugitive
Has IncurabIe Case of
HomicidaI Mania.

NEW YORK, Aug 1S.-"Harry K
and, as sure as he is permitted freedotm
will break into the papers again BY
committing some terrible murder
That was the statement made last
night by DIR. Carlos Macdonald. one oi
the alienists in the Thaw trial. when
told of Thaw's escape from Mattea-
wan. DIR. Macdonald further comment
ed on the mental condition of Thaw,
saving:
Il know from observation Thaw is
mentally unbalanced. He is not subject
to fits of insanity. but is constantly in
sane, although his delusions may be
stronger at some periods than others.
n my opinion he has a homicidal mania
durable and one drink or one dose OF
drug Will fire Thaw's brain so he Will
stop at nothing"
AS 20 the legal side of the case. DR..
Macdonald said he interpreted the law
to read that no insane man unless un-
der a criminal charge may be trans
ferred from one State to another
I'm that case" asserted the physician.
Harry Thaw could not be brought
back to New York legally. for although
adiudged insane he was acquitted of
the murder OF Stanford White. and
therefore is not under a criminal
charge"
Another who held this view is DR..
Charles Kennedy of go West Seventieth
street who several times appeared for
Thaw.
IF Thaw succeeds in reaching any
other State or Canada he Is a free
man." said DR.. Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
SKIN
IS S0OTHED
BY POSLAM

What relief there is in an application
of Puslam. the perfect skin remedy.
when the feet are itching. tired. chafed
or blistered or the skin Is irritated or
broken out on any part of the body.
Itching stopped at once: the trouble is
soon controlled and eradicated.
Poslam is invaluable TO you, IL you
are affected with eczema (wet or dry),
acne, herpes, tetter, rash, Itch pimples
scalv scalp, sunburn, or any surface
disorder.
POSLAM SOAP is the soap of soaps
for daily use. toilet and bath, as a
means OF improving color and texture
of the skin and assuring its continued
health. Absolutely pure. II derives its
rare beneficial effects from medication
with Poslam. SOothes tender skin Best
for infants.
All druggists sell Poslam (priCe, so
Cents) and Poslam Soap (price. 25 cents)
For free samples. write 10 the Emer-
gencv Laboratories, 81 West 18th street,
New York City.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
GOD!' IS CRY
OF THAW'S MOTHER

| Church, but was too elated to go after
hearing the news
Mrs Thaw explained that the Mr..
VanamNe mentioned in Harry X.
Thaws letter was William G. Eanamce,
a lawyer residing at Newburg.
He is a very close friend of our
family" she said. and attends to com
munica tiOns between Harry and us. He
lives not far from Matteawan. and we
found his proximity to that place very
convenient" Mrs. Thaw added that she
was positive that Mr. Vanatnee knew
nothing of the plan which enabled her
son 10 escape. Then she returned TO
the subject of Thaw's escape and flight.
Why Not Free.
why should he not he free she
demanded What right had they to
commit man acquitted Of that crime
to commit him TO an asylum? be-
licvc that 80 per cent of the people are
glad that Harry X. Thaw is free"
lis he safe as long as he stays out-
side Of New York =" she asked suddaDI,
ON learning that superficial OpinIon
seemed To indicate that Thaw could nor
be rXtradited, Mrs. Thaw showed in
tense satisfaction.
tion of this State again" she flashed
" AmbitiOn Will not get its talons fast
ened on him ever again"
Mrs. Thaw, on mOmentary reflection
was led to revert to the days of tho
great trial She mentioned Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw only once. to say:
I'VE lost faith in her after she pnss-
ed under III" tutelaGe Of Mr.. Jerome.
after the second examination. | don't
believe tn" girl has much money. nov.
but" she added. "she has other means
Of income"
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Connecticut Lawyers
Are Agreed in Holding
ThaW Safe From Arrest

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. 1S.-Wheth.
er Thaw or any other criminally insane
person who escaped across the Connec-
ticut boundary could successfully resis:
eNtradition proceedings is a moot ques-
tion among prominent lawyers of this
State
Governor Baldwin. an authority on
constitutional law. was unwilling to say
that Thaw could not be sent back.
Attorney General John II. Light. OF
South NorWalk. is in doubt but Hugh
NJ. AlCOrn. States attorney for Hart
ford county, says Thaw could be held
and returned. But lawyers generally
are inclined to believe that Thaw is
afc from molestation, his status being
similar to that OF John Armstrong
Chaloner. in Virginia.
Governor Baldwin recalls n case which
came before the Connecticut supreme
court OF errors ten years ago. when he
was chief justice.
4 paroled prisoner named Spiegel.
who had come into Connecticut and had
broken his parole here. was demanded
which he had been parOled.
SpieGel Contended that he could not
be returned because he was guilty of
no felony in New York for which he
had not been tried and sentenced.
The Connecticut supreme court upset
the prisoners defense and he was sent
back to finish his term.
The governors comment on the Spie-
gel case is taken to indicate that II
Thaw is captured in this State he will
BE- sent back.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Jersey AIienist Glad
ThaW Has Escaped His
Guards at MatteaWan

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Great pleasure
Britton D. Evans. the alienist of Morris
Plains, n. J.. who testified in Thaw's
behalf in both trials, but who declined
TO testify in the latest habeas corpus
proceedings. 1t was Evans who. In the
first trial. announced his "brainstorm
theory.
II hope Thaw gets out of the State
before those who assisted in prosecuting
him. said DR.. Evans. IF he had taken
advantage of opportunities presented
several times he might have escaped
long ago, but he refused, saying he
wished TO gain his freedom without a
stain on his mental condition. Evident
ly he has been convinced he would be
persecuted continually. so he chose to
escape.
''Thaw IS no more Of a paranoiac than
You or I. and l have been greatly sur
prtsed to see reputable physicians lend
themselves 10 the diabolical plot TO keep
MIN in the asylum. For years Thaw
has been the meal ticket OF William
Travers jerome and the way the latter
has striven TO keep Thaw in Matteawan
he would have been released long ago.
He has been kept there because of the
money there was in II for others.
Thaw's case looks like one of per-
seCutiOn. Think of a special deputy at
torney general appointed to oppose a
habeas corpus proceeding! 1t is sad
indeed when a State like New York can
attorneys general who can argue
ha beaS corpus motion
DR.. Evans Is superintendent Of the
New Jersey Asylum for the Insane.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
.CHALONER IS GLAD
THAW MADE ESCAPE
Never Has Had Fair Play, De-
cIares the Former Inmate
of BloomingdaIe.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 1s.-"1 am
glad OF it." said John Armstrong CbaI-
oner' when he learned Harry K. Thaw
had made his escape from Matteawan.
Il am not a friend of Harry X.
Thaw, nor friend of the idle rich
class which he represents, but 1 am
glad he has escaped from the confines
Of Matteawan, because it was impossi-
Die for him to get justice in New York
The records of the case prove that.
Il have watched the case from the
start to the finish, and speaking as a
lawyer and an authority on lunacy, I
can say that Thaw never had fair DIay
L also say that Thaw is-today as sane
as any man. speak from a knowledge
born of walking the wards in Blooming
dale for four long years.
No one can be deprived of his lib
erty under the Constitution Of the
United States without due process of
law and trial by jury. Thaw never
had sanity trial by a jury: he has
always been tried by experts, the alien
lists, or by a judge without a jury.
The re-esta blishment of the legal
principle of trial by jury of alleged
lunatics is my life work / have
work of bringing to the attention OF
the public the Inadequate lunacy laws
now in force in many States. and ! am
perfectly willing to devote the balance
OF my life to that end. and to make
sacrifices of my property that the
worthy of the alleged lunacy cases may
receive justice and be restored to their
right position in life.
"Thaw was undoubtedly insane when
he shot Stanford White, but only dur
ing that moment. Never SINCE, either
during his trial or subsequent incar-
ceration. has a single act Of his been
of q mad man.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18

ALBANY, Aug. 1S.-Acting Governor
Glynn at once began an inquiry into
the escape from Matteawan of Harry
h. Thaw. He sent the following tele-
gram to State Superintendent of
Prisons John B. Riley. at his home in
PlattsLurg, and to DR.. Raymond F.
c. Kieb. superintendent of the State
Hospital at Matteawan:
Please telegraph me Immediately
all details you have about the escape
from Matteawan State Hospital of
Harry h. Thaw
MARTIN H. GLYNN,
Acting Governor"
William Sulzer also announced that
he would order an investigation of
Thaw's escape. He will direct the Of
ficials of the prison department, one of
the few departments which still recoS-
niza him as governor, to make a COM
plete report OF The Thaw matter.
1t IS expected that Superintendent
Riley will arrive here today and will
be directed by Sulzer to recognize
GIynn only as lieutenant governor and
TO resist all attempts on the part of
that official to conduct a formal in
vest!gation.
Will Study the Tacts.
Il will acquaint myself with the
facts as soon as l arrive at the exec
utive chamber" said Mr.. Sulzer last
night. Until I know all the circum-
stances I cannot say whether such in
vestiGation will be conducted by the
superintendent OF prisons or by Mr..
Hennesey OF some special commission
e. appointed for that purpose"
James A Parsons, the deputy attorney
general. says that If Thaw escaped into
another State he cannot be brought back
70 New York unless it can be establish
cd that he has committed some crime
other than that for which he has al
ready been tried.
Though I am not familiar with the
Thaw case said Mr.. Parsons, 1T seems
20 me offhand that If Thaw escaped to
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Noted AGenists, Hacv's Wife
Too, Fear He May Do Murder

Thaws wife and noted aienst have times
witness that
murder ii from Matteawan
EVELYN NESBIT TIL AWHe
got out of Matteawan that's why him kept
live because he would do II he drank champagne
DR. AUSTIN FLINT insanity experf Thaw
revolver Dermt-he Is rs dangerous and a
AMOS BAKER superintendent
10 free Thaw would he to endange
State.
DIR. CARLOS F. MACDONALD noted aens-Thaws
be n to the public safety
WILLIAM PRITCHARD,
keep him where he is. He is very dangerous type
JOHN W. RUSSELL superintendent Maeawan IRE.
lucant admission during third insanity tria- he
his habits had a similar line of experiences might go
wrong. Yes, he might kill again.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Attorney General Asks
For Practical Handling

FALL RIVER, Mass. Aug. 1S-AttOr-
ney General Swift OF Massachusetts,,
when qucs doned today regarding Thaw )
eXtradition. declared he knew OF no
precedent for the case. Il doubt IL il
would be case for eNtradition," he
said.
1t looks TO me as though 1t could be
handled In a practical manner That is
Thaw would h" taken to the State line
and turned over to the New York au-
thOrities"
1T looks 10 me- as though we should
recognize Glynn," said Swift when ask
ed whether SulZer or Glynn would be
recognized if eXtradition was demanded.