davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-19

maquinaria clectrica y todo este
10 digo al volar de la pluma y sin
procurar hacer mcmorla de mu-
chos dctalles que me constan per
sonalmente.
En- cuanto a filosofos, pensado-
glaterra la hegemonia intellectual
V mercantil universities, y ultima
mente Alcmania, por la fuerza,
quiere conquistarla para 81 hasta
el punto de que hace dos amos que
tiene todo dispuesto para la guc-
rra, que ahora, tan a destiempo,
ha encendido, con el fin de aniqui-
lar el poder mundial de Inglaterra,
y el aio pasado Sc publicaron en-
toda la Confederation Gcrmanica,
para celebrar el 25 aniversario de
la coronation DEB Kaiser, millones
de tarjetas en- que Sc le presentaba
como Gel Emperador del Mum
do"
En- su afan de colonizar el Afri-
ca, no Francia, ultimamente, sino
Alemania ha sido la que en- el ira
tado de Algeciras puso Y ha pues
to siempre cortapisas a los indis-
cutibles derechos de Espana sobre
Marruecos, dando como unica ra-
z6n nuestra "INCAPACIDAD"..
seamos agradecidos!ll, y actual
mente, vivito y coleando, Alema-
MIA es la que sostiene abiertamen-
tc la rebellion rifena, pretestando
la ciudadania alemana del Raisuli.
81 es un cspanol el que ha fun
dado un pcriodico parisien que ha-
bla NAL dc nosotros los espanoles;
porque le echa v la culpa los
franceses? Los Los franceses no
nos aprccian tan POGO como y.
cree nj los Alemancs nos aman
tanto como Y. supone. Casos ais
lados NADIA significan
En- este mundo todo es opinable
" cada uno forma su ontario Sc
gun la practica de las cosas del
mundo lie ensena, despues dc 10
POGO o 10 nnucho que de nino ha-
va aprendido. Por mi parte empc-
&c a tener uso de razon cuando la
rcvolucion de Septiembre en- Es-,
pafia, el 1868, Y la guerra franco
alemana, a que do lugar cl veto
lie Napoleon III a que ocupara el
trono espanol un principe aleman.
Desde entonces he seguido con a
tenCi0n el descnvolvimiento de A.
lemania, Y no desconozco por tan
to sus rapidos adelantos, hechos
mas de prlsa y por 10 miSmo con
menoS solidez que los de Francia
e lnglaterra, que de mucho atrae
eran cabcZa de la civilization de,
mundo. En- NADIA es superior Ale
mania a estas dos naciones mas
que en- poderio militar terrestre
constituyendo el militarismo en-
esta ultima, desde la paz de Ver-
sales ,su modo esencial de ser
de un modo eNajerado y enoioso
para la poblacion civil, conpleta-
mente vejada en- toda la Confede-
raclon por la alteneria y la pre-
potencia de los engalonados.
Francia ha debido cuidar SUI DO
der militar para no esperar des-
prevenida el ataque de que al fin
dc cuarenta y tres amos ha sido OBJ
leto cuando menos esperaba: pc
70 no ha imperado en- ella el mill
tarismo, como no impera nj en- In
glaterra nj en- Espana.
Y cual ha sido la causa de es-
ia aggression una nacion uue Sc
esmcraba en- evitar el conflicto p
Tn hecho netamente personal V
no odio de razas ajenas, la esclava
y la teutonlca, asuntos en- los que
no tocaba pito nj tenia vela en- tai
entierro.
Tn estudiante eslavo, segun
han publicado periodicos de Ser
LA CRONICA 3 G
via, por vengar agravios lavar
honras de familia, asesin6 alevosa-
mente al Principe Heredero del
trono de Austria -Hungria. FL an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
WHITE RIBBoNERS EN- ROUTE
Delegates to National Convention
Leave for Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 1O-Two white
Ribbon Specials" bearing delegates to the
41st annual convention OF the National
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
left Chicago and New York city today
for Atlanta.
1t is expected that 800 delegates from
outside the State will be here, besides a
large number from different parts Of
Georgia.
The delegation from Chicago includes
Miss Anne Gordon, acting president; /;
Mrs. Frances Parks, Mrs. Elisabeth
Hutchinson. Mrs. Preston Anderson and
Mrs. Sara Hoge With the Chicago dele
CATION will travel also (from Evanston
ILL.,. national headquarters) the editors OF
the two national organs and other prom
insnt officials OF the headquarters STAFF
The delegation from New York city
includes presidents OF New England
States. also those OF New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland. the Dis
trict OF Columbia and also many national
superintsndents. The convention will
cover week. November 1918 inclusive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
WILSON'S COMMENT BRIEF
democrats Still In Control" He Says
Of Recent Election.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-President
Wilson. In giving his first views on the
recent election today, set an example In
brevity for the members OF his Cablnst
who have talked freely lately. The
President was asked by newspaper cor
respondents IL he wished TO say anything
on the result.
Gratis still are In control OF the Govern
ment?" he queried In reply, with a slow
smile.
Discussion OF the election. 80 far as
the White House was concerned. ended
there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
FoUR VILE PRonArrn

Joseph G. Ellis, who died recently A,
Jefferson Hospital. disposed 81 ~ 100
estate in privase beguesls MS Win WS9
admitted g probate To-Day, The WIN 81
tributes an estate Of $500 arnonr relst,sss',
Personal property OF John Ia SUM-,
has heen appraised al sa5ss s.: Do5fhs n
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29
z INNING GAME

Lewiston, Idaho, May 25:-Before
a fair-sized crowd of enthusiasts,
gathered at the fair grounds yester-
day afternoon, Sunday, the Lewis
ton ball team defeated Kendrick by
a score of II to II, twelve innings
being required to decide the game.
1t was match we'll worth witness
ing, and but for the inclement Wea-
ther earlier in the afternoon doubt
less q much larger crowd would
have attended. Up to the first OF
the sixth inning the locals had things
their own way, the score then stand
ing 7 to / in favor of Lewiston.
Moose playing at this stage permit,
lted several Kendrick players te
cross the plate, and it was nip anc
tueE, from that on to the end Of
taegame. For the locals Houghten
pitcher, played a grand game, fam
ing fifteen of the visitors, while
Harnett at second played an error
less game.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29
100000 ACRES ON
SALMON RIVER Open

The Lewiston land office was ad-
vised that approximately 18 town.
ships, or 400, 900 acres Of land in the
Salmon and Snake river districts, all
located in Idaho, Lewis and Nez
Perce counties, will be opened to
entry under the 32O-acre homestead
act on June |. The larger district
lies between the Salmon and Snake
rivers. The land for years has been
subject to the old 16O-acre act, but
by it's nature was not considered
desirable, whereas under the new
320-acre act it becomes especially
adaptable to stock raising interests
and will undoubtly result in en-
couraging extensive settlement.
The land office expect a big rusf
on June |. The territory included
in the designation, the first in thi
territory-includes land in the count,
| vast of the Boise meridian an nortl
of the forest reserve line and extend
, down the snake nearly to Lewiston
, The south line starts at the souh en-
| fo Camp Howard mountain. Th
meridian is the west line and an
, territory on the Salmon is not il
, cluded which lies above the north {
f Rice creek.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29
Program To Be Given

The following program will be
given in th4 Methodist church Ken->A
drick, under the auspices OF the
Juliaetta and kendrick Unions
Christian Temperance Unions, June
5th, 1914, beginning at 700 p. M,
sharp.
No admission charges at the door
but free will offering will be
taken. A cordial invitation is ex-
tened to all. Singing, America-au-'
dience; Invocation, Rev. Smith;
Singing-what's the News, Juliaetta
w. C. T. u, Address of welcome,
Rev. Craig; Reading sWcob and
de American Wimmens" Mrs. Mollle
Barnes; Jubilee song; Reading Col
lege Oil cans-Vida McKern; Reading
Louise Wright; Solo-The' State is
going dryHoward Bucklew; Reading
In the Kegs-Zeola Barnes; Character
Song and Tableau The Drunkard's
Lone Child; Reading-Francis Will,
liams; Solo-Gertrude Taylor; Speech
Mary Buchanan; Solo-Helen Buch--
anan; Reading Backbone; Singing
Kendrick choir, Uncle Sam; Read
} ing The Showers We Need, Floyd
I Millard; Benediction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29
BUSY COURT SESSION

Latah county term of court clos
ed last Friday afternoon and the
Judge left the county seat for Lewis
ton. Amoung the cases disposed Of
were the following Guy Mckm-
ney who was recently arrested at
Portland on a bench warrant issud
on his failure to appear in district
court to, answer to the charge OF
contributing to the delinquency of
Ida Swensen at Bovill, pleaded gull
ty before Judge Steele and was fin
ed 5000 and costs amounting to
S49.7O. The bond which had been
declared forfeited was ordered re-
mited to the bondsmen owing to
the fact that it was possible to re-
turn Mckinney at the present term
of court. The court heard testi'
mony in the case of Rachel E. Cur
tbs, incompetent, by her guardian
L. G. Peterson, plaintiff, versus
Chester L. Curtis, defendant, an &C
/ ton to set aside and cancel certain
? deeds executed by the plaintiff IL
2 favor of the defendant, the conten
r ton being that the plaintiff wa
e incompetent to execute the deeds.
= The court heard the divorce cas-
: of Allison Springer versus Mimi
:, Springer, desertion being alleY1
k The parties are residents of/Ge
(. esee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29
ClOUDBURST ON FIX
RIDGE DOES DAMAGE

Fix ridge was visited by cloud !
burst last Friday afternoon, May Is,
which swept everything in its path
trees, rocks and buildings. A deep
channel was cut between the Craw-
ford place and E. Hassler's. Trees
and rocks were piled up and blocked
the gate at the Hassler place. Cattle
were also swept away but none
drownd. Roy Sweet, on the Fred
Miller place, suffered the greatest
loss and Mrs. Sweet and baby had a
narrow escape. The rush of water
burst the door open and she was
compelled to wade out. Mud and
. water covered the floor to a depth
of about two feet. The floor broke
through and furniture upset.
What was not broken was soak e'
with mud and water. Much of thei
2 clothing was ruined. The neighbor
: went there Saturday and dug tn
: household goods out of the muC
2 and cleaned them as best they coule
n moving the things into the graner!
e The house is past living in. Som
n damage was also done to the fence
h and roads in the locality. In place
e the beans were washed out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29
THINGS ARE DOING

The program for the remainder
of the week in this city is as fol-
lows Friday evening there will
be a Decoration dance at the Frat
ernal Temple, to which every one is
invited to attend.
Saturday afternoon at the Barnum
Theatre the Latah County Rural
Carriers will hold their first session
of their convention. A splendid
program has been prepared to which
everyone is invited. At the high
school building in the evening the
Carriers will hold another session at
which time Judge Forney of Moscow
will address the convention. This
meeting will be held early in the
evening in order to allow those who
so desire to attend the Hurst Com
edy Company who will put on 9
concert in the Barnum theatre il
the evening.
In the afternoon of Saturday the
Troy base ball team will cross bat
with the local team on the loca
grounds. The Troy team received
such whipping at the hands of tn
local team a few weeks ago tina
they are coming to clean the boy
off the face Of the map, now le
every one turn out and see the vis
itors get another set back.
Sunday afternoon the Clarksto
ball team will play game with TT
, local team. The Charleston team
reported to be some ball twirler
now is the time to see a good gam
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29
Can You Beat This?

Tom Allison and son William, of
Grangeville, have just returned from
a long hunt in the Selway, of the
Middlefork, and they certainly have
good list of wild animals to their
credit, the bears number Is, while
other animals number as follows
8 cougar, 16 MINK 5 martin, 6 weas-
el, A skunk, 2 bob cats and one lynx,
| prairie wolf. They seem to think
that this was a fair bunch of luck.
We would think so if it was US.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29
CONTRACTS LET FOR
6 BRIDGES IN. LATAH

The county board Saturday in
special session awarded contracts for
the obstruction of six bridges in
Latah conuty, local firms having
carried off the contracts as against
the Did of foreign companies. W. A.
Lauder of Moscow, Eli H. Harris
of Troy, and John Bysegger of
Potlatch, were the successful bid
ders. On a bid 1922 lower than
his nearest competitor, w. A. Lauder
of Moscow is awarded the contract
for the construction of two reinforc-
ed concrete bridges in district No 6
and 9. The two bridges will cost
$1575 and will be identical. They
, will be of 24-foot span and Is foot
roadway, both bridges will be con-
| structed across cow creek.
r The constructions Of two wooden
S bridges in district No 26 across the
e Little Potlatch near Linville, which
|, will be 42-foot spans each, will fall
|, to Eli H. Harris of Troy, the bids
:. being $267 and S270 respectively fol
e each. Mr.. Harris was also awarded
S the contract for building the super
IS structure fo 36-foot span wooder
bridge across Cow creek near Gen
esee, the contract price being $24O
w. A. Lauder was awarded the con
tract for building the cement pier:
for this bridge at SO per cubic yard
er A wooden bridge with 76-foo
l. span to be constructed in roat
II district No II north of Potlatcl
L will be built by John Bysegger o
is Potlatch who was awarded the con
struction on a basis of 1925. W
m A. Lauder of Moscow was awarded
al contract for building of concret
On abuttments under a wooden bridg
ID near the Arnold Lyons place acros
en- the South Palouse in road distri'
5h No 55, the contract figure being
ne per cubic yard.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29
Largest Camp In The State

The Woodman of the World Camp
No. 2O4 of Kendrick boasts of being
the largest camp in Idaho, whose
membership has increased during
the last two mont to more than 30
percent, there arc sWever a grand
prize offered to anyAmAwho will
increase its membersN y P twenty
percent prior to the Nj june.
Kendrick has not onl on this
prize, but has almost d( ed its
membership required for T. Aprize.
On June the 10th the WI omar
Base Ball Team of Kendric vii
play the Woodman Ball Td nso q
Lewiston on the Kendrick diam d
and on the same day the WoodHai
Degree Team of Lewiston will acoFl
pany the Base Ball Team to Kenh
rick, and will Initiate large cl8s
of candidates at night. At midniaa
a grand supper will be served to IL
who may attend. The District M4f
ager Pollock of Spokane will IN
present and a great many membeA
from other camps will be hereo d
that day, the day will be knowing a
Woodman day in Kendrick, and TIL
Merchants and business men will b
asked to close their respective place
of busines on that day for the bal
game which will be called at 2::3O, p
m. On the 7th of June the Wood
man of Kendrick will march to tn
American ridge Cemetery, and vii
unveil the Monument of Neighbo
Lucas who was buried there abou
one year ago, all Woodman will b
asked to attend.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29

Mrs. Guy Lewis and Mrs. w. M.
McCrea attended the Campus exer-
cises at Moscow Tuesday.
Miss Helen HeTpman graduated
last week from the Moscow High
School with honors. She passed
through both semes-~-a If the school
term with out having to take an ex-
animation.
Carl Wegner, ST., departed for
Fairfield, Thursday where he viii
) visit his son for a short time before
roinp to Cotton where he will visit
Other relatives.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29

The latest report Thursday even
ing that the Gazette was able to
learn from the court house in Lew
iston was to the effect that the vets
claimed victory for them of a
vote of one in favor of the vets. 1t
looks very much like the vote would
have to be very closely counted ano
there is possible chance for a legal
contest over the matter. The elec
ton has been bittrely fought by
both sides and not stone was lef
unturned. The country votes are
the ones that carried the day for tn
dries, if they are really victorious.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29
LOCAL OPTION IN NEz
PERCE COUNTY CLOSE

Lewiston, May 28th.-The local
option election held yesterday was
the closest election ever held in Nez
Perce county. The vote by precinct
shows the dries to have carried the
county by % votes, although an
official count will be necessary to
determine the exact majority. The
dries polled 2412 votes, the vets
1890. The vets increased their
majority in Lewiston over the last
! local optien election in 1912 by 1920
Votes, but lost in the county. Both
IWets and dries were busy with auto
mobiles all day and large vote was
rolled.. Not an arrest was made.
-" Fiftytwo school students were
brought TO the polls by the dries,
but were not allowed to vote because
of the fact that a student gains nc
residence according to the election
laws.
Lapwai Indians Vote.
The vets ascribe Sheir defeat tt
the fact that the NezPerce Indian.
were allowed to vote atLapwai, ane
stated tonight that they,would con
test the election on this ground. Th'
Rev. WI. Herwig, president of tn
anti-saloon league of the state o
Idaho, stated that an official eoun
would disclose the fact that mum
ber of illegal wet votes were cast i
Lewiston. The total vote cast wa
1902, against vote OF 4643 0
March 13, 1912, the date If the las
local option election. The dry ma.
ority at the last election was l9F
which proves conclusively, the wet
assert, that prohibition HIS nc
prohibited and that the people jim til
county are not satisfied with dr
conditions. Lapwai precinct, Whel
aAasge number of Indians vote
carried the election.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29
ONE DEAD; THREE
INJURED At MOSCOW

A terrible calamity occurred at
five o'clock Saturday evening when
the $4,000 volt high tension wire of
the Washington Water Power COM
pany leading into Moscow from
Lewiston came in contact with a
ground wire attached to a huge pole
that was being placed into position
on Sixth street mere the Mark P.
Miller company plant, and besides
causing the death of Ned Ester
brook, a we'll known drayman OF this
city, also caused serious injuries to
Charles Comstock Of Moscow, Harry
Maruuitz and Sam Porter, both
line men of Spokane. All Of the
men came on the work Friday.
The three survivors are in hospit-
ais suffering from burns.
The crew working for the comp
any numbered Is or 20 men were
engaged in setting the pole. Ester
brook had been engaged in hauling
poles to the city and was assisting
| in setting the pole. A half dozer
; men were engaged in guiding the
' pole into trench that had beer
: dug and which had been filled will
f water. No one can give an accurat
account of what happened but it i
presumed that the ground wire cam
in contact with the $4,000 volt line
Easterbrook fell head first into tn
hole filled with mud and water, tn
e other men falling upon him.
S, crowd congregated quickly and a
r the physicians and nurses in tn
S. city were rushed to the scene. Sa1
" Porter was not severity burned an
IS regained conciousness quickly, tho
e. the other men remained uncCnslol
s. for an hour.
a. All the men were carried to a VI
It. cant lot and heroic measures take
Id to survive them. Porter, Comsto'
of and Marquitz were hurried to hospi
gs ais, but for nearly two hours Il
d. physicians worked on Esterbro'
without avail and he was final
it. pronounced dead by physicians.
to Easterbrook, Marquitz and Coz
nd stock were severely burned throu'
of contact with the wires, but the OPT
IN, ion is expressed that Esterbrook W
m drowned having become choked Wi
lie mud and water. Marquitz a
Or choked with water. Just before
last hope had been given up +
Esterbrook his wife appeared on
scene which was most affecting.
Porter Of Spokane, who has be
rry long in the employ of the Washil
the ton Water Power company, was S
ary to be married. Easterbrook is S
lily vived by widow and three child
uit and Comstock is married. Carl
ose Olsen, another employee OF
the company, was knocked down by
ons force of the shock but was uninJ
be ed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29
4TH OF JULY PLANS
ARE MATER|AL|z|NG.

The Executive committee for the
4th of July met last Monday night.
and completed arrangements so far
as the different committees are
concerned. Adolph Wegner was
selected to handle the election of
the Goddess of Liberty, the God
dess of Liberty will be elected from
the young Ladies of Kendrick and
surrounding country. A report of
the votes will be published each
week in the Gazette and the voting
will be closed on June 9th, at 10
o'clock p. m. The votes are one
cent each. Any lady can be nomin-
ated for five votes, the one receiving
the greatest number Of votes will be
declared elected.
Below will be found the standing
of +bo candid ataS hv votes to date
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29

The Executive committee has ue-
cided to celebrate two days, on the
3rd and 4th, nothing will occur on
the first day except a bucking con-
test in the forenoon and ball
game in the afternoon. Further
details will be published each week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29

After taking evidence all day
Monday, visiting the scene of the
accident, and deliberating in holding
an inquist over the body of Ned
Esterbrook, coroner's jury brought
in a verdict reciting the facts relat-
Eg to the death and censuring the
Hpy for not having taken proper
Ens in safeguarding the
the work. The vredict
1ln>as follows: "In the
kcn on the bod!
Aeased, helc
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29
Berry Growers Organize

At a meeting of interested berry
growers held at the office of the
Latah Realty company in Deary
last Saturday, it was practically
determined to organize fruit
growers association for the purpose
of uniting the territory with the
fruit growers Of the older sections
and in order that a cannery may be
erected for the purpose of taking
care of . the surplus fruit of the
upper Potlatch. 1T is coming to be
realized that in order to m AXE the
lands worth the money they, can be
worth, it will be ecessary t0 grow
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29
Good Concert

The Kendrick Band gave an open
r concert last Tuesday evening. 1t
lls enjoyed very much by the citiz-
sthis little city. The boys are
nAprogress in the band
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-05-29
Better Come West People

Washington, May pa wave 6
intense, midsummer heat accomp-
aimed by cnervating humidity, settl-
ing over the Atlantic statesiand the
Ohio and the middle Mississippi val,
leys brought temperaturfs tod
near record-breaking p9inf.
.mond, Va, with a tern fratu1
q degrees, was the ~
~ tho rnnrcnnV