davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-21
SnopIs. sieoerfran,.
Cine interefante unb senubreide NbenO.
u~nterbaltung.

unterbalsung.
Der SnbpIs. 2ieoerfran3 beranifals
tete 9eIfern Qbeno unter Der Qeitunq
ieines 9i:igsntsn Germ Carl 4iegener
cine bumorifiI9e notwithstanding,
mslhe eiren in jsosr Isaiebung eriolg=
reiden Verlauf nabm.
3mei Neuerungen fir bic unterbal.
tlingen paren eingefibrt moroen; 5u-
nddf murbe oas prooramm obne
unterbrsdung ourd9efibrt uno oann
waren i'm Scale ilsine Slide nufqe.
felt, um pel9e fih b~efreunoste Jamis
lien 9ruppirten. 9ieie ginridtung
bate our Gol9e, oab bon bornberein
inter ben gsiudern cine gemntblide
Gtimmung berridte.
gr0ffnet iuurbe Die u~nterbaltuns BON
ben Gdngern beg 2iebertrans, tuelde
oas sffsetuole 8 leo vYliidsr am @bein"
in friider trsfHi6er Weiie gum Yortrag
bra6te.
6ierauf folate Cine iibele @eridts=
iibung" (bumOrififdss 9srsstt), in
rueldem Die 9erren SacOb Sdulmeper
@idter"), Gran3 Soldier (y4nge=
tlagter") uno 3urt 3orn .@eridtss
biener") mituirften. Serr S9ulmeper
srrana nit isines gaHss @runogetpaIt
fOrmlid JurOre; 5err @9dfer mar
bOrtrefli9 bel Stimms unb 6errn
9Orn's Romii berIebte oas publitum
In beiiere 6timmung. Ger luitige
@inacter bereite bemfeIben cine genub-
reide bnlbe Stunbe.
Die Sdnger trugen bierauf nod
3uei 2ieoer .3rinllieo" Don Marid-
ner nno bas YoItslieb .Wein Wuni1"
Dor.
Die SolosS Scene Ser @svi6tspoas
3ieber 3rauie", pelhe bon Germ
Grieorid Sdmiot DOrasfiibrt tpuroe,
fano beifdaige Nufnabme.
9err SOiepb Strnd brilirte nit
siuem @ornetsS Solo v4Oman3e" bon
ai9sr; er Denies, baB er auf benz Sn-
ft.ument 9iidtiges 81 leifsn oertnag.
Die 3uborer rubten nit ibrem Wei-
fall nidi sbsr, a!s bis sr nod Elm
encore ngs mar Elm Sonntag bsn uno
liar" ae9eben bate.
9ierauf lam bic 1~auptnummer bes
9Ibenos, bic Qluhnbrung bes 2ieber-
Ipiels Sin @sipab i'm Gebirg" BON
9orsn5. 9aHelbe bate einen burd-
Tdlcgmben GrfoIg ganf Der Iorgfdls
tigen ginFtuoirung, ipelde oemieIbsn
ieiisns bss 9iri9enten, 0errn Ris9ner,
3u 8beil gemoroen mar.
Die 6anoluna ipislt ii5 In elmer
SduBbutte IN ben 9proler 2Ipen ab.
Sn berielbsn 1T Elm @efanaberein ein-
geiebrt VI isWlitelieosr oesielben leifsn
Ii9 nit ben gOtanif:r prof. Vieblid
einen bnrmloien Gder3, inbem elmer
Der SdnQer iid als SennsrinsOerilsioet
bon benz profefor bic Gour idnei4
Den ldbt. Die Singer oes Sic.
osrtran3 bnbsn nit Der b%rilanten Hot.
ten Dorfelung oieier beIteren, einacti-
gen Cpereite 9roBe gbre eingslsgt.
gs ilappte Aaes, 10 bnB ben 3ubOs
rern in Der 9bat Elm ungetribter @e-
nub bereitet uuroe. Der ebor ~leilftte
i'm Spiel iOwObI als i'm @efang burd.
aus befrieoigenOes; 9srr Grana Sdd-
fer mar cine fsI9s Gsnnerin, 0srr Ju-
Illus gufGor, tpelder ben Gibrer Sepp
Ipielis, fang unO jooelts, Dab es cine
uabrs Cuff mar uno 9srr aurt Qern
~ltattete ben gotanifsr, prof. Nieolid,
nit aler ibm 5u gebote itebenben Cos
NIT aus. Das 3uiammenipiel mar
Elm fottss uno niat Die geringiien STD.
rungen famen bor.
Ga aud Die GiiD yano, untsr Sei=
tung ibres Diriaenten 6errn geintolo
Miller bortreffli6e @oncerts uno Ball
Mulit %Iieferie, 70 tonnten Die geiu1er
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-01
sLOcUM DEAD NUMBER 1881.
Prominent Pastor Dies From Grief of
Disaster,

Disaster,
New York.-That more than 1000
persons persisted in the burning of the
excursion steamer General Slocum is
now practically certain. According to
an exhaustive report made by Police
Inspector Schmittberger, on the num-
Der of dead, missing, injured and un-
injured in the disaster, it appears that
93S bodies have been recovered and
that SO persons known to have been
aboard the vessel are still unaccOunted
for, bringing the total mortality of the
disaster up to 1881.
On the death Saturday at Watching,
N. j.. of Rev. DR.. Edward Frederick
Moldenke, one of the best known Lu-
theran clergymen in the United States,
another name was added to the list of
victims of the disaster. DR.. Moldenke
was pastor of st. Peters Lutheran
church in this city Grief for 20 mem
bers of his flock who went on the eX-
cursion and never returned and his
compassion for the bereft families OF
st. Marks church so affected him that
he became ill., For years he has suf'
fered from heart disease, and last Sun
day he broke down while holding a
memorial service for the General Slo
cum dead He was taken to his coun
try home. where death occurred.
DR.. Moldenke was president general
of the council of the Lutheran church
of America from 1895 to 1899.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-01
Permanent Exhibit.

The Spokane Chamber of Commerce
will commence at once to gather a
permanent display, showing the vari-
Gus resources of the Inland Empire.
The Spokane Interstate Fair is work
ing with the chamber in this enter
prise, and for this same purpose, have
offered a number of very liberal prizes
for fruits preserved in glass. These
prizes will cover all the different vari-
cites of cherries as well as number
of other fruits. Full particulars in re-
gard to preserving fruits for these
classes will be sent on request by Mr.
L. G. Monroe, secretary of the cham
Der of commerce and superintendent
of the fruit department of the Inter
state fair.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-01
KILLED CHILDREN AND SELF
CHICAGO WOMAN GIVES UP TRY
ING TO EXIST.
Her Husband in Insane AsyIum-She
Turned on the Gas in Bedroom and
She and Three Children Were Found
Dead-ConstabIe Had Been There
to Order Them Out-Rent Due.

Chicago, June 27-Threatened with
starvation and with her husband hope
lecsly insane in the asylum at Kanka-
kee, Mrs. Anna Kelsdzick gave up the
struggle for existence, killing her three
small children and then ending her
own life. Illuminating gas was the
means of destruction she adopted and
when the bodies were found, all four
had been dead several hours. The
family lived in three small rooms at
965 North Roby street and Sunday a
constable was to eject the mother and
her babies from the premises for non
payment.
After Mrs. Kelsdzick had been
served with a summons to appear in
court, she decided to end the lives of
herself and little ones. The three chill
dren, Bruno, Herman and Walter,
aged Z, 5 and years respectively
were found in bed locked in one an
others arms. The mothers lifeless
body was found lying on the kitchen
floor while gas was escaping from a
jet in the room.
That the woman made every prepa'
ration to do away with herself and chill
dren was evident. She first wrote and
sealed a letter addressed to a relative
in Germany. Then she bathed herself
and donned clean linen. Each child
had also been given bath, clean night
gowns placed upon them and the little
ones sent to the sleep from which they
would never awaken.
Several months ago Kelsdzick, who
was out of work at the time, became
insane from brooding over his troubles
and was sent to the asylum. Since
that time the mother, who was in poor
health, has had a hard struggle for
existence. Last week she became sc
i'll that she was unable to work and she
had spent her last dollar for food fol-
herself and the children Saturday af
ternoOn.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-01
Trade Report.

Bradstreet's report says:
There has been some enlargement in
demand at the west. but the better
ment as yet is largely one of tone and
is predicated upon the unquestionably
better crop advices received from near
ly all sections. Exports from the
leading industries are not significant
of any particular reaction from the
dullness noted heretofore.
No particular improvement in col
lections is yet to be seen, and a long
spell of warm wealner is still regard
ed as necessary if retail trade is to be
stimulated.
Business failures in the United
States numbered 215.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-01
Sporting News.

Blue Eyes, a bay hlly, owned by H.
Sheridan, won the Seattle derby Sat
urday.
Peter Maher was knocked out in
one minute and AZ seconds by Jack
Williams at Philadelphia.
Miss May Sutton of Pasadena, Cal,
Saturday became the national woman
tennis champion by defeating Miss
Elizabeth Moore of New York.
Joe Walcott, colored, the welter-
weight champion of America, won the
decision over Mike Donovan of Roch-
ester, N. Y, in a 10 round boxing bout
at Baltimore.
Chicago won the Olympic national
collegiate championship in the meet
held at the worlds fair stadium, with
a total of 20 points. Princeton was
second with 60 points.
William Heer of Kansas, a profess
sional shooter, from the 20 yard line,
won the concluding event of the Grand
American handicap shoot, breaking So
out of a possible 100 targets.
Colonial Girl, years old, owned by
Otto Stifel of st. Louis, running in
the name of c. e. Rowe & Co.. won
the $4,000 worlds fair handicap at the
fair grounds in 2:091a. The eastern
champion, Hermis, was second, three
lengths behind
In the race for big yachts at Kiel
the schooner yacht Ingomar, owned by
Morton c. Plant of New York. came in
first and Emperor Williams Meteor
Ill finished third. The emperor was
on board the Meteor III. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Robert Goelet were
among his guests.
The Spokane team now leads the Pa
cific National League. The games be-
tween Boise and Spokane the first week
in July promises to be very interesting
as it will be race for first place in
the league between the two leaders
Big delegations of rooters from all
parts of Idaho are expected in Spokane
for the two games on the 4th of July.
E. j. Confarr of Livingston, Mont,
broke 292 out of 300 targets, won
derful record, at the opening day of
the Sportsmen's Tournament of the
Northwest, at Pendleton. The new of
fcers are: President, Maurice Abra-
hams, Portland; secretary, Moses Win
ters, Portland; treasurer, A. G. GULL
son, Portland. Portland was unani-
mously- chosen as the next meeting
place.
T. B. Ware of Spokane won the indi-
vidual championship medal by break
ing so targets straight In the first
shoot he tied with Nauman, Stillman
and Palmer. In the shootoff he took
another 25 straight, while the others
fell down.
High average in the three days
shoot was won by Confarr, the crack
shot from Livingston, with 941a pei
cent; second, Ellis of Seattle; third
Sheard of Tacoma; fourth, Nauman
and Chingreen.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-01
JAPS WANT TO KNOW.
The Russians Are Reticent About
Prisoners

The Russians Are Reticent About
Prisoners.
The failure of the Russians to fur
nish information concerning Japanese
prisoners of war in their possession is
arousing a strong feeling of resent
ment in Toxic. Japan's attitude con-
corning Russian prisoners is most cor
rect Careful reports of the condition
of Russian prisoners are prepared and
forwarded weekly to the Russians
through the American government.
The case of Major Togo is attracting
special attention, as the Japanese
claim that he was captured before the
outbreak of hostilities and hurried to
Moscow. Numerous efforts have been
made to obtain information regarding
Togo, but so far they have failed. The
Japanese are extremely solicitous con-
corning their countrymen who are con-
fined in Russia. They fear they will be
placed in prisons and there badly
treated.
1t is probable that the American
government will be asked to make
pointed inquiry at st. Petersburg con-
corning the present condition of Jap
anese prisoners and to arrange a sys-
tenn of regular reports.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-01
Baseball at Spokane.

The schedule for the season at Spo-
kane is as follows:
Butte-April 26. 81, %, 70. 80, May
1; May II, Is, 10, 20, II, %; Septem-
Der 6. Z, 8. 8. 10. IL.
Salt Lake-May %, 26. ~, 2S, 30
30; June %. %, "a. 25. 26, 81; July
5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 10; August 81, September
l, 2, 8. A, 5.
Boise-June 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6; June 80
July 1, 2, 8, 4, 5; August 9. 10, IL, II
10, IA; August %. "a. 25. &c, 81, %.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

John Alexander Dowie, the leader of
Zion City, H., has returned to Chicago.
Mark Twain Samuel l.. Clemens)
has sailed from Naples for New YORK.
Speaker Cannon is to take a sea
voyage, as he says his health requires
a change.
The democrats of North Carolina
have nominated Robert B. Glen for
governor.
The mystery which surrounds the
disappearance of Kent j. LOOMS is no
nearer solution.
The president has refused to par
don George Clon Gusho, convicted in
Alaska of murder.
Bumper crops of grain, fruit and
vegetables are in sight for the WASH
ington farmer this year.
Judge c. r. Gavin of Ration, N. NJ,
has been appointed reading clerk Of
the democratic national convention.
Anthony o. Gallagher, a San Fran
cisco striking stableman, was shot and
killed by James Smith, colored, a non
union engineer.
Thomas A. Vernon, widely known
among college men because of his work
in the interests of the Greek letter
societies, is dead.
The state department does not con-
Moorish government on account of the
Pardicaris incident.
Fire, supposed to have been of in
cendiary origin, at Cleveland, Ohio,
caused losses aggregating 100000 in
the lumber district
The welcome extended to Senator
Fairbanks Saturday by the people OF
Indiana on his return home from the
republican convention at Chicago, was
very fiattering.
Miss helen Keller, the gifted deaf
and dumb and blind student at Rad
cliffe college. Boston. has broken down
and is reported on the verge of ner-
vous prostration.
The statement that Field Marshal
Oyama has been appointed viceroy OF
Manchuria was incorrect. He is APP
pointed to the supreme command OF
the Japanese armies in Manchuria.
The steamer Bever, the first to cross
the Pacific ocean under her own steam
in 1885, lying wrecked at the mouth
of Vancouver harbor for II years, is to
be raised by the city of Vancouver
and placed on exhibition at Stanley
park, with a placard reciting the his
torical event in which she took part.
The south bound Twentieth Century
Limited on the Big Four jumped the
track near Delaware, o., while run
ming 60 miles an hour, and the en-
CINE, baggage car and one coach turn
ed over on their sides in the ditch
Engineer S. e. Shepard and Richard
O'NeiIl, baggagemaster, were killed.
st. Petersburg. American com
mercial agent at Vladivostock, tele
graphs that a supplementary order O
the military commander at VladivOs
took permits the inhabitants to remain
in the city on condition that they de
post 423 pounds of -four. 70 pounds o
buckwheat and 81 pounds of salt as
guarantee of their ability to Withstand
eventualities.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-01

r. A. (who has engaged Chelsea
Pensioner as model, looking forward
with interest to stirring narrative of
battlefield where he was disabled)-
And where did you lose your leg?
Veteran-Round the corner, sir. at
Mrs. Wembey's. You see. when I left
off soldering l went into the furniture
business as carman. Unloading van,
pianner fell on my leg and broke it.
Then I got into the 'orspital. Or. A.
gloomily continues painting.) Punch.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-01
Must Hide Their Nakedness.

Cleveland.-Concerning the order
that the members of the NegritO and
Igorrote tribes at the Filipino exhibit
at st. Louis should wear more cloth
ing. Colonel Edwards says that the or
der was not the result of any com
plant of insufficient clothing but SIM
ply to eliminate a feature of that ex-
hibit that had been exploited too
greatly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-01

Emperor Francis Joseph has been
represented in a recent novel as I'M
acquainted with the speech of the
Hungarians. where as as a matter Of
fact he speaks the Magyar language,
and is the first Hapsburg who ever
did speak it. He also speaks the Czech
tongue and several other languages
and dialects of that polyglot empire of
his.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-01
NEW CABINET OFFICERS.
President Roosevelt Announces New
Appointments.

Washington-A sweeping change in
the cabinet of President Roosevelt has
been announced officially at the White
House. The following appointments
are announced:
William H. Moody of Massachusetts,
attorney general
Paul Morton of Illinois, secretary Of
the navy.
Victor H. Metcalf of California, sec
rotary of commerce and labor.
The designations of Secretary Cor
telyou and Attorney General Knox
have been accepted, to take effect on
July 1.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-01

General Nelson A. Miles has been
invited to attend the Kansas semicen-
tenary celebration in Topeka and take
part in the exercises and parade on
Tuesday, May 81. He saw a good deal
of military service there when Kansas
was a territory.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-01
Nor. Guidi is Dead.

Manila.-Mgr. Guidi, apostolic dele
gate to the Philippine islands, is dead
from heart failure. The funeral will
take place here next Friday and the
remains will be inferred two months
later at Rome.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-01

Approaching the great centers Of
population the quantity of dust held in
suspension by the air increases enor-
mously. According to Sir James erich
ton Browne, the air of London contains
10000 proportional parts of dust to
Paris 100000, while in Argylshire.
Scotland, there are only 200.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-01
Buffalo Man Drowned.

Buffalo, N. Y-By the capsizing of
his canoe, Frederick ]. Miller of Trus-
colt & Miller, grain merchants, was
drowned in Park lake while thousands
were nearby listening to concert.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-07-01

A Swiss matchmaker has invented
an electric watch which will go for
fifteen years without being rewouud.
There are only 80 daily papers in
Russia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-22
Uncle Toms Cabin.

Music Hall melodies may come AMI
60 and be forgotten, but Home Sweet
Home" annie Laurie "The Suwanee
River" Old Black joe and many of
Stephen Fosters melodies will live as
long as the Engl sh language. Neither
a Handel nor Beethoven composed
the Marseillaise, yet it became the bat
/ tie cry of nation 1t is not to the
Symphony Societies that the dying
turn. but to the Rock of Ages"
Strauss may set the feet to dancing,
Wagner tickle the brain and Mozart
please the ear, but nothing can touch
the heart like the old tunes.
AS these old songs compare with
the new ones. SO does the old play
"Uncle Toms Cabin" compare with
the modern ones. 1t has survived all
others and will continue to do so unit Il
the end of time. No play written has
been produced more artistically nor
has anyone been more merciless!y
butchered by barn stoyming companies.
For over twenty years the great
merit Of the Stetson company has
made it the recognized exponent of
Harriet Beecher Stoves immortal
story ad the namo % Stetson has be-
come almost = part of the title. Dur
ing the action Of the FIVE acts Of the
drama, all the old songs Will be rem
dered by solo singers, trios and quar-
tets and aided h. & chorus of fifty
voices. The Stets0n Company's pro-
duction this season is said to excel
anything yet attempted even by itself
in the part 1t is a play that all can
and do enjoy and it is one in which
the very old and the very young take
full and lasting delight What can re
more pleasing than to witness the
qualification Of these little ones"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-22
Died.

AT LaMoine, Oregon. Dec. 10, 1904,
Edward Cassaeau a native of San Fran
cisco California, aged twenty-five years
Deceased was nephew of Joe Mo
rante of this city and spent the greater
part of last summer here, hop
ing that a change Of climate would be
beneficial. He left here with the
Morante Specially Company several
months ago and was with them when
he passed away.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-22
PROCLAMATION.
Executive Chamber
Carson City, Nevada.

Carson City, Nevada.
WHEREAS, On the eighth day of
November, A. D. 1904. General Ele :
ton was held in the State Of Nevada
for three Presidential Electors. one
Representative in Congress, one JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, one Regent
of the State University Qopg term)
and one Regent of the State University
(short term)
WHEREAS, On the third Monday
OF December succeeding such election
to wit, on the nineteenth day of De-
cember 1904. the Justices of the Su-
preme Court of the State of Nevada
did in accordance with law, meet as
a Board of Canvassers in the Office Of
the Secretary of State of the State
of Nevada and opened and canvassed
the vote cast at said election for the
aforementioned officers; and
WHEREAS, The certificate of the
said Board of Canvassers. declaring
the result of said election. is now Oh
file in the Office of the Secretary Of
State:
NOW, THEREFORE, In pursuance
of, and in obedience to. the laws Of
the State of Nevada in such cases
made and provided. l, Lieutenant and
Acting Governor do hereby declare
and proclaim that the following named
persons were, at the General Election
held in the State of Nevada on Notem-
Der 8, 1904, duly elected to fill the If
fees hereinafter specified, with the
right to hold and enjoy, all and singu-
lar, the powers and privileges thereof
to wit:
c. A. Ahern as Presidential Elector
James L. Butler as Presidential
Elector.
w. J. Plum as Presidential Elector.
c. d. Van Duzer as Representative
in Congress.
F H. Norcross as Justice Of the Su-
preme Court.
Oscar J. Smith as Regent Of the
State University, Qong term.)
w S. Starrett as Regent Of the
State University, (short term.)
And that the proposed Constitutional
Amendment submitted to the voters al
.lid election was carried by ma jcri.y
Of the electors voting thereon.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State of Ne
vada to be hereunto affixed at Car
son City, Nevada, this Twentieth
day Of December. one thousand
nine hundred and four
LEM ALLEN,
Lieutenant and Acting Governor
BY the Governor:
w. G. Douglass,
Secretary of State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-22
New Fast Mail Train.

Beginning with January 9Th Of next
year the Southern Pacific Company
between San Francisco and Chicago
With schedule Of fifty-two miles an
hour. This will mean a mile a min
ute service on this read and will give
the West a train that can compete
favorably with any in the east-Jou"-
nal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-22
Teacher Wanted Near Phoebe.

A teacher is wanted for the grammar
grade of school with an enrolment
of only three pupils near Phoebe New.
The school pays $45 per month with
board and lodging and the term lasts
six months, commencing Jan 2, 1905.
The applicant must have high moral
diploma or a life certificate Or must
be able to pass the teachers examina-
tions to be held at Phoebe on Jan.
~. 13 and IA.