davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16
Floods the Big Subway.

New York, June ia break in the
As inch high pressure water main in
Park avenue, near Forty-second street
resulted in the flooding of the BLOCK
Just below the Grand Central station
the streetcar tunnel and the subway
the stoppage of traffic in the subway
for many hours, serious damage tt
the underground road and great dan
ger to many passengers.
The damage is estimated at 500,
900.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16
Admiral Uriu.

Rear Admiral Uriu has played an
important part in the naval cam
paigns of the present war, although
his name has been referred to but
few times since the battle of Chemul'
20 on February 9, 1904, when he sunk
the Variag and the Korietz, He is
Togo's second in command and led
the cruiser division in the battle with
Rojestyensky.
Uriu was born Al years ago and en-
tered the United States naval acad
envy in 1877, taking the full course Of
four years and graduating 14th in
class of 1876 in 1881.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16
Miners Injured.

Boise, Idaho-Charles Mccoy and
Wallace Mcheters were terribly injur-
ed by premature explosion of a shot
in the Black Carbonate mine. Details
of the accident are lacking, the mine
being 26 miles back in the mountains
from Ketchum. 1t is thought the men
were fatally hurt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16
Louisiana Shooting ARRAY.

Palmetto, La, June ia sensa-
tional shooting occurred near here In
which three men were killed and one
mortally injured. The killed: Tom
Carroll, Oscar Fredericks and John
Magee. Mortally wounded. Constable
F. A. Soileau. The cause of the trou
BILE is supposed to have been Ions
standing i'll feeling between Carol
and Constable Soileau.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16
Young Corbett Won at Butte

Butte, Mont,-After 10 rounds OF
clever fighting, Young Corbett of Dem
yer was declared the winner over Maui
rice Thomson of Butte. Thomson lay
on the canvas dead to the world and
was being counted out when his Sec
onds threw up the sponge and carried
thier man to his corner.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16

the listeners are
likely to forget that
there are men who
were In neither
army nor navy who
con tri b u t ed az
much toward the
cause of their coun.
try as did those
who fell or fought
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16
Earned Over 100000.

For the year ended June the Anal
gamated Copper company earned S.
629 ,243 so, So, 2,21S.9S more than
for the year ending June /, 1905.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16

We never attended a political meet
ing that the speakers didn't treat the
men present like children In the kin
dergarten class. Preachers do the
same thing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16

Six million pounds Of adulterated
and harmful foods were destroyed by
the health department of New York
in the last IL months.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16
Dvnamited PoIiceman's Home.

Everett, Wash. June 14.-The home
of ]. o. Williams, policeman, was
dynamited Tuesday morning at 3
O'Clock, but no one injured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16
Crooked.

Bill-You could tell he is crooked by
his face.
Jill-Sure, he can't keep straight
face.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16
Fight Outside.

She-Do they fight much in youi
church choir?
He-No, they generally wait until
they get outside.-Yonkers Statesman
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16

American bridges and coal-handling
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and automatic
railways-in Germany.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16

A Little Lesson
In Patriotism

The song Of the soldiers and the
sailors of the Civil War has been so
often sung that both the singers and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16

4 If an insurance policy on mans
life is a good risk for the company, it
In a DOOR one for his wife.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16

American agricultural implements
sold in every civilized foreign. country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-06-16
Judge Hooker Resigns.

Supreme Justice Warren b. Hooker
of New York declares his intention to
resigning soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Garden Magazine.

The November number of the Garden Magazine Doubleday, Page & Company, New Yorl1) is especially interesting to those who are growing plants in their houses during winter.
 In "Propagating Plants at Home." James T. Scott gives directions by which any one may save the Towering and dec oratlve plants, instead of leaving them outdoors to be Killed by frost. A series of elaborate illustrations shows just how to make cuttings of geraniums to have nice plants for next season. instead of carrying over the old ones that have done duty all this year. Luke J. Doogue de- scribes and illustrates homemade propagating deyiee' that works wonders, and by which any one can accomplish In the window garden what it is gener- ally thought needs a greenhouse The whole expense of this little apparatus is under $2. In Ever Beautiful Window Plants" by Millie r. Lupton, the house. gardener, who delights in palms, rubbers and ferns about the living rooms will find most comprehensive presentation of the routine of management by lady who speaks from personal experience and who is recognized as one of the most successful of indoor gardeners. The am ateur who would like to have a green
 house, but doubts the possibilities of get. ting adequate results, from eheaply con structed affairs. will bs interested in VIII W. Stevens account of his Home mad, Greenhouse for $57S0."
 Campaigning with Chrysanthemums is a reasonable and charming article by MT. J. N. Gerard who is a veteran chry santhemum grower and who cultivated a big collection of varieties before this au. tumn flower became a fad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
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Fife Ellsler.

"A play thatanalSes home life sweeter' has been the verdict of thousands Of theatregoers with reference to Hazel Kirl1e,' Steele Mac1aye's comedy drama which will be presented at the Jefferson theatre next Monday matinee and night by Fife Ellsler, the first and best Hazel , the play has ever had.
 ' Hazel Kirke'' is an object lesson of what misery may come to the hearthstone when a father misunderstands his daugh- ter or a mother cannot comprehend her son. And it also shows plainly the happi- ness that may result when parents and children have q broad sense of the par ental and filial relations and temper their ideas of duty with intelligence and hu- manity. It also teaches that there must be joy, brightness and humor in life.
 While inculcating these lessons it must not be forgotten that Hazel Kirke' is acted as an entertainment, it's first pur- pose being to interest and amuse.
 Miss Ellsler is playing Hazel this sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
THE Aen-HnRA1D. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ns, 1905.

and the storm of protest that was torth- coming from the ultra-purists has pur- sued it ever since, with the result that u
 has been the most widely advertised anu consequently one of the most successlul money-making productions ever seen on
 this side of the Atlantic. Aside from this fact, however, The Black Crook pos sesses an intrinsic value of it's own in that
 1t has an interesting and well defined plot and were it to be presented now, without the spectacular features in these more enlightened days, for the first time, 1t
 would undoubtedly be commended for its religious and moral tone. Its author evil
 dently drew his inspiration, from Goethe's immortal poem of Faust" as the story
 follows closely that theme.
 i Hertzog, who is nicknamed The Black Crook" from the fact that he is deformed,
 makes a compact with the Evil One to
 bring a soul to destruction once a year
 and in return for this is to be granted
 new lease on life. "A single soul q single
 year; a hundred souls hundred years
 is the text of the agreement.
 His first effort is to corrupt the beau | teous maiden, Amina, and her youthful lover, Rudolph, and it seems as though he were about to succeed but in the end of course he is outwitted and Is con- | demned to Hades by his master, the l arch fend.
 The weirdness of the story gives un-
 limited opportunity for scenic display and mystic surroundings. that always prove
 interesting to theatregoers. The present production by Messrs. Miller and Plohn, 1 1t is said, will compare most favorably
 with Its predecessors. Everything is new
 and bright, the scenery fourteen com
 pete lets in all, comes from the we'll
 known New York studio of Frank Dodge. Novel electrical effect unknown at the
 time of the first production of ''fhe Black Crook" have been supplied by Klelgel Brothers. The costumes are by Heiand and Bueh, new music has been composed by H. L. Philbrook and the whole pre- sentation is said to be most elaborate. The old style of ballet dancing is to be
 superseded by the more up-to-date kind;
 as seen in the modern musical comedy. A company of more than fifty people Is em-
 ployed in presenting the spectacle, in- cluding girls noted for their charms. Among the principals connected with the organization are Emmett O'Connor. Mar
 tin R. Stevens, Joseph Cusaek, Clara Sid c, Emma Siegel, Jeannette Coleman and others. number of interesting vaude- vile features have been engaged, nclud- ing the Donazetti family of acrobats, the three English Rosebuds, and the Aus tralian ventrioqulst, C. W. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

Frank Daniels makes his annual appear ance at the Jefferson theatre next We'd neslay and Thursday under the manage
 ment of Charles Dillingham; in the musi- cal farce, Sergeant Brue." This piece ran during two seasons in London and rounded out an all summer run in New
 York City. Owen Hall is responsible for
 the libretto and Liza Lehman for the music. In all essentials this presentation
 will, it is said be the same as that of fered in the English capital, with the ad- dition of several American melodies and
 slight Amerieanizing of the libretto, that
 are held to give 1t an acceptable local color.
 The piece is in four scenes which are alleged to depict fashionable life in Lon
 don, although the central figure, that of Sergeant Brue, is only common police man. Brifiey.<the story is that of a
 very unsophlsticated member of the metropolitan police force, possessed by an
 over-weaning ambition on his own behalf and that of his son and daughter, dazzled by the prospects, of a career in society
 and whose one study is the devising of
 ways and means to obtain that end. He hears of a legacy that is to be his, pro-
 viding he qualities by meriting an inspec- torship. From that moment on the ami able dunderhead perpetrates succession Of indiscretions, even to acting in collu- sion with crooks, in order to affect ar
 rests and direct the attention of the pow CTS his way. He succeeds in drawing att
 tention in his direction but with results ealamitous to himself. He is very sus- ceptible to the charms of a certain Lady Brickenhall and, acting on her advice, suc- ceeds only in adding to his troubles, until
 the final scene, when she helps to un-
 ravel the tangled skein.
 iol,t ous situations, and the customary display
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
Wells Band.

The board of lady managers of the worlds fair gave reception on May Sl, 1904, to Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter Of the President, at which a gathering Of distinguished people from all parts of the world was present. The affair was so cleyerly arranged that, notwithstanding the enormous numbers, there was no crush at any time at the lady managers pavilion. Wells band which will be heard at the Jefferson Tuesday, under the baton of Director William Veil, played an elaborate programme, and as the guests passed along after presentation to the Presidents daughter, making way for others who were constantly arriving, gradually the affair assumed of the form of promenade through the spacious rooms and corridors. The coloring of evening toilets and the extraordinary concourse of noted Americans and their families and foreign persons of distinction, formed one of the most brilliant and distinguished events of the worlds fair. Director Well was officially eomplimented for his skill in preparing a programme that fitted the requirement. so precisely, and for render ing it so beautifully. Director Well wears a handsome medal in evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

Fields company since the opening of last season, playing a small part in which she attracted considerable attention. Blanche Ring, engaged as prima donna for this season. recently refused to appear because of a dispute with MT Fields. At an hours notice Miss Frederick was as signed the leading role and played 1t like an artist of long experience.
 Among the well-known singers support ing Miss Pauline Hall in "Dorcas" are Homer Lind. Jennie Weathersby, Joseph inc Knapp, John E. Young, May Bouton. Charles Fulton, Ethel Comstock, Lyman White Miriam Scott, Robert Burton, 1anthe Willis and Jenny Bartlett. With cast such as this no wonder 'Dorcas' is so pronounced a success.
 Blanche Walsh Is evidently as popular in Chicago with Clyde Fitch's play, 'The Woman in the Case" as she was in New York. The receipts for her first week with the Fitch play has, however, exceeded those of Resurrection by nearly a thou sand dollars and it is impossible to get any good seats for the remainder of her four weeks stay except from the specu- lators.
 Wright Lorimer, the star and producer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

for November opens with an article by Col M A. Aldrich on the possibilities or having a Missouri man at the head or one of the national political tickets. The men suggested are. Governor Folk, David k. Francis and Senator Warner. Fine likenesses of all Illustrate article. Several al Thanksgiving stories appear including one by Ernest McGaffey. Rene Bache contributes an illustrated article on 'Wo- man and the Bee" Helen A. Cleland. au- thor of the popular book on occupations for women, has an article on 'Susges- tlons for Women and Girls Who Find it Necessary to Work for q Living" Mrs C. w. Trowbridge, for many years pres ident of the Missouri Sunshine society, has nearly page. illustrated by like ness of National President Cynthia Westover Alden. on the work of the or ganization. Some Valuable Cats owned by American Women" Is the title of a remarkable article, fully illustrated. by r. Mayburn Smmonds. Jr., ex-president of the Chicago Cat club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

good looks and sprightlness of the mem bers of his choruses, but this year he has succeeded in engaging sixty young women, who are not only easy to look at, but who have added recommendations of voice and graceful dancing accomplish ments.
 Sophie Brandt who is to appear here soon in "A Madcap Princess, the TO- mantle light opera by Harry B. Smith and Ludwig Englander, is young and pretty singer of German descent from one of the oldest families in St. Louis, where her late father was banker. Miss Brandts great grandfather, General Ernest von Angelroth, was one of the eight pioneer settlers of St. Louis, and was the first German consul general in this coun- try He was responsible for the act in Congress which made it lawful for for eigners to own property in this country. Miss Brandt's grandfather Robert Earth was the last American citizen to hold the position of German consul in this country Although Miss Brandts voice has been under cultivation since childhood, her stage debut was made in a vaudeville comedy sketch, in which she appeared for an entire season.
 A pet superstition with the majority of
  thirteen is most unlucky, Miss Eleanor Robson who is starring in Israel Zang- wills Merely Mary Ann Is not one of these, however. Both her own name and the title of her play contains just thirteen letters and yet 1t is in this play that Miss Robson has made one of the biggest international successes of the last twenty-five years. (.
 Al H. Wilson. the German dialect come dian and singer, is meeting with success
 In his new play. 'The German Gpsy." His repertoire of new songs include many that are being whistled by the public in the towns where MT. Wilson has appeared this season
 The brief~stage career of Pauline Fred erick, Lew Fields new leading woman in "It Happened in Hordland" at his Forty second street theatre in New York, is q most striking example of what girl can accomplish on the stage supported by talent, determination and the foresight to be prepared to grasp opportunity Miss Frederick had been a member of the Lew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
"country Life in America

The November number of Country Life in America breathes the spirit of autumn on every page. MT. Frank Sherman Peers article on Fox Hunting in the Genesee Valley" is illustrated by nineteen of MT. A. Fladclyffe Dugmore's photo-
 graphs of leaping horses taking fences.
 MT Dimock gives some more photo- graphs of Florida In his pictures of 'rhe Mangrove as an Island Builder" Oliver Bronson Capen concludes his series of the Country Homes of Famous Ameri- caHs" by his article on James Madlson's . home at Montpelier. Joy Wheeler Dow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP.

Joe Weber, proprietor and director of the Joe Weber All-Star company, which Is making it's first limited tour this sea- son, remains loyal to the traditions of the cozy little music hall on Broadway
 where he has produced more roaring successes in the last ten years than have ever been consecutively offered in any theatre in America at any time. The company now on tour, and soon to be seen in this city, is precisely the same which appeared for more than a year on Broadway. offering Edgar Smiths and Maurice Lewis larshing musical farees, ''Higgledy- -Piggledy" and "The College Widower," and includes among the more prominent stellar members: Marie Dress Ter, Charles A. Bigelow, Trixie Friganza
 Bonnie Magin, Sam Collins, Edward J.
 Connolly, Erminie Earle, Edythe Mover
 Ernest Lambart Sam Marion, and of course, MT. Weber. The ensemble forces are particularly noteworthy this season
 MT. Weber has always been noted for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

of feminine beauty are promised in this latest opera, with an exceptionally funny part committed to the star. large sup porting cast includes Sallie Fisher, Clara Belle Jerome, Charlotte Leslay, Annabelle Whtford, Sally Daly, Bertha Morelle, Della Connor, Greta Burdick, Milly Cook, Myrtle McGrain, Virginia Harms, Anna Hall, Miriam Norris, Charles Drew, George Lestocq, Gilbert Clayton, Charles worth Meakns, Mace Bonville, David Ben nett and Neil Walton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

tells of "A House That Can Really Be Built for S5500' and guarantees to build it for any one within a radius of fifty miles of New York city, where building condi- tons are normal. Arthur Huntingdon Gleason tells of a critical state of affairs in his article on New Hampshre-A State For Sale at si0 an Acre" ''The Out side Finish of House. is one of the im- portant contributions to the perfect house which E. c. Holtzoper is building month by month for the readers of Country Life in America. "The Cocker Spaniel is an- other of Mir. James Watsons interesting dog articles. Mir Chester Jay Hunts or- ticle, Study of Perennial Garden Phiox," marks new era in American horticultu- ral literature, for it is the first to de- scribe any considerable group of flowers by means of color chart that is at the same time scientifically accurate and thoroughly practical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

of 'The Shepard King" which will be the attraction at the Jefferson Theatre early in December is of New England percentage. He was educated at the Wor- cester (Mass.) Academy, Colgate Univer- sity and the University of Oxford Eng land He made his first appearance on any stage with the Dearborn Stock com pany, Chicago, and from that time steadily advanced in his chosen profession. MT Lorinpr is a student of more than the usual attainments, as is evidenced by his production of the remarkable Biblical drama In which he is starring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
The Sunset Magazine.

One of the most attractive magazines on the news stands is the November Sun set The cover, Sunset on Monterey Bay, was designed by Lucia Mathews. The leading article, "Redeeming the West" by E. T. Perkins. is a detailed description of the work which this government is doing to reclaim the arid west by irriga- ton. This is tho greatest work ever un- dertaken by any government and will make fruitful millions of acres of hitherto barren land. The text is beautifully H. lustrated by half-tones from photographs by Walter J. Lubken of the government reclamation service. Other features of this number are: "In the Shadow of Mes quit" a fiction story by Arthur w. North; How We Climbed Rainier by Raglan Glascock; "Calfornias Venice" by John B. Dame; The Rights of Ami mals," an essay by Gelett Burgess; "The Author and the Publisher" by Warren Cheney; and the last chapter of a serial story by Bailey Willard.
 Myerson's Family Magazine.
 Myerson's American Family Magazine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
The Green Bag.

The November issue of the Green Bag contains: Jerome the Lawyer" by Ar thur Train, assistant district attorney. New York; recalling a phase of Jerome's work which has been overlooked amid the interest in his political activities; 'Ad- ministration of the Jury System' by Hon. Henry B. Brown, justice of the su- preme court of the United States, an in- teresting review of the charges that have developed in the functions of juries. con taning important suggestions as to the wisdom and danger of some of our trial methods; Governmental Regulation of Prices" by F. A. Gilmore, a collection of authorities on the legality of past en- deavors to solve a problem which is still before the people; Charles E. Hughes, the Pilot of the Insurance Investigation" by Lindsay Russell of New York, an ac- count of the life and methods of one of the most conspicuous lawyers of the country; Lynch Law and Lynching," ;" by Duane Mowry: ''The Law of Natural ization," by Hon. William Stockbridge ''Extradition of Gaynor and Greene' by William M. Barnard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12

Morgan, Chauncey M. Depew and several presidents of life insurance companies. The story of "The Montana Copper War T. A. Hickey-is concluded. Other aru- ces are "The Status of the Negro"-Jo- seph H. Parsons; "The Real Danger in American Politics'-J. Samuel Fowler; "Expert Losses s''-Flavius J. Van Vorhis; Get the Axe"-W. H. T. Wakefield. A most amusing parody is "Pensive Pigs; The Story of Amalgamated Pork by Ellis Parker Butler. Other short stories in the number are "A Modern Comedy of Errors s'-William Macleod Raine; "The Shielding of Brutus Less'-James Howard Graves; "A Woman You Know -Eleanor H. Porter; "The Black Hole of Calcutta: A Vision"-W. D. Wattles; and the usual instalment of "Pole Baker, Will N. Harben's story of southern life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
WITH THE MAGAZINES
Tom Watson's Magazine.

The editorials in Tom Watsons Mag variety and incisiveness. In the loosely connected paragraphs entitled Editorial Comment" MT. Watson's pungency of phrase and shrewd humor are spent on such distinguished percentages as J. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-12
"The Black Crook"

The attraction to be seen at the Bijou theatre all this week will be revival of the perennial success, "The Black Crook, ' under the management of Miller and Plohn. It is forty years ago that "The Black Crook, was first produced at the old Niblos Garden in New York City and at regular period of about ten years each it has been revived with never fail ing approval from American audiences. It was in this spectacle that ballet danc- ing was first introduced in this country,