davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
PRESSING NEED FOR OFFICERS.

Class at Naval Academy Will Be
Graduated In February.
Washington.-The navy department
has decided upon February IL as the
day for the graduation of the class of
1906 at the naval academy. The rea-
son for the graduation of the cadets
in advance has been the pressing need
of officers, and If this condition still
prevails, it may require the gradua-
ton of the next class in February.
1907.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
New Jananese Ambassador.

Washington. -Viscount Siuzo Aoki7
has been appointed japanese ambassa-
dor to this country. Information to
this effect has been conveyed to Secre-
tary Root by Mr.. Hiroki, the Japanese
charge here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29

Augustus ST. Gaudens, the sculptor.
has completed his plans and is now
working on the clay model Of his stat
ne of Mark Hanna, which is to be
erected in Cleveland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
champion swimmer Dead.

Brisbane, Queensland.-The death
is announced of B. B. Kieran, the aus
tralian champion swimmer, who made
notable records during his recent visit
to Europe.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
GROUND TO PIECES UNDER CAR
Man Struck While Waiting to Take
Electric Car to Go to His Work.

EIeCtTIC Gar 10 90 TO HIS WORK,
Tacoma.-A South Tacoma street
car jumped the track on a curve at
Thirtyeighth street and struck man
who was waiting to. board the car.
He was ground to pieces under the
car. At first it was thought a dog
had been killed, but finally the boots
|of man, lunch box and cent
iece were found.
The car plowed into the ground a
DOT deep and the skull and bones Of
he unfortunate victim were reduced
to atoms. The dead man was identi-
fed as Edmund Amiot, machinist
living in South Tacoma.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
STORM RACES IN CASCADES.

Heavy Snow, and a Wind Of Unusual
Violence.
Tacoma. Wash, Dec. 26.-Reports
were received at the Northern Pacific
railway Offices tonight of general
snow and wind storm of unusual vio-
lence on both sides Of the Cascade
mountains this afternoon, beginning at
o'clock. All trains are late.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
KILLS A. VAN LANDRINGHAM.

Limb Of Tree Falls Upon Man En-
ployed as Logger.
Lane, Idaho.-While engaged in fell
ing timber in Cougar gulch, four miles
northeast of Lane, Albert Van Land
bingham, logger, was struck by limb
and instantly killed.
The victim of the accident was
about % years of age and single.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
RATES WILL. STAND.
Court Decides Against Supreme coun-
Gil Of Royal Arcanum.

New York. Dec. 26.-Justice Gaynor
n the supreme court in Brooklyn has
handed down decision in the case of
James l.. Mock of Brooklyn and 9TH
ers against the supreme council of
the Royal Arcanum, denying the right
of the supreme council to raise the
rates.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29

In Abyssinia mans wife is still his
beast of burden; wood in many places
is sold by "the woman's load"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
Prominent chicagian Dies

Chicago. G. Houck, father
of Mrs. Marshall Field. Jr. land one of
Chicago's most widely known citizens,
is dead.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
MoRocco's SULTAN sALks.

Won't Discuss Reform Measures at
Madrid.
Tangier. Morocco, Dec. 26.-The sui
tan of Morocco refuses to agree to the
holding of the international conference
on Moroccan reforms at Madrid in
stead of Algeciras.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-29
FEAR DowIE HAS FLOWN.
"First Apostle" overIooks Christina,
MESSAGE,

Chicago, Dec. 26.-For the first time
in the history of the Christian Catho
lie church" no Christmas message
from John Alexander Dowie, '"the
first apostle" was given to- his fol
overs yesterday afternoon during the
services in Shiloh tabernacle in Zion
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
ON THE BEACH AT AsBURY PARK.

Asbury Park, N J.. May IS CspeciaD.-A steady
stream Of cottagers and hotel patrons poured
into Asbury Park this week, despite the IN
favorable weather North Asbury Park. the
cottage colony, is fast taking on its accustomed
summer appearance, and another month will
find many patrons. The big hotels on the shore
front are not yet open. but the proprietors are
working hard getting them in readiness for
what they persistently declare to be a record
breaking season. This optimistic talk is based
on the coming in July of at least fifty thou
sand school teachers from every State in the
Union. The convention is 10 be held the first
week in July and every available sleeping room
in Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and other resorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

resorts Courtenay w. Bennett. the British
Consul General, is prominent in the institute,
which has good library, reading and chess
rooms.
The Southwest Society of the Archaeological
Institute Of America, with headquarters in Los
Angeles, although only few months old, has
already the largest membership Of any similar
society in tho country, outstripping the Boston
society, which has 225 members. and the New
York society which numbers 21S On March L
the Los Angeles society had 16O members and
by April % this number had been Increased to
200 while by May { it had reached 250. The
members Of various women's clubs and societies
of Southern California have begun a movement
for the establishment of a Southwestern museum
under the auspices of the Archaeological Insti-
tute in which shall be gathered many scattered
treasures of Southwestern art. Much of this
remarkable growth Of the Los Angeles society
is due to the enthusiasm OF Charles f. Lummis.
Editor Of "Out West" who has also been
ruling spirit in the Landmark League, which has
done good work in preserving and restoring the
old Spanish missions of California
A good vein Of hard coal has been found two
miles from Calistoga, in Napa County. and the
deposit appears TO extend over eighty acres.
The rush to Fairbanks, on the Yukon, prom
Uses to be heavy this spring. Reports from Daw-
son show that all available craft have been
chartered for the Tanana district. Fairbanks
is the favorite place. and If claims up to the
present prospects the development will exceed
that of any camp on the Yukon except Dawson
The log cabin in which President Roosevelt
lived for three years while he was a rancher
in North Dakota will be exhibited in the Agrl
cultural Building at the Portland Exposition.
This cabin was taken from the Chimney Butte
Ranch. near Mendon where the President car
ried on cattle ranching from 1888 to 1886. A
special day Is TO be given TO Joaquin Miller at
the Portland Fair in honor of what he has
done for Oregon by his poems and lectures
Songs in the Serras," Miller's first book of
verse, was issued in Portland. Joaquin Miller
will be the chief feature of a western authors
week." to which all writer's who have
tributed to the story of the development Of the
West Will be invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
RED FISH OF DEATH.

A large influx OF the aIalauwa, the famous red
fish about which the Hawaiian superstition has Il
that their appearance denotes the death OF a mem
Der Of the royal family some one occupying
high place, is now causing much speculation among
the Hawafians the waterfront.
The schools of alalauwa first made their appear
ance Just week ago. on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday night fairly large schools OF these fish ap-
peared. on Monday night they came in an anaz-
ingly large number. On Tuesday night there were
fewer OF them and since then their number has
been gradually diminishing II IS expected that IL
will cease altogether either tonight or tomorrow
night.
The fish generally appear at about o'clock in
the afternoon. The Hawailans say they cannot
tell where they come from Schools OF them sW I'M
up and down the harbOr for a little while and then
disappear again. The fish are about three inches
long and of a bright red color.
The Hawaiiaus say that the fish only appear very
seldom, and that their appearance in so great NUM-
bers at present is an iufalHble sign OF tmpend-
ing death Of some one occupying high station
AS soon as the schools OF fsh cease this death viii
take place. few of these fish appeared Just PRIOR
to the death of the late Robert Wilcox With that
exception. the boat boys say that they have noL
been seen in the harbor since the death OF Queen
kapiolani and Princess ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BuIe-
tin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
HEIGHT OF THUNDER CLOUDS

great cumulous thunder cloud, towering up on
the horizon like a huge, iamboyant iceberg. is
often higher than the highest Alps would be If
they were piled on top Of the Himalayas 1t is not
unusual for these clouds to measure five. six and
even eight miles from their nat, dark base hover
Ing a mile or two above the world to their round
ed, clustering summit. splendid in the sunlight
And in these eight miles the changes Of tenn
perature are as great those over many thousand
miles or the earths surface. These clouds contain
strata Of temperature, narrow belts of freezing
cold alternating with large distances Of rainy mist
and frozen snow and ice particles. Hailstones
which are formed from a snow particle that fails
from the upper strata and is frozen hard in the
freezing belt and coated with added ice on the wet
belt, are often found with a series Of layers IN
their formation, showing that they have passed
through this succession OF cloud strata more than
on their way from the upper air to the earth
philadelphia Inquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
gdding fadding GO Eb-er senceI born ma han tan
LULLABY, THE BLACK WHO


from Long Branch to Belmar has been engaged.
On Friday, July Z, President Roosevelt is 10 he
here and deliver an address 10 the educators
Governor Stokes OF New-Jersey. who is 10 spend
the summer in Ocean Grove, has promised to
provide a regiment of infantry and two troons
OF cavalry as an escort for him. The local com,
mittee OF ARRANGEMENTS Is preparing a pro-
is 10 be marine carnival on Wesley Lake con-
Guiding with a fireworks display NN''
The Rev. DIR. John Lloyd Lee pastor 90 ~
Westminster Presbyterian Church IN -.
York. who is spending the summer hare 10
seeking 10 establish summer Chautauoua as
sembly for Asbury Park He is now in 90
sultation with the Beach Commissioner ana
his plan will be considered by them ar 49, Gu
meeting. If DR.. Lees project is approved hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
THE CATsKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE

The Catskiu Mountain House is famous for the
view Of the Hudson River Valley and river there
obtainable. Let visit Europe 20 climb the
Alps until he has first had opportunity of ad-
Iniring the beauties to be seen from tho Catskiu
Mountain House 4 clear day. During the eighty
two years OF the history of this famous hotel it
has enjoyed excellent reputation for healthful-
ness. The invigoratng mountain air insures to the
visitors of this hotel cool nights for sleeping and
for those who tired by OVerwOrk or business
It offers and recuperation. The hote! opens
this season on June 26 under the personal manage
Inent OF Charles and George II. BeaCh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

roIloNlIIB are Jns newly elected Officers OF lIle
American Guild Of Organists:
For warden presiding officer), John Hyatt
Brewer organist. Lafayette Avenue Presbyte-
ran Church Brooklyn; sub warden, Warren r.
Hedden, organist Church of the Incarnation,
NeW-4ork; chaplain. the Rev William NJ. Gros-
venor, d. D., rector, Church of the arnation.
New York; secretary, Clifford Demarest, organ
list. reformed Church on the Heights, Brooklyn;
treasurer Charles T. Ives. organist, First Pres
pyterlan church. Montclair n. j.; registrar. II.
brooks Day, organist St Luke's p E Church,
brooklyn; librarian, George Francis Morse, or
gahist' Dutch Reformed Church, Flatbush, New
york; auditors Mark Andrews, OF Montclair
Ne"-Jersey. and Frederic Maxson, of Phiadel-
Rila' Fenn; councillors, Samuel A. Baldwin OF
6RoohIyh; ). Archer Gibson, OF New York; Carl
G. Schmidt, OF New-York; William c. Carl, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

VIII engage lecturers. educators ana ,,r.,.-,
he III ,Sies The assembly It is proposed nm
Oe heId IN the casino on the beach VIII
new Workers who have recentlv Iaa.os
II hoInes include Mrs. c. d. Dickinson ~
o. ocnroeder. T. d. Whipple Ira F. Cree -;
af9e L' -. Ferry- Edward 5. Farrovv a rs.f-aj
olllcer OF the regular army has taken The 49,,
S 49, IN @d-ave The Chambers cottage -
HH.GIlFioe-ave, has been engaged by Dr. To5- n ~
O'Brien. Of New-York. IL 'Ohn v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

The recital given at Miss Clay's West End Con-
servatory Of Music No. $50 West End-ave on the
evening Of May met with much success the
pretty reception rooms being crowded with dis
eliminating music lovers Victor Kuzdo, the violin
list and Miss Sally rockingham Akers. the singer
teacher and composer, rendered an interesting pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
STUDIO NOTES,

The musical given by the pupils of the Brooklyn
College Of Music Robert W. Conner, director at
the college building No $40 Greene-ave. on Tues
dav evening was one Of the most successful Of the
concerts given by that institution this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Frederick Abbott has been engaged TO coach and
prepare the men in the oratorcal contests and the
graduates and honor men for the commencement
exercises at Wesleyan University, MiddIetown
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Miss Emily Griffith of Terrell, Tex who is a
pupil of Victor Kuzdo. the hungarian violnist was
well received at recent musical given by Nine.
BlaZejewicz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Nine. Herzog has sailed for Europe after sue
cessfuI season in New-York. She will visit Berlin
Dresden, Frankfort-on-the-Main Wiesbaden and
Switzerland, coming home by way Of Paris and
expects to resume her teaching September 10 at
her studio in Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

D. Loren Clements. the organist Of the Reformed
Dutch Church. of Elmhurst. Long Island COM
posed the lyrics for play entitled Virginia Ro-
NANCE" which recently presented at the Ar
canum Hail. Elmhurst. The play deals with a
number of amusing episodes on a Southern pIanta-
tion in which minuet, Virginia reel, as Well as
various tuneful vocal solos. appropriately in
troduced from time to time. All this original
apDIauded,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Elizabeth Ruggles, pianoforte accompanist.
will give a concert in Carnegie Chamber Music
Hall tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Mrs. Jeanette Robinson Murphy will lecture
on the Primitive Songs and Folklore Of the
Southern Negroes at the Wadorf-Astoria to-
morrow evening. singing the songs herself and
having Miss Mathilde Dressler fill a couple of
rests with music from the violoncelo. Follow
ing is the DrOgra rnrne of the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Nine. ]. Crawl, a soprano who comes from
Paris. will give a concert in the Astor Gallery
of the Waldorf-Astoria next Thursday evening.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Laura McMaster,
harp; Franz BOssenberger. tenor; Frank De
nianOfOrte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
DIN BETTING RING TO.pAY.
Nets Are stumped and Seem TO ne Ready
10 surrender.

The trouble between the Metropolitan
Turf Asso citation, otherwise known as the
boo knakers-syndioate, and tho managers
OF the local race tracks, which reached
crisis on Saturday when three non -mom-
bers Of the Nets recslved places in the
trent line In the betting ring at Belmont
Park, remained unchanged Yesterday.
Tho syndicate held an Informal meeting
IN the afternoon with a majority Of mem
bers present, but no action was taken.
AZ matter Of fact the Nets ara up tree
They do not know whether 10 fight the
raoetraoks or yield. Many Of them do not
approve Of the methods OF several hot
headed agitators who have been managing
the Affairs Of the Nets These conservative
layers said last night that they did not wish
to injure racing In any way and that they
favored an acceptance Of the racetraok
manager' plan 10 allow the Nets to MI
as many Of the eighty regular places in
the ring as possible, with all vacancies 70
be filed by outsiders.
we do not know exactly what action to
take, said one OF the covering committee
after the general conference. I'VE do not
want TO have any serious trouble, although
some Of the members believe we should
fight the racetraoks 70 a finish. As far
as We know now, the Nets will 20 70 Belmont
Park Tomorrow prepared to make book
in the ring as usual II there are new de-
NelOpments then II will be time 20 decide
what 20 do. The syndicate has been mis-
represented in many ways, especially as
to the prices laid Ihave not been booking
myself for some time, but am PLAYING the
horses instead, and can say that | find no
fault with the odd quoted by the Nets
az body. This trouble has been forced
upon us, but we 10 not desire to kill the
game as we have too much at stake"
This looks as II the Nets had about de-
oided 70 surrender But before they can
make peace with the racetrack managers
they viii find that the betting ring at Bel
mont Park to-day has been declared open
20 all reputable layers. The Nets declined
TO pay the usual daily fee Of $50 on Saturday
and it viii not be surprising II their badges
are taken up to-day. II il understood
that twenty-five OF the biggest bookmakers
in the West are on their way here 10 jump
into the ring, where they can enjoy priI-
leges which have long been denied When
they get here they will find that no obstacles
will he placed in their way. it il said
Io-day's developments will be watched
with interest. Some of the bookmakers
say they intend to operate outside Of the
ring but IL they do there Is an excellent
chance for their ejectment by the race,
track police.
Once outside the racetrack gates,
said a sporting man last night, these
bookmakers win he in the same boat with
the poolroom keepers who have been beaten
to death in the county. But I'll bet when
the syndicate sees the dollars going some
where else they'll throw up the sponge
and walk up to the captain as meek as
lambs The Nets have been smashed.
They will have 10 take their chances with
all Of the other bookies in the ring to-
morrow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
BATTING AND FIELDING.
work OF the New York Nationals and
Americans and the Brooklyn Team.


Americans and the Brooklyn Team.
There has been a slump In the work OF the
New Works Americans and the BrooklyEs
In batting and fielding, as the averages NJ TO
Saturday evening show The New YORK
Nationals, on tho other hand. have improved
In general excellence. The Americans are
In difficulties for the moment and their work
with the stick shows IL. Reeler Is first In the
list. but I've has q total few points less than
last weeks average Conroy and Williams
sim are In the same positions relative TO
Reeer Fultz. who has been playing as
regular for the last few days. Is batting rs
and now Is IN fourth place. DOugheUy has
craWled up several nOtchea. but most OF the
other men are hitting W. akly.
A claim to fame Of the Brooklyn, lies IN the
fact that up to date lhey have twenty-One
double playstO their ,redit. a few more than
the other local teams Only three men are
batting over 800
Clarke. with a perfect batting record Is
the nominal head Of the Nationals list An
explanation OF the proves OF the champ ions
il shown by the great hitting that even those
occasional batters. the pitchers.aT doing.
Donlin'S ssance with the Boston tWlrlers has
profited him greatly and he now reiOices In
a 4O3 average No less than ten OF tue Ma
tional Ieaguers are batting over $40 and only
two men Ames and Elliott have failed 70
make a hit. The fielding continues good.
The figures follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08

Home rins--Keeler D. WIlnGms.1 Conroy. !. totals.
Three base hits-Conroy, a. Dougherty. 2 Williams
Elbered /; Anderson, / Chase, 4: TOTAL. u. Two
2; Dougherty. /: Keller /; Anderson, 1; keinow. !;
Futz /: total 10. stolen bases-WilAms, .;
son 2. chase, 2: Elberfeld I: total ~. Sacrifice
hUs-KeeleT 3: Elberfeld, T. Conroy, p DougheTiy.
1. Williams, 1; Anderson, l. kleinoW, ]: tOtal, To-
StrfFe outs-By Chesbro 10, Hogg. Is; Garrison.
~ Orth II. Powell II: Grnith, s. Putnam, 8;
Total r. First base on balls--Oh Powell. ~ Putt
mann II: HogF, 10: Ortiz g. CheSbro,G ClarEson,G
Grfhth, q total, 81. Wild ptches-Orth' B Grimth'
;. POWELL, ClArksOn, f. Hogg. 1: CHESHIRE, l. total
Palk-HoEg. 1. Passed bAlls-Klelnow ?.
nHaolfIwna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
ROWING.

yespers' Chances Dis used on the Harlem
-"ChIornform u ,uble" Creates Sensation.
Oarsuen who gathered on the Barlem River
Yesterday, and they we're many, discussed az
length the prospects Of the Vespers success
at Henley. The report that the entry, was
accepted Of course precipiteted the subject
ID al the Ouakers' chances were but slim.
In tho list sent TO th Henley stewards the
ssp oesS vas vas 70 h. select ed and il m remark
able that only three Of the original yesper
eli Rht were named. These were John EIley,
al and James b juyenai, ELECT rical asept,
who Il said TO be TOO fat for enectiye
sweep rowing; This leaves only two really
against such a crew a Leander and old-tmo
oarsman and an ofioer OF the National Asso-
citation Of Amateur oSrsmen SAID: =, III,
which won at Paris they might have a chance
RFainst IeAnder. and even that crew would
ba Ste 70 20 Blst AZ men n ESlsy and Marsh
means little more than q scrub eight. In that
oaae they may ~ well stay at home and enjoy
the sunshine on the Sohuylkll Even such a
combination may never reach the final. and
fhSrnes Club, or New COLLEGE, oxford. In
Would Be- 70 pick crew Of the eight best scGl-
ers IN America, put them IN boat and train
them for ooupls 81 m9 mo ,h then We would .hd
EnRshmen.
The sensation on the Harlem Yesterday Haa
the appearances OF the -ohloroform double OF
on Memorial Day. George Young, who dis
covered Manhattan leland and roWed around
her ten times 10 a shell, and Bill Mulcare were
the combination, but they did not go far when
Young from the effects Of a hypodermic,
broke one OF his SOULS and the ire pressible
William had 20 row him back to the club float.
The Nassau men were IN evidence again
with two eiRhte-a junior and senior, a oenti-
ped, q four, several doubles and q half dozen
icuIierH all In racing trim. The senior eight
picked last week remained unchanged, but
AZ meeting Of the club yesterday two
shanEe' yete iaesedsea Ior toaeh Johnny
Wnnk