davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-28
Letters from Prominent Physician:
addressed to Chas. II. Fletcher.

prescribed Castora
found efficient speedy remedy
E.
benefit TO my
most heartily recommend
to
t
BROOKLYN N Y
myo
To- its
of
C. medicine
viii n 0
DR. A.
of In
infantie ailments
Castora the
children
from o
DR.
relieving children
s q
Castoa
accommodation
kno of 10 chrfuly'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
4 REMARKABEE RATrBoAD.

That is an interesting railroad which MT! H. M. FlagIer, who has been very largely concerned in the development of Florida, is about to construct from Homestead to Key West, crossing from the mainland to Key West over one hundred miEes of islands and sea. From Miami to Homestead 2S miles have been completed, the whole dist ance covered by the project being 154 miles. The work is remarkable for its oceanic character, large part of it being over portions of the Atlantic Oh the western side of Florida. There will be five and three-quarter miles of con- crete viaduct, 31 feet above sea level. One viaduct, 10,500 feet long, will con meet Long Key with Conch Key; another, 7,30O feet long, will cross the Knight Key channel; third, 7,S00 feet long, will cross Moser Key channel, and a fourth, 1850 feet long, will cross Bahia Honda Key channel. These: viaducts are to be of reinforced con- crete in 5O-foot spans. Three draw bridges will aggregate 40 fest. Some 65 miles of the distance will be over the islands, or keys" that lie be- tween Homestead and Key West. At the aforementioned island there will be ample terminal. facilities, looking to trade with Cuba and Panama.
 As the keys traversed gre very fer tile, the railroad will develop in them a large fruit and vegetable industry. The railroad terminating at Key West will be the shortest line, it is held, not only to Havana, but to the Pacific via the Panama canal. From $1S,0OO,OOo to $200O0,OOO has been invested by Mir Flagler in his various hotel canal and railroad enterprises in Florida, the route here described being the most re. cent of his many ventures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

ported himself by his athletics since 1898. and that, while he has appeared in amateur contests all over the world in that time, he has been paid for his work in the guise Of presents and ex- penses enough to support him and leave him a handsome balance in the bank. He explains how the thing is managed by the most pretentious' amateur socte- ties. When an amateur athlete has reputation enough to draw money at contest the arrangement between him and the amateur manager is made, ac- cording to Duffey, without the presence of any third person. Nobody but those two know what allowance for expenses is made to the amateur. and the latter is free to drive just as sharp bargain as a professional would.
 The editor of Physical Culture, in which Duffey's statement appeared, comments on it in this way: Now, the truth is that there was never a greater fake worked on the public. If the rules of the Amateur Athletic Union of America and the Amateur Athletic As sociation of England describing an am- ateur were rigidly followed it can be emphatically stated that there would be but few record-holding amateur ath- letes. Amateur athletics everywhere reek with corruption from this stand point. It is known by all athletes. It is realized by every official of the im- portant athletic clubs. Still, they con- tinue to deceive the public. The off, cials of the Amateur Athletic Union know very well that a great number O. the athletes who are held up before the public as amateur athletes, and who are used by the officers of the various athletic clubs to draw immense crowds, are in no sense amateurs. Why do they continue to allow them to appear as amateurs? If the amateur rules are of any importance, they should be ob- served. It is not just to make a rule that can be recognized or made void at pleasure.
 Let us be no longer fooled, at least not until the next time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
HOH 10 HANDEE THEM.

Mans humanity to woman is n0bly illustrated by the fact that New York employs a woman 10 instruct the new policemen in that town in the school of instruction, and woman's womanity to woman is nobly shown in the in struetion given the new policemen The instructor work is to drill the new policemen in the handling of the excit- ed woman at fire, and the woman who insists upon pushing through the crowd to her own danger and perhaps the danger of others. This is a unique method of earning ones living, and the teacher. Mrs. Marin, frequently has a rough and tumble fight with one of the husky candidates to show just what he should or should not do with an excitable or hysterical woman. Mrs. Marin says she has taught over six hundred policemen what to do with ir- rational women under high tension, anu tue pun oL hSL oofASS ID liAs'' '-~ policeman shall speak with an authori- tative tone and manner, and as quietly as may be done, with certain amount of kindness thrown in if it is possible.
 Quiet authority and kindness are cer- tainiy good things to handle excited women with. If those wont keep them in order nothing will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
is sunday. chiIdl

Motner-lt is Sunday, cniio!
 Dorothy-But 9an't we play Thomp- son-Seton-ThOmpsen wild animals Wen be awful nice and well-behaved, you knOw!-Pusk.
 T dodn't know young SnObberly real ly took any interest in politics"
 Nonsense! He doesn't"
 But I just heard him talking for the past ten minutes about party ties
 70! he means white lawn bows Philadelphia Press.
 Green says he hasn't cOnfidant on earth"
 There's a reason for that"
 What is it?"
 "He can't get any one to listen to him; he's full of nothing but troubles" ." Detroit Free Press.
 You are, l take it." said the inter viewer, "a self-made man. Your for tune is the product of your handicraft.
 Pardon me- said Senator Sorghum. placing his hand behind his ear, did you say 'handicraft or handy graft?' p Washington Star.
 Ge0rge-You are not calling on Miss Rosebud any more. eh?.
 Jack-No, I got dissusted. She has such a coarse laugh.
 George-I never noticed that.
 Jack-You would if you'd been within hearing when proposed to heE-New York Weekly.
 Farmer-Now. you work here until 6 o'clock.
 Tramp-How'n I know when it is 6 o'clock?
 Farmer-rn blow horn up at the house.
 Tranip-rm afraid dat wouldn't wake me up. Youl1 have ter come an blow it in me ear.-Judge.
 Meadowgrass-si oatcake seen a ad- vertisement in tn Bunco Bulletin what sed ter send on CT dollar an git in structions as wuz guaranteed t make enny slow hoss fast. So he took an sent tn money.
 Corntassel-An' did he git tn instruc- tions?
 Meadowgrass-I low he did. He got a postal card on which was written in red ink: Don't feed him. Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
xEw HArES,s HEART AND EYE.


 When the people of this country are good they are pretty good, and MT. Bernard Shaw might as well under stand 1t. New Haven had the honor to set the pace in rejection of his horrible play, and New York promptly and mo- bly, followed. MT. Shaw isn't very sen- sitive, we believe, but he will squirm little when the clipping bureau gives him all the particulars. He may not like what was said in New Haven about the product of his brain and gizzard, and he will certainly grunt when he reads what was said in New York, where most of the critics have laid themselves out to lay him and his play out. For instance, this from the New York Evening Posts horror-struck man., There is and has been but one object in the production of this play, wherever it has been attempted, and that object should be clearly under stood from the beginning. It has noth- ing to do whatever with any artistic, sociological or philanthropic purpose, but is simply to make money by pan dering to that unsuitable appetite for gross sensation which seems sometimes to threaten the very foundations of so- cfety. It is the appetite that is mani Tested in the barbaric recklessness of one class of automobilists; in the de- rnand for perilous exhibitions in the arena or in the dens of wild beasts; in the savagery that has invaded our sports; in the insane prodigalities of the very rich; in the almost incredible consumption of the daily horrors of yell low journalism; in the gradual efface- lnent of that inodesty which used to be accounted one of the most exquisite att tributes of womankfnd.
 That's hitting 'enls some, old man, as they say in baseball. When anybody else wants to start bad play New Ha- ven will hardly be chosen as the place to start it. We can see straight here, and we don't whip the devil around the stump. But we whip him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
Song of fIle Mountain.

Son of all the cities.
 With their culture and their code, What brings you to my doorway By the lone and starry road? You may come with seven pack k-miIIes You may walk or steam or ride, But youn never never. know me Till you come without a guide. You may come with rod and level, With compass and with chain, To parcel me with profit And barter me for gain;
 You may tell my age in aeons By the scars on drift and slide; But youli never, never know me Till you learn how abide. You may range my slopes for silver; You may wash my sands for gold: You may tally every jewel, Till my gems have all been told: You may cross my widest canyon, You may ton my last divide, But you'll never, never know me Till you watch me wonder-eyed. You must sleep for nights together, With your head upon my breast, The companion of my silence, The receiver of my rest. ~ L e You may come with all your wisdom, TO subduc ltleSin your pride, But you'll never, never know me Till you love mo like | bride. <, 5s...
 a--B1iss Carman in Reader Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
REASONABLE.

Colonel Highfiower-What are your rates per column? '
 Editor of Swell society-For insertion or uppression!-Lffe.
 An how's yer wife, Pat?"
 Sure, she do be awful sick"
 ''Is ut dangerous she is?"
 No, she's too weak t be dangerous amy more!"-Cleveland Leader.
 Farren-Doesn't it cost a great deal to send a boy to college? .s
 Kooler-No. That's hardly worth mentioning. But it costs like smoke to keep him there.-Chieago Tribune.
 Alton-some people carry joke too far. .e
 Balton-Yes. Old Puntoon carried one of his to twelve different newspa- pers and couldn't sell it then.-Judge.9
 Dorothy-Mamtna, can we play wild animals? r s#' .s. .a. Fs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

A stone carving of a grizzly bear in the attitude of defending her cubs has been made by Andrew Chester Thomp- son, of Seattle, and will be immediate ly shipped to Alaska to be placed over the grave of R. Hadesty, one of the most prominent Indians in the North when alive. He died on December r, 1908, leaving $500 to defray the cost of the monument. The big piece of stone carving, weighing 5000 pounds, will be shipped from Seattle to Wrangel, and from that point will be carried about 15O miles overland to the home of the Bear family Indians. The Indians them selves will transport the grizzly on it's overland Journey, according to their own primitive methods of transporta- ton. MT. Thompson has been carving stones for the Bear Indians for twenty five years. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

The appointment of Dr. Harlan P
 Beach to the choir of missions in the Yale Divinity school pleases the Con- gregationalist, which takes it for grant, ed that he'll spend part of his time in China. "But presumably" it remarks, The will devote most of his energies to developing the missionary interest at Yale and guiding it's expression. The university already has one of the best foreign missionary libraries on this con tinent. President Hadley and leading members of the faculty, as we'll as prominent alumni, are heartily sympa- thetic, and Dr. Beach himself is al- ready so popular with the student fra ternity from his contact with them at Northfield and Silver Bay that he can hardly fail to supplement effectively agencies already at work, and make Yale even more than ever before in it's history a fountain of power for the missionary movement s -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

Aren't you ashamed to swear at that mule in that manner?" asked the re- sDected citizen.
 Yes" answered the driver. but I aint as 'shamed as would be to swear at a gelf ball or an automobile or some thing else that couldn't possibly take notice. I've at least got an object in view. Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
SOME ATHLETTC nn1rBUG.

How those who used to question the amateur athletic business were shifted at by those who were quietly making money and fame out of the business! Now there are some revelations. For instance, the humbug of amateur athletes is effectively punctured by the confession of A. F. Duffey, a famous amateur. sprinter- of Georgetown Uni versity. Duffey, who is in first-rate amateur standing, says that he has SUD-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

The principal achievement of the late Ferdinand von Richthoven was an ex- ploration of China, to which he had de- voted four years, from 1868 to 1871. He had previously made survey of Cali fornia and Nevada, particularly the gold fields. Altogether he was absent from Germany twelve years. On his return to Berlin he was chosen as pres ident of the Geographical Society. He subsequently, was professor of geology at Bonn. Leipzig and Berlin. in success sion. His most important book is that which embodies his studies in China.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, i2 CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $ A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, GEMS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a Word for . full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch. one insertion, sI.2O each subsequent inser- tion. 40 cents; one week, $s.2o; one month, $1o; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

The motor boat has invaded the TO- mantle canals of Venice. The city of Venice has just established trans portation system of it's own, and is op- 1srating fifty or more motor boats through the canals and lagcons, much as London might operate its own street cars. The fare is one cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

The Gaulois, of Paris, has been in vestigating the question "why do men wear mustaches?" About one hundred men answered the question. Six replied that it was too much trouble to shave, one declared that it was to- hide his teeth, another that his long nose with out it gave him a bad appearance, and three that it avoided colds. Three oth- CTS maintained that it improved the air they breathed, and seven were Of the opinion that a mustache was nec- .sssssa4ass ttaa taa Seventeen men were content to state that. they did it to please themselves, while only two said it was. to please their wives. About sixty gave the reason that women did not like clean shaven men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

An Italian, Dr. Guerrazzi, claims to have discovered bullet proof material which, while being light, is effective. The Rome correspondent. of the New castle Chronicle asserts that three sets of experiments have been carried out with it during the present year, all tin- der military supervision and conditions. The last of these was especially trying. Every calibre Of service revolver ball was used, at every distance from three paces to seven or eight yards, and un- der all sorts of different circumstances. The material was left to hang slack, was fitted with a fragile framework, on a soft brick, and finally against the trunk of pine tree. In no case, it is said, did the object behind the 'cuirass' show the slightest trace of concussion or other injury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

s~%~%(~~@~~@%~
 STEIRERTONE PIANOFORTE. 4 Remarkable Instrument Offer
 ed at Wholesale Priees-Its
 Superiority over other
 The steinerfone Pianoforte continues to demonstrate its su-
 periorty in all particulars over other makes. No better proof. of this fact can be had than the interest taken in the SteinertOne
 by professional pianofOrte play CTS and teachers in this and other cities and also in the way they are substituting it for their own
 piano for use in their studios. Another proof is the increased . The wonderful tonaI. power Of the StejneRtOne, the remarka- ble rapidity of the key and it's
 hammer repitition: the delieacy of touch and the power and strength,
 durability and fine finish of it's
 construction are qualities long admitted by experts. The Stein
 ertone is the acme of pianoforte building and leaves nothing to be desired. .-..
 As to the price, this also re- comlpends it to the prospective
 sonable because the pianoissold at wholesale prices at the c0npany's
 warer0omS. Here the piano may 4 s be heard amid the simple sur roundings Of a factory free of all artificial acoustics that may enchahce the power and beauty Of its tones. @ s..-
 ,, - Saving the expense of ;, ela- i {, borate and costly wareroOms the I ? company is thus enabled to give I the purchaser the best piano at the lowest price. This is an ac- s ceptable offer and should not be missed. A careful, inspection is @ earnestly solicited. Cars pass
 within half n block of factory Five minutes ride from center or 5 Piano, co. 106 Park Street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

iJiSLrlct or New Haven, SS. Probate
 Court, October 27th 1905. ESTATE of FREDERICK KEY Ia9e af
 Woodbridge in said District, deceased,
 Erroll Nj. Auger Administrator hay that the Court ascertain the heirs and distributes of said estate as by said application on file in this Court mere fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate 10 be held at New Haven in said District, on the 2nd day of Nov, 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and that public notice of the psndency of said application. and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District.
 By the Court,
 \ GEORGE W. CRAWFORD,
 o30 3t Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar q Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-01
HUNTERS

Win 60 well to give the GUN STORE, No. 5, Church street, call before start ing out Everything in the sporting line, and all kinds of ammunition con stantly on hand. The best makes of Talking Machines and the latest rec ords for each kind. Keys ntted and locks repaired, also any kind Of electric repairing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
st. James Park
Seventh and Olive

Through George r. Huntsberger &
Son, f. w. Flint, jr., and r. M. John
son have sold to l. n. Huntsberger of
Toledo, Ohio lot 52x11S feet on the
north side of Seventh street, 12O feet
west of Olive street. improved with a
small cottage consideration $34, 900
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
BIGGEST HOTEL
IN NEW VENICE
FIVE STORY BLOCK PLANNED
FOX BEACH RESORT
DINING ROOM IN TOP STORY
Material Will Be Reinforced Concrete
Hot Salt Water Piped to Each
Room-Work to Begin
Immediately

~ the time July Fourth comes
around the promoters of Venice Of
America say they will have planned
the biggest celebration that was ever
known on this southern coast. The
scope of this Venice is only being real
lied, and by that time the evolution
from sand dunes to cozy home spots
and opportunity for bathing will have
been completed.
BY the Incorporation of the Venice
Hotel company the most pretentious
tire Pacific coast will be erected at
Venice of America. The principal in
corporators are Abbot Kinney and
David Evans, the Salt Lake capitalist
who has invested, it is said, $125,0OO in
Venice property
This hotel will stand on the corner
of Windward avenue and the beach
strand facing the Pacific, occupying a
ground space of 100x170 feet. The
building will tower five stories, and
being built of reinforced concrete and
steel will be absolutely fire proof. The
cost without the furnishing is reported
to be 100000, as the company is
capitalized for that amount.
Two leading features will he the
dining room in the top story and the
roof garden from which a beautiful
view of the gorgeous sunsets of old
ocean can be obtained. Including the
300 guest rooms, there will be parlors,
sun parlors and amusement spots.
Elevators will carry guests to the top
OF the building, and every modern ap-
pliance will be installed, including gas,
electricity and telephones.
For real comfort hot salt water will
be piped to each suite of guest cham
bers, enabling hot baths to be taken
by the tired and indisposed Steam
heat also will be taken into every
room, thus keeping the building at a
uniform temperature. Marsh & Rus
sell are now preparing the plans and
as soon as these are completed con-
tracts for construction will be let. The
old buildings on the site are now be-
ing torn down. 1t is expected that the
building will be completed by January
!. 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
SEASIDE PARK
TO Be OPENED
STRETCH OF WHITE SAND Is
EVER POPULAR
EXCURSION TO MARK THE DAY
Sales in Additions Still Prove Popular
Form of Observation-Disclosures
ers and Beach DwelIers Buy
for Investment
EXCURSION TO MARK THE DAY

Seekers after favorably located
beach property will be interested in
the information that Seaside Park in
Long Beach will come in the market
May s, through the efforts of Gridel
& Hamilton.
sand has attracted attention, as it is
one of the few remaining stretches
of that character unsold on the Pa
cific coast frontage.
Seaside Park consists of 222 lots
west of the bathhouse at Long Beach
and directly facing the ocean. There
are good walks on all the streets, and
the tract is equipped with gas, cleo
tricity, and a sewer system; the
water being supplied by the Seaside
Water company.
Among the attractions of Seaside
Park are a pleasure lake and child
ren's bathing pool, the only pool of the
kind in Southern California except
tl.a one at Coronado, where children
may indulge in the pleasures of bath
ing with perfect safety. Seaside
Park is supplied with both steam
and electric carlines giving frequent
and rapid communication with Los
Angeles.
Grider & Hamilton. in whose hands
the addition has been placed, say
that Seaside Park opening day will
be Monday May 8. but to accommo-
date the public an excursion to the
park will be run Sunday. May Z,
Arrangements have boen made TO
carry fifteen hundred people starting
from the Pacific Electric station at
Sixth and Main streets.
Sales in Tracts
Strong & Dickinson report sales as
follows during the past week:
In Gus b. Hills Independence tract
To j. Exton, lot s. $500; M. j, Petty, lot
60, $500,
In Crenshaw's Arlington Heights
tract-To j. M Neeland, lot 12, block
2S, 1880; Emma b. Todd. lot 10, block
AZ. $500.
In Strong & Dickinson's Main Street
and Moneta Avenue tract--To Miss
Geneva D. Mcconnell. lot SO, $525; Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

have been sold by w. A. Johnson to
w. d. Bridges through c. o. Goodwin
& Co.; consideration $l1,25O.
j. j. Bradshaw has sold w. r. Brill
and w. r. Holmes 12Ox1S5 feet on the
southwest corner Of Main and Eigh-
teenth streets. improved with a one
story brick: consideration $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

tinue. Through George A. Cortelyou,
II. c. Smith has sold j. G. Gardner.
p. Nelson and others 14Sx197 feet on the
southeast corner of Seventh and De-
catur streets, improved with four
small cottages; consideration $4,000.
Three lots of the Pavilion Place tract.
lOOx126 feet ON the southwest corner
OF Pavilion place and California street