davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-28
Lansdowne Waltz the Favorite.

The professional teachers of dane
ing, composing the United Kingdom
alliance, at their annual convention
just held in London, took an impromp-
tu ballot for the purpose of demon
strating the relative popularity of
some of the different dances. The
president, after the ballots were
counted, announced the following re-
suits: Lansdowne waltz, eight votes;
skating waltz, four votes; oriental
waltz, two votes; fancy capers, two
votes; the Eglinton, two votes; the
Sylvio, two votes; the Bijou schot-
tische, two votes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-28
Died of Yellow Fever.

New Orleans.-The official autopsy
on a patient, an Italian, who died of
what has been called suspicious fe-
yer," has disclosed that the disease
was yellow fever. President Souchon
of the state board of health has noti-
fed Governor Blanchard and the
health officers of Mississippi, Texas
and Alabama.
Arrangements have been made for
a detention hospital to treat the re.
naming cases.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-28
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS BOOMING
Years Record Of 2e,eo1 Machines In
America.

veloped by leaps and bounds as has
the manufacture of automobiles. In
fact, America exports more automo-
biles than she imports, although the
most wealthy men boast of their
French and Italian motor cars. For
the year ended June 80, 1905, total
Of 26,601 machines, valued at $34,650,-
900, were produced in the United
States. A capital of almost $22,O00,-
900 is employed in making automo-
biles.
Ohio leads all other states in the
production of motor vehicles. Michi-
gan is next, with Connecticut a good
third.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-28
bicycle az . Washing Machine.

A bicycle is used to do the family
washing for the family Of II. G. Hit
ner, of Edinburgh, Va. His wife has
rotary washing machine, and to this
his bicycle IL ingeniously attached.
The clothes and soap and water hav-
ing been put In the machine, Hitner
mounts his stationary wheel, lights q
cigar, and pedals for about an hour.
At the end Of that time TIE washing
Is done.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-28
wedding Anniversaries.

According to the tradition Of ages.
there are IA wedding anniversaries to
be celebrated. These are: First year.
cotton; second year, paper; third year,
leather; fifth year, wooden; seventh
year, wooden; tenth year. tin; twelfth
year, silk and fine linen; fifteenth year,
crystal; twentieth year, china; twenty
fifth year. silver; thirtieth year. pearla
fortieth year, ruby; fiftieth year, got'
den; seventy fifth year, diamond.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-28

Born in 1857.
Married Princess Elizabeth in 1884.
He was the Cars uncle.
Gar often went to him for advice
on momentous questions. ..
He was hated more than any other
man in Russia because Of his extreme
cruelty.
Ordered Cossacks to rue down and
saber students.
His cruelty 10 believed to be one Of
the causes for "Bloody Sunday" in st.
Petersburg.
Was Governor General of Moscow,
but was recalled because of his barbar.
Gus treatment Of the people.
Always went guarded.
For q long time the assassins had
planned to kill him.
Assassinated by bomb in Moscow.
Feb. IT, 1905.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-28
Nat Goodwin Buys Hotel.

Nat Goodwin, the actor, has invest
ed in a San Francisco apartment
house. He has purchased the family
Hotel Lafayette for $4,000 from A.
w. Wilson. The place is ON Sacra-
mento street near Octavia. 1t is one
of the finest apartment houses in the
city and the monthly income from the
property amounts to $1,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-28
IDAHO NEWS.

5. b. Carter, a saloon man of Van
Wyck, Boise county, arrived in Weiser
having in charge George Shepherd,
who it is said held up and robbed
a saloon recently. About 1890 a. m.
a masked man entered the saloon with
gun in his hand. Seven men were
in the saloon at the time. He made
them line up in front of the bar and
hold up their hands. He then went
through the till and safe, which was
open, securing 5000. He then went
out the back door, but was captured.
Severe fires are burning and dam
aging large tracts of timber on the
north fork of the Clearwater river.
Persons holding timber should look
to their interests at once. North Fork
region embraces the heart Of the ia
nous Idaho white pine belt.
David H. Mosely has been appoint
ed sheriff of Ada county to succeed
Cary G. Havird, who resigned at the
demand of the commissioners. Mosely
served a term as sheriff 10 years ago
and made fine record. Havird turn
ed over 1858 to the county in settle
ment of fees held out by him during
his incumbency Of office.
The first forest fire of the year
around Wallace occurred Friday and
destroyed pretty growth of timber
on the mountain west of the city.
The friends of George Bennett, who
hQc hnoy WOrRin0 tho Tnhn nou
ranch on Salmon river, believe that
he has committed suicide by drowning
himself in the Salmon river. Bennett
was last seen on July 7.
A floater was found in the Kootenai
river at Boomers Ferry recently, and
it was believed it was that of Peter
c. Brokaw, the unfortunate Great
Northern engineer, killed in the Katka
accident, but Harry E. Brokaw, a son,
stated positively after examining the
body that it was not that of his ia
Their. ....-
It is the belief of w. F. Fisher, agri-
cultural inspector for the counties of
Bannock, Cassia and Bear Lake, in
Idaho, that more of the harder va
rieties of apples, plums and pears
should be planted in that section of
the country. The fruit crop in that
district promises well this season.
The county commissioners at Lewis.
ton appropriated $3.50 for the Lewis
ton Interstate Fair and Racing asso
citation to assist in making the fair
this fall success.
In freight wreck on the Northern
Pacific at Potlatch junction Saturday
Brakeman T. ]. Grow of Moscow was
badly bruised, car of wood was near
ly demolished and traffic over the
Lewiston line was held up several
hours.
A man known as John Gideon has
been arrested in Ontario, Ore.
charged with being the man who ,helt
up and robbed the Meadows-WarreI
stage and took the registered mai
from the mail sack, securing abou
$500 in money and $1,000 in gold dust
Gideon had been an employe Of thu
Golden Rule mine, where the dus
was sent from, up to a few days be
fore the shipment was sent out as {
registered package. He had been IL
the locality of the holdup for the pas
two months. He seemed to have bu
little money while at camp, but a
Meadows and at Weiser he displayed
a large sum and was spending it reck
lessly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-28

The Grand Vessour, once the most
famous restaurant in Paris, closed its
doors a few days ago after an unbrok.
en- existence of 1876 years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-28
Much Comment Caused.

Emperor Nicholas cruise in the gulf
of Finland to meet Emperor William
is the subject of much comment in the
Paris news papers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-28

assumed the proportions of a cyclone,
recently did $4,000 damage to prop
erty at Moro and in surrounding
places. The storm lasted but five
minutes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-28

We were told the revolution In
Russia was led by Father Gopon. but
it seems to have been led BY Petsl
Outsky.
The Caucasian., 1905-05-28

Frank D. Black of New Cork and e1-
Governor kicll;&;d Yate~ OF 1llinoiA
Powers. who in 1900 was the Kcpub1ic-
an secretary OF State under the Repuf,
ucaa executive o. Kentuckys William
T. Taylor, was charged with being an
accessory 10 the nurdeS Of Governoe
GoebeI, which occurred jan 80 1900
BE bas been tried three times, twice
sentenced 10 hfe Imprisonment ana
once TO death. Each time that the ease
has been appealed the verdict of the
bwer court has been sevsrsed ana q
aew trial ordered Though stoutly
maintaining his fnnocenos. Powers Aas
been confined In jai; for over dveyears.
His counsel contend that the season foe
his conviction on the three previous
trials was the preponderance Of his Do
ttical opponents % the Nlries On this
ground they have made application to
have Ghe snse transferred from the
state 10 the federal courts. In support
OF this claim two p1aia points are eitelh
as fDllews:
eEirt fhae ne courts eefused 90
secognize lardos issued ia legal form
The Caucasian., 1905-05-28

WILLIAM R. HAIR rays are applied 10
PER. the body externally,
become radio active and food the body
with the light that heals.
Dr. Harper is man of marvellous
energy and works very hard. 1t was
overwork that brought on the disease
that came so near to killing him. He
is great conservator of time and usu-
ally is up at 6 o'clock. dresses in about
five minutes, has cup Of coffee in his
room and often is ready for work with
his secretary by O'clock He common
II does pretty good days work before
he goes to his office at the University
Of Chicago, over which be presides. He
seldom sleeps more than four or FIVE
hours at night, but often takes short
maps during the day wherever he hap
pens to be, and it Is said he always goes
to sleep when in the hands Of a barber
The Caucasian., 1905-05-28
IMMIGRATION LAW
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT NIlI
RECOMMEND RESTRICTIONS
To Congress to Reduce tf1e Flow d
Foreign Population 70 America.
immigration Conspiracy.

Washington, D. c., May :s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has reiterated his lntell-
ton to call Congress III extra session o.,
October 10, next, to consider sailroad
legislation.
Because IT the recent startling dis
closure OF immigration frauds, the Pres
ident has decided that one "f the strong
est recommendation in his message to
Congress will urge the speedy enact
ment vi Il rev and stringent lmnlgra-
ton law. intended t. reduce greatly ehc
flood OF foreigners now coming to this
country in steadily increasing numbers.
and to improve their character.
The Presidents action will be based
on the evidences of conspiracy on the
part Of European governments and the
big steamship companies to unload ti1ei1
paupers and criminals on the United
States, the details of which plot have
been fully reported by Marcus Braun
and other immigrant agents, who were
esnt abroad to study conditions. These
reports are so sensational that they have
never been made public being with.
held by order of the President himself,
to whom they were transmitted for Ms
full information. 1t is improbable that
any important part of them will be sent
to Congress, but senator's and represen-
tatives who call at the White House for
more light on the subject will be told
of their contents.
The proof of the conspiracy is COM
plete, according to the Presidents view,
and he will be satisfied with no halfway
measures. The President is convinced
that it is time to call the halt which
Commissioner General Sargent has re-
commended every year since he has been
in office, and he will exert all of his in
fuence to that end.
The manner in which immigration is
to be restricted will be left to Congress
to work out, but several plans already
are under consideration. One is to in
crease the head of tax on immigrants
to SIS or more. This, it is thought
would keep out thousands of the vicious
and criminal classes. few of whom have
any money when they land.
Another plan is to limit the total num-
Der of immigrants every year, appor-
tioning percentage to each nation.
The Caucasian., 1905-05-28

~There was one maa IN pafticu7as
whe represented She United States In
enc Of the six or seven greatest cities
OF DE world whs was such . shock %
ne that . asked myself the question,
sHow Oh earth could he ever have been
aamed:' After my eeturn TO America
esked a Brother bishop srom de sec
tioa Of the eountry FROM which the pas.
tlcular consul eaine tor an explanation
~Wel!s the bishop replied. Ae gas
hcoHvsnient in ouF politics's
Abraham Gruber. New Fora lawyes,
orator ana politician, cells q story Of
I've 1rishmen whe wes0 naking az
agreement for Bleeting One Of them
said: ~n gou get there first make 4
chalk mark on Che sidewalk. 1t Z get
there first, I wiH rub % outs
Frank O'Neilk chief a eolice of Chi
eago, who has had plenty Of trouble
on hand OF late in consequence of the
teamsterS strike, has figured in enany
adventures. He was BorA at Bantry.
County Cork. Ireland, in 1919. His
father was a farmer Of means. At
seven the boy was in the famous
school at Bantry. At fourteen he was
The Caucasian., 1905-05-28
SUCCESSION SALE.
No. o5o7-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana !:

Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana
Succession of Amanda Jelks
By virtue of commission to sell, to
me issued by the Honorable First Judi
cial District Court of Caddo Parish
Louisiana, in the above entitled and
numbered succession, I will offer for
sale at public auction, at the principal
front door of the court house of Caddo
Parish, in the City of Shreveport, La,
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1905,
the following described property, be-
longing to the said succession, to-wit
An undivided seven-tenths of lot No. 7
and an undivided one-fifth interest in
lot No. s of the Cleveland subdivision
of the City of Shreveport, with like in
terest in the buildings and improvements
thereon,
Said sale to be made for cash, accord
ing to law, for the purpose of paying the
debts of the said succession.
S. J. WARD,
Sheriff and ex-Oficio Auctioneer, Cad
do Parish, Louisiana.
The Caucasian., 1905-05-28

he dropped his fork, and as he stopped
to pick it up he upset his coffee. Mat
tiers went from bad 70 worse. until final
ly, ID despair, the young man quit eating
and put his hands under the table. The
'oose end Of che tableclotB was lying
10 his Zap. Nhes Ne eouche1 it Ne
tunnel pase. He shoughts H was his
slirt and 10 aersous s~citeme1e whi'e
dressing Ne MAD forgotten to p,t the
garment inside his trousers. Ihat ac
counted fe the smiles and bis enltar
.aSsme1e. He hur,iiedly stuffed thc
supposed Airt in<iac hi> srouSYs ~
forwards, when ne 4amHy rosc from
.he .abIe s1ere was a cra<h ana ahe
dishes kty % RrdAts mess on the floor
The young man PULLEY tAree feet Of
tahlcc'oth ~ of hix pants ana t1ra 20
thc ovairic.
Domincll {. OmaMy. William S1naH
'cy ani T. ~. Dvnro'nc have been in
dictc' by ,he er;aa Jury for criminal
libc'. arising A-om attacks 10 enc 1tcn
on Mr. George Dcotgre, in connection
with the crusade q thc fsem against t.
Sew Orleans Railway Company OMal-
ley is one q the owners n te,e Item.
Sr1a1'c, is one of she safjs and Den
holme is t'e prcsse1s q the lscr1 CuBn-
DarS
The Caucasian., 1905-05-28

zeal 90 shore and was saised to he
peerage Oh account Of his labors Tor
the eood eE the British aavy ane the
maritime industry OF Great Britain
For five gears be ha0 charge OF the
naval estimates u the house Of com
pons ander Gladstone and has been
an ardent home tuleE. BE has giver
hucA study % die wage question. or
which he w7ote q solume entitled
sWork ana Nages.s and he has also
written Eve solumes On sThe British
Eavy." Despite his tdtle an1 large
wealth he Is democratic. It is selateA
that when he was governor general of
Victoria, IN Australia. he AaQ Oh his
staff Toung snn whs was eond q
wearing a gorgeous uniform. After
the governor and party Rad sieved
the exhibits I'D an up country agN,us-
tural show one day his eXcellency. in
commonplace crock eoats Rd the way
to the luncheon room. but he was
promptly stoppe9 ana wGned ssi6e b.
an attendant, who said
"pardo1 me. sit: 3et Bis sScellency
in firSt'
ahe man NouslR th;ss tho brilliarely
attired eate must Se the governoa
Ioartmouth college. SAicA was &c
alma mater of Daniel Webster an0 not
long since erected a Dali named in his
honor, has prospered greatly during
the presidency Of Dr William Jewett
Tucker. who assumed the headship of
the institution in 1893. Since dlat time
the attendance at the college has in
creased from less than 500 b. about
1000. and many additions 70 the funds
OF the institution have been made. Be-
The Caucasian., 1905-05-28

gaining gapid fa.os Ibe cities are
Fealizing what u means - che poor to
be tauglD the care OF Che soil and how
to grow things. It means that perhaps
soon che rush TO great cities. which all
sociologists are deploring, will be coun-
terbalanCed hy an exodus 90 the cOun-
try On the part of those who appreciate
their own home, sresh air and plenty
of green vegetables as contrasted to
the eramped life and poor food of the
workshop and factory.
Last Xear S5o,ntW worth of vegeta-
bles We're raised by the poor in the va
cant lots Of Philadelphia. and the num-
Der of people bcnetitcd was nearly
1000. Almost every large CITY by thia
time has its club for the purpose of
obtaining the loan Of vacant lots and
supplying seeds ana utensils for work
therein.
Potatoes. col1k peas and beans were
all raised in the Phila1elphia gardens
last season. There We're also cabbage:
patches in the heart of the city, and
cucumber vines We're very common.
The pupils Of one public school made
their }awn a thing of beauty covered
with flowers IN the spring and fall
the teachers held flower shows in which
the pupils who had grown the best
specimens were given prizes
Working in the garden in another
school was made a reward of merit,
and in every case it was noticed that
both health and standard in studies
were improved
If there is any town that has not
started This movement now is the time
to begin. BEATRICE MILLER.
The Caucasian., 1905-05-28

| his part to meet the bishop on q lataF
| date ended this ambition.
He shipped as sailor from Sunder-
land and journeyed as far east as
| Odessa. There an accident fractured
his skull. At seventeen he was in New
York and from there sailed for the
Sandwich Islands. Then he returned
to Ireland and from tnere sailed Tor
America to make it his home On the
way over he met Miss Anna Rogers,
who was afterward to become his wife.
They loved almost at sight. When she
finally made her home at Blooming
ton, ILL.,, her lover left the sea and be-
came a schoolteacher at Edna, Mo
He married her in 1870 and in 1871 be-
came a laborer in the Alton railroad
yards, Chicago.
On July II, 1873, he became & special
patrolman on the Chicago police force.
Aug. II. 1873. he arrested the burglar
John Bridges and was shot in the
breast by this desperate. Aug. 49,
1873, he was appointed a regular pa
trolman by the police board for his
heroism in arresting Bridges
Since then O'Neil's career has been
less adventurous. He was appointed
chief OF police by Mayor Harrison in
1901.
Chief O'Neill is the owner Of large
Celtic library. Irish song is represent
ed in the library as liberallv as Irish
poetry and prose. The chiefs collec-
ton of manuscripts and books repre-
sents small fortune in itself, but it
has been collected through pure love
for his native tongue and the geniuses
who have made the name of Erin
known the world over
The new governor Of Colorado, Jesse
F. Mcdonald, became executive of the
state OH the resignation of Governor
Peabody, and the promotion of her hus-
band from second to first place in the
state government did not please Mrs
Mcdonald, who is modest, retiring
woman with no desire to shine in So
ciety. When the Colorado legislature.
The Caucasian., 1905-05-28

his seat He kept to the programme
While Mr.. Mcdonald was being sworn
in as governor his wife was in store
buying pefr of gloves, and she was
chiefly concerned at the prospect Of
leaving her home in Leadvflle and NOV
ing to Denver. "As the wife of the lieu
tenant governor" she said, ssit was not
required tha I should spend all my
time in Denver. 1t all seems a dread
full misfortune''
Mr.. Mcdonald came near having a
surplus Of offices. He was practically
governor, lieutenant governor, mayor
OF Leadv1!e and state senator at the
same time. When inducted into the
governors office he had scarcely had
The Caucasian., 1905-05-28
POLICE CORRUPTION IN NEW
ORLEANS

The grand jury of the parish of Or
leans, which constitutes the city of New
Orleans, IN their special report to the
judge of the criminal court score the
police in worIs direct and positive.
For instance, this grand jury declare
that the present inspector of police is
absolutely incompetent; that "corrup-
tion on large scale exists in the police
Department. which has been apparent
almost to the blind, and that ''the organ
lied grafters make it difficult to obtain
evidence which is not surprising.
What is needed in New Orleans is a
thorough and complete cleaning out of
the old gangs, but we repeat what we
have said recently, that the citizens of
New Orleans are responsible for such
conditions and are having an admins
tration of their public affairs as is re-
sponsive to the majority of the voters
who have elected the ohicials\ under
which corruptio11-grafting and steal
ishei in defiance of law and good
morals
Until the citizens of New Orleans,
who should be directly concerned in
good government, faithfully and hon
estly administered, are selfassertive in
action, little improvement can be ex-
pected, as the gang will not yield sub
misslvely and surrender cornplacently
their opportunity for grating. New
Orleans, however, is no exception to the
rule of bribery, of corruption and ras-
cality which seems to prevail through
out the large cities of the United States
The cancer lies in the control of the
municipality by men who esteem pub
lie office as public graft for which the
men, classified as the better element are
responsible. If the citizens having a
direct interest in good government were
as eager in the exercise of their public
duty as they are jealous and loud in
their complaints and condemnation of
corruption-of grating and stealing-it
would not be possible for the grafters
to control the election and secure the
return of their ready and willing TOOLS
With honest men in off1ce-lnen beyond
the influence of the grafters-condition
such as have been exposed officially by
the grand jury of Orleans would not be
possible However, some little inn
provement may be anticipated, but that
little may be surprising. The course to
be pursued is plain and must rest On
the all-powerful influence of self-asser-
titon by the citizens who favor good
government, economically administered,
in opposition to graft, bribery and steal
ing
The Caucasian., 1905-05-28
time to finish up his duties as neuten-

time to finish up his duties as heuten-
ant governor. he was still mayor Of
Leadville, having a few weeks more Of
his term to serve. and a contest over
4 seat In the state senate which had
been pending tor two years. had just
been decided 10 his favor. Governor
Mcdonald was Bore In Ashtabuia, O..
M 1863 ana at the age Of twenty four
locaeed in Colorado He made a for
tune in nining in Leadville ana has for
some years been a hade9 In the buSi-
ness enterprises Of Leadville. Denver
and other parts Of the stata
II is said that no man Of the present
time not q professional sailor bas loen
50 much AZ sea as the Right Hon
Lord Thomas E,aSsey. X {. r., whose
famous yacht. the Sunbeam, is expect
ed by many 70 win for him Che kaispr'S
cup in Che -reae illternation;u trans
atlallsic yacht race. The voyages Of
me Sunbeam t. Oil parts Of Che world
became especially fanN,ls throuyh ahp
writings Of the klte lady I1rasSey
XOrd BrasScy'S association with tlR
sea began when be vas Q boy at thc
n1ted Rugby ahool when his father