davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08
MINING NOTES:

n SPCCioi hion OOluuoIQ SLdtoS Ln&I
the great Kendall mine, owned princi-
pally by United States Senator Nixon
and George Wingfeld, is the mining
sensation of the hour. To date two
consignments, aggregating more than
seven tons, of ore that is worth $50
per pound, have been deposited "a the
vault of the John s.. Cook bank. Ac-
cording to careful sampling, this pre-
cious stuff is worth $4,000 ton.
A per cent dividend aggregating
$405, 900, has been declared by the
shareholders of the CRANKY Consoli-
dated Mining, Smelling & Refining
company.
The CRANKY mines and smelter are
located at Phoenix, B. c., and Grand
Forks, B. c., respectively, constituting
the largest mining and smelling en-
terprise under one company in Can
ada. The ore is copper-gold, carry.
ing principal values in copper, and
being low grade, self fuxing prod
uct. CRANKY shares have advanced on
the New York curb from $3.50 to par
for the $40 shares within IL months.
Two prospectors took out $4,000 in
gold from one pocket near Gold Bay,
Ore, last Saturday, according to a
statement of e. r. Ray of Medford.
The full capacity of eight furnaces
is now running at the CRANKY smelter,
treating about $500 tons of ore daily
The three shifts of eight hours re.
Gently commenced are working with.
out a hitch, there being now over 300
men employed as a result of the eight
hour system being inaugurated.
Elk City, Idaho.-After many delays
due to changes the cyanide mill of the
Crooked River Mining & Milling com.
pany Is at last running steadily. This
is the first mill of the sort to be in.
stalled in the district, and owners OF
other low grade dykes have been
watching with interest the experiment
by this company.
Just south of the state capitol build
ing at Helena, Mont, and within the
city limits, e. Hahn has struck a 20
foot vein, with pay streak one foot
wide, which averages from $50 to $50
a ton in gold, silver and lead. The
strike was made at depth of IL
feet.
The Gold Coin mine, near Durkee
is to open this winter. 1t is located
20 miles southeast of Baker City. II
has an abundance of free milling gold
ore.
A big deal is now on foot in Lar
deau camp, B. c., that may mean much
for that district. The Metropolitan
and Tryune groups, upon which the
last payment has recently been made
by the Metropolitan Gold & Silver
Mining company, may be sold to the
Broadway syndicate.
| Nighthawk, Wash.-The Prize Min
ing company has struck a new ore
shoot on Mount Elemeham, which as
says $125 ton.
| A reduction of five cents a tor
has been made voluntarily by the
Canadian Pacific railroad in the trans
portation rate on ore from Rosslant
to Trail.
AlbuQuerque.-Joseph Johnson ant
Peter Mccain, on Belen cutoff, were
blown to atoms at Camp No. 6, also
John McIsaacs, foreman, was injured
The cause of the explosion is I'm
known but it is thought to have re
suited from thawing out dynamite.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08
SEQUEL OF A M|NUET.

7T was on the first day Of Peggy's
arrival at her summer home that
Polly Dexter. her most intimate
friend, came bursting in.
THANK goodness you've come al
lastw she exclaimed by way Of greet
ing. "You have saved my life. want
ed you to take paGt in the minuet
which l rashly promised to get up for
the yacht club masquerade ball week
from tonight I've had an awful time
with the old thing, and now If you
a. mt help me shall give it up"
Poor Pollyv commiserated the teas
ing Peggy. "Who is to take part?"
"Oh, Just the ones you know" re.
piled Polly. Then she added abruptly,
did you KNOW that the Thurbers had
taken a cottage here for the season.
She looked all Peggy curiously as she
spoke, but her friends face was as
calm and Innocent as that of baby.
Peggy rose and said in carefully
Indifferent voice:l
81 certainly did not, although 1t
makes absolutely no difference to me
where they are. But I may as well
tell you now, Polly" she continued
n warmly, ''if Jack Thurber is to dance
Nm the minuet shall not"
$50 they have quarreledw thought
Miss Dexter, gleefully. "No wonder
poor old seek looked SO down in the
mouth. I've a good mind to help him
along a bit"
Aloud she merely said: ooh, there's
not much chance of Jacs.S taking part.
asked him, but he said ne would
probably be away. Joe Brewer is to
dance with you.
"All right, then" said Peggy, once
more, smiling cordially. ara love to
take part. What are you going to
AwearT
ave will have our hair powdered
md wear masks" She gave a little
D. as she said this, and Peggy look
1sr astonished.
bowed a 1yT she asked.
A new idea has dawned upon
omething most excitingl I'm
can't tell you what it is, but
ut possibly Gracious mel Is it
o'clock already? must fyl 1
kised Billy I'd go sailing with him
If past IL. It's lucky he is well
ID to wait for me-"
ylth merry laugh Polly ran down
Fairs and out on to the board walk.
Peggy watched her a moment from
I.
,ost enviously on the two figures that
Iresently cast OF In the trim little
nat Il never saw any one 80 happy
! az nce she became engaged to
she murmured. "oh, dearl
pdn't said what did that
never let Jack know that
shook her pretty head,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08

Cornelia. countess of Grover, form.
erly Miss Bradley Martin of New York,
whose marriage at the ago of 16 was a
sensation some years ago, is regarded
as one Of the best dressed women in
England. She cares little for society,
being fond of home life and of her
garden, and is an expert in fancy poul-
try. It is said that her hair was put
up" young lady fashion for the first
time on the day Oh her wedding.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08

Nineteen years ago Saturday, at ST
Georges church, London, Canon Guth
ridge performed the ceremony which
made Theodore Roosevelt, now presi.
dent Of the United States, and Miss
Edith Carew, of New York, man and
wife. Canon Guthridge was selected
because he was a cousin of the bride,
who was then travelling in Europe
with ner mother and sister.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08
Still Hold the Fort.

Girard, Kan, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Ina Cor
Sallie) Berry of Spokane, WASH, who
while passenger to Tulsa, I. T., be-
came insane last Saturday and with a
pistol drove the other occupants from
the car, is still in possession of the
car. She is suffering from cold and
hunger, but refuses to surrender, say
ing she will die in the car.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08
Kills Himself and Woman.

Chicago.-Frank krouskeke, cigar
marker, Sunday night shot and killed
Mrs. Antoinette Liska, at which house
he was boarding, and then shot him
self in the head, dying instantly.
Krouskeke, it is claimed, had tried to
force his attentions on Mrs. Liska.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08

Irate Father-How dared you kiss
my daughter out on the balcony?
Jack Synique-I don't know won
dered myself when l saw her after
ward by daylight.-Translated fol-
Tales from Familie-Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08
Forever. Ihhelx

pat guy me new clock that,u IN
f'r eighty days widout windin,."
"Glory bel An how long wud It no
IL yez'd wind it dunnoP-Cleya.
land Leader.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08
He Was Duly Prepared.

i suppose" said the city boarder
as the farmer loaded his baggage In
the wagon, you have plenty of fresh
vegetables at your placeY
Gosh, yesI'' answered the knowing
granger. "Soon ez got yore letter
went ever tew teown an bought a
dozen sorted cans."-Columbus Dis.
patch
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08

The duke of Bedford, the ground
landlord of Covent Garden market,
London, derives over $4,000 a year
from that space alone. 1t came into
the possession of the Bedford family
three centuries ago, at time when its
yearly value was estimated at about
1872.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08

Lord Templemore, the father of the
house of lords" sat in that body for
% years before he delivered his maid
EN- speech, and his effort consisted of
81 words.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08

The people are getting into the plan
ola habit so thoroughly that no doubt
there will be complaint In heaven be-
cause they can't play those harps with
their feet.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08

Secretary Roots energy is astonish-
ing. He goes to work early in the
morning, insists on having personal
information about everything that is
going on, and stays at his desk until
as late as O'Clock in the evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08
BOMBS EXPLODE; WOUND REDS

Russians at Geneva Are Hurt by Theil
Own Contrivances.
Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. A
number of Russians were seriously
wounded by an explosion here while
they were preparing bombs in a pri
vate residence. An investigation by
the authorities led to the discovery
of a number of explosives, fraudulent
passports and secret printing press.
Two of the men wounded in the ex-
plosion were taken to hospital, but
the others succeeded in evading ar
rest
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08

Nome, Alaska, is 300 miles west of
Honolulu. Alaska has almost two and
a half times as much coast line as the
rest of the United States.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08

ITS Yes jack" she said, softly.
And there was no envy this time in
the look she bent upon pretty Polly
Dexter and her fance.-Boston Herald,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08

NUISANCE UNDER EDWARD III.
phrase rageries de peotes" has puzzled many
anquartes but there be little doubt that it Is the
equivalent Of "scrummages big bas" James in the
Basilkon Doron In which he set down certain preceps
for his and while praising other sports
makes reservation condemning football From this
count debar al rough and exercise as the football
meeter for tanning than for making able the
London Illustrated News
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-12-08


In 1914 football popular in London and many
people Joined in the while being played in the
Ssrees that the merchants petioned the King put
down Edward accordingly issued proclamation which
RAM Forasmuch there great noise in the city
by hustng large balls ageres crosses pelotes)
from which many evils might arise which God forbid we
command and forbid behalf of the King pain of i'm
prsonmen games to be usedin the city future"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

tAIITH Thanksgiving near at halfd II
w is necessary for the housewife TO
make a certain amount of prep
aration for that day and the Christmas
holidays, even though no great amount
OF entertaining is contemplated There
is mincemeat TO be made in quantity
for pies, enough plum pudding 10 last
through the winter and fruit cake for
expected and unexpected occasions, for
these three articles improve with age
when properly made and cared for; be-
sides these there are the cookie ana
doughnut pots to be filed. and perhaps
II in the country. the matter can be
arranged with the farmer who brings
US eggs and butter the Thanksgiving
turkey to be selected and directions
given for fattening and killing. Let us
begin with the mincemeat, Tor which
several recipes are given that those
who like liquors and those who decline
to use them may be provided for.
Mincemeat-(D Take two pounds
and q half of lean beef from the top OF
the round; wipe. cover with boiling
water, add one-half teaspoonful OF salt,
cover closely and simmer for an hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
TheWinter Evenings at Home
BY MARGARET E. sANesTER.

their grandfathers were going to bed.
they leave the festive scene not at
midnight. but in the gray of the early
dawn. Young men who should take
clear heads and untired muscles 10
business the next day are untitled for
duty by the pleasure Verging on dis
sipation OF the night before. The sea-
sons Wear and tear tells hardly upon
the bloOni OF our girls. a round of
teas, receptions. theatre parties and
dances, brings nervous prostration to
young women, who should never so
much as hear OF anything beyond
healthy fatigue. Our late hours rob
the loEg evenings Of their charm. men,
ace our vitality and are really a bloW
at the Well being Of the community.
The effort should be made TO get TO-
gether earlier and to separate at a
reasonable time. The arbitration of
this is in the hands, not of men, but
of women, who are the true social
queens who in this country, manage
everything that has to do with home
and friendship, and who may. If they
like, make it the fashion to live more
simply, and with less display than IS 1T
present the custom. Any lions in the
way may be easily overcome il wo-
men are in earnest in the strife for i'm
prOvement.
Another urgently needed reform is IN
the line of expenditure. There Is no rea-
son why our pleasures should cost so
much as they too often do. Because we
can afford 10 spend little, some Of US
decline TO be hosDitable at all. - Yet
there have been in New York and in
other cities. gatherings of refined and
agreeable people, evening after evening
in the winters of the past. where the
only refreshment offered was a wafer
and Il cup Of tea, and where there was
no display, either of dress, Of costly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
WITCH HAZEL.
BY HARRIET L. keller.

Through the gray and sombre wood,
Against the dusk OF fir AMI pine,
Last of their floral sisterhOod
The hazefs yellow blossoms shine.
John G. Whittier.
= HIS shrubbY little tree is one OF
the most curious and interesting
plants Of our nor thern fora. When
ali other trees are making ready for
winter, when its own leaves are yellow
and falling, it bursts forth into abund-
ant bloom. The clusters of tiny yellow
flowers crowd UPON a branch already
laden with the ripe nutlets OF last
Year blossoms, and wave III beauty
throughout the entire month of No
Yember. Ii is not uncommon TO see a
tree absolutely destitute OF every leaf
and at the same time every twig fairly
yellow with bloom. The Mower buds
appear in August. rarely they expand
in September normally in October and
November; the flowers appear three or
four together on a short, brown. downy
pedicel in the axil of a falling or fallen
leaf.
The flower is in fours. four lobes TO
the calyx: four long. narrow crumpled
yellow petals; four fertile stamens al
ternating with four scale-like imperfect
ones; only the pistil varies from the
four-fold plan; the ovary is two-celIed
and two STYLED.
Although the flowers appear in oc-
tober no growth takes place IN the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
Preparation for Thanksgiving.
BY coRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

and a half. Set aside until next day
then take the meat from the liquor
(Which may be used for soup or gravy
and chop il fine. From a pound of flrm
kidney suet remove membrane and put
it through the food chopper keeping IL
as cold as possible that it may remain
fine and powdery. Seed and halVe two
pounds of raisins; pick over, wash and
dry one pound of seedless raisins and
two pounds of currants; cut fine three
quarters of a pound OF citron. peel, core
and chop enough tart apples TO weigh
five pounds Mix all together, AIDING
two pounds of brown sugar. one table
spoonful of salt, one teaspoontul OF
grated nutmeg, three teaspOOnfuls each
of aIlspice. cloves and mace and two
tablespoonfuls Of cinnamon. Stir IN
one pint of the best brandy and one
quart Of sherry. mix thoroughly and
pack away in jars with tlghtly-iitting
covers
Mincemeat--(2) Put through the food
chopper three pounds and a half OF
cooked lean beef and one pound and a
half of beef suet from which the mem
branes have been removed. Pare, core
and chop in a wooden tray enough tart
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

lieved TO mean moist places: and the
value of the adjective &hen applied to
a plant seems 10 mean that the plant
naturally grows in moist places, not
that there is any thing immoral in the
plants character; others think wien
means weak, stra ggling.
The bark and leaves of the witch
hazel are reputed to possess medicinal
properties on account of the tradition
that they were used by the Indians in
the treatment OF external inhamma-
tons. Ponds Extract is a distiilauon
of the bark in dilute alcohol. This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Is the way the tiny nuts are discharged
from their woody pods. AS the pod
bursts the contraction OF its edges
presses upon the enclosed seeds and
causes them to fly TO distance OF
several feet. Bring home IN November
fruiting spray and place it upon the
table; no sooner has the warmth of
the room dried the tiny capsules than
the miniature bombardment viii begin
and will continue until every seed is
forced out Of its covering.
The name witch" seems to be re-
sponsible for the desire of those persons
who claim 10 be able to locate hidden
springs, TO use the twigs of this bush
as divining rods. But the name is
harmless enough. 1t is a case of con-
founding two words that sound alike
and giving to one the meaning of the
other. Witch is a modern spelling of
the Saxon wich or wych. which is be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

remedy has great popularity, but eheIn~
lists SO far have failed 10 distinguish
any active medicinal properties in las
plant. -
There are not many witch haZeis ~
the world. So far only three speelea
have been discovered; one in NQrth
America, one in China, and one IN ia
pan. our witch hazel is TO be looked
for in deep ravines and shaded NIL
sides and at the edge Of woodlands
Copyright, 1884, by the Nature story
Syndicate)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1905

catering. or of riotous luxury in Amer
lean beauty roses. Republican simplie-
ity should be Characteristic of our
hospitality when We dispense it ia the
long evenings. There is the most VIM
some attraction in the cordial greeting,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

ovary until the following spring. and
the ripening period Is not forwarded
thereby. 1t is not plain that the plant
is i'm the least Benefited by~fhis varla-
ton from the normal time of lowering.
An interesting popularity of the fruit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

In the showing by voice and eye and
hand that the home is glad in its heart
beat when friends come in of an even
ing.
Copyright. 1905. By Joseph B. Bowles)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

offered at this price Under this
heading we offer a superior qua ity
OF black chiffon finish taffeta, 10
inches wide. also full line of Ia adsome
chanSeab.e taffetas in most desirab
shades. both regular S5c grades, cut TO
per yard
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

The simple semi circle by which
niustrelsy was known some decades
ago has passed, True. native features
remain. but the scenic artist. the
stage mechanic and electrician hapc
been stndiously at. work on the first
part OF mnstrelsy for several years
past and their handiwork is evidenc-
ed III a stage picture that is granduer
and artistic embellishments equals
the most elaborate scene created for
musical comedy
The evolution Of stage craft is not
alone responsible for the passing of
old time minstrelsy. however. Come
dams with new ideas are coming for
ward and infusing new life and serti-
ment into the humor of the-serni-cir-
Gle. = =
Their sicu 81 lie differs from that
Of their brothers some twenty years
age. While the sense 81 humor may
tnot have changed. they view human
nature from a different prospect
The Introduction d new indinidu-
| atty is also responsible fer the pass
ing OF old time nlnstrelsy
With the ~ G Field Great Minis
trels this season IS a new face in til,
/ larger sphere Of the minstrel world
and it IS safe to say more thorough
negro comedian has not been seen Of
the American stage
| Dave Nowlan Is the man His ne
gro character delineatipn has caugh
the fancy q the public His natura
wit and good huinor, his knowledg
81 human nature and understanding
ST the darky traits enable him to ere
ate an t1nbodrment true to lie.
He has list Of new end gags an
! songs which he viii introduce thi
season.
In addition 70 DAYS. Nowlin som
old and new faces will be seen on ii
end and in other parts of the sho
this 3 year. Billy Clark will be see
on the end aud in monologue wi
new gags and jokes. Other coined
ans are John Healey. Tom Pow'
and Tom O.De!l Al Grand 0pe
q House November
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18
AL 6. FIELDS
GREATER MINISTER'S S.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY NOV. 24th

For 4 number OF seasons Al G..
Field has stood for the biggest and
best that there was in minstrelsy.
This season he has more than. sur
passed anything that he Ia previously
put on.
Every act Of his show, every piece
Of his scenery, every bar Of his music
is the quintessence OF careful atten-
ton OF the IS members OF his COM
pany. some are the same old faces
who by means OF their ability have
remained with Mr. Field for years.
while others are new IN the troupe
and still have their reputation to
make
| A very good audience greeted the
opening performance OF the troupe
last evening at the Grand and it IS
thought another will be present to-
night
As the curtain rose on the first
part gasp Of astonsfment and de-
light ran through the audience The
stage setting was the most gorgeous
that has ever been seen here As tile
bones aud tambos marched in clad
Ill briil'aa4 cos.1nes various toiered
lights wsre !. own upon Their snl
| tic atHre openiHe GLORIOUS >io,ea
Nth a spjtndid eieetrical display
fl,e tstire ri Iart was chat1etcr-
led by clever Jokes aud songs that
| eould not Be improved. Tom Pow
ell. John Healey, and Billy Clark are
| the same excellent comedians tia
have amused audiences all over Ii,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-18

featured throughout this part of the
country is the Dances OF Nations,
which concludes the performance
The scenery and costumes, as well.
as the music III these are superb
Galveston Tribune.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-16
Keep the Boys Interested.

Fathers and mothers ask me this question every
day: What shall [ do with my boys? My girls
are all right" This is a simple problem and easy
to answer Girls are naturally timd and depend
ent; they grow up by their mothers side, initiate
the mother. and receive the greatest share of her
attention. Boys are more restless and independ-
ent, and need the most careful guidance. Ihey
must be kept busy and interested. Don't expect
them to sit for any length of time; keep the3,
busy; help them go over their school-work; ten
them how you remember the hard work You h2a
to do when you at school, and how, probably
your teacher was not half so nice and good as
thelrs. Read the newspapers to them; discuss
any interesting happening of the day and note
discussion, especially the news of the world
doings. in the daily papers. Send them to pea
with the feeling that their father amounts to
something in their young lives and is a true
friend and companion.-Mrs M E. r. Ag'r'
Truant Officer, in Good Housekeeping