davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
MONTANA SQUIB6S.

Despite the fact that the last hour
of the trip was made in darkness, L.
w. Hill, son of President Hill of the
Great Northern, has made record
breaking automobile run from Butte
to Helena Mr.. Hill left the postoffice
at Butte at 4 o'clock and reached the
Montana club in Helena at 1885, which
is within a few moments of the pas
senger train schedule time on his
fathers railroad between the same
cities.
Amos Buck of Stevensville, repre-
senting the pioneers of western Mon
tana, has petitioned the states repre-
sentatives in congress to work for q
measure this winter providing for the
reservation of the historic Indian bat
tlefield in the Big Hole country, where
Chief Joseph battled the whites.
A largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting of representative citizens was
held at Helena, when resolutions were
adopted calling upon members OF tine
Montana delegation in congress tt
support President Roosevelt in his
stand on railroad rates.
st. Joseph Hooper, a well known
and highly respected ranchman living
near Lincoln, pleaded guilty before
Judge Smith in the district court tt
killing more elk than the law allows
in one open season, and was giveI
the minimum penalty imposed by TIM
law, a 500 fine. The violation of thu
law on Mr.. Hooper's part was not IN
| territorial.
Judge w. H. Hunt has appointe'
three United States commissioners, a
follows: H. R. Thompson, OF Helena
to succeed e. c. Russell, whose tern
has expired; D. ]. Muri, at Forsyth
to succeed j. B. Collins, who is to re
move from the state, and F. w. Lyle
of Red. Lodge, to succeed himself.
An unsuccessful attempt was mad
to rob the East Helena postoffice re
Gently. The dial of the safe was brol
len off with sledge and an explosiv
inserted, but the charge was not heav
enough to break the lock.
The Livingston Elks' lodge is mai
ling extensive preparations for the oil
seryance of the memorial of that orde
the first Sunday in December.
Funeral of the late Frank G. Hit
gins was held Monday at o'cloc
from the Union opera house in Nil
soula.
The postoffice has been discontinue
at Midcanon, Cascade county. Mail I
.. Craig, Lewis and Clark county.
: A postoffice has been established
Clara, Fergus county.
, Announcement has been made tht
a cooperative creamery is to be esta
lished in Corvallis to care for the dali
products of that vicinity.
The supreme court, in an opinio
lby Chief Justice Brantly, has aftirme
9 the ruling of Judge Smith in the cas-
g brought by Attorney General Gale
d against Cudahy, Hammond and oth'
S chicago packers to punish them Il
( violating the antitrust law. Judt
{ Smith sustained the demurrer OF II
defendant.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24

Among the elephants both sexes OF
the African species have ivory trunks,
while in Asia these are generally re-
stricted to the male.
In color the squirrel fish is a bril-
liant red, which makes it conspic-
nous inhabitant of the sea as it darts
here and there with quick, alert
movements. The body Of the squirrel
fish shows a few stripes and is well
covered with sharp spines.
The municipality Of Paris awards
every second year silver medal to
the most industrious street cleaner.
Balbino Davilos of the City of Mex
leo, who has translated into Spanish
some of the best American poetry, has
been appointed on the staff of Ambas
sador Casusus, Mexican representative
at washington.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24

with y. loaded earbines. and drawn
swords, and rushed into the Kings
suite of rooms. There Alfonso met
them, almost in Mysteries from his
laughter. The soldiers retired, unap-
preciatiye of the joke.
Alfonso's reckless speeding through
the streets Of Madrid in his automobile
has repeatedly been commented upon
in the Madrid papers, and it has been
said that the attempt of the late Maura
government to compel the King to stop
his breakneck speeding was the real
reason why the cabinet fell. Premier
Maura, at an audience with the King,
pointed out the danger of using the
streets Of Madrid as a race course, and
the fact that the municipal laws were
broken by his Majesty. Alfonso was
greatly angered over the remarks of
the premier, and at once demanded the
governments resignation for impert-
hence. The designations were handed
in and a new government was formed.
A more serious phase of this young
Kings independence of thought and
| action is concerned with the mother
who has devoted her life to his educa-
| ton and rearing Her care has made
him a healthy, sturdy youth, although
he promised to inherit all the. physical
weaknesses of his sickly father. He is
capable of great physical endurance
and can stand up under fatigue that
would exhaust men of apparently
greater strength Although he has al
most reached his majority he follows
still the daily routine laid out by his
mother when in 1891 his royal curls
were cut and he set out to prepare
himself for his high place.
Notwithstanding the devotion Of his
mother, the King is said to be lacking
in respect for her, and many stories
bearing on this attitude are told
These, however, are circulated by hi
political opponents and denied by hi
supporters,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
Theatrical Notes.

Richard Mansfield turned loose up
on his company at a rehearsal held at
the Broadway theater in Denver re-
Gently. Fuller Mellish, whom Denver
critics credited with being the peer of
the great Mansfield, was the innocent
cause of all the trouble. The person
atty of Mansfield is such that he will
brook no rival, and the torrent of his
wrath was not vented until four OF
the foremost members of his company
had been discharged. Other members
of the company who felt the wrath OF
the great actor were Eleanor Barry
Leslie Kenyon and w. N. Gilmore. All
| had prominent parts.
Budapest.-Mme. Pricille, who made
a fortune as an actress at the Hun
garian National, theater, has decided
to adopt as her son a young author
named Bozynay, whom she was en-
gagged to marry. She was Sc years o
age and her family attempted to. pre-
vent the union by obtaining decre'
of the court depriving her of the con
troll of her estate. Thereupon sh'
declared that she had given up al
idea of marrying the author, but woul
adopt him and would leave him he
property by will.
Arizona" will be at the Spokan
theater Friday and Saturday. Say
the press agent: Arizona" as tn
name implies, is play which has 1t
scenes, characters and incidents Il
Gated in the picturesque far soutf
west. The people of the play con
prise sturdy ranchmen and cowboys
the brisk. alert women of the pionee
generation, and their dainty, graceful
yet strong and self reliant daughter
TYPES of the American girl, over whic
the whole world has come to wonde
and admire-officers and soldiers an
, Mexicans.
. James J. Corbett expresses a desil
to play Bill Skies in "Oliver Twist
Cecilia Lotus has sailed for Lo
don, where she will take up reheasa
|. for ]. M. Barrie's peter Pan"
which she will be the star in Il
English production.
9 Fumagalli, the Italian actor, has u
= dertaken to give Rome an entire Sc
son of Shakespeare.
Tod Sloan is considering two offe
of going on the stage, asserts an G
e change.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
NEW RAIL JOINT.

Invention Which Promises to Revolu-
tionize Railroad Building.
Delbert P. Springer, Of Waverly, N.
u. has just been granted letter pat
ents on a new rail joint that promises
to revolutionize railroad building in
the near future. The primary object
of the invention is to provide rail
joint which win allow for contraction
and expansion and wherein the over
tapping or meeting ends of rails will
be maintained in fixed relative posi-
ton independently of rail-chairs or
other devices usually employed for
such purpose. A further object of the
invention is to have rail-joint OF
such construction that wear and tear
on the rolling stock, as well as vibra-
ton, will be reduced to minimum,
and lateral spreading, as well as sag
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
Football. at Night.

Los Angeles, Calm the first foot
ball game ever played in the west
under electric lights, the st. Vincent's
college eleven Saturday night over
whelmed the University of Arizona
team by the score of "a to O. The
game was played on the Fiesta park
grounds, under 80 electric lights OF
1000 candle power. The light was
sufficiently bright to allow the play
ers to proceed without hindrance, and
at the same time the spectators were
able to see every play. The ball was
painted white.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
eGrossmith.s niistake.

On one occasion, when two Gros-
smithsz-tather and son-were engaged
to give q village entertainment togeth-
er, they found, on nearing the place.
that they were nearly. an hour late.
Putting his head ont of the carriage
window. the elder Grossmtth saw a
crowd leaving "a building. ''Go back
Go backi. It's all right Grossmith Ia
eomingp he shouted encoursgingly Ia
them. His feelings can scarcely be
described when he afterwards learned
that the building was chapel, and the
people were coming away from a meet
ing there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24

means for securing the tongues ana
projections.
8. A railjoint consisting Of rail
ends longitudinally slotted TO form
projections terminating in tongues, the
slots having inner short transverse
shoulders and the sides Of the oppo-
site rails adjacent to the latter pro-
vided with horizontal resisting en-
largements to receive the tongues be-
tween them, each rail adjacent to the
transverse shoulder of the slot thereof
having a chair enlargement pro-
jected beyond said shoulder and
reduced to form seat, the seats re-
ceiving the terminals of the projec-
tons, and means for fastening the
tongues and projections to each other.
The accompanying cut will be of
general interest. and viii give the
practical railroad man an excellent
idea OF the new invention. A trial
track, of these new joints is now in
Foperation near New York.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
cronje Returns to Farm.

General Cronje, who surrendered to
Lord Roberts at Paardeburg, and was
afterward confined at st. Helena, has
just sailed from Southampton fol
South Africa accompanied by his wife
and two sons.
The general has been in America
where he conducted military exhibit
ton. The exhibition represented the
scene at Paardeburg, and included the
surrender of Cronje and his force to
Lord Roberts.
He intends to return to Potchef
strom and settle down on his farm tt
spend the remainder of his days IL
quiet and peace.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
OREGON ITEMS.

Oliver Pierson, a pioneer of Nor
row county, was found dead in a
closet at lone: He had cut his throat
with a small pocket knife.
A report from Athena, Ore, says
Hugh Roby and Dan Hart engaged In
fight over bottle of whisky and
Roby. was probably fatally injured
Roby knocked Hart down, when he
sprang to his feet and, drawing 8
large knife, stabbed Roby three times
twice in the face and once in the
abdomen, Hart was arrested.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
Four Were Hung.

Reno, Nev.-At the old shoe shop at
the Carson state penitentiary, AL Lin
derman of Stockton, Cal, and ]. P.
hanged for completely in the murder
of Jack Walsh in Humboldt county in
August, 1903. The two men lost their
nerve and both confessed their guilt
few moments before they assembled
the scaffold. T. s. German, whose
real name is o'Brien, of San Francis
CO, and Fred Roberts of st. Louis, i'm
plicated in the same crime, were also
hanged later the same day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24

81. Petersburg, NOV. 30 Despite
the apparent lull, the clouds are thick.
ening and deluge Of blood may yet
drown the empire of the. aRomanoffs.
Conditions everywhere are dreadful.
Life and property are unsafe. In the
cities everyone goes armed after dark
and nobody ventures into the streets
unless necessity compels him to do so.
The unemployed go about in droves,
menacingly demanding aims. In the
factories laborers 60 armed, and in not
a few instances proprietors have been
shot down for refusing to accede to the
demands OF their men. 1t is. contended
by the employing class that the intro
duction by revolution of the eight hour
work day, considering the unproduc'
tiveness of the Russian workman. is al
economic impossibility. Therefore
as it is not possible further to increase
the tariff on accounted existing treaties
the factories can not be opened to eigh
hour labor. MS
Prophets of evil declare that starv
ing laborers will plumber the cite
while famished peasants, incited b,
agitators, will burn the manor house
and kill the inmates, and then will
threaten, if they do not invade ant
ransack the towns.
The horrors at Kronstadt and Vladi
vostok show that the army is unreli
able. The government has instructe'
General Linevitch to give paying EN-
ployment to the Manchurian soldiers
including those released from Japanes
prisons, as their return to, Russia woul
be dangerous. -.
A military insurrection is feared q
Hardin because an enormous percent
age of the garrison is composed G
Poles. i
Count Wits position is regarded as il
secure since the bureaucracy still hold
the Russian court in its clucthes. Th
powerful Ignatieff clique continual
makes use Of the argument that sine
White has come into power the revoll
ton has been steadily triurhphing.
Meanwhile Military Governor Ikalon
exercising the utmost severity in ext
ing or imprisoning prominent Pole
Many Of them are fleeing to the inte
ior of Russia, wheer their wealth, il
iuence and culture give new life to Il
: revolutionary movement.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
RIOT .ATdkIsHINEFF
ANH.JEEISH BATTLE OCCURRED
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
PiIIage, Arson and Murder in Province
in South Of Russia With Jews the
sictims-In St. Petersburg the So
ciaIist Wing Of Workmen Is De
featsa In Attempt to Force Eight
Hour Day. Sfi, +

London, Nov. 21.-The Bucharest
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle
reports that on Saturday anti-Jewish
,rioting took place in Kishineff, result
ing in pillage and arson, and that
many persons were killed.
Not for Eight Hour Day.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-The con-
sentative leaders in the council of
workmen are again victorious. At 2:20
o'clock this morning they carried a
resolution against any attempt to in
troduce a movement for an eight hour
day.
Apprehensions that the defeat of
the reds in the council might inspire
them to take violent measures against
the troops or the merchants who re.
fused to close their places of business
Saturday when ordered by the leaders
were happily without foundation
though rumors of collisions between
i workmen and troops in the Vasilios
( troy and Putiloff districts were in cir
culation.
The high sounding proclamation
with which the council of workmeI
announced the end of the strike. de
J claring that the demonstration" haG
served it's purpose by saving the lives
of mutineers at Cronstadt, is prac
tically blind to cover their defeat
The trials of the mutineers are still
in progress.
The refusal of the affiliated organi
cations in the interior to respond t.
& the call, and the revolt of many Of thu
Il better class of workmen here agains
/ the dictation of political agitators ant
I walking delegates, by no means repre-
q sents the full measure of the real de
feat of the strike movement. TIL
4 strike, by alternating public sympath,
and opening the eyes of intelligen
liberals and moderates to the fact tina
the first duty of the hour was to stan
by the government in it's efforts t
tranquilize the country and to. max
head against the tide of socialism an
revolution, which was threatenin
Russia with anarchy, aided greatly !
the formation of the new law and o.
der party, which has now sprung int
formidable being.
Eyes on Congress at Moscow.
Interest has now drifted to Moscow
where 49, zemstvo congress opene
Saturday. Members of the new part
from all parts of the country haV
gone there to make fight in tn
congress for union of all the col
sentative and liberal elements to hol
up the hands of Count White, to col
denim the political strike, and to see
further political salvation throug
the doors opened by the manifest
though it is neither expected nor d
sired that the constitutional demand
will abjure their program while joi
ing in the movement to aid in tt
restoration of tranquility.
The failure of the strike has show
the codAtry as whole how lit
sympathy there is with Poland in h
demand for complete autonomy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
GREAT LOSS BY FIRE
MORE THAN 80 LIVES LOST At,
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND.
Blaze Started In Lodging House oe'
cupied by $50 Men In Nude condi-
ton, Who Fought to Get Out, While
Firemen Fought to Get in--Pre-
scented Horrible Sight.

Glasgow, Nov. 20.-The most terri
BILE fire which has occurred in Great
Britain for many years, broke out here
in cheap lodging house for men in
Watson street, and resulted in the loss
of 80 lives and the severe injury OF
many others.
The flames were first noticed at 6
o'clock Sunday morning on the fourth
floor of the building, which was oc-
cupied by $50 men. An alarm was
raised and the firemen responded
quickly, but flames and smoke were
then issuing from most of the windows
on the fourth floor. An extraordinary
scene was created by a procession OF
almost naked men rushing out of the
entrance to the building and against
i their frantic efforts to escape the
firemen had actually to fight for ad
mission.
Victims. Drop in Narrow Passages
Reaching the upper floors, the fire
men found that the narrow passages
were becoming congested with meI
who had dropped to the floors over
come by smoke. The fire, however
Twas confined to the fourth floor, ant
as soon as the firemen were able tt
lget to work it was speedily extinguish
ed. The flames had been fed by thu
wooden partitions, which threw OF
volumes of smoke, resulting in tn
suffocation of the inmates, but other
had to be taken to hospitals.
, The dead were mostly workmen II
the prime of life. They presented
horrible sight.
Escape Cut of.
Many were sleeping in the atti
floor above the burning fourth foo
J., and these had narrow escapes. TIL
5 flames burst through the floor and
: was impossible for the men to d.
J, scend. The windows were secured
!, fastened and the men had to brea
, them so that they could climb throug
: to neighboring roofs.
BY 10 o'clock a search of the bull
5 ing was made and complete list
(; the victims obtained, which shove
5 that 80 were dead, and 80 injured.
oI Sleep in Nude Condition.
Itappears to be. the custom of thei
a dodgers to sleep in a nude conditic
and the march of the survivors
~ the police station was fantastic -on
> Some had snatched the covers of tt
= beds and others their trousers, WIFI
many wore nothing. The local a
liberties had to be called upon to su
lply the men with clothing and war
!; meals. Owing to their migrate
S, habits and the absence of permane
q, homes, many of the dead will new
a, be identified. The Identification
ID others is rendered difficult by the a
70 sence of clothing.
@ The lodging house burned is t
model institution maintained by t
city and which has been pointed
with pride as an example of municiI
~ Ownership, but which has been cha
% acterized by Americans who have
spected it as model fire trap"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
Mormons Pour Into Mexico.

Mexico City.-Almost daily large
numbers of Mormons from Salt Lake
CITY are coming to this country ant
forming Z. colonies in many states
throughout the republic. Some o.
these colonists are contemplating Id
eating in the state of Tamaulipas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE
@ SPOKANE THEATER.

F.Nov. 22-2S--Merry BurlesQuers.
Nov. e4-25---Arizona. y
Nov. 26-Peck's Bad Boy.
Nov. 2S-29-Thoroughbre6s.
Out of town patrons can have seats
reserved for any of the above per-
formances by writing or telegraphing
Jos. Petrich, manager Of Spokane the
alter, who will give such orders his
special attention. Prices range from
Is cents to $780,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 21.-The Pa.
cific railroad, belied to be owned by
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
interests, introduced franchise ordi-
nance in the city council tonight, ask
ing permission to lay tracks from the
southerly to the city limits. along the
water front.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
TRY eaynor and Greene Jan. 9.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 22.-The case
of Captain Benjamin ]. Greene and
Colonel John F. Gaynor, charged with
defrauding the government in coEnec-
ton with the harbor improvements,
will be called for trial in the United
States court on Thursday, January 8.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24
Or. Preetorius Is Dead.

st. Louis. Nov. 22.-Dr. Emil Preeto
RUS, editor in chief of the Westliche
Post and editor Of the German press
in the west, died of blood poison al
his home, aged IS years. He had beer
practically unconscious for two days
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24

The Paris correspondent of the rail-
Mall Gazette writes that, thanks to the
recent anti-tuberculosis congress there,
half the people of Paris are at this
moment suffering from imaginary tu'
herculosis. u 4
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24

Boise. The police have arrested
Kenneth McKeeth, proprietor of mes
senger service, and six of his lads,
ranging in age from IA to 20 years, on
the charge of burglarizing two stores
early this morning. The stolen proper
ty was recovered. All seven confessed
to the crime when confronted with
proofs at the police headquarters.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-11-24

New York. When Prince Louis of
Battenberg sailed with his squadron he
left behind an unpaid dentist bill of
$1,000. Wilbur M. Daley, dentist
recommended to the prince by Mrs.
John r. Drexel, filed four of the royal
visitors teeth and then presented bill
Of $1,000. The prince offered 5000 in
settlement, but the dentist refused.