davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07
Mu.t De one or one Other.

"Do you think that the speed Of au
tomobiles ought to be lessened By
lawT
EYES," answered the patient man
"There is no use In trying to train nj
pedestrians to dodge any quicker
Washington Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07
o~~~~~~~~~

133O--Edmond of Woodstock, Earl Of
Kent, beheaded.
1529-College of France founded.
1549--Thomas Seymour, Lord High Adj
miral Of England, beheaded.
1556-Archbishop Cranmer burned a; OK
ford.
1909 Queen Elizabeth died. Succeeded
by James 1.
173O--British Parliament prohibited Brit
ish subjects lending money to for
eigners.
1744-France declared war against Eng.
land.
1776-Washington's triumphal entry into
Boston. :. Congress authorized en-
ployment of privateers.
17S2-Spain acknowledged independence
of the United States.
18Ol-Paul l., Emperor of Russia, assas-
sinated. Succeeded by Alexander l.
1SO4-Duke of Enghien shot by order Of
Napoleon.
1S0S-Murat entered Madrid.
IC1f-odtlic VI 1dTUcS.
1S15-The Hundred Days Treaty" OF
Vienna concluded by England, Aus
tria, Russia and Prussia.
1S19-Augustus +. Kotzebue, German
dramatist, assassinated.
1S21-Naples Occupied by Austrian army.
disqualification of Sturbide.
1S29-Duel between Wellington and Win
chelsea.
1S31-Insurrection of slaves in island Of
Antigua.
1S39-Anti-Corn Law league formed.
disqualification of King of Bavaria.
1S49-Raditzky defeated the Sardinians
at battle of Novara.
1S54-Two earthquake shocks felt at Ma
con, Ga.
1S60-Cession of Savoy and Nice to
France by treaty of Turin.
1862 Gen. Shields defeated "Stonewall''
jackson at Kernstown, Va.
1S67-Winter Garden theater burned in
New York. >. Labor riots renewed in
France. E. Gathering of Fenians at
st. Adams, Vt.
1868 Earthquake shock at San Fran
cisco.
1s71-Marriage of Princess Louise and
Marquis of Lorne. French Assem-.
bly, removed from Bordeaux to Yer
sailles.
1S75-Destructive tornado in Georgia.
1877-John n. Lee executed for compile
ity in Mountain Meadow massacre
1S7S-Paul Boynton swan the Strait.
Of Gibraltar in five hours and five
minutes.
1SS1-Candahar surrendered to Ameer
Rahman. .Boer war ended: British
terms accepted. .Potchefstroom sur
rendered to the Beers.
1S83-Destructive floods in Halifax.
18S5-Earthquak shocks felt in Panama
and Aspinwall. ;. Arabs defeated at
Hasheen.
1SS6-City of Helena, Ark, nearly de-
stroyed by fire. Steamer Carthage
passed through Suez canal at night
by electric light. kansas City
switchmen's strike ended. Great
strikes in Belgium.
1S89-Chief Justice Fuller's daughter
eloped with Matt Aubrey.
1S91-Prince Napoleon burned at Turin
LIST. PauPs Episcopal church at
New Orleans burned.
1S93-Bering sea court of arbitration as
sembled at Paris.
1S95-German Reichstag rejected propes-
al to send birthday congratulations
to Bismarck. Sixty miners killed
by explosion at Evanston, Wyo. 80.
Attempted assassination of Ii Hung
Chang at Simonoseki, Japan. Chi
nese-Japanese peace conference be-
gun at Shimonoseki.
1S97-Blockade of Crete began.
1905-Fifty-eight persons killed by boiler
explosion at Brockten, Mass.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07
A Miserable Inventor.

Mamma-Come, now, Willie; you
must have your neck washed.
Willie-Aw, say! Who invented
neck washing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ledger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07
COnundruns.

When does a woman sneeze three
times? When she can't help 1t.
What notes compose the most IA
vorite tunes and how many do they
compose? Bank notes, and they COM
pose (four) fortunes.
What is the difference between love
and war? One breaks heads. the other
hearts.
Where should you feel for the poori
In your pocket, to be sure.
What kind of wild animals are al
lowed on the lawns Of public parks
Dandelions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07
When a Man Is Strongest.

The uplifting power Of youth of
II years is 2S0 pounds; in his TWEEN
tieth year this increases to 800 pounds.
and in the thirtieth and thirty-frst
years it reaches Its height, 1856 pounds.
At the end of the thirty first year the
strength begins to decline very slowly
at first,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07

With men it's wine, women and
song; with women It's Ice cream soda,
men, grand opera, chicken salad and
more men.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07

in the vicinity Of the gasoline tanks
for, having keen sense Of smell. they
detect any leakage of vapor and be-
gin squeaking, when the sailors at
once look to the taps. The men make
great pets of the mice, which are well
looked after and closely watched, es-
pecially when the craft are under way.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07
Mothers sum.

81 wish it would stop raining" said
a cross little voice for the fourth or
fifth time. 81 want to go out and
play, and Fido does, too"
II once read a story" said Tommie's
mother, about little boy who was
called Sunshine, because he was al
ways happy and contented."
How can he be happy when he
can't go out and does not know what
to playT And the cross little boy
threw himself down on the floor beside
Fido.
"You might play you were my sun. y
said Tommie's mother, with a twinkle
In her eye, land fill the room with
sunshine for Fido and me-"
why, mamma" said Tommie, "how
can play l am your son when am
and"
And then Tommie suddenly saw
what his mamma meant.
"Fido," whispered Tommie, man.
ma thinks we are cross. I will have
Go tell you about SUN and son. You
don't go to school, SO you don't know
that son spells me, and sun spells
the sun up In the skies. Suppose we
do play sun, F1do; it will be such a
funny game"
Mother" said Tommie, "I'm going
to play sun, and I'm going behind the
screen and pretend it is cloud. No
Fido, you can't come with me. You
must 60 away down on the earth and
stay with mother, for I'm playing I'm
the sun. Now, you see, Fido, If were
the moon you could stay with me, fol
the man in the moon has dog"
Fido was quite sure If he could no,
stay with his little master he did moi
like the new game; but he was a good
dog, SO he went and lay down by Tom.
mics mother.
And then the sun burst forth from
behind the clouds-and such happy
sun it was-and mother clapped her
hands, and Fido barked with delight
and the rain tapped on the window
and wanted to come in where every
body was SO merry and gay.
I'm your SON now, mother" shout
ed happy little voice, $50 look out
for a big hug"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-07

Little man Noah lies all in the dark,
For Mamie has left him alone in the
ark;
His cows are astray, his sheep are both
lost,
His elephant over the sofa has crossed
His chickens and birds in a frightened
heap lie,
With a couple of foxes staring close by;
His horse has dropped down with two
legs broken short.
His pigs are all prisoned In Johnny
block fort,
His camel lies helpless tripped up in the
mat,
The rocking chair rocks on his one spot
ted cat;
His wife In the coal-hod, his sons in a
shoe
Pray, what in the world can the poor
Noah do?
Do you hear me, my darling? Run quick
as you can,
And out Of the ark let that poor little
man!
st. Nicholas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
STILL AFTER BRANDEGEE.
Connecticut's Senator's Attitude on Philip
mines Tariff Bill Criticised.

NEW HAVEN, June 1.-THE Rev. Gerald
H. Beard, pastor of the Park Street Con-
gregational Church of Bridgeport, yester-
day renewed his attack IN United States
Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee Of Con-
n~ecticut fortheir attitude on the Philippines
tariff measure that is now buried in a COM
mittee room In the Senate. He assailed
them first before a meeting OF Congrega-
tional c%lergymen at Hartford last Wednes-
day. He said yesterday:
"The decent men of Connecticut OF all
parties ought to see to it that United States
Senators Of very different moral calibre
fromIthose now in Washington are sent to
the Senate in the near future. Men who
knew Mr.. ~Brandegee at Yale and elsewhere
expected honorable II not great things Of
him. He has a right, of course, to his
opinion about the Philippines and the tariff.
But in the judgment Of one man at least,
and, I believe, in the judgment Of a great
many, a legislator whose moral vision is 80
blurred as to see in what most of us regard
as the moral obligations of America toward
sentimental considerations of no account
compared with the supposed business in
terests' Of tobacco growers is not fit to rep
resent Connecticut in the Senate.
1T may be added that men Of Connecticut;
nearly all of them, love fair play. To
strangle in committee o measure in which
many are interested as O matter OF honor,
without allowing ID even to be reported for
fair debate, may be shrewd politics but Ia
not the sort Of business some of VII caro- to
see q Connecticut Senator share in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
DREAMLAND BOYCOTT RAISED,
Tut the Central Federated Union Is Still
Undecided About II.

Another row was started yesterday in
the Central Federated Union over the boy
colt Of Dreamland at Coney Island by the
labor unions on account of the employment
of non-union men. A letter from the Brook
lyn board Of representatives Of the building
trades announced that a settlement had
been reached with he management by which
the boycott was raised and union men were
to be employed. The C. F. U. was then
asked to raise the boycott. The boycott
was originally decllred by the Brooklyn
unions, and a week or so ago at their request
was indorsed by the c.. F. Z.
Delegate Caravan Of the Musical Mutual
Protective Union wanted to know what
provision had been made about the menu
bers Of his organization who had gone on
strike. He had received no notification
cficia lily that the boycott had beer raised.
Seventy men belonging to my organiza-
ton have been out on his strike for nearly
three years." he said. All but three Of
these have been getting $25 a week, and
the other three were getting $50 a week
when they struck. The Brooklyn Knights
OF Labor men ordered us out and put their
own men in. We intend only to go back
with the backing Of this body"
Some Of the delegates who come from
Brooklyn said that the whole matter had
Brooklyn union had declared the boycott
the Brooklyn unions had a right to raise it,.
1t was eventually decided that nothing
should be done until it was found out how
the c., f. o. organizations had come out
in the settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18

dernnd ohlshy On sail 10 via. when NJ
rounded The Northwest apit n iiisn o'alori
on Saturday nlah, the wiad fall almost ~
a d~esderalm, Realizing tina, hie men had no
chance against Tho champion Oafpmen ~
the battalion In the fourth and second
division cutters, he 10, I'LL hands rras until
q brcese sprang up about -four ho,lrs later.
Then he started on hia oorrus again, having
drifted far NH n II In tho fog and rain and
darkness. After he had entered the upper
bay yesterday afternoon ons of the launches
came alongside and told him that two cut
ters had finished. Ito then took q tow TO
the Granite State, arriving there at 2 o'clock
last night. NY thia time the triumphant
men Of the fourth division had recovered
their spirits and helred greet the belated
ones.
The men Of the frst cutter arrived under
call at tho ship about AIS O'Clock. Capt.
Perkins said that when he realized that he
was not going to be in u with the brawny
oarsmen Of the fourth division he took his
time getting into Raritan Bay. He stopped
at Tottenville and all hands had a good rest
and a fine meal. His men were In good
shape. They had utterly refused TO row
after an exhausting effort in the Kills, when
they saw the muscular crew. bound home
ward, pass them. Like the men OF the
third division, Capt. Perkins's talent is
better with sail than oar.
While accompanying the racers down the
bay on Saturday night the launch Oneida
fell in with the Harbor Supervisors tug
Argus. disabled. She had picked up a log
with her propeller and it had become
between the hull and blade. The
Oneida took the Argus in tow and brought
her to harbor, where she got the log out.
The racing cutters are OF the regular
navy pattern, 80 feet long, 10 feet beam and
with two feet OF freeboard. The oars arc
from 10 to IL feet long and weigh about
~ pounds. This is the winning crew:
W. c. Shaw, Alfred Elfeldt. Edward Moran,
Jules Dierck, James Newport, James Lang
ford, Harold Waters, George Meng, John
Devoe, w. L.. Chapen, Harold Schneider
and Charles l.. Selene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
FORGED HIGHWAY PERMIT.
Foreman Shows Permission 10 Obstruct
Sidewalk with Time and Place Changed.

Foreman Shows Permission 70 Obstruct
Sidewalk With Time and Place Changed.
Toni Bassi of $40 East Fourteenth street,
a foreman employed by the Acme Roofing
Company, was arraigned before Magistrate
Steinert in the jefferson Market police
court yesterday by Policeman Hickey of
the Tenderloin station, charged with forg-
cry.
Bassi began work on SaturdayNon a build
ing at Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue.
He piled a quantity Of materials on the
sidewalk and in the gutter and Hickey
asked il he had the necessary permit. Bassi
said yes and produced a permit from the
Department Of Highways. The pape
looked queer to Hickey, who soon discov-
cred that the original writing on the permit
had been erased and something substituted
He made a prisoner Of Bassi and found
upon investigation that the permit had
originally given Bassi permission to use the
highway at 259 West 1sithstreet from April
10 to May IS. Bassi was accused OF making
the substitution. Magistrate Steinert pa
rolled him in the custody of his counse for
an examination on Tuesday. The police
say they a never run across a similar
case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
TRAIN ROBBERS WANT NEW TRIAL
Edw ards and His Companions Fight British
Columbia Conviction.

VICTORIA, B. C.. June 17.-Edwards, alias
Bill Miner, and Dunn and Colquhoun, con-
victed Of the holdup of the Canadian Pacific
Railway train and sentenced to life and
twenty-five year terms In the pe%nitentiary.
are making strenuous efforts through their
counsel Mr.. MacIntyre, to secure a new
trial. This is unusual in criminal matters
in British Columbia, where in n~inety-nine
cases out Of a hundred a conviction is ac-
cepted as finally disposing of the matter In
issue.
The prisoners counsel, in presenting
his application to. Justice Irving, urged two
points-that the prisoners were not asked
to plead at their second trial and that coun-
sci Of the Crown had referred to the identi-
fication Of a belt by one Of the prisoners,
no evidence being offered in this regard
upon which such comment would properly
rest. His Lordship held that there had been
no point ruled upon at the trial which vas
unfair to the prisoners and refused to grant
a new trial. Mr.. MaoTntyretw Twill now appeal
from this ruling to the full court at its
autumnal session,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
sE aArR WEvrex HeWe AaAIN.
:. ;s~". Sc sss~sa,s : S~ss ssss.

wv NNNfNM NN'NN ~ INFAAN ~ -
~ AssWt Ste 0lS -tAs . SuWh shapt
alnes NE night ~ Juaa q whsn tfrs
Ahcs = " kinare waa fesnd ~ M
posch N hpf hotra ~ Washihfiun avenus
and issth afrse The Rtaas, eth haF head
amaahei IN sbota hsif q drysn placaa NJ
te,srflvrs have bssn busy IN cuNa whtrh
hHvs fsiied 10 rssft IN einsfiHa ~ ths
uusaef
Yesterday afternoon, WfR c~ossnsfa
Mcdonald sHd arhwanneeks ~ afdea. Ne
Reporters bad ihrif hrss view ~ tn Nv.
teslof ~ tn DID hgu~~ whlrh h~afs ne
Mans ~ shadysde trtscfvr asfFsat
pHc~ ~ M froHs htsssu Capf Brennan n
ths Tsvmont p'llca station and burton "
Olbson, The lawyer, we're alao inembafs ~
The eaht@rina party
AftefWafi thu fvpoftera vefv turned
ut IN Tho posrb and The Cusohefs and
pfies tTeah making . a-afch ~ ths foofn
NJ tho front ~ Tho ho,ias which had been
occufAed by Mfu s,ensob, th- mother ~ tho
murdered woman, up 10 her forced removal
70 tho bone ~ friends net friday night
Later Mr. Hhaon wHe called IN, In . Accret
tlfs wer IN n htifpHf weep found ahutit nfteen
fnufe hank hoohs, most ~ them In Mrs
atenton'a name. showing deposits agGrr-
eating about .tlO,0Uo; sorne OF The hooks
NFFF w WIZ ONNfitFl y WIZ " 'ANNN"W "
her mother IN the satne dra scr the ds-
tectlye found sac Gs In cash n = few pieces
~ old plate,
Scattsrei everywhere about tho room,
In drawers and on shelves and tables, was
q mass ~ written documents, dhtefiy letters
written 10y Mrs. Stsnton. Coroner Schwan-
necke, after looking over n few Of The lettsrRy
hnnounoed that hta reading had confirmed
him In hia first opinion that Mra. Stcnton
was nc one time n woman OF no mean in
tellect and pos-essed deulded literary
talent.
AZ least half a dozen axes and hatchets
we're found In the house, 20 say nothing Of
other articles, any of which might have
caused Mrs. Kinnan's death. None OF them
was taken away. The polioe are not cer-
tain that the weapon used TO commit the
crime has as yet been found.
The interior of the house has the APP
pearanos OF an old junk shop. Mrs. Stsn-
tons room was In the greatest Disorder.
The furniture In adorned with old clothes,
bundles Of old newspapers and odds and
ends Of every description.
Price minated YESTERDAY afternoon
on leaving Shadyside that he had In oon-
temptation no immediate arrests In con-
nection with the case. Mr.. Gibson thought
something might happen ~ Monday
night and the Coroners said that the police
were in charge of the case. The search Of
the house will be continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
BONFIRE SCARED TENEMEN Ts.
Street Blaze Got Ea st Tenth Street Awake
in the Middle OF the Night.

Through the carelessness Of Isaac Pollock,
a Russian, 80 years old, a glass pedler
Of 4o2 East Tenth street, the tenement
dwellers in the vicinity Of East Tenth street
and Avenue G got a bad scare shortly after
Q o'clock Sunday morning.
Pollock early in the evening had received
four large wooden crates filed with china.
ware packed in excelsior and straw. He
worked the better part Of the night unpack-
ing the goods. He then decided to burn
the boxes and packing and made a huge
pile in the middle of the street. Soon flames
mounted up as high as the third story win
dows and the street was lighted up for
blocks.
Somebody raised the cry Of shre!' and
turned in an alarm. The nearby tenants,
awakened by the engines, heard the crack
ling Of the burning boxes and found their
rooms as light as day. Instantly the fire
escapes were sought. However, Police
man Knobloch Of he Delaney street sta
ton, assisted by several passersby, assured
the frightened people that there was no
cause for alarm,
In the meantime the fire was speedily
e~xtinguished. Pollock was later arrested,
taken TO the station house and afterward
arraigned In the Essex Market police court
AbeSoN Magistrate Cornell. he yea fined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
G. #. U. TACKLES POLITTCS.
Labor Men May Decide TO Put Up n Judicial
Ticket OF Their Own.

The advice of President Gompers Of the
American Federation of Labor that the
unions go into politics stirred up the miscel-
laneous section of the Central Federated
Union last week, and the c. F. U. itself
tackled the question yesterday. a..
The matter came up on the reading Of the
minutes of the miscellaneous section to the
c. F.. u, in which a proposal to nominate
special candidates for Supreme Court JUS
tees was referred to the G. F. u. as a body.
The mention Of politics reused all the DEL
gates. - . d.. r.. a. t...-
Il am in favor Of going into politics.
said Delegate Kennedy OF the Wool Pullers'
Union, III We can get something definite.
Nothing came Of our previous attempts to
60 into independent politics. The first
thing is to find out what we actually want,
and whatever plan is adopted to indorse IL
as a unit, Mr.. Gompers has advised us
to go into politics, but we should know first
il the union as a body will stand by any
line of action we take"
Other delegates talked Of forming a party.
Kennedy proposed that a plan be drawn
UP by the executive committee to be SUBJ
mitted to the c. F. U. next Sunday.
And much good that will do, said Dele
gate Wolf OF ~Cigarmakers' Union No. 90.
we KNOW PERFECTLY well CldU no union car
ries the politics Of its members In its pockets.
l am in favor OF the plan for independent
political action If the unions as q body
VI Thomas Henry of the P ress Feeders
Union suggested that the idea of going
into politics should be put 10 a referendum
vote. r.t rs
1T would be a good thing he said, III
we could have a party of our own The
Municipal League headed by q multimill-
ionaire was TO do a great deal for the work.
ing people but only handed them a lemon.
Other parties which promised great things
for the w~orklngmen failed to keep their
promise" l,. .
Phillip Kelly Of the Theatrical Protective
Union said that the labor men had formed
O party in 1888 and in 1886. In the latter
year, he said, Henry George had been
counted out but they might be successful
a third time.
Ex-Assemblyman Samuel Prince, the dele
gate OF the Cigar Packers Union, opposed
the plan, =.
with the tricksters and bunoo ~steerers
in our own ranks. he said. We don't
want any gold brick business. We have
five parties already, and what good are
they doing u.s."
A motion was then made to refer .hs
whole matter for a referendum vote but
1t was not seconded. 1t was finally decided
that the executive committee should be
directed to formulate a plan and submit
1t within thirty days to the Central Fedora
ton Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
PRIEST RECALLS ANN
Girl Says She Was Never Asked to Wed
and That II Was . Revenge Scheme.

GlfI says Sne was N0N0r AbheQ 10 Weu
and That IT Was . Revenge Scheme.
P~1rTsBURo, Pa, JUNE 17.-When Father
McHugh recalled the marriage banns Of
Miss Anne Curran and Michael Mulkerran
at st. Agnes's Church this morning there
was more surprise than when he read them
last Sunday. The trouble is that the young
woman was never asked to wed.
Mulkerran is a strapping big freshman.
Miss Curran is a pretty Irish colleen who
has only 'be,n in this country two years.
A week ago last Saturday Mulkerran handed
Father McHugh a note, in which he asked
him to announce the banns for himself
and Miss Curran. Father McHugh read
them the next morning. Miss Curran was
not present. When her friends asked her
about it she thought they were joking.
When she learned the truth she was angry
and began suit. Miss Curran says:
Mike Mulkerran did that for revenge.
I have barely spoken to him and did not
know him we'll at all. A friend Of his asked
to keep company with me. 1 refused.
Then Mike Mulkerran did this, Just to make
9. fool out Of me before the people"
Mulkerran has not been seen since The
trouble started, y