davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
PLAYS AT THE HYPERION THE KREUTZER SONATA Blanche Walsh Takes Lead in the Splendid Dramatic
 Production.

Among the theories which Tolstoy holds in regard to those influences which have a bearing upon morality Is that certain kinds of music are pro- fane. He expounds this theory in a novel to which he gave the name of the "Kreutzer Sonata" Jacob Gordin, in writing his very successful play which had a run of nearly,a whole year at the Thalia theater, New York, and which Miss walsh is the first 'to pre- sent in the English form at the Fly perion thes.er on Tuesday evening, mah>s &f use of Tolstoy's theory e~ he name of the Kreutzer " 1is play but this is the only
 play has to Tolstoy's novel,
 .dln and Tolstoy both got the
 n the same source, namely
 famous composer Beethoven,
 imposed sonata with which all
 ans are familiar and which he
 ted to his friend Kreutzer, and
 the name of the we'll known com
 ion, The role which Miss Walsh play was assumed In the original dish play which had a run of 300 5hts at the Thalia theater, New York, great Yiddish artiste It was the rAe of her portrayal which first at ed the attention of Miss Walsh S ,agers, Messrs Wagenhals and mper. They recognized in the dra- n.atic fervor, the impassioned utter ance and natural method of this player
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
"Dora Thorn.

A large audience was present at the New Haven theater last night to see the presentation of Dora Thorne 2 Lov and honor, those are the dominant notes, and they are interwoven into the theme of this thrilling domestic drama in masterly fashion. There is quick action a-plentyl and the play is replete with sensational situations, that contain the element of suspense and numerous incidents of an emotion al, pathetic and humorous character.
 The play will be presented again to- day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14

looked full at the cHprit seated, in the second row. He was little, beetle browed, shrunken, old man, who glared up at De Pachmann through an enor- nous pair of gold-rimmed spectacles. He hates the idea of his beloved Ger man Brahms being played by Rus sian," thought the pianist; "but at least he might reserve his displeasure until after I finish" Nothing daunt- ed, De Pachmann plunged into his per formance and threw his whole 'heart and soul into his playing. At the con- clusion there was a spontaneous out burst Of applause, which lasted some | minutes. Hardly had the last hand clap died away, however, when the lit- tie man in the second row htssed again, even more insistently and more angrily than the first time. AS De Pachmann 1 left the stage for the intermission, his manager dashed into the artists rooms 1 excitedly and cried out: Its dis 1 graceful Everybody is furious at the boor. We're going to throw him out De Pachmann demurred emphatically Let him be-" he said. 'I have a better plan Bring him here after the 1 concert. would like few words with 1 him.
 The program went on and was ac- companied by the same enthusiastic applause on the part of the public and the same splteful missing of the old man as the several remaining Brahms l numbers were played.
 When the final encore had been granted and the pianist bowed himself off for the last time, he ran to his manager, who had a tight grasp on the arm of the little old man with the large spectacles. The offender fumbled nervously with his hat, and glanced 1 apprehensively at De Pachmann.
 "Mein Herr" began the latter, with a show of dignifed severity, T would I like to know why you hiss like boz l constructor every time I begin Brahms
 and why you hiss even twice as loudly after I have played Brahms, an( played him apparently to the satisfac.
 tion of every other person in the hal except yourself. Why do you do it ask hey2"
 Because, replied the one addressed
 slowly backing toward the door "be lcause-I hate Brahms"
 De Pachmann reports that it took him some time to recover from the shock. To hear the great pianist tell the story in his inimitabie fashion is almost--but rot quite-as great treat as to hear him sing on the piano a Chopin prelude or declaim one of the composers ballades,
 De Pachmann is announced to appear at the Hyperion Monday evening, De- cember 16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
PoLIE PRTTTE IS DEAD.
Shot by Fellow Workman in Worlds
 Comb Center.

Leominster, Mass, Dec. 1S.-Polie Pritie, an employe of the Sterling Comb company, who was shot by a fellow workman in the yard of the factory yesterday died to-day from his injur- ies. Pritie gave the police the names of two men who, he said, attacked him, but he declined to give any reason for their assault. The police have a the ory that the case Is similar in some re- spects to the black hand methods. To- day the chief of police was in Boston endeavoring to ascertain the wherea- bouts of the men accused by Pritie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
SCOUTS REVENGE COMING.
Ar NEW HAVEN THEATER
Plot and Story of Play Deals With Wild Life of West
 ern Plains.

"The Scouts Revenge" will be pre- scented at the New Haven theater for three nights and at the Wednesday matinee commencing on Monday night, December 16.
 The plot and story of this play deals with the wild life of the western plains The foundation is laid in Sherman, Texas, and sets forth the double life of che of Sherman's most respected and trusted citizens. He is discovered by a homeless boy, while returning home from the hold-up The waif is murdered and Buck Henshaw, the U, s, government marshal and scout is notified. The scout sets out to find
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
I do not keep a carriage nor mo-

I do not keep a carriage nor mo- tor car, nor even a goVerness cart. My wife is not extravagant, but my three children cost in education and clothes about f450 year. My rent is fl2o year, and repairs average f5O. There are four maid servants and one gardener. I keep very little company, yet to my disgust and despair I find I cannot make both ends meet on f2, 900 a year. The worst of it is that any one item of expenditure taken by itself seems not only reasonable, but inevita- ble.-Letter in London Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
THAw COSTS CITY sloo,OOO.
Allenist Experts Paid at Rate of $10O
 Day.

New York Dec, 1S-An extra appro- priation of $1500O for conducting the trial of Harry K Thaw was allowed to-day by the board of estimate. Comp troller Metz said District Attorney Je- rome was going to confer with his ex- perts with view of keeping down the expenses for their testimony at the sec ond trial
 Already $24,OOO has been spent for experts. It is an outrage but it can't be helped,' added the comptroller "The experts were paid at the rate or $1OO day, approximately $15 an hour in some cases"
 It was stated that the cost of the Thaw trial so far had been upwards of $1OO,OoO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
wAILY,s WINTER OPENING.

''Wally" Alwyn is going to give his friends great time tonight, He for mally announces the grand winter opening of his cafe at 7S Grove street, West Haven, for tonight, Lunch will be served and there will be plenty of entertainment. A large party of New Hayeners are going down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
DYNAMITE ExphoDns TOO SOON

Haverstraw, N, Y, Dec. 1S.-Three men were instantly killed and one ser- iously Injured by the premature ex- plosion of blast at the trap rock quarry to-day About 125 pounds of dynamite was used in the blast. The dead men were Italians known at the ouarries only by numbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
COURT wITHDRAws INJUNCTION

Buffalo, N Y., Dec 1S.--Judge Hazel in the United States court to-day de- nied the motion of the Delaware, Lack awanna & Western Railroad company to continue the injunction obtained by that company restraining the switch mems union from agitating strike among the rnen in it's employ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
woor,EN MIIH,s RUN AGAIN.

Lowell, Mass, Dec. lS.--The Merri- mack Woolen mills in Dracut, will start up Monday morning next after a brief shutdown The plant will run five days week, eight hours day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
ENIpRrss A1ExANpRA RRrrER.

St. Petersburg, Dec 1S.-The empress of Russia Is considerably better to-day and the court physicians consider that there is not the slightest cause for alarm. She will not be entirely con- valescent however, for month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-14
Bargains :

Our store will be full of bargains on Saturday. Just a few pieces here but you should come to market to get the rest.
 Western Eggs, 23c. dox.
 Elgfn Creamery Butter, S2c. lb. New Swiss Cheese 32c. ID. Thirty Othe- Kinds of Cheese.
 MEATS. A limited number of fancy fresh killed Chickens ...... ....s.... 1Sc. Rib Roast .....I4c., 16c. Round Steak ............,...... .16o. IJDin Steak ...,................ Porterhouse ..., .......,......, Poe. Sugar-Cured Hams s,.,......s.s...sl sl2c.
 CANDY SALE. Cocoanut Fudge Joe ID. Molasses Kisses ........,...... HOG. lb. Xmas Candy ..,10o, ID. Popcorn Balls ......s., ..,... 1c each.
 etc. etc. etc. Sweet Oranges ..g.s..s,...... 1Sc. doz. Large Grape Fruit Sc. each FOG. dog. Good Lemons ....4 .4...,,.....,12 dog.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-13
New Foot Ball Rules,

The actual matter OF the rules has
not been materially changed, owing to
the satisfaction that was found with
the wholesale revision which took
place in the rules of 1906. It was de-
termined to increase the playing time
another 10 minutes by adding five
minutes to each half. 1t was voted to
continue the method Of two umpires.
The 10-yard rule is preserved exactly
as before. Forward passing has been
altered to- a certain extent, making it
less risky to use it on the first and
second down: Instead of losing the
ball in case the forward pass strikes
the ground before striking a player of
either side, the same side retains pos
session of the ball by losing Is yards
in distance. When the forward pass
is essayed on the third down, however,
and it strikes the ground without strik-
ing a player, or is otherwise made H.
legally, the ball must be surrendered
to the other side exactly as formerly.
That line man may carry the ball,
provided he does not leave his position
in the line until the ball Is put in play.
1t was also determined that the for
ward pass or tripping or hurdling by
the side that did not put the ball in
play in scrimmage, should be pena-
lized Is yards.
In order to prevent signaling by, one
man and a catch and run by another,
it was legislated that If one man of the
side signals his intention of making a
fair catch, and then another Of his
side who did not signal, makes the
catch, this player may not run with
the ball nor is he entitled to the priv.
ileges coming from a fair catch, but
the ball must be put down at the point
where he caught it for scrimmage by
his side,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-13
Crimes and Criminals.

Official announcement is made that
the Canadian government is preparing
to begin an investigation of the New
Westminster penitentiary as a result
Of the escape Of Bill Miner a few
weeks ago.
Peter Boyle, gardener Of Pittsburg,
Pa, recently forced his way into a
rooming house in this city, where his
wife was staying, and dragging her
from bed, where she was sleeping
with her 7-year old son, fired bullet
in her head and then killed himself.
Transformed from a gentle father
and loving husband into a homicidal
maniac by trip to the high attitudes
of Colorado, Frederick M. Fish, 40
years old, wealthy retired broker of
Chicago, ILL.,, shot his wife, Mary Fish,
As years old. The presence of mind
Of Lucilla Bassett, nurse, prevented
Fish from killing his 2-year old daugh-
ter. He cut his throat and will die.
At Uniontown, Pa, William s. Wirs-
ing was awarded $4,000 damages
against James R. Smith, a wealthy
coal operator. A year ago Wirsing
eloped with Smiths daughter. Upon
the return of the couple, Smith shot
Wirsing in the right arm, shattering
the bone and, it is said, rendering it
useless for life. Smith is now serving
five-year sentence for shooting with
intent to murder.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-13

and Alberta, Idaho, on September "a.
These lands are located on the main
line of the Oregon Short Line in South
ern Idaho, near the town of Shoshone.
August Bauer, who owns sawmill
on Mill creek, had his head almost
sawed in two recently by striking it
against cutoff saw.
Despite the announcement of fruit
failure, caused by the killing frosts of
last spring, the lewiston Charleston
country is marketing large shipments
Of peaches at present.
F. M. Goodwin of Spokane, former
ly a special agent for the government
investigating land frauds in southern
Idaho, has accepted the proposition
Of the United States department of
justice to aid in the prosecution of
the alleged fraudulent land grabs un-
der the timber and stone act in Idaho.
Judge Edward Whitson of Spokane,
judge Of the federal district Of eastern
Washington, will preside over the trial
of United States Senator w. e. Borah
of Idaho, who has been indicted for
IL ou0 ALI NOAAOCIAOA WI OYoIdIlOu Ill
government land. The term Of court
at which the United States senator will
be tried opens at Boise September %.
The state filed a motion in the dis
trict court today for a continuance OF
the case Of George A. Pettibone, which
was previously set for October 1. The
defense opposed the motion, but Judge
Wood, although making no formal rul-
ing, said it would be necessary to con-
tinue the case until the trial Of Sena-
tor Borah is concluded. Attorney
Hawley, who is defending Borah, said
the government claimed it would re-
quire four weeks to try the Borah
case, but the defense was of opinion
that 1t would not take more than two
weeks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-13
Dan Kelly Fails.

jamestown, Va.-Two worlds rec
ords were smashed at the games for
the amateur national championships
here today. John Flanagan of the
[rish-American A. G. made new mark
in throwing the 56-pound weight, his
figure being 38 feet 3 inches. The
other record was made by Ralph Rose,
the young western giant, who put the
shot 40 feet 61s inches.
The meet was for senior champions
and was easily won by the Irish-Am-
ericanl A., G. of New York with 81
points. The New York A. G. was Sec
ond with, 21 points and the Chicago A.
G. third with 16.
The feature of the meet was the dis
appointing showing of Dan ]. Kelly of
Portland, Ore, who was badly beaten
in the 1O0-yard dash. He broke the
A. A. U. record in the broad jump
however. The sprinting races were
slow and disappointing from a record.
breaking standpoint.
100-yard dash-Won by H. ]. Huff
Chicago A. c.; w. D. Eaton, Boston
second; Charles Parsons, Olympia
California, third. Time, 10 Is sec
onds.
220-yard dash-Won by H. ]. HUFF
Chicago A. c.; P. G. Gerhardt, Olymp
ic, California, second; Chas Seitz, New
York A. c., third. Time, 81 Is.
Running broad jump-Won by Dan
j. Kelly, University of Oregon; E. T
Cook, 1. A. A. c., second; J. F. O'Con.
nell, New York, third. Distance, %
| feet IL inches.
Pole Vault-Tie between e. T. Cook
I. A. A. c. and l. Allen, 1. A. A. c.;
C. Glover, Chicago A. c., third. Height
IL feet inches. Cook and Allen tied
for first place. Allen withdrew in ia
vor of Cook.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-13
Cans Wins
Over Britt

San Francisco, Sept. 10.-A left
swing to the body, cleverly blocked by
Joe Cans, cost Jimmy Britt any chance
he might have had to win back the
lightweight championship Of the world
Monday and brought to close five
rounds of fast fighting, witnessed by a
crowd of about IA 900 people.
The blow, caught by Cans on his
elbow. one of the Negroes cleverest de-
fensive tricks, was struck in the mid
die oft he fourth round. 1t broke Britt g
wrist and though he went on again in
the fifth round he was helpless in both
offense and defense. 1t was not until
hits round that he informed his seconds
Of the mishap.
The fight, while it lasted, was a slug
ging match, but it was perfectly evil
dent to every trained observer that
Britt had no chance to win from the
negro. For the first time in his life he
was out matched.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-13
MONTANA NOTES.

There is no intention Of removing
the Great Northern division offices
from Whitefish.
Uihlien, general manager Of Schlitz
Brewing company, while starting on
hunting trip at Browning recently was
thrown from horse and both of his
legs were broken.
A decided misapprehension exists
relative to the effect of the recent
decision Of Judge Bourquin at Butte
relative to Montana's remairriage law
as respects divorved persons.
The selection of state home for
the Odd Fellows fraternity will be de-
termined on September 20, next and
the contest has narrowed down to
three cities-Bozeman, Missoula and
Helena.
While rowing along in rowboat on
Whitefish Lake, A. Desterman saw a
mountain lion swimming in the water.
Mr.. Desterman rowed his boat close
enough to hit the monarch of the forest
over the head with sufficient force to
dispatch him. The lion had already
been wounded.
While hunting in the mountains near
Cryack recently DR.. c. D. Penrose of
Philadelphia, brother of Senator Boies
Penrose, had as narrow an escape from
death in combat with an Infatuated
bear as ever a hunter had. H.
The work Of constructing the Cove
irrigating canal, which will reclaim a
large tract of land between Billings
and Columbus is practically finished,
and the big ditch will be turned over
to the stockholders in a short time.
+ The announcement that copper had
dropped 10 cents below the minimum
for the "a wage scale has caused all
kinds Of rumors of dire things to hap
pen in the way Of reducing the wages
Of the miners at Butte.
By the derailment of an eastbound
Seaboard Air Line passenger train at
Wilcox creek, one mile from Helena,
recently, the baggageman and three
negroes were seriously injured and
many others slightly cut and bruised.
Rambling like an earthquake, then
crashing like an explosion of dynamite,
the Lulu theater building, in the course
of construction on West Broadway,
Butte, by Dick Sutton, crumbled and
fell into shapeless, tangled mass re-
Gently, injuring three workmen and
tangling up in the debris 16 others.
Never before in the history of Flat
head county has harvest been so late.
August Is held the record until this
year, when 1t is not believed the wheat
will all be in shock before September
80, and under these conditions the dir.
ectors of the Flathead Fair association
have decided to postpone that event
from next week to October 9, 10, II
and IL, about the same dates as last
wear
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-13
RIOT IN
CANADA
VANCOUVER MOB RAIDS
CHINESE QUARTERS.
ALSO MAKE ANOTHER FIERCE
ATTACK ON NOTED JAPANESE
VISITORS.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 9.-FOllow-
ing riot in which Chinatown and the
Japanese quarter were raided and dam
age done of approximately $4,000, a
further demonstration occurred in the
early morning hours in which Kikiyiro
lshii, chief of the bureau Of foreign
commerce and head of the Japanese
consular service, and Consul Saburo
Hisamidzu Of Seattle were the central
figures and in which riot numberless
people were bruised and injured by
broken bottles and flying brickbats
IT. the hands of mob in the throes Of
frenzy.
Baron Ishii and Consul Hisamidzu
finally made their escape through the
mob and the affair was Immediately
cabled to Toxic.
Coincident with the riot was the ar
rival of steamship having on board
at least 500 Japanese. With COM
mon impulse the mob surged to the
waterfront, and as the Japanese came
down the gangplank, they were met
by the rioters. Seven or eight Of the
Japanese were unceremoniously picked
up and thrown into Burrard inlet.
Still further rioting occurred in the
evening about 10 o'clock, when a
crowd of about 5000 laborers again
started on the war path, but were
finally quelled by the police after
about 20 arrests had been made.
Chinatown is now roped off, and
the quarters of the orientals are
guarded by the police.
Baron Ishii had an interview in
which he stated that he had cabled to
Ambassador Kaneko at London, ap-
prising him of the stirring events of
the last two days. ~.
Indemnity from the city to the
amount Of $4,000 will be claimed
Mayor Beethune declares the indem-
nifty will not be paid, and the affair
will be taken up with the dominion
government
The rioting was the worst in the
history of Western Canada. Inter
national complications are looked for.
Later Report.
A special from Vancouver. says: A
as q result of the disorders the situation
here with regard to Asiatics is increas-
ng in menace. Japanese have notified
Chief of Police Chamberlain that pol.
ice protection is inadequate, and they
will take steps to protect themselves.
Chinese and Japanese employed in no.
tells and restaurants have withdrawn
from work. 1t is said that leaders have
instructed them they must not work
under penalty Of 500. Japanese are
purchasing firearms, and the aspect OF
affairs is threatening.
The general opinion in official circles
at Ottawa is that Canada will have to
pay damages caused by the riots.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-13
IDAHO EVENTS.

Collins Perryman, aged 60, an old
resident Of Juliaetta, is dead.
The building of one of the finest
hotels in the northwest in Boise is
assured.
G. H Paulson, who left Wallace
some time ago, hanged himself at
4ovelock, New.
The weather conditions have i'm
proved so that the farmers are able to
resume harvest
Action for divorce has been COM
menced by Mrs. Augusta Steffans
against Mike Steffans of Wallace.
Clarence Darrow made three ad-
dresses at different towns in Occur
d'Alene district before his return to
Chicago.
A head-end collision occurred in the
Weiser yards of the Short Line rail.
road recently between two heavily
loaded trains.
Seventy thousand acres of the Biz
Wood river "Carey act" lands will be
opened for entry at Gooding, Idaho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-13
Recent FIGHTS.

Young Peter Jackson got the decis-
ion over Terry Mustain at the end of
the 18th round at Goldfield, Mustain
being practically helpless; Billy Papke.
a coming middle-western welterweight,
defeated Tommy Sullivan in short
order at Lawrence, Mass, knocking
out Sullivan in the first round: Charley
Neary outboxed Eddie Tancl, the Chi
cago ex-amateur, at Milwaukee in
rounds, getting the decision; Jimmy
Gardner knocked out Dick Fitzpatrick
in the second round at Fort Wayne,
Ind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-13
OREGON ITEMS.

The bumper wheat crop is nearly all
sold in Athena section and is being
delivered as fast as the warehouses
can receive it.
Arthur Suter, aged 10 years, was
drowned in the Willamette river near
Risley Station, on the Oregon Water
Power & Railway line, recently.
Fire at Troutdale Sunday destroyed
the o. R. & N. depot at that place. en-
failing loss of about $4,000. The
origin is supposed to have been a
spark from an engine, famed by a
heavy wind.
John X. Tener of Charleroi, Pa,
grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, has just
appointed Judge w. s. Levens of
Baker City deputy grand exalted ruler
for the state of Oregon.
Albert Cole, employe of the Wise &
Maxwell Lumber company, which OPP
Gates near Keno, recently shot and
killed George Solts, who had robbed
a woman and attempted an assault on
her. Cole was promptly acquitted by
a jury Of that section. Solts was
known as dad man."
While hunting game recently near
Whisky run, 10 miles north of Bandon,
William Hull mistook his companion,
Alexander Mathers, for deer and
fired. Upon running to the spot
where he supposed the deer to be
floundering in the brush he found
Mathers in the agony Of death. He
lived but few minutes. Hull is
crazed with grief.