davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
JAPAN'S ADVANCE SLOW.
Increment filmed at Both Hal
Cheng and Lao Yang.

Liao-Yang. May 1.-THE japanese army IN
Southern Manehuria IS marching slowly. evi-
IDENTIFY being DESTROYS OF remaining In close
touch with the reserves The movement IS
aimed partly at Hai-Cheng. but chiefly at
Liso-Yang. The japanese main force is only
forty miles from Liao-Yang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
FRENCH TREASON STORY.
Plans of TouIon Forts No1c Re
stored, 1t Is Said, to France.

Paris. May 16.-The "Matin" publishes SEN
sationaI story OF treason which was limited at In
telegram from Milan published in The
Weekly Dispatch" yesterday. The Mathis"
London correspondent II is said. has obtained
possession Of eighty-hve plans OF the fortihca-
lions at Toulon which he is restoring to the
French government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
NAY RETREAT TO HARBIN.
Rnssia's Reported Plan Bngands
Routed Near Ne1c-C hzcang.

New-Chwang. May 15.-Tne total number of
japanese troops landed at Pitsu-Wo is thirty
thousand. Russian officer said that the Rus
sian plan is TO retreat to Hardin. remain there
Until! home troops arrive, and then make a
quick and decisive campaign southwark. The
summer rains begin in six weeks. and then
campaigning will be almost impossible.
a band OF brigands was attacked about a
mile and half southeast 81 this city last night
by number of native irreguars Three OF the
brigands were killed and two mortalIy wounded
by the natives, who were not assisted by the
Russian troops.
me Russians are Offering splendid pay for
natives as railroad guards. which would ena bic
them 70 place more lighting men in the field,
Out the chinese are not accepting the offers
\ Chinese engineer reports thirty miles of the
railroad crippled in the asst twenty-four hours
between Hsingyo ald WafrGs-Tien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
MRS. NELSON NEAR DEATH
OrygeH Used to Keep 4Iive Mother
of the Late Mrs. Far.

Caldwell y J.. MAY - (speciaD-At the home %
Mrs Joshua Leonard. sister % the late Mrs.
Charles Falr IL was said that Mrs. Nelson. the
mother 81 Mrs. Leonard. In no way improved.
and that the end was nomentarily expected The
sick woman O. attended by trained nurses. and IS
being kept alive with oxygen
The Leonard home is continually besieEed with
callers from morning until night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
KING EDWARD PRAISES STANLEY.
British Ruler Sends an Autograph Letter to
the Explorers Widow.

London. May liking Edward. In an auto
graph letter TO Lady Stanley. says:
had the great advantage OF knowing your
distinguished husband personally, and often
heard from his own lips most interesting ac-
counts OF his grand travels and explorations
and the great services he rendered for the
civilized world.
The great name he won will ever live after
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
KAI-PING FIGHT RUMOR.
No Confirmation of Battle at Stu
Yen

shan-Hsi- Wan. May 15-No further news has
been received here regarding the battle re-
ported TO have occurred on Thursday at Stu
Yen, where the Russians were said TO have lost
100 men killed wounded.
native ruHnor that fighting took place on
Saturday at Kai-Ping. nifty miles west OF Stu
Yen, Is received here with reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
COAL PITS WRECKED.
Chinese DriUe Russians from Mines
Near Port adams.

Liao-Yang. May dizziness soldiers yester-
day attacked the railway coal mines held by
the Russian administrative force near Port
Adams and drove out the men who were work
ing there, many OF them escaping onlv partly
clad The Chinese looted the works and retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

measure I do so with other object In view than
this. and re1erve such authority as IS IN me vested
a. n legislature extra session. il Ia
citizens OF New-York so desire. IN order 70 permit
the framing OF a measure that will accomplish th-
object OF securing additional water supply IA
the city OF New-Ycrk. well as protection az
vested rights which feel bound 10 do in givrs
this measure my approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
SPIES LEAVE MONEY TO RED CROSS
Japanese Shot at Liao-Yang Grateful for
Treatment While Prisoners.

Liso-Yang. May l5-The japanese officers
who were shot here as spies beQueathed $500 TO
the Russian Red Cross in consideration OF their
kind treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

the Red Cross 70 check the Russian advance IN
the battle OF Rulien-Cheng and then fired
voliey and halted the Russians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
REIIABIE HELP

Of an klnas advertised toasys paper among the
Little Aas. Of the People,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
THE NEw-oRLEANs At cAE.Foo

Cte-Foo. May l5.-The United States cruiser
Eew-or.eans with Rear Admiral Stirling on board
arrived here to-day from Shanghai
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-29

l.. l.. Sharp Of Boise, government
timber inspector, was in town
Wednesday.
Twenty five cents makes your
hens lay. Our Own Egg Making
Food, for sale by T. NJ. Starrh,
druggist,
With this issue Of The Journal
commences its twentyfirst volume.
The paper has hal many up and
downs dDring its existanee, but it's
future never looked brighter than
it does to-day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-29
Events Of
a Week


- ~T'f'''f - -~''<
Bob Jones WIS in from Owinza
Sunday.
Mat McraI spent Sunday in
I'eileyve.
s. y. Boope Of HALEY was in
sosn Monday.
III Condit was up from Hager-
mau SUNDAY.
W. H. Moultn was up from
Cooling Monday.
Judge and Mrs. Lyttleson Price
were down from bailey Saturday
II. A. Walters was in Hagerman
Tuesday and Wednesday on bust
hess.
II Smith Woo.Jey has been re-
appointed government as-ayer at
Boise.
Rev. Ii. w. Parker win spend
Sunday IN HALEY with Rev. w. }.
Harvey.
Born 10 Mr.. and MIS-. George
Evclrth OF Preston, an 81 pound |
daughter,
Mr.. and rsM. II. M. Hurlbert re-
turned from Glenn's Ferry the
first OF the week.
Peter silk, who has been spend
ing the winter near Nampa, has re-
turned to his ranch near Gooding.
jos. Montgomery went to HALEY
Wednesday, to pack his household
goods. aud move his FANNY to Sho-
shone,
The concert given by the Schu-
bert Lady Q1artet Monday, under
she auspices Of the high school, was
we'll attended.
Deputy Sheriff Brown arrested
Weren VAIN yesterday afternoon
on telegram from Huntington,
oregon, where he is wanted for q
robbery. 9
jos. Montgomery came down !.
from HALEY Saturday. He is '
painting the Moore house and get q
,ihg it in shape for occupancy. He !,
expects to more his family here
the first OF the week.
DR.. w. w. Van Dusen will 0
preach at the Methodist church y
both morning and evening next !"
sunday. The morning service will :
be held at ll:0J o'clock and the 81
evening service at 1880 o'clock. II
IN this issue Of The Journal will u
be found the statement Of the First s.
National Bank. That institution g.
has just completed the first year OF >
It's existance. and the statement :,
-hows an excellent growth sos that
I.eriod.
J. S. Hoxsey and G. Mllcndrr ~
Nere up from Shoshone Falls n
saturday, returning home Sunday. :,
Ir. Hoxsey said that be expected -
hat several people from his old 80
.one in Washington would come AZ
mt 10 the Twin Falls land in the
pring. ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-01-29
Local Brevities

r.. W. Thomas vi TlkEra Was IN
town Tuesday.
Received this week. big line
Of new novels at Hills.
Rev. Howard Stoy Of HALEY
was in town Monday ON his way
East.
Miss Martha BilIinssEey is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. b. B. Harger ,
in Boise.
Hill has secured the agency
fos Shosbone for the celebrated
LowLey's candies.
New music for the band has ar
rived and the boys are hard at
work practising it.
The Short Line is filling its new
ice house this week. The building
will bold about 500 tons Of ice.
There will be another prize draw
ing at the Stock growers Mercan-
tile company's store tomorrow eve
ning.
Thos. F. Bailey of HALEY was in
town the first of the week chang |
ing telephones and doing repair
work.
Rev. III. w. Parker is in Glenn's
Ferry again this week. assisting at
the special meetings at the Method
list church.
The board of regents OF the state
normal school met at DlcPalls hotel
Sal urday, for the purpose of form
ally accepting the heating plant
recently installed in tho normal
buildings at Albion. Those present
we're Mrssrs. Price, Hansen, Haight
and Pence. The heating apparatus
Is proving very satisfactory.
Stoves Ten Nights in a Bar
Room outfit played 10 good house
Friday evening, and worked about
III The gratis incident to a one ring
'iycus, including the big concert
jter the show and the song book !
acket. About lhs only thing thatiI
vas omitted WAS An attempt to
raft tbe local paper for wad OF :
rec advertising in exchange fol !
ew passes y
III Shoshone wishes to secure the {
usiness incident to the work ON I
he Twin Falls canal proposition I
nd the settlement Of The Twin I
'alls land, isn't it about time (
was bring done regard I
,g the improvement Of the Sho- Z
none Falls grader Contractors Z
Ill soon be making arrangements (
" their spring work and ii the (
is 10 be secured for Sho- Z
lone work on the road ought (
be moving Z
The meeting OF the republican (
ate central committee at Boise (
Ie tirst of the week resulted in (
oscow and PocatelIo getting thr :
ate conventions. The convention (
elect delegates to the national
nveption will be held at Pocatello Z
ay Is, while the convention to
the state ticket will be
Id at Moscow Aug. 10. The :
mmisiee passed rousing resolu-
ms endorsing President Roose. /
lbs administration and declaring
: him as the next nominee Of the
rty for president.
Chas. Childs vas i'm from Sho- :
,ne Falls yesterday. While here
!. Childs closed u lease Of the !
lis Hotel for another year dating s
m next April. NJ. Childs will !
opletelY renovate the house this 5
ing and pat il in good shape for !
large business which be has !
ny reason to expect the coming -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
REMAINS Of ROYALTY
RETURNED TO MAU}OltUN

The removal of the remains of the
deceased members of the Kalakaua
family from the temporary shed In
which they have been lying during tho
repairs to the Mausoleum to the Mau.
soleum took place last night. The al.
terations were made to the Mausoleum
at an expense Of $4,000 by means Of
an appropriation for that amount
made for the purpose by the Legisla.
ture of 1903 and were Just recently
completed.
The remains OF the following were
deposited in the Mausoleum: Keoho.
kalole, mother OF Kalakaua; Kapaa.
kea, father of Kalakaua; Kamainaau.
40. sister of Kalakaua; Kamehameha
supposedly the remains Of Kameha.
meha ID; Poomaikalani. sister of
Queen Dowager Kapiolani; Kekaulike,
sister of the Dowager and mother Of
Prince David Kawananakoa and Primes
Jonah Kalanianaole; Edward Kelila.
The, Kalakaua's grandfather on moth.
er's side; Likelike, sister Of Kalakaua,
wife Of Gov. Cleghorn and mother Of
the late Princess Kaiulani: Kaiulani,
niece of Kalakaua and Liliuokalani
and heiress apparent to the throne OF
Hawaii; Leleihoku. younger brother OF
Kalakaua; Gov. John o. Dominis, hus.
band of ex.Queen Liliuokalani; King
Kalakaua; Queen Kapiolani, wife Of
Kalakaua.
The removal Of the beautifully fin.
ished caskets containing the royal re-
mains was attended by the stately GER
emonies usual on such occasion. IA.
hills and tabu sticks were much In evi.
dence and the ancient meles belonging
to the deceased ones were chanted by
Paloka, the mele-singer Of Kalakaua's
court. Among those present last night
were: Prince David Kawananakoa,
Mrs. Maria Beckley Kahea, Governor
A. s. Cleghorn, Mr.. and Mrs. James
! Robertson, John F. Colburn. Edmund
Hart and the High Chief Peleioholani
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
Books, Bookish People and Things
We get good by being ungnsrous 10 boob.
e. B. Browning.

signed and made the bonnet Is not rec.
ognized In society, while the wearer OF
the article II took brains to make. very
often carries II upon a brainless pate.
am in favor OF doing honor to the de.
signers, makers, creators Of Things.
And one Of the strangest ironies of
modern life Is that mere Possession
(by gift, theft or purchase) is counted
more than Creation. That is why
even the Creator OF the Universe has
such scant alteration alongside Of our
latter.day money purveyors. And the
chief reason SO many persons are
proud In the sense Of the mere posses
zion Of money Is that they can use the
Things that Count by paying for them
IN dollars and cents.
4. 4. i
A Bulletin reader very courteously
takes me up In regard to my use OF
the word common. Somewhere
said, and here repeat, that no man en-
dowed with brains enough to keep hin
from getting killed In this age of cleo
trio cars, bicycles and automobiles
has any right to be common. My def
milton o fthe word common may be in
ferred from what have already said.
In the United States we have hat
good educational advantages for ovel
100 years. My ancestors, who were
farmers, bakers, carpenters, doctors
judges and general jobbers, got theil
degrees from Harvard and one or two
other good schools nearly that Ions
ago. They looked upon their brains as
they did upon their soil.-rather rocky
sometimes, but still workable mate
rial.
II Is true that some men should moi
go farther than the Rule OF Three,
More spells them. Some accident or q
lazy ancestry which failed to recog
nize what II owed itself, Is to blame
and the victims are merely unfortu
nate.-to be pitied. So are the idiots
and imbeciles. They may be capable
Of doing certain kinds OF work calling
for nothing but muscle and imitation
These. however, are not common
they are uncommon facts marked by
the faint Of degeneracy and subject to
study, inspection and, II necessary
control. There are institutions to care
for and develop these creatures. But
such persons are not At to make far
mers. storekeepers, or mechanics out
Of. Not only do the laborers need
brains and training for the perform
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
RAINS DAMAGE ROADS

Purser Mcnamara, Of the steamer
Ke Au Hou. which arrived from Kauai
PORTS this morning. reports that last
Wednesday night a terrific cloudburst
played considerable havoc with the
roads around Kalihiwai. The torrents
Of rain washed holes In the roads. some
OF these being six and seven feet deep.
The road from Kalihiwai to Kilauea
was rendered absolutely impossible.
At three places the road was completely
washed out to sea. the breach made by
the water being at one place no less
than eight feet deep.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02

An author who lives In Baltimore
has written me a letter calling my at.
tentiop to a book of his lately pub.
lished, enclosing In his letter list OF
good opinions (which are an authors
legitimate stock-in-trade). and the
price Of the book.
Now the last item Is what touches
The Bulletin Bookman. To have to
buy a book for any purpose except for
the books own sake!
For volumes that come like the wind
when no man ''listeth", and go (many
OF them the waste-basket only
knoweth where, we have due acknowl
edgment; but I have never bought q
book at It's authors suggestion.
This brings met since I choose the
path to the customs (if not the man
ners) of authors. A young lady re
marked to a bystander that a certain
writer put his circulars in his letters;
this she considered egotistical. Poor
unsophisticated thing! She did not
know that 1t was the proper thing to
enclose opinions" Of the sort, publish
er's announcements, and, often, the
authors picture In a neat circular
made for the purpose!
A very pious correspondent encloses
Scriptural quotations. my druggist
mand me descriptive circulars OF new
remedies, and my tailor puts his card
In with his last bill rendered, the Lord
knows how many times.
Why shouldn't an author try to sell
his own books? Poor fellov, he Of all
craftsmen needs the money. AS dis.
tinguished Southern poet said In my
presence once, I'VE are Just getting
to be able to afford the luxury OF hav.
Ing our hair cut.
Should writer starve because his
produce is brain produce and OF the
sort to make him have a good opinion
Of himself?
The fear that writer's may grow con.
ceited is not called for; we might well
afford them the only pay they ever
get.
In my opinion (which always is sub.
ject to correction or CONTRADICTORY It
Is more creditable to be proud or con.
ceited about something you really ere.
ated than to swell over q bonnet made
by an underpaid milliner. or q diamond
which escaped being an ordinary piece
of coal only by the providence OF God.
Unfortunately, the milliner who de.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
JOCKEY CLUB NAY
NOT Hold RACES

The Hawaiian Jockey Club will hold
its regular annual meeting on Monday
night at 1880 o'clock in the rooms Of the
Republican Headquarters on Fort
street. The principal business to be
brought up will be discussion as to
whether the club should hold any races
at all this year. There Is a strong feel
ing among some Of the officers and
members Of the club that no races
should be held this year on account Of
the bad financial times. Should their
opinion carry at the meeting the public
will probably have to see both Kane
hameha Day and the Fourth Of July
pass without an exhibition Of the sport
Of kings. 1t is the plan to omit the
races for this year only II at all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
BORN.

DOUGLAS-At Kapiolani Maternity
Home. Honolulu, Friday, April /.
1904. to the wife Of Capt. Douglass.
Y. 8. A., q son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02

New Zealand has decided to have an
exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02

All communications books and perl.
odicals for this department should be
sent to the Bulletin Bookman," Ho.
lualoa, North Kona, T. II.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-02
RUSSIA
AT The FAIR
Will Erect a Huge Pavilion of
Peculiar Byzantine Design
With Towers and Spires

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
ST LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 2.-Plans for
the building to be erected by Russia at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
have just been received by Director-of-
Works Taylor The Russian pavilion
will stand directly opposite the Chi
nese pagodas and east of the hipped-
roof structure erected by Sweden. and
the plans and drawings show that it
will add much to the picturesqueness
of the section of foreign buildings.
The pavilion is to be of distinctive
Russian architecture and will cover an
area of nearly 10000 square feet. There
will be no less than three towers or
spires of peculiar Byzantine design, the
tallest rising to a height of 12S feet
above the ground.
The building is rambling in design.
1t will comprise the main structure and
a number of minor structures connect
ed. by an arcaded walk. Each of the
towers will be of different design. The
highest one. surrounding the main
building, will consist of an overhang-
ing battlemented cornice, capped by a
hexagonal tower
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-02
STORY OF AN OLD NEWSPAPER
Old Copy of the Idaho Tri-Weekiy
Statesman of 1865

The following from the Grangevflle
News will be of interest to old-timers
In the state:
Editor News:-I see in your paper. or
November 81, a statement that the
first newspaper printed in Idaho was
first issued In Lewiston, August 2. 1873,
by A. S. Gould and was called the
Golden Age. I beg your pardon for
the following statement: l still have
In my possession a copy of a news
paper printed in Boise City, Thursday.
February rs, 1865, by James s. Rey-
noIds & Co., and called the Idaho Tri-
Weekly Statesman. This paper has
something of an interesting history.
1t was sent to me when was child
in my eastern home by my father.
James C. Carr, who was truly one of
the Idaho's pioneers. He was In this
state at the time she took her place
among the western territories. The
copy of the newspaper I refer to jostled
over the Rocky mountains in the old
time stage coach. which long ago gave
way to the swffter vehicle drawn by
the Iron Horse" OF course. being
published in the wild West" at
time when all eyes were turned toward
the Land of Gold" it was read with
interest and laid away as relic.
Five years later it was taken to Mis-
souri,, where we lived for eighteen
years. Then in 1888 it yecrossed the
Rockies" in an emigrant wagon on it's
way to the Pacific coast. 1t was in
| Washington two years and then it got
back to it's native state, where it was
placed on exhibition during the Ken
drick fair in 1891 taking the prize Of
fered for the oldest newspaper.
MRS. JESSIE F. BAKER.
Lucille, Idaho, December IA. 1908.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-02
Return Of Governor Taft
(Chicago Tribune.)


c.overnor Taft has ended his labors
in the Philippines and has sailed Tor
home. General expressions OF regret
over his departure are heard In the
islands. Not all who give voice to them
may be in earnest, but all ought to De,
especially the Filipinos. During the
wear and a half of his governnorship
he has labored intelligently and disin-
terestedly to promote their welfare
He had to deal with unfamiliar prob
lens and a people distrustful when not
hostile, whose thoughts and ways were
strange to him. His task, difficult
one under any circumstances, was
made more difficult by cholera, the bu-
bonic plague, the rinderpest, and the
locusts. He rounded out his work by
completing the negotiations for the
purchase of the friars lands. That
alone should convince the Filipinos
that Governor Taft is their efficient
friends.
The establishment of civil govern
ment so soon after the American forces
had been marching through Luzon and
1n010g enemies uCdfiy CNCl We
at the time considered by many to be
premature. 1t might have been with 2
less competent man than Governor
Taft in charge of affairs. AS the case
stands the venture was a success. 1t
would have been a greater success II
congress had been more prompt in act
ing on the recommendations of the
governor. To one of them-freer trade
between the Philippines and the United
States--it has paid little attention.
Governor Taft lays down one office
to take up another. Soon after his re-
turn he will become secretary of war.
That will mean easier work, for Mr..
Root has not left much for his success
sor to do in the way of securing new
legislation. The comparative rest VIII
be welcome to Governor Taft, Who'
while he was in the Philippines, did not
know what rest meant