davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
National League.
Scores of Yesterday,

Boston, 4; Philadelphia, Ga. m.)
Philadelphia. -; Boston. % .m.)
New York, ,; Brooklyn, 0.
Pittsburg, 6; st. Louis, 3.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
liopkinsvills Home Entered BY Thieves,
Who Leave No Clew.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Aug. 3D.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Zimmerman was entered by an
unknown thief yesterday in
broad daylight, and a lot of
clothing and a quantity of silver
ware was secured. This city has
been plagued with petty thieves,
who take advantage of the open
windows during the hot weather,
a number of houses having been
robbed of clothing and other ar
ticles by the thieves reaching in
through the windows. The rob-
bers are very shrewd, and all eff
forts have failed so far to appre-
bend them.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
Ex.coNFEDERATEs GUESTS or
G. A. R. COMMANDER.lN.C Chief


Boston, Mass, Aug. 13.-Gen.
John @. Black, Commander-in-
Chief of the g. A, R., himself a
native of Mississippi, has invited
the twenty-five ex.Confederates
who are coming here as guests of
Kingsley Post, 113, for receep-
ton and banquet at Faneuil
Hall, to be his guests during the
great review of $4,000 veterans
next Tuesday. They will occupy
positions of honor near the Com
mander-in- Chief and staff on the
reviewing stand. Besides the
Southerners, Kingsley Post will
have Lafayette Post of New York
as guests at the banquet.
Among those who have &C
copied invitations are Capt.
Thomas O. Timberlake, of Louis
vile; Gen. John B. Castleman,
of Louisville, and Gen, William
j. Behan, of New Orleans. Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee will be present if
possible.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
ALL TOXIC Is JOYOUS.
Victories OF Towo and Knmimura
Set the PO9uInce wild.

Victories Of Towo and I<nmimura
Set the PO3uInce wild.
Toxic, Aug. 15.-Flags are flying,
lanterns are glimmering and cries of
"banzai" are ringing in the streets of
Toxic in honor of the victories gained
at sea by Admiral Togo and Vice-Ad-
mural Kamimura.
Underneath the jollification OF the
populace lies feeling of deep satisfac-
ton and qualification at the disposal
Of desperately serious problem of the
war.
The Russian squadron which con-
fronted Admiral Togo refused battle
1t was stronger that Admiraps Togo's
squadron in battleships and armored
cruisers, and had it elected to fight,
the result might have altered the for
tunes of war. The strength of the
squadror which opposed Admiral Togo
compelled him to draw vessels from
the squadron under Vice-Admiral Ka-
mlmura and this left the Japanese
navy powerless to operate against the
Russian Vladivostok squadron
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
Smallpox at Casky.

Five we'll developed cases of
smallpox have appeared in the
Casky neighborhood, in Christian
county. Mr.. Charles Brown, son
of Mr.. ID. q. Brown, is the only
white person who has been at
tackled by the disease, the other
four cases being negroes. The
county board of health have
quarantined the homes of the af-
flicted parties and everything is
being done to prevent a possible
spread of the disease. A further
spread is not feared.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Christian County Boy Lett Home Last
Sunday Riding His Wheel and Has
Not Returned.

The father of James Arthur
White, a fifteen year old boy
living in South Christian county,
was here one day recently IN con-
sultation with City Marshal Ben
ten as to the whereabouts of his
son who had left home Sunday
August IA riding his wheel in
the direction of Hopkinsville.
Mr.. White said to Marshal Ben
ton he believed the boy had
been killed by a negro for his
wheel as one had tried on three
different occasions buy the
wheel from the boy. Searching
parties were organized Tuesday
to hunt for the body but up to
the present it has not been found.
The Hopkinsville police have
advanced the theory that the
boy has taken a trip to the
Worlds Fair and will turn up
in short while.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY
Ranks Growing Thinner and Thinner
Soon be None OF Them Lett,

AS the ranks of the Blue and
the Gray grow thinner the oc.
casions for giving expression to
their common fealty:to the Union
grow more frequent and more
impressive. In these days of a
reunited country, forty years
after the great civil conflict, the
command to "close ranks" finds
the confederate veterans touch
ing elbows with Uuion veterans
under the one flag of the repub-
lie.
The Blue and the Gray came
together at st. James Methodist
Episcopal Church on Sunday In
patriotic exercises of a most in
spring character. On the plat.
form there were veterans of
Mosby's guerrillas, of Morgan's
raiders, and of the Grand Army
of the Republic. The spirit of
the survivors of that great army
that came up from the southland
was happily voiced by Col. For
roster, of Morgan's command,
when he said:
'Never mind whether | was in
the confederate army because l
was a single man and loved war
or because | was married man
and loved peace, l was there.
But the important fact now is
that / am a reconstructed rebel,
and so thoroughly reconstructed
that there is no better Union
man in the United States"
Death is now making heavy
inroads upon the ranks of the
brave fellows who followed Lee
and of those others who fought
under the leadership of Grant.
AT the last reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans held at
New Orleans in May of last
year the number of members
was reported to members of the
Grand Army of the Republic on
June 30, 1908, was reported as
256,510 On each side there is a
rapidly diminishing host, and it
is very pleasant to see the Guilt
walton of a fraternal spirit be-
tween.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
OTHERWISE UNNOTICEH

Senator Fairbanks mas decided to
make an active campaign, and the
committee is arranging his speaking
tour.
The interior department has ordered
the Dawes commission to thoroughly
investigate the Tishomingo q. To land
office.
William Martin, 17-year-old boy,
was drowned in the Arkansas river ten
miles northwest of Muskogee, l. T.,
Monday.
The fourth annual exhibition of the
Missouri state fair opened, Monday,
at Sedalia, under the most favorable
conditions.
Two women at Marshall, Mo-, were
seriously burned. The dress of one
caught fire and the other attempted
TO save her.
After losing his position as a tele-
graph operator, Monday, George Good
win, aged "a, committed suicide with
poison, at St. Louis.
Joseph Moffatt, treasurer OF Ran
dolph county, is dead at his home In
Huntsville, Mo. He had been operated
upon for appendicitis.
The injunction restraining the strik-
ing miners about Zeigler, ILL.,, from in
terfering with the operation OF the
Letter mines has been made perma-
nent.
Lafayette Jones, wealthy farmer
near Plattsburg, Mo-, was shot to death
by his 15-year-old son, because he re-
fused to let the boy drive the family
horse
Vale Ozburn, coal miner, fell into
mine 145 feet deep at Herrin, Ill,
and escaped serious injury. He was
preparing to descend to begin the
days work.
Thomas Mabry maketed the first
bale OF cotton Of the season at Gle
burne, Tex, Monday, receiving ten
cents per pound and premium of $50
from the merchants.
The state department learns that q
law has been passed by the British
parliament which has the effect of pro-
hibiting the sale of American silver
plated ware in the United Kingdom.
The drought has been broken In a
large number of Missouri counties,
greatly relieving the crop situation and
restoring hope to many farmers, who
had feared that the corn crop was
doomed to failure
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
". h. hall Dead.

w. H. Hall, of Mcpherson,
Kan, who formerly lived in
Madisonville died at the former
place Saturday. He had been
in i'll health for a number of
years. r. NJ. Hall, of Madison
vile, attended the funeral. The
deceased was 90 years old and
was "a brother Of Judge John g..
B. Hall, Mrs. M. w. Bishop and
Miss Bette Hall, of Madison
vile.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
NO BAR TO MRS. MAVERICK.
Immigration officials in New York
Instructed to Extend Her
Every Proper Courtesy.

Washington, Aug. lit was stated
at the bureau OF immigration that its
officials in charge at New York have
instructions not to detain Mrs. Flo
renee Maybrick. now on her way to
America after spending years in an
English prison. The New York off,
Gals have been given instructions to
extend to her every courtesy due an
American citizen, and to facilitate her
landing as far as possible.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
New Chicago Terminal for the "Ev
ansville Route" tE. & T. H.
and c. & E. H.

All passenger trains via the above
lines, now arrive at and depart from
the new LaSalle st. station at. Chi
cago, located at VanBuren, LaSalle
and Sherman SITS.
This is in the heart of the business
district, and is the only station in
Chicago on the Union Elevated
Loop, where cars may be taken to
any other station or to any portion
of the city or subur BIS.
ID. II. HILLMAN,
32t4 q. p. q Il. A., +. d II. H.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
PORT ARTHUR Is NEXT.
Mikado Says Capture of the Strong
hold Must BE Effected.


Lao Yang, Aug 15.-All is quiet on
the eastern front. Apparently the
japanese are not attempting any fur
Their advance on Lioa Yang, but are
turning all their attention to Port Ar
thur, concerning which tiere is con-
siderable uneasiEesS lere
Reports arc coming in of several
land attacks on Port Arthur during the
last few days. 1t was stated on Au-
gust 10 that the Japanese had before
Port Arthur 100000 men and $50 guns,
Of which 80 are howitzers.
Whether Port Arthur stands or falls,
It will cost the Japanese enormously
II is estimated that they will lose 80
300 men If they take the fortress, but
If they do take il ii will be serious for
the Russian army, as it will result in
the releasing o. majority of the Jap
anese southern force for an advance
Of Lao Yang
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25

Toxic, Aug. 15.-Vice- Admiral Ka-
mimura encountered the Russian Vladi-
vostok squadron at dawn Sunday
north of Tsu island, in the strait of
Korea, and attacked the enemy at once
The battle lasted for five hours, and
resulted in a complete Japanese VIC
tory. The Russian cruiser Rurik was
sunk, and the cruisers Rossia and Gro
moboi fed to the northward, after hav-
ing sustained serious damage.
Vice-Admiral Kamimura cables the
navy department that the injuries in
Aicted upon his vessels were slight.
The fates OF the crew of the Rurik
Is not known. 1t is presumed that many
Of them were killed or drowned
The strength of the fleet under Vice
Admiral Kamimura is not known, but
It is presumed that he had the Adsuma
Tdsumo, Iwate, Takashiho and other
light cruisers.
Toxic is joyous over the news, as it
gives Japan mastery of the sea and re-
stores commerce.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
To Celebrate Georgia Dny.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 17.-Gov Terrell
accompanied by Mrs. Terrell and Com
missioner of Agriculture Stevens, left
Tuesday for st. Louis, where the gov.
ernor will make arrangements for the
celebration of Georgia day at the ex-
position in September
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
Lawrence Yonts Appointed
United States Commissioner.

Judge Walter Evans, of the
United States District Court, on
Saturday appointed Lawrence
Yonts. of Hopkinsville, United
States Commissioner for that
city. Mr.. Yonts succeeds the
late Harry Ferguson.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
Mrs. Cora Alexander Released.

Pond Creek, Okla, Aug. 17.-Mrs.
Cora Alexander, who has been con-
fined in the Grant county Jail for two
weeks on the charge of being an ac-
complete in the murder of her father,
James Walker, a year ago, has been
released
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
Extradition Granted.

Denver, Col, Aug. 17.-Gov. Peabody
has granted the application OF the gov
ernor of Nebraska for the extraditioD
Of George Won Halter, wanted for al
legged completely in the murder of M
e. Rees, at Oak Chatam Station, near
Omaha
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
Lightning Set, House on Fire.

Sunday afternoon, during the
thunder storm, lightning struck
the residence of Chas. McFadden,
of Barnsley, setting the kitchen
on fire. The flames were extin-
guished, however, in a short time
without much damage being
done.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
shaw to speak Mt Helena.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Former Senator
Carter, of Montana, called at repub-
lican headquarters Tuesday, and ar
ranged for the appearance of Secretary
Shaw at Helena in that state, on the
23d or oath instant.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
Lost.

One white pointer dog answering
to the name of Dan. Any informa-
ton leading to his recovery will be
literally rewarded. +. G.. SEBREE.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25

London, Aug. IA dispatch from
ST. Petersburg to news agency
says the machinery of the Russian
battIeship Czarevftch was so
knocked about during the fight that
most of IL is worthless. She lost 30
officers and men killed, aud had 60
wounded. Rear-Admiral WithOeft
was on the bridge of the Czarevitch
when "a shell exploded there, blow
ing aim to pieces.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
Acquitted of Murder Charge.

Platte City, Mo-, Aug. 12.-Julius
Rumpel a saloonkeeper of Weston,
was acquitted of charge Of murder in
the first degree. The jury reached
verdict after being out only 40 min
utes. Rumpel shot and killed DR..
William ]. Simpson, a physician of
Weston, believing the latter had been
intimate with Mrs. Rumpel.
Ex-President Cleveland has definite
ly declined to become a candidate for
governor Of New Jersey
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25
The Flag Officer of the Russian Port
Arthur Squadron Was Killed
in Battle.
WAS BLOWN TO PIECES ON BOARD
The BATTLESHlP CZAREVITGH.
The ship IL Totally Disabled, Her
Machinery Being Practically
WOrthless-She Lost 30 Officers
and Men Killed and 90 Wounded
In the Battle.

81. Petersburg, Aug. I4.-Rear-Ad-
miral WithOeft, who was in COM
nAand of the Russian naval forces at
Port Arthur, was killed during the
engagement of Wednesday.
The emperor has received . teIs-
gram from Tsins Chou, signed by
Capt. Mstousevitch, the resr-ad-
aatraI's chief Of stan, reporting that
Wttheeft met his death abora the
aasship Cssrevitch. Both his legs
were blown on.
Capt. Wamon, of the CsaRevitch,
Commander ssmon and several Of
acers were wounded.
Several Ofncers besIdss the rear
admiral were killed. The bsttleship
sustained severe damage. Her rud-
der Mas broken beyond hope OF re-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-25

..ation. ol'evitch did nSt report
whereabouts or the other
chauta, but the dispatch adds that
Jnarprotected cruiser Novik has left
t,sing Chou.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24
FAR MUM

The home of Simon Saunders
has been gladdened by a baby
daughter since Our last writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Sermon have also
been the happy recipients of little
girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merrick took in
The Relief Society anniversary Gel
ebration at Marysville last week.
They report having had a good
time. The Marysville people are
very hospitable.
Maurice Sprague of Marysville,
was visitor i'll Farnum the latter
part of last week.
We heard that dance was given
III the school house a week or two
ago at which only eight were pres
ent. They didn't advertise.
Children's dance was given at
the home of John Van Sickle on
the 18th inst, in honor of little
Miss Maggie's birthday. The
children report fine time.
Wilmer Green has come up from
Preston where he has been for some
months past, and is visiting rela-
tives here and in Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Loosli and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Johnson of
Marysville, were visitors on this
side of the river last week.
The new bridge is not patronized
very extensively as most of our
people prefer fording the river to
going two miles out of their way.
Another of our bachelors has
joined the ranks of the Benedicts.
Mr.. Robert Newly has married
Miss Ada Hathaway of Chester.
May they have happy life to-
gether.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24
MAR SVILLE.

A very heavy wind storm has
been piling up the snow in great
shape and has been blowing since
Saturday the 10Th. Every availa-
BILE spot where SNOW can get is full.
Word reached here the first of
the week by special carrier that
Mrs. cambridge passed away at
Rexburg at 3 O'Clock on SUNDAY
morning after undergoing an oper-
alton three days before. She was
pioneer OF this place. her husband
Is buried here having died some
years ago. She has three sons and
a daughter living here and a daueh-
ter Mrs. Fred Somers of Rexburg
Mrs. cambridge has been living
with her daughter for some two
years.
a caucus was called here Friday
lor the purpose of selecting names
to be put on a village board ticket
who will ask the people for their
suffrage on the 9TH of April. 1t is
very conmendable of the people
here that they did not allow any
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24

political party to be considered,
but only good honest, reliable men
were chosen irrespective of party
affiliations, and we bespeak fair,
honest and impartial years admin
istration, if they are elected. We
have not yet heard of any other
ticket being filed.
Report has it that very nice
party was had at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Wilson assisted by
their charming daughter, Miss Nell
Price. The party was in honor Of
J. J. Hendricks, who leaves shortly
on a mission. A very enjoyable
time was enjoyed until late hour.
Refreshments were served at the
proper time and the evening was
spent i'll games, songs and speeches.
Uncle Joe was there and rotated
some of his old time experiences
both III the early days in Utah and
i'll Marysville.
Quite an amusing incident OCCUR
red here during the recent blow,
one of Our daughters went to milk
the COW and while milking the SNOW
covered the COW, girl and bucket
and they had to be dug out.
j. G.. Wood was seen the other
morning digging out his rabbits
and he said this was a h of
country when a fellow had to dig
winter and summer. Cow house,
pig pen and chicken house all be-
ing full He returned home from
St. Anthony the other night but
lid not know his home when he
found it-all covered up with
snow The folks had to yell and
ell him he was home maybe he
stayed i'll town too long.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District, County of Ere
mont, State of Idaho.
Thaddeus L. L. Nave, plaintiff
US. Lou Judd Nave, defendant.
The State of Idaho sends Greeting
To Lou Judd Nave. defendant,
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff i'll the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District
OF the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Fremont, and to answer
the complaint filed therein, within
ten days Exclusive of the day of
service) after the service on YOU of
this summons, if served within this
county; or if served out of this
county, but i'll this District, within
twenty days; or if served elsewhere.
within forty days.
The said action is brought to
obtain decree of divorce dissoly-
ing the bonds of matrimonv hereto
fore and now existing between
yourself and said plaintiff, as will
more fully appear by the complaint
on HE herein, copy of which is
hereunto attached and made a part
hereto.
And you are hereby notified that
II you tail to appear and answer
said complaint, as above required,
the said Plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief therein demand
ed.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Fremont, this 18th day of March
1904.
Victor Hegsted, Clerk.
Ernest Bramwell, Deputy
SEAL.
Hyrum Kicks and Benz. L. Rich
attys for pltf.
Date OF pub. 3-24-O4.
Chas Watson, The St. Anthony
Druggist.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-03-24
Of Interest to {Gailoans.
From our Washington Correspondent.

From our Washington Correspondent.
Washington, D. c., March 20
Before any discussion of the forest
reserve question in the West there
should be clear understanding OF
the Government policy in Great
ing and managing these reserves, "
said Mr. Clifford Pinchot, Forester,
of the Bureau of Forestry.
Through ignorance of this pol
icy, possibly justified i'll some
measure by occasional mistaken
Interpretation of it by over-zealous
or incompetent officials, many citi-
zens have objections to reserves
which they would be the first to
drop if they understood the true
situation. The Government has
but one aim in creating forest re-
serves-the best permanent use of
the land by the people and the pre-
servation of waste of any of its re-
sources.
''The possible uses of most forest
areas are manifold. They may in
clude the production of lumber, or
of mineral or of pasture, or the
conservation of water. One of
these functions may be the most
important or all may be fairly we'll
balanced, but in any case the
industries and resources of region,
or state, should be considered as
part of whole, each contributing
to and guarding the general good.
Practically every important indus
try in the inter- mountain states,
whether mining, agriculture, graz
ing. or numbering, depends for its
existence upon the forests of these
states, and the forests can serve all
these interests best only if placed
under a management which will
prevent undue promotion of one at
abe expense of the aggregate good
of all.
"A trip through the white pine
states of the Great Lakes region,
or through hundred other once
forested districts of the world, will
convince any man of the short
sighted abuse of timber resources.
and of the effect of attendant forest
hres on permanent prosperity.
For while times are good, towns
and railroads are built, farms are
cleared, and prosperity is evident
everywhere, but it does not last.
Only the best timber is cut, while
millions of dollars worth of poorer
material, which in time would be
worth quite as much, is DESTROYED
by fires. These fires also kill all
young growth and seed trees and
eventually turn the land into
desert, which is abandoned bv it's
owners and does not even nav taxes
The mills are moved away. the
towns abandoned, the farmers find
themselves without market, and
the enterprises, and sometimes even
the counties, which are built upon
such substantial foundations, be-
come bankrupt. This is not theory.
IT is history written in lumber dis
trlct after lumber district, not only
all over the United States, but
throughout the world.
The lumbermen were not to
blame; it was only the natural out
come OF conditions which Obliged
them to conduct their business in
this way or lose money. The priv
ATE owner OF timber often cannot