davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
Dies From Rare Disease.

elphia.-Ancholost duode-
male and tricocephalus dispar, a dis
ease of rarest occurrence, caused the
death at the Polytechnic hospital here
of Antonio Mattino, % years old, who
came to the hospital three weeks ago
suffering from lassitude, prostration of
all faculties, dizziness and general de-
bility.
Ancholostoma was the first disease
known to man. Early Egyptians knew
of it and recorded it in their papyrus
records. Besides describing its symp-
toms and effect they pictured the par
asite which accompanied it and eats its
way into the intestines. The parasite
is distinctive from it's hooked shape.
For this reason the malady has been
termed the "hookworm disease"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
GILLESPIE JURY is SET FREE.
Fails to Agree-One of the Origina
Jurors Kills Himself.

Rising Sun, Ind, May S1.-After de-
liberating AZ hours without coming to
an agreement, Judge Downey has dis
charged the jury in the Gillespie case.
When the jury was brought into court
Judge Downey asked them whether
there was any probability of agreeing
on verdict and every one of the II
men answered in the negative. The
judge then thanked them and dis
missed them from further service.
The four defendants are in the same
position as they were before the trial
began, as their bonds are continuous
August Greiwe, who was on the jury
originally, but was afterward chal-
lenged, committed suicide last night
1t is said that he lost his mind wor-
rying over the Gillespie case and i'm
agined that James Gillespie was try
ing to kill him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03

U. S. Consul Morgan Says the Stories
About Bandits Are False.

Edwin V. Morgan, the United States
consul at Port Dalny, who has arrived
at Seoul, is the first American official
to journey from Fusan to Seoul over
land. The trip took 10 days.
Mr.. Morgan says that contrary to
the stories that are constantly circu-
lated in Seoul to the effect that ban
dts are active in this section, ne found
the country people to be quiet, con-
tented and peaceably pursuing their
vocations. There is promise of good
crops.
There are many Japanese small trad
ers along the railroad line as far as
Taiku, but none north of that point.
AS far north as Shoken, Sc miles
from Fusan, the railroad is new and
well built, and the trains run smooth
ly. The SO miles of road to Mitsuyo
The ID miles to Seido are traversed
only by construction trains. This Sec
ton has stone and iron bridges, the
culverts are faced with masonry and
the cuttings are complete. On the last
section of the line, to Shoken, the
bridges are not yet finished. The 1000
foot tunnel south of Taiku is not com
pleted. A switchback is being built to
Croso hill. The engineers in charge
of the construction work hope to con
meet with the branch being built south
from Seoul by the end of this year.
Leaving the railroad at Taisu, Mr.
Morgan followed the main japanese
telegraph line into Seoul. The tele
graph line is patroled daily by bodies
of from IL to 20 gendarmes, who are
stationed at intervals of 80 miles.
Mr.. Morgan was treated with great
courtesy by the Japanese officials.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
IDAHO ITEM S.

Commencement at the Moscow uni
versity will occur June to 8.
The East End district at Lewiston
is to be given a new sewer system.
Several business places and hotel
were wiped out by a fire at Meadows.
A number of business houses and
residences are being erected at Peck.
Richard Pearson of Harrison, who
was missing, has been heard from in
Montana.
Frank Stehle of Black Bear, aged 5,
was accidentally shot in the leg recent
ly by his half brother.
Memorial day was observed at Wal
American war veterans Of the Occur
d'Alenes.
R. n Dunn, for the past four years
prosecuting attorney of Shoshone
county, recently rendered his resigna-
ton to the county commissioners.
Sealed proposals in duplicate will be
received until July 2, at the Office of
d. w. Ross, engineer of the United
States geological survey, at Boise,
Idaho, for the construction of dam,
canal, ETC., near Minidoka.
Asa Newell, who is in the Grange
vile jail to answer for the shooting of
Henry Kuther at Denver last March,
has another charge to answer for. BY
his own confession he admits he is
guilty of robbing the United States
mail.
There is no trace of the thugs who
held up Braham's saloon at Kellogg
recently, and who also engaged in a
gun fight with Night officer Quinn at
Wallace later. The two men who were
arrested on suspicion have been re-
leased.
The steamer Spokane has made a
run from Lewiston to Cottonwood bar,
Al miles A full cargo of supplies for
the mines at Cave gulch, China Garden
be taken up the river. Sixty to 70
passengers will also go.
Lieutenant Simpson of the Univer-
sity of Idaho cadet battalion met with
very painful accident recently. While
loading shells for target practice one
exploded, tearing the third and little
fingers off his left hand. The accident
was very painful one and will lay
Lieutenant Simpson up for some time
The postmaster general announces
the following changes in salaries OF
presidential postoffices in Idaho. In
crease per annum: Occur d'Alene
5000, Grangeville 5000, Hope 500
Nampa 5000, Payette 5000, Rexbury
5000, Shoshone 500, Wallace 500
Burke 800, Genesee 500, Lewiston
800, Nez Perez $780, Rathdrum 5000
Standpoint 5000, Weiser 500. Harri
son and Silver City are each reduced
5000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
AN ASTOUNDING HOLDUP.
Four Men Rob a Store in the Heart
of CHICAGO.

A bold robbery was committed at
night in less than a minute at the shoe
store of Frasin & Oppenheim 165 Mad
ison street, one square from the Chi
cago city hall and the central police
station. There were IA customers in
the store and six clerks were attend
ing to their wants, when four men
entered the place in succession, each
about five feet behind the man in front
of him. One clerk started forward to
meet the supposed customer, when
three of the men drew revolvers, each
robber having two weapons. and or
dered the clerks and customers to the
rear of the store. While the people
were Fastening to obey the fourth man
took all the cash from the register,
1881, and then the four robbers ran out
in Madison street and disappeared.
The store is slightly below the
street, but while the robbery was in
progress, the doors were open and peo-
pie passing along Madison street had
a plain view of the inside of the store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
Saturday War News.

The Japanese, after sixteen hours
of desperate fighting, with heavy
losses in killed and wounded, stormed
the heights and drove the Russians
from Kinchou. The victory of the
Japanese was complete and Dalny is at
their mercy.
Toxic reports that already prepare
the outer defenses of Port Arthur.
The Japanese expect to take that
stronghold by the first of June.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
MANSFIELD AT SPOKANE.
The Great Actor to Be Seen There on
June 6.

Ivan, the Terrible" is one of Mans
fields great creations and unbounded
successes. The presentation of the
play at the Spokane Theatre Monday,
June 6, will be a great treat for the
people of that city and neighboring
places.
Mr.. Mansfield travels by special
train, which. consists of his private
car, two Pullmans, three baggage cars
and a day coach.
Seats for the performance can be
reserved in advance by writing to Man
ager Dan Weaver of the Spokane
theatre.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
Baseball at Spokane.

The schedule for the season at Spo-
kane is as follows:
Butte-April rs, 81, %, 20, 80, May
[; May II, IS, 10, 20, 81, %; Septem-
Der 6. z, 8. 8. 10, IL.
Salt Lake-May 25, 26, 81, %, 30,
30; June %, 29, "a. 25, 26, 81; July
8, 6, 7, s. 9, 10; August 81, September
1, 2, 3. 4, 5.
Boise-June 1, 2, 8, A, 5, 6; June 80,
July L, 2, 8, 4, 5; August 8, 10, IL, -,
l3, IA; August %, "a. %, 26, 81, %.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
Attendance at ST. Louis Fair.

st. Louis.-According to the official
figures issued by the department OF
admissions of the worlds fair, the at
tendance last week was larger by
nearly $4,000 than for any previous
six days. The tabulated statement
shows: Monday, 41.44O; Tuesday, Az
922; Wednesday, 44.S35; Thursday, 45,-
076; Friday, 52,5S2; Saturday, 6S,135,
Total. 299.9SO.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
Funston's Sister Is Welded.

lola, Kan, May 30.-Dr. Frank A.
Eckdall of Emporia, and Miss Ella
Funston, sister of General Funston
were married here. General Funston
came from Vancouver, Wash, to at
tend the wedding.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
The Population Is Beooared.

Gitomir, Russia.-The large village
of Iskorosk has been burned down.
The loss is estimated at $1,000, 900. The
fire was started by children playing
with matches. The whole of the popu-
lation is homeless and reduced to beg
gary.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
Sundays War News.

General Kouropatkin's report to the
car indicates that the Japanese ar
mics are about to make a determined
attack on the main force of the Rus
slams at Liaoyong. 1t is believed the
third army of the Japanese has been
marching from Takushan and will APP
pear Unexpectedly.
The Japanese casualties at Yanshan
hill are reported from Toxic to be
8, 500.
The Baltic sea squadron will not be
in shape to leave for the far east be-
fore October, and Port Arthur will be
obliged to fight the Japanese unsup-
DOrtad
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
Negro Bishops.

Los Angeles.-The Methodist gen.
eral conference voted by practically a
unanimous vote to amend the church
constitution so as to provide for the
election of bishops of other than the
white race.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
Chinese Are Growing Uneasy.

Liaoyang.-Most of the Chinese mer-
chants are closing their stores and
winding up their business in expecta-
ton of serious events. Those remain
ing in business have raised the price
of meats and other products.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
Mondays War News.

Details of the thrilling battle in
which the Japanese, in a hand to hand
conflict, stormed the heights and drove
the Russians back toward Port Arthur.
Combination of luck and courage gain
ed the day.
Russian war experts figure that the
Japanese will attempt to take Port
Arthur as soon as they can get their
men in position. A siege would not
be conducive to Japanese success, the
Russians believe.
In Toxic reports of the great battle
it is stated that a large number OF
heavy artillery and machine guns fell
into the hands of the Japs.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
Not for Gold Basis.

Panama.-The project for the es-
adjustment of the Panama coinage on
a gold basis was defeated in the leg
islature, after a heated debate.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
Laura Jovce Bell Is Dead

New York.-Mrs. Laura Joyce Bell,
the comic opera singer and wife of
Digpy Bell, died at her home in this
city, aged 46 years.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03

A patent has been granted In Eng
land for a discovery whereby radium
can be used to illuminate gun sights.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03

The Outsider-Be there much wur
ruk about a political job, Mike?
The Insider-Not after yez get II,
Pat.-Puck.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
Victory Dearly Bought.

Japan paid for her victory in $500
killed and wounded. To the Russians
the humiliation of defeat was inten-
sified by the loss of 6S cannon and 10
machine guns, while lying dead in the
trenches were 500 men, the victims of
the accuracy of Japanese long distance
workmanship.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
JApS PROVE GREAT Fighters
THEIR CHARGE UP NANSHAN
HILL WAS HEROIC.
Nine Times Infantry Charged Fortified
Heights in Face of Deadly Fire OF
Cars Men--Japanese Squadron in
Knchou Bay Did Effective Work
at Right Time.

Toxic, May 30.-The details of the
fighting at Kinchou emphasize the he
hoic tenacity Of the Japanese in their
conduct at Nanshan hill. Nine success
sive times the Japanese infantry charg-
ed the fortified heights in the face OF
a storm of death dealing missiles, and
in their last effort they carried the
forts and trenches only after a bayo-
net conflict with the Russians. who
made a desperate, despairing struggle
to beat back the oncoming hordes. The
final assault of the Japanese, in which
they at last succeeded in taking pos
session, was marked by the most des-
perate hand to hand encounter that
has thus far characterized the war.
The Japanese left throughout the
action until night was exposed to an
enflading fire from the Russian infan-
try, a gunboat in Talienwan bay and
four nine centimeter guns posted at
Tafancheng.
At a critical moment the ammunition
of the artillery ran low, and it was de-
cided to cast the remaining ammuni-
ton into one final desperate assault
Fortunately, at the moment this de-
cision was reached, the Japanese
squadron in Kinchou bay, which had
ceased bombarding when the infantry
had first moved forward, suddenly re-
sumed the Smelling of Nanchan hill.
Then it was that the issues of the day
were determined. At a moment when
the outcome was fiuttering between
success and defeat for Japan-at that
moment was an almost certain repulse
converted into victory so successful
that the forces of the czar were swept
into confusion and disorderly retreat.
With every Japanese gun centering
its fire upon the Nanshan forts and
trenches, the Nippin infantry sprang
over the bodies of the dead comrades
who had sacrificed their lives in the
previous fruitless charges, the entire
line rushed forward toward the fort
where the fire of the Japanese squad
ron had proved most deadly and which
was the first to weaken under the
death dealing bombardment. And it
was there that the first breach was
made in the human stonewall that all
day had been an invinciDle barrier to
the impetuous assaults of the brown
mon
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
Conflict With the Bayonet.

1t was the fourth division of the
Osaka men that stormed the Russian
left. 1t had once been said that Osaka
men were not brave. 1t will never be
said again.
The first division of Toxic, which
had the center and the third of Nago-
va occupying the left, and which had
been exposed all day to the Russian
fire against the front flank, now fol-
lowed the example of the Osaka men,
rushed forward, and the battle became
transformed from an artillery duel into
one of personal conflict, with the bayo-
net as the instrument of warfare. On
every parapet the restistless, death de-
flying Japs surged forward in increas-
ing numbers and, hustling the Rus
sions from their entertainments, swept
over the hill. At 1880 o'clock, as the
sun was sinking beneath the horizon,
the flag of the land of the rising sun
fioated above the blood sodden Nan
shan hill, while the shouts of "Banzai'
swelled from the hill to shore, ard
reached from squadron to fort.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-06-03
DEATH OF senator QUAY
NOTED POLITICIAN OF PENNSYL-
VANIA PASSES AWAY.

He Had Been Sick More or Less for
the Last Year-He Was a Very
Hearty Eater and Smoked a Great
DeaI-His Was an EventfuI Life
Few Men so Prominent Politically.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
FPHRAIM

G. w. Peterson with his family de-
parted Thursday Ter Emmett Ida eN-
peCtiu Eto locate there They VIII Aisit
2 few weeks ia Sait Lake City
The Union hotel has again changed
hands, s. J. JgHnssn assuming the mtA-
aEemfnt
AIlss Hannah soFensen. vas visiting
friends and relatives an Hichtieid eflAas
and Saturday
I.ehi Petersen of Iehi is visiting reia-
lives and friends here.
Thomas FantCn is I'D Elsinore on bliSi-
ness
Twin bows were born to mr. and M-s.
Hans Petersen Tuesday morning.
Airs. David Christensen presented her
husband with a fine baby girl Saturday.
AIFs. g.. O.. Jensen 81 Nephi was "a guest
g her parents. Dir and Mrs Jens r.
Petersen THURSDAY
The teachers OF tho EphFain pHblic
teachers institute held at Rlcntield Fri
President A. ~ Lund Of salt lake
CITY and Professor A. g. IUEa Of Provo
were visitors ia this city "Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Jensen OF SAT-
Lake city were ia attendance at the
pioneer jubilee THURSDAY
The funeral Of the oldest bey Of Al
and 3lrs. Daniel Thompson, who died
Friday morning OF Scarlatina. was held
from the residence Saturday afternoon.
County superintendent Of Schools =
j. Larsen was in Richfield Friday and
SATURDAY
j. IS. RoogIdge Of salt Lake City Was
in this city TUESDAY ON business
AIRS. sam Williams Of Emery, Emery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

NIels Erickson started on his return
10 Etlll9, New, Tuesday. after attending
the funeral of the late Mrs. Nary Erick-
AIRS. Niels Anderson OF Salt Lake. VINO
has been visiting relatives and friends
mere, returned 10 the city Wednesday
Amos Nelson left here Tuesday for
Stockton. where he expects 10 Werk-
Iuesday 70 visit the 0hibet Indians,
sInafi tribe in tnat country WlLcl has
recently been visited 10y an Indian evan
gellst- The Indians have taken a great
interest in CHRISTIANITY.
Al ThGmps0n and Frank Mccain of
AS Ple3sant visited IN this City this
week on business.
Joha T. Ivie returned to EermHBon
Monday VITA his daughter. who is quite
iii with rheumatism. She did not seem
70 improve any and So they decided TO
Manager 4. E. Hyde Of the Annie Lau-
Tie Mining company went 10 salt Lake
Monday on business.
Mrs Jane Dali returned to Kimberly
Saturday, after spending several days
with friends and relatives
AIRS. Harriet Wilkinson and daughter,
Mrs tuez Corr, came down from kim
berry Wednesday 10 remain Tor a few
dayS.
Treasurer A. A. BAH of the Annie Lau-
rie company went 10 salt Lake Monday
70 remain 2 ieH eaEs on business.
County Attorney ID. y. HAYES Was iu
salt Lake tRis week on business matters
d. 81. Zmmerman, The well knaRn cat
this section lasl week and shipped them
Saturday 10 Carbonate Cello.
airs. Faui MiIer arrived from Burr
vile Friday and departed for Provo faF
few days visit with elatiyes and
friends.
A. B. Williams returned from salt
Lake Friday, after spending several days
in that city on business.
Mrs. Lycurgus 81 Bingham is in Mon
roc This week visiting her mother, MIS-
Bunker.
Airs. J. " Fairbanks Of AuuabeIIa re-
turned from Payson Tuesday Her
brother, Erastus Dickson, accompanied
her home for a few days visit with his
relatives
Edward Gardner and Mrs. Elias Card
Her IT,, of Annabeila and Mrs. ROY Dock
sJader of kimberly left here Saturday
for Idaho Fails to make their future
home there.
Miss Bertha Hooper went to Bingham
sunday TO remain all summer.
Mrs. GA, Staples started today for
Kansas city 20 join her husband Who
is oB a mission there. Alr- STAPLES 0il
DC released about May % aud they viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

county. was g guest of Mrs a. C.. An
derseu the first of the week. She was
on her way 20 Salt Lake City
AdoIph Hansen returned home sunday
from idaho where he had been on busl-
ness.
J. +. Bringhurst of SprinEville was do
ing business I'm this city Saturday
A baby girl was born 90 Mrs Arthur =.
Christensen OF salt Lake City at the
home of Albert johnson I'm this CO.
Thursday morning.
A. c. Nielsen. ST.. is in saliHa on bust
ness.
Albert johnson was Manu visitor
Friday.
Drs. otto and oscar Nielsen returned
home from SaiiUa The first OF the week.
Mss Sidouia oIsten Of Aauu was visit-
ing friends i'm this city Friday.
=. S. Andersen and daughter OF Nay
field were visitors here Friday.
Peter GFeaVcs ST.. returned home from
Saiina "Wednesday
Presidents Lewis Andersen and @. a.
IVersen were among the visitors at the
pioneer celebration Thursday.
E,raStus DTSbOna OF spring City was
visiting friends here Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

visit ths ST. Louis fair before returning
home
Alfred Hunt. who recently came UP
from the Dixie country, and Perry DAVIS
left this week fer Idab8 Ser the summer
Mrs. Hunt viii remain i'm Auuabelia with
her mother, Mrs Davis
Mrs W. J. Porter is down from clear
creek canyon and has been quite sick
a ~ waters ard Miss Curtis were
over TO Central Sunday visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. William Greenwood.
MIS- Mary Rasmussen returned 70 san
lake TUESDAY after visit with her
parents in EIsin0re, Afr- and Mrs. Nigo
Smith.
ID T. Hoffman and Guy Lewis re-
turned from Salt Lake City Thursday
after snerding several days there i'm the
interest OF the local J. O. q. j.. lodge.
Dwight MeteeF returned from SAT-
Lake Friday. after attending 10 some
business matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
PARK CITY.

Tuesday evening i'm their hall the mem
berS of the 7. o. o. F. lodge OF this city
celebrated the eighty-fifth anniversary
of the founding of their order. The fol-
lowing programme was rendered.
Address. j. i. Hubbard, piano duet.
Misses Esther and Blanche West, Teciia-
ton, Grace Stringeri vocal solo, airs.
Nick Rowe reading Airs S. l. Radon
vocal solo, James kimp, reading. =. Alb
bolt After the rendition of the pro-
Eramme delicious refreshments were
served and all present spent o very pleas
prank W-escott was in the Park on busi-
Murray p. King Left Thursday for SAT-
Lake. where he expects 20 remain an
airs. Daily left Wednesday afternoon
for California, where she VIII make her
home.
Miss Jessie Hurlbut entertained very
pleasantly al 2 Aenslngi0u Friday after
noon al her home. The afternoon was
spent iu a guessing contest candle being
lighted and guesses as 90 how i0ng lJ
W0uid burn were given. the prize being
won by Mrs. a. p. Drake. Light Iefresh-
meuts we're served by Miss iuribuL
Those present were The Misses Margaret
Brundage, Florence EiuFloUt and the
Aesdames ". ID. sutton, Drake. Saran
Huey al. Brundage and II, :. tiurlb1t.
airs. FrysoH feft sunday afternoon for
T00eie 20 join her husband at that place.
Misses Minnie and Nettie Tucker were
saltIake passenger sunday
T. p. Richardson LETT Tuesday afternoon
for Eureka.
DR. b. IL Ward made a short business
trip 10 the city Tuesday.
very pleasant surprise party was
given oH Miss RuDV Mcbride az her home
Monday evening Games and music fur~
Mshed the evening enjoyment me
guests of thc evening were the Misses
Maud Civilians Ethel Hates Emily
Foster. biFrtle Mcbride and the MessTs.
Egrfls Gitch. NarWick Foster, NHle
GLADE LELAND Niicox Leo Iinze DHignt
Lime and EhfFleg Mcbride.
Sites liIilEuf and Mis hirke returned