davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
BEGINNING OF THE HoNEvmoo;l
Not Very Auspicfous Opening of Ei;ss
ful Period.

ful Period.
The service was over. They were
alone for a moment as the cab bore
them to the station. John bought thu
tickets and Ethel wondered where he
was. He reappeared, and Ethel hae
gone to louk for him. Reunited taey
boarded the train There was scms
trouble about the berth. Fat part.
wouldn't get out Trunk found miss
ing just as tile train started. Ii
some marvellous manner a huge
crowd assembled at the station at
the last moment.
Shower Of rice deluged Ethel, who
sputtered and smiled.
Darling said John. But Just
then an old shoe struck him on the
ear. He swore and bowed.
Ethel cried because he swore..
John swore more because Ethel
cried.
Still swearing, John was forced to
lean his head out Of the window. and
wave his hand at the cheering group
that watched their departure. As
he. slammed the window Ethel placed
her handkerchief to her eyes and
stifed a sob. John reached for
cigar case ard turned pale. His
pocketbook containing tickets and all
his money had disappeared. The
other passengers stared at them, and
a little boy finally exclaimed:
Ma. what's the matter with those
two?"
Ethel bIushed, and every one tried
not to litter.
Thus was the beginning Of that ro-
raantic, blissful. happy period termed
the honeymoon" entered into.-New
York Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
THIS AD. is WORTH ST
HELP! SAVE IT!

The st. Louis Jewelry Co. have ON
display in our store full line Of their
/ beautiful. highly popular and mp to-datt
SOLID GOLD and gold filed jewelry,
and. IN order to advertise their line, are
going to give away $25O.o worth to
our customers. MIND YOU, only
$4,000 worth when that is gone you
will get no more except at the regular
retail price. Cut out this ad. and bring
it to our store, AMI for 81 90 and the ad-
we will give you 500 worth of jewelrv.
You will all want some of these latest
designs for summer wear, when you see
them, This is no cheap advertising
scheme, as the goods in our store abun-
dainty prove, but liberal, bona fide
offer. Come and make your own selec-
ton. For the next go days ole coupon
good for l0c free with every Doc purchase.
No matter what vou buy you get cou-
pom. Values given never before heard
of. Give us a call and we are sure We
can save yor money. Try ns.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
Americans ticnored In london.

Brander Matthews was the first non
resident American to be chosen as Il
member Of the Athenaeum club of Lon
lon Henry White of the American
embassy was the fourth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
rFIF1 oF-F7ICIAI. PAPER OF sTIosFIolVE AND 1

w. Cso....t Nit ..l.-sL M
Mani oe
MIL, Auaa an
r 10 r.s,or :. 1oo
Frad r,rs,, !" 4oo
Frank " rrue 90
Jaou r.,s .. 4oe
Ha,,v s,,alIv g Am
n n ,.I;ss 1oo
l.. N Heritage Constable 6 90
Leroy Young 600
Henry Carpenter " = W
- w. W. n'us'o" 4 ooo W.
Andrew uess 2 90
Stella Roberts 800
.ntona Rragga 800
L. R. Thatcher T" 800
hrs. u. CARPENTER Registrar - .oo
1ma,;., sasisra *,
L,nra L. Thatcher $3.50
Geo. D. saviers rent building
f''r election klmama - 800
." 's'''"e 'o"'"a' Z e''''" '"'-
+ ,,1..,. ,,,,,,;n., h,.,,,. 'Oo oo
G aims allowed on the Road and Lr,bye
fund:
P. B, Butler Road work . 1890 /
Lester Butler 1900
i'.''"r a D"''sr ~
A. hararu ordoro1 ~ III III
saot;on r;nos +ba folIor;nr
$50 I;.o.l
conntv ho and tIe s.n,a 40 10
,losoJ - Ia ,,h1;o h;xh
-. nv. Q 9 poaa 81 e %
+. oC poouo D, 80 >, III o.
:, ~ -,
~ ip. ~ p nailSes ~ 10 ana q
D.
Upon the petition OF John Mills
Ind others. If is hereby ordered
hat tho follow;no rood ba astob
.;shoa 90 > ,,hl;o h;ah,ro So.
~
- ~ i'oau t
u the center OF oectlon thirteen, L. !
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03
War at Weeks Close.

st Petersburg, Dec SIT is be-
lieved here that, if the Gar is
convinced that the fall of Port
Arthur is inevitable. he will order
the ships sunk and the fortress
surrendered.
Aukden, Dec st is rumored
that Gen Rennenkampf has cap
tured several guns and convoy Of
900 rifles.
Mukden, Dec ga force of 49,
O0C Chinese bandits and reserve
force Of $500 Japanese, have started
to turn Rsnnenkampf's flank.
Mukden, Dec ga heavy bonn,
bardment on the Russian center
aud right, indicates that Gen Kuro-
pstkin has taken the offensive.
st Petersburg, Dec 3-The press
is advocating the dispatch of the
Black Sea fleet to the Far East.
St Petersburg, Dec 3-The Japan
csc have been driven out OF Lamut-
ing at the point of the bayonet.
Vladivostok, Dec 3-The steamer
Calchas, captured some weeks ago
and it's cargo condemned, has left
for Nagasaki.
Madrid, Dec 3-The japanese
Government has complained of the
eoaling and yictualling of the Rus
sian feet at Vigo.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03
Legal Voters.
Continued from 1st poge.)

eitizsn who wants to vote to pay ST.
registration fee.
In New York it is necessary for
citizens to have been such for go
days previous to elsction day.
la several states there is condi-
tion that the citizen shall have paid
up all his back taxes before he lie
eligible to vote. This is true of
Gssrgia.
Virginia requires that the citizen
shall be "of good understanding"
In practically all states the fol-
lowing classes of persons are not
permitted to vote: Idiots, insane,
eonvicts until pardoned, felons and
paurers. Generally also persons
under guardianship are included in
the prohibition. In Idaho the pro
hibition alse takes in Chinese, In
dams, polygamisto, bigamists, trait
ors and bribers. In Indiana the
state diaquali6es certain persons
who may be disqualified by judg.
ment Of the court, as we'll az United
States soldiers. marines and sailors.
Kansas includes defrauders OF the
government, and persons dishonor.
ably discharged from the army;
Maine mentions Indians not taxed
as not being permitted to vote,
while North Carolina includes
atheists" Many of the western
states mention Chinese as not pri-
vileged TO vots.
South Carolina forbids the voting
privilege to persons convicted OF
"dueling." Minnesota denies the
vote to "uucivilized Indians" but
grants it to civilized Indians.
Nevada still has a statute to prevent
the voting of "unamnestied confe-
derates against the United States. ;"
New York has statute which dis
franchises "bettors on the result OF
election" also "bribsrs for votes and
the bribsd."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03

TO- Parties wishing to- disaose OF their
Properties are inuiten to call ON MS
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03

On the premises of the Sanitsr
Steam Laundry Co., Ltd, between
South and Queen streets,
The buildings are supplied with
hot and cold water and electric
lights. Artesian water. Perfect
sanitation.
For particulars apply to
j. EsIGHTFOOT,
On the premises, or at the Office
j. A. AaRoon. aS-tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-03
A Good Scheme.

An arrangement has been perfected with
the Southern Pacific and tributary lines, whereby
cattle, hogs, sheep and in fact, nearly all classes
of live stock, shipped in car load lots from points
east of Maricopa to Southern California can be
stopped of at Marcopa or Yuma to be fattened
and then shipped on, says the Phoenix Gazette.
This is taken to mean that through rates can be
obtained from southern Arizona points, New
Mexico and Texas to Los Angeles, or San Diego,
and yet by agreement, the cattle may be brought
as far as Marcopa then shipped to this valley To
be fattened, and this ocess completed shipped
on, the only extra charge being the local rate
from Marcopa, The valley will now probably
get more outside cattle to feed than ever, though
in the past few years nearly all the available
feed has been sold to the cattemen who have
brought their cattle in. But it will permit south
or Arizona cattle men to compete more closely
with local growers in prices for ia. cattle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-03
Texas is getting Good.

If the following statistics are to be relied up
on, the days when Texas raised more hades
than cotton are of the past. The New York In
dependendent is authority for the figures:
Very interesting statistics Of prohibition and
crime are reported from Texas, where the local
option law assures that prohibition of the saloons
shall be enacted only where it can be forced by
public sentiment. There are in that state twen-
ty-three prohibition counties that have no con-
victs in the penitentarv, and nine with only one
convict EACH In thrty-nne prohibit n counties
there are only twenty-three convicts in all San
Jacinto county alone, with population of 1927
and the open saloon, has twenty-five convicts
and Montgomery, with open saloons and 1867
population has twenty-one convicts in the state
prison; and these are two poor counties in the
piney woods Collin county, with $4,000 people
and no saloons, has twenty convcts: Lamar
county, with $4,000 population and saloons has
ninety-siX. large part of Texas has no saloons
and has one convict in l,500 of population, while
the territory with saloons has one convict fol
every 500 of population. Albuquerque Citizen,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-03

The American Farmer in the current issue
says: Montana sent Roosevelt for his Thanks
giving dinner potato II inches long five and
one-egth inches wide and three-quarters inches
deep, weighing four pounds and six ounces,
The intention was to give the President an. OBJ
ject lesson Of what irrigation would do as this
m)nstrous tuber was grown on land entirely use
less for agricultural purposes until irrigated If
the potato was as good as big the President will
doubtless become more enthusiastic irrigatonist
than ever" But we understand that Mr.. Roose-
welt gave it to the poor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-03
News and Comment Gathered From Other Pens

raising our raw silk at home this country would
save the 500, 600 which is now sent every
year to foreign countries for this article. This
sum scattered among our southern farmers,
would be big inducement to keep the whole
families and mutitude5 Of families on the farms.
This matter is worth studying and those who
have examined into the possibilities, say that
this industry, if properly entered into, would
work almost an industrial revolution in many
sections Of the country, especially in the South.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-03

Because he had not tasted meat for six
months, Simon Prince deserted the United States
army, says New Haven dispatch. He came
here with the squad of soldiers who were detail
ed last fall to spend yeal eating such food as
Professor Russell Chittended of Yale prescribed
Since then he, with Is other soldiers, has been
on cereal and vegetable diet. He says that he
did not get enough of this, and he raided the
larder for another bowl of poridge. The cook
tried to throw him out and was worsted. A
court-martal sentenced him to a month in the
guardhouse. He escaped during his first night,
Three of the squad have deserted, saying that
they were too hungry to stay.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-03
The Old Country Fiddler.

I'VE been where hundreds, spel-bound.
Sat and drank with rapture in,
Every note that sobbed out softly
From some Masters violin.
Where the bright Illumination
From the glittering chandelier.
Showed a throng of youth and beauty.
Breeathess, lest they should not hear.
But my memory wandered backward,
While the music softly played,
To an old-time merry-making,
Where country fiddler made
Rarer music, to my thinking.
Than a Wilhelm could draw
From the sweetest toned Cremona
That the old world ever saw.
All! those tunes. Don't you remember
Keeping time with heel and toe
To the tunes of "Old Dan Tucker"
More than forty years ago?
Can't you feel the hot tears springing,
AS the strains of willie Dear"
Lilly Dale" and Annie Laurie
Seem to fall upon the ear?
Not the classic compositions
That we listen to to-day
Reach the heart as did the music.
That old fiddler used to play.
l.. c. BISHOP in American Farmer
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-03

Two friends, Pat and Mike, happened to
pass on opposite sides of the street one day ac-
cording to paragraph in an exchange. Mike
had lady with him. On crossing over to greet
Pat the following conversation took place:
How are you Mike?"
Fair Pat, How's yourself?'
Fair to nddn. That's a homely ould wo-
man we've got wild We, Mike"
'Arrah Pat, that's me wife, and we've
heard the saying that 'beauty's only skin deep.
Begora, Mike, take her home and skin her
at once.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-03

Messrs Griffith and Trotman have taken final
possession of the business of the Bisbee mercan-
tile company formerly run under the manage
ment Of l.. j. Overlook. The new firm is COM
posed Of two Of Bisbee's most worthy young
men, who by energy and good business qualities
have advanced themselves to their present posi-
ton. The Bisbee Mercantile company, under
their management, should be a popular institu-
ton.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-03

1t is stated that there are fifteen railroad
presidents opposed to Mr.. Roosevelts nomina-
ton as the republican candidate for the pres-
dency. That is likely so, as presumably they
are Democrats; perhaps they are trust rail-
road presidents" and would naturally be opposed
to the Presidents antitrust policy. New Mexi-
can.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-03

rich Milwaukee brewer has recently died,
leaving an estate of $lO,OOOOOO The dispatches
significantly announce mo public requests are
made" Would it net be wise provision Of
law that from all estates made by manufacture
ing and selling Intoxicating liquors, large part
should be set aside to build asylums for the or
phan children and widows of men made drum
kards or otherwise ruined by drinking their H.
quor Think of the number of beers repre-
scented by that $4,000, 0O0 Exchange.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-03

Douglas is to have an up-to-date opera house.
This has been decided upon bya group of bust
ness men of that city who are financially able
to put the enterprise through The struc-
ture is to be up-to-date in every particular and
will cost in the neighborhood of $20, OOO
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-03

Silk paper published at Tallulah Lodge
Georgia, contains strong article in its Deem
Der number on the industrial situation in the
South, says the American Farmer. 1t suggests
the raising of silk as an industry that may be
made supplementary to nearly all present agricul-
tural work, and yet prove prompt and sure
cash producer. This crop can be ready for mar
ket in six weeks and the work can nearly all be
done by members Of the family not now regard
ed as producers, women, children and infrm men.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-03

The Southern Pacific land and immigration
department, through its agents in Texas, Loui-
siana, Indiana Illinois and other states, has sold
during the year 1903 1887, 600 acres of land in
Texas and Louisiana. The price per acre ranged
from SO to $50, and it was disposed of in tracts
varying from 100 to 20, 900 acres each.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-02-03

Word comes from Texas that il will send to
Chicago solid delegation of Republicans for
Roosevelt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10

The people of Indiana are so sure of the election of Senator Fairbanks to the Vice-Presiden- cy that they are trying to decide who they will send to the Senate to take his seat when it becomes vacant. Congressman Hemen- way is in the race, also Harry $. New who is to have charge of the Republican headquarters at Chicago. At present MT. Hemenway is chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, perhaps the most coveted com mittee place in the House. His election to the Senate would be an interesting event.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10

ous disposition at this time.
 Nervous or sick women are afforded the opportunity of lifetime, for the makers of pr. PieTce's Favorite Prescription now offer S50o re5OQr1 for women who cannot De cured. Backed up by over third of a ee1ytury of remarkable and uniform cares, a record such as no etheT remedy for the, diseases ard weaknesses peculiar to owonIen ever attained, the proprietors of DT. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully war rante6 ill offering to pay S5ooin legal money of the United States for any case Of Lel1- corrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, OF Falling of the Womb, which they cannot cure. All they ask is fair aud reasonable trial of their means of cure.
 VI cannot praise yOuE medicine highly enough" writes Mrs. Jennie Hipperhaner; of HuntertowA Indiana. "I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip pton and took it stead ilv for six months. l was not once sick ct Storl- ach never voTnited once. Took the Favorite Prescription three times day and when ill severe pain took extra teaspoonful of nedi- cine which check ed the pain. felt pleasant all the time ai;d did not get nervous as used to. Whcn my baby girl came last August she was healthy. She is now eleven months old. Am thiTty-eight years old and never got through so easily in all my life. Why should women suffer able to do quite a washing and ironing which could not do for eight years before."
 As tonic for women who are nervous, vorite Prescription" is uneQualed.
 For constipation. the true, scientific cure is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Mild, Harmless, yet sure. No other pill can compare with them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10

ous advocacy of it by a great president. Having given us this priceless boon, it would seem but natural that the grati- tude of our people should mani fest itself in an earnest support of President Roosevelt's admin istration; we should certainly hope profoundly for his re-elec- ton if for no other reason than to avoid the uncertainty which would follow a change of admin istration in the matter of nation al irrigation. One way that this support can and should be ex- tended is to send as congression- al delegate from this territory a republican, all through, a man in thorough accord with the pow CTS that be, and are most likely to remain, at Washington.
 Let us get together and show the rest of the country that we are sane by supporting the party that does things instead of the one that talks and talks and does nothing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10

It is known that MT. Cortelyou is working very quietly and in dustriousfy before he makes his plans known to the public. He has had conferences with num- ber of eminent business men, representing large interests and is cautiously laying the founda- tions for a campaign superstruc- tufe which may yet surprise the Hill Belmont-Parker fraternity. In a few days headquarters will be opened in New York and Chicago, and the office in Wash ington will be closed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10

Total number es delegates.-.........---, 1s' Proxies will be recognized only when present cd by voter of the county from which the same is issued.
 All railroads have been requested to make re duced rates for this convention and If no spe- eial rate is in force when delegates leave for the convention they should t;5lze receipts for money paid so that if possible the matter can be arranged for return transportation. A full attendance of delegates is desired as well as the presence Of representative republi- cans from every part Of the territory. By order of the Executive Committee.
 w. F. NICHOLS, Chairman. GEORGE T.. YOUNG. Secretary.
 Phoenix. Arizona. August 9th. 1904
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10
Notice Of Forfeiture. |.

Harrisburg Ariz Jan, 26, 1901. To Thomas Saunders. his heirs and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that have expended during the year 1909 one (Sl0O) hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon each of the following claimS,-Blue Slate, Comodity, Jack Rabbit, Leopard, Blue Bell, Little Butte. Sent After. Flying Dutchman, HOmestal1e mining claims, situate in PlOroSa mining district, Yuma county, Territory of Arizona, the notice of location whereof is of record in the office of the County Recorder. in Book J. Of Mines, on pages 584, 57S5S0, 5Sl, 582 587 59, 575, 5S3 Min ing records of Yuma county, Arizona. in order to hold said claims under the provision of Sec tion 232+ of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, it being the amount Acquired to hold said claims for the period ending December B. 1903,
 And if within ninety (90)d days from the personal service of this notice, or within ninety (90) days after the publication hereof you fail or re- fuse to contribute your proportion of said ex- penditureS as c9-owner, your interest in said mining claims viii become the property of the subscriber. your co-OWner, who has made the required expenditures by the terms of said sec 5ion 23**3 R. R1eMahau.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10
Notwithstanding the Demo

Notwithstanding the Demo- cratic platform says the Demcrat- ic party stands committed to the principles of civil service re- form, it is fact that a majority of Democrats do not favor it. The vicious attacks made upon the civil service in Congress have received general Democrat ic support. The truth is the woods are full of hungry Democ- ratio office seekers. and whether Judge Parker would be able to resist their importunities, if he has a chance, to do so, is a question of serious import. Cleveland did, and became the worst hated man of his party.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-10

Elsewhere will be found the call for the next territorial re. publican convention. This con- vention will nominate a candi- date for congress and it IS cer- tainly to be hoped that he will be elected. Hitherto, in most instances, the majority of our people in the territory have shown themselves unwiSe and short-sighted in the selection of delegate to congress and in their sUppoet of political parties. Not that they have selected especial Ey bad timber, for such men as Wilson and Smith cannot be elasSed as such, but because of the fact that they have persist ently and stpbbornly supported the party out of power at Wash ington and refused to support and have bitterly fought the party in power and from whom alone could come any of the things needed by the territory fn its social, commercial and political development, and have also persisted in supporting and declaring for measures of na- tional polity which have recent Ey been repudiated and aban- doned by their national party organization.
 For years we have been want mg statehood, and we have not received it for the obvious req son that the commercial inter- eStS of the country feared to eX- tend the power of those who have been preaching the doc trines of Bryan and because the majority of our people have bllndly refused to follow the lead of a safe and sane public policy; and the action of the re- cent democratic convention at St. Louis in repudiating these wildcat ideas and schemes has gone far toward a complete just ification of the judgment which has kept out of the United States senate this additional danger to the business interests of the country
 Rnt while the party m power Ass refGSed Us statehood, it has sssnred ES Of national irrigation and the, ParanGa canal, the re- suits of which WILL be to make us rich and prosperous beyond our most sanguine' expectations, When these results begin to manifest themselves statehood, that boon which Mark Smith says he has prayed for To these many years, will come to Us as easily and naturally as does the elective franchise to boy on his attaining the age of twenty one.
 These measures which mean so much to. US are not born of new ideas of public policy; they are the natural offspring of the poli- ey to which the republican party has been welded since it's organ ization- National irrigation was wade possible to us at this time onIy through the able and vigor-