davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

Miss Templeten has high lyric
soprano voice with wonderful iexi.
bili,y and carrying power. Among
the gems in her repioire is the aria
Softly Signing" from Weber's
Der Freischiiiz; Summer" by
Chamuiade; Del Acqua's william
ellie !" the aria "Ah nclls calma''
from Gounod's opera Romeo and
Julie, and Consul to Nina By wek-
erlin. A, Wilson's Opera House
Saturday evening. June II.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09
BLOWN UP By DYNAMITE
Eleven Non-Union Miners Killed
in the Cripple Greek District
IN Colorado
MANY OTHERS WERE INJURED
Labor Troubles Responsible for
the Act--Union Leaders
in "Eull-Pen"

Denver, June GA reign Of ter
ror, brought on by diabolical dy-
namiting plot, followed by rioting
and an assault upon the militia, ex-
lists in the Cripple Greek mining dis
trici tonight Armed men throng
the streets and conflicts are Of hou:-
/ ly occurrence. Eilitiamen are
marching hither and ihither. making
arrests by the wholesale. A num-
Der Of union miners have been
placed in the military bullpen, and
others are being gathered in al fre-
quent intervals. City and county
officials have been compelled TO re-
sign their Offices bscause Of their re-
putea union sympathy. As near as
can be estimated tonight, twenty
two are dead and q score OF more
injured as result Of the events
leading Up 70 the events above de-
scbired- Beginning with this morn
ing, when az internal machine, set
under the station platform a. Find
lay. on the line Of the Florence &
Cripple Greek railroad, was touched
of and q number Of non-union men
who we're waiting for train were
sent into eternity and others horri-
bly, nangled, events followed thick
and fast. They eliminated in
rio, at q mass meeting. where bullets
few and al least one was killed and
a number injured. Later, as q
Of militia was marching
past union headquarters persuins
theiE search tor union miners, they
we're fred upon, according 10 report,
IRON armed men concealed IN the
union nall. The soldiers stor.red
the building and, from last accounts,
AZ least seven unionisis were shot
dead in their tracks. The remain
Ter fed precipitaiely, blood stream
ng from the wounds OF the injured.
The soldiers, who were unhurt. per
sued and arrested number OF fee
ng men and contiyaed far into the
light TO scour the country in search
# men supposed to have been in
Union hall al the time OF the as
izult. Al the headquarters Of Ad-
utant General Bell, IN this city,
iverything is in readiness to meet
'romptly call for additional troops
D the gold camp. Il is understood
Ia; the railroads have been in
tr0cted to have engines and cars
eady, and q quick trip to Cripple
,reek would follow on an appeal for
aore troops. However. from the
one OF 4 communication received
rom Sheriff Bell. the newly sp-
ointed Official Of Teller county, he
all ask for further aid from the
lili;sry as las. resort. he inti-
lates that he can control the situa-
on unless a general clash Of oPpos-
IL interests occurs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

R. c. Bywatcrs and family LEFT
Tuesday for their trip cast. They
will visit Salt Lake, Denver and
Wichita cnroute to ST. Louis.
From this point they will 20 to Grab
Orchard, Kentucky, the old home Of
Mrs. Bywaters. After visiting there
they will 90 to the famous Shensn-
doah Valley, Virginia. the old home
of Mr.. Bywaters. which he has no,
visited since 1880. They will be
absent about two months.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

4 match game Of base ball rill
be played here Saturday afternoon
between the home team and Cotton
wood. This viii be the third game
Of the series and = warm game is
expected. Nezperce won the first
two games Of the series. both being
fine exhibitions Of ball playing. The
Cottonwood team. We understand,
has been greatly strengthened since
the last game and viii make a des-
perate effort 10 win back lost
laureis.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

every day life but he can act one
just the same
II. G.. Anderson as "Malven
Shortwell," the man With a wrong
to ayengs, played good Fart. His
role was difficult one ID he de-
serves much credit for III. vay in
which he played the par, Tst as
the happy father. then as The broken
hearted parent. then tas wi.i man
roaming through the mountains and
in his ultimate recovery of his wife
and daughter showed iimseif master
Of the situation.
Lacy" by Win Hardwick. was
part well played. He made a
good representation OF a tenderfoo,
from Boston and caused the audience
TO break forth into peals of laughter
al has attempts to understand west
em life. II was hard part and
well acted.
w. 6. McLennan. as Murphy"
was in the play all the time and
whenever ne appeared upon the
stage il was the signal for the audi
ence TO laugh. His makeupwas
good, his brogue faultless and his
actions very comicai. As come
dian he is hard 10 beat.
AS the faihefly old man. r. Il.
Waliacs as Uncle Hiram" played
a fine part. and IS a good example
Of the reform as the result OF the
efforts Of Nancy" II is q mys-
terry Why Mr. Wallace has 70, de-
serted the ranks Of the bachelor
and made use Of his pa,ernal affect
ions he 50 naturally displays.
T. J. Hsrdwick as Chang
played the pafi ot the chinaman
we'll. 10 bis every day demeaaor
one could scarce compare him with
he Celestial. bat upon the stage
,ne had 10 look twice 10 tell whether ,
I, w3s Tom OF the real thing. AS a
-hinanan be is a success
The three miners. P. w. Mitchell
Is "Gabe Waters" Paul johnson ,
Is "Lise Lord" and r. Z. Whei-
hone as Isl Hays" were in the
,lsy all the tine and their ooailcai
leslons and rough ways were anps.
ng. Their dance was oae Of the
,rsrcipal s-a,ufes Of the play. To
es Paul johnson Get move on his
Methods, foot" Bob Milestone
e, The kink OF, of MS knees and
'eFFy Mitchell swing bis fee, around
fas enough to make the mos; mel
neholy laugh.
Last. bu; no, least. came Straw
cry" also. and the donkey was
here. When he made his appear b
nee he vas greeted With storm Of p
pplause net usually heard. &c a
'as all right. 7
To sum !; all up !, was a COM Il
lese success and the town Q. Nes- ~
sTce should feel proud iha, j, has l
group Of people that can pa, on a Il
eavy play like this one so success Il
lily. Contributed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09


Bat two niles separated the Japa-
1 nese and Russian on the Liaotung
peninsula on June 2, according 10
I Chinese who have arrives in Chesioo
from Dziny. The japanese army,
reinforced b. the men who laaded
ias BALM. occapied Tss hing ans
also Sanehisnpo. several miles wess
Of Dalny They then procesded
along the cas-, ooss, toward Port
Arthur. On one side Of the army
are high mountains and or the other
side is The sea. from which the Japa-
nese gunboais are supporting the
aank OF the army.
On june ? the japanese forces
were within seven miles Of the outer
for.s Of Por; Arthur. only two miles
away from the Russisn army which
is ready 10 protss, their further
advance. The Chinese believed
that there would be big battle al,
this point.
It is also stated by the Chinese
tha, the japanese have moved
their base to Dslny from Talienwan.
The large Japanese ships are
anchored outside and the smaller
ones occupy the inside haTbor.
Troops arc being landed, they say.
from small vessels. apparently CON-
ing from Pitsewo OF the Elliot,
Islands. The Chinese fuiher report
tia, a number OF Chinese have been
sso; while attempting to get through
the Russian lines.
Two carrier pigeons arrived IN
Newchvang Saturday noon from
General S,oesssl 4, Port Arthur.
The Russians will not divulge the
messages carried by the birds. bu,
declare they contain good infoTma.
ton, and are very cheerful since the
arrived.
An Associated Press messenger
from the north reports that the
Of Haicheng and Liaoy-
ang were recently arrested by the
Russians and charged with furnish
ing supplies and Information to the
enemy. They were taken TO
Mukden, but released after an
Investigation. Influential natives
declare tha, the arrests were made
not because the Russians believed
he magistrates were noncommittal
and refused to aid either side.
The Russians are printing a news
paper in Chinese at Mukden for the
purpose OF influencing the natives.
The latest copy received here says
hat Japan attemped to float a |
second loan in America for S5,750,-
700, but was coldly rejected Other
,ontsnts OF the paper explain thai
he Russian loss in the Yala battle
vas due to the preponderance o.
japanese cavalry. and says also I
hat the Russians will soon dictate }
'eacc terms in Toxic and that the 4
eading Japanese statesmen viii be b
educed to ricksha coolies. Ic
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

Under the recen; apporiionmen;
BY the postal authorities the NeE-
percc office gets an Increase Of $500
year, beginning July /, 1904
This means an increase Of 5000
in receipts over last year and speaks
we'll Tor the business OF the country.
Last year the receipts we're some
thing like $4,000 while this year
they will approximate $500.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

r. v. Cosier. United States At
iorney for Idaho. died il San Fran
cisco last Friday. June ;, as the
result Of an operation for appeadi-
ci,is. His remains were brought 10
Moscow this week and buried. he
leaves = wife and four children to
noun his loss.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

The annual meeting Of the Nez-
psrce Public Library Association
vas held on Monday night in the
library. A number Of members
were present and the annual election
Of directors was disposed Of. The
three directors chosen we're Mrs. W.
c. Foresman, Lawrence Schultz and
Rev. Harry Leeds. A committee
Of three. composed Of r. II. Wal
lace, Miss Maud Hammell and Miss
Millioent Pope, was appointed to
select the new books for the library.
A directors meeting is called for
Saturday night. and a special meet
ing of the Association the same even
ing for the purpose OF disposing OF
some unfinished business. A good
is desired.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

James Stuart. one of the most in
telligeni and highly educated Indians
znong the Nezp-rce tribe, visited
our sanctum today. Mr.. Stuart
spent the past winter IN Washingsou
N the interests Of his people and
by his uatiring eaorss before ths de-
Partnent saccsesed IN etfec1ing some
settlements Of long standing between
the Nezpercrs and the government
MI. Stuart IS 4 surveyor BY pro-
tession and has had charge of much
important work in this section.
Through him we Learn that the hru
partial survey Of the Nezperce res
sEva;ioa was made forty years ago
BY . government Surveyor naned
Thompson. AZ that time a portion
Of the reservation was surveyed into
twenty acre tracts. Later, When
the survey was made before the land
vas thrown open to settlement il
vas surveyed into forty acre tracts
for ailo;men, to the Indians. Where
40 allotments occur the land vas
only surveyed into sections This
has always been mystery to people
hiing, as to how this survey -as
really made. Mr.. Stuart will re-
main here for some days surveying
The race track and sites for TIE dif-
terens buildings at the fair grounds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

The Oregon election passsd of
quietly Monday and resulted in
favor o. the republican state and
congressional tickets. The state
,icke, was elected BY ar average
majority OF $4,000. All three re-
publican congressman we're elected
by majori,ies ranging from 1880 TO
10000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

The trustees for the new Tnde-
pendent School district No. 2 were
named by the commissioners las,
Friday. c. +. Thomas and Cyrus
Leasure we're named for the shor,
term which ends next fall and
Charles Booth and c. d. Thomas
for the one year term with A. c.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

Eiizen and G. W genhardi for the
two year term. These men are all
we'll adapted for the important
position 70 which they have been
named Two members. Eiizen and
c. D. Thomas. have served IL this
capacity during the past year and
will prove Of great value 10 the new
board
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

Regular weekly services Of the
Presbyterian church arc held as
follows Sabbath school. 10 A. NJ I:
Sunday morning worship, II A. NJ. /;
evening service, so P. NJ.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09
FAIR PROGRESSING NICELY
The Management is Meeting
with Success and IS Greatly
Encouraged
5000 IN "REMINISCENCES
Surveying Of Grounds IS in Pro-
gress and Race Track will
be Ready for 4th

Matters regarding TIC fair are
nov assuming definite shape.
Manager Kirby is here On the
ground and under bis personal su-
pervision things are beginning 10
materaiize. James Stuart. the sur
veyor, arrived this morning and .he
work OF surveying the grounds and
track has commenced Manager
Kirby, nov in charge OF the solicit
ing work, made the rounds yestrr-
day and secured the following
amounts;
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-09

c. W. Pearson, a NezPerce coz
tractor and builder, has been spend
ing 2 few days IN Clsrkstoa. He is
50 favorsbiy impressed with our
fattering prospects that be has cor
cluded TO remove his family doxn
and 10 make this his future home.
Republican.
Rocky Rounds. United States
Marshal, is the latest candidate to
shy his castor into the political
arena II this thing keeps Up every
county II the state VIII have a
favorite son at Moscow. oai Tor
George Fletcher again TIA. Nez
Perez county oouid be in TIE mn
ming
4 runor vas current here this
morning that there had been another
lynching bee in Idaho county. This
rumer vas strengthened BY the fur
ther faet that 10 communication
could be had with GrAngeviile at an
early hour this norning This ~
nor was disproved n noon BY the
announced fact from Crangeville
that no iynching had taken place
there and that the rumor was per
haps started by the arrest Of Lum
Yandall az his home across the can
yon on Wednesday.
The Nezperce Cooperative Tele-
phone Company had a force Of
men at work in Ksmiah this week
putting in new phones and inprov-
ing their service. They are nov
with the Northern Pacific
depo; in Kamiah. which viii be
great benefit to tbs patrons Of this
upper country. -Four new phones
we're pa, in here this week. enc in
the residence Of ]. A. Eaton, one (
in the Nezperce Cigar & confec-
;ionery Store, one IN c. Holm
place of business and one in his
residence.
The directors OF the Lewiston In
terstate Fair and Racing Association
ne, last night in the Commercial
club rooms to consider the matter Of
changing the dates for the fall fair.
The association recently received
ester from the secretary of tie
northwest racing association asking
ha, the Lewiston dates be changed 4
o as not TO conflict With walia
Nalla. The matter was discussed
ast night from all siandpoin,s and
was decided to appoin, a com
nittse TO confer with the secretary
nd see what concessions would be
,ranted to the Lewiston association. |
committee composed .of Van W.
s,sbrouck. Eben Moance and Chris
)smers viii confer with walis
Nalia and the secretary Of the rae
ng association and report at a meet
ng ito be held tomorrow night.
The Lewiston association viii ask 10
ave the dates Immediately follow
az Walla walla fair changed in
avor OF Lewiston or viii ask for the
atcs Immediately following walla
yslla that arc now given to Boise. I
he matter viii also be taken upi
18th the Nespercs fair association
. az not to conflict With the latter 5 | Z
ates IT Tribune. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
PHOTOGRAPHIC NOVELTY
Japanese Attack Upon a Russian
Sleigh Is the Latest.
New York Post.

Sleigh Is the Latest.
New York Post.
A series of the most remarkable
human noises has just been perpetu-
ated by a man whose vagaries recent
1y led him to purchase a photograph.
According to the announcement" at
the outset of the recorded noises, the
performance is "A Japanese Attack
Upon the Sleigh of the Imperial Rus
obviously a timely incident. What
follows is perhaps best described by
recourse to the methods employed in
recording the dashing encounter. I'M
mediately after the stentorian an
nouncement, which has, by the way,
an excited quaver at the word "prin-
cess" the small table bell was run in
the photograph horn-the sleigh on
it's perilous journey across the steppes;
then there is a sudden outburst Of
the Russian national anthem, God
Save the Gar in such Russian as
one of the record-makers could mus
ter from memory and imagination
the supplemented patriotism Of the
imperial sleighing party. In this the
voice of the princess is pathetically
audible, perhaps because the japanese
are hurrying forward. Suddenly the
song is interrupted by a shot-one of
the record-makers beats with long
paper cutter upon a pillow. The prin-
cess screams a piercing scream, and
the voice of the driver is heard-"Get
Upsky!" The firing becomes rapid
the man with the paper cutter is bang
ing away for dear life. But the Japa-
nese surround the sleigh, and there
Is a wild jabber of Japanese and Rus
sian-all three. of the record-makers
are giving vent to the strangest
sounds. Then the last few shots, the
groans Of the wounded, and the scene
ends-but just as it does SO one hears
from the infallible record, an eruption
of laughter which could not be re-
strained by the trio, for all the tragedy
in tho sleigh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
FOY AND A GENTLEMAN"
The Actors Retort to Would-Be
Critic.


Edward Foy the comedian, who
played a heroic part at the recent fire
in the Iroquois theater, Chicago, is in
private life quiet, unobtrusive man.
Nevertheless, when occasion demands
he Is capable of exhibiting off the
stage much Of the dry humor that he
displays upon it. Not long ago, while
the guest of a New York club, he was
accosted by one of the members-one
Of the type of those who are politely
dubbed 'insufferable cads,"-who
said:
$50 you're Eddie Foy, eh?"
Yes replied the comedian.
WELL" asked the other, agrees
sively, do you feel at home among
quite. Do you?" answered Mr..
Foy, blandly.
IT am gentleman, y understand q
snorted the aggressive one.
"And I'm an actor-thank good
ness!' retorted the comedian.
And bad one at that" was the
reply. -,
asked the unruffled Foy.
by seeing you play once-only
once. I couldn't stand for a second
.'Um," reflected the actor, "if I
recollect right, you were a member OF
Mr.. Blanks box party last Tuesday
night. I saw you from the stage.
well. what II I was?'
Nothing, nothing. Only every
theatrical manager knows that the
grumblers, the won't-be-pleased-a
any-price people, the critical cranks
are always the .deadheads' OF an au-
dience. You did not pay for ticket
on the occasion in question, for sent
Mr.. Blank, an invitation to the box,
with my compliments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

emperor and go ahead' says one
song. Death on the battlefield be-
fore surrender" is the refrain Of an
other. And this is not all empty
talk. To the Japanese soldier aid
sailor surrender is still disgrace al
most beyond atonement.
This was brought strikingly before
me few days back. I was travelling
in a Japanese ship, and as we had been
some days out at sea we had no means
of knowing whether war had broken
out or not. In case of war there was
at least a possibility of our being in
tercepted by Russian cruiser. If we
do run into a. Russian warship," the
captain said, |"we've got to escape or
go down. If I talked of hauling down
the flag the very coolies in the engine
room would kill me. You do not sur
render Japanese ship And despite
modern theories this is undoubtedly
the right spirit for a supreme fight
ing man.
Some Prohibited Songs.
Here is another song, striking the
same note:
So our elder brother is dead
And our younger brother, he is dead, too.
What, all our brothers are killed by the
hands of the enemy!
Then let us go out and fight them.
For tho we all die,
Yet must we obey the commands of the
emperor. -
Our sword is not long enough to strike
down the enemy?
Then let us knock him down and kill him.
The prohibited songs are charged
with the bitterest abuse of Russia.
Many of these appeared in the popular
Toxic papers, or were printed sepa-
rately and sold by hawkers in the
streets. Here is a typical one:
Cut off the wings Of the Eagle to pre-
serve peace in the Far East. The Eagle
can fly long way, but the Rising Sun
will illumine the whole globe. The Eagles
| talons are very sharp, but once the Jap
anese sword is taken out of it's scabbard.
the Eagle will be driven off the Far East.
When the Eagles head is cut off. Russia
will be sorry that she fought with Japan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
MINNETONKA PROPERTY
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.
NAPLEWOOD INN PROPERTY, ADJOlNIN'
Il DID,

FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.
NAPLEWOOD INN PROPERTY, ADJOINING
BREEZY POINT.
The main building recently burned, which
for thirty years had been successful board
ing house and hotel A large barn, carriage
house, icehouse, a four-room cottage and other
outbuildings still remain, with 1915 acres in
Guiding 375 feet of very fine lakefront, all
well adapted for inn or clubhouse; also for
one or two first-cass family residences, 1t
being only forty rods along the shore from the
new fine summer mansion Of 4. B. Janney.
We have for sale also several most excellent
cottage lots and other acre tracts In this
neighborhood. Also:
Several superb cottage lots and acre tracts
with waterfront Robinson Bay, the best
bathing beach the lake and adjoining
Northome station on the Milwaukee and the
noted Gibson tract. Also:
Seven excellent contiguous cottage lots in
Cottagewood, covered With old forest trees,
high above the bay, fronting Deephaven sta
ton. Now let some man and his wife pick
six neighbors and plant a colony. TO such
group Of buyers the lots will be sold all on
time IL so desired. Also:
Several acre tracts around about the bay
south Of Deephaven, suited for little farms.
Also:
Three hve-acre tracts on north Shore near
Orono station, each with lake front, for 81 900
each.
May take some Minneapolis improved prop
erty i'll exchange.
GALE & CO..
New York Life Ruldinp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
Quotation Contest Winners

Prize-Nss Shepherd, 1852 Portland Avenue
Minneapolis
Emily A. Stacy. 40 University Avenue
SE Minneapolis. sx
Minneapolis
Fourth Prize-Niss Avenue
Minneapolis s
ST. Balnabas Hospital, Minneapolis
Lillian Anderson Maple Plain Mimi
A manyso received
Saturday nights
entire BY all pret
Notwithstanding
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

BelEcose Russa
the
Cowardy n
Japan bought with
world! You faunt
a
Divided
another Of (Ths is
brainlessness cowardice.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

That the skeleton OF a man eleven
feet high was found in Nevada surg
gests that he must have gone west and
grown up with the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
SOME JAPANESE SONGS 3
BROUGHT OUT BY WAR

Becose Russia You Always Break the Peace of the Far East
In the Name Of Heaven and Humanity Japan Must Cut You
Some Very Bloodthirsty sanzas Sung by Smiling,
Cherubc Youths Maiens in the Rising
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

=.
Above prices includes all castings and fittings
but no stack. All boilers tested $50 pounds colo
water pressure and guaranteed to carry 1U(
POUNDS steam working pressure.
wOod-sawing outfit with 6-horsepower gaso-
line engine, on wheels and traction. !. :. . $685.
SU-horsepower engine and portable boiler,
No. 21a sawmill, slab saw, GUNNER,
80 it line shaft; good condition ........ 9O(
lath mills and boilers combined, each -. 1O(
24-inch Fay planer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1O(
2 "Trip boiling machines each. .......... lOt
49, Berlin triple-drum sander. ........... 75(
large lot OF betting, pulleys, shafting, etc.
- ]. II. kERRICK. 12b Sd aY N,