davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-04
Journal
Special
Hagerman Happenings.

town.
David Durfee is very sick with
typhoid fever at the home OF
Robert Redmond.
Lite Owens has moved his fami-
ly down from Roseworth and is
now a resident OF Hagerman.
Judge Stockslager was visitor
in the valley Monday and Tuesday.
He will hike back to HALEY in
time to vote.
Ed Roberts was fined s. and
costs in Justice Conklin's court this
morning for discharging firearms
in the streets last night.
Last Monday the Hagerman
school opened in the new stone
building with quite large attend
ance of pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Nor
ton are the teachers.
Ed Crist returned from the East
Saturday, after an absence OF about
a month. He first went to Chicago
and from there to Kansas and Neb-
ska, where he visited with rela-
tives.
A very pleasant social was held
at the residence of M. R. Owens,
last Friday night, for the benefit OF
the Baptist church. Over $40 was
realized from an admission fee of
ten cents.
Miss Lila Gooding, who is teach
ing the Bliss school this winter,
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Mrs. Ingraham's, the guest of Miss
Lulu Wheeler, who is teaching in
district No 7. Sunday, Miss Jessie
Gwin, who is teaching in the Yad-
en- district, spent the day with
Misses Wheeler and Gooding.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. p. johnson re-
turned home Sunday from an ex-
tensive summer outing. During
the warm days of summer they
were enjoying the cool breezes at
HALEY, and in the mild September
they were rusticating at Chicago
and the st. Louis fair. They say
that they have enjoyed themselves
Samuel Conner, brother of R. |
z. Conner and Mrs. Ingraham of
has lately arrived here
from Almira, Cal, and will make
his home here in the future. He
is a sprightly old gentleman rs |
years of age, and travelled through |
this country in 1851. He and Mrs.
Ingraham had not seen each other
in SO years.
The republican rally Held here
asst night was we'll attended. Maj |
Or Reed who was billed to speak
vas nearly Frustrated with severe
old and talked for only few min
ties. Judge Richards then spoke
or some time to an appreciative
md well pleased audience that
illed the hall. After the meeting
vas adjourned the hall was cleared
If seats and flied with merry dane
RS until morning. Nearly all of
he nominees on the republican
.ounty ticket. and number of
PERSONS from Kanoka, Gooding and
Bliss, were present.
Mrs. Lee Boyer, the wife of a
Iagerman farmer, gave birth to
rjplets, boy and two gi'ls, last
friday. The birth of these chill
rem is considered by the attend
NO physician to be one OF the most
emarkable ca-es that has occurred
a the state, for the reason that, al
hough the mother is very small
oman. the combined weight OF the
hildren at birth was 33 pounds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-04

Terms of sale as follows: One-tenth of
the perchase price and first years interest on
deferred payment cash on day of sale; ten years
time at six per cent interest on remaining
nine tenths amount bid. No land will be sold
for less that the appraised value.
Further information may be obtained of the
County Treasurer or from the State Land De-
partment.
By order of the State Board of Land Com
missioners.
JOHN A. BAGLEY, Secretary,
By NORMAN JACKSON, Chief Clerk
Dated Oct. IL, 1904 3sw5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07

ate farewell 20 his family.
The Identification Of the body, which
was hcadlesA when IL was found az
Port Arthur. reveals a very pretty
romance In the life Of the dead officer
tie was Tor some time stationed iu
Russia. and while there was the firm
fri1nd 81 all the children he mot
Through his Kindness to one small
Russian hoy. he met his sister. very
beautiful Russian girl II good family.
10 was case Of love on both sides
and the Russian girl soon became the
Japanese officers promised wife. But
tho war came and Iilrose took his
place ON his ship 20 fight his sweet
hearts countrymen Before he left
she gave him silk handkerchief on
which she had embroidered his initials
and her own. Il was this handker-
chief in pocket over his heart which
led Co the Identification OF the body
Captain tirose was a young man
and had attained considerable prom
inoncc Ia his profession. lie was UNI
usually able and WIS greatly beloved
by his comrades aud the sailors who
served under him lie was 81 the stuff
~ which heroes arc made. and the
memory OF hiH glorious death VIII
mover bo forgotten as long as memory
lasts On Japan. WILL H. BRILL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
ALEXIEFF NARROWLY
ESCAPES CAPTURE
Dy srrlpps News Ass'n)


PETERSBURG Aaess received late last nss. are
to the effect that Port Arthur Is cut of from all ey
coup executed b. the Japaness without
ne advces add that the japanese
Of the Laotung peninsula The
Vice AimirSi skrydloff who
Of the naval forces In the far east VII a ' , h m an
Arthur have been ordered
feet succeeded boekans the hareo at Port Arthur
No, only japanese gained strong Lao
tuns peninsula but Vcefoy Mese ana Grand ass o cousin
toward Mukdn imminent capture or be peaned az IN the
Commander Kuropaskn also a
He has practically other alter
battle with force o. the vastly
Later has been announced that Aef and his staff have
After the landing the japanese
withdrew and the Inhabitants
precipitous their that be-
Russians than to be ieft at ne mercy Of
The neat trap which the Jspness TO eaten ze almost
e cossaek - scouts SaSs ACCORDING 70
nyns column % tn ","aTa 70 s,g Gos DUKE nr. ana
reached y the Ian DeaIinE leroy
failed They however fired several vol
from Arthur received yesterday from
confidence among his men N th aty 70 hoa for arthur even
the Japs should bssiegs IT with 100000 men
munitIon and supplies to last them for Is months
come The be-
gas force numbers something IKE $1,000 and Is expected that
active operations against the city
Russians and consequently there has been set aoat
ths usual Gro, crop 81 =, astsa ma VIM b. nscs9ar ~ m
but this does not that they
such troops Kuropatin
remainder win be held for service for which they may be
The work Of rushing all men front be
days the which the ice
responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07

military attaches were gathered as
vel az more than a hundred Of the
principal officials Of the mikados gov
eminent
At the temple the
CEREMONIES WE'RE SIMPLE.
After the religious part Of the service
was ended q funeral address was read
bY priest. n naval officer read an
other address on behalf of the navy.
and messages from Admiral Togo aud
from The emperor were also read.
Everyone IN Toxic is commenting on
the fact that the Russians. when Com
maudcr iliroHc'H body was picked up
IN the BAY. gave u a military funeral
az Port Arthur Arrangements have
already been made O. remove the body
20 Japanese soil when the war il over
or when Port Arthur - captured. aud
monument paid for hy popular sub
seriptinu. will boz erected 10 the mem
arY Of the dead hero.
Commander Hirose seemed to have a
premonitiou ~ his death before he left
for the war. lie put all his affairs
tn the best possible shape and wrote
FAREWELL LETTERS
% his friends Ills last letter % hIa
mother. written only few days he
fore hc was Killed states that he la
ready 60 lay down his life il hIs en-
peror needs Il, and says an affection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
SUICIDE
AT SEA

J. f4othouss. "a machinlst from san
Francisco. committed suicide Thurs
day b. jumping into the ocean from
the bow Of the sieamH Ralnler
while off Wiilapa harbOr. lie board
ed the staeuer at San Francisco and
told Il member Of the crew that la
had been on a protracted spree. Ia
procured a atateroorn and but littIs
was seen Of him for the first few
days OF the voyage.
Thursday he dressed. but did uot
come out Of his room. Al supper
time one OF the passengers asked
him 70 have drink Of tea. but 30
told the well-meaBing stranger "a
keep away and leave him slons.
About o clock Capt Hansen wene
10 the bridge and. In short time,
noticed dollhouse on deck. dollhouse
walked deliberately to the bow II
the boat and, before any warning
could be given, plunged over thu
side.
A cry OF man overheard" was
raised. the steamer stopped and a
small boat lowered. dollhouse was
discovered floating on the surface.
He vas dragged into the boat and
quickly taken TO the steamer. All
that could be was done 70 save him,
but he died in a few moments after
being taken aboard.
When searched s43s0 I'm cash and
a card showing that he was a men,
Der Of fnaehinists' and engineers
union In Toronto. Canada were
found He also had a grip contains
ing machinisis tools and the ad-
dresses Of several Seattle machine
shops. Nothing is known OF his
family He Is about 40 years old.
The body was brought to Seattle
and taken 70 the morKue when the
steamer arrived last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07

dusiaK hts NE and those which the
emperor has conferred upon him since
hla death. on either side Of IN. cot.
I'm walked three naval officers. all
classmates ~ Commander tIirase
when he was student Ia the naval
college.
Directly behind the coffin walked the
chief meufner Mlrs Kaoru HIraae. the
Iastsarsold niece ~ Commander IIlraHe.
dressed IN white. Miss IIlrose II a
very pretty girl and was the center
81 attraction for the lines 81 sympa-
thizlnR spectators She ard her uncle
were very great friends and her grief
since his death has been very great
Beside her walked Mr. - kudo. "A
near relative while the dead officer p
father aHd mother and other members
# Ala family rode Ia carriages behind
Then came another guard If honor
aud the pfoeeHflou ended with several
Thousand officials and citizens on foot
Among the officers were Vice Admiral
Hafun famamoto minister 81 the
nav Admiral Ito chief 81 the naval
board II command QusrtermaHter
General MurnkHml urd "a score -
other high army ana navy Officers
At tho temple whore tho last rites
were Fa'd hN the white robbed ghIHta
priests practically nll ~ the diplos
matte corps and the foreign naval and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
COMMANDER HIRosE, SERVICE. ADDED
TO JAPANs HeRoss-HIs FUNERAL WAS AT.
TENDED BY FULLY 100000 PATRIOTIC JAPs

on n gun carriage passed. and IN every
face were the signs u genuine grief
The PROCESSION was not a long one
n was headed By naval band and
a half score Of naval buElcrg Then
came a guard 81 honor ~ 1po bluciuck-
cts. followed by two Shinfo priests ia
the full white robes ~ their office A
large flag bearing the name of the
dead officer and a record ~ hia deeds.
came next followed by a half dozen
sailors bearing great green shrubs
and the other peculiar mourning In
stigma % tho shinto faith Tho coffin
Itself Was
on A GIN CARRIAGE.
drawn by thirty sailors The coffin
was draped Ia dark blue with stream
sra Of white. On the coffin were the
uniform. hat and sword % the dead
officer, while Immediately preceding
II walked two officers. bearing on
silken pillows the medals and dccara.
lions which Commander uiroso wore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07

fiotillas. with steamers. started fos
Port Arthur on May z. but a strong
Wing arising. greatly hindsrsd fha
movement therefore the commanders
ordered them 10 stop operations, but
%" order ala not reach them In tlmef
consequently eight steamers dashed
into the harbar Despite the cuemy'H
hcafehHght. the fortress fire. and this
mines. five gained the entrance II tha
mouth Of the channel one bruae the
harb0r boom and went further inside.
The entrance ia considered 70 be- f.
fectiYeiy biackaded % cruisers and
battlsshina. The fiautiar remained IN
morning reaening hair the crews o. The
suhkeh steamers. The torpedo boat
No. q had a broken steam pipe. and
waa disabled and towsd away TINS
port engine Il the torpedo boat Aotaka
was also damaged. The casualties
were three wounded and two killed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
DROW NED
IN BAY

Sven Peterson. a sailor. on leave
Of absence from the ship Abbia
Palmer. fell from Moran's dock yes-
terday afternoon. while trying to
reach his ship and was drowned lie
was drunk at the time.
lie was seen TO fall in by a num-
Der OF men working nearby. and
though they got him out as quickly
as possible. life was extinct. Corr
oner Hoye made an investigation of
the case and had the body removed
90 the honey Watson morgue.
The funeral will likely be held un-
der the auspices OF the Seamen's
union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
MERMZN

Frank Zonoto. a coal miner. was
crushed TO death by a huge boulder
az the Rentoh coal mines last eve-
ming. about c o'clock There was no
eye witness. but the body was dis
covered underneath rock Weighing a
ton shortly after the avalanche oe-
CURED.
Nearly every bone in the unfortu-
nate mans body was broken. lie
was a single man, % years of age.
Coroner Hoye will hold an inquest,
The body is at a local undertaking
establishment at Renton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
BY Will n. Brill, Special Commits.
sioner Of the Newspaper Enter.
prise Association in the Far east

TOXIC. April i7.-Japan has now
hero. His name ia a household word
and for generations TO come he will
be held up TO the young az an OK
ample for what n man should be.
This hero In Commander ffiroHe. WHO
lost his life during the attempt "a
blockade the entrance to Port Arthur
harbor. a small fragment Of his
body. all that the Japanese were able
% recover when he Was killed was
buried here today. with all the pomp
and circumstance OF state funeral
Fully 5000 lined the streets over
which the cortsEs passed on lie way
from the Naval club to tho grave ai
Aoyma cemetery Every head was un-
covered when the little caaket resting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
TRYING TO CLEAR HARBOR

aud mines placed there by the Jap
anese. Admiral Togo has "a cruiser
squadron watching the hnrbor To-
prevent a sally Of torpedo boats
against the Japanese transports ~
iuE along the peninsula.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
R0CHDALE SOCIAL
At GREEN LAKE

Upon the invitation Of the Rochdals
Co operative store management
large crowd gathered at McKeever's
hall. on the south shore OF Green Lake
last night. 10 celebrate the opening %
the Green Lake Cooperative store.
The han was crowded. a number OF
guests from Seattle and from across
the Lake. besides Green Lake resf
dents, being present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
my scripps News Ass'nl

this morning confirm The report
attacked TIE
ne
Of Indicates lhAt the Jeps aa
la
nitrate
nohNara ana that oih OF u'h nav
Scncfal Naoe' as ~
tel ge rsinfoFcemvnta from Korea
Russians fled 10 the
landed
dirvctn Of Mukden
officially admitted that
dispatches received
which hteNs9 70
The heavily IN hn iAht
and though the japanese seN-
aaYt hus fer publication
h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07

cHEFOo. May T.-Chlneae coast
ing vessels report succession Of
tremendous explosions al the en-
trance OF Port Arthur harbor II is
evident that the Russians are trying
20 clear the channel Of the obstacles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
RUSSIAN LEADERS ARE In FLIGHT AND CONFUSION
AND THE CARS FORCES SUFFER REPEATED REVERSE;

the Of It's defenders
sold and ato him h earthly
call on YOU -
b ~ all
ab In war win help cope
GUS task
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07

wAuHNGToS. May Tho Japan
eHr legation gives out the following
Toxic cablrEfums
Admiral Toao'n report of the Port
Arthur biockhdiHR operations on May
p says that THE KunboatH Akagt. Cho-
kat. tho second third fourth and
ffth destroyer fialIliaa and the ninth.
tenth aud fourteenth torpedo boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07


ST PETERsBURo telegram By
etoeaseL commit a Port ln says:
I
tn previously
peninsula d n ln
Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
everything IS POSSIBLE
IN WAR" SAYS STOESSEL

IA yeser
sight
yesterday
stoe ad dressing the alluded the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07

Will visit the place inspire the
v a o into the
mi probability
Mnchura with the exception u
Port IN a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
BOTTLED"
SAYS TOGO
dy soripps News Ass'nD

fBy bcflppH News Ass NJ
TOXIC. May Admiral Togo re-
ports that Port Arthur IL completely
bottled up. except for very small boats
The Japa did not lose single war
ship in the last attack OF the port, al
though Il was expensive as regards the
of life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
SAME old BOASTS

PETERSBURG. May government
be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
YicerOy Aexieff and the Cars Cousin Barely Escape
Capture by the Japs Who Have Already Seized
Another Russian Stronghold Where Both Sides
Lost Heavily


will
which relieve U.S."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07

Is q Manehua
Of AntunE
the used The Japansse
Of district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07

,isht ard sunday-Farl LIGHT Frost Tonight tx.
cot Near Coast Warmer SUNDAY. light Winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
At. Cripple Creek.

The brilliant and exciting drama.
At Cripple Greek" will be presented
al the Cairo opera house on Wednes-
day. Oct 20 This masterpiece from
The celebrated writer, Hal Reid. 4.
promised such welcome as is accord
ed only to the peoples favori;e. The
American thea'er goer is quick to ac-
knowledge an A No. / production ana
WHEN such a spirited and dramatic
treat as AT Cripple Creek" is offered
ronsing welcome il assured. Wild
life In the heart Of the Rockies is fuli
Of dramatic and scenic possibilities
and the prolific pen OF Hal Reid has
woven these thrilling and heroic cpl.
sodes mo a heart-stirring- drama.
Through four acts filed with novel
and startling surprises moves the life.
checkered with comedy and tragedy.
II AT Cripple Creek" The cast Is a
powerful one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

getting through Chicago's line several
times in succession and were working
he ball steadily up the field when
time was called with the ball on
Northwestern 5o-yard line and in
their own possession
On The kickoff In the second half
Chicago sent the ball 10 Northwest
era's 10-yard line and GOT It on a FUN
bic. The bali was worked 20 the 10
yard hnc from where Bezdik went
through right tackle for the first
touchdown. De Tray heeled the eaten
and Parry kicked goal Soon after
the bah was in play De Tray went
around he end for a G5-yard run and
was forced out of bounds on North
Eestcrn's 2-yard line Eckersall made
a quarterback run around Northwest.
crn's left end for a touchdown and
Parry kicked coal
Bezdek was pushed and dragged ov-
er for the next touchdown. after
series Of line plays by Chicago. Eek
ersall kicked goal Chicago again
worked the bah towards Northwest.
ems C.i a1d a moment before time
was called EckorsaIl kicked goal for
the sec nt tire in that field. Time
was called vt-h fAe ball in Northwest.
'rnr Vas cs.icn ga its own 45-yard
line
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
The MoonshIrer,a pauahter.

The Moonshiner's Daughter will
be the next attraction at he opera
house. From the excellent satisfac-
ton which the play has been giving
elsewhere it surely must not alone be
a thoroughly enjoyable production but
positively meritorious melodrama
from every standpoint The play is
a charming love story set in an at
mosphere of the hills of Kentucky
and Tennessee and deals with the
lives of those sturdy specimens of
mankind for whom the government!
has officers constantly on the look
mOonshiners. There is a
very realistic encounter between the
and revenue men i'm
which the latter try to destroy the
still and capture its owners. The mys.
terious execution Of the moonshiners
the lynchins Of the negro Sam. are
all wildly and startlingly portrayed.
The comedy element fairly bubbles
over with morriment Of the good
kind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23

the future. Whenever a people cease
the pursuit Of novelty, they become
lsggards in the march Of Progress.
That IS the reason why the new TfB-
etant comic opera The Forbidden
Land" has appealed 50 strongly 10
the masses. Il is a novelty in theme
music costumes and customs, together
with the fact that the company and
chorus can both sing AMI act. all
combine in making il an emphatic
novelty in comic oDeft At the opera
house on Thursday. Oct q.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
Royal Italian Band.

The opera selections played by the
Ellery band are without doubt the
grandest and most thrilling ever play.
ed by concert band in America.
The arrangements OF the grand operas
are quite different from those which
are played by the American bands. all
of them are in manuscript form and
are copied note for note from scores
made by the creates. band masters in
Italy. No one is allowed to have &C.
cess to these great manuscript libra.
ries in Italy excepting tn ehighly ia.
vored few and Mr. Ellery's agents
have only been allowed to copy The
music as a mark of gratitude 20 him
for the great work he has done in
America in the interest of Italian nu.
&c. At the opera house matinee and
night, Tuesday Oct. IS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-23
FINE THEATRICAL SEASON
FOR CAIRO PLAY COERS
The SILVER Slipper" and Other Big
Comic Operas Coming--List
OF Attractions.
OF Attractions.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The theatrical promises especially
genial director Of affairs The local playhouse
attractions for the coming winter continually
wch means hat there VII be few dark nights the house this
has ever had Though such Prince PHI
SEN the Wizard
fractions just good and really Of
The most important booking far John Fishers celebrated
silver Slipper This beautiful
vorte Florota and wherever it has been it
satisfaction delight airy
champagne dance" in this
epsg the famous Florodora
fifty people win be in the production here
Toyandn which in
catchy opera which had big success.
St Louis seen as viii An English Daisy the princess Of
Panama Hoity Toy Murray llcFaadens
golden voiced comedian Wilson THE Watch Rhine The
Forbidden Land the stellar attractions
Chicago that there will
In the bulesqu line there will be the London Gaity Girls phonse
and Gaston New Big Sensation Rudolph and Adoph "Hoogans
the return Of Ed
ward Morgan that powerful Naturalization Of Hall Gaines The Een
have be told that it the
company led
tngaished Mr.
presentation The Eternal ci viii be greeted by crowded house
Equal delight viii he felt the
Mummy FIumming
viii again be The Light Of Other Days
made sub favorable mnression here @ season viii st ~ - NH
Hamlet His Interpretation melancholy
thoroughly Harry who delighted large audience in
The Other will win
Faust NJ Wills viii n Of Rest"
Dainty little Adelaide Thurson her
will early
Ethel Barymore
charming that have
Marie Wainwright artistic is
Of the coming
addition. Arizona ~under
Southern Skies The Trip
Aioonshiners Daughter Quincy Sawyer
Rachel Goldstem, The Trolley Party"
Crime "The Missouri Girl Tramp
Bar Room Michael shogof,"
Thorne Lyman Twins Isl Punket Frts
Queen Of the Jungle "The Younger
The
In the minstrel line there Qunlln
Wilson Wards The latter will
falling Sunday there will
The Thanksgiving attraction will
patterns The Old Homestead"
Several companies
Harvey which will
ack Hoher also
ompany
As stated other good shows continually
On Tuesday afternoon
nd where is the
opportunity Of enjoying Elerys
carried the city
Milwaukee by finishing in
something unprecedented the history
81 be the The
OH If the and wiIn
Feruo the brilliant young Milwaukee dec
diamonds superior Ceaore win
ad the band will be opportunity which
Ike advantage of