davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
HURT IN GRAND TRUNK WRECK.

Trainmen Iniured-Passengers Escape
 HI N 'ueqLoO le lusPIooN uI
 Gorham, N. H., July 21.-The Grand Trunk Express from Montreal to Portland was derailed near here late yesterday.
 Thomas Johnson, mail clerk had his back broken and sustained other fatal injuries. Conductor McLane was also seriously injured. Fifty passengers were severely shaken up but none was badly hurt. The accident was caused by spreading rails.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
A "LiTTLE CHINA"
Arrangements for the Establishment of
 Colony in Mexico.

Fl Paso, Texas July 21-Omcials of the Chinese Commercial Steamship Co. have received a concession for the es- tablishmcnt of a big Chinese colony on the southern coast of Mexico.
 Lyman Mowry of San Francisco, a lawyer, has charge of the arrangement which contemplates the bringing over of Chinese of all classes and estab- fishing a real Little China" on the western hemisphere.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
,ENVER. 1: ST. JOSEPH. 4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas Cfty-Louis- vile game postponed, rain.
 At St. Paul-St. Paul, 1; Indianapo- lis, 6.
 At Minneapolis Minneapolis, ?; To- ledo, l.
 At Milwaukee-Milwauk ?; Co., lumbus, 0.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
MRS. MAVERICK IN FRANCE.

Rouen, France, July 21-Mrs. Flor ence Maybrick arrived here from Lon don today. The greatest precautions nave been taken to keep her move ments secret. She did not travel by the route of the majority of passengers put instead crossed from Southampton, arriving at Havre, where she took an express train for Rouen.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
JAPANESE REVERSES.

Liao Yang, July 21.-Lieut. Gen. Count Keller attacked the Japanese on the other side of the Lioa river July 20, causing them to retreat with great loss. Sen. Herschalem on July 19 com pelled the Japanese after a hard fight to fall back on their main force. The Russian loss in this engagement was 600 killed and wounded.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
ANOTHER STORY OF IT.

London, July 21.-According to a special dispatch from Moscow, the Russky Listok of that city confirms the Associated Press report from Liao Yang that the Japanese have broken through the Russian left flank and are marching on Mukden.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
PUGET SOUND INVITES FILL
 PINOS.

Washington, July 21.-An invitation has been recieved at the Insular Bu- reau of the war department to have the Filipinos, who are visiting this country, include the Puget Sound cit ies on their return trip. Tacoma, Seat tie, and Portland have joined in this request. It is probable that the invita- tion will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
OPENING AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, July 21.-Many of the striking packing house employees we; e re-employed today and others will be taken back tomorrow. At each of the six local plants preparations are made to resume tomorrow with a full com plement of men, when great efforts will be made to catch up with orders.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
SENATOR VESTS ILLNESS.
It Is Not Believed the Distinguishes
 Missourian Will Recover.

Sweet Springs. Mo-, July 21.-Ex- Senator Geo. G. Vest is in critical condition and his closest friends say there is but little hope of his recovery
 The senator came to this city in May with his family to spend the sum- mer in his cottage here. He has not been in good health since his arrival and a week ago his strength began to fail rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
A CHANGE FOR BURTON.
His Case Goes to the U. s. Court on
 Writ of Error.

Washington. July 21.-Justice Brewer of the United States supreme court granted a writ of error in the case of United States Senator Burton convicted of accepting illegal fees. The case will be reviewed by United States supreme court prabably late in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
THE ROSEBUD RUSH.

Yankton, s. D.. July 2O.-Over 5000 registered for Rosebud land here to- day, bringing the total at this point to 46,670. The rush of visitors in the town is unprecedented.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
A CUTTER ASHORE.

San Francisco, July 20.-The United States revenue cutter Daniel Manning is ashore at Point Monatara fifteen miles south of the entrance of this harbor.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
MARKED "RUssIA.v

Port Said, July 21.-The bill of health of the steamer Malacca which left this port today with a Russian prize crew aboard, was marked Russia"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22

Valleta, Island of Malta, July 21.- The British cruiser Pyramus, the tor pedo depot ship Vulcan and the tor pedo gunboats Speedy and Harrier sailed today to join the fleet
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
AWAITING THE LAPS.

Vladivostock, July 21.-Work on the Notifications Is being actively pushed, and everything is in a state of prepar- edness. The troops are anxiously awaiting the appearance of the Jap anese.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22

here that heavy bombardment Of Port Arthur occurred yesterday. Heavy gun firing was heard at New ChwanS the sanie day.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
GATHERING BRITISH SHIPS.

Alexandria, July 2L-The British cruisers Furious and Venus have arriv- cd here. The remainder of the fleet is expected at this port shortly.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, July 21.-Forecast: Arizona, showers in north portion, fair in south Friday; Saturday fair.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

COLO. SPRINGS, 5; SIOUX CITY, 1. At Colorado Springs R H E Colarado Springs. =. ... O SIOUX City Batteries-Villeman and Baerwa1d Kostal and Anderson.
 DENVER, 1; ST. JOSEPH, 4.
 At Denver R H F Denver . ~ " St. Joseph ..... ...... Batteries-Kenna and Lucia; Hud- son and Mcconnell.
 DES MONIES, 5; OMAHA, 4.
 At Des Moines- R H F. Des Moines ....... .. .5 , 6 1 Omaha ...... ..... ....... 10 2
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
ON BASE BALL FIELDS
Results of League and Association
 Games Yesterday,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. 8; NEW YORK, f.
 At Chicago R H E Chicago ..... ...... l2 l New York ....... ........-.. l Batteries-Weimer and Kling; Me Ginnity, Matthewson and Bowerman. ST. LOUIS, l; PHILADELPHIA, 4. At St. Louis R H F. St. Louis ..... =. =. ...... : Philadelphia ........ 2 Batteries-Nichols and Grady: Sparks and Roth.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-22
RENEWED BoMBARpMENT.

Tien Tsin, July 21.-It is reported
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
Fight win Be Bitter.

Those who viii pr-sist in closing
their ears against the continual re-
commentator of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, will
have a long and bitter fight with
their troubles, if not ended earlier
by fatal termination. Read what
T. R. Beall, of Beall, Miss, has to
say. Last fall my wife had every
symptom of cosnumpton. She took
Dr.. Kings New Discovery after
everything else had failed. I'M
provement came at once and four
bottles entirely cured her. Guar
anteed by w. H. Baugh, Sho-
shone, and w. V. Irons, Hager-
man. Price SOC, and $1.OO. Trial
bottles free.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

There are a number of prosperous
Chinese bankers in different cities In
the United States. but they have al.
ways loca.oA in the Chinese colonies
Within rnnnth several of these Mon.
golan fn,rciers have commenced to
spread out in several sections of the
New York financial district. Now one
of them has opened up a banking es-
enlistment in Wall street itself A
few days ago brass sign covered
9TH h'nro~iyphics was hung up at l
Heil street. 1t Is the first sign Of a
'r'aese banking arm to appear In
Wall street.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

Blunders are sometimes very ex-
pensive. Occasionally life itself is
the price of mistake. but you'll
never be wrong ifyou take DR..
Kings New Life Pills for Dyspep-
sia, Dizziness, Headache, Liver or
Bowel troubles. They are gentle
yet Through. 25c, at w. H.
Baugh's, Shoshone, and w. V.
Iorn's, Hagerman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
BLOOM IS SIGN OF DEATH.
Oriental Plants That Flower an.
Then Pass Away.

'@''<S tl0WGT an0
Then Pass Away.
In some parts of China the natives
are in dread of the bloom of the
bamboo, at which season all kinds
OF dreadful disasters are predicted
and confidently looked for Like some
other superstitions, this one has a
slight foundation. The fact Is that
the bamboo only flowers once and
then dies, and as a rule the whole
lot OF plants, often covering large
areas. bloom together.
The reason of this is that the indi-
viduals of a species are commonly
gregarious, and all are OF the same
age. having taken .simu pasz
session OF a ground rendered vacant
perhaps by similar depopulation.
A somewhat analogous case Is pre-
sented by some of the Strobiianths
of tropical Asia. These plants live
about seven years, then all burst out
into glorious mass of blue flowers
and then die away, leaving, 1t may
be, hundreds of heres of ground des-
titute of the luxuriant vegetation it
previously supported.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
ToILERs OF THE MINES.
Millions Of Men Make Their Living
Underground.

~''S>' - SSssS-
Mining and quarrying throughout
the world command the personal at.
tenuon of more than four and = half
million men. OF the grand total OF
4.73S.S93. no fewer than 1,592,O50 be-
long to the British empire, the re-
naming 3,146,343 being foreigners"
Great Britain and her colonies and
possessions have been specially favor
ed by the forces of nature in so far as
there Is an abundance of valuable
mineral which may be mined, and
thus add to the wealth Of the empire.
More than half the miners of the
world are employed in getting coal
alone. Great Britain employs over
three-quarters of million. the
United States and Germany over half
q million each, France 165. .00O Bel
gfum 900. Austria $4,000; whilst
India comes along with close upon
100. 900.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

Several of the great London work
tached to them In a South London
union museum can be found clergy
mans letters OF ordination (the own
er died In the house). and a peculiar
belt made of human teeth and brought
from the West Coast of Africa But
things shown is small pocket dice
box Upon the box Is neatly cut:
This box and other wagering cost
me 100000 and brought me to the
- - : ..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
Attended Senator shoup's funeral.


Governor-elect Frank r. Good
ing and his brother, Hon. Fred w
Gooding, came to the capital Fri
day from their homes in Shoshont
to attend the funeral of the late
Senator Shoup. The governor re-
turned home on the evening train.
His brother remained to consult
with Secretary Clinton of the Ida
no wool growers association regard
| ing the coming meeting of the
national live stock association in
Denver and other matters. Mr..
Gooding was elected president Of
the Idaho association at the Poca-
tello meeting and he has taken
hold of the affairs of the organiza-
ton with the earnestness that
characterizes all his undertakings.
A large delegation is expected to
attend the Denver convention from
this state.
Governor Gooding will move his
family to Boise this week. He has
leased the Frazier residence on
Warm Springs avenue.-States-
man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
TRAIN BIRDS AND FISH.
Marvellous Skill Displayed by Japa
nese and Korean Shovvnen.

marvellous Skiii Displayed by Japa-
nese and Korean showmen.
Japanese and Korean showmen, In
addition to their skill as jugglers and
acrobats. display a truly marvellous
skill In teaching animals tricks. They
not only exhibit educated bears, span
iels, monkeys and goats. but also
trained birds and. what is the most
astonishing Of ALL trick fish. Ore of
the most curious examples OF patient
training Is an exhibit by an old Ko-
rean boatman Of . dozen drilled tor
toises. Directed by his songs and
small metal drum, they march In line.
execute various evolutions, and con-
clude by climbing upon a low table.
the larger ones forming of their own
accord bridge for the smaller. to
which the feat would otherwise be
impossible. When they have all
mounted they dispose themselves in
three or four piles. like so many
plates.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
SECRETARY'S REPORT
Interesting Isfofmation Regarding
the Oovernmoat's Vast Rec
lamation Works.


Secretary Of the Interior Hitch
cock in his annual report to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, refers to certain
features of the government recla-
nation work upon which the gene
raj public is none too well inform
ed.
In this section of Idaho the cry
is often heard: 'If we wait for the
government to furnish us with wa
ter we will all be bald headed be-
fore our lands are irrigated" F"
While the government is proverb-
tally deliberate in its undertakings,
it is generally admitted that the re-
clamation works now under con-
struction in Idaho, Arizona, Neva-
da and elsewhere are being built
quite as fast as they would have
been by private capital.
Secretary Hitchcock refers to
this feature as follows:
Some impatience is expressed at
the slowness with which the rec
lamation fund is being expended.
l believe, however. that the work
is being done as rapidly as is con-
sistant with thoroughness and
economy. These works are in
striking contrast With those built
by private enterprise. The latter
are largely temporary in character,
are built with the minimum
amount of capital. and it is under
stood that they will be gradually
renewed and extended as funds
may be procursL Headworks,
fumes and other structures are us
ually built of wood, the bitches are
SO dug that they may be enlarged,
and as the country develops and
the old structures decay, new head
works and fumes are built to meet
the increasing needs. But the
works to be built by the govern
ment should be permanent in
character and be designed with
reference to complete development.
The structures must be as nearly
permanent as stone, concrete or
steel can make them. At the same
lime they must not be built of ex-
,essive size, and money must not
De wasted in giving them strength
which will not be demanded. For
hese structures there are no stand
Ird sizes or conditions, such as ex-
st in many other branches of en-
For example, in de-
igning railroad or waterworks
ystem there are standard sizes and
orms of material to be used, and
he prices are we'll established. 1t
) matter largely of putting to-
ether parts the cost of which is
;ell known. But in irrigation con-
truction on large scale each sys-
EN- must be developed from orig
1al plans.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

ure. This action by the committee
kills the bill for the present and il
is not likely to come up again
soon.
1t is not believed by those high
in authority that the Joint State
hood bill will pass at this session.
1t is being opposed by nearly all
the democratic senators, and il
necessary they will "flibuster''
against the bill The democrats,
however, could not prevent the
passage of the bill were they not
aided by nearly all the western re-
publican senators. The western
republican senators, with few ex-
ceptions, will oppose the bill on
the ground that the several terri
tories should be admitted separate
ly. The enormous area of these
territories and their prospects for
an immense population demand
their admission as separate states.
1t is also looked upon by western
senators as an effort on the part of
the east to hold down the west in
representation.
At the earnest request of the
women's clubs of Idaho Senator
Hepburn urged upon the commit
tee having charge Of the Statehood
bill for the admission of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory, that the bill
be so amended as to eliminate the
restrictions of suffrage on account
of "sex" and the bill has been re-
ported with that Objectionable word
stricken out, so that the state will
be free to confer suffrage upon the
women either by constitution or
law hereafter. Had the word 'sex'
remained in the bill the state could
not have conferred suffrage OH the
women. 1
Last year Congressman French
a bill providing for
three public buildings in Idaho.
They were to be at Pocatello, Lew
iston and Moscow. The bill was
to the committee on pub
lie buildings of the house and re-
ports from all the departments in
have been made to the
supervising architect of the treas
nry, and he has prepared report
giving an estimate of the quantity
If the floor space desired, the quail
ty of material to be used in con-
and the cost of the build
ngs, and submitted it to the house.
Mr. French is working hard for his
,ill and is very hopeful of its pas
age.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
WASHINGTON NEWS
Senator Shoup's Death Lamentcd-
D0in8s Of Idaho's Represent
atives In Congress.

of Ex-senator George H. ShouE
cast a gloom over all who knew
him. Universal regret is expressed
on every side by senators who
were associated with him during
his long term of office.
Senator Shoup was looked upon
as the ablest representative the
west has had in Washington for
years When the news of his death
was announced to Senator Hey
burn, he said, 81 have today
learned with great regret OF the
death of Senator Shoup, who for
ten years represented the state of
Idaho in the United States senate.
have known him intimately for
more than twenty years in the
capacity of private citizen, pub
Lie officer and personal friend.
La all of those capacities he was a
prince among men, generous and
upright in all his dealings. Idaho
has had no truer friend or abler
representative in the past, nor can
we hope that she will have in the
future" Outside of his relatives
there is probably no one who feels
more keenly the death of Senator
Shoup than Addison T. Smith, who
was the senator's secretary during
his senatorial career. The affec-
tion existing between them was
often the subject of remark here.
1t was more like that between
father and son than the, ties which
ordinarily exist between those as
sociated in an official capacity.
The senator had the utmost conf
dence in Mr. Smith and his judg-
ment, and his confidence was never
betrayed. Congressman French
was great admirer of Senator
Shoup, and in speaking of him, he
said, "It is with very deep sorrow
that | have learned of the death of |
Hon. George L. Shoup. had
learned to love him for his gentle |
ness, his sincerity, and the ever
kindly interest that he had in
young men. | admired and hon.
ored him, too, for the great work
he has done for the state of Idaho
and the Pacific coast. AS an offic-
er in the army, as governor of the
territory and then of the new COM
monwealth, as senator for many
years, George L. Shoup has proven
himself loyal and true to the high
sst interests of those who in this
generation and in those to come
nay make Idaho their home"
The Pure Food bill will come up
N January 4, and while great op-
position is being shown this meas
Ire by senators representing con-
tituencies who are interested in
and .adulterated food
'roducts, Senator Hepburn, who
las the bill in charge, has the
old support of the State Pure
food association, the physicians, I
nd all public spirited citizens, and G
le intends to make a great fight |
ar It's passage during the present /
ession OF congress. I
The bill providing for the repeal b
t the stone and timber act has 7
cen indefinitely postponed by a 8
ote of ten to four in the house 4
ommittee on public lands This I
i'll has been strongly agitated for e
,e last two or three years and it .
'oked for time as if it would h
1873. 1t is a well known fact that n
French of Idaho and 81
ondell of Wyoming have taken n
'e lead in opposition to this meas b
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-28
Farmers and Prices.
HIGHER FIGURES NOT LOOKED FOR BY
WESTERN GROWERS.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 9.-With
every day adding to the certainty of
better wheat crop throughout the win
ter wheat belt than was believed possi-
bic two months ago, the prospect of
high prices for that cereal seems lessen
ed in the minds of the western farmer
But the estimates cannot be made until
it is known what the spring wheat area
of the northwest will do, aud that has
not yet reached the point of approach
ing maturity. The Oklahoma crop esti-
mate remains at about eigheeen million
bushels; Kansas is credited with a
promise of around eighty million bush
els, or 10 per cent less than last year.
Ii may vary a few million bushels up or
down from this, depending on the
weather during harvest. Nebraska
also promises a crop not much less than
last year.
In view of this condition so pear to
harvest it would be strange if the west
ern outlook was for higher prices,
being naturally modified by local con-
ditions. Wheat is moving to market
more freely than month ago, farmers
cleaning their graneres in preparation
for the new thrashing. 1t is unlikely
that the new crop viii commence to
move to market before the middle OF
July, and there will doubtless be free
selling at present prices. The opinion
of the west is that wheat is not likely to
advance materially in view of the re-
ports of slackened business and of the
generous prospect in the western fields.
The manner in which the northern
spring wheat area comes forward will,
however, influence this feeling ma
terially.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-28
treatment for Sore Teats.

In paper read before an Australian
agricultural society Mr.. Davidson, Sec
retary of the Millicent society, said:
There are various remedies given for
curing sore and damaged teats. have
noticed boric acid mentioned as good,
and having experimental with it found
it a capital remedy. OF course, boric
acid is an anti-irritant as well as an
an,iseptic. and as sanitary measure for
washing the cows teats and mixers
hands cannot be beaten. Scabs, warts,
and other troubles are often transferred
from the teats to the mixers hands,
hence a preventive is necessary. When
the cows teats are washed before and
after milking with solution Of boric
acid all soreness, chaps, ETC., will dis
appear in few days. AS there were 9
few cows in every herd that suffered
! from sore teats, and consequently made
things uncowfortably lively at milking
time, it ia we'll worth trying. Warts on
the teats are another source of trouble.
They can generally be removed by an
application of castor oil, once daily,
which is preferable to use Of scissors.
Another simple and good application
consists of painting them with tincture
) Of iodine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-06-28
Farm Water Supply.

Few farmers appreciate the advan-
tages Of good water supply and make
no corresponding effort to obtain it.
For years we had depended upon we'll
near the buildings that got dry about
three seasons out of four in the months
when the water was most needed, and
then the stock had to be driven TO the
brook and water hauled in barrels for
household use. Last season l made an
effort to obtain a permanent supply and
was surprised with what little expense
it was obtained. A we'll nine or ten
feet deep was dug and lead pipe,
three-fourths inch size, was laid to the
farm buildings, about thirty rods away:
The entire cost was less than $500, and
we now have what appears to be per-
manent supply for all uses at the house
and barn. The interest on the cost OF
the water system is trifling compared
with its value. am writing this to in
duce other readers of your paper who
are short Of water to investigate and see
what can be done. When some system
to supply unfailing water has been in
stalled you will wonder you ever delayed
the matter so long.-COr. in Mirror and
Farmer.