davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
Local Overflow.

Will Parry was in Minidoks
Monday.
NJ. B belong was up from sho-
shone Falls Monday.
F. R. Gooding left Sunday to
visit the st. Louis fair.
i John D. Atkins has opened law
Office in the Baugh block.
| +. T. Disney and Dir. f. w.
Kleinnan, were in Minidoka Tues
day.
Mrs. F. r. Gooding went to Al
mo Sunday to visit her daughter,
Mrs J. w. s. Emerson.
w. c. Custer was in Ninidoka
Sunday While there he visited
the site Of the irrigation dam.
S. NJ. Stockslager OF Washington.
d. G., was in town over Sunday, on
his way from HALEY to B,ise.
j. X. Montgomery was up from
kimama last night. He came up |
to get more rope to use on the we'll |
they are sinking on their Minidoka
ranch property. He says the well
is down sixty feet, and although
they have not yet struck water,
they hope to reach it wi h few
feet more digging.
The Thanksgiving dance given
By the local lodge, Knights of
Pythias, Wednesday evening, was
'ne OF the most delightful func-
ions ever given by that order in
'hoshone. About fifty couples
made the dance merry until nearly
morning. A bouutiful supper was
erVed IN the lodge rooms at Md
light The music for the occasion
vas furnished by Lark'5 orchestra
+ Haley.
Thanksgiving day passed off
cry quietly in Shoshonc. A mum
er OF people entertained friends at
inner, and the Thanksgiving tur-
ey was largely in evidence. At the S
lurches the day WINS observed by Y
rvices in the morning, Rev. y. .
Vincent -eaching at Christ :.
piscopal church, and the Method
and Baptist churches joining in a
union service at the Baptist 81
lurch, the Rev. r. NJ. Patterson
The sermon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
slams Sacred Elephants

Curious ceremonies are witnessed In
sam when one of the sacred white
Elephants dies. II Is given a funeral
Srander than that accorded to princes
n royal blood. Buddhist priests OH
eiste. ard thousands OF eerout Siam
csc mea and women follow the de-
ceased animal 10 the crave. Jewels
AMI offerings representing some thou
s-'fs Of dollars are buried With the
c.s. -s.t-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
from immense Wealth to povert,

George Kettler. an aged cobbier
who died rscertly in Argentine. Kan.
ut one time was worth $4,000. 900
Kettler was If German BIRTH. and dur.
ing the Franco-prussian war operated
a lnrge shoe factory in Hanover.
Profitable army contracts swe.led his
fortune 10 the figure ramed. but he
lest everything in speculation. Then
ne ZANE TO this country pcnniIess to
bcs.D lie a.ew.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
sENssLFss HOT AIR.

The Salt Lake Herald recently
broke loose with pipe dream
about changing the main line OF
Oregon Short Line between Mini
doka and Glenns Ferry by extend
ing the Minidoka 4 Southwestern
railroad SO as TO connect with the
main line at Glenns Ferry and use
the new road for through traffic
One OF the pertinent reasons Civ
en- by the Herald for making the
change is "the pleasure pas
sengers will derive from trip
down the Snake river past the
Twin Falls and the Shoshouc fails,
some OF the finest scenery in Ida
no."
Probably the Herald man who
dug up this bunch OF hot air has
never seen the right OF way Of the
Minidoka x Southwestern railroad
where il passes down the Snake
river past Twin Falls aud Sho-
shone Falls" Ii he has and strained
his eyes looking for "some OF
the finest scenery in Idaho afford |
ed by these wonderful falls he got
nothing but disappointment as his
reward.
The facts in the case are, that
the right of way OF the Nlinidoka
4 Southwestern railroad is SO far
inland from Snake river for sever
al miles in the vicinity OF Twin
Falls and Shoshone Falls that the
canyon through which Snake river
runs would hardly be visible from
the ears and passengers would not
even be aware that they were in
the neighborhood of either Of these
great falls, as they would both be
rntirely invisible from the train.
Ii the rest OF this article, which
has been so freely copied by Idaho q
,apsrs whose publishers have no
'eason to be so blindly ignorant OF
lctual conditions, contains as little e
ruth ms the portion quoted above, ]
Toung men OF Idaho are likely to Al
row gray or bald before they p
witness change in the Minidoka :,
-Glenns Ferry section OF the Ore "
on Short Line "A portion OF the -
'ain line. Such pipe dreaming a.
'orks an injury to the entire see II
ON Of the state it concerns and it
time the press called a halt on
lis sort OF thing 81
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
German Potato Production.

The London Engineer says that the
production of potatoes in Germany
Will be even more important in the
future on account of the increasing
consumption Of potato alcohol for
automobile purposes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25

Oficisi statistics also shor that The
sscone of the agricultural ia1Dser in
average Isalaa Districts Il from 81 10
s. nozta csd xish that ircvrs The
srsr mas ta~ 10 81. pcrt himself -
y e. a. tis sifc ana chli1re1-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
SUBSCRIPTION, Per YEAR,
Payable in Advance.
$500

Entered ~ .he po>tof1icc nj gho~hone. Idaho
~ ss>rond-cls+s mail matter for transmission
tarossh this United States mails.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-25
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT

0HOSHOEK. = city OF 800; the county seat Of
Lnccan county, and the best town in South
e-u IdAbo. on the main line of the Oregon
rhort Line Railway and junction Of the
same lac of road 70 KstchuiD dtstnnce Of
y miles and the nearest route 10 Thunder
Mountain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

them one at time on q smooth surface
ana scrub gently with a soft nail brush.
Rinse IN clear water, and press the water
OUT between folds OF cloth. Iron betWeen
TWO towels with q moderately hot iron. A
Few drops OF vinegar IN the rinsIng water
VIII Keep the ribbons stir.
=, A cabbage salad Is made more nttrae.
we II me cabbage II chopped hne In
head OF shredded. and mixed with rath.
" tnIh MAJ unnaise dressing. Place the
salad on tee until ready 10 serve. Place
each portion Oh lettuce leaf and sprin-
kle with chopped nuts. serve with cheese
waters
Ut ripe winter squash In half length.
wise, take out the seeds. hut do not pare
race the halves I'm baking pan with a
nttle water cover, and bake in a mod.
crate oven for an hour and half A
quarter or an hour before the squash Ia
done remove the cover and With a spoon
tske out the water In the pan. Sprinkle
win plenty OF salt and put generous
lump OF butter In each hall Return TO the
oven To brown slightly. Serve with a
spoon from the half shells. Pumpkin
cooked IN this way IL even better than
squash. Pumpkin requires long, slow
cooking for several hours.
Grape shrubs-Crush 1pe grapes
'ConcOrds are besU In stone jar, and
cover with good cider vinegar. Cover
the jar tightly and leave over night.
Every day for three or four days press
the grapes and the cider together.
strain through checSecloth folded three
times, and TO every three quarts NJ
juice allow five pounds OF sugar. STIR
until the sugar di-so!yes, when boil,
skim, and bottle while very hot
Many recipes for Southern corn bread
have been given, some Of them good.
hut none apparently giving exactly tho
results obtained IN the south. This r..
cipe for soft corn bread X Vouched for
by the Boston Cooking School Magn.
zine, and sounds to one who has eaten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
A Famous Remedy for Sick
Headache.

The cause OF this complaint IL not
the head at all. II comes from the ston
ach A stomach that has becom
closged by over eating, drinking. q
abuse In any manner, will warn va
by bringing on sick headache, Cur
the pains and distress in the stomac
and the headache stops Of Itself. A
bilious attacks, dyspepsia, belchini
bad taste In the mouth. muddy com
plexion and yellow eyes, are cured b
this remedy II Is called Or, Gum
Improved Liver Pills, one for dos
and is sold by druggists all over N
L. S. for &c per box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

center and took out the cylindrical
piece. This was put aside on a sepai.
ate plate on which was lace paper
mat TO receive IT, The rest OF the cake
was sliced by the bride and piled on
six plates which were passed To the
guests by the bridesmaids. The heart
Of the loaf" first taken out was cut
into six round slices-the icing first
cut OF and divided In sir portions that
one might 80 with each piece-which
were served by the bride herself 10
her maids. In the center piece, each
wrapped in tissue paper TO prevent any
danger OF swallowing, were gold
thlmble. wedding ring, and coin car
rying their respective fortunes OF spin
sterhood. quick marriage, and wealth
10 the three OF the six 10 whom they
should fall. Care was taken In making
the loaf 10 distribute the three articles
ss the batter was poured In the pan,
az otherwise the complication OF ons
bridesmaid getting two or even three
of them might arise. II Is not necessary
that these golden fayors shall go into
the cake, The idea Of the loaf on the
table by Itself decorated with white
ribbons and white motOes II new AMI
the arrangement less expensive than
having the cake put up In the conven-
tional way IN little boxes for the
guests TO carry away. The bride, too.
as she goes through the cutting
ceremony, makes pretty and attrac-
tive picture.
Borax soap will remove all kinds OF
spots from floors, carpets. painted wood
work. etc II Is easily made by saving
nj the bits Of soap which accumulate IN
The household and boiling these down
with few teaspoonfuls Of boraX until Il
becomes a lelly.like substance,
SOFT ribbons, such as liberty, satin
affeta and peau dc sole may be washed |
@ look about rs good as new. Prepare |
basin OF warm water and CASTLE soap |
uds and soak the ribbons. without mixing |
'ol0rs OF course, FOR 10 minutes. Spread !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

the bread In IT'S own land, authentic
slit together One cup OF white cor
meal half a teaspoonful OF salt, an
two tablespoonful Of baking powde
Beat an egg very light. and stir int
the dry ingredients with one quart
sweet milk. Turn the mixture into
weiI-battered baking dlsh holding thre
plnts. Add two tablespoonful OF but
ter into tiny tiny squares. Bake in
not oven about twenty-five mlnutu
STIR often until the bread begins
thlcken. Serve with spoon and froi
the dish In which II Is baked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
MERCHANTS PRINTING

MERCHANTS PRlNTlNG
Turned OUT on short notice at th
Descret News. A big shipment Of ne'
types and supplies just In. our facllltls
for letter heads, bill heads. tags. er
velopes, pads, etc. etc, are uneycella
by any establishment In the West
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
IN WO1AN'S WORLD.

Whoever learns to make icing with
eohieciloners' sugar will not be likely
wWy any Of the old ways again, 4
,,uplul OF contectioners sugar, two
raspoonluls OF cold water and the
Nnl'e OF one egg beaten stlff Is the
iue MIX these, flavor with whatever
,Auaet Is desired, and beat thorough
z, spread on the cake with broad
.,aueu slatula, dipping this in cold wa
wl occasionally TO make the icing
spread smoothly.
a little practice with candied fruit
reveals endless combinations I'm cake
uscVratlOn' Have plenty OF angelica
sa uaIil Tor It's soft green works In
aunnra0le Tor stems and leaves one
sn make almost any simple flower or
.ul, Candled cherries, rose leaves,
''0'e's' etc, suggest the possibilities,
A young woman artist saves old bris.
We paint brushes and after cleaning
t,hem carefully uses them to brush The
tW' rom ribbon and velvet bows on
,er nat Fancy straw Is also brushed
10 advantage.
bahanas are very good with beef
teak While the steak IA on the broil-
Z shce Two bananas In rounds about
nall an inch thick Fry them In "a lit
s'eak on a hot platter, Garnsh with
beef, ""' '''''s' o'e' VIE
hGrht sugar IL recommended as a
lnvouorl2er' Sprinkle the sugar ON few
n.e Goals on a shovel and leave In the
,So'n Tor i've minutes Afterwards air
10 ne popularity Of bridge has become
~ great that the afternoon card party
Balh a regular function. Gowns
.obale FOR bridge parties are de.
M,hn,pel as something more elaborate
nan an ordinary indoor dress, and yet |
,ao.e buslnesslike than the luxurious
saasoWn'' In other words, one wears |
'"' pest afternoon clothes.
~ Tie matter OF small but important \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
VALENTINES!
VALENTINES

Lace card mounts, drops, novelties
tnd comics wholesale and retail. Write
iVr Illustrated catalogue and price list.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
G Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

brilliancy. Around this are set at even
intervals 10 pear-shaped diamonds
each weighing a karat. In scroll
work formed OF small diamonds and
four more OF the pear shaped stones
the brown diamond Is set this smaller
part being attached 10 the pin as a
sort OF pendant The two large stones
were obtained with much difficulty In
Paris The blue diamond is said to be
the finest Of It's size and weight that
has been oh the market for many years.
Another costly bauble which this
same jeweler displays with much pride
embodes an idea Of bis own that he
has just carried out, and the like Of
which, he claims. has not been made
before In real gems This Is pair of
platinum opera glasses entirely en-
crusted with selected diamonds. the to-
tai weight of the stones used In fash
Joining them being one hundred karats
A magnificent pigeon blood ruby is
contained IN another collection. The his.
tory Of this ruby, too, would seem to
warrant the owners faith in II as a
iuNhS SlOHc, loI BoOl fortune mas
followed him ever since he first heard
OF IL, though I'm the first instance he
was only negotiating for It's barter and
had small notion that II would ever
come into his possession While still |
young man he was in London as agent |
for New York jewery firm when be- |
received orders = return home by way |
OF lndia,so that he could purchase a Ger.
tain lot Of jewels which his employers |
knew to be for sale They also men
tiond this great ruby, which they had
lost track Of, but which they 80 much
desired that they offered him a large
commission should he succeed in SCI
curing IT, This order in Itself seemed
to him the greatest good fortune, as he
had always had a desire to visit India.
and small prospect of gratifying 1t, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16
Underwear Sale.

Broken lines OF Combination Suits
hah price.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

accessories OF dress, the new washable
gloves are cordially endorsed They
come In all coofs az well as white, and
cost 1925. They are real kid and are
well shaped. The washing Is a simple
matter. tepid water, white soap, and a
soft cloth only being required. The
gloves are washed on the hands and
dried In a warm place. Heat is TO be
avoided.
one Of the surest signs of general
prosperity IN a large city like New
York is the Increased demand for Jew.
elry for holiday presents. on no other
line Of trade is the approach Of hard
times so immediate In It's effects For
the past three seasons the jewery trade
has doomed" and as result, this mar
ket has been flooded with rare as
sortment OF costly and beautiful gems
and settings from all parts of the
world. Some Of these articles are so
expensive that the retail dealers 10
whose care they have been entrusted
have little expectation of disposing of
them as they stand, but use them 10
attract attention In heir windows and
show cases returning them after the
holidays to the wholesale houses from
which they came. one Fifth avenue
teweller, however, has setting which
he has owned for some time which, al.
though II is almost prohibItive in price
even for the very rich he still keeps II
In its present form partly from reluc-
lance TO break up such magnificent |
Jewel, and partly In the hope that some
person with sufficient wealth to buy |
II Will eventually turn up.
This ornament can either be worn as
either pin or pendant. The central
stones are wonderful blue" diamond
weighing twelve karata, ard very
fine brown diamond of equal size, the
former being encirced closely by rlns
Of small brilliants which enhance its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

nGrUt sugar IL recommended as a
n,vyouorl2er, Sprinkle the sugar ON few
1--WE Goals on a shovel and leave In the
,Vo'n Tor five minutes Afterwards air
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-16

Al The matter Of small but important
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
TRIES. TO KILL
HIS ENEMIES
George Cornell Makes Vain
Attempt to Murder Two
Citizens of Bakersfield
FIRES ACROSS STREET
Shooting Is the Outcome of
the Battle at Midway
When Assailant Lost a Leg
FIRES ACROSS STREET

BAKERSFIELD, April 15.-Shortly
before 8 o'clock this afternoon George
Cornell, who lost his leg in the Mid
way battle of April, 1901. deliberately
opened fire on DR.. August Schafer and
former Deputy United States Marshal
e. ]. Boust in front of the Arlington,
and as rapidly as he could shoot he
emptied his pistol at the unarmed men.
DR.. Schafer and Boust were passing
down Nineteenth street and were close
to the car track conVersing when they
were startled by a pistol shot. On look
ing up they saw that CornelPs shots
were aimed at them. Boust lodged into
Wickersham's jewelry shop and DR..
Schafer retreated a few feet.
AS the last shot was fired Schafer
rushed frantically toward a citizen on
the sidewalk and asked for weapon,
but the citizen was unarmed.
Cornell was not thirty feet from the
two men when he attempted the
assassination. He, so far as is known,
spoke no words to any one, but min
ute before he crossed over from the
Hughes corner toward the Arlington
and when he saw his intended victims
have been laboring under great excite
ment, for his bullets went wide of the
mark, save one, and that cut through
the pocket of Boust's coat.
Both DR.. Schafer and Boust were
discharged this morning by Justice
Millard after hearing the testimony in
the Midway case, they having been
charged with assault to commit muir
der in connection with the shooting of
Cornell, which resulted in the loss of
the latter's leg. At the time Cornell
fired on them they were discussing the
trial and not dreaming that their as
sailant intended to attack them.
Immediately following the shooting
Constable McKamy took Cornell and
his brother, who has been here during
the trial, into custody and conveyed
them in his buggy to the County Jail.
Cornell at the Jail talked wildly and
apparently failed to recognize his
brother.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
Late Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Friday, April Is
Stmr Arctic. Nelson. 26 hours from Eureka
Ship Ruece, Whitmore, 20 days from New
castle, N. S. w.
schr Ida Mckay. Lehtola. days from
Eureka.
DOMESTIC PORTS
SEATTLE-Sailed April 15-Stmr Dolphin.
for Skagway.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NAPLES-sailed April 15-Stmr Republic
LoNDoN-sailed April l5-stmr cambrian,
for Boston
ROTrERDAM-Arrive April 15-stmr Pots
dam. from New York.
PLYMOUTH-Arrived April l5-Stmr Prin-
zess Alice. frcm New York. for Bremen and
proceeded
LIVERPOOL April f5-Stmr Arabic
for New York. via Queenstown.
NEW YORK-Sailed April 15-Stmr Celtic
for Liverpool and Queenstown: stnr Pretoria
for Hamburg. Boulogne and Plymouth, passed
Nantucket lightship at 4 80 m.
Arrived April 15-Stmr Campania from
Liverpool and Queenstown; stmr Columbia.
from Genoa, passed Nantucket lightship at
4 m.
MOvILLE-Sailed April 15-Stmr Tunisian.
from Liverpool, fer Halifax and st john
BOULOGNE-Arrived April 15-Stmr Pots
DAM from New York. for Rotterdam. and pro-
ceeded.
GENoA-Arrved April 15-stmr Princess
Irene from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Sa April 15-Stmr
Bucher from Hamburg. for New York, via
Cherbourg
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
MISSING GIRL
IS CAPTURED
Los Angeles Maiden Who
Left Home Is Found in
Wilderness Near Gaviota
MIND SEEMS RATIONAL
Young Woman Makes Des-
perate Attempt to Escape
When She Sees the Officers

SANTA BARBARA. April 10
Pretty Dora Miller, the young Los An
geles girl who left her home on the
9TH Of this month without giving her
family or friends a hint as to her
destination, was found this morning
near Gaviota by search party which
had been securing the country in that
vicinity for two days previous.
Thursday morning a party from
here started up the coast to follow
several clews of the girls where
abouts, reports having reached here
Of her passing through the upper end
of the county. The party reached
Gaviota andvthere pressed number
of recruits into service, the country
around the town being thoroughly
searched before dark.
At about 9 o'clock Thursday even
ing one of the search party named
Roe came across the missing girl
upon main road a short distance
from the town. He called to her, tell
ing her that there was wire for her
at the station which she could get by
calling there. but before he could get
close enough to catch her. Dora made
her escape into the underbrush and
all efforts to find her were ursuccess-
full. The search party spent the night
at Gaviota, much <chagrined at having
their quarry escape when capture
seemed almost certain.
Thursday night Theresa Miller,
Dora's sister, came UP from Los An
geles and got off the train at Naples,
sixteen miles east of Gaviota. She
met Sheriff Stewart. who was return
ing from a trip to the northern end
of the county. Miss Miller interested
Stewart in her story and he promised
to return with her to Gaviota and aid
in the search. At o'clock this MORN
irg Miss Miller and Stewart left Ma
pies, arriving at Gaviota about half
past 6. Here they joined the search
party, Stewart procuring a saddle
horse.
A short distance from the town
Stewart met an Italian. who said he
had seen a girl answering the descrip-
ton of Dora Miller about three miles
farther on, going toward the Santa
Anita ranch. Stewart gave chase and
after a hard ride spied the girl across
a canyon. When the horseman had
mounted the intervening ridge the
girl had disappeared.
A thorough search was made and at
last Stewart came across the girl lying
face downward in the high mustard
He called to her to get up, saying that
her sister was waiting for her a few
miles down the road, and receiving no
answer lifted her up and placed her
upon the spare horse. Seeing that
further fight Mas out of the question
Dora quietly submitted and was taken
back to Gaviota.N She seemed perfect
ly sane, but refused to talk of her
strange fight from home. She looked
much the worse for her travels, having
slept in the open Thursday night and
gone without food since Thursday
morning. After spending the day at
Gaviota, Dora took the evening train
for Los Angeles, accompanied by her
sister.