davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-18
Silver Cup Award

Inv A-y
cup contest for the best sugar
beet produced on Big Lost rive,
in 1904 has been completed, and
the big loving cup belongs to the
holder Of receipt number five,
Mackay station, whose samples
snalyzed as follows: Average
weight Of beets, 3-4 pounds, sugar,
Ut; purity, S6.3.
The man who came in second
in the acre is the holder of receipt
number 13, Mackay station, aver
age weight Of beets, ! 1-e pounds,
sugar IT'S, purity, SS.2.
The holder Of receipt number
one, Mackay, shows average
weight, / / 3 pounds, sugar ia,
purity 04.2.
Number eight, Mackay, shows
average weight ! 10 pounds.
sugar II, purity 81.
Number nine, Mackay, shows
average weight | 1-3 pounds,
sugar 1873, purity S5.3.
Number 50, Moore station.
average weight 2 1-3 pounds,
sugar 15.s, purity 1914.
Number 5S, Moore station, av-
erage weight / pound, sugar 1871,
purity SS.1.
The award was made on the
per cent Of sugar contained in the
beets, the size Of the beets not be-
ing taken into account. The
growers understood this and Sc
lected the smaller, finer shaped
beets for high sugar qualities.
The largest beets sent in
weighed 4 1-3 pounds and have a
sugar content of 1873. They go
with receipt 55, Moore station.
There were SO analyse made, and
all are from Mackay and Moore.
If any came from Darlington or
Arco the sheet of analysis does
not show them, although the beets
from those places may have been
delivered to the agents at the
other places mentioned. 1t was
supposed by the experts who ex-
amined the soils of the valley that
the prize would be won by some
one living ON what is known as
"The Island" between Moore and
Arco, provided they did the ad-
vised amount of cultivation and
did not water the beets toe mnch,
but persons who are familiar with
that matter say that most Of the
farmers having this choice soil
watered the beets about every
week, which would greatly reduce
the sugar percent.
In making the award the ident-
ity of the lucky man or woman is
not known, and will not be till the
local agent determines it by look
ing over the stubs in his receipt
book, or till the winner presents
his duplicate receipt which bears
his number which accompanied
the samples to the laboratory.
This contest was instituted year
ago, and the prize is a silver low
ing cup made in Philadelphia at a
cost Of nearly hundred dollars.
n M
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-18

Articles Of incorporation have
been filed for a railroad from
Denver to Boise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28

Is compounded with the greatest of
care and contains nothing injurious.
It is e safe and reliable remedy for
stomach complaints and has record
OF fifty years OF cure to its credit.
Many prominent physicians prescribe
and recommend 1t as cure for dys.
pepsla, indigestion, fatuIenoy, beieh.
ing, nervousness and Insomnia. Try
Il The genuine must have our Prl.
vate Die Stamp over the neck Of the
bottle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
TAKAIIIRA.
sIxTEEN.HoUR BATTLE.

Washington, May q, 1904. Received
at the japanese Consulate at p. m.
on the same day.
TO Saito:-The detailed report OF the
attack OF Kinchow reads as follows:
THE enemy built several covered
trenches around the forts of Nanshau
and offered stubborn resistance under
strong defense works.
Nevertheless. after several attempts
We finally succeeded In taking the en-
emy's position by storm. driving the
enemy towards Maintaining. This
severe fight continued sixteen hours.
Admiral Togo telegraphs that cap
tain commanding our detached fleet,
consisting OF four gunboats and torpedo
ilotillas, reports by wireless telegraph
that our fleet reached Kinchow Bay
and, cooperating with our army. bonn
barded Nanshau on the 2Gth Of May
and upon witnessing our army occupy
Nanshau forts withdrew. Captain Sno-
kai was killed and nine others were
killed and wounded. Damage to our
ships is Insignificant.
"TAKAHIRA."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
BASEBALL GAhIS TODAY

The baseball games this afternoon at
the park will be the Elks VS.. the Kams,
and II. A. c. VS.. Males.
The Elk lineup Is as follows: Bush
nell, S.; Moore, h.; Russell 2b.; A.
Y. Cunha, c.. Kaai. 3d.; G. Cunha, CT /;
White, H.; Kia, rf.; Zamlo0h, p.
The Kamehameha lineup is as fol-
lows: Lemon, IT,; Kekuewa, c.; Shell
don, ss Jones, lb.; Vannatta, 2b.;
Reuter-, RI; Richards, p.; Koh. cf.;
Plunkett, Sb.
The II. A. C. lineup is as follows:
En- Sue, 3D.; Williams. S.; Louis, CT. /;
Joy, p, Kiley, e.; Clark, RI; Leslie, 1b. !;
Joe Fernandez, IT,; Ed Fernandez, 2b
The Males will bat as follows;
Hampden, S.; Cusack, 2b.; Cogswell,
1b.; Davis, c.; Roberts 3d.; Snyder, If. /;
Wren, p.; Delorle, RI; Ryan, CT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
WORLD NEWS By GABLE
ASSOCIATED Press Cable.
STORY OF KINcHou BATTLE.

STORY OF kINCHOU BATTLE.
Washington, May 27, 1904. Received
al the japanese Consulate at 800 y. M
on the same day.
To Saito: The commander of the
army attacking Kinchow reports as
follows:
May II. our observation and the en-
emy's cannonading showed that the
enemy had at Nanshau hill, south of
kinchow, four 15-centimetre shrapnels,
ten 8 to 15-centimetre cannons (ten
5-centimetre shells proved range OF
$500 metres), twenty 12-centimetre
quick-firing guns, besides at least ten
forts. The foothills were with bomb
proofs and mines.
May %, our attacking force COM
menced operation as prearranged.
May 23, our reconnaissance discov-
cred the enemy's right wing on Hua-
shangtao, with about eight heavy guns
facing the sea. The fragments OF the
enemy's shells showed 20-centimetre
guns. 15 centimetre short cannons, 101a
or S-centimetre cannons and 7-centi-
metre quick-frers. The small bodies OF
the snemys infantry and artillery were
observable staying at Kinchow.
In the morning Of the 25th of May
We attacked Kinchow and engaged with
the enemy's artillery at Nanshau.
! On May 26, at dawn, we commenced
cannonadlng lasting fve hours. while
three japanese warships assisted from
Kinchow Bay. A Russian gunboat at
tackled our left flank at Talienwan. We
took Kinchow at $40 a. m. and after
severe fight occupied Nanshau, pur'
suing the enemy.
! TkKAuTRk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
BAND CONCERT TOMORROW.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
Territorial band will give concert at
Makee Island, Waikiki, with the fol.
lowing program:
PART ].
"The Old Hundred"
Overture. "yictor Emanuel" %. Killing
Introduction, Carmen" -. .Bizet
Selection, american Airs. .Conterno
Vocal, operate Selection ........
:. .................a arr. by Berger
PART III.
Vocal, Four Hawaiian Songs. .....
arr by Berger
Selection, italian Airs. ;. .Rempezottl
IntermeZzo, Navajo. ...... .Alstyne
Finale, III Trovatore". Verdi
The Star.Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
CHINESE NEUTRALITY.

Peking, May 2S.-The Chinese war
party Is strenuously urging the Gov.
ernment to abandon neutrality. The
Government is awaiting Manchurian
developments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
CHURCHES UNITE.

Buffalo, n. Y, May 27.-The Pres
byterian General Assembly has yoteC
in favor of union with the Cumberland
Presbyterians.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
PENINsuLAR BLOCKADE.

Chefoo, May 27.-Japan declares tn
entire coast line Of the Liaotung Pc
ninsula, from south Of Petzewo to Pu
lantien, effectively blockaded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
BATTLEsHIP SUNK,

Newchwang, May 27.-The Russians
declare that Japanese battle ship has
been sunk by submarine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
RUSSIAN LOSSES.

London, May 27.-The Russian cas-
ualties at Kinchow were greater thar
the enemy's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
APPROACH PORT ARTHUR.

London, May 27.-The japanese are
within twelve miles of Port Arthur.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Continued from rage s,

gazing at the blazing ship, whose flames
illuminate every part of the tableau and
give a ruddy glow. as some teu de joe.
to a scene which seems prophetic of
those patriotic fires with which their
descendants have celebrated the events
of the Revolution for more than a century
and a quarter. To the left the balancing
panel shows Stewart still grasping the
smoldering torch. and still attended by
two men of the citizens committee, his
hand appraised as if in farewell salute to
his vanishing ship.
1t is the proud boast of the chroniclers
of Maryland's history that when the
British Government. ignoring their n
Gent rights, violating their charter, and
invading their liberties, sought to impose
upon the Colonists taxation without repre-
sentation, their people protested against
the wrong promptly, vigorously and
openly; that the resistance of Mary
landers to the acts of tyranny was made
boldly. in the full light of day, where
each patriot accepted full responsibility
for his actions, without evasion, without
hesitation and without fear of the con-
sequences.
When Charles Carroll added the words
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

sonal safety and restore public tran
quillity.
To this he promptly assented, and
torch in hand embarked from a small
boat, accompanied by two citizens, who
thought it well to attend him lest he
should WAIVER in his purpose. The vessel
being beached near the Windmill Point,
the torch was applied by her owner. and
in a few hours the brig with all her fra
grant cargo, every sail set. her flag flying
from the masthead. was consumed by
the sacrifcial flames like a burnt offer
ing upon the altar of liberty.
This is the dramatic moment chosen
by the artist for his elaborate compost
ton. which is divided into seven panels
extending sixty feet along the west wall
OF the corridor. The central panel
shows DR.. Warield, his hand uplifted
as he voices the peoples protest for
liberty. Facing him are Charles Car
roll Of Carrollton and the secretary, with
other members of the committee of
safety. The large panel to the right
shows a characteristic group OF Colonists
who have emerged from the old mansion
seen in the background to attend the
impromptu tea party. All are intently
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
GIVING THE COUNTERSIGN

THAT raw recruits are not such efficient
1 soldiers as those OF experience was
demonstrated recently when one of the off
GERS of a navy yard made a grand round
Just before the guard was relieved at mid
night.
As he approached the marine on guard at
one OF the entrances, and one who happened
to be an excellent representative in physique
and knowledge of the English tongue of the
Teutonic race, the hail rang out on the mid
night air with almost the volume of the basso
in Wagnerian opera:
Who vas dot"
An officer" went back the response.
Veil, officer, vot ish dot countersigui"
demanded the German soldier.
Well, let's see-what is it now2 I've
forgotten" said the officer as a test of the
soldiers duty.
But the good-natured Teuton, not wish
ing to embarrass the officer, innocently
replied We'll, shoost between vrends, it vas
Foete."
And then the officer passed on, but was 50
amused that he merely reported to the
commanding officer the incident with the
injunction that the new German recruit
should be instructed but not punished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

"of Carrollton" to his name as he signed
the Declaration, some one remarked
aside: There goes a fine estate" There
is a tradition that in after years when
Anthony Stewart met Carroll he OBJ
served: 1T is fortunate that this affair
turned out as it did, otherwise you
would have been hung for signing
the Declaration, and l should have
been executed for burning the Peggy
Stewart"
The thrilling incident of the destruc-
ton of the brig Peggy Stewart and her
cargo marked the last attempt on the
part of the British. Government to import
tea into the American Colonies, and now
the anniversary of the event is regularly
commemorated by the Daughters of the
Revolution and other patriotic societies
as a gala day, like that of September IL.
when in many Maryland cities business
is suspended and the banks close in
celebration of the anniversary OF the
battle of North Point.
Originally the boundaries of the Palati-
nate were much more extensive than
those of the present State of Maryland,
since they included a strip of Southern
Pennsylvania, part of the present State
of West Virginia, part Of the District OF
Columbia and all of the State of Della
ware. Lord Baltimore's domain ex-
tended from the shores of the Atlantic
Ocean and Delaware Bay on the east
to the headwaters of the Potomac on the
west, and from the southern banks of
that river to the fortieth parallel of
north latitude, which runs five miles or
so north of the site OF Philadelphia and
included the territory o covered by
that city. These boundaries were long in
dispute. In 1907 two English mathe-
maticians, Charles Mason and Jeremiah
Dixon. were commissioned by the pro-
prietaries, Lord Baltimore ard Thomas and
Richard Penn, to survey and mark the
exact division between their respective
territories. They carried the boundary
line from the Delaware River two hun
bred forty-four miles into the wilder
ness, marking it by milestones, every
fifth stone having the arms of the Penns
and Of Lord Baltimore carved upon its
northern and southern faces respectively.
The boundary so determined is the fam
Gus Mason and Dixon's line.
The element OF characteristic historic
interest. which, as noted, has been en-
phasized in the present series OF wall
paintings, should give to the completed
decoration of this fine public editice
especial value for the citizens of Balti-
more, as well as for the stranger within
their gates. who naturally seeks in such
works for something of story and tradi-
ton peculiar to the locality. This fea-
ture of mural painting, by keeping alive
the fire of local pride and of patriotic
zeal, should create a wider and ever
increasing appreciation OF this noble art
among all the people OF the city and the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
ANTHONY STEWART,
Joseph WILLIAMS,
lanes WILLIAMS.

Even this was not considered suffi-
Gent atonement for the %offense, and
there were frantic demands for the
application of a coat OF tar and feathers
to the culprits. The destruction OF the
tea was deemed insufficient ~expiation,;
and the destruction of the vessel was
DANGEROUSLY demanded. Although a di-
vision was taken and the majority of the
citizens. averse to violence. voted against
the destruction OF the brig. Carroll and
others of the committee here rose to the
occasion and induced Stewart 10 burIt
his own ship in order to insure his per
Graham guardian., 1904-04-06
l. Z. SOLOMON,
soLoMoNYILLE ARIZONA.

Robert A. Smith lost valuable
COW last week from bloat. THIS
makes the third COW Mr.. Smith has
lost within the past two months
from this same trouble.
Nat Wanslee went to pearce aud
other southern Arizona towns this
week on business.
"Par" Barnett is up from Doug
las for two weeks visit to his
mother who resides here Pat
was in the late shooting affair at
that place, but came out With only
u bruised finger, his unual smile
not being wounded in the least.
We are not only paying high
price for hay, but we have cut the
price until more money is in ;iar ;sar
valley on all goods you are bound
to have. Cyclone. 1t
Judge W. Il. Beck of Clifton has
been in the valley several days,
and may remain until after the
the convention at Thatcher on
l4th,
If you buy Folger's baking
powder in five pound cans its a
dollar and a halfat the Cyclone.
II
Graham guardian., 1904-04-06

NEw York state has instructed
for Judge Parker, but that does
not mean that Parker will be the
next democratic presidential stand
ard. bearer. Instructed delegations
from New York state failed 10 con-
troll the national democratic con
veptions of 1896 and 1900 The
fact that Judge Parker is the can
didatc of the bolterR Of 1896 and
1900 will cause the democrats Of
the, south and west to suspicion
the soundness Of his democracy,
and should his supporters come be-
fore the ST. Louis convention de-
manding a repudiation of the
Chicago.Kansa City platform, as
they probably will do, then that
suspicion will ripen into an accept.
ed fact and Prophet Parker will
be without honor save in his own
bailiwick.--Btdde.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-06
Wilson and Statehood,
Washington. April 20. 1904.
To the Editor of the GRAHAM
GUARDIAN, Stafford, Arizona.


To the Editor of the GRAHAM
GUARDIAN, Stafford, Arizona.
Dear Sir:-Since the battle in
volving our statehood ambitions
was begun, fought through to the
finish, and ended with the adjourn
ment of Congress yesterday, | feel
that it is but fair TO give general
statement Of the whole case
AT the opening of the first ses.
sion of Congress in November bills
were introduced by Mcclure,
Rodey, and myself asking seperate
statehood for all the territories.
Each of us demanded seperate
statehood as n matter of right, and
insisted TO the members of the
House, individually and collectiv
ly, that jointure would be wrong
and would be opposed by the peo-
pie, That it would be ultra-radi-
cal, revolutionary, and un Ameri-
can. At the beginning there were
over eighty republicans prepared
TO vote for our measures on these
lines when they should reach the
House for settlement. We went
before the Committee on Territor
les which, at the beginning, an
nounced through its chairman, that
these hearings should not be politi-
cal, but should be along the lines
of merit. They were long and
tedious, but developed the fact that
we we're thoroughly prepared as a
people for the maintenance of in
dependent state governments; that
we bad more people, more proper
ty, more area and, were better pre-
pared TO maintain sovereign state
than twenty seven out of the
thirty-two states that had been
heretofore admitted into the Union.
These are facts admitted by all,
denied by none.
When il was understood that,
nnlcss prevented by some strong
party check, the House would pass
these bills, perhaps without diYis-
ion, the republican machine in the |
Senate and House, headed by the
president himself, began the work |
of the obstruction to the popular
will that was demanding seperate
statehood for the territories. That
machine continued its work until
a majority Of the committee de
termined on the jointure policy.
The committee. held its executive
session and when the roll was
called on the two policies, jointure
aud scperato statehood, the result
was II straight party vote, the re-
publicans voting for jointure and |
Graham guardian., 1904-04-06
w Wakeful?
Sleeplessness Is a
Sign of Nerve Trou-
BILE and Should
Be Looked To.

There are three different manifesto
tons Of sleeplessness.
First. hardly to sleep a wink all night,
second. to lie awake a long time before
falling asleep; third. TO fall asleep soon.
waking up after several hours ana then
find it hard to sleep again.
They mean that somewhere In tho
nerve hbres. somewhere in the brain
cells. somewhere in the blood vessels
that carry blood to the brain, something
is radically wrong, and must be righted.
or the end may be worse than death.
To right It, take DR.. Miles Nervine.
Some other symptoms OF nerve trou-
bic are: Dizziness. Headache. Back
ache, Worry, Fretfulness, Irritahility.
Melancholy, Lack OF Ambition.
They indicate diseases which may lead
to Epilepsy. Fits, st. vitus' Dance,
Nervous Prostratlon, Paralysis. Insanity.
Nothing viii give such quick and last.
ing relief as DR.. Miles Nervine.
my husband had been sick for weeks.
could not ST Up TO have his bed made
With al the medical help we could get
he continued 70 grow worse, He could
neither sleep or eat. Our baby g.ri was
sent away and al callers barred, be-
cause he could net stand BIT OF talk
lng. I rcd OF . ccao OF nervous pros
t..tlon cured by Ir. Niles Restorative
Nervino. Wo hcgan giving II 10 him.
GEc IN n few days he was able to he
dressed. From that time he steadily
improved. Ncrvine saved his life"-
Mls5 A. G. HASlS1N. Freeville, n. y.
Tp TEl Write to us for Free Trial
3 4b1I6 Package OF Or. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
Tor Pain. Also symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case. tell
you what ~ wrong, and how 20 right IL
free. DIR. NILES MEDICAL Cox
LABORATORIES. EL4KH ~
Graham guardian., 1904-04-06
FOR SALE.
RANcH.
1900 Acres

i located three or four miles
! this side of Thomas, un-
! der one of the oldest
canals in the valley.
I5o acres in alfalfa. One
frame building. q v, @.
& N. R. K. runs through
this property. owing to
the business of L. Zeck-
endorf & Co., of Tucon,
being placed in the
hands of a receiver this
property can be bought
very reasonable.
Apply to
Graham guardian., 1904-04-06

The GUARDIAN is informed from
what it considers a reliable source,
that there is no good reason for
the price of alfalfa being below
$40 on board the cars, 1t is much
more likely that the price will go
higher Its Information comes
from a firm who deal largely in
hay, and who would not be in.
terested in initiating its price.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-06

The Stafford Lumber Co. will
sell fancy screen doors at sl.75,
each, and pay freight to all valley
points on 2 or more doors. If
1t has not rained in this valley
since the 2Stb day of September
last, and some people are begin
ming to look for "dry spell".
Graham guardian., 1904-04-06
GEORGBP. JACOBSON, carries
full line of Mayhower shoes
Dentistry

DR.. ]. G. Belt bas opened den
tai Office one door north of the
bank at Stafford, where he will be
pleased to meet all people wishing
dental work done. He is prepared
to practice dentistry in all its
branches. Consultation free 7-4t
Graham guardian., 1904-04-06

IL. i Castle went TO Tucson,
Sunday, being summoned as wit
ness in the murder case of the ter
ritory against Bert Noftz and John
james, who were accused Of the
murder of a man named Mills Of
Bisbee.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-06

If you should see man as
piripg TO the position of delegate
to congress, who claims he is
favorable or at least not opposed
10 Hearst, the peoples choice
while bis "personal organ" is do
ing all in its power TO defeat him,
wouldn't il jar you?
Graham guardian., 1904-04-06

JUICE REILLY may have been q
bother before, and he may have
seen the error Of his way several
times 10 such an extent that be
voted with the republicans, but the
fact still remains that he has open
ly exposed the boss methods OF a
certain faction of the Coehise
county democracy. They are
smarting under the hlow.-Reri'e,
Graham guardian., 1904-04-06
r Rec TRIP TO
The Worlds Fair.
azE

We have the agency for the Armour Plate brand of
~ hosiery. They have coupon attached to every
pair Every coupon counts on trip o.the Worlds Fair
The DesMones Hosiery Co., will give to the twenty peo-
pie sending the largest number of coupons from their hose
free trip to the Worlds Fair. Ask US how it is done
Forty others who the next highest number will each
get dozen pair of cent hose The next highest half
dozen pair The way to get coupons is to buy the hose
and get your friends to buy No better hose made
Graham guardian., 1904-04-06

THE gi,ut distress felt by many
of the "Cltvcland idea" papers
especially iu this territory. caused
as hey cIaim by Hearst expend'
ing much n,oney iu his campaign
for the presidency, is deplorable
indeed. They claim Lc is eXpend-
ing s15,W0 per day in this way.
But they do not feel the slightest
distress al the vast sums the trusts
are cxpcndiug and will eXpcnd TO
defeat ihc most gallant defender
the "commou people" have ever
had.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-06

Alfalfa harvest is now on; but
the crop is not so heavy this spring
as it was last owing to the dry
weather and the scarcity Of water.
But the later crops it is expected
will be better as the summer rains
are looked for early.