davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-01-22
The Secret of Beauty Is Health.

Those who desire to be beautiful
should do all they can to restore their
health If they have lost it, or keep it if
they have it still. 1t is impossible for
anyone to lay down specific rules for
other people In these matters. The
work which one may do, the rest, ex-
ercise, baths, are matters for Individual
consideration, but, none the less, they
must all be carefully thought of and
never neglected. AS a rule, when per-
son feels WELL he looks well; when
he fees Ill, he looks Ill. There are
times when one can guess without look
ing In the glass that the eyes are dull
and the skin is notified. This Is not
case for any external application, for
to have a fresh complexion and bright
eyes, even to have white hands and
graceful figure, you must be well.
Health and the happiness which comes
from 1t are the true secrets of beauty.
Health Culture
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-01-22

The average man wants others TO
Zee him as he sees himself.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18

ing the public that the end of the wa
IL close at hand. In this way It II
hoped that the public may be led to
believe that Japanese loans offer At
tractivc investments.
Russia can no more admit of It
than Great Britain in the Transvaal or
the United States in her war with
Spain. Where the prestige of coun-
try is 1t stake all other considerations
are and mu<t be put aside. Some peo-
pie may think that financial diflcul-
ties will influence Russia to end hos
Titles. Such an opinion ia based on
he false assumption of Russia's flnan-
ciai resources"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18
TO THE BITTER END
RUSSIANS ARE NOT WILLING TO
END THE WAR.
viii Reject Mediation and Continue
Operations In tho Far East Until
ths Cars Forces Conquer Japs.

"Russia will pursue the war in the
far east to the bitter end; that is, un.
I'll Russia has conquered" These are
tbs opening words of an emphatic
statement made At the Russian en-
bassy In Washington on Monday by
Count Cassini, the Russian embassa-
dor.
Several times recently the embassa-
dor. In the name OF his government,
has categorically denied the POSSIBLE
ity Of any Intervention In the war, but
the recurrence OF rumors that the
powers contemplated mediation has
caused the ambassador to reiterate on
behalf OF his government Its position
regarding Intervention or mediation of
any kind. The statement continues
Il deem 1t my duty to reiterate
what have SO often said, that Russia
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18

Aubrey de We're has written somt
interesting lines concerning a periot
in Tennyson's life Of which the pub
lie knows but little. He says con
corning an unexpected morning call:
ION my way in paid visit to Tenny
son, who seemed much out OF spirits
and said he could no longer bear to
b knocked about the world and that
he must marry and find love and
peace or die. He was very angry
about = very favorable review of him.
Said that he could not stand the chat
ferIng and conceit OF clever men or
tho worry Of society or the meanness
of tuft-hunters or the trouble OF pow
erty or the labor Of a place or the
preying OF the heart on itself Said
that no one had been 80 much har-
assed by anxiety and trouble as him
self. l told him he wanted occupa
ton. = wife and orthodox principles
which he took we'll"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18

In hall In FL Paso. Texas, the dec
orations of which are the national
colors of the United States and Mex
leo, the twelfth National Irrigation
congress was called to order at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning. A band.
sent as a special compliment to the
convention by President Diaz. rem
dered the music. Secretary OF Agri-
culture Robert A. Gayol of Mexico is
present as the presidents special rep
resentatIve, and fifty other Mexican
delegates are also present, making the
meeting OF international Importance.
The first day was devoted to addresses
If welcome and responses, appoint
nent of committees. reading of tele-
grams and letters and routine matters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18

lists and mine-owners in the Telluride
and Cripple Creek districts.
The minimum wage promis7 ID under
the new arrangement Is So day. At
one time the Western FEDERATION OF
Miners offered to accept $2.75 for an
eight-hour day.
While no authoriz ID announcement
to that effect has yet teen made. tae
general opirion is that under the new
order no discrimination will be made
against the employment of union m n.
When seen Secretary Hsywocd ex-
pressed the most com''ete satisfaction
with the news from Telluride.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18
JAps ARE WILLING.
Anxious to Engage With tho Russians
for Possession Of Mukden.


for Possession Of Mukden.
Advices from st, Petersburg state
that the latest indications from the
front point to an early resumption OF
the military operations ON a large
scale.
Field Marshal Oyama has received
heavy reinforcemcnts from New
Chwang and evidently is about ready
to wage battle for the possession OF
Mukden. The Japanese are showing
particular activity on their right flank,
as II they were contemplating a turn
Ing movement from that direction.
General Kuropatkin has fortified his
positions along the Shakhe river ana
as he seemingly is prepared to accept
a battle he doubtless has made dispo-
sitions to block . Ranking operation.
According to the cp'nicn OF the mill
tary authorities, his left flank Is safe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18

Notices were posted at the mills OF
the Ave big mines OF the Telluride.
Colo. district. Monday night, that In
the future the elght-hour day would
prevail In the mills. The plants con-
cerned are those of the Smugger-
Union. Liberty Bell. Tom Boy. Nellie
and Alta II was tre demand for this
concession In the mills OF the state
that precipitated the strike in the
mills and mines OF Colorado ard
caused the bitter strife between union
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18
FOR SALE.

Horses. Mules. Harness; One and
Two-Horse Baggage Wagons; Lam
daus, Berlins. Hanson and Four-Wheel
Cabs. Victorias. Ten-Seated Passenger
Coaches. at reasonable prices for
cash. This is surplus equipment pur-
chased on account OF the Worlds Fair.
Address d. Jamison, Superintendent
Passenger and Baggage Department
st. Louis Transfer Company. Broad
way and Spruce street. st. Louis, Mo.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18

NJ Perlcf. the millionaire merchant
OF Moscow. has received pathetic
letter from Nine. Stcessel. wife Of
General Stoessel. dated Port Arthur.
October "a, appealing to the rich
Muscovites for money to assist the
helpless wounded defenders of the
fortress, some of whom have lost
both arms, others either an arm or a
leg. soare Of them being blind and
others suffering from wounds in the
srine, and who will be crippled for
life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18
Poor Georoel

How lucky" said Mrs. Nuwed.
that l happened to pass that cigar
sale this morning! These cigars are
exactly the shade OF Georges new
smoking jacket, and the sm:rt little
green bands round them will go with
the lining beautifully. Men never cor
slider these little things.
Tit-Bits.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18
Band Of Outlaws Surrounded
Southern Oregon.

No more of the band Of cattle
thieves which the sheriff Of Grant
county. Oregon. and his posse think
they have surrounded has been re-
ported. SentrIes are still posted on
the various roads and trails leading
to the stronghold in the mountains.
and the capture OF the rustlers seems
aluc < certain. Excitement still con-
tinues ,nd the officers are deter
mined TO effect . CAPTURE and put the
band out OF existence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18
Rare Zanzibar Apples.

OF all fruits, Zanzibar apples are
perhaps the rarest. Dozens Oh trees
together will only bear a few. and
the time OF picking them has to be
carefully selected. They must be
gathered just a month before they
ripen. otherwise they will very quick
" spoil. These apples have reached
the enormous price OF 500 each.
They are Iot large, probably contain
irg about ten bites, at $40 a bite.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18

At the recent meeting of the Brit
ish association DR.. Adamkiewics read
4 paper upon list der Krebs err
blich?" els Cancer Hereditary?")
Unfortunately. the program had 1t
"erdlich" (earthly). So the London
Times next day announced tina. the
doctor had read a paper upon lis the
Grab = Sea or Land Animal?"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18
Difficult Work.

ut always seemed strange to me-"
remarked the observer OF events and
things. that surgeon should have
as much difficulty carving duck as
any other man."-Yonkers Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18
Division Of Year In knre.

Division OF Year In Korea.
In Korea two. years of every three
have twelve months each, of twen-
ty-nine or thirty days. The third year
has thirteen months. with 3S5 daya
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18
Salaries Of Russian stat.,r..

Every Russian minister receives a
salary of about $12,5OO a year, and tho
Ministers Of the Interior and Finance
receive large additional sums. The
salary is for life, even If the Minister
is only in Office few months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18
IDAHO STATE NEWS.

The ministers OF Boise have decide
upon union service on ThnnkDgi,
ing day.
Colonel r. L. Wood, civil war We,
erap. c. 8. A., died at Albion Of hear
failure.
There were 80 votes cast at thu
new town OF Twin Fails on election
day.
Governor Morrison has issued the
annual Thanksgiving proclamation
Designating Thursday. November "a
. state holiday.
Denmark Jensen. the uncompromis-
ing foe q the coyote and the wildcat
and the loysi friend of the Academy
Of Idaho. VIII represent Oneida coun-
y in the legislature next session.
c. c. Moore OF st. Anthony whs won
the fight for the reform school for his
county In the Seventh legislature win
again look after Frcmont's interests
IN the house.
Twenty-Five precincts in Kootenai
county gave Roosevelt 1896. Parker
s92. Gooding 2.845, Heltfcld 1868 Tho
same 25 precincts at last election gave
Morrison 1899. Hunt 1926.
James r. Steele, conspicuous and
valuable member OF the last house
from Bingham county, will sit In the
senate for that county at the next SEES
sion. Mr.. Steele Is trustee OF the
Idaho Indurtrial Reform school.
A comparison OF the registration In
Ada county with the vote cast for
Roosevelt and Parker shsws falling
OF OF 2142 votes. OF which 1,04l was
in the city and TIA in the country pre-
cincts.
Little Tommle Wilson OF Meridian
fell from on shed election day. strsk-
ing his head on block OF wood IN
which were several rusty nails, one
OF which penetrated the skull. He Is
improving nicely.
Because OF several alleged irregu-
larities. Il is extremely probable that
the courts Will be asked to pass upon
the validity of the election. so far as
Il relates to Justices OF the peace and
constable In Boise.
j. McAlllster OF Atlanta, a pioneer
z - unpA} t6se. was found deadfin
Boise. There IL a grave
- TO the manner OF his death.
y have died as the result OF
may have suicided.
u the legislators who participated
n the Seventh session. IL have been
eturned. Among them are J. Frank
iunt. the speaker OF the house. Mr..
iunt returns as a representative from
Isnnock county.
The steel work OF the bridge across
he Snake river at Welser was com
oted Sunday afternoon and work Is
ow under way upon the approaches.
he bridge proper consists Of five I'M
lenfo steel spans each 14o feet in
myth.
George Lawton, who came to Idaho
bout 80 years ago as a Ind, died In
disc hospital last week. He had
seu found Ia barn on ranch near
aho City. Monday afternoon and
as brought to Boise In an uncon-
'ious condition.
Parties who have just returned
ON Thunder Mountain state that the
achinery and both boilers for the
innyside mill are now at the prop
~. Everything has been cleared
on the road. The mint Is supplied
r eight months for 100 men.
The Boise championship rennant -
r tho Pacific National league was Fl
csived in Boise list week by Vice
e ,ident John Mcmillan a. the cham
IN Fruit P.ckers. II Is "a feet long IN
a abe ut six feet wide at enc end 90
a four aud Z half at the other. tn,
rhs new railroad from Denver to pr
ise seems to be an assured fact. Nc
.ic'es OF Incorporation III the Colo an
d, XNv,t,,tnv aud Idaho Railway 90,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18

will not suspend In any case her mill
tary operations In the far east. All
rumors and reports regarding the pos
sible success of the direct overtures
for peace which Japan is said to have
made to Russia and regarding the me-
diation Of the powers. in my opinion,
are started for the purpose of convinc-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18
TIE

Moneyback means that
the tea is good and well
worth the money.
Can't mean anything else.
ysm grocer returns your money If 700 don't
kks BckillIngs Best.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18
TEA

Schilling's Best is packed
in a way to keep it good a
long time; it is never loose.
Write for our knowledge Book. A. schillinss
Company San Francisco
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces N
allsys pain, wind colo. 25c Dottle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14

Wnlcn mas Bee1A . s GGpIng Up tle lantic seaboard. When morning davs ed the immediate storm center was c Cape Hatteras, but at o'clock in the afternoon it had moved to the vicinity of Nantucket island.
 When at its height the wind blew with hurricane velocity. In this cit the maximum velocity was forty-f miles and was attained at 5:2O oclc in the afternoon. At Block Islal R. l., there was a seventy-six mi gale, and at Nantucket. this state velocity of sixty miles was recorde The storm passed east last night al was severe in Maine and the martin provinces. At Portland. Me. at o'clock the wind was increasing in ve- locity and would, the observer at the local weather bureau said, reach hurri- cane dimensions.
 The coast storm was accompanied by snow, rain, hail and sleet Rain fell in this state, Connecticut, Vermont and New Hampshire. There was snow in Maine, Rhode Island and northwestern Connecticut. In this city the rainfall was 118 inches. Telegraph and tele- phone lines in eastern New England and the maritime provinces sufferea severely.
 The storm had been well heralded and most of the shipping remained in port. The craft that braved the ele- ments had perilous passages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
Phi1ade1phia wires pown.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA. The southern storm which began here about 5 a. m. Sunday seriously interfered with telegraph and telephonic commu nication in the vicinity. The telegraph companies report that wires are down in nearly all directions, excepting in New York and Baltimore. Communica ton with the interior of the state is en- tirely cut off. Rain, sleet and snow fell all day, with a maximum wind veloc- ity of forty-one miles. Late last night the storm continued, although the wind had fallen to thirty-six miles an hour. The second lowest barometer reading in the history of the local bureau was
 recorded at p. m., when it was 2S.7S. Reports by train from points in the state show that heavy snow fell, av- eraging more than six inches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14

upon the hearing, or rather seeing, or the Lefi case with something of awe.
 Why should man be brutal to a woman that couldn't talk ?" asked mere man who watched the trial.
 'tWhy should a woman find fault with . husband who couldn't t talk back, what ever other sins he may have had," was the retort of a woman waiting the chance to tell her own story.
 Mrs Lefi was the first witness on the stand. Mrs. s. H. Hawes was the inter- preter and it was through her that the questions of court and counsel were made intelligible to the witness.
 Mrs. Lef1's fingers flew fast as she told the story of her married unhappiness. With rapid gesticulation and emphatic mods of the head she told of her mar riage 15 years ago when she was but 20 years of age; of how he had failed to SUD- port her, taking from her money she got from her father to spend upon him. self; of his having treated her cruelty, pinching her out of pure wantonness, locking her in her room for week at time, and his final desertion of her in 1896, leaving to her the support of her little daughter, now IS years old, and like her mother without the power of speech or faculty of hearing.
 She had managed the child's support, the mother signed, by doing sewing. It was the sort of story that is heard every Saturday in the courtroom of the city, but it took kind of dignity from the manner in which 1t was tried
 Mir Sonneborn and his wife followed Mrs. Lei on the stand. With emphatic waves of their. supple hands they testi- fled to witnessing Lefi's cruelty toward his wife. They also said they had seen him scold and call her names upon his fingers While the husband talked, or rather signed, the wife looked on and every question that was put she an- swered also. making what might be called asides in the conversation
 Deaf-mute witnesses are not a1togeth- CT unknown in the courthouse. and Mrs Hawes is regular interpreter but a case in which all the testimony was given in the sign language had never been heard there before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
BALTIMORE CUT OFF.
Snow, Rain and Wind Storm Pros
 trnted All Wires.

Snow, Rain and Wind storm Pros-
 xrnted All Wires.
 BALTIMORE, Nov IA = A snow, wind and rain storm which developed here early Sunday and continued throughout the day and night caused an almost complete prostration of cleo tric light, telegraph, telephone and trolley wires. A number of accidents was occasioned in the city by the broken and heavily charged wires dur Ing the day and evening, but so far as known there have been no fatalities.
 With the exception of few West ern Union wires to Philadelphia and New York, Baltimore is cut off from communication with the other points of the country.
 The local weather observer sent out B warning to masters of vessels to the effect that second storm is fast trav- cling up the Atlantic coast and warn Ing them not to leave port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
ALL IFS T|MONY
 GIVEN IN SIGNS
A UNIQUE DIVORCE CASE THAT
 WAS TRIED IN CHICAGO.
NOT A WORD WAS SPOKEN
Both Principals and Witnesses Were Deaf lMuIes-Wl lth vIoient Ges- lures W4te Lxpla4ns That
 She Was Brutally Treated.

Chicago. o.-Juoge Brentano had the dis lawsuit. It was a divorce suit, at that, and one in winch not word was spoken nor sound uttered by either the princi- pals or any ot the witnesses. hvery one concerned i'll it was deaf mute; the wife, who sued for the divorce, lLe hus- band who was sued, and the child for whom the mother has cared, and the wit nesses who zorro borated her story of marital woe and testified to her good character,
 For deaf and dumb man, Hannay Lef is said to have managed to make himself pretty disagreeabIe before he deserted his wife and 13-year-old daugh- ter. Therefore Judge Brentano gave Mrs. Lei a divorce when she asked for it in his court.
 The court d. not, perhaps, quite un- derstand all that Mrs. Lef said her hus- band did to her, for the language the complainant spoke Is not one of the courts accomplishments.
 But from the violence of her gestures under the counsel's questioning, Judge Brentano took 1t that MT. Lefi had done | enough for the court to intervene. Which is to say, that Mrs. Lefi, as we'll as her husband, is deaf mute.
 The suit was an altogether new thing in divorces. Not only did Mrs. Lefi tell her story from her finger tips, but it re- ceived finger tip confirmation from the two witnesses who supported her, MT. and Mrs. Sonneborn.
 The unique feature of 1t was that not one word was spoken in the trial except by the lawyers, interpreter and the court. The evidence given was seen rather than heard. and it was an uncanny sort of proceeding, as question after question was silently signed to the witnesses as they took the stand.
 The courtroom was full of other wom- en seeking divorces, and they looked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
YOUNG RUSSIA IN SCHOOLS
Youthful Moscovites Make Bee Line from Immigrant Dock to Seat
 of Knowledge.

"The eagerness with which opportu mites for an education for their chil- dren are grasped by foreigners were never so well shown" says Principal Veith, of public school No. 1, Catharine and Henry streets, "as when little group of young Russian Jews came here the other day to ask for admis- sion to this school.
 ..Where do you liver was asked through an interpreter.
 Don't live anywhere they said.
 But where is your home?" was our next question in our effort to locate tk9m.
 We got no hone,' was the response
 Since their address was part Of what he had to trow ahont them before
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
storm Covered Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 14.-The aisagreeable wind and snow storm was general throughout the state, and at times the wind reached velocity of dfty-five miles an hour. Although it blew gale along the water front, no damage to vessels is reported, many putting in the harbor here for safety, however. It showed heavily in many parts of the state, and the mercury reached lower point than at any time this season. The rainfall in New Ha7 yen and vicinity was the heaviest for several months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14

POpuIist Leader Wants New Party
 NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Thomas } Watson, the defeated candidate of t Peoples party for tfle presidency, in this city for the purpose of taki= steps to organize a radical party f 1908. It is understood MT. Watts wants William J. Bryan, William ] Hearst and other radical Democrats combine with the Peoples party al form new organization. Neither Nj Bryan nor MT. Hearst so far has show any intention of joining in the nov ment. MT. Watson will make his hon in New vs4r7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14

admitting them, the interpreter was urged to elicit that information from them, if possible. relates the New York Times. He juggled vowels and cons sonants for awhile, then, his faca wreathed in smiles, informed us that these children had just landed from the steamer. Some enterprising im- migrant agent had brought them to tha school, while the parents were out looks ing up home"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
Union Pacinc Wreck Near Axusa.

Union Pacific Wreck Near Axusa.
 SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 14.-Elev- en persons were killed and many in- jured, two seriously, in head-on col ision between Union Pacific west bound passenger train No. 3 and an eastbound extra freight train short distance west of .Azusa, Wyo. The wreck, it is said, was the result of an error in a train order by telegraph ApNra f0r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
storm at Block Island.

BLOCK ISLAND, R. l., Nov. 14.- One of the widest gales on record com menced Sunday afternoon at this point and at s o'clock was sweeping over the island and toward Long Island sound at a velocity of seventy four miles an hour. Hurricane signals were hoisted, ard the lowest point on record was touched by the barometer, 2S.69. Ehe gale was central over Block Island Ak about 10 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-14
Gale at Point Judith. R. I.

POINT JUDITH, R. l., Nov. 14.-A northeast gale of hurricane fury, with wind blowing over fifty miles an hour, set in at this point during Sunday aft ernoon and continued with unabated fury. The barometer is unprecedented- ly low.