davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
TO BE RETURNED
TO ASYLUM FOR INSANE
Peter Berne Evidences Peculiar Mania,
ReIoiees When Ordered
Committed

"I'm crazy. I'VE got a discharge from
Patton insane asylum and have been
working hard since L left there, but It
is no use. The voices of my mother,
sister and brother come to me from the
upper world, and If 1 don't leave Los
Angeles 1 will be killed. Please take
me back to the asylum so that l can
get we'll"
This remarkable plea was made by a
well dressed man near the county Jail
several days ago.
AS Deputy Sheriff Hutchinson looked
down at the man who addressed him he
recognized the petitioner as a former.
prisoner whom he had taken to the
state asylum some time ago.
I'm Peter Berne," said the man.
Don't you remember me, Hutch? I'll
do anything on earth for you IL you'll
only get me back to the asylum until
I can get rid of these voices"
Berne appeared before the commits
sion on insanity in Judge Wilbur's
court yesterday. He produced his cer-
tiflcate of discharge from the state in
stitution and $50 which he had saved
by working in a restaurant. Let me
go back to the asylum until get well
and then l will go to lei Paso, where 1
have friends and where my mothers
voice says will be safe" he begged of
the commission, and as they granted
his request he sank back in his chair
with an exclamation of JOY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
SECOND TRAIN Is HEAVY
Novelty Of Salt Lake Trip Not Wear
ing Off

That the novelty of being a passenger
on the first regular train over the new
Salt Lake road was not responsible for
the heavy traffic of Monday night was
shown by the business which the city
ticket office of the road did yesterday
and the crowded condition of the sec
ond train over the road which left Los
Angeles last night.
In addition to the regular makeup
of the train, which is to consist of
seven cars, there is a personally con-
Quoted tourist car of the Denver &
Rio Grande, which carries thirty-f1ve
members of the Fraternal Aid society
on their way to Lawrence, Kas.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
RING WORM AND DANDRUFF
They Are Each Caused by a Pestiferous

Ring worm and dandruf are somewhat
similar in their origin; each is caused by
a parasite. The germ that causes dam
drun digs to the root Of the hair and saps
its vitality causing falling hair and final
ly badness. Without dandruf there would
never be badness, and to cure dandruff it
is necessary to kill the germ. There has
been no hair preparation that would do
this until the discovery of Newbro's Herpl-
eide, which positively kills the dandruff
germ, allays itching instantly and makes
hair glossy and soft silk. Take no sub
stitutes. There is nothing Just as good"
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
Persian N erve Essence

RESTORES MANHooD-Has cured thousands
of cases OF Nervous Debility, Insomnia and
Atrophy. They clear the brain, strengthen tho
circulation, make digestion perfect and inn
part a magnetic vigor to the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently. 81 per
money, IS. Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Med. Co, 9G5 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa Sold
In Los Angeles only by Owl Drug Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03

1t tickles the tongue. Las Palmas cigar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03
TIRED OUT.

There's many wife sits in the growing
shadows OF an evening, knowing what
1t is to feel tired out; as If there was
But If healthy she knows how sound
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03

her slumber Will
be and how re-
freshed the
morning will
find her. But
it's another
thing for the
sick woman to
feel tired out.
Rest only seems
to increase her
suffering. She
feels acutely
the aching back
and throbbing
nerves.
Sick women,
hundreds of
thousands of
them, have been
made well by
the use of DIR.
Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription.
1t establishes
regularity, dries
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-03

October 15 Valley quail remains nearly
as before the new ruling making the
season cover from october 10 to Feb
uary 1.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
ROOSEVELT IS
FOR ARBITRATION
Would Have Differences OF Japs
and Russians Settled by
Uninterested Parties.
Plan viii be Presented to the Gar
and the Mkado WITH Possibility
Of Its Ultimate Acceptance.

Portsmouth, N. H.-The chances OF
peace have undoubtedly been i'm.
proved by President Roosevelt's ac-
ton in stepping into the breach in a
last endeavor TO induce the warning
countries TO compromise their "irre-
concilable differences" but the result
is still In suspense.
The ultimate decision of the confer
ence has passed to st. Petersburg.
and. in perhaps a lesser extent, to
Toxic. Although there are collateral
evidences that pressure both by Pres
ident Roosevelt and neutral powers,
including Japan's ally, Great Britain,
whose minister, Sir Claude MacDon-
aid, according to dispatch received
here, had long conference Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Katsura, the Jap
anese premier, is still being exerted
at Toxic to induce Japan to moderate
her demands There is also reason
to believe that President Roosevelt
p" 90 "pic at MS lHLeINleW Win baron
de Rosen to practically communicate
to the latter's senior, NJ White, Jap
ans irreducible minimum-what she
would yield. but the point beyond |
which she would not go.
The feature of the proposition OF
President Roosevelt communicated |
through Baron Rosen to M. White and |
by the latter to Emperor Nicholas
was based on the principles of arbitra-
ton. Whether the president contem-
plates arbitration of all of the articles
On which the plenipotentiaries have
JAILED to agree or only on the ques-
ion of indemnity or to indemnity and
he cession of the island of Sakhalin
S not announced.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
CUBANS KILL RICE BILL.
Measure Had Been the Subject Of
Much Discussion.

Havana-The senate on Friday
afternoon administered the death blow
to the rice bill, measure which has
been the subject of more discussion
and more diplomatic representations
than any other yet before the Cuban
congress.
President Palma recently refused
the request of the American minister
Mr.. Squiers, to use his office in behalf
of the bill. and it is understood that
he advised the senate to put off the
consideration of the bill until after
the election.
Cubans do not believe that the re-.
lection of the bill will in any way af'
feet the continuance of the reciprocity
treaty with the United States.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
ENSIGN BLAMED FOR THE
BENNINGTON EXPLOSION
Report Of the Court Of Inquiry on the
Terrible Disaster Causes Com
plete Surprise

Washington. Secretary Bonaparte
on Monday received and. as soon as
he had himself read. made public the
findings Of the court OF inquiry which
investigated the explosion on the gun.
boat Bennington at San Diego, Cal,
on July 81 The findings were com
plete surprise. for they at once set at
rest the stories that had been cIrcu-
lated to the effect that the Benning-
tons boilers and perhaps those OF
other naval vessels Of the same age
were defective. As matter OF fact,
the court found the explosion resulted
from closing valve which connected
the exploded boiler with it's steam
gauge so that the pressure on the
boiler may have been several hundred
pounds 10 the square inch when the
accident occurred. While praise was
accorded 10 the officers and ships
for their conduct during the
scene following the acct
dent. the officers and men who were
responsible, In the opinion OF the
court, are pointed out and courtmar-
tial proceedings suggested in the case
of the only one OF them surviving
Ensign Charles T. Wade.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
STEER CAUSED DEATH.
Animal knicked an old Man From
Railing of Bridge.

Guerneville. Cal.-Aaron II. Keene.
an aged resident of this place. was in
stantly killed Friday by being knocked
from the railing of the county bridge
by steer The bridge crossing Rus.
sian river at this point is more than
200 feet in length. and Mr.. Keene was
standing about the center of the
bridge watching bathers sporting in
the waters below
While thus engaged a stockman
came along driving a band OF steers
To avoid being trampled to death Mr..
Keene climbed on the railing of the
bridge One of the fractions steers
collided with the bridge railing.
breaking IT, and knocking him on.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
PEACE PROSPECTS BRIGHTER.
Commission Has Agreed Upon Num-
Der of Articles.

Portsmouth, N. H-The prospects
of peace between Russia and Japan
are growing brighter. The following
peace articles have been agreed upon:
Recognition of Japan's preponderat-
ing influence in Korea.
Mutual obligation to evacuate Man
churia.
Japanese obligation to restore the
sovereignty and administration of
China in Manchuria.
Mutual obligations to respect the in
tegrity of China and the principle of
the open door"
Surrender of Russian leases to the
Liaotung peninsula, including Port
Arthur, Dalney and the Blonde and FL
hot islands.
Cession to China of the Chinese
Eastern railroad.
Retention by Russia of the portion
of the line through northern Man
churia connecting the Trans-Siberian
road with Vladivostok.
The issues yet to be met are:
Indemnity.
Cession of Sakhalin.
Limitation of Russia's sea power in
far east.
Surrender of informed warships.
Grant to Japan of fishing rights on
the coast north of Vladivostok.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
Fairbanks in Vermont.

Rutland, t.-Vice-President Charles
w. Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks
arrived here Friday by special train
from Burlington. to be the guests of
Mayor Manning In the evening a
public reception YVES given, at which
several thousand people were present.
vice-President Fairbanks addressed
the gathering Informally for ten min
utes. He spoke chiefly of Vermont,
but concluded with the prediction that
the negotiations at Portsmouth would
result N peace.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
MAN WON
CAPITAL PRIZE
Roy Daniels, Aged Fl, to Have
First Selection of Farm in
Uintah Reservation.
Lucky Boy Just Old Enough to Vote
and Has Been Employed in a Stone
Quarry in Spanish Fork Canyon.

Provo.-The drawing for homes on
the Uintah reservation took place in
this city on Friday, the first choice
or capital prize falling to Roy DAN
iels of this city.
Mr.. Daniels is just Fl years of age,
and is the son of James E. Daniels,
of Provo. He is at present employed
at quarry in Spanish Fork canyon.
The second prize was captured by
Noah Baldock, of Vernal, while Gary
l.. Ball of Salt Lake was third and
John H. Partridge, of Goshen, fourth
Among the other fortunate ones,
Utah can claim a greater number,
while Colorado follows as close
second.
There were about 5000 persons
present at the beginning of the draw
ing.
Promptly at o'clock the work of
numbering the boxes in which the
identification slips were packed was
Degun. Edcn DOX contained ABOUT 4UU
of these slips, each slip in an enve-
lope. There were ninety-five boxes.
These boxes were emptied into the
big box, one at time, and when all
were in the box was closed and Black
smith Brown of Provo was called upon
to securely fasten down the lid.
Nine boys were then lined up and
hey drew lots to ascertain which
three should act
In casting lots to see who should
lraw the first number out of the wheel
he distinction fell to Lyman Noyes,
who thrust his hand into the opening,
selected also by chance, and drew the
envelope containing the name and de-
of Roy Daniels, Provo, Utah.
Who has the first choice of land on the
Jintah reservation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
A Fatal Tennessee Esud.

Hartman. Tenn.-A bloody feud
battle is reported to have occurred
near Alice station a few miles south
OF Hartman Junction. Frederick
Miller and his son. John Miller. aged
%. and Fred Johnson were killed.
and Henry Miller and son. Fred Mil
Ter. aged rs. were dangerously woun,t
ed. The men were en- route to the
station. where young Miller was leav-
ing TO join the army. When they
neared the depot they were fred upon
by men In ambush.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
TROLLEY ACCIDENT AT BUTTE.
Ten People s,i1E:s sas Many Injured,
Some Seriously
Some Seriously.

Butte, Mont.-Ten persons were
killed and more than a score were in
jured, some fatally, here Sunday as the
result of freight car dashing into a
crowded open trolley car at the cross.
ing of the street car and Great
Northern railroad tracks on Utah
street.
Passengers on the car, men, women
and children, were returning from Co.
lumbia gardens. The motorman, as
usual, stopped his car before reaching
the railroad crossing. At that moment
a Butte, Anaconda & Pacific yard en-.
CINE was making a flying switch of
loaded cars across Utah street. The
motorman, thinking everything was
clear, started across the railroad track
when the trolley car was struck by
a freight car. thrown twenty-five feet
and crumbled into kindling wood, the
freight car piling on top of the
mangled passengers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
PLATFORM COLLAPSED.
Five Hundred People Precipitated Fiji
teen Feet Into Cellar.

Pittsburg More than 500 men. wo-
men and children were precipitated
fifteen feet into a cellar by the col
lapse of platform Sunday during the
exercises incident to the laying of the
corner stone of the Beth David Rus
sian orthodox church on Miller street
near Washington. Nearly all of them
were cut and bruised, but 1t is be-
lieved no one was fatally hurt. Three
rabbis were among those who went
down. and although injured they con-
Guided the ceremony after the panic
had subsidized
The platform which was fifty feet
square. had been constructed over the
walls for the accommoda-
ton of the rabbis. officers of the
church and invited guests.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
Killed While Trying to Save Sons.

Los Angeles. Cai.--While endeavor-
ing to check the speed of runaway
horse and save his two sons. who
were In a buggy with him. from in
jury, Rev. Emil X. Babb. pastor OF
the Zion German Methodist church
OF this city. was thrown to the street
here Monday night on East Main
street. near East Lake park. His head
struck the curb stone. causing frac-
ture OF the skull. Death followed
few moments later Neither of the
two sons OF the pastor was injured.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
TRAIN RUNS INTO OPEN DRAW.
Plunges Into Abyss With Human
Freight, Thirty Being Killed.

Norfolk, Va-Between twenty and
thirty negroes, occupying the first
car on an Atlantic Coast Line excur-
sion train for Kingston, N. c., to this
city, were killed or injured six miles
from this city, shortly after noon
Thursday. The train, consisting of the
engine and six coaches, plunged
through an open draw of the bridge
at Bruce station, the engine and one
coach being completely submerged in
about twelve feet of water and the
second coach partly submerged.
1t is difficult at this time to estimate
the number of the dead. 1t is believed
that every person in the first car per-
ished. none having yet been accounted
for.
With the exception of the train
crew and the promoters of the excur-
sion all aboard were colored.
The engineer fireman and con-
ductor escaped.
The specific orders of the road to
stop all trains at the bridge whether
the draw is open or not, was appar
emily ignored. The train plunged into
the abyss. Both engineer and fireman
the open draw too late to
stop The air brakes were applied.
but did not work properly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
JUMPED IN THE RIVER.
Indians Drowned While Fleeing From
Imaginary Danger.

Seattle.-Two half-breed sons OF
Henry DIETRICH. Alaska Commercial
agent at Bethel, on the Kuskokwim
river. and four natives lost their lives
by jumping overheard from small
steamboat on the Kuskokwim about
July 10. The men, whose experience
on board steam vessels was limited,
were frightened out of their wits by
steam escaping from the safety valve
of the craft and, fearing an explosion
the two DIETRICH boys and five native
passengers jumped overheard into the
swift current OF the river. One of the
natives was rescued with difficulty by
the crew of the boat. but six were
swept away and drowned.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
Elijah Dowie's Ukase Concerning
Zion's Crop of Babies.

Chicago.-John A. Dowie on Satur-
day took charge of the courtship and
marriage of all in a ukase issued to
the followers. The order DEGREES:
That each family shall bring a baby
to the baptismal font each year. thus
evangelizing by birth rate for the
church ana crusading against race sui
eide.
That lovers shall not embrace or
kiss each other before marriage.
That no faithful member of the
SChristlan Catholic church in Zion
shall marry without first obtaining the
written consent of Apostle John Alex
ander l.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
Great Destruction by Flood in South.
ern Missouri.

Joplin, Mo.-Four people were
drowned and property valued at $780,
600 was destroyed as the result of a
cloudburst Saturday at Southwest
City. in the extreme southern portion
of Missouri. C. o. Kelsey. a photog-
rapher was drowned when the two
story building which he occupied was
swept away and dashed to pieces
against a tree. Ned Smith and two
other persons whose names are not
known were drowned while trying TO
rescue Kelsey.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
BANNER WHEAT CROP
IS THE PREDICTION
Minnesota Only Northern safe That
Falls Below Production of 1904
Washington Will Have
Banner Year.

Washington Highly favorable re
ports indicate that the northern ticl
of seven states, stretching from the
head waters of the Mississippi river
on the east to Puget Sound on the
west, will produce not less than 216,.
100000 bushels of wheat this year.
These states are an immense granary.
Their wheat crop has more than
doubled in the last few years and the
| harvest in these seven states alone is
annually from 35 to 40 per cent of
the aggregate for the whole country.
In 1904 Minnesota, the two Dakotas,
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon had a combined spring and win
ter wheat crop of 209, 413, 4S7 bushels,
or nearly 38 per cent of the total crop
in the United States. This year the
harvest will probably be about 7,000,-
900 bushels larger
Rust has affected the crop rather
seriously in Minnesota, and the con,
dition Of the growing crop, as reported
to the Agricultural department this
month, is six points below the record
of last August. On the other hand,
the estimated acreage in Minnesota is
one-fiftieth larger than in 1904, and
the present outlook is for a crop
little more than 1900, 900 bushels short
of last years harvest In every other
state in the list of seven the condi-
tons are more favorable than at this
times'n 1904, and there is good promise
of an increased production.
The most favorable conditions are
in the state of Washington, increased |
Screage and the condition of the grow.
ing crop being considered. The ac-
reage conditions are as follows: Min.
nesota, 2 per cent larger than last
year; North Dakota, per cent larger;
South Dakota, 2 per cent smaller;
Montana 10 per cent larger; Idaho,
per cent larger, Washington, per cent
larger; Oregon, per cent larger. In
he case of Minnesota the increased
acreage is probably more than offset
by the decrease in condition of the
,rop, as compared with August of last
year In the six other states the con.
lition is invariably improved.
A conservative estimate OF the win,
err wheat crop this year in Idaho,
and Oregon, gives Idaho
.537, 022 bushels; Washington. 10,143..
so bushels, and Oregon, 1873 033
ushels. 1t would not be surprising
owever if the crop should be larger {
han this estimate, especially in Idaho ;
nd Washington.
Spring wheat conditions in Utah are
little less favorable, but the indica,
IONS are that this years crop will ex. |
eed 100000 bushels. The acreage
supposed to be about per cent less
nan that of 1904, and the August aver
ge condition is per cent below the
ormal. An estimate based on incom- S
lete data gives a total crop for this {
ear of 4,650,970 bushels.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
MADE HER TAKE POISON.
After Daughter Took Fatal Dose
Her Father Killed Himself.

Pueblo. Colo.-Frank Ward, foreman
of a yard gang at the Pueblo Steel
works. has caused the death of his
daughter. Frances. aged 16, by forcing
her to swallow quantity of poison,
and then committed suicide by using
the same drug. Neighbors say Ward
had been drinking heavily and had
threatened to kill himself and the girl.
Ward was a widower.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
Less Than One in Ten get Their Jobs
Back.

Mlssoula. Mont.-Now that the tele
graphers' strike has been called on
the men have been applying to Super
intendent Gibson of the Rocky noun
tain division for their old positions.
Very few have been reinstated, the
proportion being less than one in ten.
The majority of the men who went
out on strike have left here to secure
positions on other lines.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-16
Won't You Try It--Free?

most helpful thing in the world to you.
Its effects are exhilarating, vitalizing,
purifying. Yet it is a germicide so
certain that we publish on every bottle
an offer Of $1,000 for disease germ
that it can not kill The reason is that
germs are vegetables; and Liquozone
like excess of oxygen-is deadly to
yegetal matter
There lies the great value of Liquo-
zone. 1t is the only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissue, too. An. drug that kills germs
is a poison and it can not be taken in
ternally. Every physician knows that
medicine is almost helpless in any
germ disease.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-16
Nine Nations
Now Use Liquozone.


Millions of people, of nine different
nations, are constant users of Liquo-
zone. Some are using it to get well ;
some to keep well. Some to cure
germ diseases; some as tonic No
medicine was ever SO widely employed.
These users are everywhere; your
neighbOrs and friends are among them.
And half the people you meet-wher-
ever you are-know someone whom
Liquozone has cured.
If you need help, please ask some of
these users what Liquozone does.
Don't blindly take medicine for what
medicine can not do, Drugs never kill
germs For your own sake, ask about
Liquozone; then let us buy you a full
size bottle to try.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-16

from what the tariff grafters and trust
magnates call favorable balance
Ii. this country. The figures are as
follows: The total imports for the
years are valued a s2,756.S10,000, and
the total exports at S1,504 ,089,4S5.
When Great Britain imports $1,252,-
720,515 more wealth than she exports
she calls that great achievement and
glories over it. That is balance of
trade to be proud of ana exult over.
In this country tie mullct heads get
hilarious when We import 100000, 600
less wealth than we export and they
call that a favorable" balance of
trade. There was nothing ever found
on the earth, under the earth or in
the air above. so stupid as the Amer
lean mullet heal.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-16
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquo-
zone. We did this after testing the
product for two years, through physi-
clans and hospitals, after proving, in
thousands Of difficult cases, that Liquo-
zone destroys the cause of any germ
disease.
Liquozone has. for more than 20
years. been t.s constant subject of
scientific and chemical research. 1t is
not made by compromising drugs, nor
with alcohol. It's virtues are derived
solely from gas largely oxygen gas
by process requiring immense appa-
ratus and IA days time. The result is
a liquid that does what oxygen does.
1t is nerve food and blood foOd--the