davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
WAITING FOR NEsooArroFF.
II Is Believed Russian Squadron IL
WAITING For Him.

"aNiUI TOT Flims
London April 2i.-Although the In
formation has been cabled from Sal
gon French Cochin-C China. that Ad-
mIral Jonquieres. who went TO KAN
rauh Bay to assure the observance Of
French neutrality by the Russian Pa
clnc squadron. has returned 70 his flag.
ship az Saigon. the dispatch conveys
no Information as 90 whether or not
Rojestvcnsky's ships are sim in Kar-
mani. BAY Neither o. there definite
news regarding the progress eastward
Of vice Admiral NebogatoHs division
Of the squadron While the French
report that Doc had reached the Suudl
straits rs not believed ON account 81
the known slowness of lls vessels 10 b.
considered Within the bounds of pos
sibIlity that Boiestvonsky's lingering On
Kammuh Bay may De- due Co the cone
victIon that Ncboglton win soon Join
him
The Morning Posts correspondent 1t
Shanghai declares that ShlHshl a
holdgulrfers NJ the Russian infrlli-
Eeuce service directing the movements
Of Vice Admiral Roiestyonsky Tho
correspondent reports that there arc
Indications N likelihood of the Rus
sian cruiser Askoid attempting TO quit
the port. Five Ch.uest wlfships DO is
added have been ordered t1 watch
her
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22

formal protest against an alleged vio-
lation o neutrality. but was to obtain
assurance that France would observe
strict Neutrality. Notwithstanding the
official version. Il Is evident that the
intention and effect Of Minister Motto
nos action II IN the nature OF pro-
test.
Foreign Minister Delcassc responded
20 the approximations OF the Japan
csc minister by pointing out the pre-
cautions heretofore taken TO preserve
enutraiity and the special instructions
recently sent TO the governor general
OF Indo-Chin concerning continued
care 10 preserve neutrality. NJ Del
cases assurances sought OF allay the
apprehensions OF Japan. which had
not been Justified by any specific facts
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
j. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE AGENT
OFFICE IN TALIAFERRO BUILDING
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.

OFFICE IN TALlAFERRO BUILDING
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
PHONE No. %.
Have 10 once the only set OF Abstract Boots OF
Bfazos County Land Titiea
FOR SALE.
The n. Is. Cole block In Halls
addition. Price S75O.OO.
One quarter OF block In eastern
part of town, price $40
50 acres OF land and good four
room residence, located inside city
limits. Price 100000.
2i2 acres Of land on east side Of
town, known as the Caldwell pasture.
Will sell In tracts 90 SUIT purchasers
and on easy terms.
3 lots I'm good neighborhood, with
fine shade trees. Price $500. Terms
easy.
il0 acres of timber land In Kurten
neighborhoOd In tracts 10 suit pur-
chasers. Price $500 20 500 per acre.
Terms easy.
The Mistrot place In south part Of
town. Eigth acres and a two-story
room house. Bath room with hot
and cold water. two underground
cisterns and water-works. All nee
cessary out houses. Price $500.
lots near Allen Academy. Price
$500.
go acres good timber land ~
miles from town. VIII sell In two
or more tracts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
sam cavitt is here from wheeloeI


A. A. Dean Of Tabor was in the
city yesterday.
Bob McFerran of Millican was in
the city yesterday.
Say, don't let me forget to see r..
G.. Tabor about that life insur-
ance. d-tf
Strawberries, new peas, beans aud
Irish potatoes at Howell Bros. lis
Baylor defeated the A. and M. In
yesterdays game at Waco by a
score of to2.
. Company "A" team played Bryan
on the Allen Academy grounds yes
terday afternoon and took the game
by a score OF 10 10 3.
Little Robert Kestler, son of Mrs.
Laura Kestler, fell from gallery
yesterday afternoon and broke his
collar bone. He was attended by
DR. Fountain and was resting well
last night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
PROTEST PRESENTED.
Mikado's Minister at Paris Calls to
Confer With beleasse
ABOUT THE VESSELS.
While Reply Has Not Been Of'ieially
Given Dat, IL Is Believed sat.
4 Isfactory Assurances Have
Been Received.

Paris. April ii.-Acting upon In
structions from his government. Dr
Motono. the Japanese minister to
France. called on Foreign Minister Del
casse Thursday and submitted repre-
sentatlons on behalf OF Japan concern
ing the presence OF the Russitn Pa
cihc squadron al Kamranh Bay.
An Official communication issued aft
err the meeting states that Minister Mo
tono's action had not the character OF a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
VANDERBILT LOSS.
Fire In Institute Caused Two Humid
red Thousand Dollars Damage.

Nashville. April 2l-The total loss
In the hre az Vanderbilt university
IS placed at 100000. The operation Of
the university win not be interfered
with. The building was a three-story
structure and was bullt In 1874 at a
cost Of $4,000. There was $4,000
insurance on the building and $4,000
on the Furnishings
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
CHILDREN cRsMATEp.
Three 5urueI to Death and Another
Fatally Injured.

Greensburg Pa. April 2l.-By the
explosion Of a bottle Of gasoline In the
home OF John Kunkle. three children Of
the family were burned to death and
a fourth so fearfully injured that her
recovery is a matter OF doubt. The
dead: Paul Kunkle. seven years old
Alice Kunkle five years old; Louise
Kunkle. three years old. The injured
Is Katherine. two years old Three
members OF the ERE department were
also badly burned.
Attorney a. NJ. Wyant and John
Murphy. who attempted 20 rescue the
children from the burning home. were
severely burned and cut about the
hands and arms by glass.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
6IoUNT SPOKE.
Entertained the House Members on a
Number Of Subjects.

Austin. April 2i.-There was no
quorum in either legislative branch
Friday morning Senate recessed un-
al o'clock and house adjourned until
Saturday.
Representative Blount addressed
members present In house about an
hour on san Jacinto day. fratcrnaIism.
sfs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
Passed Straits.

S. peterspurs April 2i-The minis
try N finance has received re- telegram
from r. confidential agent nt Sh1ngh1i
giving "a ruWor that Admiral Roiest-
venFky has already passed the Struts
~ Formos1 without enCouuter.ug Togo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22
Advancing Northward.

ST. Petersburg April GA telegram
from the seat ~ war Do Manchurla
states that the JoE.nosa armies are
advancing northwnrd preceded by cav
airy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-22

Fifty turpentlne operators Of Ala
hama. Texas. Louisiana, Florida and
Mississippi have formed a combine
with ss.50O.OOo capital
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
Price-Nesmith.

In Portland last Tuesday Lyttle'
ton Price, Jr., OF HALEY, and Mrs
l. r. Nesmith of this city, were
united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed in st. Stephens
chapel by Rev. Ramsey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Price arrived in Boise Wednes-
day. No announcement is made as
to their future plans.
Mr.. Price is son of Judge Price
of the Fourth Judicial district.
Mrs. Price was the widow of we'll
known mining who died suddenly
while on an outing inthe mountains
in Elmore county. Lately she
has conducted the Western, room
ing house at the corner of Tenth
and Idaho.
The couple have many friends
here and elsewhere over the state
who join in well wishes.-Boise
S statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
One Hens EGGS.

The efficacy of 'one cows milk" In
bringing up babies has become an es.
tablished belief. Few are they who
have not at some time heard of the
virtues of this system Il feeding a
baby. But that the principle has
wider application Is new thought.
A young architect in one OF the
large cities has little son, To whom
he is. naturally, devoted. The child
Is rather delicate. and his father is
DESTROYS of nurturing him according to
the most approved methods. The lit
tie mans appetite has TO be tempted
in every direction but one. Eggs he
delights in. and gladly accepts one at
each meat The father was born on
a farm. and Is inclined to be suspi-
cious of any eggs found within city
limits; but not long ago he discovered
chat seemed to him an honest mar
fetman.
"Can you furnish me with fresh
eggs?" he demanded.
yes. sir. we can" was the answer.
Perfectly fresh?"
Perfectly"
Laid the same day."
well" said the man. doubtfully,
we could guarantee a small quantity |
hat way"
They must be perfectly fresh" re-
'apitulated the fond father. "They
must be three in number They must
De laid the day they are left nj my
ioor. and q ~ must be one hens
gss. Youths Companion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
Headaches From Bio Hats.

A distinguished English physician is
authority for the statement that many
headache. from which woman suf-
fers upon returning from shopping
tour. walk or ride, is due to the
strain upon the leverage Of the roots
Of the hair, caused by the action OF the
wind upon large hats. Headaches
hurt. but hats are handsome. Posi-
bly, some millinery genius win invent
feminine headgear in which it viii be
possible to take double reef in when
the winds blow high and low and call
for undue strain upon the hair roots
that make for women's crowns of
glory. cleveland Leader.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT
800


NJ. A. Kurtz of Nampa made
Shoshone visit the first OF the
week for the purpose Of securing
subscriptions to defray the expcns-
es OF the Idaho band to Portland.
The band issto be composed OF
about 60 musicians from ali parts
OF the state and will lead the
parade ut Portland on Idaho Day.
The members Of the band will re-
ceive no compensation for their SER
vices and the money raised will be
used 10 pay their actual expenses.
One or moro special trains will
run from Pocatello to Portland.
A train viii leave Pocatello the
morning Of the 9th, stop over at
Boise about five hours, pick up the
Idaho band at Caldwell and arrive
in Portland the afternoon of the
9th.
All parties wishing to go on this
train should leave their names
with the ticket agent at once.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
Steel Maanate,s Rise Rapid.

w. E, Corey. president of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation. is little
known to the general public. although
he is at the head of concern that
employs 10000 men. and the vel.
fare of millions therefore depends
upon him. He is in his Office every
morning at 9:30 and there he remains
while there is work to do-sometimes
until or 8 o'clock in the evening. He
is not man of maxims. although he
lays IL down as general rule that
II plain common sense were oftener
employed there would be less trouble
in the world. TweDty-three years ago
he was earning SIS month. now his
salary is something to make that Of
President Roosevelt look small.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
q. A. r. Encampment.

Tickets will be on sale, Septem-
Der LIST and End, for the Nation
al G. A. r. Encampment to be
held at Denver Sept. 40. Tickets
will be good for four days transit
limit each direction, diverse routes,
final return Sept 30. Round trip
tickets $2685. For further infor-
see ticket agent.
f. E. Austin, agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
The Idaho ttostesses.

The new hostcsses for August
have arrived at the Ihaho building
to assist Mrs. Scott, but nothing
has been given at the building be-
cause Of the excessive heat. Lem
onade and sunch have been served
to<isitors, however, and have been
found most acceptable these hot
days. Later some formal affairs
are talked OF. The new hostesses
are Mrs. Kurtz OF Nampa, Mrs.
Shilling OF Rupert, Miss Clark of
Shoshone, and they are making
warm friends rapidly.
There have been n number OF
distinguished visitors the past week
who have spent several hours with
their friends at "Idaho". John G.
Froster OF Washington d. c., was
them. His wife who has
been actively connected with a
number OF the women's campaiugns
IF Idaho. Dean Kinks of the
cathedral of Boise, and
Mrs. Kinks, Senator Hepburn and
". L. Borah were also there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
B. II. Rggers In the Tolls.

b. II. Eggers of Hepburn was
bound over to the district court last
Friday to await trial for raising a
check.
Eggers received a check from
J. f.. Hilton the first of the week
for wages for s4.55. He raised this
to S60.55 and had it cashed at the
Overland Hotel in Minidoka.
1t was discovered, however, be-
Eggers could leave town and he
was arrested with the above result.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
EFFECT OF GUN FIRE.
Men In Engine Rooms Of War Yes.
sells Not Uncomfortable.


sells Not Uncomfortable.
Some highly Interesting facts. says
the Army and Navy Journal. as to the
eject OF modern gun irc on the en-
gines and boilers of armored war.
ships have been brought out by an
examination Of several OF the Russian
vessels disabled during operations In
the Tar east There has been a wide
spread belief I'm professional circles
that the men stationed In what Kip.
ling picturesquely describes as "the
little he'll below" would have an OK.
ceedlngly uncomfortable time OF II
during sea fight under modern condi-
tlona. but experience has shown that
the engine room and the boiler room
OF the battleship and cruiser OF to-day
are somewhat the most comfortable
parts OF such vessels The captain OF
the Russian cruiser Variag states that
afrer the terrific battering. his ship |
received at Chemrlpo her machinery |
below worked as smoothly as II she |
had only been engaged in target prac. |
lice. The battleship Czarevitch. ham. |
mered and almost dismantled in the |
battle on Port Arthur. was taken in
charge by q midshipm after all
his. superior officers were killed or
wounded and steamed away safely to
Tsingian with her engines and boil
ers only slightly damaged. The bat.
lleships Retyizan and Pobieda were
both almost totally wrecked In their
upper works In one OF the engage
nents on Port Arthur. Int were able
% return to shelter with their own
steam and so little were their en-
zines and boilers injured that both
'esscls ran out TO sea few days
alter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
National Stock Company.

The National Stock company will
play in Shoshone next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evening,
presenting The Passion Slave"
"Under Two Flags" and Tracy,
the OUTLAW"
The company has large cast
and carries some hrst-class comic
sketch artists and singers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
SCENES THAT ARE REAL.
Hall caine Studied Baccarat in Dives
Of the Riviera.

of the Riviera.
| Criticism on the gambling scenes
laid in Hall Gaines book, 1.-The Prodi.
gal Son. has been the means of Undue.
ing the author to visit several gam
ping places on the Riviera recently,
says Monte Carlo correspondent Of
the Kansas City Journal, so that there
may be lacking no accuracy or real
ism when the dramatized work is
produced in London.
Certain critics, In dealing with the
book, have found fault with the des-
cription OF what they wrongly assume
TO be roulette. AS a matter of fact
that the author described was bacca-
rat. Experienced baccarat players
have. however. pointed out to him
weak points In this scene and he came
10 the Riviera expressly to study the
game in its various and most exuber-
ant forms. Under the guidance of one
of the best known European gamblers
and plungers. he visited all the noto-
rious clubs. casinos and r,mbling dens
on the Riviera, and while his guide
played baccarat Mr.. Cal z took quiet
notes of all that went O..
AT a hall known as "Cercle," or so.
called club, at Nice. Mr. Cain stood
behind the chair OF his companion
while In less than an hour he lost
over $4,000. After this no one will in
future be able to reproach him with |
not being personally acquainted with
he modern manners and methods OF !
The Prodigal Son."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
vIesms Of omelsI pleasure.

The viceroy of the Two Kuang prov
inces. China. recently put out procla-
nation that no pawnshop was to take
arms in pawn Being later himself in
need of funds, he sent his own agents
with arms to pledge. Five shops ac-
eepted them; and these afteyward paid
fines In the amount CT $3.50 each.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
To Butter Makers.

For Rubber Stamps and an ink
that will not run nor injure butter,
write to VIII d. Candee, Weiser,
Idaho. 28w3d
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25

Copper Mining Once l.ish industry.
Copper mining once H0urished In
Ireland. The Ballymuriagn mine. In
Wicklow county averaged COCO tons
OF copper pyrlte per annum between
1910 and 1919. Desaltory prospecting
Is going on at the present day In sey-
eral localities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25

Danghtcr--Don't invite my rural
uncle In Ike reception room any more.
Mother-rid he make any bad
breaks before the company, dear.
DrrShtor--i should say so. When 1
showed him Louis XIV chair ne
asked II Louis was good clalrmaker.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25
Churches In Australia.

Australia has 210 churches to every
100000 people. England has ia and
Russia about fiftyfve.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-08-25

Horses fed for % cents per head
or so cents per span at Keefer liv-
cry barn.
16tf FoUNT Frost.
The sun., 1905-10-20
WRIT TO AIR HIS BEARSKIN.
O'NeilI ny Order OF the Court Allowed to
Parade With Old Guard.

Getting notice yesterday from Major
s Ellis Briggs that he could no longer
parade with the Old Guard, Lawyer James
O'Neill obtained from Surreme Court
Justice Mccall a writ prohibiting Major
Briggs or any one else from depriving him
of his constitutional right to dress and
parade, Then the comrade picked out his
brightest uniform and hustled up to the
rarade, waving the writ in one hand and
disr laying his side arms in the other The
writ is returnable on November 2. O'Neill
denies that he has ever been guilty of such
military laches as the Major imputes to
him.
Three other comrades were included in
Major Briggs's order, which reads:
SPECIAL ORDER NO. g.
In compliance with Article vi. of the consti-
tuition and bylaws. the following members
are hereby placed upon the roll of associate
members for continuous neglect Of duty:
T.. Fellows jenkins. who has made but ono
parade in one year
Col. W. D. Mann, who has made but one
rarade in six years.
James O'Neil. who has made but ope parade
In two years.
Charles A. Stadler, who has made but ono
parade In four years.
Associate members cannot parade. and are
not eli gibe for election 10 any military ONCE.
BY order (Major) $. ELLIS BRIGGS.
Comrade Stadler is Major Briggs's active
opronent for president and Major Of the
Old Guard. There will be an election next
spring.
The sun., 1905-10-20
THE KNIFE CURES CANCER.
PERCENTAGE OF CURES NOW
RAISED FROM % TO 45.
DR.. Lloyd Tells the state Medical Society
That the Disease Can Always BE Com.
pletely Erndicated II Taken in Tfme
-X.Ray Treatment Is Hazardous.

-X.Ray Treatment Is HAZARDOUS
In as trongly worded paper read yesterday
before the New York State Medical Society,
DR.. Samuel Lloyd eclared hat cancer
is durable and also is oe mmunicable. Inc
disease can always be completely eradicated,
DR.. Lloyd believes, il it Is met N an early
enough stage, and statistic show that
there are more and more Gu es every year.
.be only successful treatment known so
far is surgical, an operation.
Cancer is at first always local disease,
DR.. Lloyd said. In time it becomes con-
stitutio a and chronic, Ii e tuberculosis.
The fact, however, that the frs phase OF
the disease is confined TO small area Is
the strongest argument in favor OF early
operation. So far as know at present,
the only certain cure for cancer is the sur
gical knife as soon as a sign OF injection
il discovered At the same time, the re-
moyal OF any chronic ulcers on the skin,
in the te;tines, or anywhere else, that
tend to keep up irritation, Is imperative.
A physician who meets case OF incipient
ancer and neglects to refer it to colleague
experienced with the disease Is disgrace
to his profession.
.Cancer ia certainly communicable. What
the method of communication may be,
,vhetber through the skin or otherwise,
;s in the sphere OF the bacteriologist.
20 mot discuss that. In my experience
several cases have occurred IN which per-
sons that came in contact with cancer pa
tients developed the disease. In n none !n OF
in the family. If 1t were practicable. every
case should be isolated and extreme pre-
ca utions taken against oontagion.'
DR.. Lloyd then reported five cases that
seemed to show the communicability Of
shift I mate developed cancer Of the tongue.
Later the man himself got cancer OF the
throat. They had used the same drinking
cup. A mother who had nursed her son
With cancer and a wife who took care Of
her husband were two more instances.
az treatment, and the radium experiments
seem equally hazardous. Various serums
and antitoxins which seemed to promise
80 much up to the present time have proved
ineffective. In the surgical removal OF any
early cancerous growths there Is cure.
sixteen years show that the proportion OF
cures has increased from rs per cent. to ~
or As. There is every reason to believe
that this proportion OF cures can be in
creased indefinitely II physicians will only
learn to act any sign OF tSa Sanses
AIt6T u TdulCdi hlo Cuiiy oISioeAoh tAA0 S<Aoo
should be watched for three years.
-In review of the subject, l come to the
conclusion that was reached by the Harvard
Cancer Research Laboratory last year--that
operation is the best treatment yet known
to us. The earlier this is resorted to, the more
perfect will our record Of cures become
Other papers were read that took up
particular phases Of cancer. DR.. William
Coley attacked the X-ray theorists. This
was the last day Of the ANNUAL meeting Of
the society.
The sun., 1905-10-20
Delegates to Conference on immigration.

ALBANY, Oct. 1e.-Gov. Higgins has ap-
pointed delegates to the National Civic Fed
Grafton conference on immigration, to be
held in New York on December Q. The
purpose Of the conference is to discuss topics
relating to immigration and it's effect upon
our national life and industries. The ap-
pointees are:
Ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren Of Brook
lyn, Mr.. Adolph Strasser, ex-president
Cigar Makers National Union; Adna F.
Weber. chief statistcian of State Depart
met Of Labor: A. j. Bouton, former Popu-
list candidate for Governor; Albert L.
Fisk. ex-president OF the International
Association of Car Workers; John j. Kirk
patrick. president Of the State Associa-
ton OF Superintendents of Poor; p. II.
Mccormick. president of Typographical
Union No. 9; James II. Hamilton, former
prof fessor Of economics, Syracuse Upiver-
sity; Jacob A. Riis and Charles Sprague
Smith, director of the Peoples Institute.
The sun., 1905-10-20
ATTACH PHILIPPINE MONEYS.
Coudert Bros. Want Their Fee for Putting
Through Claim for Friar Lands.

The money that the United States Govern
ment is paying to the Philippine Sugar
Estates Development Company as a result
of the taking over Of the Dominican Friar
lands was attached In several instances
Yesterday where the money had teen paid
and deposited with anks and trust COM
panies IN this city to the credit Of the devel-
opment company. The attachments were
secured by the law firm Of Coudert Bros.
after winning a suit against the develop
ment company for services rendered in
prosecuting the claim
TIE law firm alleges that the agent or
official representative Of the company in
Manila Rad arranged to resist the payment
OF its claim on technical grounds. The case
was taken tefore Justice Mccall in the
Supreme Court, who granted the attach
ments.
Coudert Bros. claim $4,000 for the serv-
ices they Pave in prsf ing tre claim. The
Government finally pays over to the develop
ment company $S,61.o57 for the property.