davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30

were dissatisfied with conditions there
and will starve if compelled to remain
on the reservation. They simply left
Tor self preservation and are going to
Big water, wood, big game and live
happy,' as Chief Appah expresses it.
Major Grierson, in command of the
Tenth cavalry, has recommended that
indian inspectors and Sioux Indian
diplomats be sent here by the govern
ment to hold big pow-wow with the
Utes and in connection with the army
TO try to induce the Indians to return.
Major Grierson is confident the In
dians will not return to their reserva-
tlon unless confronted by an over
Wheiinlng force and Will resist any,
small force sent against them.
When the Indians are rounded M
they will be escorted to Fort Meade.
to be held pending further instruc-
tions from the war department.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30
MINER 5 BODY IS
BLOWN TO ATOMS
GREWSOME DISCOVERY MADE
AT GLOBE, ARIz.
Robbers Cut Throat Of Joseph Ludwig
and Later Destroy IL With
Charges Of Ex-
pIoslves
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GLOBE, Ariz., oct. 29.-The body Of
Joseph Ludwig. a miner. was found hor-
ribly mutilated In canyon a mile
south Of town Sunday aft ternoon. He
had been dead a number OF hours. The
windpipe was severed, and giant pow
der had been used to complete the
crime.
Persons living in the south end of
town heard an explosion at o'clock
Sunday morning. There is evidence
that several sticks Of powder were
used The body was hurled twenty feet
and almost severed
The heart was found under bush
some distance from the body, and pieces
of flesh We're scattered about.
A towel wrapped around the neck
had no blood stains, neither was there
any blood on the face, neck or breast
1t developed this morning that Lud-
wig roomed at the International lodg-
ing house, a place on North Broad
street
Mrs McInerny, proprietress, and two
woman employees testified at the cor
oner's inquest, now in progress, that
Ludwig roomed in the house, and Fri
day afternoon the bed in which he slept
the previous night was found covered
with blood. which saturated the mat
tress and pillow.
The discovery was not reported to the
officers, and the sheets and pillow cases
were removed and hastily washed in
cold water. which did not entirely re-
move the stains.
The towel found about Ludwig's neck
was Identified as coming from the Inter-
national The theory is that Ludwig's
throat was cut by some person, that he
survived until Saturday, and before
daylight Sunday the body was removed
to the gulch. where it was found, and
blown up with view of destroying any
possibility of identification.
Robbery is supposed to have been the
object of the crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30
Rlahon Iaaac NIchoIson

ILWAUKEE, Oct. 29.-Bishop Isaae C
Lee Nicholson OF the Milwaukee Epis-
copal diocese died late this afternoon
after a lingering illness
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30
UTE INDIANS
MAY AVOID
FIGHT
Ry .Assnciated ! .nss.

By Associated ] less.
GILLETTE. Wyo.. Oct. 29.-Three
hundred and fifty Utes, whom the
United States troops have been sent
to intercept, are still camped on
Powder river, north of here, but are
making preparations to move north
west to joint the Northern Cheyennes
in Crow reservation. The Indians
have already sent messengers ahead
to select camping grounds and to
notify the settlers and ranchmen that
they mean no HARM
1t is believed by others than fighters
here that if proper diplomacy is used
there is no chance of a battle with
the redskins, who are inclined to be
peaceable but resent the action of the
government in demanding their return
to their reservation. They assert they
left their reservation because they
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30
PRICE OF LEMONS
PASSES ALL RECORDS

SAN DIEGO, Cal. oct. 29,-Lemons
in San Diego county are commanding
higher price than ever before and
the growers are wearing happy smiles.
Packers are now paying three cents
per pound. nearly treble the price Of
fered in certain seasons OF the year,
even I'm the summer when the citrus
fruit Is i'm great demand
There are plenty of lemons on the
market here and all orders are easily
filled. Cold weather In the east Is ex-
pected TO kill eastern trade almost iIn-
mediately and the San Francisco prices
are not expected 10 last many days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30
". r. HEARST
IS ROUNDLY
SCORED
BY Associa ted Press.

by associate ed Press.
DANVILLE, N. Y, Oct. 29.-Charles
e. Hughes began the last week of his
campaign this afternoon. In his speech
in the opera house this afternoon he
said:
we have at times been perplexed to
know the platform upon which my op-
ponent stood, whether it was the plat
form of the Independence league or the
platform adopted at the Buffalo con-
vention He has said, believe, tina t
he stands on his own platform, and in
that think he is right, and he cannot
get away from it. The platform upon
which he must necessarily stand is the
platform of the journals which have
espoused his candidacy and which are
in his entire control.
1t is platform of reckless abuse, it
is platform of assault upon our best
men and upon our institutions, it is a
platform of vituperation, it is a plat
form upon which we find indiscrim-
inately leVeled at those who have been
honored by the citizens of this state the
most reckless, the most abusive, the
most disgraceful epithets which have
ever disgraced any part of our press.
I'VE are today standing in a contest
for decent government because we be-
ieve in just and responsible criticism.
We stand together, Republicans and
Democrats. in this campaign because
we believe in the American ideas of
fairness and even-handed justice.
1.-THE ambition of my opponent is not
simply to reach the executive chamber
at Albany, but to make that stepping
stone for further advance to the seat
of Federal government at Washington.
"rhe question in this country today is
whether exaggerated statements, ap-
peals to class feeling and to bitterness
shall oYerpower the judgment of the
people and place yell w journalism in
the seat of government"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30
MEN AND MONEY
STILL MISSING
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 29:-Extra-
ordinary measures have been instituted
to prevent such affairs as the customs
robbery of last Saturday.
No trace has been found of the
booty, the exact amount of which was
S1SS.S2O. or of the two men who car
ried the money away.
Plans for several similar robberieS
which the band intended to execute
were found in the rooms occupied by
one of the persons arrested.
In addition to the cashier NJ Her
man, who was robbed by the band,
his two assistants and several other
customs employees have been arrested
on suspicion of completely in the plot.
The police say that most of the rob-
bers have been arrested. The two dead
robbers were Jews.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30
THINK PRISONER WAS
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Antonio Spin
ELI, 20 years old awaiting trial in the
Tombs for the murder of a fellow
countryman, died last night.
The keepers declare the man was
frightened to death. They say that
some friends called to see Spinelli last
week just after another Iltaian had
been sentenced to die in the electric
chair.
They told Spinelli about it. He be-
came badly scared, could think and
talk of nothing else and began to fail.
Last night the keepers found him un-
conscious in his CELL He died in half
an hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30
Executive

with several hundred troops ready for
a coup d'etat similar to that which
made Castro president.
General Gomez the constitutional
vice president and said to be the
choice of a majority of Venezuelans
for the presidency, will have to fight
Alcantara for the honor it is stated.
Alcantara is a West Point graduate
and is still a young man.
tie is the son of the late Francesca
L. Alcantara, formerly president of
Venezuela.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30

skyscraper fire, Venice halloween eve.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30
no CURE A C0LD IN ONE DAY

Druggists refurl rloney II II fails to cure.
E.WGroVe's signature Is on each box 2bc,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30
Jockeys Wife a Suicide
Y Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-In fit of de-
spondency. with her husbands love
letter torn to pieces and scattered near
her, Hazel Cooper, a chorus girl in the
earl and the Grip company. drank
carbolic acid in her apartments in the
Hotel Hamilton and died at a hospi-
tai today. The girl is said to have
been the wife of Edward Walsh, a
jockey. She was 20 years old,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30
By A ssocia fed Press

by AssOCIated PTess.
NEW YORK. Oct. pa Philadel-
phia dispatch to the Tribune reterates
the report that President Castro of
Venezuela is very sick man and
that crisis is impending in the South
American republic.
Realizing that his time has come
President Castro, the story states, has
picked his successor in General Alcan-
tara and at his suggestion the latter
is encamped Just outside of Caraca s
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-30
Injuries Prove Fatal
IN Associated Press

SANA ROSA, Oct. 29.-James An
tone jr. was so severely injured Sat
urday while working on logging train
at Jenner. In western Sonoma county,
that he died shortly afterwards. An
tones father was drowned about a
month ago in the Russian river at all
most the same spot where his son was
fatally injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12

The following letter Is only one %
many thousands which are on fle in,
the Pinlzham oihce. and 90 10 prove
bevond question that Lydia r. pinh-,
hams Vegetable Compound muat be =
remedy Of great merit. otherwise u
could not produce such marveloua'
results among sick and ailing women.
Dear Mrs Pinkham;-
about nine months ago ] was a great gues'
ferer With female trouble. which caused me-
severe pain, extreme uarVOusuoss and fro4'
Quent headache, from which The doctor
failed 20 relieve me. ! tried Lydia =. pinE-
hams Vegetable Compound and within a
short time felt better. and after taking Eve
bottles of Il was entirely cured. therefore,
heartily recommend your Compound as a.
spiendid female tonic 10 makes the monthly
periods regular and without pain, and what
a blessing 70 il 10 find such a remedy after 30.
many doctors fail 90 help you / am pleased
TO recommend Il to all suffering women ~
Mrs. Sara Wilson, 81 East Cd Street. Cinoin.
matt, Ohio.
If you have suppressed or painful
periods, weakness OF the stomach,
Indigestion. bloating, pelvic catarrh,.
nervous prostitution, dizziness, faint
ness, " don't-care aud want-to- be-
left-alone feeling excitability, back
ache or the blues, these are sure indie
cations of female weakness, or some
arrangement Of the organs in such
cases there Is one tried aud true remedy
Lydia Il. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Come
pound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
A Delicious Recipe.

Here Is a recipe which has been used
by my family for many years, and which
will be found most satisfactory, n direc-
tions are followed with eXactness. The
recipe is for "pun ups the children OF
the family have always called them, and
often have them served at luncheon or for
Sunday morning breakfast. Here Il Is
3 eggs, cups Of milk. q cups Of dour and
a pinch OF salt. This makes enough for
six or eight people Break the eggs In a
bowl and beat with a fork until the whites
and yolks are thoroughly mixed and light
Do not beat too long and DO not use an
egg beater. Then add the milk. then the
-four. thoroughly hfted, % which has
been added a big pinch Of salt (about half
a teaspoonfull.
Bake 10 mufhn rings. thoroughly creased
With lard, and only nll each ring about
half full Of the batter. The oven should
be moderately hot, 80 that the batter will
'puif,' but DO not allow them to brown
too quickly or they VIII fall They should
bske about twenty minutes and should
be three times the size Of an ordinarv
muffin, a sort Of pun ball. empty on the
inside, like a meringue she'll
The success Of this recipe depends on
the baking. ] have the oven rather hot
at FIRST, then moderate it a little after the
pun ups" have risen. They should be-
served Immediately, very hot, with but
ter. I have never had these served TO
guests without having them remarked
upon, as they are 30 good and 80 unlike
the ordinary muffin.
SARA CRAWFORD.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
D-ZertQ
CARE OF HARDWOOD Floors.
A Lumberman's Hints Only One Kin
Of Wood Now in a Floor.

A Lumberman's Hints Only One Kind
Of Wood Now in a Floor.
Kansas City Star
"When you buy house. said Alpheus
Tucker who represents a Chicago manu-
factory. that makes hardwood floors. "ex-
anime the floors carefully; il may save
you many days of trouble. II carpenters
would be careful TO see that hardwood
floors are perfectly driven together there d
be fewer worried housewives In this land
of ours Hardwood flooring should be
kiln dried and the building in which it Is
laid should be thoroughly dry, too. Too
many persons insist ON moving into houses
too soon; they don't give the building
time to dry ont and the result is that all
the rest OF life is filled with sorrow and
complaining.
I'VE positively discourage the use Of oils
on maple floors. as IL has a tendencyao dis
color the wood and make Il look dirty and
greasy. If a finished floor is desired we
suggest applying two light coats Of varnish
Should the gloss of a varnish floor not be
desirable, rub the floor lightly with good
rubbing oil and pumice stone with a piece
Of burlap. Then wipe dry and the gloss
will have disappeared, leaving a dull
finish. which is desired by many.
IAN floors should be gone over from
time TO time and touched up. In the
regular housecleaning the housekeeper
should pin soft cloth over her broom,
wetting the cloth and wringing il out so
the dust will adhere to Il. but be sure 10 60
over the floor with dry cloth aiterward.
In case some dirt adheres to the floor use
luzewarm water andsoap. being particular
to cleanse it off as quickly as possible and
wipe dry. For removing stains use a cloth
saturated with turpentine or benzine. If
the floor looks dull get at small cost, some
floor reviver, saturate a cloth with it,
wiring out half dry and rub the floor with
it and you'll get the desired result"
Mr.. Tucker says the idea once popular,
Of having different kinds Of wood in a floor.
has been superseded The finest floor, he
says. is that laid with one kind Of wood,
highly polished. 1t is considered better
taste"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12

To be quite up to date in ones apparel,
II Is necessary to keep a strict watch as
70 the minor details OF dress, even II
ones gown or wrap Is Of the newest pat
tern. For a really smart effect there are
numerous details a. 20 correct neckwear,
belts. gloves, veils footgear, ct cetera
which are Of the greatest Importance.
A becoming and modish hat Is one OF
the most noticeable detaih Of ones cos.
tune. and among the early Spring models,
and hats made up for late winter there
are some charming and very unusual
STYLES shown. Ona OF the newest hats
in vogue IS srstched In the drawing on the
figure in the oval frame. The model was
Ia the new small rolled shape. which Ats
the head rather closely at the sides With
q small roll brim OF Irregular shape curv-
ing upwnrd and with a small bowl crown.
The back Is quite high and Is turned up
ward also, the plnme used as trimming.
extending from the center OF the front
around TO the back where Il Is arranged
20 fall down over the hair. The model
hat was made OF transparent figured lace
point d'esprit. an inch wide band OF panne
velvet binding the edge OF the brim. In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
RINos wITH sEoREr LocKrr. !
Pebbles Mounted for Sleeve Links an,
Other Jewelry Novelties.


Other Jewelry Novelties.
jewellers Circular Weekly
Some mems gold signet rings have
secret iocket tops and the same idea IS
appnea TO gold sleeve links with oval tops
opening m Ike manner, TO hold "a tiny pho
All sorts of odd links and knots are seen
on fancy bracelets.
A hairpin jar of crystal. of octagon form
mas a cherub design ON "a silver top.
For unique effects that of wearing uncut
Jewels mounted as pendants or charms. is
gaining favor
Toothbrush stands have the frame at
ne top fitted with glass caps. made to
slide over the brushes they accommodates
as q means of protecting them from dust
here Us a fancy just now of having
pebbles mounted, not as herlooms. but
Tor Their beauty. Mounted In silver or
gold, being duly polished. they may be
made useful as sleeve links
The narcissus is one of the prettiest do
signs seen ON silver toilet sets being con-
Ventonai arrangement in filing the space
assigned with the natural form of flower
or leaf
For the debutante Is an engagement
pook Ji pompadour design. on hand
painted with rosehuds or lorget-me-nots
and finished with gold clasps and a pretty
gold pencil attached by a slender chain.
Among the taking irivolities Of the mo-
| ment are the useful little trinlcts in minia-
| turc form which, II not indispensable. are.
as whim Of fashion still worth while pos
scssing for their beauty and grace.
4 charming cross displays two emenlds
alternating with a beautiful gold leaf IN
dun yellow while another cross composed
OF pearls is finished with a group OF light
colored apphires at each end of the cross.
The popularity of the old fashioned
| lockei, which is suspended from "a neck
chain, Is the occasion for the introduction
of something new in this line. which has
\ been seen IN the shape of a golden ball
locket worn as q charm ON a jewel set
bangle
Dog collars are fashionable for evening
wear in JET. pearls. precious or semi-p pre-
cious stones. Rose quartz. pink iacinth
cut crystals and mother of pearl are appro.
pirate for young girls in collars. necklaces
or beads. Also pale blue and pink bead
crisscross colarcttes.
Women who wear other than lace cuff.
as q combination of linen and lace hav,
an interest In the revival of cuff links
which are of course of a variety ol styleso
the plain or decorative order as conven
tional flowers with a pearl or diamond al
the heart or fancy knots of duh gold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12

Below this drawing Is sketched'a a gilt co.,
lar supporter, a pair being required. one
being screwed IN on each side Of the front
These collar supporters are much litcd for
the lingerie waists. and come with ,-rioun
colored stones set IN the heads, a. we'll NJ
IN the haroQue pearls or plain gold. rha
bracelet shows one OF the plain gold band
styles. although some Of the jeweied and
chain patterns are most attractive. The
fashion Of wearing the elbow length sleeve
has brought the bracelet into renewed
favor, and often two are worn on ono arm.
the left one az rule In the plain band
style Illustrated. very effective plated
bracelets are FOR sale In some Of the larger
shops the price ranging from q dollar
upward The pair OF gloves In tho draw
ing shows one OF the newest importationa
IN white glace kid, with q colOred Kid lin
ing OF pale blue, iavondar, green or any
desired light color
The group OF belts and glrdiss nios-
trated 10 the upper right corner, show
various designs. suited 10 different matsr-
falls. The black elk one illustrated IN the
center OF the plate shows one IN draped
style. the silk being shirred 10 a plain
boned middle piece. stitched in rows BY
machine. rha front Of the girdle was also
boned and hooked under rows OF ahirrinc.
Above this design Is a pretty model for a
leather or stif linen belt. also a strap
girdle made OF material 70 match ones
frock. on q foundation OF tape. In the
center OF the hack was n braided medal
lion With a smaller one In the center OF
the front, under which the girdlo was
laced. belt OF scalloped and embroidered
linen n NEXT illustrated. also a ribbon
belt with a monogram buckle. Two leath-
er beits are shown In the upper right cor
nsr. The neck ruche sketched was IN
ecru Lace plated on a foundation shah
low yoke band OF SILK In front wsru
loops and ends o. brown velvet ribbon and
cluster OF mble tails with q band Of
the same fur around the neck In the
center Of the back was a rosects knot OF
ths ribbon and two Of the fur tails. The
little sbouldsr eaps Illustrated was OF
whias broadcioth. with stitched bands
about ne edges and . lltds collar and
front tabs Of blaek velvet. A rather lAEga
white button % white SIX embpoadered n
gold was placed at the end % eaen tab
DOROTHY DALA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
by L,iian Mason.
m M nENInIlIcE.

NNE nNa'A |tA|N NNNN IT. fHt
'What Is the best dent iricc ?n I asked
Of the family dentist who was films an
unfortunate molar for one Ina the third
generation In our family, all of whose
teeth he had taken care of. "Soap and
water twice u day. But what would
one do when in spite of careful brushing "a
discoloration comes on the toeih2' ln
that case get an ounce oi prepared chalk
and an ounce of powdered orris root and
mix thoroughly This Is as good as any
tooth powder that is made; The orris root
costs but little bought separately but
added TO the prepared tooth powder one
pays more for It,. Add a very little sugar
TO this powder and IL will be more accept
able to the little folks, who should be
taught to brush their teeth twice a day
Beware" he added, "ol the liquid
tooth washes: they often contain an acid
that is extremely destructive Go the
teeth. and the brilliant whiteness that Is
produced by their use is at the cost OF
the vitality of the teeth.
"Is charcoal good for the teeth ?' was
the next question. eyes, IL Is it free from
grit; it should be pulyerizcd thoroughly
and feel smooth. else 10 viii scratch and
wear away the enamel. 10 can be bought
of quality that is harmless and viii
make a good dentiirice for occasional use.
Harmless Liquid Deninfce BorX.
two ounces; hot water one quartz tncture
of myrrh, one teaspoon; spirits of came
phor. one teaspoon Dissolve the hoUN
IN hot water and when cold add the other
ingredients and bottle for use. Use q
winecass in twnbler of water as mouth
wash or a dentrihce
Camphorated Tooth Powder Prccipi-
tated chalk, seven drachms, powdered
camphor. one-half dreachm; powdered
orris root. one dmchm.
For Spongy Tender Gums Precipitated
chalk. one ounce; powdered bomx, one
half ounce; powdered myrrh. one-quartef
ounce: powdered orns root. one quarter
ounce. The myrTh Is sufficiently astrin-
gent to strengthen and harden the gums
To Remove Dandrf The following
wash may be used once a week with hene-
fit. Pour two quarts of boiling water over
two ounces of powdered borax, one ounce
of powdered oamphor, and when cold put
into a bottle and cork Rub some of tni'
wash into the scalp and then brush vel
with q clean brush.
ld-fahnlOncu NufllnN ilnu some o
the old-time recipes are just as good now
and il can well be said of this preparation
Bruise one tablespoon of ounce seeds anJ
boil slowly in two cups OF very soft watcl
or rain water until reduced to one-hal
cups. Strain through a cheese cloil
and add two tablespoons each of alcoho
and cologne. Moisten the hair with
little of this fluid and roll on kids.
Modern Curling Fluid Use one ounc,
Of gum arabic. one-half ounce of sugar
one and one-half cups of hot water ant
dissolve. When cold add two ounces o
alcohol and six grains each of hichlorat'
Of mercury and sal ammoniac. Now ad,
enough water to make one pint in all an'
add some kind OF perfume. Moistei
the hair and roll up.
For Cleaning the Scalp Melt one ounc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-12
A New Recipe forChoO-
olate Caks.

Hsrs is a sseipe for ehoooiafe eaaEs
which win be found eroeiisut ana not
dinhcult TO maksi
Two and a half sups q granuhixe
sugar, Y cups Of butter. ! cup Of MIN.
sM cups Of nOur, WITH teaapooafuls hah-
ing powder, ! tsaspooa ynnfna, whites Of
eggs ADDED last
Cream the butter and sugar together
then add the milk. then the -four VIII
the baking powder, then the vanilla rhe
whites OF the eggs are beaten very utin
and are put IN last Of All. Bnks IN q
square pan IN two layers.
The frosting is made b. heating two
cups OF milk, then add the yolks Of the
eggs, I cup Of granulated sugar and
teaspoonfuIs cornstarch. Cook i've min
utes or until thick. Melt onehaf cake
OF chocolate and beat Into the mixture
after Il iS taken Oh the stove. Add little
xsnlls. SARA -cRkhrQRn