davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18

PETERSBURG, WA. w. Har-
RS. cclorcd lawyer anu Republican
politician, Will be called hef1re the
grand jury tomorrow on the charge
of being implicated i'll the thoyt of
cotton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18

4 BERLIN. GERMANY. Jan. IL
Baron Ven Richthofon. secretary cf
foreign affairs. died tonight
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
MoHAIR IN cHILDRENs FRocKs.


OF
OF
Of
in
and pauer
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
GOLF WILL BE POPULAR THIS
YEAR FOR 1T MAKES PLUMP ARMS

OF the driver firmly. swing the head
Of the club over the right shoulder.
Mark place in the ground or carpet
where an imaginary ball seposes. and
swing the club down swiftly. with a free
arm movement as II 20 strike the ball.
turning on the toe OF the right foot as
the club swings upwaHd-
Let the BODY go Wtb the swing Of
the arms, easily and steadily. Practic-
ing this. say. twenty times every morn
ing. will result in a better carriage,
while the effect on undeveioped arms
and neck are wonderful.
a splendid exercise for the arms and
back is the use OF the putter. The short
stif-arm strokes, will round out arms
in a remarkable manner.
The Washington times., 1906-05-03

Just now fashion says women must
wear short sleeves. The women with
bony arms squirm q little but still they
chop off the sleeves. For bones or no
bones woman must be in fashion.
Nothing improves the arm so much as
exercise. The beautiful arm is the arm
that mas muscle The size. rOundness
and plumppcss of the arm is muscle. \
firm muscle improves even the appear
ance Of the skin.
The woman who pounds a typewriter
all day usually has pump. round fore
arm. The woman who stands all day
scruhbing up and down on the wash
beard has. rs a rule. little need to
mourn over thin. skinny arm.
Some beauty doctors have advocated
sweeping as a means of developing the
arms.
But the woman who wants 10 improve
her arms without working does IL by
playing golf. Beating carpets would do
just as well. but golf sounds more aris-
tocratic
Few games possess the fascination
that golf does. And at II women have a
chance to compete on almost even terms
with men
The benefits derived from golf are
many. Combined with the long walks
over hill and dale. the swinging OF the
clubs bring strength. health, and inde-
pendCnce CT movement
Not every woman. however. can afford
TO spend the time and money necessary
tC learn the game thoroughly. This be-
ing the case. benefit can be obtained
by practicing shots in the home or in
the back yard.
Buy ? driver and a putter. Both may
be had at a reasonable price and.
dressed for the occasion, go into the
yard or the basement, or into any room
where the full swing of the driver will
not smash glass or spot the wall paper.
Standing with the feet we'll separated
TO give firm footing. grasp the handle
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
HOME ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
TOILET HINTS

Here are two formulas for whitening
the skin: Sweet almonds. blanched, is
ounces: dried beans (ripe), is ounces
orris root ounces: white CASTLE soap,
ounces. spermaceti, III ounces; dried
carbonate of soda, ounce; oil of berga-
mot. drains: oil OF lavender, drains
oil OF lemon. drains. Grind or beat
all the dry ingredients 70 fine powder:
mix thoroughly. then beat in the oils TIL
they are evenly absorbed. Keep in close
jars. excluding light and air. This is
very cleansing and whitens and softens
the skin. Second formula: Pure oxide
OF zinc, 1 ounce; elycerin, dram; rose
water. ounces: essence of rose. Is
drops. Sift the zinc. dissolving It in lust
enough OF the rose water TO cover II.
then add the Rlycerin. next the re-
mainder of the rose water. Shake well
and apply with a soft sponge or an anti
septic gauze. The face must be well
wiped off before the liquid dries or II
will be streaked.
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
Return of Masculine Girl.

1t IS said that the masculine girl will
be again in favor this summer
The masculine grill. however. seldom
goes further than the Misunderstanding
shirt waist, hats, neckties. and nectars
in her imitation OF the masculine
The intellectual woman is often the
most feminine when she is most brainy
and the slings and arrows Of the athletic
girl have a feminine twist TO them.
So that IL is safe TO say that whatever
type Of womanhood will be most popular
this summer it will be the type that
will reveal some Of the traits of that
hardy plant-the clinging ivy.
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
RepreSSed Sentiments.

People who marry always hear good
wishes. congratulations. and other pleas
ant remarks, but they miss much in not
hearing the represSed sentiments which
burst forth 10 others A woman who
recently received a wedding announce
ment from a friend was heard TO ex-
ful disregard of the manifestations OF
Providence, when she was so plainly in
tended for an OLD maidi'
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
Rum Butler.

In the north Of England. and especial
ly in Cumberland and Lancashire, a
large bowl Of rum-butter is made be-
fore the birth of a child. II is made
from brown sugar worked into as much
butter as will absorb II. and favored
with rum and nutmeg. The mother OF
the child is allowed 10 partake Of this
dainty. but its chief use is for the en-
tertainment OF callers, who drink the
health Of the newcomer and eat biscuits
spread with rum butter.-Food and
Cookery
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
Iron Rusf on Clothes.

One often hears complaints that the
boiler rusts and iron molds the clothes.
This may be easily prevented by rubbing
the boiler. directly II Is emptied and
while still warm. with any good house
hold soap Give 70 A good coating OF
soap, for the soap Will not only prevent
rust, but will help TO make the suds
when the boiler is filed for the next
washing day
The Washington times., 1906-05-03

An extremely red face calls for care
ful dieting. plenty OF outdoor exercise,
and cold salt water baths every morn
ing. You should avoid all fat meats.
strong coffee. and highly spiced. stlmu-
latinE food Sponge the face several
times a day with this lotion: One ounce
of glycerin. one pint Of orange flower
water. and three drams OF powdered
boraX. At bedtime soothe the sensitive
skin by applying creme marquise which
will make the thin cuticle less sensitive
to wind and sun.
The Washington times., 1906-05-03

Scientific massage. which is a perfect
and careful kneading OF muscles and
tissues, combined with electric treat
ment. will not only remove blackheads.
but will also whisk away a whole lot OF
other beauty Ills. turkey tracks includ-
ed The massage and electricity stimu-
late the blood vessels, send the glands
about their business. and help rid the
skin OF dust and old dead particles OF
cuticle.
The Washington times., 1906-05-03

For lines running from either side OF
the nose to the corners Of the mouth try
this manner of manipulation: Place the
first finger at the top OF the line close
to the nose and the thumb at the lower
end of the line. Hold the finger station
ary and rub upward and lengthwise with
the first finger. facial wrinkle Is much
like crease in a bit OF velvet: the in
dentation must be brought out toward
the surface. A course of massage treat
ments with a specialist will not only do
you a great deal OF good, but viii give
you many excellent ideas for practical
home treatment. II professional treat
ments are impossible make IL a practice
10 bathe the face carefully AZ bedtime,
TO apply the skin food. and TO treat the
lines as suggested above.
The Washington times., 1906-05-03

ANY girl who Is emaclated { I'd unde-
veloped will find great help In be Vau-
caire remedy. which is a foot rather
than a medicine The formula -Four
hundred grams Of simple siru1, ten
grams OF lactophOsphate Of lint. ten
grams OF extract OF galega. AMI ten
grams OF tincture of fennel. TAX, two
correspondents before each meal. The
galega must be the imported herb. else
II will not have the full erect.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-19
Why He Quit.

A few days ago strapping big fell
low, bearing the appearance Of woods
man, was leaning up against the Troy
depot waiting for the Train. The fell
low was slightly intoxicated but man
aged to walk over to where the News
editor was standing and with a little
flourish of his hand asked: Say,
where can a feller get job?"
What kind of a job?" we inquired, as
the man looked physically able to do
most anything. He said he was a
logger and a tie-maker and railroader
and lot of things. We looked him
over and then said: why there is
plenty of work at good pay in the
woods about Jansville and all the way
to Princeton" "Hic," he went and
bending over and speaking rather
confidently said he had just come from
that d country. He said the
trouble was there was too much work
and not enough grub. Not enough
to eatl" we said. I'VE thought they
fed the men exceptionally we'll in the
camps" "Eic. Yes, there is plenty
such as it is, but they didn't have
any pie where I worked, and
wouldn't work where I can't get pie. ,
And thus relieving his mind he saun
tered back to the depot where he tool
another brace against the building anC
continued to reflect on the great ques
ton OF the relations between labor ant
capital with visions OF liberal allow
ance of pie.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-19
Hurrah!

The best news this paper has been
able to give its readers for months is
the fact that the county commissioners
this week granted the petition for the
new road from Troy east to Taney.
Not only will it give this rich section a
fine winter road to Troy, but will
shorten the distance to the county
seat several miles. The Taney
farmers have worked hard for this new
outlet and deserve much praise for
their energy and determination. One
OF these gentlemen said: For some
six weeks this winter there has been
good sleighing from Taney to Troy
while the road down the bluff to Ken
drick has been bare and muddy. We
farmers have for years put up with this
condition and think it time something
was done" The country around
Taney has developed into very rich
section demanding better outlet for
their products and the new road meets
this requirement. Another farmer
from Taney said: This year wheat
was worth four cents per bushel more
in Troy than at Kendrick but we had
no road to Troy" Still another citi-
zen of Taney said: Troy is much
better trading point than Kendrick,
and besides offers better market for
everything the farmer has to sci" "
Troy must cooperate with the farmers
of the Taney country and help them
make the new road one that can he
used twelve months every year. II
will pay.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-19

withstand the panic others like the
governor, lost all. Those who were
able to pull through successfully and
withstand the trying times of 90 are
today men of wealth while those who
did not, with but few exceptions, have
rallied and are we'll to do. Since the
governor has not demonstrated his
ability in his own business affairs, to
cope with immergencies as they arise,
as tax payer, l do not feel that the
business affairs of either county or state
should be trusted to his keeping. If
however, he does not desire place
for himself we must conclude that he
is trying to organize the county for
the purpose of securing delegation
favorable to his son-in-law, w. E.
Borah, for the United States senate at
any cost. The taxpayers of Latah
county are proud of their young and
able orator, w. E. Borah, and feel
that should he be elected United
States senator that he would command
the respect of that most worthy body
and at the same time make. his inhu-
ence felt for and on behalf of the
people of the state of Idaho. While
the people of Latah county admire
him both as an orator and a man it
could not be expected that they disre-
gard their own welfare in the county
by voting for anything that the ex-
governor might suggest. Mr.. Borah
could not and would not expect it.
He has shown a manly spirit by saying
that he is perfectly willing to take his
chances with the people. This pre-
tended equal taxation move which is
being advocated by his father-in-law is
an attempted Borah combination and
is against the sentiments expressed by
the able orator who desires to take his
chances with the people. There
could be no stronger factor at work ir
Latah county against the interests o
Mr.. Boaah than his father-in-law'
equal taxation league. The people
realize that the able young Statesman
has pronounced himself against combi
nations and has it within his power, b.
saying the word to his father-in-law
, who is working SO zeslously for hi
much beloved son-in-law, to put sto]
to all attempted combinations and lie
the people choose. Unless the wor'
is forth coming from the son to tn
= father the people must believe tina
Mr.. Borah is insincere in his state
ment which would mean the loss c
!, Latah county to Mr.. Borah.
! Tax Payer.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-19
Got Gold Medals.

H. A. Axtell of Avon, is now the
proud possessor Of a gold medal for
sample of sonora wheat which he sent
to the Portland exposition. The grain
was grown on Mr.. AxteIl's fine farm at
Avon and was from a piece that pro-
duced about one numbered bushels.
The grain was something exceptionally
fine and Mr.. Axtell has good reason to
feel proud of his award. And it is not
so much the fact that the wheat raised
by Mr.. Axtell won that causes The
News to rejoice with Mr.. Axtell but
the fact that this wheat was raised on
Idaho pne land in the very heart Of an
Idaho pne forest. 1t shows conclu-
sively what western pne land is good
for and assures Latah county that all
these vast acres of timbered land will
be worth much when cleared and cul-
tivated as they surely will be in the
very near future.
Victor Sjolander was in Troy last
week and informed the Troy News
that he had received from the Portland
Fair authorities a diploma awarding
him a gold medal for his barley
oats sent to the Lewis & Clark expo
sition. AS has been said these oat
were produced on land once covered
with fine timber and ought to con
vince most people of the value Of fin
lands in Latah county.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-19
New Freight Schedule.

A new freight service is to go into
effect on the Spokane-Lewiston di-
vision Of the N. P, which will enable
our business men to order from Spo-
kane by the 9:35 mail and get the
goods the next day at 8 a. m. One
train will leave Spokane at 9 p. M,
and reach Troy at a. M, while the
other will leave Lewiston at $3.50 a. m.
and arrive in Troy at II a. m. This
change will take the division point
from Moscow.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-19
Troy Does Business.

Figures mean a whole lot
when it comes to business, es-
pecially when that business
means railroad traffic. An in
vestigation Of the records at the
N. P. Office at this point cover
ing the first fifteen days of jan
uary, this year, we find a most
excellent showing that will go a
long way towards establishing the
claim that Troy is the ''biggist
little town on earth" Here
are the facts:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-19

TRADE IN TROY. 1T PAYS.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-19

Total Cars l4S
Had local shippers been able
to get cars during the
past year the record would
have been equally good and the
immense business of 1904 with
1000 cars for that year, even
surpassed. IN the above state
ment it will be seen no ties were
shipped, while during this time
thousands were delivered and
are now piled up waiting inspec-
ton. The short fruit crop of
last fall will make difference of
several cars for the year. But
even this fact will not materially
reduce the big annual business
transacted at Troy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-01-19

| |arney,
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-03
MURDERED MlLLIoNAIRE's WIFE
Mrs. canheId Was Seated on Front


Mrs. Garfield Was Seated on Front
Porch at Her Home in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. G. A
Garfield, wife of Multimillionaire and
Oil Magnate G. A. Garfield, and a
prominent society woman of Los An
geles, was shot and killed while sit
ting on the front porch of her resi-
dence in the fashionable section of the
city. Her slayer was Morris Buck, a
former family coachman, who is in
custody. According to his own story
related to the officers who captured
Letting an interview and demanding
the payment of a large sum of money
which he claimed to be due him. He
said his letter met with no response
and he determined to seek a personal
interview with Mrs. Canf1eld He ar
rived at the Garfield mansion about
$40 in the evening and found Mrs
Garfield sitting on the porch. When
he renewed his demand for cash, she
ordered him off the premises. A SER
want of the household started toward
him and Buck drew a pistol from his
pocket. Mrs. Garfield grabbed the pis-
tol and attempted to wrest it from
him. During the scuffle, he pulled the
trigger of the weapon and the bullet
struck Mrs. Garfield in the breast and
she fell back on the porch.
Officers who arrested Buck after a
chase of several blocks are convinced
that the man is sane According to
the version OF neighbors, who wit
messed portion of the tragedy, Buck
first shot Mrs. Garfield in the breast
and when she fell back on the porch
he leaned over and deliberately fired
another shot into her abdomen. The
first shot went directly through her
heart. On Bucks person, in addition
to the pistol with which he had done
the killing, were found 38 caliber re-
volver, a long dirk knife sharpened to
a razor edge and several loose cart
ridges. Buck is about % years old
and little is known of him.
G. A. Garfield left home few days
ago in private car for an inspection
of oil properties in Mexico. He was
accompanied by two of his young
daughters, IL and IA years of age.
Mrs. Garfield was about As years of
age. and was the mother of five chill
dren. Mr.. Garfield is the senior mem
Der of the firm of Garfield q Chans-
lor, the largest oil producers in the
state.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-03
MINING NEWS.

The Headlight Mining company of
Occur d'Alene has opened up an ex-
cellent body Of concentrating ore in
the lower tunnel.
The principal event of last week in
mining circles at Rossland, B. c., was
the finding and crosscutting on the
18th level of the Centre Star former
ly known as the War Eagle mine, of
a ledge of ore 20 feet in width. The
ore is of good grade. There is an in
teresting story in connection with this
important event
The biggest deal in the history of
copper mining is being Matched at
Boston and in New York, involving
Amalgamated Copper, the Guggen-
helm and the Heinze interests. Henry
n. Rogers and Daniel Guggenheim
have been in almost daily consulta-
ton, but no announcement will be
made for some weeks. The up
shot OF the negotiations is ex-
pected to be that the Guggenheims
will turn up in control of the copper
Industry of the country, in which they
will be as supreme as they have been
In silver and lead
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-03
RUSSIA is WITH GERMANY.
Car Cings to France as Ally, but
Calls Kaiser Brother.

st. Petersburg-A new grouping of
the powers of Europe, with Germany
and Russia arrayed side by side in the
closest friendship and the alliance Of
the empire with republican France
tagging in the rear, was forecasted by
the words of Emperor Nicholas at a
gala luncheon at Tsarkoe-Selo in hon
or of Emperor Williams birthday
Rising to his feet before a brilliant
company Of Russian and German rep
resentatives to propose a toast to the
German emperor. Emperor Nicholas
lifted his glass and said slowly and
distinctly, as if weighing every word:
Il drink to the health of the en-
peror of Germany and the king Of
Prussia my brother and very dear
friend"
The phrases chosen were significant
enough in themselves, the emperor in
previous years having proposed the
health of the emperor-king without
the qualifying expression of brother
hood and friendship, but turning to
Herr Won Schoen, the German am
DaSSador, who was standing at his
right, the emperor grasped him by
the hand, and is reported to have
said:
"Frere, cest plus que allie.''
brother, that's more than allyn
The stage of the momentuous utter
ance was the great dining hall of the
Alexander or little palace at Tsarkoe-
Selo.
The emperor's choice of the word
"ally" indicated the defensive alliance
with France is still considered bind
ing, but it evidently had been gossip
in diplomatic circles for some time
that Russia will not go a hairs
breadth beyond the terms of the treaty
providing for common action only in
case France is not the aggressor, and
there is no telling how soon it will
be allowed to pass into desuetude.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-03
SEEMS TO FAVOR LOCK CANAL.
Commission Said to Have Accepted
Minority Report of Engineers.

Washington.-The isthmian canal
commission has concluded it's consid-
Grafton of the report of the board of
consulting engineers with respect to
the type of canal that should be built
The commission has had before it the
reports of the majority and minority
of the consulting board
While no official announcement is
made with reference to the commits
sion's report. there is good reason to
believe they have summarized the two
reports and have recommended the
construction of lock canal, with 183
foot level, practically following the
recommendations of the minority OF
the consulting engineers.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-02-03
AT THE GRIDIRoN CLUB.
Scribes Make Fun Over Panama Canal
and Builders.


Washington, D. C.-F'rom Washing
ton to Panama the Gridiron club took
it's guests Saturday night and showed
them how to construct the canal
From the reception room of the New
Willard hotel, preceded by the Marine
band and led by President Richard
Lee Fearn of the Gridiron club and
President Roosevelt. members and
guests wendell their way through a
maze of palms and tropical plants to
the dining room, which was trans
formed to resemble the plaza in front
of Governor Magoon's residence in
Panama. From that time forward the
dinner was conducted as if the cor
respondents and their guests were by
the side of the big ditch. A pass was
issued to each guest over the "Grid-
iron way" the "only airline beyond
federal control" and good on the
'Washington-Panama personally con-
Quoted tour"