davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19
MIcrobe Of Gray Hair.

They have discovered a new mic
robe in New York and 1t Is quite popu-
lar among actors and society women.
1t is called the chromophage, it's spe-
cial function being to turn the hair
gray at a comparatively early age. The
handsome actor who has those white
hairs on his temple that the women
admire so is full of the chromophages.
Baldheaded men are immune from the
microbes. He only attacks the hair,
and man without hair need not wor-
ry about the chromophage. For years
it was thought that process of the
blood killed the coloring matter OF the
hair cells, but scalpologists in New
York combat that theory. They say
1t is the chromophage. The microbe
does not like heat and for that reason
the woman who uses the curling tongs
is less likely to have gray hair than
the one who puts her hair up In pa
pers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19

Attention is called by the Traveller
Gazette to recent acquisitions by the
chalk. primitively colored, of the her
NIT king of the eighteenth dynasty.
Akhoumalon. or Amenophis w, one OF
the strangest figures in the long line
of the Pharaohs. The bust Is a re-
markedly fine specimen of the art Of
the period. and is well preserved. Be-
sides this. there are four sepulchral
urns in blue porcelain from the tomb
OF Rameses II. In these urns was
found. besides funeral linen. certain
organic matter, which is being chem
ically examined.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19
A Good Antlseptic.

Boric acid and boracic acid are the
same. Every housekeeper SHOULD have
on hand supply Of this very useuf
antiseptic. For burns it is unusually
excellent Drop two ounces of the
boric acid crystals In glass quart
jar and fill with water. This makes
a saturate solution Take a piece of
gauze or cheesecloth, saturate with
the solution and lay on the burn. APP
ply very moist, covering with absorb
ent cotton and then with oil silk.
This will keep moist for IL hours, for
the oiled silk will prevent evapora-
ton. If you haven't the boric acid
use a solution of bIcarbonate Of soda.
which is nearly as good.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19
JOAN IL ri SWORD HAND
b S.RCROCkETT. 14mzhor az MsR~aacS6c
cHAPTER VIII.
Prince Wasp.

FTiHCc wasp.
80" he said, as he faced the
secretary, now somewhat compositely
styled, Johann, Count Won Leon, $50.
young springald, you think to court a
foolish princess. You play upon her
with your pretty words and graceful
compliments. That is an agreeable
relaxation. Only-you have in addi-
ton to reckon with me, Ivan, heredi-
tary Prince of Museovy."
And with sweep of his hand
across his body he drew his sword
from it's sheath.
The sword of the young secretary
came into hand with equal swiftness.
Follow me, Count Won Loen," said
the prince.
And with his 1.-THE and springy walk
the Prince of Muscovy passed again,
into the alleys of the rose garden till
he reached the first open space, where
he turned upon the secretary.
1--WE are arrived" he said, "our bust
ness is SO pressing, and will be SO
quickly finished, that there is no need
for the formality Of seconds. Though
honor you by crossing my sword
with yours, it is mere formality.
have such skill of the weapon, as
dare say report has told you, that you
may consider yourself dead already.
Guard"
But Johann Pyrmont had been
trained in school which permitted
no such windy preludes, and with the
fencer's smile on his face he kept
his silence. His sword would an
swer all such boastings, and that IN
good time.
And so it fell out.
From the very first crossing of the
swords Prince Wasp found himself
opposed by a quicker eye, a firmer
wrist, a method and science infinitely
superior to his own. His most DASH
ing attack was repealed with apparent
ease, yet with subtlety which inter-
posed nothing but the most delicate
Of guards and parties between Prince
Ivan and victory. This gradually in
furiated the prince, till suddenly los
ing his temper he stamped his foot in
anger and rushed upon his foe with
the true Muscovite fire.
But 10! the blade was turned aside, |
the long-delayed answering thrust
glittered out, and the secretary's |
sword stood a couple of hand-breadths |
IN the boosters shoulder.
The prince staggered, cried out |
some unintelligible words in the Mus
,ovite language, and pitched forward
slowly on his face among the tram
,led leaves and blown rose-petals OF
he palace garden.
The secretary grew paler than his
Won't, and ran to lift his fallen enemy.
But, all unseen, other eyes had watch
d the combat, and from the door by
which they had entered, and from
ehind the trees of the surrounding
Jade, there came the noise of pound
ng footsteps and fierce cries OF
Seize him! Kill him. Tear him to
iecesi He has slain the good prince,
he friend Of the people! The Prince
van is dead!"
The secretary eyed this unkempt
orde with naughty scorn, and his
earless attitude, as he striped his
tanned sword through his handker-
hief and threw the linen away, had
to do with the fact that the
able halted at the distance Of half
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19
We Make Travel Easy.

Five trains daily via the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe, Colorado to Kan
sas City, st. Joe, Chicago. Galveston.
Ell Paso, City of Mexico. Ask me
about reduced rates C. F. Warren.
G. A., A. It. & s. F. Ry.. AL Dooly
Block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19

= dozen yards and for many minutes
contented themselves with hurting
oaths and imprecations at him.
At last they did come on, not all
together, but in irregular, undiscip-
lined rushes. Johann's sword streaked
out this way and that. There was an
answering cry of pain, a turmoil
among the assailants as a wounded
man whirled his way backward out of
the press. But this could not last
for long. The odds were too great
Then suddenly came voice: Back,
on your lives. dogs and traitors! Ger.
mans to the rescued Danes, Teuts,
Mortimer to the rescued"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19

/
is heavy for that. am unworthy of
all your goodness"
Let there be no talk of parting ex-
| cept for the moment" she said 60,
| you are my knight. Perhaps one day,
if you do not forget me, l may be yet
far kinder to you."
And with a kiss and little sob the
Princess sent her lover, more and
more downcast and discouraged by
reason of her kindness, upon his way
So much did his obvious depression af-
feet Margaret of CORTLAND that after
the Secretary had reached the top of
the river bank, she suddenly babe the
loose from the land.
your sword Your swordl" she
called aloud, risking any listener in
her eagerness; you have forgotten
your sword"
Now it CHANGED that the Sparhawk
had come UP with the little party Of
travellers.
do not trouble, will bring the
sword" he said to Johann, with his
usual impetuosity, and without a mo-
ments hesitation he flung himself
down the bank. The Princess had
leaped nimbly ashore, and was stand
ing with the sheathed sword in her
hand
When she saw the figure come
bounding towards her down the pebbly
bank she gave little cry and, drop
ping the scabbard. she threw her arms
impulsively about the Sparhawks
neck.
81 could not let you go like that
without ever telling you that I loved
you-really, I mean" she whispered,
while the youth stood petrifed with
without sound or mo-
ton. Il will marry none but you
neither Prince Ivan nor another. A
woman should not tell a man that,
lest he despise her; but a princess
her"
And what said your" asked the
Of his companion, as they
through the night out
On their road to Kernsberg
why, I said nothing speech was
,ot needed" quoth the Dane coolly.
She kissed your"
The Dane shrugged his shoulders in
he dark.
well. take what the gods send"
lie replied. "She was a pretty girl,
md her Princess-ship made no differ-
nee in her kissing, SO far as | could
zee. I serve you to the death. my
lady Duchess; but il a Princess loves
ne, by the way, why. am ready to in
ulge her to the limit of her desiresl"
you are an accommodating youth"
ighed the secretary. and forthwith
eturned to his own melancholy
houghts.
ITO be continued)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-19
Professional Handicaps.

There is no meat in that fellows
arguments; nothing but dried bones"
THAT, probably, is because he is
q medical stud ent and used to the ar
ticulation of skeletons"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
:. OF #; Col .DFIEL,D

ADJOINING THE VELVET
ADJOINING THE SILVER PICK
ADJOINING THE JUMBO -
ADJOINING THE MOHAWK
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05

Five hundred feet from the Hayes-Alon-
nette Lease with monthly output of ST.
900, 900. Two hundred feet from the Red
Top with $4,000, 900 In sight. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05


OVER
ny @ RI M ~
w days ant lp0hb first equal pi6 hy Mam
IF
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-05
Subscription Price,
Is Cents: Per Share


kJmbL Of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
JAPANESE DRAW LINE
AT ORIENTAL SCHOOLS
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.--Japanese
Consul Uyeno intimates the possibility
of International complications between
the United States and Japan unless
Japanese children are allowed to attend
all the public schools instead of being
relegated to the oriental schools with
Chinese, Indians and negroes.
The consul is to appear before the
board of education and make formal
protest on behalf of the Japanese school
children of this city.
He claims that the section of the
school law in accordance with which
the oriental schools were established by
the board Of education is unconstitu-
tional and that before it is enforced it
should be tested by the highest courts
OF the state.
If in this eventually the law is up
held 1t is said Mr.. Uyeno will appeal
from its decision to the j: -'anese repre-
sentative at Washington.
The board of education recently deter
mined that all Japanese children must
attend oriental schools, and the first of
these was opened last Monday at Clay
and Powell streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
CURRENCY QUESTION
is AGAIN POSTPONED
BY Associa ted Press.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18.--Discussion of
the currency question by the conven-
tion of the American Bankers asso-
citation, the topic upon which the at
tcntion of all the delegates is central
ized and which was postponed at the
opening session yesterday, was again
postponed today the report of the
bank legislative committee, which
would have precipitated the discus
sion, being laid over until tomorrow
morning as a special order of busi-
ness.
1t was decided to lay the entire sub
ject of amending the constitution rela-
tive to the Limitation of the member
ship Of the executive council over un-
til next year.
The session today was brief, con-
suming a little over two hours.
Reports of the bill of lading COM
mittee and the clearing house confer
ence committee were received and
read. Yiejero Ono, superintendent of
agencies of the Bank of Japan, adj
dressed the convention on Some
financial aspects of the late war" He
expressed the opinion that the recent
war came at the right time.
Speaking from the financial stand
roint" he said, II think the war broke
out at the right moment, if Japan had
to fight at all. In one sense it was an
economic war. Japan fought for the So
called principle of the equal oppor-
tunity and open door policy of China.
With this principle secured by the late
war we feel confident that Japan will
make her own place among the COM
mercial competitors of the world"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
w. C. T. U. DELEGATES
HAVE A BUSY SESSION
Py Associated rress.

BOSTON, Oct. 1S.-Much business was
cleared up at the first days formal ses-
sons of the triennial convention of the
Worlds Womans Christian Temper
ance Union in this city.
The delegates met in fremont temple,
which was crowded throughout the day.
The welcome of state ,and city was ex-
tended by Governor Guild and Mayor
Fitzgerald. Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens
of Portland. Me-, vice president at
large of the worlds union, presided
The remainder of the day was given
over largely to the presentation of
greetings from other organizations and
to the Introduction of the leading rep
resentativ of many countries at the
convention.
A resolution asking President RoOse-
welt and Secretary of State Root to re-
new the suggestion formerly made the
president and the late Secretary Hay
that Great Britain and the United
States unite in presenting to other ma
tions a treaty to forbid the sale of
opium or intoxicating liquors to un-
civilized nations was unanimously
adopted.
Late this afternoon the governor ten
dered the delegates a tea at the Ford
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
CABLE COMMUNICATION BROKEN
Many Districts in Cuba Said to Be
Flooded
Pv Praee

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-The trop-
ical hurricane which swept over Cuba,
breaking cable communication and
passing on the southern and eastern
coast of Florida early today, cut off
communication south of Jacksonville
and flooded various places in it's
course. Tonight it is apparently safe
away from land and heading toward
the Bermuda islands and the ocean be-
yond.
The storm swept with terrific force,
but it's path was hardly more than
seventy miles in width. 1t ragged last
night in Havana, leveling the inland
wires in that neighborhood, passed
over the west end of Cuba, it's vortex,
crossing Sand Key and Key West with
winds blowing at least seventy-two
miles an hour, tipping the east coast
of the peninsula and sweeping on
toward the ocean.
The weather bureau announced that
the storm has evidently passed east
ward through the Florida straits and
is now over the Atlantic some distance
east of the Georgia coast.
So far as reports from the land
weather stations show there are no
dangerous winds tonight along the i'm
mediate coast and adjacent territory.
Storm warnings, however, are dis
played all along the Atlantic coast
from Florida to Cape Cod.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
POLICY HOLDERS
SEEKING CON TR0L
POLLS TO REMAIN OPEN FOR
TWO MONTHS
Election viii Determine Future Policy
of the Mutual and New York
Life Insurance COM
panies
By Associated Press.

by ASSOclated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Voting in the
election which is to decide who shall
control the Mutual and New York Life
Insurance companies and their 5000, 900,
900 of assets started today and will con-
tinue until December IS, when the polls
close.
1t may take weeks to count the bal
lots, and in the event of a close election
the count may be contested in the
courts. There are $4,000 policy holders
in the Mutual and about $4,000 in the
New York Life. What percentage will
vote is merely guess work.
In the Mutual Life there are three
tickets in the field. One nominated by
the present management is known as
the administration ticket" The second
is the united committees ticket, jointly
nominted by the International policy
holders committee and the Mutual Life
Policy Holders association.
The third or fusion ticket was nom
mated by the agents of the Mutual. In
the New York Life there are only two
tickets the administration nominees
and those named by the international
policy holders committee.
Most of the voting will be done by
mail, and the first lot of ballots will be
received in the offices of the two COM
panies today. Each company is re-
quired by law to send by mail to every
policy holder a ballot containing the
full tickets regularly nominated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
WILLIAM SCULLY
CALLED BY DEATH
Ry Associated Press.

LINCOLN ILL.,, Oct 1s.-William
scully. formerly Lord scully of Lon
don, England, died in London yester-
day afternoon.
He was a peer until 1900, when he
became a citizen of the United States
and resided in Washington, d. C.
His fortune is estimated at about
$50, 900, 900, including 100000 acres of
land in Illinois. Kansas and Nebraska.
His first land was bought In Logan,
Livingston and Sangamon counties,
this state, and the remained rim Kansas
and Nebraska.
William Sculy was the son OF Den
mis- Soully prominent In the Irish
emancipation cause and the first Irish
student in 200 years to be admitted to
Trinity college, Cambridge, He studied
law in a Dublin office, later upon the
passage Of the corn law in lS46 selling
his estate and coming to the United
States. Travelling the country on horse
back he commenced TO invest in land,
and by urging progressive farming
continued to acquire property up TO
to time OF his death.
He leaves surviving two sons resid-
Ing in Washington, ID. c. where the
remains win be taken for burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
.SMUGGLERS CLASH
WITH AUTHORITIES
FORMER SEEK TO OVERTHROW
GOVERNMENT
Political Dissension In Santo Domingo
Said to Be Due to Strict
enforcement OF the
Laws
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Smugglers
are the chief promoters of political
dissension in Santo Domingo accord
ing to reports received at the state
department. concerning the unsettled
condition in the little republic and
the failure of revolutionary leaders to
surrender and keep peace.
Monte Christi Is the headquarters
for smugglers and is the center from
which all recent revolutionary move
ments have developed. 1t is located
near the Haytian boundary, across
which it has formerly been the GUS
tom of merchants to smuggle large
quantities of goods.
Laws of the Dominican republic have
seldom been enforced near Monte
Christi until recently and that city
has practically maintained itself as the
center of an independent province.
Since the United States has under
taken to collect the customs at Do
minican ports a strict enforcement of
duties has been in progress, and smug-
glers have been much annoyed by col
lectors stationed along the boundary
between Santo Domingo and Hayti.
Several months ago two customs Of
ficers were killed by smugglers and
the friction between the officers and
smugglers has since been intense.
By stirring up political discussion
and promoting revolution it is alleged
the smugglers hope to overthrow the
government of President Caceres,
which is cooperating with the Amer
ican officials In collecting all duties on
goods entering the republic.
Under another president the snug
er1a fno hot 1fcr11 r
er freedom, and at any rate the con-
fusion caused by revolutionary meas
ures enables them to continue their
occupation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
SEVERE STORM
STRIKES FLORIDA
PORTIONS OF CUBA ALSO
SUFFER
Tropical Hurricane Reaches Velocity
Of Seventy Miles an Hour.
Communication Entirely
Cut on
ONE HUNDRED HOUSES
ARE BLOWN DOWN
BY Associated Press,

By Associated Press
FORT PIERCE, Fla, Oct.
18.-The conductor on train
No. 9S, just in from Miami, re-
ports terrible destruction there
by the hurricane today.
Fully 100 houses were blown
down and the city is in a de-
moralized condition.
The handsome churches of
the Epicopal and Methodist
denominations were both
blown down. The concrete Jail
was leaning with danger of
turning over and the prisoners
had to be removed.
The car sheds are down and
the top was blown off the Pen
insula & Occidental Steamship
sheds. One or two brick build
ings collapsed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
DEATHS OF THE DAY
General Herman sturm
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, Oct. 1S.-General Herman
Sturm, a hero of two wars, died today
at the home of his son in this city,
aged rs. Commissioned a captain IN
the Indiana volunteers by Governor o.
p. Morton In 1861, he was thereafter
successfully acting chief of ordnance.
lieutenant colonel of the Fifty-fourth
regiment of Indiana volunteer infan-
try and brigadier general of the In
diana state troops. General Sturm's
record resulted In his engagement by
the Mexican government to act as gen.
eral purchasing agent of the army at
the time of the French invasion. OF
late years General Sturm has been en-
gagged in mining in Colorado
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
BRITISH BATTLESHIP
STANDS HARD TEST
BY Associated Press.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Oct. 1S,-The
British battleship Dreadnaught carried
out her trials in the open sea today
with satisfactory results. After the
tests of the lighter guns had been con-
cluded the Dreadnaught fired her ten
and twelVe-inch guns, first singly then
in pairs and finally all eight stimuli
taneously.
Each gun was loaded with the full
service charge of 265 pounds of cordite
and an S50-pound projectile.
The vessel stood the strain of the
enormous broadsides splendidly There
was not the slightest disturbance to
her structure, and only slight damage
to the lighter filings of her structure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
OCTOPUS CASE IS
STILL UNDECIDED
JURY UNABLE TO REACH AN
AGREEMENT
Findlsy Ohio, Judge Sends Twelve
Men Back to Discuss Fu her
the Conspiracy
Charge
81 Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
FINDLAY, Ohio. oct. 1S.-The jury
charged with declaring the STANDARD
Oil company of Ohio guilty or not
guilty of conspiracy against trade, en-
tered upon its second nights vigil with
no indication of a verdict. Should the
fury disagree 1t is said by the prosecu-
tion that either another trial of the
same suit or proceedings against one
of the alleged subsidiary companies
will be begun without delay and prob
a bly, be brought to trial in November.
The twelve men, locked i'm a small
room furnished only with chairs and
ventilated by a single window, have
wrestled with the problem before them
since $3.50 o'clock Wednesday, night,
Throughout the night they argued,
Throughout the day they argued. At
p O'Clock this morning they asked for
the written charge of the court. At 2
O'Clock this afternoon they asked an
audience with the court. 1t was
granted. II was brief
"Have you agreed upon a verdictW
"Your honor. we have not"
"Have you any request to maker
None"
Jury Sent Back
''I do not feel that you have given
the case the length of time necessary
and will therefore ask you to return to
the jury ROOM
This was the public record of the
jury today The men went back with
halting steps.
After they had returned from near
by restaurant from their evening meal
they were for a few minutes allowed
the freedom of the court room, which
was cleared to allow them to exercise.
1T was during this period that the ten
sion from deliberation was broken.
Someone laughed, then all laughed.
They walked and ran around the room
and in few moments forgot their
troubles. Then back to the jury room
they were ushered and the key turned
from the outside. Once was heard the
voice of persuasion.
There are indications that Judge
Banker will consider forty eight hours
not too long a time for deliberation,
after which. If no agreement is reached,
the jury will likely be discharged
If this plan is followed the discharge
will come at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
night, Attorney General Ellis and his
assistant, Mr.. Harrison, have returned
to Columbus. Attorneys Kline and
Tolles have gone to Cleveland and M.
F. Elliott is on his way to New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Oct. 49,
Frequent messages have been received
at the wireless telegraph station here
today giving the progress of severe
hurricane which swept from Cuba to
Florida. s.
Early this morning the storm was re-
ported in the vicinity Of Havana, do
ing great damage there, but. details
are lacking.
Later the storm reached Key West,
blowing down small houses and trees.
AS the day wore on the storm reached
Jupiter, where it is said the wind blew
seventy miles an hour.
Wires are down south of Jupiter and
no wireless reports have been received
from the Miami district.
The storm is moving in this direc-
tion. Residents on Anastacia island
have been warned and some of them
have moved to this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-19
DEMANDS ACCOUNTING
OF CAMPAIGN FUND
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Oct 18.-An account
ing for the sum of $17O102, alleged to
be the amount of the Republican cam
paign fund last year in this city, was
demanded in a suit filed today by
Lewis H. Keutz. former city em-
ploye who says he contributed SIS to
the fund.
The petition asks for an accounting
and for the distribution among the
contributors of $4,000 believed to have
been on hand after the campaign ex-
penses were paid