davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-03
ABOUT HAIR LOSS

W7FILE every case of hair loss is sad enough, there
W is, now and then, one that is actually pathetic.
The face of the person may show no sign of approach
ing age but the thinning hair with it's dullnesS and life
lessness becomes a gloom instead of a crown Of glory.
Unconscious neglect due to ignorance of==-or indifference
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-03
An Insidious Enemy

The first symptoms arr usually dulness and britleness If the hair
with later dandruf and itching scalp. Falling hair and badness repre-
sent the final stages of this disease.
1t il possible to tell with the naked eye whether a hair root is bad
ly diseased OF not. Pull a hair from the head of a young person and
the root viii appear large, whitish and ragged, showing the perfect
adhesion that existed at the bottom of the hair folide. If the hair
from another scalp shows a smaller, gelatinous appearing DOT without
h. ranred edne IL nmnts mistakah % disease
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-03

over land, severe cutting, followed by
fire. has checked growth so seriously
that in most cases reproduction is both
poor and slow, while in many other
cases there is no true forest reproduc'
ton at all at present, and there is but
little hope for the future"
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-03
Many Women

Many women take nc particular interest in preserving the hair un-
til it begins to fall. While it is still abundant they regard its deSuc-
ton q out of the question, but when injury comes fast and furious
they become almost frantic with alarm. A dozen remedies are tried in
a. many weeks all of which do little o N good whatever.
There is n o more insidious enemy to beautiful hair than the dan
druf germ Gan invisible growth of vegetable character that finds lodg-
ment in the sebacious glands of the seap) DR.. Sabouraud-ask your
doctor about him-says that this germ usually enters the scalp in youth,
and that months or even years may elapse before its presence is even
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-03
APPLICATION NO. l1AS
Notice Of Application for Psrmi1s'e."
Appropriate the Public Wassfs
the State Of Nevada

Notice 10 hereby given that On
i4th day Of October, 1905, In 49,
snce with Section Is, Chapter A'''
Of the Statutes Of 1907, n Wilnan -
Ebeling, Of DEMO, County of humV
and State Of Nevada, made apps
to the State Engineer OF svs'
permission to appropriate the
waters Of the State Of Nevada.
appropriation ID TO be made
springs at head Of Thousand ''ss'
points near center Of See. q, p
N. r. rs E. by means Of reservoir
two and one.half cubic feet per 60
10 to be conveyed to points Of
means Of reservoir and there e's'
be stored in reservoir when NOV :.
Irrigation. Water to be retufses
stream, Yes. ~
Dds Of frst publication Oct.
Date Of last puBfieStioR., Nov. !,
SiA sFRANR R. NICHoLAs
N Gtsts Ensiss
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-03

1t is poaibhe to tell with the naked eye whether a hair is BADLY diseased o MT Pull a hair
from the head of young person and the root will appear large, whtsh and ragged, showing
peret adhesion that existed at the bottom of the hair onide If thu hair from another
sap shows a smaller gehinos appaingr root without the rggde edge it Gts unmuake
ably to disease IT OCCURS. Thee andruf germ nfames the sebacms glands auing
the secretion of too Titles or too much sebum, resulting m extremely dry or oily hair, with.
danduf. Tmsn inflammation in time extends down the Ihce walls to the papma, where
the adhesons are lo@ned, uusc cutting off the hairs supply of nourshment chair nouIsh
ment omes from the BLOOD and not from Chair TONES :. Ame these anmsnms are broken
by disease, the hair is apt to slip out at any time WHAT HERPIcIDE DOES - The
power of Ncws-os Hericdeh to destroy the dandnf gem, afhr which the hair resumes
its natural beauty and abundance unless the disease wa. neglected too long. Hepide has.
done and is still dng more toward saving and benthingh the hair than all other remedies
cOmbind. 1t doe, not instantly destroy the thousands of germ colonies in a badly diseased
.mIn nor ds il do any other impossible thing JANUARY AND JUNE-Succsrl results
from Newme's Herdche in January wn not prevent a rdnfcino of the scalp in June, but
the intelligent use of Hernide will accomplish all that any human agency can accomplish,
and that in many cases is little short of marvellous. A a hair dressing, and for tet ue
ton i'm existence 1t makes the hair light and fluffy and gives it snken gloss 1t contains
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-12
CIGAR INDUSTRY
HAS TAKEN BIG
JUMP IN YEAR
Volume Of Production Is Gon-
siderabIy Increased-Fac-
tories Fewer.

Material increases i'm the cigar IN
dustry in this district are shown By the
annual report of the local United states
revenue office to the authorities at
Washingtonsfor the last twelve months
While the number of manufacturers
has decreased, the factories have been
made larger, and the volume of their
product was considerably greater than
the previous year.
The report shows that there were
manufactured within the eleven north
ern counties of New Jersey. comprising
the district, t2,75o0o0 large cigars,
on which Il tax of So per thousand was
levied in 1907. as against 5Sa63i 900 IN
1906 Smaller brands, ON which the tax
is "a cents are totalcd at 5,52p,5Q0 iu
1907. 5,4O1 900 in 1906. An increase Of
100000 over lOi4ooo cigarettes OF SUI
perior grade is reported. while cheap
cigarettes increased from 4,oo0 in 1906
to 25O,60O in 1907
In the manufacture of cigars and
cigarettes 100000 pounds of tobacco,
valued at from 40 cents to So per pound
were consumed, placing the value OF
the raw material used in the industry
between $4,000 O0O and $4,000, 900 for the
year. The retail value Of the cigars
is estimated at $30,00Q0oO.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-12
HERRICK RAPS
BRYAN FOR HIS
FINANCIAL VIEWS
Former Governor of Ohio Crit
icises Plan for Guarantee
ing Bank Deposits.

COLUMBUS. O., March 12.-Declar-
ing that the guaranteeing Of bank de-
posits is socialistic in that it weakens
the incentive for individual initiative
along proper lines; that it is an uncon-
stitutional proposition and unjust, for
mer Governor Alyron Il. Herrick ap-
pealcd 10 his hearers not to jeopardlze
the best interests Of the State OF Ohio
by the passage of such a law. Incl
dentally, he took sharp issue with Mr..
Bryan on the latter's hnanciel Jpin-
ions
.The regular recurrence Of panics IS
d psychological phenomenon, said the
speaker Men capitalize their hope.
They are swept along on a wave of
OPTIMISM ever discounting the future;
credit becomes more and more ex-
panded II is when the strain becomes
too great that the weakest link IN the
chain breaks and panics and disaster
ensuc
"The guaranteeing of bank deposits
would no more prevent panic thal
fire insurance Il connagration. Mr..
Bryan says the guarantee Of bank de-
posits would revive the business Of tho
country. [ do not agree with him.
The period ef depression following a
panic is a natural economic phenonl-
enon beyond the power Of Legislation 70
alter. 4 agree with Mr. Bryan that the
situation is not what it was in 1S93.'
Then the constant agitation for free
coinage Of silver drove capital from
the country and caused violent hquida-
ton. At that time Mr. Bryan advocated
free coinage of silver at 16 to / as u
panaeea for all financial ills with the
same insistency and certainty that he
now contends for the guarantee OF bank
deposits.
"Bank failures are duo TO three
causes-hrst, acts criminal in intent
and in law; second, acts morally
wrong. but within the law; third, poor
Judgment Mr. Bryan says tho guar
antee of bank deposits would make ali
the banks equally good. ! contend that
such a law would make all banks
equally bad. So far as l can learn,
the plan has had but a single trial.
The safety fund law passed by the
New York State Legislature in lS29
proied IN absolute failure
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-12
Victims Unprepared to Defend
Themselves, as Attack
Was Unexpected.
STEAMER REACHES FRISCO
WITH DETAILS OF CLASH
Nitrate Beds Scene of Fearful
0ne-sided Battie-Sur=
vivors Return to Work.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 12-Ms-
chine guns operated by the govern
ment forces of Chile in u great con-
hiet with strikers at the nitrate beds
and in the city of iqutque laid 900
men low, most of these being Killed.
according to advices received yesterday
By the Norwegian steamer cfhri=.iail
Bora, arriving direct from chile.
Business at Iquique, which had never
before been seriously py any
thing but earthquakes. was paralyzed
when the great army of workers went
on strike. one fracas after another
occurred, until soldiers and strikers
met in the streets of Iquique and on the
toutslSirts and openly dehed each other
/ Being ordered to drive the army OF
men away and dispense them, the SOL
| diers opened fire. while they massed
/ and literally moved down the men.
They had little opportunity to fight
/ back, even though they had been armed.
/ the assault upon them was SO sudden.
/ This took place on January ! and
was followed by two or three DAYS og
/ oppressive gloom in the community
while the funerals ot the killed were
! taking place.
+ 4 week later. as though by common
agreement the strikers went back 10
work without the expected advance N
wages. 1t was reported that the mino-
owners will voluntarily increase the pay
| OF many of their employees
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-12
Children, Returning Home from
School, Eat Skunk
Cabbage.
LITTLE ONES EXPIRE
IN TERRIBLE AGONY
Physicians Powerless TO Save
Them-I'Ourtil Victim
Barely Alive.

NORWOOD, March 12.-Three chill
dren are dead and two dying from
eating skunk cabbage, obtained III the
woods near this village. The little
victims are the children Salvatore Mar
tint and Frank Puzoli and james NJ.
Aueli. who have homes In an. Italian
settlement here.
The dead children are James Mar
TIM, 8 years; Douinick Martini, 5 years
old and Joseph Puzoli, yeafs old, and
the dying are Rose Puzoli, 8 years and
James Mannelli.
The children were playing in the
woods on their return from school yes
terday afternoon and came upon the
poisonous cabbage plant. For some
unexplained reason they began eating
the deadly herb, and were soon taken
violently i'll. DR.. Parsele and DR. Ward
of CIoster. were hastily summoned by
the frantic parents and administered
emetics, but to no avail. Three of the
tots died late last night after suffering
untold agonies. The fourth child is
barely alive today
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-12
WOMAN FOUND
STRANGLED, HUNG
TO A DOORkNOB
Towel Was Around Neck of Mrs.
Grace Brown, Dead in Bath
room in Jersey City.
POLICE SAY SUICIDE
AND STOP INVESTIGATION
Father Says He Heard Daughter
Singing After Her Husband
Left for Work.
fspooial to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY. March 12.--In the
finding of the dead body of Mrs. Grace
Martin, presumably strangled to death
by turkish towel tied around her
throat and attached to the knob of a
door, the police of jersey city have
case that may be murder At pres
ent they doelars that it Is o suicide,
but fail to explain how they reach their
deduction.
Tho body of Mrs. Martin, who was
Is years old and a prominent member
of tho younger society set of 'Ee
Greenvine section, was found by her
father, John Dohn. at o'clock this
morning tied to the bathroom 1oor.
a short time previously he had heard
her bid her husband farewell and &C
singing through the house.
The knob of tho door is about I'VE
and one-half feet above the floor, anS
to have committed eucide the woman
must have laid down aid SLOWLY
| stranglcd herself 10 death Tho act
must have been done with the creates.
determination, as the doctors say cha;
a person IN their death struggles would
assuredly have attempted to save them
selves with their hands, and the WON
an would only have to get on her knees
to relieve the strain on her throat.
The police accept the fathers stoty
that his daughter had not been feeling
well lately and might have committed
suicide. At the Fifth Precinct police
station it was said that an officer hao
been sent to the house, and the record
shows that he reported the case as onC
OF suicide. The police that at thC
present time they do not see the neces-
sity of an investigation, but are hazS
on the particulars Of the case, merely
knowing that the woman was found
dead, presumably from strangulation.
County Physician Charles 3. Con
verse has not yet viewed the body, but
| it is understood that he will order ar
Investigation ofsthe woman's death.
! Several years ago. in Worcester
/ Mass. a womans body WAS found un.
/ der identical circumstances and th'
police declared that 1t was suicide, bu
/ Investigation by The county officials re-
vealed the fact that the woman haC
been murdered by a tramp. who was
( later captured and confessed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-12
BROOKLYN BANKER,
JOHN c. JENKINS,
PARALYSIS VICTIM
Death Takes Financier Indicted
Along with Sons as Re
suit of Probe.

NEW YoIHI. March 12.-John G.
jenkins. the Brooklyn banker. who,
with his three sons, was indicted as a
result OF the banking investigation
which followed the recent financial
furry, died at Sea Cliff, L. l., today
Death was due to paralysis.
For many years Mr.. Jenkins was onc
of the most prominent figures in the
financial and business world OF Brook
lyn. He occupied a high place in the
citys social and civil life, and it was
through his personal prominence in a
large degree that the institutions under
his direction attained great prosperity
He retired from active business q
few years ago, and it was subsequently
that several OF the business enterprises
with which he had been connected
found themselves in financial difficult
tics.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-12
REVOKE LICENSE
BECAUSE SON SOLD
DRINK TO BOYS
Young Sammy Feingold Formed
a Social Club for BibulOus
Purposes.

JERSEY CITY, March 12.-Because
his son Sammy spun fairy tales about
selling "eurrant wine" to the members
of tho 'Boys' Social Club, which ho
had organized in clubhouse in the
woodshed back of his fathers saloon,
David Feingold last night had his
license revoked by the Excise Board
The hearing was held in the assembly
chamber in the city Hall, and lasted
until 1 o'clock this morning.
Congressman Eamill called the four
boys who were alleged to have bought
drinks In the saloon Of Feingold, who
UP To last night held fun sway as Il
mixologist at Colgate street and Rail
road avenue. Jersey City.
Little John Ready told the board
that Sammy Felngold, son of the
saloonkeeper had inveigled the boys OF
his club to chip in and buy wine,
which Ready said was sold by the
youthful son and bartender in his
fathers absence. Frank McGovern,
John kellaher and Willie BlcCune all
handed in the same line of evidence,
ond all stated that they had partaken
oil tho wine and that it tasted good.
Foingold when placed on tho stand
denied that he ever sold liquor to
minors, and also stated that the boys
spoke falsely when they stated that
Sammy had acter as barkeeper when
he was away
Sammy WAS then brought forward,
and said that tho wine he sold to the
boys was currmt Jelly wine, and not
port wine, as stated in the complaint.
He got all mixed up in the rigid cross
questioning. however
After half and hours talk the board
decided that Feingold was guilty, and
revoked his license.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-12
PROBE SCHOOLS
FOR DEFECTS IN
CASE OF A FIRE
Orange Officials See Old Wooden
Stairways and Only One Es-
cape ia Lincoln Avenue.

Headed by Mayor Isaac Shoenthal,
Of Orange, a delegation of Orange OIL
cials today made an investigation Of
conditions at the various public schools
in that city to see what was needed
to afford better fire protection.
Principal interest oentered in the Lin
coin Avenue School, a structure en-
feebled by age and which win likely be
ordered replaced by a modern struc-
ture when the Orange Board of Educa-
ton assemblies tomorrow night to take
up inc work Of ordering changes in the
schools. The weakened condition of the
old school has made the necessity OF
perfection in fire drills absolutely an
essential to safety, and Principal w.
Burton Patrick has made it rule to
see that the little ones in his care are
carefully trained TO utilize the old
wooden stairwaNs and tho lone fire
escape on the northery end OF the
building. The children went through
their fire drill for the officials.
The old part of the building fronting
OH Lincoln avenue has been enlarged
by means of an addition in the rear
This addition is more modern in con
struction and has ire proof stairways
and other Advantages for safety. The
front part is however, in anything but
a satisfactory condition. The wooden
stairways leading to the second lloor
would burn like tinder il a blaze start
ed OIL the lower iloor and even IN
times of ordinary use the school at
taches tremble as they think of the
danger of collapse of one stairway in
the main hail Of the old part which
leads to the second floor and passes
directly over another stairway leading
from the ground entrance ON jackson
street to what is termed the first floor
This stairway is in unstable condition
and there is danger of collapse We're q
sudden weight such as tho tramping
children forced upon it even in the alb
senco of fire
A tank of innammabie dlsinfectani
nuid was found in a room adjoining
the boiler at the OalWood Avenue
School and 1t WAS ordered placed il
the yard without delay The front dool
did not work properly.
At the Day Street School the officials
found pile OF rubbish in u deep pi
near the furnace and the door leading
to it locked, The janitor was at din
ner, and the door had to be forced in.
Tho doors were found to work boil
ways at the Park Avenue school, anC
the same conditions prevailed in tn,
Forrest Street School. At the latte
school it WAS decided that a boiler uset
Tor tho purpose of operating the ven
tilating fans near the room used as 1
kindergarten should be taken out anC
an electrical engine installed.
Others I'm the investigating party be
sides the Mayor were William Nc
Curdy, secretary OF the Board of Edu
cation; Fire Chief Matthews, Aldermaf
Rissam and School Commissioner
Tenrne and Hutcheson. The tour wa
made In two automobiles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-12

taiSer and the latter counselled peace
and informed Caruso that the best way
TO do it would be to let him, Musomecci,
have the money and he would see to 1t
that IT got in the proper hands The
money was never given and Caruso and
AIusonnecci became bad friends
why AnniII Filed.
Edward Annilli, who has fed the
citv. leaving his family and property
worth $4,000 told the police before he
went away that Musomecci advised
him not to give $1,000 which had been
demanded of him, but only TO give
half and that the half should be given
to Musinecci. These and other facts
cleaned by the central office men sat
isfy them that they have the right
man.
Tbe arrest of the Pedone brothers
and what led to it was made known
his noon by Detectives Tuite and
Horter. It appears that man named
Battiato complained TO the detectives
that Musimecci and the Pedone
brothers were accusing Battiato OF be
ing a police SPY, Tho Pedones threat
ened Battiato, and he sought the
police, and the Pedones' connection
with the undertaken pecalle AiioNii'
story Like Novel.
The story leading up to the arrests
would do credit to the imagination OF
q clever novelist. Nine years ago
AIusomecei left his Italian home, ana
behind him q wife, Whether ne
was ever divorced from her or not
could not be learned. The police say
thar when he came to this country he
met Miss zuccareli. sister OF the
pastor Of ST Roceos She married
him against the advice of her brother,
and this so angered the undertaken
that ever since he has been at enmlty
With the pastor. When this story pc
eame known to the central oiliee men
and the fact that letters OF threaten
ing character had been received by the
priest as well as by Musomecci, the
tcontinued on second rase9
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-12
WEEPING QUEEN
WELCOMES BACK
KING ALFONSO
Happy at His Safe Return She
Bursts Into Tears on
Embracing Him.

MADRID, March Y. King Alfonso
arrived here today from Barcelona,
where he has been for two days. lie
was given u warm welcome by the peo-
pie at the railroad station.
The two Queens, the Dowager his
mother and Queen Victoria. his wife,
with other members OF the royal fam
lily. greeted him at the station. Queen
Victoria wept for joy as she embraced
the King. and as the royal pair drove
through the streets TO the palace the
crowds cheered continually.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-12
SAYS AssEssOR FAVORED sTANpARD

BAYONNE, March 12.-Mayor Pierre
Garven, speaking of the charge of the
Hudson County Tax Board that Aries
p. Brooke. Assessor of Bayonne had
been unfair in his assessments. de-
clared that the County Tax Board in
creased valuations in three of the
wards to the amount of 100000 and de-
creased those Of the Standard Oil Conn
pauy 100000, while during his admin
istration the Standard OTIS valuations
were increased s2,500,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-12
POLICE SURE THEY
HAVE BLACK HAND
LEADER IN Tolls
Prominent NewarkerS, Threatened, in Fear Of
Their Lives Women Arrested May Give Clue.
Handwriting in Letters Alike.
UNDERTAKEN PLACED UNDER ARREST
is KIN OF MAN Who HAS BEEN THREATENED

II Bedfgord street
e Black Hand
- The undertaken
is Edward An
to
bomb outrage
OF on his heuenants
Carroll OF the detective
q of
Black Hand
their homes
o
With there the police dagnet late last night
Sadie
bens
Tute explained
had
confident that the
of Church rohe-iw
letters. will now cease
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-12

HUTCHERs' AND GROCERs, Supplies,
1facknct & Dorenus CO.. sae-7es Broad Bt--Ad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-12
A REAL ESTATE ANGEL.

ATLANTIC CITY. March l2.-The
news that Captain Thomas e Clark, OF
Clearfield Pa, is headed for this city
with a green bag, in which he has
slowed 100000 in cash, all 70 be planted
in real estate here, has been received
with every Indication Of JOY A dspu-
tation of real estate brokers has been
appointed to meet him e the station 70
see that nothing happens to him or his
noncy--if he has it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-12

Working OH the case today elective
asaraeant T4ste discovered u ngN clue
that NconVinces him ti1at Musomecci
wrot5Athe Anniln and CartIso Black
Hand letters. Caruso was told in his
missive Tuite says. that Musonlecci
was the man who would take the s5,one
demanded OF him in the let letter, and
Caruso went to Musomecci and said to
him, Come with me and bring yolu
gun and we will give them what they
need
Caruso says, according to the detec-
tive, that this did not suit the under
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-12
JOHN L. SULLIVAN Is Editor OF the Sporting Pages
of -
RING WARRIOR HAS TO SAY TO you

A young sport aa-
dicted To skating.
W ho wanted to know
tho right rating
or the craek $ on
the ice.
Took THE STARS
good advice.
And found it tho only
straight stating.