davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05


An excellent way to dampen the
hair IS to place the lotion in an ato-
mizer, then spray the hair.
Falling hair is often the result of
rough handling When the roots are in
a weakened condition the utmost care
must be taken TO treat the hair gently
as possible. allowing very little strain
to come directly upon the roots.
In brushing or combing the hair di-
vide it into sections, then take Sec
ton in the left hand with the comb or
brush in the right and start near the
roots to remove the tangle. Continue in
this manner upwards, then toss the
hair back over the head and gently
brush the roots.
In holding the hair, the pulling and.
strain does not come directly upon
the roots
Antiseptic Mouth Wash.
An antiseptic mouth wash should be
employed after eating and before re-
firing This practice not only preserves
the teeth and gums, but kills the germs
as we'll
An excellent one contains the follow
ing ingredients:
BoraX. two ounces; hot water, one
quart tincture of myrrh, 10 drops;
II
Myrrh strengthens and hardens the
gums Always soak new tooth brush
half an hour before using. This makes
the bristle soft and pliable.
A mouth wash to remove the odor Of
smoking from the breath includes bro
mo choral, 20 to 80 drops; syrup, one
teaspoonful
Almons shaped nails are not possible
within a few days treatment.
The cuticle must be slowly and pe->
sistently pushed back and shaped
gracefully. Many women suppose that
by taking a sharp instrument that the
flesh will naturally give way to the
pressure. 1t will do this, / admit, but
with disastrous resultS-a broken cuti-
Gle. In some cases, this little rim of
skin becomes so dry that it peels and
drops off itself. A dry skin as a rule
adheres more tightly to the nail, and
sharp instrument will surely scratch
the enamel
The best way to coax the cuticle
back is to soak the fingers in a bowl
of warm water in which few drops Of
benzoin or aromatic vinegar have been
added. This treatment also softens the
nails for filing.
When the fingers have soaked for
five or ten minutes, then gently push
back the cuticle with an orange wood
stick. I have had this to give better
results than other materials.
When drying the hands, push back
the skin, and every night and morning
repeat the soaking and pushing back of
the cuticle. When a tinted powder is
employed it must be used with great
discretion, otherwise the effect is sure
to be vulgar. Too much polishing
| thickens and hardens the nails.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
CARNEGIE UNAFRAID
Laird OF Skibo Partakes Most Fear:
iessIy of Dinner by Girls
Cooking Glass.

Pl1TSBURG, April 4.-Andrew Car
negie today ate heartily and fearless
ly of the experimental work of tha
class of young girls in cooking at
the Margaret Morrison school. whirb
is a department of Carnegie tech"
The laird admitted no i'll effects
but it was significant that tonight h.
excused himself from a banquet of
the civic commission which he had
promised to attend.
In letter of apology to the COM
600.
AT the Technical schools he made
several addresses to the students and
Mrs. Carnegie also spoke twice. Mr.
Carnegie leaves tomorrow for New
York
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

rels.
Wheat-spot easy; no. ? red 81
bid and no. northern 81 "a nor,
fnal t b opening navigation.
Wheat was firm early on buying h..
traders on bullish state crop renorts
but the Kentucky report was corrnc,
ed from 90 to "a per cent and nrices
declined on this and the increase IN
the visible supply and reports that
three loads of American no. red
wheat mad been returned to New.
York from Hull. At the close nr;oo,
were 1-Sc net lower Nav closa5
$1.22 Ia, July closed $1.14 IA Sen.
TENDER closed $110 3-S. REGENTS On
600 bushels, shipments 81 752 bushels
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
CURED BOILS
With Cuticura when Everything
Else had Failed.

81 am very grateful for Cuticura az
my daughter had been suffering fer
eleven months with awful great boils on
her body. We tried everything which.
one could mention but nothing was anv
good. The boils made her very weak
and Ill and che had TO leave her place.
After using one tablet of Cuticura Soap,
one box'of Cuticura Ointment. two vials
of Cuticura Pills and three bottles Of
Cutcura Resolvcnt she got quite we'll
and has not had the boils since.
should have written to you before but
have been waiting to see if she had any
sign OF any coming back. My daughter
Is eighteen years old. Mrs. Ellen Heather.
Hillside Rd., Ash Common, mr.. Alder
shot. Hants, England, June 90, 1900"
cuticura Soap (25c1 cutlcurs Ointment tsoc
spo Sutlcura Resolvent t5oc). Cor in the form OF
tho.s.e coated Pilss 25c. per vial OF COZ. Sold
Sn,Ougnout the world Potter Drug 4 Chem Corn
'o'e rrops. lS5 Columbus Ave. Boston. Mass.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

months efforts. l suffered on and con-
Guided there was no help for me this side
of the grave. Then heard of some one
who had been cured by Cuticura Rene
dies and thought that a trial could do no
harm. In a surprisingly short time was
completely cured. S. P. Keyes. I4z Con-
gress St., Boston, Mass. Oct. II, 1902"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

d lStFlDle hufnOr, COM
pletely covering my
head, neck and Shout
ders. so tn at to my
friends, and even to my
wife, | became an object
of dread. At large ex-
pense l consulted the
most able doctors far
, and near. Their treat
'ment was Of no avail,
nor was that CT the
HOSPITAL durinpsix
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
Wool in ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. April 4-Wool un-
changed; medium grades combing and
clothing % "a &c; light fine 10 n
26c; heavy fine IA "a 19c; tub wash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
CONSCIENCE MADE
EDWARDS OF ALL

WASHINGTON, April 5-"You see
this broad, smooth roadway guiltless
of vehicles of any sort? Well, that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
TERRIBLE SKIN
HUMOR 25 YEARS
Business Man Suffered Agony
Head, Neck and Shoulders Cover
ed Became An Object of Dread
Consulted Most Able Doctors
and Hospital but Got No Relief.
SURPRISINGLY QUICK
49, CURE BY CUTICURA

"Cuticura did wonders for me. For
twenty-five years | suffered agony from
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

Grain in New York
NEW YORK, April 4.-F1our-quiet
and lower to effect sales. Receipts
23,295 barrels: shipments 6,834 bar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

his constituents
ington, plump. rudy faced, and just
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
RAILROADS V|CTORS
IN LUMBER RATE
CASE
MASTER OF CHANCERY IN PRE-
LiMiNARY FINDINGS DE-
CiDEs FOR ROADS.

st. PAU. MINI. July 23.--The rail-
findings. filed today by Frederick y.
Dickinson. master In chanccry. These
are the preliminary findings In the lun-
ber rate suit instituted In the fall Of
1908 against the interstate cOmmcrc"
commission by the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific. Union Pacific and
Chicago. Burlington Il quincy COM
panics. They were served on the AT
tornoys OF both sides
The lumber rates established by the
interstate commerce commission from
the Pacific coast to all points west OF
the Pembina line. which Is made up
of the western boundaries of Miane-
sofa, Iowa and Missouri, are sustained.
but the rates from the coast to points
east OF that line are declared to be
unreasonably low. The railroad ask
for rate of 30 cents per hundred
weight on lumber shipped from Fort
land. Ore. to st. Paul. and for so
cents from Portland to Chicago The
Interstate commerce commission cut
this to g. cents from Portland - st.
Paul and So cents from Portlind To
Chicago.
Mr.. Dickinson upholds the contentious
of the railroads and recommends an
injunction multiplying the order Of the
interstate commerce commission on
these rates and on other lumber rates
from the coast to the Pembina line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
.|MM|CRANTSROBBED
BY BANDITS
WITHIN SIGHT OF LIGHTS OF
MANHATTAN ROBBERS co
THROUGH TRAIN.

New iork, July % 23-W'thn' aiGht OF
the lights of Manhattan -four men nelj
up IA carload of immigrants tonight
and robbed them of perhaps $500 ~
cash. while their train WAS standing
at the West Shore terminal at Wee
kawkcn, y. J. cry Of Police from
the lookout gave warning and the .ob
lors escaped The lookout was fellcl
by the night stick of patroman
and locked W.
There were peulaps 100 Immigrants
IN the car The order for IAN aboard"
had been given when two men stepped
on the rear end of the last car Of tbs
train and two on the front platform.
All four whipped out reyolGers and
shouted: Hands up shell out"
Most of the immigrants did not nn-
derstand the language, but the reyol.
vers were wholly ntclligible. The four
men walked down the middle aisle Of
the car from either end, taxing jew
elry and cash. A trainman stepping
to the rear platform. took in the sit.
uation and warned the police.
The lookout who was arrested refused
to give his name or tell anything about
himself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
Norwsy's Side.

chrlstiana, Norway, Juiy %. 1t was
stated at the foreign office today that
the action Of the Norwegian govern
ment In regard to the right of the
steamers of the Blucfield Steamship
company and other vessels flying the
Norwegian flag To enter the port of
Blueiields. declared under blockade by
President Madriz of Nicaragua. fol-
lowed the receipts OF communications
from the Nicaraguan government.
This communication, which came To
Norway through its iegation at Ha-
vana. set forth that che port OF Blue
fields had been closed to foreign com
merce in consequence of the conditions
prevailing In that country.
Thereupon the Norwegian foreign
office. through its consulates ON the
ground of Mexico and Central Amer
lea, called the attention of Norwegian
ship masters and ship owners to tho
risks incurred by vessels running into
Bluefields.
The statement of the foreign office
was called forth by the report from
Washington that the state department
there following the appeal of Amer
lean shipping interests at New Or
leans. had declared B;uefields an open
port As the shipping between Ne"
orleans and Bluefields Is chiefly done
In Norwegian bottoms, the action OF
the two governments, one in recog
nlzng and the other In ignoring the
asserted blockade, ran counter.
The Washington dispatches further
intlmated that the Norwegian govern
ment had acted under a misapprehen
sion as To the Nicaraguan situation
and hence the statement of the for
eign office explaining what 1t did and
how II came to do IL.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
ARIZONA TOWN IN STRUCK ~
cLoUo6uRsr AND TWO
ARE DROWNED.
PROPERTY LOSS IS HEAVY
Estimated To.al--Thomss Murphy u
Driven Insane by Horrible Expert.
enee-Railroad Tracks Are Washed
Out.

Bis1ce, Afiz., July 23.--rwo persons
drowned and 10 houses swept away IL
the result of the flood IN Bisbce Friday
afternoon. The dead are Daniel Muir
ply. painter. aged 10. and Mrs MARY
Baker. aged a.. owner OF "A confection-
cry store. IL II estimated that the
property loss will be close Ia 100000.
The precipitation for less than two
hours and half was four and half
inches. This was gathered into vast
volume In the narrow canyons near 10
what is known as Johnson's addition.
and the rush down on this section of
the city was terrific II Is only due
to the fact that the flood occurred
during the daytime that the loss of life
was not much greater.
Mrs. Baker was In the confectionery
store when the retaining wall In the
rear gave way. sweeping the place
away Adjoining this was the paint
shop of the Murphy brothers. aud aside
from the man drowned there were Also
In the shop his brother. william. and
John Sykes. They saved themselves
by catching on tree aud trostlc
when the building was struck. As a
result Of his experience. William Muir
phy is now violently Insane.
The city's recently completed under
ground concrete lined ditch saved the
business district of the city from great
damage.
The III Paso 4 Southeastern rail-
road tracks were washed out Tor "A
distance of 500 feet Just below tho
depot. while II was reported that 9th
ers had drowned. a search Of the de-
bris for miles down the river has 80
far failed to disclose any more bodies.
Many of the roads throughout Cochiz
county have been washed out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
REFUSAL OF UNITED STATES TO
RECOGNIZE BLOCKADE DIS.
APPROVED sY hAAKoN.
MADR|z IS RECOGNIZED
Cory M. stadden, Head Of Niearaeuan
Government in Washington Protests
on Behalf OF His Country-chinese
Take Action on Murder Of Oriental
Merchant.

Washington, July 23-Protcst against
the action of the state department OF
the United States In refusing to rec
ognizc az binding under international
law the order OF Dr Madrlz. pro-
visional president of Nicaragua, de-
claring Blucficlds closed port. and
In refusing further to take seriously
Norway's recognition of the order. was
made today 10y Cory NJ Stadden.
counsel here for the tltular govern
ment In Nicaragua. Report was re-
ceived by Mr.. Staddcn from Madrls
OF the routing at Cotalpa. after nine
hours of fighting. of 200 insurgents.
and Of the capture of many prison
ers. Mr.. Staddcn's statement concludes
with the observation that III the state
department viii diligently observe in
ternational obligations due to "a friend
~ state. the insurrcction will soon be
suppressed. with due care for the
preservation of American lives and
property"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
|eoOkkeEPER OF LOUISVILLE
TRUST COMPANY MAKES
AWAY WITH BIG SUM.
WAS HEAVY SPECULATOR ROASTS "STANOPATTERS''
caubled in Chicago and New York
Markets-Ropke Was Trusted Man
and Almost Beyond Suspieion-cierk
Reported Small Shortage and inves.
tigation Revealed the Defalcation

| Louisville, July 23.-August Ropke,
assistant secretary and bookkeepcr OF
the Fidelity Trust company. Is be-
lieved to have made away with $i,lf0.-
|C00, the entire surplus OF the con-
'ccrn. according to a statement made
late today by John w. Barr. president
|or the company. ltopkc has been In
Jail 10 days unable to furnish bail in
the sum of $4,000. He was "A heavy
|spcculator and lost large sums, II IL
said. In Wall street and on the Chi
|cago Board of Trade. MI Barr's an
|Dounccmert was made after special
Injecting of the stockholders. Mr.. Barr
said the stockholders had been told
that the entire capital stock of the
concern was intact, but that the sur
plus was gone. The loss through this
|dcfaIcation will be met by AN issue
pr stock. agSrcgating sI,00O.0O0. which
|wiil be issued to stockholders at par.
rrhc stockholders have already agreed.
II is understood, to subscribe the full
amount OF the new issue.
August Ropkc Is a German. about e.
years old. lie IL "A man of family and
has always enjoyed the unbounded
confdcncc of his business associates.
Ne lived unostcntatiously and INDUCED
In only one luxury. az far az his friends
knew. and that was AN automobile. The
craze for speculation reached him.
however. and he began dabbllng In
stocks and grain several years ago lie
was successful for a time. but losses
Followed and he tried tn rccoup. One
ycar he is reported To have made s200.-
|coo. only 10 lose II a month or 50
late:
Ropkc had been In the employ Of
The bank for TX years. One day. about
two weeks ago. "A shortage of 5000 was
accidentally discovered by one of Rop-
ke's assistants and the matter was re-
ported to his superlors. This resulted
In Ropke's arrest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
PRESIDENT SUFFERS
FROM SPRA|NED
ANKLE
EXECUTIVE INJURED ON GOLF
LlNks-ADpREssEs PEOPLE
OF BANGOR.

Ellsworth. Me, July 23--Prcsidcnt
Tart is suffering from severely
spralned fight ankle Despite the
pain. which was evidenced by de-
cidcd limp and facial grimaccg each
time he had Ia climb In or out OF an
automobile or train. the president car
ried out rather exacting program to-
day. II Included "A speech. AN automo-
bile ride and lunch In Bangor and a
speech and reception here. Tonight
he and his party are guests of Senator
Hale at the senator's Ellsworth home
Tomorrow afternoon they will again
board the Mayflower at Mount Desert
ferry and viii spend Monday and
Tuesday cruising In casco bay with
stops at Islcsborough and Rockland.
Tho president hurt his ankle while
playing golf on the links of the Kobo
Valley club at Bar Harbor yesterday,
He was climbing a steep, grassy slope
when his right foot turned under him.
AS the result the presidents ankle Is
worse tonight and he IL suffering Keen
ly. There IL no thought. however.
that the hurt viii be allowed to inter
fere with the plans for the remainder
of the cruise.
Mr.. Taft, in his speech here this
afternoon, which was wholly Informal,
said his visit to Maine had strength :
ened his belief that II was "A good thing
to move around among the people. In
his Bangor speech the president said,
In part:
Through your great men, my
friends. you have exerted "A great deal
more influence In congress than you
were entitled to and you did II be-
cause of the care with which you Sc
lected your senators and representa-
tives and the conservatism with which
you kept them in congress until the
country knew their strength and
bowed before their influence"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
SWIMMER DROWNED
IN PLUNGE
N. FERGUSON OF COTTON DIES
WHILE SWIMMING IN BROAD
WATER POOL.

Helena. July 23. 3.tSpeciab Stricken
with heart disease while swimming, NJ.
Ferguson, "A land buyer from Cotton.
Washington. was drowned at the
Broadwatcr plunge this afternovl \
son. living at Cotton. according to n
letter found on Fcrguson's clothing
has been notified. Ferguson was on
his way from Billings to Missoula, ac-
cording to railroad ticket which was
found, and he secured a stop-oyer at
Helena this morning. lie was observed
by other swimmers coming down to
the deep end of the pool and had just
crossed the division line when he col
lapsed and sank from sight. He was
dived for Immediately and his life
less body was found on the bottom,
All efforts to revive him failed.
He belonged to the Pythan lodge
at Cotton He was about So years
old.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
The Statement.

Tie statement In part says: King
ilaakun, having recognized President
Madriz as the de jure as well az dc
facto government of Nicaragua. AZ all
other powers with the exception of the
United States having diplomatic rcla-
tons with Nicaragua nave done. u
was cmincntly proper for him 10 rec
ognizc the decree closing the port of
Biucflcds. This action was based
upon "A formal protest that vessels
flying the Norwegian flag had COM
mitted hostile acts toward friendly
government. thereby incurring liability
To seizure.
III should be beneath the dignity ol
the state department To quibblc' ovei
the character OF the gunboat Venus
which was publicly purchased In the
United States for the titular govern
ment OF Nicaragua. If she Is opcrat .
ing unlawfully she may be seized as "A
pirate. II must be presumed that she
is operating entirely within the law
and she should not have been driven
away from Blucfields by the Amer.
lean commander. All OF the official
uttcrances since he assumed office In
December have stamped the lie upon
the evil reports issuing from insurgent
sources that ne Is not sympathetic to-
ward the United States and American
interests In Nicaragua.
President Madriz has neither sym
pathy for nor affiliation with former
President Zelaya."
Protest against the murder by the
revolutionists OF Chichow. a Chinese
merchant at San Pedro del Norte. has
been made by the Chinese residents
Of Nicaragua to the representative
here of their government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
CLUE IS DISCOVERED
BY ENGLISH
POLICE
Or. CRlPPEN AND COMPANION
BOUND FOR CANADA.

London. July 23.-Thc belief IL held
by Scotland Yard that Dr. Hawicy II.
Crippen and Ethel Lcncvc are on
board tho steamship Sandman. which
sailed from Havre for Montreal on
July Is. II is variously stated In the
newspapers that Inspector Dew sailed
for Canada on the Star. Laurence.
Corona and the Baltic but the police
refuse to divulge which OF these Is
carrying the inspector as a passenger.
According to "A circumstantlal story
from Havre two hours before the de-
parture Of the Sandman. two passen-
gers who were registered AS the Rev.
Mr.. Robinson and son. boarded the
vessel. The former was attircd In
clerical garb lie wore spectacles and
had "A short beard. The most notice
able feature was the mans heavy
projecting eyebrows. The newcomers
engaged second class cabin.
No suspicion attached To the cou-
pie untllNthc steward noticed that one
Of Rev. Mr.. Robnsons eyebrows was
slightly separated from the forehead.
on further watching the steward was
convinced that the alleged son was a
girl.
The captain of the Sardlnian sent a
description to the French police. Civ
ing II as his opinion that the couple
were really DIR. Crippen and the Len
eve woman. The French police COM
municated with the British authorities
who are Of the opinion that crippen
and his companion. after fleeing from
London. separated on the south OF
France and rejoined each other at
Marseillcs, travelling together from
that place to Havre.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
SHEARERS Of SHEEP
PLAN TO ORGANIZE

Butte. July %. More vigorous or
gaiizing In Idaho. Utah, Nevada Wyo-
ming and Montana was decided upon
today by the National Union OF sheep
shearers OF America, President Forest
was authorized to appoint and or
ganize. lie will himself organize Ne
vada, touring that state next spring,
The election of officers will not come
until Tuesday. as the report or a
committee upon constitutional amend
ments has been delayed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
READY FOR HEARING.

Muskogee. Okla. July 23-George
Wright. commissioner of the Five civ
illzed tribes. today made arrangements
FOR holding the special congressional
investigation into the McMurray con
tracts with the choctaw and chicka
saw tribes at the federal courthouse in
Muskogcc on August 4 senator Gore
wired tonight from Tulsa that he would
be at Muskogee on that date. Clerks
from the local Indian Offices today Sc
cured the old records at the federal
Jail preparatory To the hearing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
DEMOCRATS Of TEXAS
VOTE FOR DEAD
DEPUTY

III Paso, Tex. July - 4 dead
man IL being nominated to office
today 10y the democrats Of Bolton.
Texas. lie Is James Mitchell, who
was killed yesterday morning by
Henry Gentray, the negro who was
burned TO death last night by u
mob
Mitchell, constable, was slain by
Gontray whom he attempted % ar
rest tlr negro. Mitchell WAS o
candidate for recollection at tpday'a
primaries without opposition, and
today, as the ashes Of the negro
are being blown about the streets,
the democrats are going To the polls
and voting for the dead man lie
yiil be nominated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
ATTACKED
ON RETURN TO WORK

New York. july 23.-rhere was a
riotous demonstration at the plant OF
the New York Sugar Refining company
In Long Island City when some 80 men,
who. with about $50 others. who had
gone on strike yesterday. but returned
to work this morning, came out OF the
refinery to go to luncheon. When the
men appeared outside the plant vol
ley of stones and bricks were fired
and then IA rush was made for them
by the mob. The rioters were dis
persed by policemen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-24
CALIFORNIA HOT.

III Centre. Cal, July % High tenn
pcratures. ranging from iOs To 1lS.
have prevailed In the Imperial valley
this week. with the humidity showing
"a record of 50 to So The deaths are
attributed To this combination of ex-
cessive humidity and high tempera-
ture being reported from various parts
Of the valley.