davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16

employed in the shop, and they are ali
graduates OF the college There were
three women in charge Of the shop the
other day. and they were busy prepar-
ing faces for Sunday. One woman tall
er than the others, had a customer
who wanted his moustache removed II
was a real nice moUstache and the ends
had a graceful curve.
A man barber might have argued
with the man and advised him not to
do it. She didn't. She Just looked it.
Do women make good BARRIERS? The
best kind At least one of the ton
serial ''profs'' said they do.
''One fault with them is that they
are apt to shave a man too close said
the professor. They know what it is
to rub against q face full of bristles.
and they try TO get il too smooth. Be
ginners want TO shave the hair 90 the
roots. and they seem to think they go
way through"
There was'a long row Of chairs in the
rear where the tonsOrial clinics are
performed. In front was what ap-
peared 10 be a lunch counter. 1t may
have served the purpose sometimes. but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16

that they did nothing which would
tend to drive the victim TO suicide.
There happened 10 be only one woman
beginner on at the time. and she had
a head of hair to cut. She went at it
like a woman who is trying TO cut
papa's trousers over so that they viii
ut Willie. She seissored the hair in a
straight line across the back OF the
neck. but before she had time to ask
the man il he wanted a shampoo the
demonstration stepped up and whispered
in her ear.
She looked puzzled, but she took up
The shears and went at it again This
time she made several graceful cuts.
and when she got through the hair had
a fiuted appearance across the bottom.
The demonstTator then took the shears
and with a few cuts trimmed out the
burrows, explaining each cut as he
went along Then he allowed the stu
dent to renew the operation She made
frantic cuts at the subjects hair for
awhile. This time the entire head OF
hair had a wavy appearance. 1t looked
as if the man had just emerged from a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16
EX-MAY0R AMES
UNDER ARREST
Officers Located the Fugitive
Official in New Hampshire.
WILL FIGHT ExTRADITI0N
SEEMS TO HAVE FRIENDS WHO
HAVE MONEY TO PUT UP.

HANCOCK, n. H.. FEB. 15.-Dr. Al
bert A1onzo Ames, formerly mayor
of Minneapolis, was arrested today
by local officers at the request of Mime
apolis officials. He is wanted in Mime
apoiis for offering brides.
Broken in spirits, physical wreck, and
changed probably beyond recC gnition, Dr
Ames was discovered today in the home
Of a local minister and placed under ar
rest by Sheriff Doane of Manchester. So
Ditiful was his condition that he was not
locked up. but left in charge of deputy
TO await the arrival of officers from Min
neapolis. After his arrest, however
Ames communicated with former United
States District Attorney Charles j.
Hamblett of Nashua and obtained MS
services for a fight which he says he VIII
make against extradftion.
DIR. Ames has been here for several
weeks, although his presence Was not
known outside of the home of Rev. G. ii,
Chaplin. who received and sheltered him.
Mrs. Chaplin is a sister of the woman
who accompanied DR.. Ames, and who is
supposed 10 be his wife, The knowledge
Of his relationship probably led to MS
detection.
ton from Chief of Police Gregor of Min
nedDaOlis asking him to so to Hancock
and see IL Ames sought refuge AZ the
nome of his sisteF-in-laW. The sheriff
came here and after an investigation
placed Ames under arrest this afternoon.
The prisoner is reported to have de-
clared this afternoon that If he We're a
well man ne would return to his home AND
face the charges but that under the cir
cumstances. he would make a desperate
fight. Attorney Hamblett has not yet
seen his client. but will come here to-
morrow. Mr.. Hamblett was informed to-
day that DR.. Ames was on the verge OF a
collapse.
DR.. Ames is wonderfully changed from
the description of him sent out by the
Minneapolis police. He has grown a full
beard and his hair is almost white. He is
81 years old. but he looks over 20. His
flesh Is much wasted away, and from a
physical standpoint he is helpless
Just how long the parsonage mas pro-
tected the prisoner and his wife is not
known. and none of the family today was
inclined to talk. 1t is believed, however,
that Minneapolis detectives who followed
him to Boston were thrown off the track
there. and that he came directly to this
town. Before going to Boston he was
reDorted to have been in Louisville, Ky,
and West Baden. Ind, and it is thought
that he came east from the latter place
As soon as the Minneapolis officers
reach here. and they are expected on
Tuesday, the matter of DIR. Ames' eXtradi-
ton will be taken up before the governor
and council. Developments tonight indl-
cate that DIR. AmeS still has many friends
and abundant financial resources, and
that every move to bring him to trial in
Minneapolis will be bitterly contested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16
LED THEM A CHASE.
Ex-Mayor Ames Has Been a Fugi-
tive Since Last July.

Minneapolis, Feb. 15.-Sheriff Dreger is
on his way to New Hampshire with
papers for the return of A. A. Ames, the
fugitive former mayor of Minneapolis,
who defaulted his bail of $4,000 and fled
TO Kentucky and later to Hancock, n. H.
where he mas been for some time. The
authorities have known of his location
for some time, but it was not until a
DeremptOry order was given by Judge
Harrison that steps We're taken to have
him returned for trial. He is accused of
offering brides to county commissioners
in order to have his secretary, It. r.
Brown. elected sheriff TO succeed former
Sheriff Megarden. who was removed by
the governor for malfeasance. and also of
accepting money from abandoned men.
There are four of the indictments. y
sixth charge was conspiracy.
Mr.. Ames fled from the city in July
and for a time was at West Baden, Ind.
When he was due to appear for trial he
was still in Indiana. and was reported
III. Later he went to Louisville Ky
and was under surveillance for some two
weeks. Just before Sheriff Dreger ar
rived in Kentucky Ames was warned by
some of his Minneapolis friends and fled
to New England. He was in Boston for
Il time and later went to Hancock, where
a sister of his wife resides
1t has been represented here that his
health was such that he could not be
returned TO the city except at the risk of
his life His bondsmen were the least
concerned of anyone regarding his con-
tinued absence from the city, and they
are not the persons who are defraying
the expenses of the sheriff in his pursuit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16
Subjects Easy to Get.

The subjects are not so difficult II
get as those for the clinics OF a medical
college. The medical student often has
10 steal his subjects. The victim of
the barber shop clinic Is willing sub
jet. Where 90 they come FROM
Everywhere. There is always a long
string of subjects waiting to be oper-
ated on. Between the hours of IN
the morning and ( in the afternoon
shaves and hair cuts performed by the
students are free
OF course a man may strike one OF
the older students and get a good
shave or he may have his whiskeFs
pulled out by the roots by a beginner.
He takes his chances on that. 1t is
one of the chances that goes with a
free shave. Some of the customers OF
the barber colleges are regular visitors.
It is immaterial to the college prOfes-
sors how regular man is so long as
he doesn't find fault with the razor
and kick. What the college wants 10
willing subjects.
Shampoos, seafoam rubs. and other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16
WRECK LOOKS QUEER.
Suspicion That Someone Tempered
With the Rails.

A bad wreck which occurred Saturday
on the oregon Short Line is being inves-
i;lgated, as there is some mystery concern
ing the accident. The line has been haul
ing consldera bic coal between the mines
and McCammon. owing to the congestion
at Granger, where the coal was being
turned over. to the Union Pacific for the
maui TO Ogden, il was shorter route
Ihefe was long string of coal cars
making good time near CokevfIIe. when
the engine struck a defective rail The
locomotive left the track and the entire
train was -ditched. Coal and cars were
piled in a confused heap, but none of the
train crew was injured from the wreck.
although some of the trainmeh had their
feet and hands frozen and they suffered
otherwise from the cold while waiting
Tor help to come. How the rail came 10
be misplaced is something of a mystery
Ihe-e is an exceptionally good piece of
roaibed at this point and it is part of
the line that receives a great deal of traf-
fic
The peculiar wreck at this point pro-
duced in d manner similar to the one west
OF Ogden. makes many btLeEe the wreck
may not be the result of accident. If the
rails were tempered with, the work may
be the result of a Vindictive employe or a
train robber. 1t is believed hardly posi-
BILE that the weather was in any way re-
SpUnSibIe for thu wreck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16
THE LOCK WAS BROKEN
Switch on the Southern Railway
Had Been Tempered With by
Murderous Miscreants.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Further investi-
cation of the Southern railway wreck
winch occurred at Ravensworth Va
early THIS morning, when train No. 80
the New York and Florida express.
daShed INTO an open switch confirms the
opinion thdl the catastrophe was of ma
uciohS origin A Gordon Jones slperin-
Jendent Of the Washington division OF
the southern railway. says that an in
NeSugation shows that the lock of the
switch had been broken and had been
taken entirely away He is more inclined
10 5he belief that some enemy of the
ROAD desired TO wreck the train and that
BurVis, whose home is in Alexandra. va
anu waiter Wigginton, the fireman. who
IVes at point on the road. died at their
posts. The formers body. burned and
terribly mangled, was found under the
engine Two postal clerks. V p Ham
mer and N w. Borden. were injured Sc
Verely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16
CHILD WEAKNESS.

You can worry for months
about your weak child and not
succeed in doing it a fraction
of the good that comes from
little daily doses Of SCOTS
Emulsion.
The cure of child weakness
is not the matter of a day but
of steady ccmmon-sense treat
ment.
Children like SCOTS Emul-
sion and thrive on it
Perfectly harmless yet power
full for good.
send for Free Sample
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chsmlsis. 80 Pearl ST, y. Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16

sit down and see what the Monroe doc
trine is. We have said that no European
power shall acquire territory on this con-
tinent.
IF we are going to protect every little
mongrel nation I'm order to uphold the
Monroe doctrine, why let's pay Germany
her debt and tell her to get out. But Il
we start on this course we viii need an
enlarged navy and a large army.
IF ] owned this government 1 would
take the lsthmus of Panama and blow
out a canal mile wide so as to let the
two oceans flow together. Then / would
saw to England. Take all of Central
America that you want I would greatly
prefer 10 have England and Germany la
those countries than the mongreI gov
ernments that are there now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16
AFTER CHAMPION TEAM.

Chicago, Feb 5.-Northwestern uni
yersity is out for the championship in
western college athletics, including base
ball. football and track athletics. Really
ing the low standing it's teams have had
for several years Northwestern has en-
powered Athletic Director ButterWorth to
raise a fund of several thousand dollars
among the alumnus of the university.
This sum will be increased by generous
sums from the treasury of the university.
For the first time in years athletes from
the 5000 students in Northwestern va
rious departments in Evanston and in
Chicago will be made use of 10 secure
champion teams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16
FISHING VESSELS
CAUGHT IN THE ICE

st. Johns. N F., Feb. 15.-The United
States revenue cutter Seminole. which
is on her way to the Bay of Islands to
cut. out a number of ice-bound Amer
lean fishing schooners, is still unable
to enter the Gulf of st. Lawrence. and
the conditions are most unpromising.
The Canadian naval schooners Stanley
and Mimic are already frozen up there,
which is an indication of the proba BILE
fate of the Seminole should she be
caught in the ice. Captain Delaney,
the master Of the Newfoundland
steamer Bruce. and the most expe-
rienced ice navigator in this region. be-
Iiexes that the Seminole will be unable
to venture toward the Bay of Islands
until the prolonged easterly winds drive
the foes well off the shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16
COL. HENRI WATTERSON SPEAKS HIS
MIND ON THE MONROE DOCTRINE

Binghamton, y. Y, Feb. 15.-Colonel
Henry Watterson. speaking alta dinner
given him BY the Binghamton Press club
said:
Fifty years from today Germany will
bear the same relative position to the
United States that Holland does now.
Fifty years from today unless the United
States places sustaining hands under
Joh- Bulls arms. God knows what will
become Of him
THE Monroe doctrine or republicanisrn
are no longer on trial. il is monarchy that
is in danger. The president of the Tnited
States has tenfold more power than the
king Of England and the emperor of Ger
MANY.
1t accordingly may be well for us to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16

or Tnen to represent them, visited the
camps 10 do what they could to save
their animals They have not as yet
returned The meager reports which
have been received have come from a
roundabout way.
The consensus of opinion among
sheep and stockmen is that when the
facts are ascertained it will be found
that the losses have been larger than
for several years past, and will come
close to breaking records if more snow
falls or if the weather does not mod
crate considerably in the immediate
future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16
srEAMERs COLLIDE

Punta Delggada, Azores, Feb 15.-The
Dominion line steamer Vancouver, from
Italian ports for Boston, with a large
number of passengers of all classes ar
rived this morning to take on board more
passengers. When leaving again little
later she was badly struck by the in
coming British steamer Ixia. Two plates
on the Vancouver above the water line
on the port quarter were cut, and the sur
xeyors. after an examination, recon-
mended temporary repairs She will sail
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16
SOME PHASES AND FACES OF THE ToNsoRAL clinics.


lege has been established in Salt Lake
City to teach the fair sex how to re-
move whiskers without pulling them
out. The college is located at 81 East
First South street, and there are men
students as well as women. After stu
dents graduate they receive diploma
allowing them TO practice in any city
in this country or Canada.
The front of the college is used for
tonsorial parlors- The hirsute labora-
tory is in the rear. Only women are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16
HELP FOR MAZATLAN.
National Relief Committee Organized
in Mexico.

Mexico City, Feb. IA relief COM
mittee. under the name of comite ma
cionai, has been organized here to take
the place of the charity committee
which has been collecting funds for
Mazatlan. President Diaz is honorary
president of the committee. while the
actual head is the minister of the in
terror A circular has been issued APP
pealing TO all governors and mayors of
towns to assist in the relief In view
Of the discovery that people leaving the
city of Mazatlan dodge the sanitary
stations. and because of the reported
appearance of the plague at a small
town near that city, the authorities
have decided to make strict regula-
tions governing emigration from the
stricken port.
Efforts in the city also are TO be re-
doubled to effect the eradication of the
disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16

fever. There were white spots and
between them were tufts of long hair.
II every one of the mars woman
friends had helped themselves to lock
of his hair the effect would not have
been more bizarre. The demonstrator
remedied that. He took charge of the
subject and in ten minutes the appear
ance of the cut had been changed from
a staccatO 10 a legato movement, as a
music critic might describe il. Some
times victim loses a piece Of ear. bur
little thing like that doesn't count if
he gets a good cut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16

little attentions are extra, but they
don't cost as much as the regular shop
charges Where do the students come
from2 All over the state. Three new
women students viii enter the fresh
man class the coming week and they
are going and coming all the time
There is no limit to the curriculum
Some learn faster than others, and they
can remain until they have learned ali
the intricacIes Of the trade After that
they can buy a chair. get a razor, put
out a cOlOred sign and learn to be 4
barber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16

it was covered with lather cups in
stead of coffee bowls. On the other
side of the counter was another row of
chairs. There were no mirrors. There
is a motive for the deficiency. With
out them the victim can't see what the
beginner is doing to the back of his
hair. There are times when the sight
might make him nervous and embar-
rass the operation.
Woman as an Operator.
A demonstration was in charge and
he kept an eye on the students to see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16
FRENcHMAN WINS FIRST GAME

Paris. Feb. 15.-Louis Cure % France
Championship billiard tournament al the
Grand hotel this evening defeating
George Sutton of America, 500 to 4l5 The
game lasted three hours Cures best
runs We're 70, 81, Is, while Sutton's best
runs were So, So and 30. Many Americans
witnessed the contest. Slosson of Ameri-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16
HAS RENTED MANSION
OWNED BY.LEvI P. MORTON

Washington, Feb. 15.-The Russian am
bassadOr. Count Cassini. has closed nego-
tiatiens with a representative of former
Vice President Morton for a years lease
on the latter's house. at $500 Rhode Island
avenue. with a view to a subsequent pur-
chase OF the property The ambassadors
family and staff viii move into the house
next Wednesday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16
MURDERED HIS WIFE
AND THEN TRIED SUICIDE

Hamilton. o.. Feb 15-Samuel Keller
today killed his wife, aged 80. and then
cut his own throat. When his daughter
arose to build the fires he sent her back
to bed, then locked the door of his bed
room and with a hammer killed his wife.
afterward mutilating her body with a
saw. He then cut his throat. He may
recover. Mrs. Keller expressed the de-
sire this morning to visit her sister in
Vermont, which enraged- Keller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16

= La Guayra, Ven, Feb. 15.-The :
= blockade has been officially raised. :
= The commander of the British :
= cruiser Tribune here sent an I
= officer ashore this morning I
= with the announcement that the :
= Tribune would leave this after :
= noon for Trinidad The populace
, is wild with Joy. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16
COLLEGE TURNS
OUT BARRIERS
Women Are Entering the New
Field of Industry.
WOMAN FRESHMAN HAIR CUT
SUBJECTS FOR THE ToNsoRIAL
CLINIC NOT DIFFICULT TO GET.

Barbering is no longer exclusively
mans profession in Utah. Woman has
entered this field of art. too. and a coll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16

n HEP and cattle. especially the for
y mer. are dying Ike flies on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-05

New York Evening Sun.
1t is in the display of jewelry that the
present extravaganza in dress is best ex-
emplifed. Was ii only last year that jewels
were tabooed for the young girl and were
out Of place for street dress? 1t is hard to
ceremony in the Yard" on the Harvard
commencement day girl of sixteen, whose
costume was correct in every detail, wore
a long watch chain of linked opals of size
and fire seldom eQualed. Its value ran up
toward the thousands, and yet its wearer
was not conspicuous in any way. The girl
next to her had girdle studded with en-
eralds, which was even more costly. At a re-
whose was one of the players, became
so much excited over the game that in her
cheering and waving she lost a pearl dog
collar. 1t was worth $4,000. And yet she
wore 1T in broad daylight on summer after
noon The jeweled parures worn with the
summer ball gowns have never been eQualed
in beauty and magniicence.
They sometimes cover the entire front of
a bodice, and the excellence of workman
ship is rivaled only by the purity of the
gems. Jewel incrustations on lace or silk
have become common. Jeweled stocks and
girdles flash with gems of purest water
of silk crepe which she winds around her
head and throat. 1t has all the iridescence
of the rainbow, and a close examination re-
veals the fact that it is closely incrusted
with jewels. 1t might be of the heir
looms of an Indian prince.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-05

"A picnic with well-appointed supper or
dinner is a Joy forever. of course" said
a young matron, but the picnic luncheon
In high art perfection means a lot of hard
work for the women who get up the bas-
kets. Sandwiches, salads and beautiful
cakes minister to the aesthetic sense at
the expense Of the tired hands that have
concocted them. Somebody says that every
picnic takes three days of immortal time;
one day to get 1t UP. another day to enjoy
II. and third day to get over it. Last
summer / struck so 10 speak. on getting
I'D picnic luncheons: the effort. even with
the good assistance of our cook. made me
too tired TO enjoy the occasion. and I
always had to spend the day after in bed.
So, my dear old Joe came to the rescue
and said I shouldn't do IL any more. We
would have paper-bag picnics.' he said;
that Is. take provisions picked up at the
bakers and at the corner grocery This
turned out TO be valuable idea, and We
had a lot of pleasure out OF it, A .Hit-or-
Miss picnic when every one bought
a quantity of something to eat without
consulting the other caterers One night
everybody bought peaches and peanuts, and
another night 1t was all olives and crackers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-05
A Summer Wrap.
New York Times.

New York Times.
One of the prettiest of the summer wraps
is also owned by Mrs. Henning 1t is a Paris
creation-one of Worth's-and is made OF
white broadcloth, lined with white brocaded
silk 1t is made in a loose and short jacket
with circular sleeves close at the tops and
rounding out to a width of two feet at the
bottom. the lower edges of the sleeves being
formed of three-inch strips of the cloth
joined by inch-wide insertions Of creamy
lace. There are also several of these inser-
tions about the bottom Of the coat. The
wrap is finished about the neck and down
the fronts in kimona fashion, with a five
inch band OF white silk figured in delicate
pink roses and green leaves all In dull
shades The edge ending on the coat is cut
out TO follow the outline Of the tiny roses
and leaves. and the edges Of these flowers
are outlined In button-hole stitch, with fine