davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said TO Indicate "a Per-
sons Temperament.

light hair denotes affection and dark
hair constaney. A person without hair
is not devoid of charact ter; far from It,
The disposition OF the ave- average bald
for the welfare of others, that he neg
lects himself. A germ causes badness
Prof Sabouraud, of Paris, France, in
oculated rabbit with Dandruff
germs. causing 1t to become totally
bald in five weeks time. To rid the
scalp of these dangerous germs 1t is
necessary to apply Newbro's Herpicide
Destroy the cause-you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
In stamps for sample TO The Herpicide
CO., Detroit, Mich
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
SPEAKER DISCUSSES
FUNDAMENTAL ISSUES
DWELLS ON DOWNFALL OF
BUREAUCRACY
Says Worlds Greatest Benefactors
viii BE Men Who Succeed In Open
ing Eyes Of People to Clear View
of Primary Causes Of Poverty

An excellent meeting of the Socialist
Metropolitan hall last evening by Will
lam c. Owen, the subject being LOS
ing Sight of Fundamental Issues" The
breakdown of bureaucracy, as shown
by the present condition of affairs in
Russia, was largely dwelt on, the line
part played by the church being largely
modelled on the philosophy of Tolstoy,
to whom the speaker of the evening
constantly referred. He took the stand
most distinctly that the man of today
found himself confronted by a social
organism that he had had no hand in
creating, that had come down to us
from a barbarous past, that was sat-
urated with superstition and relics of
old time slavery and was entirely in
compatible with the scientific intelli-
gence of today. He argued that this
organism was responsible for the pow
erty with which the world is still
cursed; that modern poverty is an alb
solutely unnatural and unnecessary
evil, and that it would disappear when,
and only when, we thought and spoke
straight. calling things by their right
names and seeing them as they actual
ly are.
The speaker maintained very strenu-
ously that the men who should succeed
in opening the eyes of the world to
clear view of the fundamental causes
of poverty would be the greatest bene-
factors that the race has ever known,
and that, instead Of deriding them as
utopians and rainbow chasers we
should honor all who were striving in
that direction as the useful servants of
mankind.
A long and spirited discussion ensued,
in which some difference of opinion was
displayed, especially on criticisms
passed by the speaker upon the church
as the buttress of superstition and un-
just power. that hypnotized the masses
and prevented them from seeing things
as they actually are.
-S~S
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
STAGE DRIVER
WILCOX IS SAFE
FEARS OF DEATH ON DESERT
UNF0UNDED
BOYS HURT BY EXPLOSION
Can Of Powder Ignites, Seriously
lnJurlne Young Sons Of E. A.
Fetrow Of Upland-san Ber-
nardlno Notes

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINo, June 11.-Oscal
Wilcox, the mountain stage driver who
was believed to be lost on the desert
returned to this city last night safe
and sound, thus disposing of the ru-
NOR that he had perished on the desert
Wilcox, however, had rough time OF
it, as one of his horses became sick on
the desert, and for a time things looked
bad. Wilcox's predicament came dan
gerously near deranging him, as he suf-
fered greatly from the intense heat and
lack of water. He followed the desert
road home because of better roads.
The graduating class of the high
school was elaborately entertained last
evening by Miss Frances Hooper, a
member of the class, at her home.
The baccalaureate sermon to the high
school graduating class was preached
this morning at the First Presbyterian
church by Rev d. McG. Gambler, the
former pastor of the church. The
church was becomingly decorated for
the service. This evening the class at
tended a special service at the First
Baptist church., 1t being custom with
Rev. Mark B. Shaw, the pastor, to
preach a series of sermons each year to
the school classes.
Today was observed by the knights
%
orial day. services being held at the
First Baptist church in the afternoon,
with a sermon by the pastor, Rev. Mark
B. Shaw.
Two young sons Of e. A. Fetrow of
Upland were seriously burned in a pow
der explosion yesterday. They were
playing with cartridge, which in some
manner exploded, the concussion caus-
ing a two-pound can of powder close
by to also explode. Their faces and
fortunately neither will lose his eye
sight.
The annual commencement exercises
of ST. GATHERINGS parochial school will
be held Tuesday evening. Bishop Co
naty of Los Angeles will deliver the
principal address.
The articles of Incorporation Of the
San Bernardino Woman's club have
been filed, with the capitalization fixed
at $4,000. The term of the corporation
is fixed at fifty years. About one
fourth of the stock Is already sub
scribed. The object of the incorpora-
tion Is the building of a handsome club
home for the principal woman's organ
ization of the city. 1t will be located
opposite the city park.
The contract for the Court street
sewer has been let by the city to
the George M Colley company for %
cents per foot. The line is to be 100
feet in length and will sewer one of
the thickly settled residence sections.
The annual picnic of the First Chris
ton church Sunday school was held
yesterday at Devil canyon and was
largely attended. The day passed
without accident
The heated weather is here, and today
is probably the hottest one thus far
this summer, the temperature being
about 100. There was a general ex-
odus of the people today for the
beaches, mountains and spring resorts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
OBSERVE CHILDREN'S DAY
Troplco Sunday Schools Give Musical
Entertainment

T
TROPICo, June 11.-Children's day
exercises were observed by the Sunday
school of the First Presbyterian church
OF Tropico Sunday morning. The
church was decorated with magnolias,
white sweet peas and ivy.
An interesting program of music and
recitations was rendered. Rev. D. NJ
Stuart delivered the morning address.
Mrs. Isabella Harding has purchased
the Normast cottage on Park avenue
and with her daughters will take pos
session at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
SAN JOAQUIN RANCH
is HARVESTING CROP
Grain Yield Is Estimated at 25o,000
sSaeks-Reslden Of Tustln
naad
sneclal to The Herald.

Special to The Herald,
SANTA ANA, June 1.-THE San
Joaquin ranch management estimates
the grain crop now being harvested at
about 250,0OO sacks. Ten combined
harvesters are now in the field cutting
the grain. and within month most of
the crop will be taken care of. The
yield averages twelve sacks TO the acre.
The Eastern Star celebrated Friday
night as children's night. holding a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
Old Mission

Pictures in old mission frames. char
acteristic OF California. Various styles
and sizes at prices that are very rea-
sonable for such artistic work. Sheet
pictures OF old missions. 15c up. Visit
ors, make your headquarters here. San
born, Vail q Co., s67 South Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

the tenant from having relatives to
visit him and also forbidding dancing.
The judge refused to grant an eject-
ment for breach of such a contract.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

special program Of music and games
for them.
Mrs. Eva stearns Of Tustin died at
her home there yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12
Woman Dies Suddenly

The body of Mrs. Adele Berger,
French woman 70 years of age, was
found last evening in her room in the
Selwyn house on Third street. She had
attended services at the Catholic church
on Friday evening and on returning
had gone to her room and evidently
prepared for retiring, the body being
clothed only In the night robe. The bed
had not been occupied, though the
covers were turned back and apparent
ly the summons came when she was
about to retire. When found the body
was cold and death had occurred six
teen or eighteen hours before. The de-
ceased was born at Nancy, France, and
she came here from San Francisco
several years ago. She was employed
at the French laundry, though she had
not been working for several weeks.
She had no relatives and few acquaint-
ances in the city
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

Treat your friends to the best Las
Palmas cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-12

A house lease produced in Montreal
court recently had clause prohibiting
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
BIG SAND DREDGE
-''s9 HERE FOR REPAIRS
Cumberland Arrives at Shpyard to
Undergo General Overhaulins
After Two Years Service,

The United States government sand
dredgc Cumberland arrived here from
the Mississippi river yesterday morn.
ing and went to the shipyard to I'm.
dergo general overhauling. The
sand wells in the ships hull. her
doors, deck houses and engines will
be repaired and her entire hull below
the waterline will he re-coppered.
The Cumberland has been dregling
around the Mississippi river since
she left the local shipyard, about two
years ago. The vessel was here for
repairs at that time. She is one of
the largest of the government dredges
ana II is said that she has done ex-
cellent service.
1t is expected that the Cumberland
Will remain ut the shipyard several
weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
ONE YEAR IN JAIL.
evil Dick" Jones Convicted OF Steal
ing Jewelry From Hospital.

ing Jewelry From Hospital.
Richard Jones, alias EVIL Dick" n
notorious negro who served iai,
term for larceny recently. was convict
ed Of the same crime in the police
court yesterday morning and SEN
fenced 10 one year in jail. A third
charge against the negro is yet 70 be
tried. and If he should be convicted
again 1t will mean a penitentiary SEN
tence. nai VI
Evil Dick" was employed at the
Newport News General Hospital as
an orderly until Thursday night, when
he was discharged. Yesterday morn
ing Miss Nav. the superintendent,
notified Chief of Police Reynolds that
several rings and scarf pin belong.
ing 10 her were missing and that
Evil Dick" had not returned gold
watch which he took ont to have reg.
nlated for n patient
The chief and Detective Sergeant
O'IIara happened to see Jones on tina
street soon after the disappearance
of the jewelry was reported and they
arrested him without delay. Dick con.
fessed, handed over the watch and
told Sergeant O'Hara where the rings
could be found.
In the police court the negro was
convicted of stealing the rings and
pin. He will be tried on the other
charge as soon as the owner of the
watch can appear to testify
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
Volleys Of Hot Shots Fired 10
Second and Third Ward
Last Night.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS. PLEASE D
Fiery Speeches OF Senator From Fair.
fax Believed to Have Injected New
Life Into the campaisn-Many Ne.
groes in Attendance at Second Ware
Meeting.
Meeting.

State Senator w. p. Barksdale, Of
Fairfax county, gave the sleepy politi-
cal situation here two more jolts last
night, speaking in the Secoad and
Third wards and firing at the Repuh-
licans hot shots similar to those ne
let loose in the First and Fourth
wards Thursday night. Mr.. w. E
Barrett preceded the senator. urging
his claims as the Democratic nominee
for the House of Delegates and again
emphatically denying n reparr which
had been circulated to the effect that
he did not support the Democratic
ticket during the Presidential election
In 1906
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
OLD FIRM ABSORBED.
Powell Trust Company Succeeds
Messrs. Powell Bros.

The Powell Trust Company, incor-
porated, which was chartered by the
Corporation Commission Thursday,
will absorb the firm of Powell Bros,
one Of the Oldest real estate and in.
surance concerns in the city.
Mir. A. l.. Powell. president of. the
new corporation. states that business
will be carried on as usual; that The
charter was obtained in order to do
trust company's business. t.
In addition to the officers announced
yesterday morning, the following are
members of the board of directors 0f
the company: Mr.. John Lowery and
DR.. w. f. Cooper. of this city; Mr..
W. a. Powell. of Boykins; Mr.. T. J.
Powell. of Norfolk. and Mr.. Richard
Gwynn, of Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
MARYLAND IN THE ROADS.
Armored Cruiser Here to Meet Her
Sister Ships

HTnoTcd CruIser Here to Meet Her
Sister Ships.
The United States Armored cruiser
Maryland has arrived in Hampton
Roads from the New York navy yard,
where she has been undergoing re.
pairs. and IS now anchored off Old
Point with the battleship squadron.
The cruiser will load coal and await
the arrival of the armored cruisers
West Virginia, Maryland and Colorado,
now racing up the coast from Sand
Key Light to Hampton Roads. After
the arrival of the three cruisers the
Maryland will join the squadron and
participate in the welcoming of the
British fleet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28

When good clothes are under con.
sheraton. ones mind usually re.
verts to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co.
Their clothing is deservedly popular.
They have the prevailing shape, the
graceful hang and the wearing quail.
ties That make them solid investments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
ERROR IN THE DATE.
District School at elueberry Corners"
to Be Given Next Thursday.

10 Be GIVEN Next Thursday.
The members of the Earnest Cir
cle,' Kings Daughters, are making
elaborate preparations for the pro-
duction OF the District School at Blue
berry Corners at the Casino next
Thursday evening. There have been
number of rehearsals and those who
have the entertainment in charge say
that an interesting and amusing pro.
dnction will be given.
The Daily Press was In error in
stating that the entertainment would
be given last night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28

head dressed at drug store and re.
manned on duty throughout the night,
His right hand swas sprained before
his encounter with Holzbacb. When
asked how he hurt his hand. he re-
plies that he had been called upon
early yesterday afternoon to assist a
book agent on his front porch
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28

See me for, good Boulevard io.,
so feet front, at low price w. IT.
Chaplin. treasurer Nelms. Marye, Boy.
cnton & Chaplin, Inc, 2Jl7 Washington
avenue. 1O.22.6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
Business
Stationery

We make speciality of print
ing attractive stationery, the
kind that commends itself to
the enterprising business man.
Our large stock of Letter Heads.
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Cards
and Envelopes furnishes fine
opportunity TO select just the
particular style and grade you
may desire. and at very modest
prices, too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
WOMAN IN FLAMES
Died Shortly sfssr Being Removed to
 fne Hospital.

This morning about 2:3O fire was discovered in the Trott building, 124
 East Main street. in rooms occupied
 by the Healey family Another ten ant, Cornelius Griffin, gave the alarm, and Patrolman Donahue entered the building and found Mrs Bessie Bor- roma lying in bed in a mass of flames. The fire department was notified and ill time the blaze was extinguished; /; but although every possible effort was made to save the woman, her injuries were 50 serious she died about 5:30 o'clock in the Waterbury hospital. Dr Donahue and Father 0'Brien saw the woman before she was removed from the building and neither expected that she would live. It is understood that she was lying in bed and had the lamp on chair near by and in some manner reached out one of her arms and the clothing ignited. The damage from fire was not heavy, but it was enough to practically put Mir Healey out of business, and who was at work in the Trott bakery when the trouble started The unfortunate victim was arrested on March IA in the Bouffard block on South Leonard street on a charge of keeping a disorderly house. In the police court she was ordered to leave town, but it appears she neglect ed to do so and rented rooms here and there since. She had been in the Trott block but two nights and promised to yacate the premises to-day. 1t was a very sad affair and in addition to ma kinO a Uraaf daal of fro1Ih1n fnr tha family she was stopping with resulted in bringing herself to an untimely death. When arrested she claimed to be married woman, but was not liv- ing with her husband. Her condition was critical when she was removed to the hospital and when she arrived there no hope was entertained of her recovery. She fingered for about an hour. The body was removed to Null yille's morgue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
THE SUPERIOR COURT
Capobianco Case Hay Noi Reach Jary
 This Week.

A casual spectator ill the superior
 court would not suppose that man ] Is on trial for his IIfe there Every
 morning Capobianco comes up from New Haven in the custo0y. of only Sheriff Durham. There is not a
 friendly soul to meet him at the de
 pot, nor at the court house. The at
 tendance at court is gradually dimin-
 ishing, showing that the interest. even
 among his own countrymen, is de creasing, for very few outside of them have attended the trial at all. There
 are no dramatic situations in the hear
 Ing, and what startling evidence that
 IS given such as the killing of the priest in Italy by the Solomita broth
 CTS as was told yesterday by Mrs De
 Leo, loses its effect before it reaches the jury and the court through the ill., terpreter. Mrs DeIeo was the most e2citable witness heard so far, but she told of this murder Of the priest as though she were recounting an experi- ence in bargain store
 It is very unlikelyl that the case will reach the jury this week as to-mor- row will be the last court day. The end is not in sight and is not likely to be until next Wednesday.
 To-day made the seventh day of the trial The evidence taken yesterday tended to show that Antonio Solomita. brother of the murdered man, was try. ing to make trouble for tie accused in every possible way. Sereno Fer, rello was a strong witness for the ac- cused. but so far it is considered that Mrs DeLeo eclipsed them all.
 Another old friend of the accused was on the stand the greater part of the forenoon to-day, but his evidence was merely repetition of what has already been given. Some of the ques tions asked by Attorney O'Neill were too complex for the interpreter and made the listeners who understood. him. smile Here was one of them.
 Antonio S0lomita's wife said that you and Capobianco went down to her house one night or one day or one evening. when she lived on Jackson street, that is she says she lived there then, and that you went in the house and Capobianeo stayed outside, and tudt gOu Hdu d lblslOl UT d TtNOiNeT UT a gun, whatever you wish to call it. sticking out of your coat pocket. and that you told her you were looking for Antonio, and she told you he had gone to the drug store to get candy or med icine for the baby that was sick. and that you asked her what drug store he had gone to and she said she did not know, and that you said all right, il made no difference anyway or some thing to that effect, and that you said you would find him yourself, and that half the revolver or gun was sticking out of your pocket and the other half was held in your hand, and after you had said to her I will find him myself you left the house. This was about seven or eight days after the Fourth of July. Is that so? Do you remem- Der anything about that?'
 This amazed the interpreter and it was suggested that the question be After this was done the witness said he had not been to Jack son street since what ne called the first trouble'' took place there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
Upholstery Department.

Rdment sale of dollars marked down A THIRD TO A 2sk3 We have sold Lace Curtains in
 
 pairs of pattern each lot shown We have through picked disposed of - V fs Nottingham Lace Curtains prices Irish Point Lace Curtains original prices . t.... s25o to S45 pabiass Arabian Lace Curtains
 '' .t..... S45O to 5000 pair Renaissance Lace Curtains prices -...... $500 cooed Cross Stripe Curtains to prices In at about 90 per cent less than can be bought @oV prs kued Muslin Curtains lin rufes, I pairs RIfd Bobne Lace Curtains r uoh ana cage value S5O special o pairs sill length fiat o lace insertion pair ssts 2S pairs Rufied Fishnet Lace
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For The Bs of Oar Busy Rssflasnders.

Upon representation of their counsel that restitution would he made in full. Dwight K. Tripp of New York and Frank l.. Rodgers. a Bridgeport at torney. who are accused of obtaining $1I.0O0 by false pretense from Henry c. Wheeler, a Stratford farmer, were granted a continuance in the city court yesterday.
 At the business meeting of the Cal vary Baptist church at Torrington last night it was voted to extend call to Rev Joseph AIcKean of Fall River, Mass. to fill d vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev George c. Sauer. Mir McKean is about J0 years old and was formerly pastor of the Baptist church Of Mantle. IL is understood that he has expressed willingness to accept the call.
 Nettie Flora, aged 22 years. of New Britain, got up yesterday morning at her home. No 423 Church street, and drank a dose of carbOlie acid about [ o'clock. She died an hour later from the effects. She told her family of her act and three doctors were called. but there was no hope for her. Medical Examiner T. q. Wright learned that the girl had suffered some mental trou- ble and had been under the care of doctor.
 Miss Maria Hough. an aged woman. who lives in Chester in the oldest house in the town. attempted suicide by strangllng herself Monday night. and would. without doubt. have ac- complished her purpose but for the timely arrival of a neighbor. Frank Silleman went to the house on an CT rand and found Miss Hough on the floor with shoestrings and several other things tied around her neck. She was already unconscious. Dr r. <. Smith Eas called and worked over the woman for two hours before be brought be. to She has been in failing health fot several years and Is very eccentric. Many believe that her mind Is not just right.
 Burglars Tuesday night entered the grocery store of Ellsworth Stevens. the Eeeural store of E. J. Maltby. the shop of IT. E. Barnett and the barn of w. D. Auxur at Northfurl. Evidence has been secured which shors that the men had a team A quantity of goods wss taken in each place. but little money was found
 The estate of sidney H. Dawson Of New Haven which is being Inven- soried- shows figures surprisingly helou the estimates that have been made. When his father. Henry x Dawson. die.f twelve yesrs ago he ieft him s550r0 Mrs Elizabeth l. Daw- snn. m0ther of sidney H Dawson has gone Co the old ladies home on Ceutn street fo uFe.