davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
A BELLIGERENT GREEK.
Languishes Behind the Bars For Ma
kinq a Gun Play.

Bingham Junction, March u--Gust
Kandaros. a Greek is in the county jail
awaiting trial on the charge OF tIourlshlnS
:; gun in a threatening manner.
On Saturday Peter NJ PugSis was lined
81 aud costs by Judge Williams for as
sault and battery committed upon the per
son of Carl E. AmOdt. The assault was
the result of a drunken brawl
The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
company through its agent. John A
RroWn has entered complaint against
John whitman. John Nichols and Charles
Masos for stealing coal Masos, who Is
a Hungarian. was given hearing before
Judge Williams on Thursday. MasOs un-
dcrstOOd the courts questions and an
sWered them in GOOD English until a -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo March lib. II. Roberts viii
deliver the first of series of lectures TO
be given under the auspices of the y. NJ
N / A at the stake tabernacle on the
evening of the 18th.
was brought up today by Sheriff Froyd
for examination as to his sanity He
was examined before judge Booth by
Drs Westwood and slater and committed
to the mental hospital. The patient IS .
years of age and school teacher by pro-
feSsiOn. His mania is OF a religious type-
A daughter has been born TO the family
of Mr. and Mrs. r :. Hinckley, and a
daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Moore.
we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13

treatment and states that on several oc-
CasiOns Muntz threatened to kill her with
a revolver which he carried around with
him at that time.
The plaintiff asks for the custody of
the child. attorneys fees. a reasonable
amount for the separate support of her
self and child during the trial and the
sum of So as permanent alimOny aud
SIS -er month for the support OF said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE.
Hold a Big Barbecue on College Cam
pus With the Town as
Guests.

Logan, March 1I.-Losan has been in
possession OF the Agricultural college
students all day, the Aggies making their
biggest demonstration Of the season. the
action of the senate in killing the con-
sOlidation bill first enthused them, and
then the later reports as TO reconsider
alton thoroughly aroused their ire ana
they turned the affair into an indignation
meeting
Cannon salutes were fired in honor of
Senator Barber. college songs sung ana
bristling speeches made. Then the en-
tire body, 400 strong, marched TO loWn'
where they again celebrated. Finally
yelling that if it came to the worst they
proposed to die game, the boys invited
the public 10 a big barbecue on the col
lege campus. They had seized upon one
of Professor Clark's finest steers and
slaughtered it, and tonight, DESPITE the
rain, the campus is ablaze with fires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
SANDY HOUSE BURNED.

Special 10 The Herald.)
Sandy Utah. March n--Fire destroyed
the residence of Albert +. Nelson about
\ o'clock tonight and the loss is estimated
at 81 500 The property was insured for
about $500 No water was available when
the flames were first discovered, but part
OF the furniture was saved before the
building was consumed. The cause Of the
ire is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
"I Thank The Lord"

cried Hannah Plant. Of Little Rock.
ARK .for the relief | got from Buck
IONS sAruica SalVe- II cured my fear
ful running sores which nothing else
MD heal and from which l had
gnrfered for five years" 1t is a mar
T-eiors healer for cuts, burns and
wounds Guaranteed at 4. c. NJ. 1.
Drug Dept; 2oc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
MUNTz UP AGAINST 1T.

Eureka. March u.-Jacob MuntZ. who
was convicted last Monday of beating his
wife and was fined $25 for so doing be
fore Judge Dewar in the local police
court, IS now the defendant in divorce
proceedings brought by his wife. Mrs.
Muntz complains of cruel and inhuman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13

supervisors. Richfield. James g. POul-
son; Burrvile. William HallOws; Joseph,
y. + Baker Upon application of Super
intendenI p u. Jensen, Frank X. Seeg-
miller and Jacob Masieby were appointed
members of The hoard of examiners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
LIVING TOO HASTILY
AMERICANWOMENBREAKDO DOWN
Irregularities and Female Deran0e-
ments Result - Cured by Lydia IL.
Pinkhsms Vegetable Compound.

Owing 10 our mode and manner of
living. and the nervous haste of every
woman to accomplish just so much
each day, il is said that there is not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13
OGDEN AND RETURN $1.00
Via D. & r. G.. March 18th.

Redmen excursion. Everybody in
ylted. Special train leaves Salt Lake
$50 D. IN. Returning, leave ogden az
! a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-13

DR.. E. M. Keysor's Method Of Filling
teeth rs painless 162 Main street, Auer-
bach TSl5g. Phones, 3. 1I20-K. Ind. III.
The oasis., 1905-06-24

eralized and will pay to mill, there are about ten feet which are very rich, yielding shot gold and mug gets in large quantities. One bucketful of ore tan ordinary mine bucket such as are used in hoisting out of shaft with a windlass) ground in mortar and washed in ba8eas, yielded eighty ounces (six teen hundred dollars) in shot gold and nuggets-many of the latter larger than peas.
 A 10-stamp mill, manufactured in the extensive shops of the Sina loa Iron Works at Mazatlan. is now on route to Gro Fino, with the hope and expectancy of having the machinery all assembled before the beginning of the rainy season. Then it will be matter of only a
The oasis., 1905-06-24

not wait to talk about such things, we just go ahead and do them. Last Monday invitations were got ten out to citizens of the town to be at a certain place on Wednes- day for the purpose of organizing a Bureau of Progress for this sec- ton, and it was done on schedule time. Everybody in Martinez seems to be happy over the out look"
The oasis., 1905-06-24
Death of Robert Ekey.

Sunday afternoon, after long and trying illness, there passed away Mr. Robert EKey, one of the oldest and most esteemed residents of Nogales, gentleman who had long since passed the allotted three score years and ten of the Psalmist, and a man who commanded uni- versal respect and confidence. At the time of his death he was closely approaching seventy-tive years of age-lacking but three months.
 MT. EKev was a native of New York state, but in early life went to Illinois, where he resided some years. In the early '50s he made the overland trip to California. and was in the Golden State in it's pioneer days.
 The pioneering instinct was in the man, and he came to Arizona in the early days, when the dread Apaehes made their impregnable camps in the mountain fastnesses, and foamed the valleys at will, leaving in their trail death and devastation. He settled in the Santa Cruz valley and has been one of the oldest residents of what LOW comprises Santa Cruz county, having a fine ranche on the river and comfortable home in Nogales.
 Mir. EKey was very public spirited man, and took great inter- est in local governmental affairs. In the early history of the county he served a term as member of the board of supervisors.
 Some two or three years ago the companion of his life's journey passed away, and last year he lost his only son Capt. w. ]. EKey, a young man who had grown from childhood in Nogales. The only surviving member of his family is a daughter, Mrs. George ?. Jones, with whom he has made his home, and who was with him in his final hours. In their sad bereavement the lady, her husband and their little son have the heartfelt sym pathy of the entire community.
The oasis., 1905-06-24
A Great property in sInaIoa.

c. Butterfeld and associates of Los Angeles have acquired the Gro Fino properties, in the Sierra Madre, eastward from Mazatlan, the commercial metropolis of Sina- loa, about 125 miles, and thirty miles beyond Rosario. The entire region is one of wonderful richness, and the Orc Fino Cline gold") is pronounced by experts one of the greatest and richest properties in the republic. A great ledge, about forty feet in width, cuts through a mountain, easily opened by tun- nels, of which seven are being driven, all in good ore. While the entire forty feet are richly min
The oasis., 1905-06-24

few weeks before it will he erected, in operation and producing bul- lion. If there are no unforeseen obstacles to surmount the mill will be in operation and bullion ship ments will begin bv the first of November, when the Gro Fino will speedily take ranx among the great producing mines of Mexico.
 The property is owned by strong combination of capitalists in Los Angeles, and the stock will be all very closely held, very little being sold outside of the original owners. Those who are in situa- ton to know aver that the forum ate investor who gets hold of little bunch of the stock will have a permanent and fruitful source of revenue.
The oasis., 1905-06-24
As INCONVENIENCE.
One That Chamber of Commerce
 Could Quickly Remedy.

as large Us NOIhlcS dHQ LII WtlIH the amount of business was trans acted that is done in Nogales, which had to depend upon one man telegraph office?" asked business man of THE OASIS repor- ter, the other day. The reporter admitted that he had not devoted much thinking space to the tele- graph office and the business man continued;
 II will cite an instance that will show the inconvenience of the one man arrangement. The other day I received telegram after coming down to my office in the morning. The message had been sent from coast city the previous afternoon. It did not reach Noga les till night. Presumably, it reached the Nogales office after eight o'clock in the evening At that hour the NogaIes telegraph office closes and anyone having urgent business to attend to, after that hour, if the wire is needed. must necessarily wait till next day. A message containing inn portant information which arrives here after eight o'clock in the even- ing the man for whom 1t Is in tended knows nothing about till next day. The only northbound train leaves Nogales early in the morning and the only south bound train late at night. If q message arriving here at night should necessitate his immediate depar- ture from town, either north or south, he must lose twenty-four hours time because Nogales has to depend upon one-man telegraph office, with no night service and more work in the day time than one man should be expected to do.
 Int is something that a ChamOer If Commerce could quick ly re nedy. We're any one busi- ness man to mention such a condi- ton to the telegraph company, he would be accorded but little atten- ton, but a request for night ser vice, sent by any such organized body as a chamber of commerce, would be promptly looked into"
 The above is only one more of the numerous reasons each week called to the attention of THE Oasis, why Nogales should have chamber of commerce-an organi- zation that can ask for what the town needs and get it if 1t is ob tainable.
 Up in the little town of Mar tinez, not half the size of Nogales, the business men took a notion the other day that organization was necessary in order to properly boost the town and its resources. Knowing that a town that isn't worth boosting isn't worth living in. and not being ready to move elsewhere, they organized a Bureau of Progress, and all ap. pear to be satisfied that the little town of Martinez will show renew ed progressiveness as a result of the organization.
 The Martinez News Herald, speaking of the prompt action taken by the business men of that town, offers a little pointed advice to the people of Nogales. It says:
 "The people of Nogales are talk ing of organizing Chamber of Commerce. They are on the right track If they will just organize instead of talking about, they will
The Washington times., 1905-07-11

ing that her dress adds to her appear
ance, she knows that it is finished in
every detail. and, thus assured. her
business assumes first Importance, and
success is gained by the forgetfulness
of self
The woman orator, the actress. the
SINCE, the musician, all understand
the philosophy of clothes as a power
full adjunct to their personality. And
this personality is 10 them of as para
mount Importance as their own indi-
vidual gifts.
Then, again, take the ma jority of the
well-known women of political. literary.
social, and philanthropic Importance
There is no doubt whatever of their
mental powers, ana none as to their
exquisite taste in personal dress
The same rule may be applied to a
thousand other more or less prominent
people we meet in everyday life.
A womanS influence, too, for good
may be boundless by happy combina-
ton Of intellectual strength, sympath
and tasteful dress.
A picture rich in golden tints and
| beauty of design offers more pleasure
10 the eye than one less brilliant and
less perfect in technique, which reveals
above all else its limitations.
The bea utiful blending of colors, either
in dress or IL painting, exhibits the
touch of refined mind, and the soft
ening OF garisE effects reveals a cap
able intelligence. watch has grasped the
| important fact that the essence of all
science lies in the philosophy OF clothes.
London Express
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
THE HOME ITS PROBLEMS AND ITS INTERESTS
THE PRACTICAL WOMAN TELLS
HOW TO KEEP COOL IN SUMNER
Make Radical Change in Det---Don't Think
About the Heat, and Observe a Few SEN
sible Health Rules

The woman whc always knows how TO
do things may sometimes be a little hard
to live up to, but. anyway, one is usually
sure to learn from her something worth
while. This is what she has to say
about being comfortable through the
summer:
In the first place." and she looked so
cool, capable. and altogether sure OF her
self as she said it, Il never talk OF
the heat l try to forget it as much
as possible. Then l always make a
radical change in diet, which has more
to do with enduring the heat than any
thing else. l cut out meat almost entire
ly during a very hot period. Ny break
fast usually consists of cereal. WITH
bananas cut in it. or melons, rolls ana
coffee. Through the day iced buttermllh
is a splendid drink; il is both refreshing
and nouriShing.
Soup First Always.
"A man 1 know came to my table one
hot August day last year. He was
florid-faced much overheated, and call
ed hastily for a lot of icewater. AT
first, said I, were going to give you
bowl of hot. clear soup.
% You must be crazy, he exclaimed.
to ask man to eat soup such weather.
Eat it he did, however; then enjoyed
his luncheon, and he declares ever since
he has been an advocate of soup as a
soother preparatory to meal, even In
the hottest weather.
THE majority of people who suffer
oVermuch from the heat, continued the
practical woman are those who abuse
diet laws in every way. You will find
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
WOMEN AND BAGS
There Will Be Some New Way Invented
Soon for Women to Garry Money.

Some day some one is going TO invent
an entirely new way for women to car
ry their money, cardcase notebooks,
powder puffs, trading stamps, etc. Let
US hope the day is not far distant. No
one ventures to suggest what the way
may be- Certainly chatelaines, chain
purses. cardcases, Peggy-from-Paris
pockets, telescope, waist, and wrist bags
have been found insufficient. If there is
anything new il a bag to be carried
that has not been shown in the last
year il is hard to believe. But thai is
not what is wanted The feminine
world waits now for Il pocket of some
sort that is not an invitation for the
needy thief to swerve from the path OF
rectitude. 1t ~ really amusing when
you notice crowds of women on the
streets, every one holding out her hand
with a bag of some sort. as If to say
Here is my all; my money, my moth
er's watch, and such small belongings
that are nice to carry around and hand
out
-Four women were roo5ed on the same
sort. All carried considerable sums Of
money in different kinds of fashionable
bags of the day. One woman had S35
taken from black bag which hung on
Eer arm She couldn't understand how
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
BRAINS AND DRESS
The Theory That Good Clothes Are
Essential to Success.

The Well-dressed woman is always
woman of keen intelligence and brain
power" argued a well-known society
leader at popular woman's club re-
Gently. No senseless doll" she con-
tinued. knows how to dress. She may
don gaudy rair;ent, spend fortune on
gown so utterly inappropriate to the
occasion that one can only feel an in
tense pity for her; but no one would
ever dream OF laying the burden of her
sin against good form and good taste
at the door OF the whole of her sex.
THE woman who dresses well, in con-
fornity with her age, her work, and her
position IN society, choosing neither ex-
IRENE of the prevailing modes. but
striking happy medium. is the woman
who has brains and Uses them to make
s good selection from the fashions OF
the day"
And there is no DOUBT of the truth of
this statement, for it is the well-groom-
ed. suitably gowned woman who attains
success, whether in business or social
life
The age of the blue stocking has pass
ed, and nowadays the woman who
dresses unbecom5ngly through choice
and not for the sake of economy is re-
ga-Ged as either mentally weak or as
seef ing some eccentric form of self-ad-
verlisement. which is but another phase
of objectionable vanity.
The well-dressed woman has learned
an essential fact--that confidence is
born of good clothes; and. therefore.
with genuine brain power. reasons the
necessity of making the most of all her
good points.
By doing this she engenders the feel
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
Should Be Tastefully Adorned.

Outside the dining room one of the
strategic points of decoration is the
staircase baIustrade for il is the first
conspicuous object tc meet the eyes OF
entering guests. For this reason and
because it is most easily adorned il
should be made as attractive and festive
as lies in the decorators power by
winding the rods lightly and the rail
Irore heavily with green.
If there Is mirror in the hall its
frame Will give opportunity for hanging
more green, and a bow of tuIle can be
caught in at the top. surrounding all
Usually there is shelf at the lower
edge of a mirror and this can be bedded
o. banked with flowers
An archway between rooms, If :Zriiled
should surely have the latter covered
with shrubbery. California privet and
laurel are both satisfactory for films,
large spaces like this. If one cannot at
ford the necessary Quantities of more
delicate and expensive green. Bringing
the shrubbery down the sides of the
arch. some stiff, SNOWY flowers, such
as azaleas, rhododendrons. peonies, or
even roses can be intermingled
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
BEAUTY FADS
A Discovery Has Beer Made by the
Summer Girl That They Don't Last

Can Il be possible that what might
be called beauty fads have reached
a climax in their supposed possibilities
and that the forthcoming summer viii
Ind them beginning to wane? The
summer girl says she doesn't propose to
have a conscience about the Marcel
wave until summer is oyer-for the silly
season is a time when she rejolces IN
only having to have her hair done once
or twice week. Nevertheless twinges
OF conscience do bother her a bit as
she sees her hair gradually broken and
her pompadour grow less Hair dress
ers nave reaped harvest In recent
years and had things more than their
own way. Sorry is the summer girl to
dampen their trade, but nevertheless
she says one always pays "a price for
artificiality.' she said one SO easily
fell into the Marcel habit For really
1t was lazy habit and a time saving
one. To have ones hair curled by a
professional hand weekly did not seem
so very much worse than going about
with curling tongs most of the time
oneself. and 1t really was so much less
trouble.
However, one day a certain summer
girl discovered she was running her hair.
Much curling and overdressing by heat
ed irons was causing the hairs 10 be
all broken in uneven lengths. She
couldn't wait to tell her bosom friend .
soon all the world knew, and engage
ments to do the hair dressers-or to
have the hair dressers do them-grew
less. 1t is rlhnous to the hair is the
general decree. Many a fashiona bic
young woman is going about with her
hair perfectly plainly dressed now to
rest 1t completely from its late stren-
uous season of over attention. Too bad,
when the popularity of fixed coiffures
was never more pronounced. Too bad
for the hair dressers. too, who got one
dollar treatment, but there are things
the summer girl can't afford TO do, and
one Is to lose her hair.
A beauty specialist recently announced
that the greatest trouble she had in
remedylnG fiabby compilations was
caused by much oyersteaming.
Who could think of such thing when
the wish OF every girls heart has been
to be able to afford a face steaming at
least once q week? But the specialist
averred that almost every case OF habby
skin was bound to belong to women who
had formed such habits of luxury, and
that the pores of the skin were made
too open and too relaxed from an over
frequent Indulgence In the steam bath.
So II would seem customs in beauty cul-
ture change as In everything else, ana
too much of a good thing is more OF a
curse lnap a cure.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
UNsoPHIsTIcATED HUBBY.

A husband came home one evening to
find a note left for him by his wife.
Carelessly he onened it, but as he read
his face blanched My Godr he ex-
claimed 'thow could this have hap
pened so suddenly" And, snatching his
hat and coat, he rushed to a hospital
which was near his home.
Il want TO see my wife, Mrs. Brown,
at once" he said TO TIE head nurse.
before she goes under ether. Please
take my message TO her at once
Mrs. Brown ~ echoed the nurse;
there is no Mrs Brown here
Then to which hospital has she
gomez" asked the distracted husband II
found It's note from her when | came
home" and he handed the note to the
nurse, rgho read: Dear Husband: |
have gone to have my kimone cut
out Belle. Exchange
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
CHIC LINEN GOWN.

or when it ever happened. But 1t would
take pretty stupid thief not to know
how TO manipulate the simple twist in
the fastening of the average bag of the
day. Another woman Lad her Peggy
fron-Paris pocket neatly cut from its
straps: she never missed II until she got
off the car, the straps were still hang
ing on ner arm
The old woman who has a plain fiat
pocket sewed on her under petticoat is
about the safest. after all; for the
shrewdest thief couldn't find a woman s
pocket.
Pockets it would seem to be, then. il
any one can invent the right kind for
women The stocking idea seems about
all that is jaft,. and 1t is SO very ineon-
Ienient.