davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
STYLISH WINTER HATS.

and the
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The Washington times., 1906-12-26
For The Toilet

Violet Shampoo L0tiou-Two ounces
of violet water. OHe-fouTJh Of a. ounce
Of bicarbOnate of soda. one ana one
EaIf ounces Of rose water. Orr-I3urth
ounce of tincture Of cochineal. Dis
solve the soda in the toilet water and
add the tincture. Shake well until an
are mingled and then add the rose
water. To use. massage il into the
scalp. TO do this take cupful Of
the liquid and pour IL gently over the
head and on the long hair. Then
place the tips of the fingers on the
crown Of the head and move firmly
with "a rotary motion, but not so the
nails are felt. DO not move the fingers
over the hair, but scalp massage con-
siSts i'm moving the scalp itself under
the fingers, which stimulates cirCula-
ticn and tones the hair roots,
To move the fingers means merely
10 tanglc the hair When one spot has
been thoroughly massaged put the
fingers on another place and repeat
the operation. Tais should take about
fifteen minutes IL one VIII spend that
amount Of time. ana then the shampoo
should DE allowed 10 dry the hair. Af-
ter that rinse, using no soap i'm warm
water washing thoroughly in the first
and changing the water until the last
is clear Give a final rinse ia cold
water 10 close the pores.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26

IF there is the least inclination to
peTspiratiOn Of the h sad. il must mean
constant care to avoid an unpleasant
ordOr The great temptation then is
40 shampoo frequently, but whether
the hair is dry or oily. washing should
not be more often than once a month,
except in the event of having taken a
dirty journey, when cinders and dust
must be removed. Airing viii do much
toward relieving perspiratiOn. and
there are peTfumed powders which
have cleansing properties. The most
inexpensive Of these and the easiest to
prepare is nothing more than yellow
coTnmeal fine ground, perfumed with
powdered orris root, which is done by
mingling the powder with the meal.
sitting the two several times to mix
we'll good proportion is half an
ounce of Orris root to four ounces Of
COrnmeaL
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
TAKES MERCURY
To END HER LIFE
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
AFTER QUARREL
Effects of Poison overcomes Her De-
sire for Self Destruction and Po-
lice Surgeons Save Her
From Death

Mrs. Olive Kiphart of 1046 Maple
avenue took poison with suicidal intent
according to her own statement, yes
terday afternoon, but was revived ar
ter being taken to the receiving hos
pital and will recover.
Mrs. Kiphart told Police surgeon
Cook that she quarreled with her hus-
band Sunday and they agreed to, sep
arate.
Despondent and brooding over the
separation, the young woman took bi.
chloride of mercury tablets about 2;St
O'Clock in her room, and when the
poison began to cause her agony she
rushed to the door of her room and
called for aid. The police were noti-
fled and the ambulance sent to the
house
DR.. Cook administered antidotes and
emetics and last evening pronounced
the woman out of danger.
The woman's husband conducts
pool room at Twelfth street and Cen
trail avenue. They have two children
Mrs. Kiphart said she was married
when but IA years of age. She is nov
about 30.
The couple only movedNo their pres
ent quarters about three weeks age
and the other lodgers In the roomina
house know little about them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
t4*+*+*+4*4*4**#4 4s*a*s* *@44

Of citizens before the police commits
sion and demand that that body re-
consider its action of last Tuesday
evening, when 1t granted to w. q.
Hobock wholesale liquor license for
1927 South Main street.
Houghton declared yesterday that
the people of his part of the ward were
up in arms against the invasion of any
kind Of liquor store in their district
fearing this license would be but the
opening wedge for more to come. It is
claimed the new liquor store is within
few feet of public school and two
religious institutions.
The commission granted the license
last week without question. There were
no protestants.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
FATHER TAKES MAYNARD SON
Former Bell Boy at Pasadena Hote
Goes Home on Good
Behavior

Back to those who have loved and
cared for him even in his direst need,
Frank RozeanS, eighteen years Of age,
and formerly a bellboy at the Hotel
Maryland, yesterday started on his long
and sorrowful journey.
The boy recently pleaded guilty in
the superior court to a charge of burg
larry and was given six years on pro-
baton. With several others he had
been accused of having entered a room
at the fashionable Pasadena hotel and
with having stolen valuable trinkets
and jewelry.
Rozeans first pleaded not guilty and
many court house attaches believed
him. Some Of them became interested
in the lad. He was a manly young
chap and different from the ordinary
run of those caught in the tolls of
the law.
So Rozeans' new friends telegraphed
back to the boys home in Michigan.
and the elder Rozeans. a prosperous
merchant hastened to Los Angeles. In
spite of the lads protestations he was
persuaded to plead guilty to the charge
and was given six years sentence on
good behavior. Yesterday, In company
with his father. Rozeans started back
to the home he deserted in search of
adventure, sadder but wiser boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
WOMAN SHOOTS
At A BAND MAN
LONG BEACH PIKE SCENE OF
WILD EXCITEMENT
Mrs. w. T. Wilson Fires Point Blank
at "Bud" 5eIden-Drumme Is
Charged With Mistreating
Little Girl

The Pike at Long Beach was thrown
into wild confusion early last night
when Mrs. w. T. Wilson, who with
her husband runs small confection-
cry store opposite the Majestic skating
rink, fired two revolver shots point
blank at Bud Belden. snare drum
mer, who plays in the rink orchestra.
After Mrs. Wilson had fired at the
man her husband grabbed 81 shotgun
from the wall and pursued Belden
down the Pike.
When the men reached a point OPP
posite the entrance to the bath house
citizens succeeded in disarming Will
son and an explanation followed.
Beden and his friends went at once
to the police station and attempted to
get a warrant for the arrest of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson. The warrant was re-
fused until the affair could be investi-
gated The wilson's went to the sta
tion and, after telling their story, Bel
den was locked up to await further
investigation and probably a serious
charge win be registered against him
when Wilson swears to a complaint
this morning. as he threatens to do.
Tells Revolving Story
According to the story Mrs. Wilson
told the police, Belden may be charged
with a statutory crime when the war
rant is issued for the mans arrest.
Mrs. Wilson said her little daughter
Natalie, aged 13. had been friendly
with the band man several weeks. but
that 1t was not until recently the par
ents had suspected anything was
wrong.
Last Saturday night, according TO
Wilson's story to the police, during
the intermission Belden and the girl
went out together to the west side OF
the rink. When the child returned
the fathers suspicious were aroused,
but his questions 10 Natalie developed
nothing Still Wilson and his wife
were suspicious. Last night, accord
ing to Wilson's statement, he forced
the child to tell him revolving story
and the shooting followed.
Shortly after the sobbing child had
made "elean breast" Of the affair
Mrs. Wilson saw Belden leaning
against a counter near the CONNECTIONS
cry and without an instant's warning
she grabbed a revolver from under the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
~ +**#4** *******sx**#*****
PRETTY YOUNG WIFE ASKS DECREE
SAYS BOY HUSBAND DESERTED HER

evidence to add to the recital of the
plaintiff.
But Dudley I. Harvey Elder had a
few things to aay for himself, and when
he got through and produced his wit
nesses, the decree was granted to him
on cross complaint. Both young people
had alleged desertion and 1t was ques-
tion of which really deserted.
Il gave the decree to the young man.
said Judge Smith following the trial.
fThose young people had been mar
ried only about two years, and yet they
had had all kinds of quarrels and they
simply could not get along. The wife
was not really warranted in leaving so
1 gave the boy the decree. They could
not get along together, so it is better
they are separated"
Following the hearing of the case the
parties left by different doors of the
court and fastened from the building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
Drummer DenIes CHARGE

After telling the story to the police
the officers decided to lock Belden ur
to await the issue of warrant charg-
ing him with a felony. The wilson's
were permitted to go to their home.
where they declined to see any one or
make further statement.
Belden, who is a married man, de-
MED the statement of the Wilson's and
declared he would prove the falsity
of the charge when given an oppor-
tunity. He said he did not know why
the attempt was made on his life and
insists that he will push a charge OF
assault with a deadly weapon against
the Wilson's.
Natalie Wilson is a pretty girl,
rather small for her age. but is bright
and vivacious and has been a general
favorite with people along the Pike.
The Wilson's went to Long Beach
from Redlands, where they own a
ranch. They are highly respected III
Long Beach and have large number
of friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
BARN BURNED FOR REVENGE
Officer Believes His Property Was Set
Afire BY Mexlcans With Whom
He Has Had Trouble

Fire of probable incendiary origin
destroyed barn belonging to Patrol
man Fred Arguello late yesterday af-
ternoon. The policeman believes it was
the residents of North Utah street.
where Arguello has had number of
pitched battles.
Several months ago the officer was
set upon by several Mexicans and se-
verely injured at Utah street pool
ROOM
Later the plucky officer succeeded n
and one was tried and convicted in the
police court. The police expect to dis
cover the alleged incendiaries among
Arguello's Utah street enemies.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
PROTEST AGAINST SALOON
Sixth Warder Says License Granted
for Place Near Schools
and Churches

This evening Dock Houghton of the
Sixth ward will lead an angry crowd
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
Night Waterman Overcome on North
Main Street and Is Unable
to Move

r. Jones. night watchman em-
ployed by a detective agency. was
seized with stroke of paralysis while
walking his beat on North Main street
last night
He fell to the sidewalk. unable to
move, and was taken to the receiving
hospital for treatment Jones lives at
604 South Flower street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
TRUNK ROBBERS sKILLFUL
Knew Superior Leather and Took 1t
From caroe's Spring Street
Trunk Factory Sunday

Detectives were detailed yesterday to
Investigate the robbery at the store OF
the Caroes Trunk company, 247 South
Spring street, Sunday.
II was learned yesterday that larger
amount OF trunks and bags were stolen
than at first believed. The robbers evil
IDENTIFY carried away their loot In a
wagon.
Entrance was gained by nicking the
lock to the front door. The thieves
picked out the most valuable of the
leather goods and left untouched the
cheaper grades
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
PUBLIC EXCLUDED FROM THE
COURT ROOM
Dudley !. Harvey-EIder Given Divorce
on Plea That Woman Deserted
Him-Bevy of Beauties
Testify

Alleging that her young husband had
failed to provide the necesSaries of life
for her, that he had deserted and caused
her mental anguish because OF his wild
mode of living. pretty little Mrs. Jane
Harvey Elder, a popular young society
woman of Los Angeles, yesterday ap-
piled for divorce from Dudley l. Har-
vey Elder before Judge Smith in de-
partment seven Of the superior court.
The fair petitioner was beautifully
gowned in a green silk Princess cos
tune and was attended by bevy Of
fair young friends For a while they
were kept waiting In department four
before the case was transferred, and
they were sent to department seven
When the case was called there the
young husband made his appearance
and marched forward and took seat
beside his attorney. He was attired in
a modish checked suit and his hat was
given a debonair turn at the side, CIV
ing him more the appearance of pros
porous youth from school than of a
husband.
Public Is Excluded
Those who happened to be in the
court room at the time were doomed to
disappointment, for after an eloquent
argument by attorneys for both parties,
Judge Smith decided to close the doors
from hearing the details.
This young man has been accused
of living a life of such character as to
cause the plaintiff his wife, not only
to suffer for the necessaries of life, but
to suffer mental distress because Of
his actions, and we do not want these
details to be told before the public" an
nounced the attorney for the defense.
The beardless young chap. who looked
uncomfortable In his public position,
placed one foot over the other so that
the bows OF his slippers could be seen.
and then looked as though he were
about to be martyred.
He was, however saved the notoriety
of having the alleged actions known to
the public. for such strangers as were
present were asked to leave the court
room and the attorneys In the case
drew a sigh OF relief as they saw the
last spectators leaving.
Then they began the discussion Of
those details which the young people
shrunk from telling In public.
Youth Gets Decree
The wife was the first TO the stand.
and told her story, and following came
the bevy Of girls who had little bits Of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
ARRAIeNED FOR LARCENY
Sam Gerber Held to Superior Court
on Charge Of Stealing Parts
of Bicycles

Sam Gerber, one of three young men
arrested last week on a charge of grand
larceny was held to answer to the SUI
perlor court yesterday by Police JUS
tice Rose.
According to Detectives Zeigler and
Hosick Gerber was the head of "a gang
of young men who stole number of
wheels and bicycle parts and tried TO
dispose OF them TO secondhand
dealer.
ing examination for receiving stolen
goods.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14
Youth Gets Decree

The wife was the first 70 the stand,
and told her story, and following came
the bevy Of girls who had little bits Of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14

counter of her stand and fired the
shots at so close a range that Belden's
face was burned with the powder.
Belden instantly ran and was pur-
sued by the girls father, who tried in
vain to get a clear shot at the snare
drummer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-14

The Herald will sell you Ss5 worth OF
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to- The Herald and q $2s
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-15
sSsSsssssSVssSSss

The young women 81 20 years $50
made better wives than those u 20
day, because they were bettor train.
3D.
IN every house there was loom.
and ho girls wovo their own cloth
better aud hrer than anything you
see these days They nev,r lacked
for beauy either and there we're
plenty cf chances.
Now how o. go Girls arc raised
90 idlEncss end extravaganza and
"sgss" their uaeais. instead nf be-
INK helpful to them AN they think
about % primplng and starting out
.alter hgauS The way men 1ro but.
ion.hoiod and run to earth nowadays
is fearful Az for the dresses 90 tht
girls. ali these nHlos aad ffillg and
low nccks would have frightened tht
dear, sweet. modest young womop OF
the old days
The cooking IN the old DAYS was
better than q is now hecauke the
women did " themselves. Nov thel
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-15
KILLED ON EVE OF WEDDING
GIUSEPPE TERANDo CRUSHED
TO DEATH ~ ckvE-N AT
FoRBEs MINE.

Gusseppf fernando. an Italian
working in the furhes milne al Forbea
mel a horrible death me other day "a
O. big cnvcin. Says lhe Trinidad Al
vcniser More than twenty tons 81
coal fell on him @ took bis compaur
ions four hours 90 set 90 him through
The debris. Whom found b. WA
rrgshcd TO almost D. pulu
TergndO has been herr q little moro
than q year. coming direct FROM Ma
pies lie had plRunod to be married
and daily wrote long letters 90 hlH
sweetheart. which b. would mail nl
a packet once week. She. too con.
stanily wrote 10 him
Hy and by-noi LONG, be- would
Gay 90 his companions. "l'ii have her
with me- Ill soon have me money
fernando had bought an hls Christmas
presents fur her and had sont them
80 her uniy last week Il iakes many
days in reach iur.un italy
Toraudo was 20 years OF age and
WITS very popular with hls fellow
sUr1men iis body was brought 10
thr Trinidad undertaking fooms late
lass night and me funeral viii takf
placo from their SHAPED today ll will
BE- we'll attended. aa fernando had
joined several lodges and was further.
m0c highly rrmrded
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-15
A TRAMpfs VENoENcE
INSTEAD or GRATITUDE

Tho Phoenix Gazette has the Follow
inc. because She mad no food ln me
house with which TO anpUnEc the hun-
ger cot au unknown man who stopped
at her ranch home in Peoples valley
aud demanded food. Mrs = Weisllng
had her house and iis contests de-
siroyed by nro.
81 appears that abnut 2 o'clock IN
me morning a stranger entered The
Wfisiing house. which WIS occupied
hy Mrs. Wolshng and her two small
children. and asked for breakfast She
iaiormod him that the morning meal
was over and inst she BAD NO oatablea
cooked bat volunteered 90 prepare
him something that wonld appoase
his hunger " BE- would wall for a little
while
This appeared IA incense the strang'
or ana ne ioft the house. Mrs. Weis-
ling paying M further atierilon "a
his actions
A little later she ives surprised 20
hud the nouse on hrc. and after run.
ming ont III the building with her two
children. saw the atmlEcr running in
The direction of kirkland.
After the are had destroyed her
house completely she LEFT for the
Monica mine. some distance away.
where her husband D. employed In
, forming him vt what had happened.
A messenger was Dispatched AZ
once 20 Kirklaad l8 notify the sheriff 3
Office ana Eivf description OF the
criminal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-15

for ths drst time ID fha history
% the prize ring q pngliist Who hilla
his opponent ln b ring dght has basn
ind'ted fol wilful uraFder. Harry
Lewis. Philadelphia welierwelehi has
This uueutiabie distinction hls Me-
um being Mike Ward who never
rallied from a knockOb slow landed
hy Lewis in a hnni af umud RAPIDS
DEATHS have been numerous ir toe
prize eng ilui ihe usual course hna
heon in arrest the offender oh1rro
him with manslaughier. and as Il rnis
inhi ended che matter THE aHaif
would gulei down and would De- for
gotten
Nov comes the Michigan grand
inry which says lHwis o. quilts OF
murder On fhr frHt degree. and b. n
held for trlal having 0een taken in.
in custody ehen Wards injuries
eerr rogafdpd aa fatal Omclals aay
the ease will lf pushed fo ihr end
The jury found That ward camo
GO his death ihruueh q mii AS the
result of blow struck by Harry
LeWls while engaged In prize 6ght
lhoy hiFU ionnd blnmo shun'd 1a inid
upo1 zoe promoters
The tragedy has so affected Lewis
ihai he has cancelled eil hit enraee.
meuia ard announced o. win retire
from the ring.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-15
ARIZONA LEGISLATOR

DIES At MGLUhN ~.
News was received Of the death Of
Patsy Collins OF Mohnvo county a.
Needles. CAL Wednesday morning. a.
NJ o'clock. ne had been On failing
health for some time but Wea cot CON
sidefed dang, ruualy ODD until about two
weeks ago. when b. gradually grow
worse until the end came The de-
ceased was aEod about 20 years and a
native OF lreland. BE leaves no Inn
mediaie relltivos Ia Arizona. but ~
known 20 have $50 sisters liyicg IN
New York City Hu was ,locied ~ e.
delegate from Arizona 20 the national
democratic convention. held IN 81.
Louis IN 1904. and wus elected mem
her Of the twoniy.third lgRilatlve as
scmbly from Mohayo county. being CD
oldest mombor 90 that body aud scrv-
ing bis constituency 40 well and cred.
ltnbly that he WAS elected thih year
90 a member Of the council only 20
be- prevented By death from rendering
further service 10 hia people in a leg.
islaiiYo way. The vacancy De- the
council caused by bis demise win be-
nllod hy . special election go be- held
tn Mohavc county before the leglsla-
lurc conve-es.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-15
MANY coNvicTs iN
ARIZONA pENlrENTtARY

There are 265 convicts Us The Ari-
zona territorial ponlicntlary at bees
cnt, which eXceede IN number any
year since the prison has hogn in
Yuma superintendent Mlliay states
that IN spite of the large number the
guards are given comparatively 300
trouble by the prisoners From
eighteen 90 twenty guards are employ
"a 60 preserve order A. is generally
known, an ihe work done within the
walls lE done by the prisoners. and
ma-y trades are successfully Cnrried
on. e has been found Improbable By
the territory 90 carry on any regular
Industry as is 30 often done .n other
.LAlea.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-15

around the next morning with a cold
town. uu he head
Oh Ns a crime io bo cheap no
wonder there are ahHcnndrfs and rm-
huFs'orH I i0ll sou this ncc of PEG.
rio d. 400 wronE There will have iO
hr "a radical change before ihlnr nro
again in q normal condition
in the old days people were more
accommodating moro uko hlnsOifa
aud didn't iry iu beat YOU. Now tnOy
care Tor nOihing but style no mai.
ter how yaa SCI your money Just su
sou got ii On fellow who puts on
TIE "tallcst front H NE biggest iror
In the puddle
ln tho old dnya We started in on
loot and climbed up io the horse
now iip just The other way.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-15
IMPORTS ON ARIZONA
NATIONAL BANKS.

An abstract 90 che reports made 10
the comptroller OF the currency shows
The following condition Of the national,
banks of Arizona nt the close of bnsl-
ness November ~: Loans and dis
counts. e3.gs5. f0l. United States
bonds TO secure circulation, RSSi 200
Unlted states bonds 10 Secure United
sihtcs deposits. t250.25a; bonds sc-
curhios. etc. t557.sS2; due from ma.
tionai banks. not reserve agents.
Sinu.2I3 dine from state banks and
bankers. etc, t293 .fs2; due nom up.
proved reserve agents F.25f,Ola;
lawful money reserve ~ iark, S5Gi..
0Gi capital stock paid in. f155.500i
surplus fund. Sa32nOi due TO other
national bunks. sgl.2i5. due 90 state
banks and bankers. sfs i0b; due to
trust companies and savings banks,
S17.76Gi due to approved reserve
agents. sia.l70. Individual deposits.
gG.iif.0S7. United siasra deposits.
Sl5f1S4; percentage Of legal reserve
Co deposits 1913
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-15

depend upon servants. who don't
know how % cook. ani the women
don't know how to show thcnL
untn J was NJ years old c0nRing
was done 0a open hrc.places. aud 10
was far better Than cooking ON
stoves biscuits wore beaten unih
they wcre light Say wuai YOU viii.
"elhuw grease" out4ilslancfs such are
tl6oial STUN AS baklng powders ana
furiarE.
80 wonder there's so mnch dia.
honesty. it's IL proud moment 7 feck-
on. when u fellow can take his seat
among the high rollers lte d proud
moment when be- can hatho ln
cologne spin hy Ia palaiial cars hang
his hat In marble hotels. ear $50
meals. turn night into day and llo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-15

James ne The special request OF presl.
dent Roosevelt n ls said the uuc De-
Chaules paid marked attention 20
Miss Theodore last SIMMER aid bis
announcement WAS received nt iia
fan value until 30 was met 81 %
prompt and vigorous denial hy the
Young lpdy.
with the dcluded young n0hlrmnn
considering himself hciruthoi aud
srnci0usiy accepting congratulations
on bis mended fortunes. aud the
young woman saying iu response io
al Inquiries. Not guilty. the press
has been luyously contributing iO thr
eaymy 81 everybody, nUi Immediately
concerned The duke belongs 90 the
inner circle of French apcleiy and his
only sister married fouls Do Crusaol
fourteenth due ~ UKoH. which mcane
anmUthlng very thrilling lndoed. az
she ID one of the leaders of The Eau.
hunrg So Germaiu % ia strongly
sRappctod chat Miss shomts American
sense ui kumOf has been toy ing with
the mairlmonlni traditions ul Frcnch
anstruCTaUy. ana no One seems lo
bo very sorry tor The poor duke whu
rumur says m persistent fnrgnt
huulcr