davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
BALD HEADS
NOT WANTED
Raldncss is Too Generally Considered
n Sign of Advanced Age,

A bald-headed person does not
have an equal chance with one
blessed with a healthy head OF hair,
because badness Is too generally ac-
cepted as an indication Of age. Many
large corporations AVE established
an age limit. and refuse to take men
| over t~hirty-five years of age as new
employees.
Almost 65 per cent Of ~bald-headed
people may regain n good head OF
healthy hair If they will follow our
advice and accept u offer. We
have a remedy that we positively
guarantee to grow hair on any head.
unless the roots of the hair are en-
tirely dead. their follicles closed, and
the scalp has become glazed and
shiny. We want people to try this
remedy at our risk, with the distinct
understanding that unless it does eX-
actly what we claim it will. and gives
satisfaction in every respect, we shall
make no charge for the remedy used
during the trial.
We know exactly what we are talk
ing about, and with this offer back
of our statements no one should scott,
doubt our word or hesitate to put our
remedy to IN actual test.
We want every II suffering from
any scalp or hair trouble. dandruff,
falling hair or badness, to try our
| Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We want
them to use it regularly-say until
three bottles have been used-and IL
il does not eradicate dandruff,
cleanse and refresh the scalp. tighten
the hair in its roots, and grow new
hair, we will return every cent paid
us for the remedy for the mere ask
ing. There is no formality expected
and we "a no obligation from the
user whatever.
We are established right here
where you live. and make his offer
with a full understanding that our
business success entirely depends
upon the sort of treatment we ac-
cord u customers, and we would
not dare make the above offer ex-
cept hat W. are certain that we can
~subStantiate 1t in every particular,
ReXall "93" Hair Tonic comes in two
sizes, so cents and sf,00. Remember
YOU can obtain ReNall Remedies In
Albuquerque only at our store,-Thc
Rexall Store. The j. II. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
BLUE LAW CRUSADE
IN KANSAS CITY
ABANDONED
Thousand Indictments
Against Alleged VioIatorS OF
Sunday Law Dismissed by
Judge LatShaw,


tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Kansas City. Nov. 4-Morc than
1000 indictments returned II a sun
day blue law crusade. made By
Judge william n. Wallace. a year
ago. were dismissed by Judge Lat
shaw today. Prosecutor Virgil Conk-
ling moved hat they be dismissed. i'm
keeping with q prediction promise.
The Wallace Crusadc was the most
spectacular eve attempted here. I'm
mediatcly following his appointment
to the criminal bench by Governor
Folk. in 1905. Judge Wallace an
nounced that he Intended closing the
town on Sunday. He called a speeial
grand jury TO return indictments
against all persons who worked or
kept their places of business open on
the sabbath.
Hundreds Of indictments were re-
daily.
Theaters were the special mark az
The inquisitors. Blanket Indictment
were returned against whui. com
ltuies only min. caSas uer. f-t.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05

crime was committed ana none of the
daughters was able to say definitely
what occurred. The bloody TX was
found hidden in the cellar Of the home
ana it was idetified by the hired man,
who said he had used it the day be-
fore the murder,
a woman's undershirt, bloodstained
was Identified by one OF the girls as
belonging to her mother. A blood
stained skirt and other apparel was
also offered in evidence but not iden-
tilted.
Louise Arbogast, the eldest dauph-
ter, is under indictment ON the same
charge as that preferred against her
mother, and Will be tried in a week
Or two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
LEADER OF GREEK
REVOLT IS PRISONER

Athens. Nov. 4.-Lieutenant Tidal
dos' the naval officer who led the re-
cent revolt against the government.
II his companion, Lieutenant Di-
nouns, were arrested today. All the
principals Of the mutiny are now in
custody.
II Is semi-officially stated that
Lieutenant Tibaldos will be charged
with a political crime and will there
fore not be subject TO the death
penalty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05

these companies had shipped mis-
branded liquors into the state. Judge
cotteral held this action caused the
shipper to lose standing in court.
Attorneys for both companies
promised there would be no more
misbranding of liquors by their
clients, and on this representation the
court allowed the companies the
privilege of renewing their application
at a later date.
Judge Cotteral refused to pass on
the question of whether soliciting
through the mails was an
offense, holding that even If it We're
that fact would not deprive the COM
plant of its standing in court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
BEING GOVERNOR Of
NEW MEXICO NOT
JOY SAYS LEA
Roswell Man in Washington
NominateS Nathan Jaffa as
Successor to Curry Cameron
Sure of Statehood,
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building,
\krneIInytnu n - NpN-

49, NEH'f ff 0f w.
j. $. Lea Of Roswell, y. NJ, who
was seen at the National hotel today,
said that although he is o democrat,
he believes that Governor Curry tried
his best to give the territory of Now
Mexico a good administration
"Tf there are charges against him.,
said Mr.. Lea, Il won't believe them
until they are conclusively proven to
me. It IS no easy matter TO be gov
ernor OF New Mexico Tho territory
Is fun Of the shrowdest politicians,
who are continuously schcming."
Asked who he would recommend ~
successor to Governor Curry Mr.. Lea
said.
If I were a republican ! would APP
point Nathan Jana. Curry's lieutenant
governor. He Is a highly respected
citizen OF the territory, ANA has the
confidence Of everybody irrespective
Of political conviction. He Is as hon
est as the day Us long. aud no one can
say anything against him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
REQUISlTION ISSUED FOR
FUGITlVES FROM ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 4.-Governor
Sloan today signed a requisition on
the governor of Utah for Elias $.
Kimball and Richard A. Ship,
charged with having obtained $500
under false pretenses from John w.
Matte of Graham county for the al
legged purpose of exploiting a banana
and orange project in Vera Cruz. Mex.
The men are in custody in Salt Lake.
A VERY LITTLE MONEY WILL
GO A LONG WAY WITH US AND
YOU ALSO. COME AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK. Il. G. Pratt Il CO.,
PA s. SECOND ST. PHONE -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
SUFFRAGETTES TO
STAND TRIAL FOR
ACID THROWING
English Women Who Attacked
Election Officers and At
tempted to Destroy Ballots in
Serious Predicament,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire1
London, Nov. Airs. Chaplin, the
militant suffragette, Who made an at
tack on a polling place in the Bera-
mondsey election last Thursday, was
committed for trial by the magistrate
AT the old Bailey today on the double
charge of having ~unlawfully med
died with the ballot box and caused
g%rieVous harm to the presiding officer.
Mrs. Chaplin broke a bottle contain
ing corrosive acid ON a ballot box
with the apparent intention of de-
stroying the ballots which the box
contained, The acid, little of which
found its way into the box, spattered
upon election officials, n of whom
was severely burned.
Miss Alison Nelson also was COM
mitted for trial charged with q SINH
lar attempt to destroy ballots in an
other booth at the same election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
MILLIONAIRE SACRIFICED
LIFE TO SAVE WALSH

chicago, Nov. john NJ. Smyth, 70
pioneer millionaire merchant. an |
politician of Chicago. who has been
I'll of Pneumonia for a week or more.
died at his home today.
Mr.. Smyth was a close business as
sociate of John r. Walsh and is said
TO have impaired his vitality by work
Ing night and day in an endcavor 70
help straighten out Walsh's tangled
financial afafirs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
POVERTY HAMPERS BASIN
MURDER PROSECUTION
wyoming county inrblr Z % Iinancc
Trial 81 Ncn tc'uscd % sheep
Camp F~ii.

Basin. Wso.. Not. f- Little difncui-
Is YVES experienced TODAY in seeurine
70 mn 20 Try I-rot rrink. the first
~ fhe seven cntilem-n charged with
the murder of three shctpm'n In tie
Tenslcrp country iast summer. The
jurors are most Of them fnung rarrh-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
MIN ME ARb0GAS1
ACQUITTED OF
MURDER
Wife of Wealthy StDPauI Butch
er ConvlnCeS Jury That She
Never Slew Her Husband.


Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Jonrnail
st. Paul, Nov. Mrs. Minnie Ar
bogast, who for the last two weeks
has been on trial here on a charge Of
having murdered her husband, Louis
Arbogast, "A wealthy butcher, on May
IS, was acquitted this afternoon.
Louis Arbogast was murdered while
asleep in bed about 4 o'clock in the
morning. His head was crushed with
an AK and the bed was soaked with
gasoline and set Attire.
Mrs. Arbogast and her four laugh
ters were in the house when the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05

county IS without funds and the banks
have refused to c1sh count, warrants
issued to jurors and Witnesses \
number of wealthy shccpmcn Who had
promised 10 finance tho prosecution
today refused Co accept the UHrr'nts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
FEDERAL LAW bALKS
ENFORCEMENT Of
PROHIBITION
Decision That Oklahoma 0hic-
iaIs Cannot Interfere with In
terstate Shipments Blow to
Foes of Liquor Traffic.

nv Morning Journal Special Leased WireI
Guthrie, Okla, o fudge
Cotteral in the United states district
court here today reaffirmed his de-
cision that state officials cannot
interfere with interstate commerce
shipments Of liquor before they have
been delivered to the consignees.
The court refused to include in the
Injunction the O. f. Haley company,
the Cook County Liquor company of
Gainesville, Texas, on the ground that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05
PERSIAN TOWN CAPTURED
BY WILD TRIBESMEN

"a rptcrshurs. No, "a dispatch
from Tnbriz confirms the report
which originally cmanatcd from To-
hcran that Ardabii in Azcrrhaijan
province. has been captured by tribes
men Tn. invading forces piund,red
the town and the governor. b muni-
cipai officials and the clersy took rc-
nuge in the Eussian Nice consulate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05

Hazel Hbhcu has bc'n appointed
postmasior at Adamaua. Apache cpun-
g.. Arizona. to succ"ci A.. T.. Root.
resigned. charles q. MauniIg uns
also named far tho Office at Fort De-
nanrr. Apache county, in The place
Of " L. tauiean. resigned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05

Harold y Hanna has boon recon-
mls-iunod postmaster go ParaIe. y ".
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05

The special mail service has tccn
y. N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-05

The star mail service between BAR
ton and Moriarty. y. NJ. has been
changed So as to embrace the town Of
Acnu9.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22
Battle Abbey.

Battle Abbey. the Confederate memori-
ial project at Richmond, Va, is begin
ming to assume tangible form. Dispatch
es from Richmond say that q site has
been selected and that plans for the
erection of the building are we'll adj
vanCed The idea of great museum
for the preservation of Confederate rec
ords and relics was conceived by the late
Charles Broadway Rouss of New York
Mr. Rouss was n wealthy merchant He
was a Confederate veteran, and in the
latter years of his life was stricken with
blindness. Living in darkness. he looked
with his minds eye far into the future
aud outlined plan which found general
favor.
Since Mr. Rouss first set fourth
his idea of a permanent memorial build
ing Battle abbey has been a theme of
wide discussion. The United Confed-
crate Veterans and their kindred organ
izations have given the matter much at
tention. 1t is easier however, to form
plans than TO carry them to Il successful
issue. The south, which naturally might
be expected to supply the larger part of
the funds necessary to the undertaking,
is not a country of millionaires. The
work of raising the money has been
slow. 1t is gratifying to know. never
theless, that it has progressed sufficient
ly that point has been reached where
the actual work Of construction may be
begun, Louisville Courier-Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22
LONG-LIvED OLIVE TREES.
A Fruitful Grove That Is Over Five
Hundred Years Old

The longevity Of Give trees is extraor-
binary. In Syria recently have been
found some remarkably ancient olive
trees whose ages are established beyond
question. A trust deed exists which re-
lates to an orchard covering 400 trees
near Tropli, Syria, the trust deed having
been issued 499 years ago. Though the
trees looked aged they still bear fruit Of
fine quality in abundance and are likely
to maintain their productiycness for
many hundreds Of years yet. An olive
grove near Beirut is admitted to be the
third largest olive farm in the world
Syrian fruit farmers are extending
olive culture with much zeal and effect
One planter recently set out 100000
trees in a block for commercial pur
poses.
Under European systems Of culture the
Syrians make the olive tree bear each
season, while in the old days one crop
in three years was thought 10 be all that
the trees could produce. The low
cropping capacity of the trees was due
to the native method Of thrashing the
fruits from the branches with sticks
which seriously injured them.
The methods of grinding the olives for
oil and picking the fruit are peculiar,
Neither the grinders nor pickers received
wages, but are paid on percentage. The
pickers receive 5 per cent of the actual
fruit picked and the grinders get 10 per
cents of the fruit ground.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22
MR.. PIcKwIcK's INN.


The Leather Bottle inn of Pickwick
fame is still standing in the quaint obi
village of Gotham. Dickens spent seT-
eral days and nights there before and
after writing of "Pickwick' and his
visitors to G9ds Hill We're generally TAX
EN- for n walk through the woods 10 be
shown the picturesque inn.
Today it is a shrine for Dickens pill
grims, according To The Queen. who
visit it in increasing numbers and leave
their names in the well worn bulky visit
ors' books Still the house remains a
village inn of an older time. with low
ceilings, oak panels. small windows and
heavy furniture.
1t is very much as it was when the
immortal Boz spent his time there Great
ing the scene which is at least as well
known as any other in the story of Mr..
Pickwicll's feasts and faneies. but the
Dickens room. the bar parlor and in fact
the whole house Is Overlooking with
prints and pictures and sketches of the
famous novelist and the creations of his
fertile mind.
1t was in the churyard across the
road from the Leather B0tt,e--as < was
then known, though now more often
called the Pickwick inn-that Mr. Pick
wick reasoned long and earnestly with
the Respondent Tupman, who had forti-
fled himself at the Leather Bottle for a
premature departure from an unrespon-
sive world
The one street of the picturesque vii
lage of Gotham forms an avenue of neat
cottages, with an atmosphere of content
ed old age characteristic of the county
SO famously described by Dickens as UNI
approachable for its apples, cherries.
hops and women" Ii is in one of the
loveliest parts of Kent. about three miles
from Rochester
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22
Navel Oranges $50 Yearg Ago.

which is very valuable not only on ac-
count Of its fine quality and taste but
also because of its beil seedless. is Of
single tree that was 'ouud growing on
the northern shore of the Mediterranean
sea. This was about tia, year 1865. or
nearly 800 years ago. A monk in
monastery in that far away country
painted a picture of the fruit and wrote
a description of it, both of which may
be seen in the library OF the Roman
Catholic university at Washington, ID.
G. Crafts of this tree were taken to
Spain, and from Spain the trees were
carried to South America by the Span
In rds ST Nicholas
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22
Late Inventions.

An lowan has patented an electrical
ice harvesting machine, in which mo
tor mounted on sled. drives Il circular
saw TO cut the ice and toothed wheel
for moving the entire apparatus for.
ward
a Kansan has patented II sled for boys
that viii run ON the level A lever oper-
ates toothed bars that works in slots on
each side.
A New York state woman has invent
Ell an electric massage roller. III an inner
compartment of which is resistance
coil Go heat water carried in an outer
compartment just inside the rubber SUR
face.
Metal holders for drinking glasses. In
which water may he heated to several
temperatures by electricity, are a recent
ly invented convenience for dentists.
a recently patented alarm for incuha-
tors consists Of thermostat which rings
an electric bell when the temperature ci-
ther rises above or falls below the proper
fgGro for Matching eggs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22
Single ChrYsanthemnms.

Signs are not wanting to assure any
one that every year single chrysan-
themums are steadily gaining I'm
favor, mainly, of course, with those
whose aim Is to grow plants for gen
eral decoration and for supplying cut
blooms for their own table Single
blossoms, fortunately, are not criti-
cised by the home grower as to the
size as their beauty cannot be thus
measured.
There are, we know, among the
singles many that give us delightful
sprays of five or six blooms In q
cluster which are most serviceable
for making up for wearing as well
as for placing in vases on the table
Gardening Illustrated
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22
THE NEW NECK FIxINGs.


The new neck fixings are luxury and
daintness combined. One seen was nm
enticing combination of ilet and Irish
laces. Sometimes even the real Valen-
ciennes lace is included In the cOmbina-
ton. and we have then, indeed, a luxuri-
Gus confection.
4 full, dressy jabot boosted strip Of
irish lace, through the center on either
side Of which fell frills Of the washable
net edged with the real Valenciennes.
while two valances Of the filet lace dec
GRATED the ends.
Another effective creation consisted Of
two fiet lace frills surm0unted by a
plated fine linen jabot edged with Irish
lace and the three layers, as it were,
caught by a narrow bow Of the Irish
lace.
Very quaint was a neckpiece consist
ing Of three fanlike jahots, little winged
effects Of the washable net edged with
the real Faleucieunes lace and caught
with q small, prim little Irish edgine
bow across a winged bow Of the baby
Irish lace.- Boston Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22
Illinois Taxes Hartman.

Although the late T.. II. Hartman
was nonresident Of Illinois, his prop
erty in that state is said to be subject
to the Illinois inheritance tax of > per
cent. Attorney Walter X Lincoln, rep
resenting Attorney General Stead Of lii
nois, has procured an order appointing
j. Scott Matthews to appraise the Har-
riman estate in Illinois for the purpose
of leyying the tax II was set forth that
the holdings Of the Hartman estate in
the Illinois Central and Chicago IL Alton
railroad companies are subject to the
tax
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22
Led Her Cow to School

Miss Edna Cockrell, formerly n teach
er in the Tonkawa public schools, is now
assistant superintendent Of the girls in
dustrial school at Clarkson. Miss. Writ
ing to friends at Tonkawa, Miss Cock
rell said lately: ''The girls are from Il
to 20 years old. Most Of them are very
poor people. whom church people have
given money to go 10 school One poor
girl came leading a cow, twenty-five
miles. She is going 10 milk the cow
night and morning and sell the milk to
pay her tuition'-Kansas City Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22

a curious protest was made in London
against the employment Of women clerks
in the Bank Of England.
They should not he here" said one Of
the shareholders. They ought not to be
in this establishment They cannot keep
n secret. You know they cannot. 1t is
impossible" II cannot think tie speak
er is right" said r. Il. Johnstoa, a gov
ernOr I'm saying women clerks should
not be employed at the bank They are
well adapted for the work they have to
do"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22
NobIemen as Private Soldiers.

Passing through the ranks Of the
Spanish Army / met in the Regiment
Rel Rev the Duke of Saragossa and
the Marquis de Fallecerrato The
latter Travelled out with me from
England. coming straight from Cam
bridge to serve as a volunteer Both
these noblemen serve in tho ranks as
common soldiers, leading the same
life, eating the same food and carry
ing the same heavy burdens as their
comrades. Cor. Of London Telegraph
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22

Advertising Pays. Try It.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22

On The thirteenth day after her wed
ding young Mrs. George Sweitzer Is ~
the York county Pa. jail, having been
detected By her husband iu the act If
eioping with Charles Snyder of Spring
Grove. a carpenter with wife and one
child The tickle bride was arrested NJ
the railroad station. but Snyder managed
to get on the Baltimore train with a
suit case containing her wearing apparel.
AMI must have slipped off again at some
way station. There is "a warrant out for
his arrest alsO. Mrs. Sweiizer. who was
disposed TO treat the escapade as a joke,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-10-22


vra Use during a newspaper career.
,g Nh 20 interview a famous Englishman,
~ ~ was visiting America. The inter-
cc -y@s ne had given elsewhere about the
co o5.lIy We're not models of gracious
ssy,. sgIs.y' so | approached him with
a1,ie!!Ilng that was not exactly eager
T1sr,! 'astlon, He had ripped a good
TI5 american institutions up the back;
M, wondered what he would light down
All u Tor the benefit of our Journal l
in ~ wonder long. While | waited
gcsr q MOTEL parlor, an urchin. Of ex-
ing g. ,Ae brand produced by a hotel-abid-
INN. Lillly, burst into the room like an
n 1-'a cyclone. He was logged out
hrorI on those absurd imitation suits Of
srro1 Aih and feathers that makes a
sim 10y imagine he is a genuine red
ti11 eFeFything about him was mita-
ma, eAcept his warwhoops. | used to
qass~. Buffalo Bills Indians held a
hsrs On biood-curdling war whoops.
Thfs .-tahged my mind II that point.
u-ag ~ -tl{52tlon Indian enlivened the min
Ha "Aue l waited for the Englishman.
srr.t. Ia awked the furniture, tried to
ine I-lis pipe Of peace: he Played buck
pb-.le9 with a velvet chair. and did
snro - dance on the sofa. His audi
e1cs ohe, unresponsive as that audi
made him work as if he were