davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10

The most prominent tints in the cate
CORY of the new fall shades are willow
green, banana yellow, periwinkle blue,
bronze brown, an effect produced by
mingling peacock colorings with brown,
mulberry reddish, purple and many
shades of helios. Automobile red will be
popular also. For tailor gowns, how
ever. gray takes the lead, as it did dur
ing the summer The shade used is
called graphite gray 1t comes in
beiges, camel's hair, long-haired chew
lots and serges. also in broadcloath.
These gray gowns are for street and
church wear and are made up in Jacket
and skirt style, or in princess shape.
Contrary to all that we have been
taught to expect by leading designers
and dressmakers. skirts remain without
fulness or draping In other words;
glovefitting, though the length, even
of tailor mades, has increased, and
the fulness at the lower edge is
more pronounced than ever in re-
ally handsome costumes. The flounce
en- forme is a prominent feature
is not the Dewey f1ounce, with which
we are familiar, but a circular addi-
ton about IA inches deep and is added
beneath rows of cloth strappings or of
soutache, and is recognized as fiounce
only by sharp eyes. AS for waists, the
blouse style is little seen, nevertheless
with the exception of tailormades
there are few darts used, the fulness
thus produced being retained by the
band of the skirt or by the new cir lie
which now accompanies many dresses.
These are broad, loose and are jeweled
or beaded and fasten at the back be-
meath two clasps, continue to follow
~, Il
scend to the front in point about six
inches below the waist. This is the
Sarah Bernhardt effect of which l
have already written, and allows the
robe to be cut loose, the weight of the
beaded and frnged girdle retaining the
slight fulness in place. This style re-
lieves the pit of the stomach from pres
sure and is hygienic as we'll as grace
full.
Plaid Skirts.
The present sheath shape of skirts is
singularly adapted to plaids, which are
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10

vent over all. The sleeves had deep
cuffs of kid. The suede used to decorate
these gowns was of much paler shade
than the material. For Lenox, also,
was cloth cape with deep revers to
high collar and a diagonal fastening
with metal buttons There were some
carriage wraps also of twilled silk OF
make so firm that it would seem to in
dictate that a suspicion of wool had
found its way into the manufacture.
Then there We're several double capes
rounded in the front and made of two
distinct colors. or of two tones of the
same color.
Nearly every smart autumn outfit
Will contain one of those dear little
jackets of black taffeta that are tucked
prodigally or else treated to elaborate
pipings of black and white. These lit
tie taffeta jackets are dear" in every
sense of the word. You see. they have
need to be scrupulously we'll cut and
when added to this comes the tucking.
pipings and elaborate workmanship
generally, that is of necessity done by
hand, the price runs up to height
that for once in way is quite visibly
justified.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10

owed them, Keep out of that pool,
now!" 1t was horrid pool. Such a
one as an ordinary man would deodor-
ize with pipe. And for years their
mother had been telling these children
to keep out of it. Now they crept very
subdued into the hut, and sat in dis
grace with their toes round the peat
fire. There, too. their grandmother
was seated. her body shaking and her
face withered with age. / saw her fill
her pipe with little pieces of burning
wood. Good gracious!'' said, what
is she smoking?" only kippins." the
mother answered. She's finished her
tobacco" she explained.
There were six children in the hut
altogether, with about a year between
the ages of each. The mother had bur-
led four, she told me, and two others
were at school.
do they make a noise at night?" I
asked. well, no, SIR she answered,
they don't be very noisy at night in
deed" And when I suggested that
they looked fairly well, she agreed that
they were pretty healthy enough, in
deed. She offered me some seaweed
to eat. It's dillusk," she said; cts
very nice when it be dry" But / new
er felt inclined to eat anything in an
Irish ut-Westminster Gazette.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10

again much in evidence on the counters
of our best retail stores. The softer
colorings, such as brown, dark gray
and a dull red crossed by lines of col
cring only a trifie lighter or darker
than the back ground, will be given
preference and take the lead in all soft
long-haired goods. The bright High
land plaids will no doubt find great
favor with young women: they are
high priced, however, which will some
what restrict their popularity.
Cotton shirt waists for winter wear
are being brought out by maunfact-
urets. This wearing of cotton waists
through the cold season is a French
fashion which has for some time found
favor here with women who were not
susceptible to cold and who were loath
10 relinquish the freshness of the
laundried waists. The new French
models are in cotton corduroy, thick
Marseilles and embroidered heavy linen
duck; the colored figures Ornamented
with heavy rows of machine stitching
viii be very popular.
The grasshopper as a mascot is really
a craze just now. This insect Jewel
comes in different sizes, beautifully in
itialed in enamel of shining green, with
feet of gold and large ruby eyes. 1t is
worn as a charm, a belt buckle and
bracelet. 1t is seen on the umbrella
handle, on paper cutters, etc. 1t is even
printed on letter paper when ones in
innate friends are being written to.
Stamped Out Trimming Fabrics.
These charming novelties are used
in combination with plain fabrics and
transform aUy gown into an elegant
creaiinn. 1t is produced in al.-overs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-10
For the New Feminine Figure.

The latest corsets do not provide
for any curve in at the waist in
front, as the fronts of gowns are
pulled straight down in an effort
to make the waist line three inches
lower in front than at the back.
This new elastic corset gives sup
port where needed and helps to
mould the back and sides of the
waist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
coLUMnIA AGAIN LEADS.
Opening Race To-day with tho Yacht Dee
fender-A Close Run.

New York. July S.-The conditions
early today for the trial races between
the yachts Columbia and Defender on
Larchnont were most unpropitous. A
thicker fog has rarely been expert
enccd, but there were Indications that
freshening wind would carry away the
fog by the time set for the starting OF
the race. The contest today Is for "a
$3.50 cup offered by the Larchmout
Yacht club.
The course planned was q triangular
one OF 10 knots, eight miles each on two
sides ana three on the other.
Defender crossed the line at l2.4O.4i.
Columbia, l2:403d3.
Both boats had n great match right
after the start, Columbia getting the
best OF II.
The Defender had u seconds the best
Of II In the start. In luinng the sloops
sailed mile. which left them half n
mile on the course. Passing Rye the
Columbia was couple Of lengths
ahead, both crafts speeding along with
fine breeze.
Columbia rounded the third mark. nm
ishlng the first round OF the course at
2:i0;30 and Defender at s.i2:26
Both boats then started on the Sec
ond round.
Columbia wins. Oniclal finish: Co
lumhia. 3;2i;Og; Defender 3.27;22
Elapsed time, Columbia, 2!43:i6. De-
fender 2:i6:29.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
AT THE N. E. A. CONVENTION


Los Angeles, July Sc, Dram Lytc.
president OF the y. Il. A., l. c. Mcneil,
treasurer Albert @. Lane. chairman OF
the bonrd OF trustees, and William Il.
harris. United States commissioner OF
education. arrived here today. They
came In a private car and were accom-
panied by their families.
The arrival Of teachers and visitors
to the ~ II. a. convention today NUM-
bored at least 1000. among whom were
many prominent educators. Special
trains from Chicago. Peoria, Dubuque,
Ia, Brooklyn. Lincoln, Neb., Indiana
and Kentucky and a special made ~
OF cars switched on from other specials
came through from Albuquerque, \, ~.
The first session Of the National
Council ~ Education begins this after
noon. The sessions OF the council Will
last through three days, two meetings
being held each day,
The program contains many Interest,"
Ing features, including a paper by
United States Commissioner OF Educa-
tluu Harris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
Weber County Leads the List Of
Those That Are Delinquent
BEHIND NEARLY sl,OOO,OOO
Dciinqucnts Asked to show why
There Has Hccn Falling on
may uaise salt Lake.

Inquiry at the Office % the state
board OF ,dunIigntlun this afternoon
r..,,tt.t DO. p... .t,t......,.t i,.tr. 0t,1.
uhai nothing was known ih'fr OF
proposition Goo Increase the assessment
OF Salt Lake county. Il ,gas admitted.
t.......... a.. 49,. a.. .t...,,,-.
''"''''' '""' .'''' ""' "'N
10 assessed valuations. but SAT- lik'
county has not rut the greatest short
,s,, no ,a,,,,s,..t ,..iti, ,t. .,.,t,t,tI,4. az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
A NEW RAID
BEGUN TODAY
Warrant Issued for the Arrest Of
President Angus N. Cannon.
c. NJ. OWEN COMPLAINANT.
Representative ct Now York Journal
aud 'onfidsnt Of salt Lake Trib-
unc-Arrcst This Evening.

Another raid. reminiscent Of the old
days. wua commenced today when
warrant was issued from County A..
t1usy rutmana office Cor che arrest
Of President Angus ~. Cannon of the
Salt Lake stake charging him with
unlawful Capitalization. Tho complaint
was sworn Co hy Charles st. owen. lo-
cal representative of the New York
Journal and trusted conndant of the
Salt Lake Tribune.
owen is the Individual who went
through Cache valley recently on a
rummHginR expedition with tho hope ~
securing Information from the county
records that would assist him IN the
fight ho Or now about 90 wage In the
open. ue moved very quietly most "
tho time but being loo close touch and
communication with the Tribune Kept
that Journal thoroughly posted on his
Intentions. So we'll posted was the
Tribune In the cnac brought tp issue toe
day that 70 published this morning pre-
clT,ly what was CO. uoour. even giving
tho namoa 0f che alleged witnesses.
owen mndp bic anld1vlt this morning.
10 Dr. uH follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Percy McElroy. wanted Ia san
Francisco Cor the theft of 5000 worth
of diamonds, was arrested at CHI
Cugo today
Il 81 claimed that Attorney General
Taylor o. sure OF the Republican NONE
iuHtlou Tor governor uf Kentucky, at
the State convention next week.
Having reached the age limit, COL
Wagner. OF the Fourth cavalry, al San
Francisco, has been retired His sue
ceEsor ~ Major Hays, ut the seventh
cavalry
The Glen Park company of San Fran
cisco has deposited q certified check for
10000 with q morning paper az "a guar
Hntpc Of good faith IN a. bid OF $4,000
Tor the Jenrles- shnrkey light.
sam Thal Jim Jonrles' advance
agent announces that Jenrics VIII sail
from New York Tor Europe ON July 81.
JuuTlrs will visit his home Ia Los
Angeles before goin East
Senator Chaunccy NJ, Depew ana his
SON. Chnuucry NJ. DeprW Ir.. Were
among the passengers ON board the
steamer tumpaulu, which reached her
pier az Sew York today The earl uf
punoguomoru was also q pasFeng"r
The ninth annual congress OF the
American whist League viii open Ia
the banquet han OF the Auditorium ho-
eel Monday afternoon. and lovers of the
game from other places are arriving TO
attend. II ~ expected that between
900 and 400 whist players will be- pres
emit
The annual tennis tournament 20 de-
eide the championship NJ the West iu
both singles and doubles began TODAY at
No EonWu0d country club, hlclEU The
tournament win continue Tor week. In
an. HlNty-soysu players are entered.
ana among them are the best ln the
country
IN the cricket match between tho
players and gentlemen plcyenH. which
began Thursday ut KeinningtOu oval.
London thv gentlemen were an out Toe
day lu their FIRST innings FOR 1903 runs.
The players In their first Innings yas-
tCrday made the extraordinary score
OF GE runs. The gentlemen won,
Given Campbell NJ ST. Louis and
Thomas Bates NJ chicago, attorneys flr
tho 20 fire insurance companies affected
by the recent decision 0f the supreme
court. have hl,d "a motion Tor rua
hearing In the ease iu the Missouri 500.
premp court cn h1nC. The motion viii
not be passed upon until july No. at
which time the court en- bauC VIII Doe
in session again.
The doors OF tho citizens National
bank of Niles, Mich. were closed to-
day by National Bank Examiner Sell
don who was appointed temporary ro-
Crlyrr OF the bank hy the comptroller
uf the currency, The cause of the fall
uro OF the bank rs poor loans,
The National EnnmelIng q stamping
company az New York through it's
president cN-Cuugrcsamun + q. Neid-
ringhuus. today mailed 10 Gov. Saycrs
OF Texas a check Tor 1900 Tor the
relief Of the Hood sufferers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
HEAVY LOSSES IN COTTON
Other Damages IN TcNa. viii Raise
the Property Losses 60
siO,OOO,OOO.

S. Louis July s-A special 90 tho
Republic from Caldwell. Texas. says;
Estimates made hy competent cotton
buyers os 60 the damage resulting 60
the cotton crop Ia the Brazos. badly
tax the crcdulity OF thoso not familiar
with the Hood conditions Not less
than 900 square miles VI cotton bcnrius
land has been Hooded Every act, o.
&c would have produced O. Blk bale
Busing the loss un nve cent figures
the crop destroyed ON these plant1.
tlunH was worth almost fi0o0,OO0.
Well Informed persons arp of the
opinion that this unprecedented rise
10 The lirnzoH has cost the people "
Texas little less than so O0l 900 ThouH.
nndH ~ mules have been drowned. all ~
tho domestic animals have pcrished,
rented houses and negro quarters have
been swept away, the gins are nearly
an ruined. and hundreds OF plantation
stores carrying big stocks of general
merchandise are under water Not "a
bridge has escaped ana not 20 train has
passed over the Santa Fe railroad be-
tween Brunham and Mllnuo for "a
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Chicago. July s-Snmuel s. Paguo.
who. while stationed az Fort sheridan
as lieutenant ~ Company +, Fifth
United States Infantry, fired three shots
at Col Crofton, and who was dismissed
from the army on the finding of court
martial. died IN the office of a CLARK
street lodging house, under Clrcum-
stances which point tu suicide, The
former officer spent the night In room
at the house and early today entered
the office and threw himself wpnrily I'M
90 d chair a half hour later the clerk
found his dead body. aull seated lu the
chair ana an empty choral bottle In
his pocket. He LETT no letters which
indicated that he had intended 90 CONF
nit suicide
The court martial of Lieut. Pague at
tracted wide attention. puguc was
Jealous OF Col. Croftuu alleging that
the latter'H attentions TO Mrs. PaEur
were too pronounced on October 3d.
1895. puFie. heated with wine, nt-
tempted 10 Kill the colonel Two bull
lets went through the latter's ovcrcoaL
the third striking the ground Mrs
paFuc rushed TO her husband and
seized his arm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Description OF the Weapons which Have
Passed Successful Tests.

New York. July S--A new rnpId-nre
gun designed for the protection ~ the
mine fields and % novel suml-uutumutlc
HiX-poundef Tor the navy has been sue
cessfully tested on the pr1yius grounds
OF the Briggs soabury Gun and Ammu-
milton company. ut Derby, Conn. These
guns wctr built FOR the army and navy
respectively under cu.trncts awarded
al the beginning N the war with spain,
and viii probably play uU important
part IN the plan ana scope Of national
defense. The army gun ~ n slN-pound-
e. Of the Briggs type and H. mounted
upon n parupct carriage which admits
Of the lieco being nrul with the same
rapidlty as upon q naval mount While
II can be easily transported from place
10 place. ln fact the new weapon IA "a
combination OF a Held ana coast defense
gun. its use viii Dee principally 90 pro-
tcct the torped0oH iu the hnrhurH by
throwing such an overwhelming show
or of shot and shell that no rmau boat
could I've within 90 zone uf fire, The
gun and carriage rest upon the para
pct % the fuHt. and are held rigidly iu
position by means N N-snnpru steel
anchorage. which "a worked under the
CuntCr Of the axle. Should II be- desired
10 concentrate the fire upon any plr'
tiCulnr point. the anchorage o. uu-
hooked and the carringc rolled away Co
any point NJ the beach. a small spade
az the rear ot the tull-plpcp can De- re-
leased and made fast 90 the ground,
holds THE sun iu position.
The scml-uutOmutiC gun iH also slN-
FOUNDER ana o. tho nrst completed ~
hfty-onc Tor the navy u ls expected
90 work q revolution iu rapid fire guns
for with 10 "a speed of sixty shots p,r
minute waa attained which d. twice the
record by the HlN-p1uuder when worked
By hand. Another important feature
II that it reduces crew NJ six.
FOUNDER from four to two men, one N
whom throws In fixed ammunition as "a
person throws coal into furnace while
the other fires us the breech block
closes automatically
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Frankfort. Ky, July Slater dis
patches from London. Laurel county,
10 Governor Bradley. state that the rec
ports concerning tho clay county truu-
bic have been greatly exaggerated by
"fuklng' correspondents and others at
that pOint, and on the strength OF later
Information, the governor has Cuuu-
demanded the orders to the state
troops which were In readiness 90
leave FOR the seat OF trouble. Judge
Robert Boyd, editor A. n. Dychc and
70, NJ. jackson. OF London, made a per-
sonal investigation Of the rumors. sent
out from Manchester. ana they tele-
gruphcd the governor that James Stub
blunpld. u deputy sheriff had been shot
by persons who have been discontinued
from the Baker White foud, The fraud
has been worked OF on Governor Brad
Icy Tor "a second time and entails an
expense OF several thousand dollars on
the state on account OF calling out Of
troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

bro BE A NATIONAL AFFAIR
psmand L. Also Wade that Congress-
man Roberts be EEpeiied-chilly
nay at DctroiL

Detroit. July s.-The great outdoor
International peace and arbitration
tathoring looked forward to as the
hos novel aud perhaps the chief event
N the Christian Endeavor convention
eek will be held at o'clock this az
trnoon under weather conditions much
r,orc Ike those Of october than Of July.
ryercoats and Jackets are - demand
1oday's skies were overcast and
Northwest breeze with an occasional
hash Of rain blew freshly from Lake
h. clair across Belle Isle, where the
trowds arc TO assemble this afternoon
Dor the peace Jubilee.
Speaking win be followed By prcsen-
Ration Tor adoption Of the Christian
13ndcnvor peace memorial. copy Of
(which will be sent to the international
peace conference at The Hague. There
WIN be no general meetings. In the
Chrstlan Endeavor tents tonight or TO-
morrow. but there viii be many Sunday
gatherings IN the churches, the chief
feature being sunday afternoon Sab
bath Observance service
In both tents resolutions which had
been adopted By the board of trustees
were read. calling upon all EndcavOrers
90 do their utmost toward preventing
Congressman Roberts Of Utah from as
fuming his scat In Congress.
The Roberts resolutions were as fol-
1ows.
"rho board Of trustees Of the United
Society Of Christian Endeavor. speak
ing In behalf Of over 100000 OF Amcrl-
cans. solemnly declare their conviction
that the seating OF Brigham H. Rob
srts OF Utah. as sontatlve-at-large
from that State In the Flfty-siNth Com
Eross. would be- and would be gener-
billy understood TO be- condonation OF
the crime of polygamy, a blow at the
sanctity of the marriage relation. and
d peril to the purity ana integrity u
The family. upon which our civil and
Religious Institutions so largely depend.
I'VE. consequently call upon our
Representatives In the national Com
grcss to rise above all partisan and
tectlonal and personal considerations
and In defense OF our reputation and
character as law-abldlng people TO
deny Mr.. Roberts seat among our ma
tlonal Lawmakers"
Accompanying the resolutions was
submitted a memorial 10 Congress 20
be- signed by Endeavorcrs urging Tut
most ondeayor 10 accomplishing Mr.
Roberts's expulsion" In accordance
with the provisions Of the national Con-
stltuuun, article /, section o. as fol-
llws3
Each house may determine the rules
Of It's proceedings, punish lts members
Tor disordcrly behavior. and with the
concurrence OF two-thlrds expel n
member"
The memorial also urges submission
" constitutional amendment TO tho
legislatures VI the states. defining legal
marriage to be monogamic and making
polyguny and polygamous cohabltntlon
a crime punishable by severe penal
ties, including Acknowledgement and
disqualification from holding and Fed
eral or State office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
ALASKAN nouNDAnY QUESTION,
iallure OF Negotiation. Not Expected TO
Lead TO IIostiiities,

Washington. July s.-Mr Choate has
hot communicated to the state depart
ment the result Of any representations
BE- has made to Lord Salisbury In Lon
don respecting the modus vlvendl under
ils Instructions of yesterday.
Although It IL believed u is almost
hepeless 10 expect a successful outcome
ot the direct negotiations with London,
" Is not regarded here as inevitable
wat a hostile clash will follow the
lAlure 10 secure a modus.
confidence " expressed In the sufn-
galcy OF the present arrN-sements
hAtked by the sound common sense OF
We officials Of the a. s. and Canada,
now In the disputed territory In Alaska,
70 prevent collision. As a matter OF
iuet the T. $. ana Great Britain have
ueen actually working under tncitly
understood modus yivendi. The exist
nncenf an understanding on this point
n lniplifested In the ready ncquicscencc
ny tAe ". $. government In the sug-
aeatlp by the British foreign ofllcr
mat \ might tend 10 prevent trouble if
ne Wn department abandoned It's plan
seniing garrison Of troops TO pyrn-
ma ihrhor, on lta part tho British
government showed It's disposition to
mAlhtan tho status quo BY quietly but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Atlanta. Ga. July S.-Gcn. Joseph
Wheeler has written a book on the OPP
eragOus Of his cavalry during the
civil War ana o.. will be- published for
the benefit OF the Wheeler cavalry
camps throughout the South.
Al meeting Of Whecler'H cavalry.
camp a. letter was read from the
Aiibumlln. 10 which he stated that no
had compiled lot Of notes after the
war which had meyer been printed. lie
slgnihcd his intention OF sending 800
10 start the work. aud said he would
accept no royalty. The manuscript Will
be published M once by an Atlanta
frm, a resolution was unanimously
adopted, thanking American" Knauss.
OF Columbus, ohio Tor the care taken
OF Confederate graves In that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

firmly restraining the Canadian Gus
toms Offices and mounted police VINO
were greatly haraAFing American min
era passing over the trails. II thls
snIrit continues 10 be exhibited on both
aides there II little reason to fear that
the failure o. the London negotiations
Will result In anything more serious
than another long and disagreeable
postponemcnt Of the final settlement
The British embassy II similarly With
out ndvicos from the foreign Office as TO
the direction OF the recent negotiations
In London and the officials here POSI-.
lively decline to discuss any phase or
the Alaskan question.