davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-17

Dana Gibson. The skirt was very pale
green and trimming 1t around the foot
were husks of corn. looking as though
just pulled off the ear. Even the corn
silk was visible in pale yellow and light
green falling from under the husks.
Around the foot of the gown there was
a band of green velvet in a little deeper
shade.
Embroidered Gowns.
Embroidery appears to an alarming ex-
tent upon the fall gowns. when one con-
sders the work that must be performed
and the stitches taken to secure 1t.
Gowns in white cloth are abundantly en-
brodered in coors, for dressy gowns
such as are to be worn to house we'd
dings. and receptions. In the tans and
pale .colors of all kinds there is seen the
same beautiful embroidery.
But it is upon black gowns that en-
broidery appears to the best advantage.
Great empire wreaths in all colors, show
twined are seen upon black skirts and in
the center of the wreath is a smaller one
carried out in the same way These
wreaths are embroidered around the foot
of gown and half way up the skirt, then
comes pointed design in embroidery to
finish the trimming. ..sa
1t takes time to embroider a gown like
this, and the couturiereS of Paris have
half dozen girls all at work upon a sin
gle skirt if il is to be completed within
a certain time. The skirt is first made up.
and is then arranged over a chair, so
that it falls all around It. The girls seat
themselves in a circle. and. taking the
skirt upon their knees. proceed to embroi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-17

very baggy below the elbow and cut
off far above the wrist. Most of the ell
a narrow band of black velvet.
The elbow sleeve with its narrow cuff
Is so seldom becoming that 1t can. never
be a popular favorite.
The embroidered cuff is one Of the very
new freaks of fashion. The sleeve, which
is finished without any cuff at ALL is en-
.brodered for a depth Of about six inches
In the embroidery little attempt is made
at a definite pattern. Pink roses with
green leaves embroidered the wrist of a
sleeve that was made Of tan coored CLOTH
The gown, which was a reception dress,
had the same embroidery upon the yoke.
1t was repeated around the foot. but. in
much more ambitious way. the embroid-
cry reaching up on the skirt SO as to be
very deep at the sides and shallow in the
middle of the front and lin the middle OF
the back.
A cornStalk gown was one OF the hand
soonest dresses seen at an afternoon tea.
1t was worn by guest of Mrs. Charles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-17

The entire blouse is laid in the tiniest
of tucks, which reach up and down the
sleeves from shoulder to thumb, and up
and down the waist in the same way.
The trimming consists of narrow bands
of black satin, laid upon the waist in big
curves with piping Of white satin oc-
curing in the middle of each black satin
band. The collar, which is turnover is
trimmed with the satin band, with white
piping in the middle The cuffs are turn
overs trimmed in the same way.
About cuffs one cannot say enough, for
they have assumed with a jump an inn
portant place in the seasons gowning.
The Russian cuff, with its tight-fitting
band, is worn with street gowns and
house gowns as well. This sort of cuff
allows for little bag at the back Of the
wrist, but is close fitting to the hand and
very neat. 1t is made of Persian en-
broidery or is seen in the new striped veil
vets or in the velvet dotted silks, and is
effective in any material.
The New Cuffs. ~
Then there is the cuff no wider than
your finger, of velvet, bringing the sleeve
In sharply, so that 1t makes a very full
bag. This cuff Is used with the sleeve that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-17

hid on plain with
|Rncy treatment.
are employed in
|lenteries, cordings
~ kinds.
litings.
re very handsome
Wy grain which is
Sc suitings make
| dAptable to form,
bee perfectly and
There is SO little
wrinkle that they
even after bad
S a handsome au-
these days. 1t is
very heavy and
t resembles a hop
nelly heavy quality
lest the coolest Of
the Russian lines,
back at the belt
aggy in the front.
I at the back, is
re is none of the
b dreaded about
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19
PROTEST AGAINST THE PARDON
GRANTED To LITTLE WH|Rl wind

Brown says there is not possibility of
doubt as to the guilt Of all three Indians.
at least in the minds of the people who
lived in the section at the time.
He lays stress upon the fact that there
were three bullet holes in the body, and
that the other Indian described every
thing accurately. Brown says the three
We're members OF the band against which
several murders Of helpless stockmen
We're charged.
None of the other cases ever got into
the courts, yet all the settlers consid-
cred the Indians bad lot and believed
all three guilty.
Brown says the murdered man was
physically incapable of protecting him.
self. He was hunchback and a dwarf,
and entirely inoffensive. This made the
settlers all the more determined to
avenge the crime. and all who figured in
the prosecution believe they were acting
against the right men.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19

the number will increase. There is no
custom but that the facilities presented
by this college, will be taken advantage
OF to much greater degree than at
present. and in place of sending the
young people to some far away institu-
ton In the east to finish their educa-
ton, Boxeman will be selected as the
place In which to bring the college days
to a successful end.
The members Of the college faculty,
from President Reid down, are as busy
as they can be arranging the final
events that will bring the present COL
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19
KILOGRAMS
RIGHT Off THE
WIRE
MONTANA

farmer. his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Moore. living on the East Gallatin river
near Belgrade.
Wyatt Wagner Jones. OF Bozeman,
general science course. was born in
Illinois, but came to Montana several
years ago. his father, Lowell Jones. be
ing engaged in the sheep industry in the
county, his ranch home being near Sc
dan, on East Flathead.
Zoe Monforton. Of Bohemian, domestic
science course. is the third daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John MonfortOn.
Degrees in the Montana State college
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19
Residents of the Locality Where the
Murder Prisoner Is Charged With
Having Committed Was Done,
Say Crime Was Without
Excuse.

Helena, June 1s.--A protest again It
the confirmation of the pardon of Little
Whirlwind, recently recommended by
Governor Toole, has been made TO the
state board of pardons by Joseph 7.
Brown of Birney, Mont. The board will
not consider the case until July 1.
1T would be an outrage to grant this
pardon" says Mr.. Brown in his Letter.
and he declares many other residents of
Custer county are in accord with him.
Mr.. Brown says he was a resident of
reservation in 1897, when John Hoover
a sheep herder, was murdered. He bases
his protest upon what he says he learne
of the circumstances of the crime at
that time.
According to Mr.. Brown, Little Whirl-
wind, Spotted Hawk and Stanley. alias
Whirlwind, committed the crime. He
says these three Indians, together with
another, had slaughtered steer belong
ing to the white man, and were in the
act of cutting up the meat and securing
the hide when John Hoover came upon
them.
Brown says the Indians feared Hoover
would betray them. SO determined to
murder him. The fourth redskin became
frightened. he says, and fed. He saw
nothing of the crime, but testified as t.,
the conversation Immediately prece l.
ing it.
Some time later the body of Hoover
was found, with three bullet holes In it,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19
Formal Graduation Exercises Attend
ed by Many Persons, Who Give
Praise to the Work of the
Institution and to the y
80
Students.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Bozeman. June 19.-Commencement
week of the agricultural college is the
busiest week of the year in Bozeman,
but for this year the exercises are al
most over, the formal graduation of the
class of 1901 having taken place yester-
day, when the year went into history,
and the tired but happy students of the
college scattered to their homes in city,
in country or in mountain. to take
good rest before resuming their work in
September
The baccalaureate sermon to the grad
uatinS class was preached at the opera
house, Sunday night. by Rev. Walter
Hays. of Missoula. The great hall was
crowded, almost every available seat be-
ing occupied. The sermon was full Of
good advice to the young people who are
just starting out into larger life.
The annual reception and entertain
ment of the Cliolians, the girls literary
society Of the college, was held in the
assembly hall at the college, Monday
night.
The HALL was crowded to hear the girls
give the best program they have put
before the public for a long time past.
The girls set the standard for literary
and artistic merit in the institution, and
their best is something we'll worth the
hearing.
At $50 yesterday afternoon Miss
Grace Stanton, graduate of the musical
department of the college. gave piano
recital, assisted by other musical talent
of the institution.
The graduating exercises of the pre-
paratory and business departments Of
the college We're held at the opera house
last evening, after which the small army
of bookkeepers and stenographers issued
forth to do battle with the figures that
lie in wait in countless ledgers, and the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19
~ INTER MOUNTIN
SPECIAL
WRITER'S

fact that this is the, busiest time of the
year. as special license taxes are col
lected during July. and a large mum.
Der of persons paying these would Dos
sioilb not be aware Of the change and
would send these remittances to Helena.
Mr.. Callister will be advised to leave
the office in Helena alone until these
taxes are all collected.
w. H. Parkinson Of Idaho has bee,
appointed deputy collector by Mr.. CAL
lister and was in Helena Monday. He
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19
BUSINESS TOO HEAVY TO STOP
Internal Revenue Office May Remain
in Helena Until Middle Of July or
the First of September.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena, June 19.-Charles Nj. Webster.
collector of internal revenue for Mon
tana, Idaho and Utah, has received off,
cial notice from the president of the ap-
pointment of E. ]. Callister Of Salt Lake
to that position. Mr.. Callister is expect
ed to arrive in Helena from Salt Lake
some time this week.
The internal revenue office may not be
removed from Helena until the mid lie
Of August or September /. owing to the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19

completed the business course.
Tonight will see the great event Of the
year-the graduation Of the class Of
1901. There are four in the class, all Of
whom have been connected with the
college for several years, having gone
the complete courses from the prepara-
tory up. All are natives of Montana.
The graduates for the year 1901 are:
Elers Koch, of Bozeman, general SCI
ence course, eldest son of Peter Koch,
cashier of the Bozeman National bank
Ellie J. S. Moore of Bozeman, gen.
eral science course, is the son Of a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19
lege end to a fitting close.

lege end to fitting close.
The outlook for the coming year is in
deed flattering; the probabilities are
that the attendance will be better even
than during the year just closed, and
the tendency of students is TO take
longer courses of study than hereto
fore.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19

There are various patterns Of let for
trimming-jet pieces which fit along the
fronts of a coat or on the sleeves or
collars. and which are used frequently
with gowns which are pailletted with
jet.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19
SPECIAL
Commencement Week at the College
Attracts Attention Of the Entire State.

props. blossomed out into full-f1edged
Verdant freshmen.
The class was large one. and the pro-
gram was well arranged to show off the
merits Of the various departments
There are three graduates from the pre-
paratory department. while 10 have
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19

must be worked for by the students, as
is shown by the number graduated since
the commencement Of the college In the
year 1896: four students received de-
grees: in 1897, there was one who passed;
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19
NE VVS

called upon Mr.. Webster and discussed
the removal Of the office to Salt Lake
Mr.. Webster recommended that Mrs.
Frances French be retained in the office
as stamp clerk.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-20
Went After His Man.

1t is thought that the j, F Tor
renee wheel will be brought back
to this city this evening, accom-
panied by the man who stole it.
Since the theft Officer Harris had
telephoned the authorities of the
neigh boring towns and asked them
to keep lookout for the wheel and
the thief. Yesterday he commu-
nicated with Pueblo official who
told Mr.. Harris that if he would
speak to Colorado Springs it was
probable that he could obtain some
some information concerning it.
He accordingly did so and was
told that young fellow, giving
his name as Garrett, had been try
ing to dispose of a wheel to any body
and every ybody at any price. He
was arrested according to request
and Officer Harris left at 1856
this morning to bring Garrett
back. The description of the
wheel, according to the Colorado
Springs officials, tallies with
that of the one that was stolen
from the front of Daniels drug
store Saturday noon, excepting
that the original number was 667,-
600, and the mber has been
filed SO as to read 676.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-20
CITY Council.

A meeting of the board of alder
men was held last night at the city
hall. Present. Mayor Newkirk
and Aldermen Lewis. Lines, Blunt,
Guilinger and Houston.
Houston made report on the
riprapping at the reservoir and on
motion the committee was con-
tinued with full power to act in
the premises.
Messrs Conkle and Rhoades of
Canon City appeared before the
board asking for a franchise to
furnish electric lights in the city.
They also wished to secure con-
tract from the city for lighting the
streets for period of five years,
Action will be taken at the recess
meeting tomorrow night.
E. G. Kindred, attorney for
Philip Griffith asked that the
sewer system be extended to the
West End Mesa subdivision. Re-
ferred to committee.
On motion the Salvation Army
WAS granted permission to erect
tent within the city limits.
A number of bills were allowed
after which the city physician was
instructed to dispense with the
services of Elmer Hall, who has
been assisting in the work OF car
ing for smallpox patients.
4 recess was then taken to
Thursday evening.
The committee on the increase
in wages demanded from the
Rocky Mountain Smelling COM
pany waited upon Manager Dan
forth yesterday afternoon to ascer-
tain what action he would take re-
gardng it, but as the manager was
not ready to give his reply he
asked for further time.
When children have earache,
-atnrate a piece of cotton with
Ballard's Snow Liniment, and
place it in the ear. 1t will stop
The pain quickly. Price % and
30 cents. Cafky & Brown.
If you want ANYTHING in second
hand goods call on as: we will do
the right thing by you. Blackmer
tS Booking. 4-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-20
FRI0HTFUL ACCIDENT
Caused by an Explosion of a
Giant Cap.

Another accident happened at
$50 this morning which might
have ended the life of Robert
Bastow. While working on city
Job on the corner of West Main
street and Frazer lane, or just
where Bluff street joins West
Main. he threw, his pick into a
bonn bshell, cartridge or a stick of
dynamite which exploded imme-
distely, striking the victim in the
face, causing a bad abrasion on
the left temple running the sight
of the left eye and badly lacerat-
ing his face.
For sometime past the wagon
bridge which spans the irrigating
ditch in that neighborhood has
been a source of trouble to the
citizens of that district and also
deliverymen The city decided to
pull the bridge out and lay sew
er pipe in and cover it over, there
by making the ground perfectly
level; it was decided further to lay
these pipes as far as the McCabe
residence and by this means do
away with the ditch entirely,
1t was here where Mr.. Bastow
threw the pick into the foreign
stuff that might have proven
deadly, He had been at work but
a short time and only few shovel
fuls of dirt had been thrown aside
when the report was heard. Other
workmen near by at once turned
in the direction of the sound and
saw the injured man lying on the
ground, his face smeared with
blood.
A wagon was summoned and the
injured man was taken to Dr.
Stephenson's office where medical
treatment was at once admin
istered
Mr.. Bastow was taken from the
physicians office to his room in
the White residence on East Sec
ond street, where he has been
rooming for several months.
1t is the general belief of the
people that the explosive WAS nitro
glycerine. An oil company pros
pected for oil near there at one
time and it is supposed that the
can containing it must have been
covered when the street was grad
ed by the city. Another theory is
that it might have been giant
cap, as piece of copper was ex-
tracted from the wound on his
forehead.
Street Commissioner Lockard
will take the injured man to Salida
on No 3 Rio Grande train tomor-
row afternoon where be will be
given treatment in the hospital. =
James NJ Dunlap, father of Mrs,
John W Yelton, a gentlemen Sc
of age, was seized by an attack of
paralysis AZ 6 o'clock last evening,
at the Yelton residence, on East
Second street He has been in a
very critical condition since the
attack and is lying unconscious
Mr.. Yelton WIS in Buena Vista on
business and was notified by wire.
He arrived this mGrning.
You can get any quantity of
coal for $3.50 per ION at the West
End Feed store We are not here
to rob the people. Phone 49-4
l4l-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-20
Ladies Muslin Underwear

This is new departure for us,
and workmanship, material used,
and the style of our garments, at
tn, prices, will, we are sure, make
this one of the leading depart
ments of our store.
Ladies Muslin Gowns
Made OF the very best material
possible and intended to sell at
much higher price than quoted,
60c, 75c, S5c, sl00, sl.25.
Ladies Muslin Skirts
Material the best, wide Hamburg
fiouncing, dust rufiie; an excellent
value e........... .S5c to sl.25
Ladies Muslin CHIMES, Drawers
and Corset Covers in all grades.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-20
ChiIdren's Dresses.

Lot No. 1-Childrens' dresses
from 2 to 5 yards, nicely made up
of wash material, everlasting
trimming, price. SOC
Lot No. 2-Same size as above.
light colors, price ......... soc
Lot No. 3-Children's good per
Gale dresses, sizes s to II, price Toe
Lot No. 4-Children's seersucker
dresses, sizes 8 to II, price. .s1.oo
Lot No. s. Children's gingham
dresses, sizes 8 to u, price .Sl.50
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-20

You can get any quantity of
coal for $3.50 per ION at the West
End Feed store We are not here
to rob the people Phone 49-4
l4l-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-20

If you want ANYTHING in second
hand goods call on as: we will do
the right thing by you. Blackmer
& Booking. 44-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-20

When children have earache,
-atnrate a piece of cotton with
Ballard's Snow Liniment, and
place it in the ear. 1t will stop
The pain quickly. Price % and
80 cents Cafky & Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-20
Wisdom

Cannot be better shown
than when you take time
to look into the merits of
our prices. Our energies
are bent towards the re-
duction of stock, you can
figure the consequences
yourself.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16

The siate>egislature got down to
business last Thursday. The SER
ale adopted resolution inviting
David B.lIill Of New York to nd
dress the Legislature on the polite
al issues Of the day. A resolution
was also offered to submit the Iiogg
amendment to n vote Of the people.
Next came II resolution for cons
stilutional convention to meet in
Austin on the first Wednesday in
September.
c. e. Lane Of IFayetie introduced
a bin for the reietof tie sufferers
in the storm Districts. A libel
bill has also been introduced. but
in regard to this, We are com
PEELED to say there's IN my aislip.etc.
Our law makers are getting down
10 business aud have many bills up
their sleeves.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16
Governor Askey Dead.


Governor Harrison Askcy died
this morning At TAO O'clock At his
home about five miles west Of Con
zalrs, aged 50 yeois, His remains
will be inferred in the family com-
olery near bis home on Friday
morning at l0o'clock.
The announcement of the death
OF Nh AsSey Was surprise 10 cit
liens Of Gonzales IIe was not
sick long, having been taken with
a case Of The grip lately. Governor
ASiey was ousDf The old citizens
of the county and perhaps one Of
the best klown.-Gouzales Inqui-
rer
Governor Askey WAS the father
ofour Ipwusman, Mr. Clint Askey,
TO whom we extend our sympathy,
Subscribe ior lhe old reliable
sbinsr t'azesIe aud you viii get
what sou lny lVn
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16

WHEN the bill authorizing the
president to increase the army TO
100000 men came up in the senate
of the United States last Friday,
Mr.. Bacon of Georgia said
The issue is not to be evnded
Shall il be in the future the place
of thu president to raise armies. or
shall that province be with con
gress? | would rather zee the
party belong to cond, mned to
universal and never.ending ban
ishment from political power than
to see such an authorization Of
power placed upon the statute
books"
Mr. Bacon is cminently correct
in his remarks, for while there may
be no fear Of Mckinley abusing
that power, yet we must pause TO
consider that Mckinley will not
always be president
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16
Texas Live stock ASS, ciati n.


The 10Th annual meeting Of the
Texas Live Stock Association will
be held at TT. Worth. t. xas, Feb.
18th and 18th. 1901. The attend
ance at the annual meetings Of this
association has been increasing
from year to year and the next
meeting, it is hopvd, viii be more
largely attended than any other
meeting Of the association. because
this is the first time this associ-
alton has held Il meeting in North
Texas.
This meeting Of the association
will he Of special Importance be-
cnse of HE fact tAat the legiSla-
tn e is'now III Session and several
important matters Of interest to th-
live stock industryof the State will
he discussed before The convention
and action taken With II view Of
having thsse measures enacted in
to law.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16
Observation-Disclosures :,

Married, at the residence of the
brides parcnts, Mr. and Mrs YIN.
Huebuer, Mr. Fuuk Ehelbcrgs'
and Miss Bertha Huebncr Rev,
Father vaeuliS officiating, The
Gazette joins their many friends IN
Wishing them much joy in their
welded llfe
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16

New YORK is to have thirty
story Office building. 1t will be
455 ieet high. and cost $2.5OO .O0O
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16

II is nearly three months since
Bryan was defeated and the war in
the Philippines still goes on.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16

FIGnT more bc,lics have been
found on Pelican island in Calves
ton bay, cast there By the Septenl-
Der storm.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-01-16

Hos d. A. rAuLus. our state
senator, viii. have his hands full
While is Austin He is chairman
Of tie educational committee, and
y q mcmher Of six other commit
teas. We have the satisfaction Of
.knowing chat he will BIZ equal to
the emergency.