davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

elaborate trimming. These were used in
diagonal lines down the sides and front and
also upon the very full balloon sleeves. A
shoulder cape of silk in two shades Of gray
beautifully decorated with lace ap-
piiques. while a lace stock over silk sup
ported a fine fichu. From chou of silk
ribbons innumerable pendants descended
over the front of the wrap. Deep frills
Of lace matching that at the throat en-
cirCled the wrists. SO dainty was the ap-
pearance Of the little woman who wore this
coat that she attracted admiring glances
everywhere although her face and figure
We're not remarkably pretty. So great is
the advantage of a weil-made coat of good
material and uncommon design that it is
better to have none than one not of that
class.
Short wraps. those known as the three
quarter length. not becoming TO all
figures very plump woman looks better
in long coat. for anything that cuts off
the body above the knees draws attention
to her proportions. Pretty little silk coats
intended for afternoon wear are fashioned
of taffetas Ill biscuit oyster gray, ecru and
similar shades. American women doubtless
will take most kindly to those made of
black. Some very pretty dark paletots are
now shown in the shops along the Rue de
la Paix. Indeed. the wife of fashionable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

saucepan. then stir in two ounces of olive
oil, adding few drops CT violet extract
Rub a little on lips every night.
To restore the hair to its natural color
after using peroxide CT hydrogen is a hard
matter. but exposing your hair to the air
without letting the sun shine on it will
help. Use a great deal of cold water, brush
your hair often and anon and then brush
1t again, and particularly brush the scalp.
Use the tonic twice a week recommended
. above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

PARIS. July ). 1902.
The inciement weather of spring ueces-
STATED the wearing OF much heavier gar
ments than is usual during that season.
50 great a success did the modistes make
of some Of the light coats that they are
apparently to be worn, under certain con-
ditipns. during the entire summer. To cah
them wraps is perhaps mistake, for they
do not properly belong to the useful. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

It Is necessary that the hair be dressed
fun and loose when picture hat is worn.
and the waving tresses of those old-time
hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
Taffeta Plain Coats.

Plain coats of taffetas are particularly
elegant trimmed with decorative applica-
tions Of stitching and handsome buttons
A few large buttons are more chic than
many small ones.
After ALL 1t Is the lace coats that are typi-
cal of the season. Never before has any
thing of the kind achieved so distinct
success. They were tested early in the year
on the Rivera and gave such an air of
distinction to a toilet that soon danes and
dowagers were wearing them joyously. For
the dowagers there were rich chantlIes
black silk guipures and nets overaid with
lace motifs.
An elegant three-quarter wrap Of the
black silk guipure was designed for wear
at the races. Its open mesh was held to-
gether here and there by heavy silk flow
ers and leaves The lace was laid over
white taffeta, which formed a substantial
foundation for the black silk strappings
that wove network on the shoulders the
sides and the hem of the garment. A deep,
fiat collar showed some stitched tabs. Of
black taffetas and was hounced with mar
row accordion plated chiffon A similar
fCunce encrcles the wide sleeves and trim
med the lower part of the coat Long
scarfs of accordion plating fell from two
paste buttons set in a frame of chiffon
ruchings.
Like cloud of mist appeared the paletot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

modiste in that neighborhood tripped along
the quiet avenue where they live in a con-
lection so dainty one wonders that her ami
able spouse does not adopt 1t as a model in
his great establishment. For instance, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

of bruges and tambour lace that fell from
the shoulders of a smartly-gowned woman
at musicale the other afternoon. Wheels,
sprays and flowers interlaced on its sur
face in a most distracting pattern, while
heavily worked border OF founcings made
a rich and artistic finish A wired collar
rose about the throat, giving an air of dis
tinction to the wrap. 1t fastened invisibly
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
A Good Remedy.

Frequently a slight roughness of voice is
caused by irritability of the throat. which
occasionally becomes chronic if it is long
neglected. One remedy is gargle of barley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

was a dull lusterless black silk redingote
with dull black satin on the rolling fiat COL
lar, revers and cuffs The front fared
open and was draped from the shoulders
Lines of plating not much wider than cords
made deep border about the extremity of
the skirt. A stitched band of silk came
down each side of the front and served as
the foundation for handsome jet ornaments
shaped cape of tucked silk fell over the
shoulders, scallops of heavy cream colored
lace ornamenting the edge. Lace medal
lions were appliqued along the collar, revers
and cuffs. A couple of fris of accordion
plated chiffon garnished the wrists.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
A TONTO BASIN TRAGEDY
Rancher Named Packard Murdered
 by Mexican Sheep Herder.

Charley Edwards arrived in Mesa City Friday night from Tonto Basin after Mexican named Gonzales who is wanted for the killing of old man Packard near his ranch, Thursday. about ? p. n.
 It seems from the statements of some of the other MeXicans in the sheep camp that at about ? o'clock Nr. Packard came down to the camp of the sheep herders who were in charge of the sheep belonging to MT. R. L. Long, more. of Mesa City, and ordered them to pull out. in the altercation that arose, the Mexican, Gonzales, pulled a gun and shot Packard three times. One ball breaking the wrist, the other entering the right breast and the third going through the abdomen, killing him instantly. To hide the crime his body was dragged some distance and thrown in a crevice of the rocks and covered over. Gonzales at once leaving for parts unknown.
 Charley Edwards happened to be passing that way. riding the range. He saw the camp fire and noticed the trail of blood, and thinking to find a sheep, followed it and found the foot of man sticking out from under a pile of brush and rocks. He investigated and found that it was MT. Packard. He at once com rnunicated with the sheriff of Gila county, and was deputized to arrest the MeXicans. He found two of the Mex jeans that were there and put them under arrest. They claimed they had nothing to do with the killing and told Edwards he would likely find Gonzales toward Mesa, as LongmOre owed him about $100, and they thought he would make for there and get that before skipping the country. Edwards left for Mesa post haste. made five changes of horses on the trip. and covered the distance in about eight hours. So far as can be learned the Mexican has not arrived there yet, and the officers are looking for him back on the road. II WIS reported that he was in love with a Mexican girl living above McDoWell and it is likely that he stopped there last night.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

tion had not been begun aSalnst the estate, and the thing complained or hau not happened within his adlnlhlstra- tion. In the case of Carruthers Vs. Willard a motion to set aside judgment was argued and submitted.
 The case of the United States or America vs. N. w. Haggard ct al. came up on the United States side of the court. This is an action brought by the government against the defendants on behalf of Indians living on the other side of the river. and who are interested with the defendants in an irrlSatlne ditch. An injunction was secured by the government and there had been great deal of other preliminary sklrm-
 shing. Yesterday the demurrers ot thH various defendants were oVerruled and the plaintiffs motion to strike out parts of the answer were denied as was also a motion to restore the orig inal status. The United States at tcrney and the counsel for the defense were ordered to suggest additional par ties tc the action and the case was set for trial on June 17.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
JUDGE sLOANS ILLNESS
Prevents Conclusion of the Trial of
 the Cobre Grande Case.

A large delegation of lawyers who have been engaged in the trial Of the case of AXel w. Hallenborg vs. The Cobre Grande company and w. C. Greene, at Prescott, came in late yes terd2y afternoon on a special train. The members of the party were Judge ". H. Barnes, L. H. Chalmers. and Norton Chase of Logan, Demond x
 Harby of New York all attorneys for the defense. Other members of the party were Hon. B. A. Packard. MT. F.
 E. Gage and two grand daughters of Judge Barnes.
 The trial of the Hallenborg case was concluded but there was no decision pending the trial Of the case of James
 Shirley of New York Vs. George Iitch- ell, which involves many of the ques-
 tions in the other case. That case was begun. but on account of the illness of Judge Sloan it was continued on Friday night. Judge Barnes and MT. Chase went on south last night. The latter
 is on his way to the City of Mexico on legal business. Speaking of his long journey to Prescott and the continua- tiOn of it to Mexico. he said he was legal drummer. He did not believe there was a commercial traveller in the United States that travelled as much as he had to do. A lawyer is supposed to have a resting place, but since MT Chase and his firm became involved in mining litigation in the southwest, he has had no resting place.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
PURSUED BY 4 100000
Sfas .tt5 A True Story of William Crumps
 Hard Luck

William Crump is not superstitioUs but he thinks that if anybody ever op-- erated under the mysterious spell of a hoodoC he is that person. Sometime ago his father died here and his body was embalmed pending the time he could escort the remains back to West Virginia for interment. Before that time arrived MT. Crump's house and practically everything in it was burned. Less than two weeks ago he left for West Virginia with the remains of his father. He arrived there a week ago last night and hardly was the funeral over when he received a telegram from his wife here stating that some one had stolen his best blOoded Jersey COW, a dehorned animal and a very valuable one. An advertisement was placed in The Republican, but strangely enough, that did no good. There seemed to be Q hoodOo over that move, for Repub- lican ads are generally sure winners.
 Last Monday morning Mir. Crump started back to Phoenix to see if he could find the COW. though all his brothers and other relatives had gath cred at the funeral and he had hoped to spend two or three days visiting them lie got here yesterday morn- ing ana immediately after the exchange of family greetings his wife informed him that within the last few days. since he started home, some despicabla wretch, having no fear of punishment either in this world or in the next, had stolen the most of his chickens.
 MT. Crump feels that he has had about his share of bad luck for the present and if there is anyone in need of a first class hoodoo in good work ing order, he would like to dispose of his He don't know what it looks like but he will guarantee it's work. Mean Wheie he is sleeping pretty close to his horse and wagon, and the hOodoo that tries to get that outfit better come armed, for he will have to fight for it.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
WANTED
 .,
One Hundred Bright
 Girls and Boys

to sell the BEST COFFEE, TEA, SPICES AND EXTRACTS in Arizona, and we are going to give you the finest and most expensive hne of premiums ever given away by any house in Ari- zona including Bicycles, Graphophones, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Watches, Mah- dolins, Rifles, Boxing Gloves, Foot Balls, Etc.
 AND we're going to help you sell these goods by giving your customers a ticket worth 212c on every purchase. These tickets are redeemable on any of our dishes, glassware, etc, same as we have always done.
 AND we're going to do still more. Every one of your customers who pur- chase $1 worth of any kind of mer- chandise of us will receive a chance on twenty beautiful and useful presents, absolutely free.
 This is the most liberal offer ever made by any Arizona house. Our low prices and good goods should enable you sell the amount of goods neces- sary for different premiums in short time.
 AND MORE-besides all of this we are going to cap the climax by present. ing absolutely free and in addition to all other prizes. to the boy or girl sell ing the most goods for us up to Oct. 1, 1902, a Ladies' of Cents Bicycle. EV- cry boy or girl in Arizona can enter this race if VOL wish. We want you all.
 Call or write for particulars.
 You can all get a prize at the store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
Personal Mention
:...................:........:...:...:.:.

H. P. Anewalt and H. c. Storey of Prescott came down on yesterday af- ternoon's special.
 F.. F. Lincoln left for Douglas last night and $. A. LeRoy was passen- ger fer Reno, Nevada, via the M. X P road.
 Wm. Melczer has returned form No gales. He says that though the shelter at Copete is shut down there is some work in progress in the mines.
 Fly Page, who has been an employe of the local s. F. P. & p. office for a long time, will leave Monday for a six weeks visit at his old home in Mem phis.
 George Schuerman, who has been at -Agua Caliente hot springs for the last month, was here yesterday en route to his home in Prescott. He says he is now a regular athlete and believes he could unload a schooner without help.
 Among those leaving on this morn ing's nOrthbound train were: O. w. Brodtbeck and C. P. Baughman for Los Angeles; C. H. Akers and J. J. Floyd for Chicago; ". J. Krablen and wife for Gilman. Ill.,; Chas. r. Inslee for New York; q. c. Price for Colorado Springs;s w. w. Murray for Santa Fe: E. Breeze for Prescott, and Andrew Hansen for San Diego, and J. $. Davies for Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
DETAINED BY SMALLPOX
Why Mrs. J. ". Nickum Did Not
 Come to Pho:niX.

Mr. x. \. Sleeves, attorney for Mrs. Nickum in an action opposing the ad- mission of her husbands will to pro tate, and which was dismissed in pro bate court last week on the motion of Mir. Sleeves because he had been un- able to hear from her and because she had not appeared in person as she had promised to do. last night received a telegram from the natron of hospital at Portland, Oregon. explaining Fhy Mrs. Nicllun had not come and why she had not been heard from. She has the smallpox and with her two children is in the pest house at Portland. Mr- Sleeves also received some letters for her which had been addressed in care of him. The letters were sent from Portland, evidently by some one who knew she had intended coming to Pho@- nix, and who thought she had started.
 It will be remembered that Nickur. q short time before he died, denied that she was his wife or that he had wife. After she had announced that she vas coming and had authorized the filing of the contest and then did not come and could not be heard from after the hearing of the petition for the admis- sion of the will had been continued the last time. it was thought that perh aDs Niclum vas right and that she was afraid to come.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS A
. N

Manager Stechan announces the coming of Warren & Days big New York Uncle Toms Cabin company. This company will positively appear here with the original cast and the rroduction will be given in all it's on tirety. They are travelling in their own private Pullman sleepers and dining cars. One hundred and thirty people are used in the cast. The scenery used abounds in splendor. There are 2S different scenes, F tab leaux, and grand transformation scene that is wonderful and something terrible in it's reality. A clever vau1e- vile performance is given between the acts by a host of clever speciality ar lists. The show is continuous. No waits between the acts. The grand nil- itary parade is a special feature and should be seen by all. The dates for this performance are Thursday md Friday, May P and 23. Reserved seats now on sale at Brisley's.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
Use Calla Lily 5orax Soap.
 A REMARKABLE WOMAN.

One Of the most remarkable women in Great Britain resides at Swansea. Miss DillWyn has written successful novels, acted as reviewer, carried out the duties of farm baliff. and is now the partner in a flouriShing Spelter business. She walks three miles to business every morning, and remains till in the evening. She is member of the school board and chairman Uf the hospital committee.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Ladies desiring reception or evening gowns made while in Los Angeles will be pleased to learn that Miss A. Clarke, the fashionable milliner. has opened dressmaking parlors in cOnnec- tion with her millinery. Also tailored skirts and shirt waists made. Miss Clarke was formerly located at 222 W. Third St, and is now occupying spa cious parlors at 457 $. Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in each package. Presents free.

''There seems to have been a most as tonishing change of sentiment toward Smith. His former friends are work ing against him, while his former Oppo- nents are vigorously pushing his can didacy"
 "Oh, There's nothing astonishing about it. Smith has made so many promises that it's mercy to defeat him. Puck. D:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

the purpose of electing a driver for the hose cart. All members are requested to be present. Phoenix, May +, 1902.
 JOSEPH BUSH, A. s. ARTHUR. President.
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
NOTICE.
Lav 16th nn thrnugh the heat-

From May 16th on through the heat ed terms of the summer months the Hotel Adams Cafe Dining Parlors will serve a Merchants Lunch between F and ,. for 50c. Cool dining parlor, ser- vice first class. Short orders served during meal hours. Give US trial and be convinced.
 FABER & KUCHER, Managers.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

After May 1 the use of water for sprinkling or irrigating of yards or lawns must be confined between the hours of } and s o'clock D. m. Nozzle or sprayer must be attached to hose at all times when in use. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice.
 THE PROENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Short orders speciality. All steaks and chops are broiled over charcoal fire, the largest in the territory. Our prices are moderate and service uneX- celled. Try us.
 G. FABER and T. kUCHER. We do our own work. We keep everything the market affords
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant in first class condition. Consists of 15 H. P. engine, 20 H. P. boiler, pipes, etc. Can be bought for half of original cost. Call on or address The Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Don't fail to see Topsy next Thurs day and Friday. She is the funniest yet and surely will make you laugh. Bring the ladies and children for an evening of thorough enjoyment. Dor ris opera house, May 9 and 23. Seats now on sale.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
Those Eyes, "The Windows
 of the SOuf'

tell their story of unalloyed bliss. 'Tis thus we contribute to the happiness of thousands. Or. more strictly speak ing, our delicious sodas do so. It is un rivaIed. Absolutely pure, of choicest fayors. It is refreshing in the highest degree, and always delightful to the palate. Only most select, purest juices used.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest aurant. Special prices in quantities. It's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Phoenix citizens will be well treated at The Rosslyn Hotel Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Great variety of Indian baskets iron all western tribes at the Curio.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.

The deaf mute seems to have a great deal of information right at his fingers ends
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

Arizonians going to Los Angeles should stop at the Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
For Mecnanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
CITY BRENXTHES

PIONEER HOSE CON-
 PANY, NO. l.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18

A meeting is hereby called for We'd 1esday, May 21st, at s p. nl., sharp, for
Arizona republican., 1902-05-18
HOTEL ADAMS CAFE.

ABER 6 KUCHER, Managers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15
First publication Dec 2lst.
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department Of the Interior. United States
Land 0ifice at Bismarck, n. Oak.
Dec. 11th,. 1901.
Asanislent contest afidayit haying been fled
MD, contestant against Herbert =. Kidd, entry
No. l17O2, made Aug. nth, 1899 Tor lots 3 and 4
Sec. 4 and lots and 2 of Section 5, township
tx, range q, BY Herbert bert E; KIDD eonteSaee. n
las wholly abandoned said tract of land and
failed to establish a residence. thereon as re-
quired by law since making entry. on same to
date, and has not cultivated said land fn any
ing said land q making any improvements
whatsoever. That the whole tract described
above IL It'd prairie land and uncuttivated to
the present date, and that said alleged absence
II the arm,, navy or marine corps Of tie United
States as y private soldier, officer, seaman OF
Marine, during the war with Spain, or during
any other war in which the said United States
may be engaged: and this the said contestant is
be named by the Register and Receiver for a
hearing in said case: and lie therefore asks to
be allowed to prove sail allegation: and tia!
said homestead entry No. l17O2, may be declared
the said contestant. paying the expense Of such
nearing. said parties are hereby notified to ap-
pear, respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 O'Clock q. m. on Feb. 18TH. 1902.
GsfGF ~ ,;ohn y wnhittMm sT q od notary 1 R%9Ilic' at At
kota and that final hearing will be held at
2 O'Clock q. m. on Feb. 25 1902 before the Reg
lister and Receiver at the United States land
office In Bismarck N. ID, s
fdavit filed Dec. II. 1901, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence, personal ser
vice OF this notice can not be made. and 1t Is
hereby ordered and directed,that such notice be
given by due and proper publication.
# ,at Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15

Minneapolis Journal: After a
thorough trial the new locomotive
designed to burn Ignite coal, and
built exclusively for the Washburn
road in NORTH Dakota, is pronoun-
ced a complete success. Railroad
men have watched this test with
much interest, and it is predicted
that all of the roads in the Ignite
region will use the Ignite locomo-
tive within q few years, Previous
tests Of the class of locomotives
made in Wyoming were successful
but the test Of the Washburn road
Is the most satisfactory to the.
operating men Of the various
northwestern lines.
The extension of the Washburn
road to Coal Harbor, n, D., may
not be made this year. senator
WasAburn said today that plans
for further extensions Of the line
we're not de6l;l ely formed. The
Washburn q u.isn conducting
athorongh campaign for ininlii-
grafton thrnngh the southwestern.
sites AMI hopes to have q large
Of the new county trib
ptary q .ts linesthis year,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15

In a few years a town has sprung
from nothing to a thriving popu-
lation of several hundred souls,
hotels, business places large: coal
mines. general and other business
enterprises at Wilton in the south
ern part of Mclean county. In
the meantime the old established
town of Washburn has taken on a
new growth, and there are many
things in store for the residents of
this city the coming season. That
shows how Mclean county is de-
veloping and means much for the
prosperity of the business men
and settlers here. !