davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23
MOUSSELINE CHIFFON BALL GOWN,


and here and there q chou Of white
satin ribbon. The bodice is cut lower
In front than in the back. The sleeves
have circle of pink roses above
founcings If tulle, leaving the arm
bare beneath the roses. On one side
OF the decollete waist Is circlet Of
roses and on the other a ribbon bow.
Invisible checked taffeta is very much
used both for the elaborate afternoon
toilet and tailor made gowns
An attractive checked taffeta in
frambose color is made with a skirt
stitched down in panels marked by
bands of white soutache braid and
fits closely % the figure in the upper
portion. Toward the base the soft silk
is slightly drapeI in Louis fashion an
caught up at intervals by tabs Of
embroidered linen over full plating
Of the silk, creating Il unique effect
The cOrSage is a semibOlerO cut up in
broad straps, each bordered viii! It
white braid passing beneath a gir'lIc.
forming a tabled bask.
The dainty ball dress pictured is Of
white mousseine chiffon mounted over
a transparent rose underskirt. On the
skirt are three f1ounces trimmed at the
edge with a tiny string Of pompadour
rose velvet. The simple little waist is
trimmed with rose edged rufles, and
the girdle is Of rose liberty satin.
JUDO CHOLLEAa
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23

the great city at the
mouth Of the Hud-
son. Mr.. Murphy
was telling recently
Of a little girl nam
ed Helen who Is
afraid of the dark
and who, being ba-
bied when she was
small, continued TO
Insist even as 4
young lady of five
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23
A RUSSIAN FIGHTER,
General Rilderling, Whose Valor
Won kuropatkin's Praise.

VVoA 1AuEoValAAD FElISC
General Baron Bilderling is one of
the ablest soldiers associated with Gen
eral Kuropatkin and, unlike some of
the Russian officers. has stood by the
commander in chief ut all stages OF
the fighting in Manchuria, even back
ing Kuropatkin in his contest with
Viceroy Alexeieff General Bilderling
is of German extraction, like many
other Russian officers. He reached
Manchuria shortly before the battle of
Liaoyang and was in command OF the
army which opposed Nodzu. He made
stern resistance to the onset of the Jap
anese westward and southwark of
Mukden, and large bodies Of the men
under him were practically annihilatcd
before he would consent to yield and
retire his remaining forces. General
Kuropatkin witnessed his conduct dur
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23

I1tLSDufB. Inc III
tie child was a
daughter Of an old
friend, who called
on the actor at his
hotel one day. The
little one, who was
with him, said:
''Oh. l saw you
play Richard III"
And how did you
like it?" inquired
the tragedian.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23
CHESS PLAYERS PERIL.

Case of Champion Pillsbury Illus
trates Dangers Of the Game.
The recent attempt Of Harry Nelson
Pillsbury, champion American chess
player, to do away with himself while
temporarily insane recalls the fact
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23

an American and an
Irishman. The two
were discussing the
immigration laws Of
the United States,
and both had be-
come rather heated
in the debate. You
say that foreigners
are responsible for
MI UGH of our
wealth." exclaimed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23
CHARLES T.. MAGOON.

The New Governor of the Isthminn
Canal lone.
Judge Charles E. Magoon holds one
Of the most important positions in the
reorganiZed isthmian canal commits
sion. The old commission was largely
an advisory body. The canal enter
prise has now reached the stage Of ac
tual construction, and the execution of
the plans will involve an immense
amount Of executive work. To put the
canal board on an effective basis OrSuch
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23
THE SPRING HATS.
attractive Millinery In Bronxe
Shades-Burnt Lflacs u Fad.

A most attractive spring hat is of
bronze horsehair braid The brim.
which is turned up in front, gives the
appearance of a tricorne hat at the
sides and back The crown is SOFTLY
lndented on the top. 1t is very simply
trimmed with folded bands of bronze,
velvet. which tie directly in front into
five loopel bow laid on the upturnc
brim and rest almost on the. hair. Tie
hat is cE";rr!el VITA one long rose
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23

A"Nt' o11S 7tii AZ .tsll "A
suggested that, hay
ing presented the
scenario, you might
now give the play"
A smile fitted
across the Mans
field visage as the
actor took up a
pencil and scrib-
hled hastily. Then
he handed his CHEF
Of staff copy for
an advertisement.
It announced that
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23


accompanied to bed by her mother
On one occasion there was company
at Helen's house when the usual dis
quite as to the reasona bleness Of being
afraid Of the dark occurred between
mother and daughter Finally the little
girl was taken to bed, and shortly
mother returned to her guests, smiling
sweetly.
''It's so easy to handle children If you
just know how. l told her there was
no reason to be afraid; that the dark
was filed with angels, all watching
over her. Now she is quite content to
be left alone and
Mamma, mammar' piped a small,
faraway voice at this point. please
, come quick. The angels are biting
jme' q
Robert Mantell. who Is appearing in
Shakespearean repertory, had an anus
ing experience with a little five-year-
Old acquaintance while he was playing
Orchard III" at the Alvin theater,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23

ing much OF the fighting and reported
upon 1t in terms Of high praise In the
retreat from Mukden his command did
Kuropatkin good service by checking
the advance of the enemy to the west
Of that city so as to prevent the jap
anese turning movement from cutting
of the Russians before they could
reach Tie pass. 1t is expected that
General Bilderling will have promi-
nentspart In the Russian campaign of
the immediate future.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23
FRILLS AND FANCiES.

er Much WOrn-Crystal Buttons.
Double beading is one Of the lingerie
novelties of the hour This double
beading, combined with narrow Ger
man valenc ennes. is made up into the
daintiest ard prettiest Of collar and
cuff sets az the dearest little yokes.
Duplicates of the old fashioned tuck
er are to be seen everywhere in the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23
STORIES
ABOUT
G ACTORS
" THILE Richard Mansfield, who
wv has been touring in reper-
~ tory, was playing in Chicago
the past winter he Dresentad

King Richard Ill.," using a modified
version IF his own il which many Of
the longer speeches are cut out while
oiherS ':e shortened. The critics in
commenting OF MIR. Mansfio|ds per
to:nianre referred to this fact. and
some ccllsulod the actor fol. taking too
great l':c!.ios with the text Of the i'm
TnoTtai >ila!.".ii"tT". Mansfield asked
member of his STAT next morning
what TIE papers | !H said
well. was The guarded reply
there was some criticism as to the
manner II W':!c'I the text was cut. In
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-04-23
ODDS AND ENDS.

Shirt Waists Made From Hand En-
brOidered Sheets.
The smartest kind of shirt waists can
be made of TWO hand embroidered linen
pillOwcases
A dainty brown parasol is edged with
three broad tucks of coarse ecru linen.
Coats of Dongee come for summon
wear having collar and cuffs of sued.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-02-01
WERE
TELESCOPED

In its issue of Saturday morning the
Journal Miner got two court items
telescoped into one which was of
course misleading and inaccurate.
The item read as follows:
The Samuel Hill Hardware COM
pany has filed a petition with the
clerk of the United States court, ask
ing that the American Copper com
pany be declared bankrupt corpora
ton
The Samuel Hill Hardware company
was plaintiff in suit and the Ameri-
can Copper is the defendant in bank
ruptcy proceedings, but the respective
companies do not figure as plaintiff
and defendant respectively in the same
suit.
The petitioners in the bankruptcy
proceedings against the American Cop
per company are the Prescott Electric
company, R. H. Burmister & Sons
Co., MartindelI & Horne and A. J.
Head, and the defendants in the suit.
instituted by the Samuel Hill Hard
ware company, are the Crown King
Mines company. the Crown King Min
ing company ct al.
The only explanation that the re-
porter responsible for making the mis-.
take had to offer for the blunder was
that several hours bad elapsed from
the time of his taking his notes and
the writing of the item, and in the
meantime they had run together or
to be more explicit he could not read
his own writing after it got cold.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-02-01

Neill has been visiting in this sec
ton tor some time. The party will
also go out to Grown King tomorrow
to give her an opportunity of seeing
the sights there.
Judge E. W. Wells returned yester-
day from a brief visit in Phoenix.
When approached on the question of
his probable appointment of governor
be turned the remark off with a jocu-
lar remark neither affirming or deny
ing it. He says that business condi-
tions in Phoenix are improving
Judge Wells is quite heavily interested
in Phoenix in real estate.
David Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs
r. r. Coleman entertained about a
score of his young boy and girl friends
on Friday evening. Progressive games
we're played at which Marion Rodgers
and Zilpha Martin we're the prize win
ners. In a watermelon frolic played,
Nora Collins was the prize winner.
Delicious refreshments, the JOY of the
palate and stomach of the young-as
we'll as of the older, we're served dur
ing the evening.
DR.. Sawyer was called to the depot
last night to bind up a broken arm of
little child which was Oh the south
bound train en- route to Congress.
The little one was about two years old
and its mother was returning with it
and three other children from Cali
fornia. AS the train was nearing Ash
Fork, the little one fell from a seat in
the car fracturing bone of its arm
near the wrist. DR.. Sawyer gave it
temporary attention to relieve it until
it reached its destination.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-02-01
PUBLIC RECORDS

The following is the daily report of
instruments filed in the county re-
corder's Office, as reported by the
Prescott Title company:
January -UnitedStates to Amer
lean Gold s. Copper Co. Patent. Fitz
Hugh Lee and Joe Wheeler, mines,
Big Bug district
United States to Verde King Copper
Co. Patent to twenty one mines,
Verde district
S. W. Gleason to Bunker Hill Gold
Mng Co. c. deed. Gold Copper mine.
Walker district, 500.
George P. Harrington to Fleetwood
Dew mt and Mining Co., deed, $50,
coo, Sunar Wire Gold, Gulch and nine
other mines, Tiger district.
Frank A. Davis with E. W. McClave
Mig. Co., agreement, Copper Gar
mine, Big Bug district, SO,
J. r. Lowry appoints j. J. Cava-
naugh as deputy.
January %. Oliver Lopez and John
Boyer amend locations of Panama and
Columbia mines, Cherry creek dis
trict
Matte Allen locates Monmouth
mine, Cherry Creek district.
Walter H. Vaughan to Fred E.
Biles, deed. Combination mine, Ash
Creke district, 81 etc.
Mrs. W. W. Mitchell files aft A work
on five mines, Castle Creek district.
Daniel j. Ryan files aft A. work on
Iron Chief mine. Peck district.
Arizona Gold Lodes Mines Co. files
aft A work on sixteen mines, Cherry
Greek district.
NJ. Tregellas to Mary c. McNulty,
W. deed, lot 10 blk 3. Moeller add,
1915.
c. R. Martindell with E. J. F.
Horne, agreement, $50 per mo. Agrees
to convey int in partnership Martin
dell, Horne and Co. for considera-
ton of $50 per month during his life
time.
January 3l.-George P. Harrington
and Lutte Abel locate Contact mine,
Tiger district.
Black Book Ming. Co. files certified
art of Incorporation from state of
South Dakota and appoint J. 1. Gard
ner as agent.
Andy Edgar to John Vaglio, m
deed, 80. = int in May Flower, Col
umbia, Lucky Boy and Copper Bull
lion mines, in Turkey Greek district.
Lutte Abel to Geo P. Harrington, m
deed, 500. I int in Jessie and Climax
mines, Pine Grove district
Pan American Mg. Co. TO n. L.
Griffin, III deed, 81 ETC. Hidden Treas
ure mine and III acres adjoining,
Walker district.
John A. Kohler and B. D. Stande-
ford locate mine, Martinez district.
Thos. McSherry locates mines, Eu-
reka district.
c. c. Hutchinson to Hutchinson
and Co. q d, 81 etc. Poss. right 10
Bishop Place near Anvil Rock, also
$500 sheep, etc.
W. FIemming, ct al, incorporate La
Vencedora Gold Mining Co. Capital
stock 5000, 600.
United States to A. J. Carroll, Re-
ceiver's receipt, 81. Iron King Exten-
sion No. l mine, Big Bug district.
Rumor of a semi official nature is
atioat to the effect that Judge E. ".
Wells will be the next governor of
Arizona. While the information does
not come from President Roosevelt, it
bears all the impress of being reliable
and the appointment which will no
doubt be made within short time
Will demonstrate the correctness OF in
accuracy of this statement.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-02-01

attended TO should be renewed by the
city with help shat costs nothing.
From Wednesdays Daily.
Charles b. Lawrence is IN town from
McCabe.
H. P. Anewalt came up from Phoe-
nix yesterday.
H. P. DeMund, the Phoenix lumber
man, Is in town.
E. W Stephens came in from his
Williamson valley ranch yesterday.
Misses Emma butcher and Theresa
Freuericks are visiting at Hot Springs.
G. W. Sessions was welcome caller
at the Journal Miner office on Tues
day.
Father Quetu, who has been visiting
in Phoenix, returned yesterday to
Congress.
DR.. Evans, of Phoenix, continues to
work the Keystone mine on the Hasa
yampa near the O'Brien mine.
E. E. Greenwood left yesterday for
California on mining business. Mrs.
Greenwood accompanied him.
Frank L. Coling, of Ashland, Ore
gon, arrived on last nights train and
will go out to Dewey this morning.
j. c. Forest, who has been at Hot
Springs for about ten days, returned
yesterday greatly improved in health.
j. c. Rankin, the we'll known min
ing promoter, left yesterday for Chi
cago, after a brief visit in Prescott on
business.
I The st. Louis Globe Democrat says
that fourteen boilers in Missouri are
obstructing the march of SIT, 600 re
publicans.
Paul P. Hastings is having plans
drawn for a new residence which he
proposes to build on South Mt. Yer
non street.
Hon. G. W. Hull came in fast night
from jerome and will go out to Huron
this morning to looB after mining in
terests there.
Miss Laura WaIlahan, one of the
legislative clerks, came up yesterday
from Phoenix, to spend few days of
the legislative vacation with her
mother.
Mrs. Adolf Moser left yesterday for
Los Angeles, where her husband ex-
poets today to undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
Barry Goldwater, of the firm of NJ.
Goldwater & Bro. left yesterday for
New York, to purchase stock of
spring goods for the firm.
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ.
E. church, will meet this afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. E. NJ. Twitty on
north Mt. Vernon street.
Mrs. J. S. Cook, of Williamson val
ley, is reported to be quite sick at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. j. ".
Stewart in west Prescott.
Paul P Hastings is stopping in
Phoenix for few days for the benefit
of his health as he has been on the
sick list for some time.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church will meet at the residence
of Mrs. A. c. Gilmore this Wednesday
afternoon, at , 80 o'clock.
George H. Cook, the jeweler, came
up on yesterdays train from Phoenix,
where he has been for the past two
months, looking after his business in
terests there.
The Southern Carnival company
closed an engagement in Ell Paso last
Saturday, and is in Tucson this week
and will open an engagement in
Phoenix next Monday, February 9th.
T. j. Carrigan left last night for his
home in Conrgess. While he is by no
means "a we'll man yet, he felt that he
was able to travel and on the advice
of his physician decided to return to
the lower altitude at Congress.
A fire occurred at Poland on Monday
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-02-01

Joe BethuDe, in charge of the track
laying force of the California and
Arizona railway, now building from
point south of Congress Junction
toward the Colorado river, was visit
or to Prescott on Sunday, returning
or Monday to his duties He states
that the track is now laid for dis
lance of fifteen miles while the grad
ing outfit is several miles ahead of the
steel gang. Mr. Bethune has rapidly
progressed in railroad work, and from
time keeper of few years ago on
the Bradshaw road, he has by study
and intelligent effort risen to posi-
tion that calls for the exercise of prac-
teal work such as he is now capable
of giving as if an old hand at the bust
ness. He has many friends in this
city who wish him well in the future.
The suggestion has been made by
several that it would be a dutiful
consideration to extend the public of
this city if the methods of the munic-
ipal people.were extended to the util-
izing of the chain gang toward clean
ing out the old city cemetery and In
otherwise making a place of more con
sideration than it presents today to
the many who go there to view the
graves that are sought to be looked at
We believe this suggestion is a good
one. The old burial ground is a pitt
able looking scene, and as it would
cost the city not penny why should
not this sacred request be attended
to for decency's sake to say the least.
This grave yard is a sad commentary
on the individual, and the distasteful
manner in which it is generally being
attended to should be relieved by the
city with help shat costs nothing.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-02-01

efforts along correct lines that proper
ties are placed on paying basis and
the handsome earnings realized for
the labor and capital expended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Judge Parker.

1t is proposed in New York to restore
Judge Parker to the bench. An opportunity
will present itself in short time, and some
of his admirers think 1t ought to be Inn
proved.
What a mistake his little dash into poll
tics wasi And yet there are but few men
who in his place would not have made 1t. A
presidential nomination has powerful at
traction. Judge Parker was in the prime of
health and his powers. He was personally
popular, and many of his nearest friends
were active politicians. He had kept
abreast of the political times, and knew
what was going on around him. It was not
difficult therefore to get his attention when
it was suggested that New York should
lead the democracy again and that he was
the man. He carried himself with reserve
during the time the suggestion was perco-
lating through the country. but lie was
eager from the first to make the race.
His defeat was overwhelming and morti-
flying. but success might have brought him
still greater disaster. We can only guess
what his course would have been in the
White House II we may judge by his
course as a candidate, it would have In
volved him in no end of trouble. He ex-
hibited a sad lack of stability and resolu-
ton. He appeared helpless between the two
factions of his party. First one would get
his ear and then the other. and the result
was his confusion on every subject. He
neither wrote nor spoke with Conference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Sectional Bookcases.

We are the Washington agents
for the celebrated Humphrey" Sec
tional Bookcase, the peer of all cases
on the market today.
The leading features of this case,
besides its handsome appearance,
are: Perfectly dust-proof cases, nom
binding doors; air-cushioned doors,
disappearing doors, doors easily re-
moved and the impossibility for the
doors to get out of order. The
Humphrey" is the only Sectional
Bookcase made that combines all
these strong points of merit. Shown
in plain, quartered and weathered
oak and imitation and solid mahog-
any.
$2.oo per section up.
Seventh floor ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Telepathy.

There's somethin' in the atmosphere; ]
don't know what is it
That helps a Teller to furgit about the
rheumatic;
I know there's somethin' happenin'; same
as folks more wise than L
Kin tell about the weather, jes' by lookin'
at the sky.
There's a twinkle in the sunshine an a
murmur in the air
That promises summer day that's free
from every care;
I'd bet a half a dollar-an' 1 wouldn' be
afraid
That somewhere there's a circus gettin'
ready to parade.
They're talkin' to the elephants an tellin'
'em they're due
To get in shape to jine the grand spectacu-
lar review,
An the lions an the tigers, they are bein'
well advised
To try an look ferocious, same as they are
advertised.
An the little speckIed ponies is a lookin'
sleek and fine
An PAWN with impatience to cit out into
the line.
Kin sort o sniff the saw dust, 1 kin taste
the lemonade
Somewhere they is a circus gettin' ready
to parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

elements that have entered into the great
whole retains its peculiar customs and its
objects of veneration, while all remain true
to the American principles which they or
their ancestors have adopted.
Yesterdays hearty commemoration of q
day which means SO much to all lrishmen
was made the more significant by the par
ticipation in the New York proceedings Of
President Roosevelt, who has recently been
proving his exceptional ability to meet men
of all nationalities on their own ground and
to appreciate them in their own terms
This Is one of his sources of strength with
the people. He understands them as have
few other occupants of his high office.
Mr.. Roosevelt's tribute to the Irish people
was eloquent. 1t rang true in every phrase
There was prolonged applause. say the
newspaper reports of the banquet, when he
said
"They are a masterful race of rugged
character-a race the qualities OF whose
womanhood have become proverbial, while
it's men have the elemental, the indispensa-
BILE virtues of working hard in time of peace
and fighting hard in time of war.
This Is no whit too warm commenda-
ton of race of people Much of the prog
ress in all lines scored by the western re-
public has been due to the intelligence, the
courage, the patriotism and the capacity OF
the Irish immigrants and their descend
ants. They have not only entered whole
souled into the making of the nation. but
they have been the better citizens for cher
ishing the ideals of their former island
home The influence of st. Patrick, whose
memory they reverenced yesterday. has
worked for the making of good citizens,
good Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Joseph r. Hawley.

General Hawley's public services were
long and distinguished, and he had merited
the provision that the recent Congress made
for him in it's closing days. Restoring him
to the army roll IN the rank of brigadier
general was a fit recognition of fighting
man who had presented himself for action
in the days of the countrys direst necessi-
ties. In politics General Hawley's success
did not reach the height of his early prom
Use. For more than ten years after the
close of the civil war he was one Of his
partys most captivating national figures.
prominent on the stump, and power In
Congress. His friends pushed him for the
presidency; but either because he lived too
far east. or was handicapped by his. sena-
torial environment, he made no Roadway,
and at last dropped altogether out of the
speculation.