davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
DOrlnestics.

; On Friday we will put on sale the
; Kings Palace Special Comfortable,
; made of fine figured sateen; turkey red
. lining, filled with best cotton
; and stitched; worth $50. G. OSC-
Il. P. Observation-Disclosures.
. Fine Quality of 1G-4 Blankets; blue
and red border: fine fieeced finish. These
, are double blankets and cannot
be duplicated for less thar Soc. AOC.
; G. T. P..........
Fine ia Blankets. for double beds;
. fine wool finish: in gray or white. red,
;. blue and other colored borders; an
, other exceptional value that cannot be
, duplicated at less than $3.50. csc.
G. T. P.......................
Sheets; large size: 70 by so: made up
of Fruit of the Loom. Here is your op-
portunity to save at least half of what
you would pay elsewhere. BIC.
, regular Toe. article. G. T. P.
Pillow Cases. 40 by 80. made Of Fruit
of the Loom cotton; the best deep three
inch hem Here is article that al
ways sold for a. least 15c. On 0lhC.
Friday, G. r P..................>/ IT,
Remnants of Bleached Cotton; lot In
cludes remnants of Fruit of the Loom,
Anchor and Hill brands and Lonsdale:
full yard wide; in lengths from 3 to Il
, yards; worth Sc. to 121sc. G. sac.
L. r. ............. .......'...'. ~
) Remnants of Unbleached Canton Elan
mel, extra nedNy, luH iHShSS WtoS'
in lengths from 5 to IL yards. The same
kind that you pay 1Oc. to 12lac.
elsewhere; 300 yards to go. G. M.3MC
, r. P....................... ~
The very best quality Of Standard Ia
BILE Oilcloth; in white. marble and col
ors. This is the kind We have been
selling for 19c. and 25c. yd.
A small quantity left. G. T. n1A C.
, p. acknowledgements
, Very best quality of Standard Oil
/, cloth: in white and colors; over two
dozen of the neatest designs to select
from This oilcoth has always A2Mc
sold for 1Oc. G. T. P............. 'Hz1fS'
Have only THREE PIECES of Best
Unbleached Pure Irish Linen Table
Damask; this is pure linen and no sec
onds: an exceptional value; n0C.
worth SOC. G. T. P.............
Finest quality of Absorbent Face
Toweling with fancy red border: this
is positively the best offer that can be
made: here is an article worth A.MC-
Sc. and 1Oc. yard. G. T. p. eNt
Our regular &c. Outing Flannel: every
ward warranted fast color; in pink, light
) blue, red and gray checks and
stripes; clearly &c. value. G. A:2Mc
L, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
So to $3.50 Skirts. SA.SS.

Very Fine Chiffon Panama and Fine
Broadcloths; some side pleated, some box
pieated. and still Others knife plelted:
both high and knee kits; these skirts
Will be found to be exact copies of all
the latest imported models: over a dozen
styles to choose from: in black the
and brown; all lengths and all SIZE waist
bands Our regular s. and "a NR
$50 shirt. G. II p OTs S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Muslin Underwear

made of splendid quality of muslin; cut
fun width; finished with deep ruffies;
fine tucks, and hemstitching; DC
sizes o to 20. G. T. P............
Women's Drawers; made Of good
quality of muslin and cambria; cut eX-
ira full; finished with deep en-
broidered d r ~ cluster 'ucks soc.
Chemise: made of excellent quality of
cambria; full width and length; trim
med with neat hemstitched ruff
fe; in sizes from SO to As. G. Doc
- y We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20

voting the entire time to sightseeing visit
ing the chief points of interest in the capital
city. Everything has been done for our
comfort and the students will go home
with a dear feeling in their heart for the
people of Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Silver Bought by the Government.

The director of the mint has pur-
chased 100000 ounces of fine silver. one
half for the Denver and one-half for the
New Orleans minis, at 6S.35 cents per
ounce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
SUITS.
$500 Suit. $3.50.

Elegant quality of cheviots. broad
cloths and mixtures; the very latest
al styles, including the popular Prince
Chap style: coats are loose fitting semi
and ttght-fittng effects: In D. "a and
26-inch lengths; satin lined: some are
plain tailor made and others are trim
med; the skirts are of the new killed
style; our assortment is exceptionally
large and choice; an SIS SnO s6N
value. G. I. P ~ e. OV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Student of Internal Affairs.

Mr.. Hit was a great student Of interna-
tional affairs, and during the short time he
was assistant secretary of state under Mr..
Blaine he impressed the entire State De-
partment with his accurate knowledge Of
the affairs of the various foreign countries
with which the United States came in
contact.
Mr.. Hits home life was just what would
be expected in such man. He maintained
a house in this city in the center of the
fashionable quarter, at 1907 K street. Here
his family entertained with that quiet eie-
gance that impressed every one who was
SO fortunate as to enter their door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Five Cents.

Ladies' Hose Supporters.
Ladies' Pad Hose Supporters: fine
satin pad; fancy frilIed webbing; an
other exceptional value. These sup
portefs have always sold for Mc
15c. G. T. p we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
pefficOafs.

ChiIdrens Satteen Petticoats: accord
ion pleated flounce. finished with ruffle,
full f1ounce: others finished with ruff
fles, shirring and stitching; m0c
worth $1.5O. G. T. .>OSe
Short Flannelette Petticoats; in neat
pink and blue stripes, plain and full
ruffie; full flounce finished with but
ton-hole-edge French bands; OSc
worth soc. G. r. P...........S~ Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
SIS Skirts. SS.05.

Extra fine quality of Atwood Cheviot
Cloth Skirts; pleated effects: full-sfrap-
ped seam top effects: all eleven gore:
full tailor made; nicely finished seams:
inverted pleat back: in black and blue:
In all size Wristbands and CO mR
lengths. G. T P pOe YO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
PetticOats.

Over Is different styles to choose from;
all trimmed with lace and embroidered
ruff1e; hemstitched tucks above; one
particularly good number is trimmed
with 3 rows of wide Torchon in
sertion: hens and deep edge; O2c
worth $3.50. G. T. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20

many did not pass a good enough exam
in;.tion to entitle them to the place they
desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Ladies' Gloves.

Ladies' Glace Gloves; elbow length:
in black, white and gray; are secured
with either clasps or buttons; nice
y, Weight zig in all sizes. G. T. p $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Tooth Brushes.

EXTRA.-Genuine French Bristlc
Tooth Brushes; perfectly finished,
bone handle; just bought dozen at II
great sacrifice. and this enables ndrc
US to sell a 25c article for. .... I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Night Gowns.

Ladies Night Gowns made of good
quality of muslin; surplice empire and
chemise necks; daintily trimmed with 4
rows of Hamburg insertion; sizes 10
to IL; worth 500. G. T. Emc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Special.

Tomorrow we will put on sepa-
rate tables two lots of odds and ends.
Here Is the chance for the shrewd buyer
to show her thrift. There will be two
distinct lots-the one containing odds and
ends of Velvet Ribbon. Plain and Uncut
Fancy Ruchings, Fancy Silks and Fancy
black Pins: all the articles to go at the
ridiculOusly low price Of per Yd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Millinery.

Just arrived 200 new fall ready-to-
wear Hats; made of fine stitched felt:
ribbon velvet and plaid trimmings. in ali
the newest and most desirable shapes;
finished with quill aigrettes and buckles
in black and all colors: worth en- nm
$500. G. r. P...............p y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Toilet SDecialties.

Mennens Talcum Powder; regu-
lar 15c. kind. .10c.
Roger & Gallet Rice Powder; pink
and white: pkg. Ice.
Roger & Gallet Toilet Soap; regu-
lar pc. kind; cake. lie.
Violette de Parme Face Powder;
55c kind 35c
Oakley's True Violet Toilet Soap;
worth 15c. a cake; box of 3......19r.
Lyons Tooth Powder. .131ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
COrsets.

r and G Corsets made of good quality
of coutil or batste; low, medium or
high busts; deep hip; hose supporters
front and side; worth sl.oo' 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
One Cent.

In the other lot will be found
odds and ends OF Fancy Taffeta Edges.
19-inch Silks. Silk Gauzes, Yelling and
Dotted Nets. Also Black Dress Trim
mings. Wide Sash Ribbons and lot of
other things too numerous to mention.
Just think of it, You are getting Silks
that sold for as high as a dollar a yard,
and Ribbons that sold for &c. and up
rms is truly the greatest we have Of
Tered in odds and ends yet. And this lot
Is to go for. a yard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
$500 Skirts. ST., 0g.

Just received 100 more of the skirts
that We advertised so successfully two
weeks ago. Fine black thibet; gore:
both strap and button trimmed: in ali
sizes; very latest idea and ex- en- MS
ceptionaliy well made. G. TIP pnoSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Ladies' Combs.

Persian Back Combs, set with bril-
liant rhinestones. These were Or
big sellers at soc G. T. P. AOSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Sle5O Hat, csc.

On sale Friday: 80 dozen Trimmed
Vesta T.lley Hats; rolling brim sailors
and turban shapes; trimmed with velvet,
rosettes and quilts: in black only. mR,
A 81 80 value. G.. T. P......... TOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
SIS Eton Suits. S6.@S.

% Eton suits, made fine quality of
fahama cloth: braid trimmed; satin
lined coats; Kilt skirts and full Etons: I'm
blue. brown. old rose and OK no
lavender. Worth SO. G. T. p. VV.>C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
So and 81 Suits. csc.

II White Shirt Wais Suits; some
with embroidered front with full pleats:
others with lace and embroider- m0-
ed front. Sold up to $500. q. T. r. >CS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Soc Weilsa BOO.

Lace Wells; only a few dozen left;
our regular soc. article: in black
white and all the desirable shades;
will put the balance on sale Roc
Friday G. T. P.. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
ST 900 Gloves. Csc.

Ladies' Long Lisle Gloves; L. button
length: reach above the elbows; in black
and white: all sizes. This is our 7Sc
regular 81 90 glove. G.. T. P.. 10Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
soc. Shirts, SOC.

Mems 50c. NegiiRe
Shirts; made of good
quality of Madras; in
stripe and figures: neat
designs: extra we'll made
and perfect fitting; sizes
II to ID. g. T. @Oc
P..........S >S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Waists.

Fine Mohair Waists: pleated and
tucked: well tailored; in black. navy
blue and white; in sizes from "a
to a.; clearly $1.50 waist. G. DQc
IT p SOCs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
5000 Skirts. Csc.

10 White PiQue and Cannon Goth
Skirts. that sold up as high as 81 90 As
they are the last of our summer stock
We will close them out at Dc,
sacrifice. G. T. P....... AO&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20

Kings Palace Special Comfortable,
made of fine figured sateen; turkey red
lining filled with best cotton
and stitched; worth $50. G. OSC.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-12

would do well. A movement of this kind would, we are sure, bo welcomed by our citizens.
 Municipal ownership of the heating and lighting plants in many other cit. ics has proved to be altogether satis. factory, reducing the expenses in vast proportion to the private ownership. That something must bc done to pro- tect ourselves from cxtortion is very apparent.
 Already we hear of gasoline being substituted for the gas stove. And in other cases even coal stoves are put in Co serve the purpose of cook stove and heater.
 To suffer silently when one alone suffers may be a virtue; but when n whole community suffers it time to speak out.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-12
VERTICAL WRITING BAD
 FORM FOR BUSINESS
(New York Commercially

(Ncw York Commercially
 In recent summary of the replies received from several hundred employ. CTS stating the respect in which they find boys who enter their employ most deficient, t appears that the greatest percentage of deficiency lies in the matter of peninanship.
 Within the last decade. 4. x. Prib. nows hns had occasion at different times to advertise for office clerks and bookkcpcrs, and has received hundreds of letters in response to such adver. tisemen,s; and n large percentage of all the letters SO received were laid aside as impossible" upon the first reading, and some of them without reading, on account of poor penman ship.
 For this condition of poor pcnman- ship hold 10 blame largely the yer. tical style of writing which has been tnught in the schools, hc makes report in the Workers Magazine. Few people can write the vertical style as taught in the schools rapidly and make it any. thing better than scrawly looking affair. and spread over twice the amount of space that it ought to cover. l should be glad to see the in. st triictorS in our achonls an hack tn tho Spenccrian style, which is better adap. ted for business purposes.
 Shading and superflous flourishcs arc an abomination in the penmanship of n bookkeeper or record clerk. A plain but graceful, free and easy flowing style IS the most desirable.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-12
EI0HT KENTUCKY CAPITAl.Isfs
 TO VISIT THIS sHCrIoN.

Eight Louisville, Ky, capitalists. coming to visit the mines of Arizons. will arrive in Prescott Monday night or Tuesday, chaperoned by Hector Me Rae, of Phoenix, whose guests they will be in that city after leaving here Mir. McRne will meet the party at Ash Fork and conduct them to Jerome. where an inspection of the United Verde mine and other properties in that ditrict will be made. after which the party will visit Prescott and several of the mines in this section of the country, proceeding, after brief visit to the Humboldt smelter, to Wieken burg, where short stop will be made after which the party will continue ou to the Capital City.
 It is said that in oil probability the Kentucky capitalists may decide to in vest some of their surplus wealth in the many rich opportunities prcscnted by the mining industry of yavapai county.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-12

der l4 years of age will have to leave the mills during the coming year for at least twelve weeks of school, thbt they may gain admittancc as an opera. tive in 1908.
 Conditions are not go bad in Arizona, as it is not much of n manufacturing Territory. and child labor Is not at all employed in our mines.
 But in the large manufacturing cen. tcrs in the East and South, thc condi- tions arc far different. lt means ab- solu'c slavery and future where there can be no hope There is the resultant of crime and paupcrism, and from a standpoint of social and political econ omy such measure ns that suggested by Senator Bcvcridge should he made Federal law.
 From a Governmental standpoint, every human being has n value and the most should be nude of it. The small earnings of a child who ought Co be in school are ineomparable with the gain of an adult of fair education one who will become a factor in life, n home builder, and with the spurring of am bition that he should be equipped with will hold his own among his fellows. IT this country it is our proud boast that no position, exalted as it may be, is beyond the grasp of the son of pov- erty. And it is the fact that the sons of men of toil have climbed the ladder of fame md have outstrippej the more favored. Hut there is the seere'-edu. cation and promise of reward.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-12
SEARCHING FOR AN OLD CIVIL
 WAR VETERAN.
(rrom Sundays Daily.)

Somewhere in the mountains of Ynv. apai county, Henry Miller, m old pros. pcctor, who has been in Arizona md the West for the past forty years, is searching for the wealth which lies hidden in the county's many noun. tains. In Phoenix, D. P. Kyle is bend. ing every energy to find Miller and give him $500, coming 10 him from the War Department.
 After tho surrender of Lee, Miller, who had enlisted at the outbreak of the Civil War, left the army without the formality of discharge, thinking
 1t would follow him. A couple of years ago he learned that he was listed ns n descrter, and immediately took steps. through Kyle, to have his name cleared of the cloud that rested on it, with the result that his record was looked up. found clean. and an honorable discharge isued him, together with n check for $5oo, for back pay. '-
 Inquiry here developed the fact that short time ago n Henry Miller, vet. ernn of the Civil War, left Ynvnpai county for the Old Soldicrs' Home. at santa Monica, while another Henry Miller, thought to be the one for whom search is being made was in this city year or more ago, at which time he left on n prospecting trip. and has not since been heard of.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-12

become necessary to get down to free trade basis merely to prevent too much accumulation in the treasury.
 If the true theory of the Roosevelt financial scheme works out, however, it would result in the prohibition of great fortunes and hence would not be SO great revenue producer, because no man in his right mind would amass an enormous fortune if he knew that the government would take possession of the greater part of it upon his death. Even under those circumstances, how. ever. the revenue derived from such sources would be moro than enough to run the government, so that internal revenues and customs dues necessarily would have to be abolished or else the government itself would soon control all the money in the country.
 It is easy to see, therefore, that in the coming battle royal there will be arrayed on the one side poor men, men of moderate incomes, and the modcr atcly rich who have been unable to hold their own against the enormously rich. Against them will bc the enor- mously rich individuals, great corpora tions which administer estates, and the protected industries which naturally fear tho necessary attack upon the pro tective system if the government gets into the habit of raising money from inhcritances and incomes.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-12
DIsoouNTINo A HERO.

Carnegic's 's hero fund is being admin.
 istercd with commcndablc discretion No hero will be considered by Mir. Car. uegic's hero committee unless he bears his hcroism blushingly. Modesty is one of the important qualifications of q Carnegie hero, as commercial avaricc is one of the disqualiRcntions. No hero that trades upon his herois,n, that coins his courage and sclf.sacrifcc into drachmas, can hope to profit from the Carnegie hero fund.
 John Segalos, the Greek fireman, who made five intellectual attempts to swim ashore with life line from the steamer Valencia just before she was ripped to driftwood by the hurricane on Van. couver Island, last January, has been denied recognition by the Carnegie hero. makers, because he has allowed himself to be exhibited by n theatrical manager.
 The plea that John scgalos was des. titutc and needed the money to pre-. serve his heroic soul in his heroic body was of no avail in the council of the Carnegie committcc; neither did the statement that Segalos had already re. ceived ten medals from other as.oeia- Gons in tribute for his heroic efforts to same lives of the Valencia 's passen. gers move the judges to generous con. sideration of his jclaim. In their csti. nation. this hero had sunk to the level of n dime museum freak.
 We think that an injustice has been inflicted upon John Scgalos by the Car. negie hero commission. If Mir. Carnegie had been aboard the Valencia when John Segalos was risking his life. not once. but five times, to save the lives Of the valenein's 's passengers, he would certainly have overlooked the vcnaI sin subsequently, committed by the hero in allowing himself to be exhibited" in n vaudeville aggregation. Further. more, we are inclined to disagree with the judgment of the Carnegie commis. sion SO far as it convicts Segalos of immodesty. He risked his life without thought of reward; there is no evidence that he had heard of the Carnegie hero inhd or that he was risking his life Tn contemplation of receiving re. ward for his hcroism from Mir. Car. negie's bounty. Perhaps it would be well to inform all prospective heroes under consideration of the commission that they are "being passed upon, :" and warning them that if they "ex 'ibit' themselves for hire they will he dropped from the list. ''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-12
FL PAso IN REVOLT
 AGAINST ExToRrroN
(El PasO Herald.I

Is it not about time that the neonlc or Fl Paso were considering the matter or municipal ownership of gasi If one goes into tho gas office soon after the monthly bill is presented he will sec people standing in line, not to pay their indebtedness, but to complain of exorbitant rates. When it costs from & to $o month for gas to cook for family of two or three is it won. derf Most people, even though poor. do not complain when they receive an equivalent for their money. But when they find the bin increases each month with no more gas used, or in some cases when less is consumed, we think 1t time for the citizens to sit up and take notice. This is no isolated case. One has only to mention the matter to ind that the complaints arc univer. sal.
 But complaints to the company avail nothing, The only remedy lies in either the city owning its own gas, or in in. dueing another rival company to enter competition at reasonable rates. Our city is rapidly growing, and in eli. mate where gas is generally used for cooking ana heating, n rival company
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-12
YOUNG MURDERER CONVICTED

ALBUQUERQUE V. M.. Dee. s.- in Inc District Court at Socorro Carlos Sais, 20 years old. was convicted of murder in the first degree for killing John BiIlingshea and William Me Laughlin. who were shot to death in the Manzano Mountains, near here. in October. Billihgslica and McLnu,hli, were prospectors from Trinidad, Colo. and were waylaid ny tho youthful pur. dercr.