davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
Bristol VIII Lose Office.

Senator Fulton of oregon had a confer
ence with the President today after which
he said that Bristol probably would not
bs retained i'm Office. The trouble has
grown out of the prosecution OF the land
fraud cases I'm Oregon, which have been
handled by Francis j. Hcney special
counsel for the Government,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-06
CHARGES AGAINST !. 5.
ATTORNEY IN OREGON
w. 0. Bristol Is Mixed Up
Badly in the Land Fraud
Cases.

WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-Charges have
been preferred against w. O Bristol.
United States District Attorney of Ore
gon and the indications are that he Will
not be able to retain the office. The
charges in effect are that he has been on
both sides of one of the cases which he
has been called on to prosecute.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24
EVENING Wraps La kimono.

Kimono styles have invaded the
realm of evening wraps in the shape
of an interesting coat made of satin
the fronts rolling back and the cuffs
turned back in typical kimono fash
ion. Both fronts and cuffs are
trimmed with embroidery of the Jap
anese type, done in the color of the
wrap.
another wrap, cut in some way
witch makes it drape from the shoul-
ders, has a pointed fold falling from
the middle of the back down almost
to the waist, like mock hood. If
hordered material is used, the point is
edged both sides with the border.
which runs down both fronts as well.
Or, sometimes, bands of Oriental en-
broidery make the trimming, the point
further emphasized by a tassel of
silk, which bangles from the very tip.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24

to little of this decoration on vest
and cuff. bodice or belt. Given the
materials-and the right sort of rib
hon can now be had at almost any
embroidery or department store-the
work goes easily and quickly, and a.
most any woman who can use a
needle at all can get satisfactory dec.
orative effects with these French en-
broidery ribbons. Small floral pat.
terms are the prettiest, and one stitch
makes a petal, while touches of gold
thread and spangles or beads can be
introduced with the happiest results
Done on lace in scattered sprays or
little wreaths the ribbon work is par
ticularly effective and, entire nous. is
great stunt for refurbishing and
freshening gown that needs the
touch.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24
Tailored Shirt Waists.

Tailored shirt waists are never en-
tirely abandoned by the fashionable
women and hold their place in sport
ing attire. The new models are much
like those with which we are familiar,
plated at the shoulders and with a
shirt cuff rather than a long fitted
cut', the most authoritative makers
having apparently decided that since
the more elaborate blouse has set
aside the shirt waist, save for very
tailorlike costume, the waist may well
be as mannish and severe as possible
There are, however, some heavy
waists of tailor style not 50 conven-
tional. One has the familiar plated
body, but rolling low collar and ell
bow sleeves with turnback cuffs. This
is shown in linen. and a number of
severe linen models have the short
sleeves with plain turnback cuff.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24
Empire Gowns Gain Favor.

Empire gowns are slowly but surely
gaining in favor among the smartest
dressed women. When properly made
they are truly graceful and pictur-
esque. The soft diaphanous materials
are preferred and the majority employ
short little boleros of lace or embroid-
cry. An effective suggestion is pale
green mousseline de sole over self
tone tatfeta, with bolero of green silk
eyelet embroidery. A fichu arrange
ment of the mousseline finishes the
decollete waist and two black velvet
bows in front give a pretty finishing
touch.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24

leather of moderate weight, dyed to
match the color of the gown. They
are fulled on to a leather band which
is attached by means of buttons and
buttonholes to the bottom of the gown,
In this way these rufIles need only to
be worn in the street and can be
taken off and brushed and cleaned
They protect the gown better than
one can imagine as well as giving the
required stiffness to hold out skirt
well around the bottom.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24
NeedIework on Summer Gowns.


Summer gowns show some needle
work effects, especially the shirt
waists. which are trimmed with EN-
broidered bands. Linen huck is be-
ing utilized for bands. lending itself
readily to fiat darning in variety of
patterns. On plain materials a new
idea in darning, which does not re-
quire a pattern. is being shown. and
this promises to be popular. not only
on wash goods. but on heavier mate
rails, and even on silks and satns.
New designs are being shown in the
canvas and etamine darning, and
some handsome summer shirt waists
will have insertions and edgings of
a new variety of crochet. the founda-
tion of which is done on wide wood
en- needle like a hairpin, and is really
no more than our old hairpin work
and the finish a fine crochet done
on very thin thread in simple, but
most becoming design. These trim
mings are not difficult to make and
launder beautifully. Tatting in
wheels and edges will be used more
or less. and all of this work Is of the
kind that can be picked up and work
ed on in odd moments. so that 1t is
not difficult of Accomplishment
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24
WHILE TIE
TEA DREwS

1t is said that white will prevail in
millinery this spring.
Both big and little hats are seen
but none of medium size
A turban of crimson CHIFFON has a
wreath of poppies around it.
Tiny gold roses are seen on some
of the smartest of the dark, rich hats
Empire models in tea gowns are
first favorites among the graceful gar
ments.
Black velvet trimming is to play
quite an important part on spring
dresses.
An exaggerated long waist and
blouse front is no longer considered
good style.
Graduated bands of velvet on silk
gowns is an old-time feature of pres
ent modes.
Tips are absent from most of the
new shoes. There's a very pretty bit
of style in the long, unbroken vamp.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24
STATE OF COLORADO
insurance Department.
Certificate OF Authority for the Year
Ending February ~, 1907.

Office of Superintendent of Insurance.
Denver, Colo. March /. 1906.
1t Is Hereby Certified. that the Ger
mah-American Indemnity Company. Il
corporation organized under the laws
OF the state of Colorado. whose princi-
pal office is located at Denver. has com
piled with all the laws of this state so
tar as the requirements of said laws are
applcable to said company and the said
company is hereby authorized to trans
act business as an Assessment Accident
insurance company within the said
state of Colorado, subject to the
several provisions and requirements
of the said laws, until the twenty
eighth day of February, in the year of
our Lord, nineteen hundred and seven
=, In Testimony Whereof, |, Alfred T.
Bent. Superintendent of Insurance of
SAID state OF Colorado have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal of
office. at the city of Denver, the day
and year first above written
lSeall ALFRED h. BENT.
Superintendent of Insurance
p. Il. Rittenhouse, Deputy.
Published in the Colorado Statesman
by authority of superintendent of In
surance. ALFRED f.. BENT.
Superintendent
Il. l.. Rittenhouse Deputy.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24

opmeut in French cashmere, drap
d'ete, Henrietta or lady's cloth. The
model might serve as a reception gown
in one of the light pastel shades Of
cloth or silk. The skirt is the new
thirteen-gored one. with plaits stitch
ed in tuck effects. 1t fits smoothly
over the hips and flares with infinite
grace at the bottom. The deep col
lar. continued by trimming straps to
the waist-line, is very stunning. The
yoke may be made of Italian lace, and
the cuffs of a deeper tone of velvet
to match the girdle. A frill of lace
may finish the sleeves or a deep tight
cuff of the yoke material. Large cut
steel or silver filigree buttons or ne
dallions of lace may adorn the trim
ming straps.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24
Bancroft Puddinq.

Cream 4 tablespoons of butter and
! cup OF sugar add l well-beaten egg.
SIT 112 cups flour, with y teaspoon
salt and l teaspoon baking powder
Add y cup of -four to the first mix
twc and beat thoroughly, then add
the rest of the flour and y cup of
mink. alternately. Finally beat a OF
a square OF chocolate. which has been
melted. with the batter. and bake so
minutes.
Sauce-Beat two eggs until very
light. then add cup of coufectiorers'
sugar ard one cup of thick cream.
Beat ELL together until the consistency
OF whipped cream.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24
Ribbon Embroideries.

Ribbon embroideries for dress gar
niture are an example of old things
masQuerading in new uses. We have
long been familiar with this pretty
style of work on all sorts of fancy
articles for milady's use, but in the
new ornamentation of dress acces-
sories these appear altogether differ
ent. Many an otherwise quite ordi
nary gown owes it's air of distinction
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24

The costume at the left is of violet
cloth. The bell skirt is finished with
a deep fiounce headed and trimmed
with braid. The short bolero is trim
med with braid and buttons. The
waistcoat and collar are of velvet EN-.
broidered with gold. The girdle is
composed of bands of braid finished
in front with knots and buckles. The
sleeves are plated into the armhole.
then finished just below the elbow
with cuffs of the braid and also cuffs
Of the embroidered velvet The other
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24

costume is of checked wool, Ths
bell skirt is made with plated front,
which is cut in one piece with The
flounce. The latter is headed by a
shaped band of the material finished
at the ends with crossed straps and
buttons. The blouse is plated to a
round yoke, from which escape two
straps crossed in front. The collar
buttons and girdle are of velvet. the
first ornamented with embroidery
The sleeves are trimmed ta CORE
sponu.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24
STATE OF Colorado
Insurance Department..
Certificate of Authority for the Year
Ending. EehruurA Iln-

of1ce of Superintendent of Insurance
Denver, Colo, March l. 1906.
1t Is Hereby Certified. that the
american Accident Insurance Company
a corporation organized under the laws
OF the state OF Nebraska, whose prin-
clpal office is located at Lincoln. has
complied with all the laws of this state
so tar as the requirements of said laws
are applicable to said company. and
the SAID company is hereby authorized
TO transact business as an Assessment
accident insurance company within the
SAID state of Colorado. subject to the
several provisions and requirements
OF the said laws, until the twenty
eighth day of, February. in the year of
our Lord. nineteen hundred and seven
p In TESTIMONY Whereof, |. Alfred f.
Bent, Superintendent of Insurance of
said state OF Colorado have herennto
set my hand and affixed my seal of
office. at the city of Denver. the dav
and year first above written
lSeall ALFRED Il. BENT.
Superintendent of Insurance
b. E. Rittenhouse. Deputy
Published in the Colorado Statesman
by authority of Superintendent of In
surance. ALFRED II. BENT
- ~ Superintendent
r. E. Rittenhouse, Deputy.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24
A Smart Cloth Gown.

The old-fashioned idea that the best
gown was the silk gown has long
since been fc-e-..---, ---.- now we see
gowns of much more style and cost
liness developed in cloth. The shops
are full of exquisite textures and the
woman of fashion will select mono
tones of becoming shades for her new
frocks. The gown shown is one of
rare good style and suitable to devel-
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24
STATE OF COLORADO.
Insurance Department.
Certificate OF Authority for the Year
Ending February -. 1907.

once of Superintendent of Insurance.
Denver, Colo, March l. 1906.
1t Is Hereby Certified. that the Co
lumbian National Life Insurance Com
pany; Il corporation organized under
the laws of the state of Massachu-
setts. whose principal office is located
at Boston. has complied with all tine
laws of this state far as the re-
qulrements of said laws are applicable
to said company. and the said com
pany is hereby authorized to transact
business as a Life insurance company
within said state of Colorado. subject
to the several provisions and require
ments of the said laws. until the twenty
eIghth day of February. i'm the year of
our Lord. nineteen hundred and seven.
In Testimony Whereof, |. Alfred Il.
Bent, Superintendent of Insurance OF
said state OF Colorado have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal OF
office, at the city of Denver the day
and year first above written.
ISeall ALFRED f.. BENT.
Superintendent of Insurance.
h. h. Rittenhouse. Deputy.
Published in the Colorado Statesman
by authority OF Superintendent of In
surance. ALFRED Il. BENT.
Superintendent.
T.. f. Rittenhouse, Deputy.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24
New Ripple from Paris.

Dainty evening wrist bags, which
cry Paris" from every fold of the
silk of which they are composed. are
among the new novelties. They are
quaint little brocaded affairs. with
jeweled clasps. Each contains a lit
tie mirror, a powder puff, and touch
of the bloom of youth.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24
STATE OF COLORADO
Insurance Department.
Certificate of Authority for the Year
Ending February -. 1907.
lice of Superintendent of Inst

Office of Superintendent of Insurance,
Denver. Colo. March / 1906.
1t Is Hereby Certified, that the New
Brunswick Fire Insurance Company. Il
corporation organized under the laws
of the state of New Jersey, whose prin-
cipal office located at New Bruns-
wick, has complied with all the laws
of this state far the require
ments of said laws are applicable to
said company, and the said company is
hereby authorized to transact business
as Il Fire insurance company within the
said state of Colorado. subject to the
several provisions and requirements
of the said laws. until the twenty
eighth day OF February in the year OF
our Lord, nineteen hundred and seven.
In Testimony Whereof |, Alfred f.
Bent, Superinte endent of Insurance of
said state of Colorado have hereunto
set my hama and affixed my seal of
office. at the city of Denver. the day
and year first above written.
ISeall ALFRED r., BENT.
Superintendent of Insurance.
f.. Il. Rittenhouse Deputy.
Published in the Colorado Statesman
by authority of Superintendent of In
surance. ALFRED T. BENT.
Superintendent
f. +. Rittenhouse Deputy.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24
Suede Wrist Gloves

Black suede wrist gloves are worn
a good deal They make the hand
look extremely petite Moreover. they
look very well with many theater
waists. and, not soiling readily, pair
or two may be made to last the eco
nomical girl throughout season.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24

WlJn buttons. a
shaped band of the
vel V q t bordered
with a plating of
taffeta to match.
forms the collar,
over which is "A
turnover of en-
broidery in deli
cate colors.
TIE waistcoat is
coH. posed of over
tapping pieces of
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24

deep tucks. The decollete neck is
filled in at bust with white lace me
dallions laid over gold. and marrow
lace similarly treated outlines the
neck all around. as well as the lower
part of bodice and short sleeves. the
latter filled in with double fril of
white lace run with gold threads
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24

season and some
exquisite fro X s
built on these lines
have beel seen on
youthful and at
tractive wearers.
Our sketch sug-
gests this type of
gown in W hite
crepe radium. the
skirt finished at
+ oo { with three
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24
Leather Ruffles a Novelty.

A nouveaute from Paris are ruff
fies made of leather. which are sewet
around the bottom of the skirt to pro
tect them from the dust and dirt of
tae streets. The rufiies are made of
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24

the velvet, ornamented with little but
tons. 1t is finished with little lace
ruiIies. The chemisette is also of lace,
and the eirdle is of the velvet
The full sleeves are finished with
cuffs made like the waistcoat. and also
with prettily draped lace rufles
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24
Velvet Waist

Blouse of violet velvet Slightly
draped at the bottom and ornamented
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24
Pretty Dinner Gown.

The princess gown has found cspe.
cial favor with the fair debutante this
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-24
f. f. Rittenhouse. Deput,
STATE OF COLORADO.
Insurance Department. {
SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT Nd COPY
OF CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY

IVI III,ITT Y TIItI IVoN TTUtWNIIN VOmpanV
of Denver. Colorado.
Assets ............. IL
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. IL o.
income -................ 3.2S9.3O
Disbursements ............... 3.2T4.OJ
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-05-17

your name a song for generations, and
accept the love Of salah-ed-dln whose
word you have, the word that. as you
know well, cannot be broken. which l.
the lord El-Hassan-for no meaner man
has been sent upon this errand plight
to you afresh Yield you and save
your life and live on IN honor
For know this deed must be done
Did we return without the princess
Rose Of the World we should die. ev.
cry one OF us, and did we offer her
harm Or insult. then more horribly than
| can tell you. This Is no fancy OF a
great king that drives him on to the
stealing OF woman, although she be
Of his own high blood, The voice Of
God has spoken TO SHlah-ed-dln by the
mouth of HIS angel Sleep. Thrice has
Allah spoken In dreams, telling him
who is merclful that through your
daughter and her noblcness alone can
countless lives be saved. Therefore,
sooner than she should escape him. he
would lose oven the half Of all his EN-
plre. Outwlt us, defeat us now, cap
ture us, cause us to be tortured and
destroyed. and other messengers would
come to do his bidding Indeed, they
are already on the way. Moreover, II
Is useless to shed more blood, seeing II
is written IN the books that this lady,
Rose Of the World, must return to the
east, where she was begot, there to
fulAll her destiny and save the lives OF
men. Sir Andrew, the time grows
short. and | must fulfill my mission.
VIII you take the pence of Salah-ed din
or force his servants to take your llfe2"
The old kRlght listened, resting on his
Redeemed sword; then he lifted his head
and spOke
II am. aged and near my death, Wine
Seller GeOrglos, or Prince El-Hassan,
whichever you may be. In my youth l
swore to make no pact with Paynlms.
and in my cid will not break that
VOW"
"Then, princess" answered Elias
san, "bear me witness throughout the
east that | am innocent Of your ia
theirs blood. On his own head be 1t,
and on yours" and for the second time
he blew upon his whistle.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-05-17

who lay before her on the ground.
II cannot help It." said Hassan, an
swering the question In her eyes. and
there was grief In his tone. "He would
not come; he brought It on himself,
though In truth | wish that accursed
Frank had not struck so shrewdly. II
you ask It, we will bear him with YOU.
but, lady, II Is Idle to hide the truth.
He Is sped. | have studied medicine.
and know"
'"Nay," said Sir Andrew from the
floor. Leave me here. Daughter, we
must part awhile. AS | stole his child
from Ayoub, so Ayoub's son steals my
child from me- Daughter, cling to the
faith-that we may meet again"
'To the DEATH" she answered.
BE comforted," said Hassan HAS
not Salah-ed-dln passed bis word that.
except her own will or that OF Allah
should change her heart a cross wor-
shipper she may live and dle2 Lady.
for your own sake as we'll as ours let
this sad farewell be brief. Begone
my servants, taking these dend and
wounded with you. There are things
It Is not fitting that common eyes
should see."
They obeyed, and the three of them
remained alone together. Then Rosa
mund knelt down beside her father,
and they whispered into each others
ears. II would seem that they found
some kind Of hope and consolation. az
least when ROsamund kissed hum FOL
the last time Sir Andrew smiled and
said:
Eyes yes. II may all be for the best
God will guard you, and his will be
done. But / forgot, Tell me, daugh
ter, whlchT'
Again she whispered into his ear
and when he had thought a moment
he answered.
Maybe you are right | think that
Is wisest for all. And now on the
three of you-aye, and on your chill
dren's children's chlldren-let my bless
Ing rest, as rest 1t shall"
Then his eyes fixed themselves upon
his daughters face with one long
searching look and closed.
81 think that he is dead" said Has.
san. May God be merclful and com
passionate, rest his soulm And taking
a white garment from the wall he flung
It over him, adding, Lady, come"
Thrice Rosamund looked at the
shrouded figure ON the floor. Once she
wrung her hands and seemed about to
fall. Then, as though thought struck
her she lifted her fathers sword from
where 1t lay and, gathering her
strength, drew herself up and passed
like q queen down the blood stained
passage and the steps of the solar In
the hall beneath waited the band Of
Hassan, who bowed as she came-s
vision of despalring loneliness that held
aloft red and naked sword. There
too, lay the drugged men fallen this
way and that and among them Wuii
across the table and Goodwin on the
dals. Rosamund spoke.
"Are these dead or sleepingT'
"Have no fear" answered Hassan
"By my hope of paradise they do but
sleep and will awake ere morning"
II would leave token to my
knights" she said.
Then, while they watched her with
wondering eyes. she unfastened the