davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
C0l0red Petticoats
For Xmas Gifts.

oh6 LACK Petticoats, for
lNH everyday and general
WY wear, of mohair, sateen,
moreen and heather
bloom; also with jersey tops, for
stout figures. We show a large as
SOrtment.
Black sateen Petticoats. Of good quality ma.
0 Sa' rS: . Msa E fss $780, and $7s
Black Heatherbloom petticoats. very light weight.
r Tlss fI Each snrrea $500, $3.50 and $27s
Black Heatherbloom Petticoats hip form stvle
with full dare rundes. for slender figures. O., -
h>acu'... W. ~
Black Moreen Pettiooats. for winter wear. with
e suSsss. i Eseh plated 225 SAYS and &c. 50
Black Mohair Petticoass, light in weight hat very
warm and comfort
e: :hlt Or s neh. ssf s.s e $27s$35o and
Black Jersey-top Petticoats,
e, s ; ::s.a a ss E.ss and ST.
Third door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Hats.

E1W@ E have made this
WM1t department a spe,
brought it to a
high state of eficiency-and
can fit you perfectly in a few
minutes. And no matter what;
you pay for the hat you buy.
here, the service it will render
you will be the most satisfac-
tory, besides the satisfaction of
knowing that you have on the
latest style and a hat that suits.
your head and figure.
Attention is called to our
w. & L. Special Derby,
which is a hat of unusual merit,
being light in weight, of stand
ard quality and made in the.
very latest blocks.
$500 each.
Other hats at $500 to $500,
including the famous Stetson
self-conforming Derby, which
is the acme of hat perfection.
Mems Silk Hats, newest
blocks, in proportions to suit
any face.
5000 each. ~
Silk Opera Hats, made on
the best springs and well made
in every particular = various
proportions. u
5000 each. =.
Soft Hats in Golf" and
college" Shapes. A special
value at $500. .
Silk Hat Bands, for colleges
and clubs, 25c. and soc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Special Values in
Worien's Walking Skirts.

81 UST received some very spe-
N cial values in Walking
= Skirts. They are made in
" several plated styles, OF
Venetians, Panamas, broadcloths
and cheyiots, and all are very much
better quality than the prices usually
buy.
$500. 5000 and $50 each.
Third foor. g q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Gloves.

u> NGL AN D., Germany,
VIZ, France and America
~ have contributed their
best. The colorings in
each are attractive, differing
from one another in those tints
of tans for which each maker is
noted.
Fownes, Dent, Perrin and
Ouanze have their numerous
friends, and each is largely
represented in our stock.
Prices start at $I.OO.
Unlined as high as $2.75.
Lined as high as 5000.
A complete line of Evening
Dress Gloves.
Plenty of Wool and Cash
mere Gloves and Mitts.
Prices start at soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Mems Suits, Overcoats,
Fancy Vests.

G Fl; T.; : e; s;:. s: -
that will please the
eye and taste of the most par
ticular dresser. They are GUS
tom-made by the Stein-Bloch
tailors, each suit being individ-
ually tailored with the utmost
care and attention.
Our assortment includes con-
servative, medium and extreme
lengths. All indicate the nat
ural curves of the body, and
have either Sits or vents in the
back.
They are made from the finest
custom grades Of imported and
domestic tested woolens in ex-
elusive patterns that are not du-
plicated elsewhere.
Stein-Bloch Suits, $1,000 to
$500.
Overcoats, $500 to $32.oo.
Fancy Vests, $I.25 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
s'Prince Chap"
Tourist Coats.

~WN1 E are showing partic-
Il III ularly handsome new
NM1 line of prince Chap"
Tourist Coats, just ar
rived. They are made OF rich all
wool gray cheviot mixture, in the
smart prince Chap style, and lined
throughout with satin. We offer
them at a third less than their real
value.
$3.50 each. Regularly $4,000.
With the above we offer a splen-
did quality of Black Cheviot Tourist
Coats, made in the loose style, with
box-plaited back, slight touches OF
braid trimmings, and satin lined to
waist.
A special value at $3.50 each.
Third door. ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Useful and Acceptable Christmas Gifts
un06

ST.
ktdma h hm dd
for t h % ear
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
The arnold" Knit
Bed Slipper.

mn ABE, sole and top, of
XIHlN washable KNIT fabric,
~ lNG fleece lined, soft and
warm, in White and pref
ty shades of Red, Blue, Pink. Black,
Gray and Notified, edged with silk
shell stitching. Tops button in front.
Worn in bed, they warm the feet.
and there are no HARD SOLES
to disturb your rest. Sizes 9, 10 and
II, stocking measurement.
2sc. a pair.
A splendid but inexpensive Xmas
gift.
Infants' Dept. third 6oor. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Bright Days at
Woodward & LOthrOp's.

ZTHE full of beauty and novelty can hold.
Newness, richness and the fairest prices char
acterize goods collectively and individually The stock
Complementary complete and embraces wide from the
antest the and substantial articles
that wisely and frequently chosen Christmas Gifts
Our splendid Paris has the credit of large share OF
merchandise This evident the Holiday
Goods.
We the demands of the with special facilities
The stocks of fancy goods usual places Duplicate stocks
in other places.
Department Large Toys has been opened in the Rug Store
fourth floor directly opposite Tenth street elevators.
department for Handkerchief has been established first
floor, just opposite Tenth street elevators
Tables have arranged China Department. fifth floor for gift
articles suitable for both and all $780,
ST So $2.oo, $500, $500 and $500
Department of Mems Quarterdolar Neckwer floor nearby
Tenth elevators.
Leather Articles Halt Dolar-Poket Books Card Cases. ETC.,
main floor, nearby Superintendent desk
Lowpced Stationery and Leather Desk Novelties main floor
posie Notion Department.
Novelties the Art Department front of Notion Department.
main floor.
and Handkerchief Boxes opposite Notion
Department, floor
of shopping cards They
much time and trouble
your little parcels home with you This
will possible delay in delivery.
from the day Of shopping fatgued with the pleas
selecting gifts remember that the Luncheon Room and
Tea Room offer a refreshing repas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Urm brefHas.

N%1 UMBRELLAS are gifts
II | ! that always reach
N1 mans heart, and the
handsomer the article
the greater the appreciation.
All degrees of extravaganza
may be INDUCED in when Sc
lecting the handles, which are
particularly elegant this year.
Silver mountings are, of course,
always beautiful, and the de-
signs are particularly attractive
this season.
There are also handsome
buckhorn handles and charm
ing variety of ivory, pearl, nat
ural wood, with silver trim
mings, and many other novel
ties and elegancies in handles.
English Gloria Umbrellas,
$I.oo each.
Silk Gloria Umbrellas, $I.5o
each.S
Union Taffeta Silk Umbrel-
las, $2.oo to $500 each.
Union and All-silk Umbrel-
las, $500 each.
Heavy Twill Silk Umbrellas,
5000 to $1,000 each.
Special:
Mems 28-inch Union Taffeta
| Silk Umbrellas, sewage finish,
with buckhorn, ivory, horn, gun
metal and natural wood ham
dies, with neat silver trim
mings.
$500 each. Values, So and $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Art Objects and Bric=a=Brac.

/T YRIAD pieces widely but all OF
merit being mostly oneo aknd pieces,
ANV particularly desirable for those who rich and exclusive
things for Xmas gifts.
Bronze and Marble Statuetes and Groups Eecroe for drawing
boudo Bronze Clocks
Clocks Cabinets Pedesas and Ornamental Ia
bes cabinet also articles suitable for
ewed Photograph Frames Bon Bon
Boxes Limoges Ename Ivory Miniatures and Silver Novelties for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13

Re., B,.oue Figures. 5000 to S38. 50
Bronze E,eetro,er. $28. 50 to $4,000
Hammered Rms, PLAQUES. $I.oo to 5000
Ha asmmered Brass Coal $1,000 and $I2.5 so
pd Hammered Bras" Wood $I2.oo and $1,000
BOXES
nI Hammered Brass Fern $I.75 to $500
Hammered Brass r.ntaras. SIPS to $500
sti hsmmerea Brass Candle 81. so and S. SO
brss ssrG frames wl.n hammered $500 and 5000
bre anmS Stands Brass I'm. $1,000 to $500
Bronze Figures. $500 to- 5000
reaswood Stands $1,000 to 5000
ni Japanese Bronze !ardi. 5000 to $1,000
Copper 5ardiuieres $500 to $500
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
HAWAIIAN LEAVES CITY EN ROUTE
 ID Fl PASO
Friend of Husband Says He Will File Cross Complaint in Sensational Divorce Suit Brought by His Wife.

The sensational divorce suit filed by Frances Manahan against ner nus band. A. L. Manahan, a synopsis of the complaint being published m The Review of Friday morning. came as a surprise in Bisbee, where the parties to the suit have resided for the past four years. A. L. Manahan is the manager of the local opera mouse in this city, and was making plans for the building of a new opera house in the near future. He is a prominent Elk and his friends yesterday stated that there was two sides to the di- vcrce proceedings. and MT. Manahan's side would be forthcoming at the proper time.
 Yesterday a copy of the complain and summons were forwarded to Deputy Sheriff Doyle of this city to De served. but up to late hour last night the deputy had not succeeded in To- eating Mir Manahan. and it was stated that he had left the city for El Paso.
 A friend of the husband stated last night that Mir Manahan would file cross complaint in the suit for di vorce, and in the event that the an swer is filed it is said that additiona sensational testimony will be intro duced.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
COPPER SHARE GOSSIP.

Greene Consolidated is still bought by interests said to be working in the interest of the Cole-Hoatson interests.
 There is still lots of talk on Cana nea Central. Shipments from that property continue at the rate of about 40 tons day.
 This ore runs from 10 to 15 per cent 1t returns the company a splendid profit. No certain plan of workine the property has yet been determined upon. Louis w. Powell is in Duluth and the plan of development will be outlined.
 The Cole following is very bullish on Superior & Pittshurg. It has al ways seemed to me that this property would eventually turn into one of the big things of the district.
 Shannon looks very strong. The shares are a purchase on all dips There is TO doubt of the passage of contro of the company to the Paine-Amstel interests.
 Shannon can easily make 2,000. .00' pounds of copper per month with few changes. and even now shoul
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
WILL NOI PLAY BALL AT
 GLOBE
Manager Blair Finds It lmpos- sible to Secure Services of Pitchers, and Plans to Play in Tournament Abandoned.

On account of the inability of the management to secure the services of a. good pitcher, Bisbee will not be represented in the baseball ,tourna- ment which will be held at Globe from September 29 to October 6. It Is very much to be regretted, because the event is promised to be one of un- usual interest, and Bisbee, being the largest city in the Territory, should place it among the leaders in the great American sport.
 Several days ago the management of the local team called on some of the business men and solicited sub scriptions to defray the expenses of the team in travelling to Globe. Many of the merchants responded generous ly, but the management did not feel like sending a weak team to represent the city, so the money will not be uced for that purpose. Manager Blair stated yesterday that if those who subscribed to the fund desire to have their money returned to them. they could get it by applying to him. He also said that if these men would rather have the money expended on the sport, good game of ball would be arranged to take place at the Dor Luis ball park.
 Several days ago 1t was announced that Bisbee would be represented 1T the tournament, and at that time ne gotiations were under way to secure the services of Jesus Marques. of Cliff ton, and kitty Knight. of F. Paso to do the twirling for the local COT tipgent. Unfortunately both of the men had made arrangements to play with other teams, and on account O. the lateness of the date it was fount impossible 10 secure the services o good men.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
ACTIVITY DISPLAYED AT
 CANANEA
American Consul Breathitt Says That Cananea Is the Scene of Great Industry, and Is Growing Steadily.

Col. JslB BTeathitt, American con sul at Cananea, passed through the city last evening on his way to Doug las, where he will attend to some pri. vate business matters. On account of his official position Col. Breathitt is in close touch with matters In the Southern Republic. and when asked about the situation yesterday, Col. Breathitt said:
 T think that the celebration which was held at Cananea. on the 16th of this month, was one of the best evi- derces of the good feeling which exists among all nationalities at Cana nea. I look upon the record of that day as well deserved rebuke to those American newspapers which filled their columns with untrue stories about conditions in Mexico, and upon whose shoulders would have rested the blame if they had succeeded in starting trouble among a few hot headed people, with which every coun- try is burdened. Of course everyone knows that there was not the slight. est trouble of any king in Mexico on the independence day of the Republic, and can say that there will be no trouble in the future At Cananea everything is going along nicely never in the history of the camp has there been so much activity in min ing, and many of the American min ing men who have visited there in the past few weeks have predicted that at TO distant day Cananea will lead the world in the production of copper. Large amounts of money are being invested every day in new properties surrounding the camp. and there is not the slightest doubt but that the district which has been looked upon for so many years as the mineral bearing belt, will be greatly extended in area. Reports from the extreme ends of the zone are to the effect that large ore bodies are being found every | day.
 all of the citizens of Caranea are working for the best interests of the
 community. and great municipal i'm
 provements are now under way. lr
 the near future many new homes will
 be erected. and will add greatly to tho ccnfort of residents. Cananea Is
 great camp. and will be still greater ne"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
BRAKEMAN SUES
 THE SOUTHWESTERN Declares He Was Injured By the Breaking of a Brake
 on a Car.

A. H. Barker filed suit in the dis trict court today against the Fl Paso & Southwestern, the Fl Paso Termi- nal Railway company and the Fl Paso & Northeastern for s25.OOO for alleged personal injuries.
 Barker recites that he was in the nploy of the Southwestern road as a switchman August P. 1906, and that he was directed to stop moving flat car by applying the brakes. As he was putting on the brakes brake chain broke and as result he de- clares he was thrown forcibly to the ground and thereby sustained injuries to his spine, back and legs which ren- de- him totally incapacitated TOT work.-El Paso Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29

account of his fitness for the office, rather than because he is a Democrat O. Republican. Up to two weeks ago there were only two candidates for sheriff on the Democratic ticket, Dell Lewis and Stewart Hunt. Since that time Marshal Snodgrass of Bisbee has shied his political castor into the ring in the hope, no doubt, that the con test between Lewis and Hunt would wax so strong, that a third candidate would be the logical man to lead the Democratic hosts in this county to victory. At the same time 1t must not be forgotten that Dell Lewis has al- ways proven himself a formidable candidate in any political campaign and is possessed of happy faculty of making votes among the people. The | Democratic situation for sheriff is something akin to the Republican pre- dicament with the exception that there is no bitterness in the campaign or no political wrongs to be avenged. | It would be well for those who ex- Dect to participate in the primary cleo tions On October to see that their names are enrolled on the great Reg. ister on or before that date. | Robert E. Morrison, one time nomi- nee for delegate to Congress on the Republican ticket. has accepted the nomination for district attorney of
 Yavapai county.
 Carl Hayden is the Democratic nom inee for sheriff in Maricopa county. Keep two eyes on that joint state hood vignette.
 There is some talk of John Slaugh- ter for Democratic nominee for the legislature.
 Alfred Paul is mentioned for Dem ocratic supervisor from Douglas. | Jack Sparks is mentioned as a leg islative possibility from the Copper City.
 With the exception of the office of sheriff there is woeful lack of can- didates for the other offices among our Republican friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29

Tn Democratic circles, as usual, the
 nomination for sheriff Is the princi-
 pal topic of conversation. This or
 flee is always the bone of contention
 in both parties and the reason is not difficult to hnd-the emoluments are greater. Who will be the nominee on the Democratic ticket is still an uncertainty although at this writing Stewart Hunt, the present incumbent. seems to have the position next the rail. A great many Democrats favor /. Hunts renomination for the reason that he has made an enviable record
 for a clean. business like. impartial administration of the affairs of that
 office. It is argued that Stewart Hunt will receive the vote of that vast
 army of voters, who in county politics
 have come to vote more for the man on
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
ADMIRAL ENDlcoTT TO RETIRE.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-Rear Ad- miral Mordecai T. Endicott, chief of the bureau Of yards and docks of the Navy Department, will retire fromthat office upon reaching the statutory age, 62 years, Nov. 26 next. Admiral En- dicott has decided to devote his entire attention thereafter to the Isthmian canal commission, of which he is a member
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
MISS GREENE AND MASTER COLE

Word was received in Cananea a few days ago from Col. W. c. Greene to the effect that there was a new arrival in the Greene family, a baby girl. and that she is very we'll pleased with her surroundings. She was born while the Greene family were in New York City, and both mother and child are doing very well.
 Very soon after the announcement that there was another heiress to the Greene fortunes, it was learned that General Manager Cole of the c. c. c. Co.,. had become the father of a fine, big boy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
LEAVES PULPIT FOR POLITICS

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2S.-Herbert s.
 Bigelow, for many years pastor of the Vine Street Congregational church. has made formal request to be releas- ed from his pastoral duties in order to devote his time to canvassing the state in the interest of the initiative and ref erendum. MT. Bigelow was a dele. gate to the recent Democratic conven. ton .
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
AFTER CANNON'S
 SCALP
Continued from Page 1.

bill to the Judiciary Committee, so that it would not be reported.
 When the eigh-hour bill was re- ported by accident, am informed that Speaker Cannon gave every Republi can member of the Committee on La bor a piece of his mind for allowing the bill to be reported. He appoints cor mittees with the pairicmar pur- pose that they shall not report back such measures as the eight-hour and anri-injunction laws"
 Concerning the attitude of the American Federation of Labor toward President Roosevelt, MT. Gompers said that he did not believe that the President was disposed to be un- friendly to labor
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29

produce at the rate of better than l.. 100000 for the balance of the year.
 Those who are now buying the shares are doing So in the idea that they are getting great big thing very cheap.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
WINTER ESTATES FOR THE RICH

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. N The seeligson ranch. embracing 45,ooo acres in Southwestern Texas, has heen sold to E. c. Kelley. of Chicago. for $500 900. The land will be snbdivid. ed into tracts, which he hopes to sell for winter homes to Chicago, New York and Boston millionai7es. each oi whom will be offered a country estate ranging from 800 to 1000 acres.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-29
PRESIDENT LEAVES OYSTER BAY

WATCH HILL, R. l.. Sept. 2S.-The Mayfiower, with President Roosevelt on board, passed here at o'clock, go ing east The Mayfiower was making about fifteen knots an hour. The sail was smooth, with clear atmosphere land a bright moon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
SHOT YOUNG BRIDE
snEU3sDNIaoUg A1TaAEM N AI1Y4 NEAR
 RUTLAND. VERMONT.
Child Wife Was slanalBg tn Front Of New Home When Two shots Were Fired From Assnssin's
 Ride.

Rutland. Vt, Dec 25. Ire officials of Ira, Vt. began today an investiga- ton of the mysterous shooting of Mrs. Mary Parker Gilmore, wife of Charles Gilmore, while she was entertaining friends last night at reception fol- lowing her wedding
 The young bride, hearing voices oui- side the house, and thinking that more guests were arriving, went to the door, She saw group of men short distance from the doorway anu spoke to them but received no reply.
 Suddenly. as she stood there. two shots were fired at her in rapid sue cession from the darkness one caus- ing compound fracture of her arm just below the right shoulder, while the other struck her sister-in-law. Mrs. Henry Gilmore, in the left shoulder. The latter's wound is not severe, but that of the bride is most serious
 No effort was made at the time of the shooting to pursue she assailant. but today the officers, acting on a statement made by one of the men who were outside of the outside We're looking for Andrew Farrell, a young farmer The weapon used IS said to have been rife of large calibre, car rying heavy home made bullets. The motive for the assault is unknown. Mrs. Gilmore Is 19 years of age and her husband 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
Charity in New York
 City.
PRESIDENTS DAY IS QUIET
Many Thousands of Poor People
 Are Fed.
In the Great Metropolis, saIvafien Army, Big Tim Sullivan and
 BOwery sIisaions Mako
 Many souls Hapuy.

New York, Dec. 26.--New York cele- brated, today the smost hounte0u Christmas 1t has had In many years. Ideal winter weather. clear, cold and sunshiny. marked the day.
 Thlrty-seven thousand of the cIty'a poor shared in the distribution Of Christmas dinners by the Salvation Army. Timothy D. Sullivan and the Bowery Mission. Five thousand bas- kets and 1000 bags, each containing a fowl and "nxlns." sufficient for fans fly of i've persons or more. were dls~ tributed by Commander Eva Booth cf the Salvation Army at the Grand Cen- trai Palace, from II to o'clock
 The people were admitted to th@ great hall in squads of 200, and pre- sented with a basket Of food. The usual Christmas dinner at the Palace was abandoned. as Commander Booth was cnvinced that the recipients Of the gifts preferred to take them to their after their own fashion. This made ie possible to add 1000 bags to the amount usually distributed.
 in the afternoon occurred the anuat Christmas tree and distribution of moes than 5000 toys to the children, Com mander Booth said that the poor had suffered more this year than last. as the price of food and rents had been advanced.
 More than e,00o of the homeless oe the East Side partook of christmaa dinner at tho Timothy D Sullivan Ass sociation rooms in the Bwery. No disc functions were made between apsll- cants except tbat the lame and the blind were given preference.
 The majority of those who came for food wore evidently In sore need Of clothing for many were without over- coats and hundreds wore only the remnants of shoes. The dTy was bitter cold. As each man departe from inc ticket fo" a pair of shoes were given him and then the hall was cleared for the admission of another group of 800.
 Harry Thaw's dinner at the Tannha prison was sent down from eig eaf@ by order of his.wife