davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

as the front, thls arrangement giving perfect freedom. White canvas tennis shoes with low. flat heels and rubber soles are the accepted type of tennis foot wear, although oxfords with low heels and rather heavy flexible soles are very often seen in the fashionable golden brown glossee kid.
 The Smartest Bathing Suits Are
 the New Princess Models.
 A pleasing variation from the regulation bathing suit of combination boomers and blouse and short full or gored skirt are the new princess models of this season. They are made in one piece and tucked or shirred at the waistlne. Full boomers of the same material may be worn, but tights are better; they fit the figure snugly and add nothing to the size of the hips "hps in being the fashionable command even on the bathing beach. Very soft black tafTetas Is the material of this shirred princess, the baby waist huttoned in the back and the yoke outlined with cream lace galloons. The round neck is fin lshed With the lace, and the very short pun sleeve gathered into a band Is also lace trimmed The bather wears one of the new rubber bathing corsets. and the hem of her skirt is run with q light heXi- ble featherbone cord which holds it out smartly after she emerges from the briny deep. White canvas bathing shoes extend ing halfway to the knee in the back, are laced upsthe front of the leg with black tapes; and the bathing cap of black taf- fetas Is faced with creamy white silk of the same tone as the lace trimmings on the suit.
 Practical Dress for Any of the
 summer Sports.
 Where will this vogue of the Jumper dress stop. It started in dressy eostum- ing and now we have it in the line of midsummer sporting togs, no. excepting the bathing suit. Even the shlrtwast and shirtwalst suits, whose places it was thought but a short time ago could never be taken by any other type of dress, has been forced to secondary i'm portance since this jumper dress arrived. Natty little dresses of gaily plaided and checked ginghams and deicarely tinted linens suitable for --orning wear are part of the sporting girls wardrobe this sum mertime. Skirts of these dresses are simply pleated and of ankle length, some times banded and again plain. The jump CT waist Is built in q variety of ways, but always on simple lines. Frequently 1t is cut so that the dainty guimpe worn with it can be dispensed with in the hot test weather. The waist of this par ticular dress Is a Gibson model. three wide pleats set each side of the centre front. fastened to the left side with three pointed tabs held down with white pearl buttons. The sleeves are quite full. but short at the elbow and slashed on the top of the arm where they are held to- gether with two tabs matching those on the waist front. The hat with this dress of buff colored linen is of linen crash trimmed with brown and blue and white plaid ribbon. The crown is rather large and the brim droops becomingly all around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

the light colored or white dress Is pretty and summery and very much more at- tractlve with the general surroundings
 Simple little dresses for the sporting girls locker, as one girl dubs the closet which contains nothing but her outdoor ixings. are made with the baby waist and pleated skirt joined with n narrow bias belt making the froek Il baby prin- cess, The skirt Is quite short, the sleeves full and simply banded with loose mar row cuff at the elbow, and the neck is cut square. There is no separation of skirt and waist at the back, the sleeves slip easily up and down the arms and all together the body Is given perfect free dom of movement. A dainty touch of color Is found In a trimming of soutache braid blue or green, applied in a con yentlona design.
 The bathing suit of this year is not un- like many of our simple morning frocks. The princess and baby princess are chased as the latest novelties, and they merit the favor which they elcted so early in the season. With a good pattern in hand the home maker can develop n suit of this character most successfully, or one can buy them readymade with a surety that they will give smarter lines to the figure than any of the separate skirt variety. If shlrred or tucked about the waist, ns many of them are, this DOT tion Is carefully boned and those suits of soft silk and lansdowne, few are of this latter material this season,-have a featherbone cord run in the skirt hem to extend 1t when weighted with water, for these materials do not shed the water as readily as the fashionable mohar and scllenne.
 Among the accessories made much of in this outing wardrobe Is the sunhonnet. The days when the athletic girl courted sunburn and tan happily passed and now mademoiselle seeks to protect her pam pered winter complexion as assiduousy as she once courted its destruction, for no one doubts the fact that burn and tan to- gether with salt water are enemies to the best of skins
 This summertime when she goes afish- ing, golflng or bathing she wears some sort of n head covering, and more often than not 1t Is the sunbonnet. a dainty, frilly thing of sheer lawn and lace. CO., quettlsh though altogether practical pro tection to the planest as well as the pTettiest face
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
A Pretty Lawn Tennis
 Frock.

Nothing looks so pretty against the green lawn and the sandy background of the tennis court as the all-white frock. The nature of the sport requires that all tennis garments be made very simply and amply large, insuring perfect freedom of movement to the i,ody. The skirt should be short enough to run in without trip ping. There are variety of ways in which the waist may be made. Usually the sleeves are of elbow length sufficient
 y large at the cuff to slip up and down the arm easily in long reach, and the neck is cut comfortably low. Tennis shirts have pointed necks. but little dresses like that of the illustration, q white linen with Walls of Troy braiding in Delft blue. are cut square or round
 ing, whichever Is most becoming. The waist blouses slightly in the back as well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

Novelties In auto headwear continue to appear faster even than the devotees or this world famous sport tire Of eacn Iad and fancy of fashion. Now comes new auto hat, a jaunty, narrow brim sailor with dented crown almost halr again as high as the regulation sailor crown, and rounding. It is of fine unbleached pana- ma. the crown soft. and the brim very stlf Around this Is draped the newest novelty In veils, a dark colored chiffon
 brown, black or blue, with deep border of various sized coin spots in white. Some of these veils have colored spots such as red, light blue and pink. on darker toned grounds, and these are very pleasing, meeting with very ready sale in all depar tments. The veil is draped around
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
A New Panama Outing Hat and Veil

the base of the crown, knotted in the back and left to hang free or Is drawn around the neck and tied in a loose knot under the chin. The ornate design of these wells is such that they are not successfully worn over the face, though they may be hooded over the crown of the hat to give ample protection to the coiffure.
 COlored handkerchiefs continue popular fayortes. Since these novelties came to town the sale of staple whites has suffered in certain localities. As a consequence many of the shops have been attracting much midsummer trade with remarkable values in these, and incidentally have added much to the profits of this department
Arizona republican., 1907-02-14
SANTA FE TIME TAnLE.

PHOENIX.
CITY TIME
Departure. Arrival
THE Diamond Jo," for
Hot Springs Junction
Castle Hot Springs)
Wickenburg, Salome,
Congress, Prescott, Je-
rome, Ash Fork, Dem
yer, Kansas City, Chi
cago, Los Angeles, Cor
onado and San Fran
cisco ........ ......-...l2:4o am. z.ZO am
THE Daylight Express"
for Wickenburg, Con-
gress, Prescott, Ash
Fork and East... $40 am. 3:15 pm.
Mesa and Tempe. $40 am. Sis pm.
HIS am. lbs pm.
$50 pm. 6:25 pm.
Florence, Kdvin, Win
kelman ..... 1890. HIS am. 10 pm.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-14
: Personal Mention


The guests of the Commercial hotel
yesterday were E. B. Root, Los Ange-
les: ]. A. Richer, Prescott; G. c. Sulli-
van, Seligman; ]. f. Richards, Hol-
brook; S. A Bartleson, and +. c. Wat
son, Florence; 7. ]. COalter, Flagstaff;
r. H. Forbes. Tucson; l. c. Roberts.
Flagstaff; c. c. Cornell, Buckley, CAL:
Eli ]. Turner, Kelvin; H. j. Gray.
Williams; c. E. Burtin, Ash Fork;
John r. Mitchell and wife, Chicago.
The following registered at the Ford
hotel yesterday f. H. Barton, Los An
geles; W. ]. Lubken. L. S. r. s.; d.
McPhee. Montreal; L. Z. Blumberg.
San Francisco.
Those that registered at the Hotel
Adams yesterday were Geo. A. Bulge,
Bisbee: J. w. Pierce, San Francisco:
A. B. Waggoner. Philadelphia. RA c.
II. Strobel. Los Angeles; Mr.. and1hirs.
Thos. Kelley. Chicago; ]. H. Savage,
Denver; John Houze, Los Angeles
David B. Abbott. Flagstaff; w. F.
Stanton. Tombstone; E. b. Gage,
Tombstone.
Some of the passengers on the S. F.
p. and P. yesterday We're NJ. Barclay
for Los Angeles: ]. T. Fendlen, for
New York; Della B. Haines, for New
York; F. J. Bird, for Delta. Colo; W.
A. Parker. for Chicago; NJ. Haddock
for Kansas City; 1. NJ. Smith. for
Chicago.
J. A. Jaeger, the chief engineer OF
the S. F. p. and p. is in the city for a
few days.
Mrs. Frank Ryland. the mine oper-
atOr, has been called to her home in
Danville. Ind. She will be gone for a
short time.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-14

the Monaghan interests and stands for
the protection of the true and loyal
sons of COnfucius. During Tuesday
night some anarchistic enemy Of all
government, perhaps rocking not the
gravity of his offense. swiped both
banners from the staffs that supported
them in the circumambient atmosphere
and made away with them to his out
law lair. Dick offers a reward Of five
dollars. but it was not learned whether
the reward was for the return of the
national ensigns or the apprehension
Of the thief. II will probably go for
either. for one will disclose the other.
II the five dollar bill fails to do the
business the matter should be referred
to the president and the mayor and
a commission should be sent to Wash
ington to place the facts before him
These international complications can
not be treated too carefully and be-
sides it would be a good advertisement
for Phoenix and China Dick
Arizona republican., 1907-02-14

ON A VlSlT.-Mrs. c. NJ. Stewart
left last night for Los Angeles. to at
tend her mother who is very danger
ously i'll.
SUPERVISORS IN CONFERENCE.
The territorial organization of menu
bers Of boards of county supervisors,
held another session yesterday. Coy
ernor Kibbey on invitation appeared
before them and gave an address on
the duties of supervisors. 1t was
most entertaining and instructive
speech and was greatly appreciated.
The rest of the session was devoted
to a discussion of bills either now be-
fore the legislature. or shortly to be
presented.
GOT HIS PENSION AT LAST
Henry Miller. who applied for pen
sion a year ago. is at last in posses
sion of it. Miller is an old German
who served in the civil war. He de-
serted from the army at the close Of
the war. thinking his services We're no
longer needed. 4 year ago he applied
for a pension. all the circumstances Of
his leaving the army being set forth.
The pension was allowed a month ago,
but Miller had disappeared and was
not found until he saw an inquiry for
him in The Republican. Yesterday
word was received that the money was
in the treasury for him to draw but
there was not as much as Miller had
expected. His equipment that he had
in the army had been lost and this
was charged to him.
A CHARITABLE TERPRlSE.-
on the 18th day of November there
died i'm Phoenix. John Gardiner Fields
His house had been an asylum for the
orphans of Maricopa county. over
fifty children have found the love and
care of father and mother in thai
home At the time of his death five
orphan children were being housed and
cared for. Many wondered how, on his
small salary, ne could afford to pro-
vide for so many. Since his death it
has been found that there was a mort
gage of $1,000 on his twenty-acre place
northeast of town and $1,000 on his
house and lot in town. For the pur-
pose Of raising the mortgages and aid
ing Mrs. Fields in the care of these
children it has been suggested that
an entertainment be given. 1t has been
decided to give literary and musical
entertainment at the opera house On
the night of March the 4th. Some of
the Sest old time elOcutionists and fid-
dlers will entertain with such selec-
tions as Fishers Hornpipe," Devils
Dream "Arkansaw Traveller etc.
When asked TO buy ticket, everybody
should by at least two.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR. - II
President Roosevelt hears what hap
pened i'm this town on Tuesday night
Phoenix will get on the map in bigger
letters than San Francisco. for some
thing occurred in international import
ance beside which the japanese school
question is a most trifling incident
China Dick, Mayor of Chinatown. had
made due preparations for an extra
display OF Chinese patriotism last
night. as an advertisement for his
store on the corner OF Chinatown. He
had hoisted the American flag to the
breeze and along side of it had un-
furled the huge dragon that safeguards
Arizona republican., 1907-02-14
RECORDERS OFFICE-

RECORDERS OFFICE.
H. j. DeMund and wife to Julia X.
Rheinstein lot 13 block /, Bennett
place.
VIM. W. Talbot TO Jas. c. Jenkins.
lot block 80 Churchill adm.
W. T. Cummings and wife to Chris
Jacobson part of Sec. % / y 4 E.
Harry C. Griffin to ]. ]. O'Neill. lot
% block = Segers adm.
Helene Holland and husband to Jonil
W. Gunnell lot l. block 9 S E Adm.
Wickenburg.
Merit Pollard and wife to A. j.
Moore lot block Montgomery addn.
Chas. \. Lyman and wife TO Henry
Gilman part OF Sec. 80 and "a ! S 4 f.
Sheriff to John Cheney Mormon
Girl Mill and Mill site.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-14

ON A VlSiT.-Mrs. c. NJ. Stewart
left last night for Los Angeles. to at
tend her mother who is very danger
Arizona republican., 1907-02-14

THE WEATHER.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-14
MAKES THE
ROUSEKEEPER
HAPPY


II makes the housekeeper happy to
have handy household necessities. Nice
dishes for the table, clearly, hand
some, durable cooking utensils for the
kitchen, and above all range that is
convenient and quick to bake on with
little fuel.
We have the genuine Blue Delft
Enamelled Cooking Utensils. We have
a large assortment of decorated China
and Porcelain Dishes.
And then MooREs' STEEL RANG
Es in 40 patterns, from $1,000 to $500.
Quick bakersfield savers. Drop over
doors. Big square seamless ovens.
Asbestos lined, boiler riVeted. Draw
out ash pans.
A lady in Phoenix said the day be-
fore we write this "ad," "Mr. Davidson,
. never used a cook stove that was
as much of a pleasure to cook and
bake with as is the Moore's Range |
bought of you"
Don't forget to visit DaVidson's Cash
Store for Hardware, Tools, China,
Tents, Company Outfits, Lamps, Guns,
sarbwire, and thousands of useful
things.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-14

You will do better to buy now before
our stock is badly broken.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-14
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts OF the rec
ords of the offices Of the district clerk,
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Arizona
Abstract & Title company.
The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-14

Forecast for today-Fair.
$3.50 $3.50
g m. .. m
Barometer. inches $500. 5U.l5 -5O.lo
Temperature, degrees e. $50 40 rs
Dew point, dtgrees 800. - Al
Humidity, per cent OIL 81
Wind direction .... f NV
Wind, velocity, miles -. 3
Weather ...... go. Clear clear
Mean daily humidity -.......46
Mean daily temperature e. ........62
Highest temperature $500. ....1S
Lowest temperature ........ ......45
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l. $50 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l. .04 inch.
L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-29
NEEDS MONEY TO
CONQUER POLE
Lack Of 100000 May Prevent
Peary from Making Voyage to
Frozen North

New York. April 2S.-Lack of
about $4,000 to finance the expedi-
ton may mean the abandonment of
the dash to the North pole, which
Commander R E Peary has planned
for this summer The explorer, who
has earned the distinction of having
reached the farthest north" and
who truly may be said to live for
the purpose of revealing to the world
the mysteries of the pole ITSELF Is
deeply downcast at the possibility
that he may not be able to try again
This is work which | must do
a great work for which | was intend
ed, said Commander Peary today to
the Associated Press, and with con
tidence that his work must be helped
from somewhere.
The money viii come somehow,
feel certain OF that. he continued
But If | was only assured now,
what IA relief 1t would be, and how
could concentrate all my energies on
the details of the expedition Re-
member we were bnt la nautical
miles from the goal on our last trip
1t will be IL pity. indeed, ii we could
not try again
Peary wants to start from New
York the latter part OF June. His
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-29
LUCIFER SANK
AS HELP CAME
Terrible Experience Of Oil Steamer
Which FOundered in Atlantic
Storm

Falmouth, April 2s.-zThe British
steamer Sagami from New York for
Rotterdam, arrived here today and
landed the crew of the steamer Lu-
offer, bound from New York for Dub
lin which was abandoned in latitude
40 north. longitude SO west Mem
beers of the Luctfer's crew said 1t
was discovered April Sth that the
vessels stoke hold was filling with
water. The pumps were manned,
but The water gained until 1t extin-
guished the fires. The steamer
drifted helplegsly The captain or
dered all boats stocked with provis-
ions and made ready for use. A
lookout was kept and three days la
ter the crew sighted two steamers.
Their distress signals. however, We're
not seen and part OF the cargo was
jettisoned to tighten the vessel and
keep hire afloat though 1t was EVIL
dent she couldn't survive much long
err Finally after week the Sagami
was sighted and the crew trans
ferred. Shortly after this the Iuei-
fer foundered.
The sufferings of the crew of the
Lucifer and the danger of the situa-
ton were greatly increased by the
rough weather.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-29
NYE BROS. The clothiers

ship, the Roosevelt which proved its
high worth on the last expedition, is
now being prepared for the next at
tack on the northern ice fields. The
greater part of the $4,000 already
subscribed will be spent In repairing
the boat. The Peary Arctic club is
caring largely for the refitting of the
Roosevelt and 1t has issued an ap-
peal for contributions from the peo-
pie of the country, so that a total oi
100000 may be raised The club
feels that the people should share in
the next expedition. The idea of
permitting the public school children
of the country to take part In the
movement has been suggested to
Peary, It met with his approval, but
he is in doubt as to how such a pro-
gram could be carried out.
Il am not complaining, he said,
but If was certain about the ma
terial aspect of the expedition, q
great burden would be lifted. Did
you ever think what the details of
preparation for the invasion of the
north means? Infinite details are
the words which describe It, If any
thing is left undone or anything for
gotten after we have actually gotten
away. then 1t Is too late We get
along as best we can
To the gigantic task of discovery
Commander Peary implicitly believes
his fellow countrymen should lend
their interest and support and his
absolute confidence that he has been
assigned to attain the goal expresses
his conviction that he will win.
Peary says II conditions are favor
able the objects of the expedition
might be accomplished in one season.
But he might remain north as long
as three years. He was preparing,
he said. for Il long and stern battle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-29
Chicago 3. Detroit 1

Chicago. April IS. Chicago won
an exciting game from Deroit here
today. The visitors were saved
shut-out when Umpire OLanghlin
called Coughlan safe at home. al
though he latter ran out of the line
to dodge Walsh, who was covering
the plate after a short passed ball.
Score: R. H. r.
Chicago ........ .... 3 s .
Detrolt 1850. ...=.,#....
Batteries: owen, Walsh and Sui
livan Killian and Schmidt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-29
Fear Another Enrthuuakc.

Naples, April 2S.--Frequent slight
shocks of earthquake were felt in
Calabria today. The populace OF
southern Italy is fearful lest there
be Il repetition of the earthquake
disaster of 1905.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-29

T. +. Banigan. superintendent OF
the Mizpah Consolidated Gold and
Copper eompany's properties at Miz-
pah, is in Ely He says that develop
ment work is progressing at sat
isfaetory rate on the property and
that the values are steadily improy-
ing with depth
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-29
Pittsburp ). Cincinnati 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis Wins Both Games.


ST. Louis, April 2S.-St Louis
won both games of a double header
with Cleveland today. ST. Louis
victories We're due 10 the pitching Of
Powell and Howell Howell allowed
Cleveland but Two hits in the second
game and those were in the first in
ring. Score:
First game X. H. L.
ST. Louis ...........s. o
Cleveland ........ -. o ,
Batteries: Powell and Stephens;
Hess and Clark
Second game II. H. e.
ST. Louis ............ > 6
cleveland ....., ...,... o
aderies Howell and stephens;
T ~ and Clark
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-29
COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland Twice Victorious.
Los Angeles 2, Portland 1.

Los Angeles. April 2S.-Los An
selea won today's game by scoring
twice in the first inning. Portland
sent one man across the plate in the
second and after that there were no
runs made Result. r H e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
Mason-Herrell Marriage.


II 10 o'clock for their home.
Mason-Herrell Marriage.
Miss sallie Blount Mason Of La Grange,
Ga, and Mr.. Robert Edward Herreil OF
Manassas, Va, were quietly married at
o'clock yesterday afternoon at Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church. Rev. VIII
liam J. Morton. rector, performed the
ceremony. The groom is the deputy
treasurer of Prince William county. Va
The bride is a member of the Mason fam
lily of Virginia, and her reason for coming
here was that all of her ancestors were
married at Christ Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herrell will reside at Manassas.
General and Personal
The Episcopal High School foot bail
team will tomorrow morning. on their own
grounds at 10 o'clock. meet the strong
Woodbury. Forest eleven. The contest
will decide the championship among pre-
paratory institutions In the state. A
good game is antici2ated.
A meeting for men will be held Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. in the lecture
room of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. when Rev P. P. Phillips. rector OF
st Paurs Protestant Episcopal Church
will deliver a lecture. His subject Will
be Temptation A solo will be render
ed by Mr.. M. l.. Dinwiddie.
The Ladies' Auxiliary. Ancient Order OF
Hibernians. gave its third annual progress
sive euchre party last night at the Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum Hall. The first
ladies' prize was awarded to Mrs. Minnie
Chalk and Mr.. Robert Wenzel was award
ed the first gentlemen's prize.
Invitations have been issued by the
Fanchon Pleasure Club Tor It's November
dance which will be held Wednesday
next at McBurney's Hail. 1t is expected
that there will be q large attendance.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of r.. e. Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans. held a meet
ing last night at Lee Camp Hall. Then ar
rangements were made for an oyster sup
per which will be given by the auxiliary
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15

q number of the Philadelphians were
called ON for speeches. The members of
the Philadelphia delegation departed at
II 10 o'clock for their home.