davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31

>~o LidlI VI plltue OTQeTS NO
SOC All-silk Moire Dresden Betting. No.
II; three-quarteryd. lengths for 12iSc
S3c All-silk Dresden Ribbons up to )
inches wide: newest color combina-
tons, yard. Observation-Disclosures. 19c
Women's 25c and SOC Bathing Shoes.
white and black; pair at. 15c
Flash.' the popular white canvas
shoe polish: sold at 10c. for.........5c
1Oc Black and Tan Shoe Polish. sc
10c All-white Hemmed Huck Tow
&c All-linen Damask Towels fringed
colored borders .................19c
12tc Bleached Hemmed Turkish Tow
Sc and lOc Turkish Wash Cloths. ..47sc
$500 Waterproof Suit Cases, good
quality, made on steel frame. 80. .9Sc
Canvas-covered Telescopes. 14-inch
size .:..................... .l9c
Mems $500 Summer weight Pants. OF
fancy cassimeres: pair at........S1 60
Boys SOC Continental Straw Hats. lac
Boys 23c Chambray and Percale
Blouse Waists ........................19 c
Boys 800 Rough Rider Play Suits. 69c
Boys and Children's soc White and
Colored Tam-o' Shanter Hats. of
washable materials ................19c
1Oc Yard-wide Cambria. superior soft
nn1Sl grace .o12c
121kc yard-wide Plain Color Cham
bray. in light blue, tan. oxblood.
pink, green. etc. ...............63 4c
SC Standard Apron Ginghams. in blue,
brown, green and pink checks. :. .47sc
$1.25 White Crochet Spreads, double
ped size SOC
Sc American Shifting Prints. in a large
variety of styles and colorings. DC
Armour's Shield Brand Bacon. a
new shipment; extra crisp and lean.
Fer pound. .............. I3kc
sc tins of Armour's Potted Ham or
1oc bottles Of "Nabob;' Prepared Mus
10c cakes of Dutch Hand Soap. -. .61sc
Gillies' "Jav-Marmo' Coffee Regular
ly CSC ID. Observation-Disclosures. .19c
1oc cans of Snider's Pork and Beans. &c
1Oc packages Of Apetizo Breakfast
oou ......:......-: ...-...:... -12c
10c cans of Fancy Pears. packed in
heavy syrup. ......:.......
10c bottles Of Sunset Brand Toma-
to Ketchup
&c cakes of Lion Laundry Soap. :. lie
DC cakes of Rabbits Best Laundry
Soap; four for. Observation-Disclosures.
Hardwood Oiled Frame Extension
Window Screens. open to 81 in. .29c
49c Three-fold Clothes Bars. ........ .33c
1oc Extra Large-size Enameled Pre-
serving Kettles ......................39 c
$2.75 Gem" Ice Cream Freezers, 4-qt
size. double action kind. .........S 81. 50
Masons Best Machine-made Fruit
Jars, with porcelain-lined tops One
dozen. quart size. packed in box Soc
Crystal Glass Jelly Tumblers, with tin
tops INC
$1.OO sets Of Patent Nickel-plated Sad
Irons. hot iron and cold handle. con-
sisting of two irons, stand and han
die ;..;...:.....:....... .69c
$125 Seamless Granite Iron Ham Boil
ers: large size. ...................
$1.O0 Wa1nut-f1nished Screen Doors 75c
$I75 Nickel-plated Reading Lamp:
round burners, 10-inch shade and
Toe Stone China Stop Jars, with cover
and bail handle. .49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31

family he should be punished
THE magistrate in this case should
have found out whether it was imper-
sOnal swearing or whether it was d.
latter he erred In letting the man 60
free
Mrs. Borrman Wells, the English suf-
fragette. visiting here. takes a slightly
less liberal view.
"A man may as well swear In his home
IL he feels there is no other way of re-
lieving himself she said. but he must
not be allowed the whole house. There
should be one room where he can go and
close the door whenever he feels fit of
temper coming on.
"Of course. I object to what you YAM
KEGS call cussin'. It shows ill-breeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31

and a lack of control over ones self. But
! greatly prefer a man who gets hot and
lets out an oath or two to one who only
sulks when he is provoked. and says.
Yes. dearest. as though he were the
unhappiest individual on earth.
IF women who have swearing husbands
would only take q day off and cuss, too,
I think II would cure the men,"
DR.. Maud Glasgow of the National Pro-
gressive Woman's Suffrage League said
Indignantly:
THE home is the last place where q
man should be allowed to swear; the
children are to be considered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31

Handsome Silk Kimonos. in plain
colors and fancy Japanese designs.
Shirred from the shoulder; trimmed
with plain or fancy Dor 30
ders. Regular $500 SS.VS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31


1Oc rolls of White House" Toilet Pa
per. LOCO sheets of perforated paper
to each roll.
$500 Bed Mattresses. covered with
heavy ticking: any size. lbs
$3.50 Reed Reclining Back Go-Carts,
rubber tired wheels. .SS
1Oc and 15c Pictures, gilt frames and
Passe Partout styles.
$1.2o Oriental Stripe Couch Covers, 50
in. wide. 3 yds. long. .69c
Pivers Famous Extracts including
Azurea. Floramye. lie Trefle and
Viritz odOrs: sold regularly at &c
ounce. Half ounce bottle for. &c
Mennen's Talcum Powder per can. lOc
Peroxide of Hydrogen. k-lb. size
bottles; guaranteed full strength. SC
lib. boxes of Best Grade Antiseptic
Absorbent Cotton: in cartons. Sold
at 4oc. ..-.......-............25 DC
Poudre de Riz. or Rice Powder. violet
or heliotrope. regularly 1sc. for. DC
Rubifoam. for the teeth. Regular 25c
&c "Rubberset' Shaving Brushes:
bristles warranted not to come
out .......................1 9c
Daggett & Ramsdells Perfect Cold
Cream: regular SOC size glass Jars
Java INlCC IoWucI, Ill llUtS. feT
Sgd. rolls of Angora Skirt Braid:
regularly Zoe. ......................7c
velvet Grip Hose Supporters. for
women. misses and children: popular
"pin-on" style. Worth up to 21c
'C-ATl-No' After Dinner MINIS: the
genuine cream minis: in original
metal boxes. Regularly 10c. ...... &c
Women's Lawn Dressing Sacques:
tight-fitting style: with belt: all
sizes. Regularly 29c...........17c
Childrens 15c Muslin Drawers; hem
stitched ruffies. Sizes up to 6
Infants Long and Short Slips: with
embroidery yoke. Regularly 29c. 1sc
Little Children's Lawn and Batiste
Dresses: sizes up to 9 years. Regu-
women's Ice White Lawn Aprons:
long and wide. .1212c
Women's Low Neck Cambria Corset
Covers: with hemstitched ruffies.
Regularly 19c.. .15c
40-inch White Linon. Regularly 2Oc
YARD sac
45-inch White Silk Mercerized Persian
Lawn. Regularly 29c yard 80. 121ac
36-inch White Steam Shrunk Cannon
Cloth. Regularly 15c a yard $50
15c White Dotted Swiss ............ 9Ac
36-inch White French Percale. Regu-
larly 29c yard Observation-Disclosures. Ice
15c Satin Stripe Organdy, in leading
&c Printed Lawns. fast colors. YARD.
3kc
Gold Dust Washing Powder, three
packages for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Women's 25c Lace Bows .......... lOc
Soc Silk Chiffon Veilings, in all colors.
19c
Mems 19c Novelty Nearsilk Handker-
SAACio iVC
39c Extra Large Duck Laundry
Bags .............. nc
S1.0 Japanese Linen Bureau Scarfs
and Pillow Shams. Each at go. SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31

was hurled violently to the ground. As
she leaped her head struck a piece OF
iron. Her skull was fractured and she
died almost instantly
Mrs Gracia Dicomo Of Newark, N. J..
was badly hurt and may die.
The conductor and motorman Of the car
were arrested, but were released on ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31
Heat Too Much for Farmer.

DAYTON, Ohio, July 31.-Philip H. Sur
face. sixty years old. farmer. residing
near Lebanon. and treasurer Of the War.
rem county fair board. was found dead
yesterday on his farm. He committed
suicide by taking carbolic acid. He had
been complaining Of the heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31

1t pays to read the want columns OF The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filed
through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31

Long Crepe and Challis Kimonos, in
plain colors and figured designs.
Trimmed with fancy Persian 40
borders. All sizes. Regular VST
price, $500. Special at......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-31
Dressing Sacques at
49c Each.
Regular csc Value.

The makers of the house gar
ments which bear the we'll known
trade mark "Mendels- Make" offered
us lot of so dozen Fine Quality
Dressing Sacques this week at big
concession. They are here-and go on
sale tomorrow at half regular price.
Made of dainty sheer quality batiste.
in. scores of pretty figured effects and
polka dots; tight-fitting back, with
plaits and belts. Finished with point
ed collars.
value at 49c.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
PLAN AN OUTING .
 INTO OLD MEXICO
Union Sunday Schools of
 Douglas to Picnic,

DOUGLAS, May 25.-(Special.)- The Union Sounday schools and the Boosters club of the Y. M. c. A. ars arranging for a splendid outing in old Mexico on Decoration day, May 3Oth, and 1t Is thought that hundreds of peO- pie of Douglas whether, members of the Sunday school or the Boosters club, will take advantage of this out ing. It will require a good sized spe- cial train to accommodate all who want to go.
 The excursion will be to Turicachi where the picnic will be held, and, while it is given under the auspices of the Sunday schools and Boosters club, they will welcome all who desire to spend the day with them and assure them of the finest kind of a time. A special train will be provided with plenty of room for all without crowd ing and a specially low rate of $1 for the round trip has been made. Chil- dren from the age of 12 to 15 years can secure tickets for 50 cents and those under 12 years will go for 25 cents. A special program of atheletic con-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
RAGGED BIG GAME
 IN THE SIERRA MADRES
Douglas Men Come in With
 Some Fine PeItS,

DOUGLAS, May 25.-(Special)- L. F. Seeley of Douglas, wellknown among all his many friends as Red" Seeley has just returned from hunt ing trip, overland on his way from the Sierra Madre and Lumber com nany's property where he has been working for nearly a year.
 Billy Pate came in most of the way with MT. SeeIey and the party bagged a lot of big game. Mir. Seeley brought in four mountain lion skins, and two tiger skins, and besides this young cub mountain lion which he caught alive and has penned up in his yard. The skins of the animals he killed have been sent to Denver to have them made into rugs.
 MT. Seeley says there hasn't been Ia pay day in the big lumber camp, which Is one of Col Greene's proper ties, since last September, but that all of the boys are holding on and hoping a pay day will come pretty soon. He says the back salaries due the men run all the way from S1,000 to $5,000. Some of these men have families in the United States dependent on them for support. He says the reason the men are hanging on so well is that in the camp there are a lot of fellows who once before weathered a financial storm in Col. Greene's employ and while they missed a good many pay days and it was pretty hard times, they finally all got their money. These men have been cheering up the rest so that there is some spirit of assurance in the camp. Besides, he said the project is so big and sure to win in time, they are confident of not loosing anything. MT. Seeley will return in a day or two and continue work in his old place, hoping that a pay day is not far ahead. There are a thous- and men to work on the property and the two big mids have a capacity of cutting 50,000 feet of lumber a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
Cochise County
COL. GREENE EN ROUTE
 FOR A CONFERENCE
With Eastern Railroad Men at
 El PaS0.

' DOUGLAS, May 25.-(Special)- =
 Colonel w. c. Greene passed through Douglas Friday on his way from Cananea to Fl Paso, where he is to have conference with some prominent eastern railroad men to- day. He was travelling in his private car Verde and was accompanied by Charles Montague and Charles Wis wold, two of his prominent repTesen- tatiyes At the depot in Douglas Col onel Greene was met by Hon. B. A. Packard, they having extensive busi- ness interests together.
 Colonel, Greene has practically re covered from his recent illness in Cal ifornia and was feeling well yesterday and in excellent spirits because of his success lately in raising the required money to discharge the indebtedness of the Sierra Madre Land and Lum. Der company and the Greene Gold Silver company in the state of Chi huahua Mir. Montague will leave Fl Paso today for Madeira, Concheno and 0campo for the purpose of paying the men at these camps, who have re. ceiyed only partial payments for their labor for several months.
 Colonel Greene was caugh' in the panic of last fall and has been kept busy protecting his large interests throughout the country, but he stated last night that things were looking brighter now and that he hoped soon to be able to take rest from his strenuous work since last fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
TEPRlTOPIAL
 NOTES

Renewed mining activity is re ported from the Leadville camp near Gleason.
 Pima county's $50, ,OoO school bond issue has been approved by the pur- chasers and the cash will be immedi- ately forthcoming.
 Five hundred people witnessed the graduating exercises at the Indian school at Phoenix, when six natives of the desert took the degree.
 Edwin Goulfs one of the foremost railroad uagnates in tIais country, stopped in Tucson for a shcrt visit on his way to the coast this week.
 Tom Johnson d Phoenix gets two years and six months for assault with 9 deadly weapon.
 For voting Illegally at the city cleo tion in Phoenix May5 in the Fourth ward, and pleading guilty to the of fense. Louis Varnes was fined S10.50 by Justice Johnstone.
 Matildo Campos, a ranchman of Pima county, gets one year in the penitentiary for cattle stealing.
 Students of Phoenix high school presented Professor George Blount with a purse of $75 in gold on the oc- easion Of the closing of the schools for the year.
 c. Burroughs has 5een released from the Phoenix county jail, where he was being held on a charge of forgery, because it would cost too much to prosecute him.
 Edward c. Bennett, formerly of Tucson, is dead in Seattle as the re- suit of injuries received in an auto mobile accident.
 Tucson public schools will graduate a class of sixty June 5.
 The old Pueblo club in Tucson will move into its new quarters June 1.
 Yuma valley melon growers have sdopted a scale of fifteen cents pel hour for Indians engaged in gather ing cantaloupes and provide a fine of S5 for any member of the association who Is convicted of paying more. While visiting in San Francisco Ben Silberman, a prominent citizen of Prescott, was given a three-day-old infant by its mother "to hold a min ute" The mother never came back.
 Billy Waterman. the Indian who killed Henry Smith. another Indian. near Fort Whipple lest fall, gets 20 years in the pen for his.
 M. O. Bicknell, general freight anu passenger agent of the Randolph lines, is confined to his home in Tue son under the care of a physician.
 Nogales claims the prize midget. A girl baby born there three months ago now weighs but six pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26

FOR SAlE-Furniture for eleven rooms at a bargain; lease on build ing, across street, from postofice, Lowell, over Colorado store.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
4 DARING ROBBERY
 DOWN AT DOUGLAS
Tailoring Establishment En-
 tered in Broad Daylight,

DOUGLAS, May 25.-(Special.) )-
 A daring daylight burglary was pulled of on c avenue Saturday af- terneon when an entrance was forced at the rear of the clothing and tailor ing establishment of NJ. J. Cope and about forty pieces of clothing which had been left by patrons of the es- tablishment were carried of.
 The thief effected his entrance by breaking a light in the rear of the store and although the sound of breaking glass was heard by several persons in the neighborhood the thief was not interrupted and proceeded undisturbed to make his selection of wearing apparel and to successfully get away with the goods, leaving no clew behind him. The burglary was perpetrated about 2:30 o'clock, it is thought, for that is the time that the crash of breaking glass was heard. Some looked to see where the sound came from but nothing wrong was discovered and no further attention was paid the matter at the time.
 MT. Cope had been at his estab- lishment earlier in the day and after dinner went out to the ball park to take in the game. When he returned later he found the store in disorder. He proceeded to raise the alarm and then to determine the loss, which his books show to be eighteen coats and twenty-two pairs of trousers.
 This is the second burglary of which Mir. Cope has been the victim in the last few months. When he was in business with F. J. Pearson next to the Orpheum sneak thieves made away with a watch and other goods from the show case while the owners were temporarily out of their store.
 The police were proceeding win search for the thief Iast night and to- day and have some hopes of recOv- ering the stolen property but do not announce the grounds upon which they are working. Yesterdays loss is estimated at between two and three hundred dollars at least.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Territory of Arizona; County of Co- chise, ss:
 To the creditors of Abe Goodwin:
 You are hereby notified that Abe Goodwin, lately conducting a clothin= business at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 22nd day of April 1908, executed q deed of assignment, conveying to the undersigned all of his property for the benefit of such of his creditors as will consent to accept their pro portional share of said estate and discharge him from their respective claims, and that the undersigned zc- cepted said trust, and has duly quail fled as required by law. All creditors consenting to said assignment must within four months after the publjca tion of this notice make known to the assignee their consent in writing, and within six months from the date Of this notice file their claims as pre- scribed by law, with the undersigned who resides at Bisbee, Cochise coun- ty, Arizona, which is also his post office address.
 Witness my hand this Sth day of May, 1908.
 982 NJ. NEWMAN, Assignee.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
SEVEN DOUGLAS PUPILS
 READY TO GRADUATE
Program That Has Been Ar
 ranged for May 29.

Seven Douglas pupils will have com pleted the prescribed course of study in the Douglas High school in a few days and will be entitled to their di- plomas. They will receive them on the evening of Friday, May 29, at the first commencement exercises ever held in Douglas and will have the hon or of being the first graduating class from the Douglas High school
 The names of the members of this first senior class are: Zollie l. Bell, Thomas Briggs Rice, Jesses Lee Prath- CT, Rex Rice, Rachael Cehn, Abegail Stella Crawford, and John Adams Bell
 The class has just received its com mencement programs and invitations which are of very pretty design and very tastily gotten up. The exercises will be held commencing at S:30 in the auditorium room in the high school building and the program is as fol- lows;
 Piano solo, Miss Jackson.
 Invocation by Rev. Clyde W. Dem inG.
 Bridal Chorus" by the Hign School Glee Club.
 Valedictory Address, Collie Bell.
 Duet, by Miss Wagner and Miss Bar ber.
 Class Prophecy, Jesse Prather.
 Song. High School quartette.
 Addriess ''Educational Investments D by pr. Kendrick c. Babcock, presei- dent of the Arizona University.
 Cantata The Village Blacksmith" !, by the Glee club.
 It is expected also that an address by one of the pupils will be added to the program but this has not yet been definitely decided. On the evening of commencement, seats will be reserv- ed for all friends of the graduating class who receive invitations and they will be snown to these seats by the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO LOT CLAIMANTS

Notice is hereby given, that all claimants or lots on that certain triangular tract of land within the corporate limits of the City of Bis bee, and for which the receivers final receipt for United States patent as an addition to the original townsite has been obtained by the mayor of said city, said triangular tract being bounded on one side by the Copper Prince Mining Claim, on another by the Molvina Mining Claim, and on the third side by line of the orig inal townsite of said city, the Elk's Club building and part of the John son house being on the same, ant the said tract of land containing 1.OT acres according to the plat ot the said tract made by the Surveyor General and by him filed in the United States land office, are required to file their claims for their lots in the office of the mayor of the said city of Bisbee on or before the 1OtE day of July, 1908, in order that the mayor as trustee may issue deeds to the owners and claimants of said lots.
 The map and plat of said triangular tract of ground may be seen in the office of the mayor. the city clerk, or in the office Of the city engineer. Dated Bisbee, Arizona, April 8, 1908.
 c. L. CAVEN, Mayor of the City of Bisbee and
 Trustee for the use and benefit
 of the occupants of the Bisbee
 Towusite. 652
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26

tests has. been arranged and a good time will be provided for all. The following is the program of races and contests:
 Boys 75 yard race.
 Girls 50 yard race.
 Boys Relay race.
 Girls egg race.
 Sunday School teachers (ladies) 50 yard race.
 Mems 100 yard race.
 Mems 3-legged race.
 Mems standing broad jump. Mems Running broad jump.
 Ladies' baseball throw.
 Boosters ys. QueenG baseball game.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26

ushers on the presentation of the in Yitations.
 The afternoon of Commencement day will be devoted to the Class day exercises which will also be held in the high school auditorium. 4 splendid class day program of musical and lit erary numbers have been arrainged and 1t is probable that Dr. Babcock will also have a talk. He will arrive in the city in the morning and so being present at the exercises it is pretty certain he will be willing to respond to a call for a talk.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-26

A small cowd of Papagoe Indians arrived in Douglas yesterday with a large stock of elias, which they are now disposing of among the residents.