davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
New Flannels
For All Purposes.

~H HE NEW stock comprises
4 Flannels. imported and
~ domestic. for all pur-
poses. in white and all the
desirable widths. weights and col
ors. with a full assortment of
washable flannels for undergar-
ments. etc. The best grades only
are shown.
Washable Fiannels in new designs Including
Yard ............+...... 37I2c to 45c
Viyella Flannels in broad assortment Of
stripes and plain white. These hanncls
guaranteed not shrink: 81 inches wide. ,rc
fafu ................ q -
French Flanneis in all the wanted plain col
ors. including white and black; - inches 6oc
White Flnnnels in all desir-
s sHad Yard. "sn's anu CSC to SI.IO
Embroidered White Skirt Fiannels in
riety Of new and attractive de-
signs: various widths OF en- 6Oc IN CT AZ
brodery. Yard. ........... wv ~ pi'Oo
Eiderdown Flannels, single and
double width; all desirable colors.
Second door, 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Leonard Parks Acquitted.

SNOW HILL, Md, November 49,
Leonard Parks, who has been on trial
here most of last week for the murder Of
Charles Birmingham. at Pitts Creek. last
May. was acquitted in the circuit court.
the jury being out one hour. Parks claim
ed that he shot Brittingham In self-de-
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Evening Footwear

of which we are now showing a
complete line. Included are pat
ent leather (plain and beaded) ;
also 3-strap styles; bright and dull
kidskin. plain and beaded; also
light shades-pink. blue, yellow,
green and white. of satin and kid
skin-plain and beaded, in ribbon
tie and buckle effects.
$500 to $500 pair.
Third 6.Ior. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Stamped Articles
For EmbrOidering.

~ UR Art Department is now
AMV showing the latest designs
w in imported and domestic
stamped goods. including
Centers. Tray Covers. Pillow Gov
ers, Table Covers. Womens Un-
dergarments, Collars, Ties, Sewing
Bags, etc. None too early to pre-
pare for Christmas.
Slammed Centerrieces. in floral English eye
let wallachan and braiding 2sc to 7sc
patterns. ~
Stamped Natural Linen Centerpieces. -. soc
Stamped Hemstitched Tray Covers. 25c
Stamped Pillow Covers 25c
Stamped Burlap Pillow Covers. anna. soc
Stamped BurIap Table Covers. ........ zoe
Stamped Corset Covers. with material 400
for working. ..-..-........-....-.
Stamped Collars. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lOC
Stamped Ties three to the PACKAGE o-c
with material for working. ..........-. ~
Stamped Sewing Bags. 2Sc
Stamped rlncushion Covers. ............ CSC
Ready made Rufies for pillows. soc
Also showing a large line of
Pine Pillows, fresh from the
woods, in oblong, oval and round
shapes. The covers are printed
in variety Of attractive designs,
including we'll known notices.
6oc and 75c each.
Main floor ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Demonstration of
the "Titus" Darner.

TlTT1 E are demonstrating
Il UU in Notion Depart
NN ment the THU S"
Darner, little me-
chanical device that fits onto the
needle Of the machine and darns
smooth and fine (toes, heels and
anywhere), and in less time than it
takes to tell.
$50 each.
Main floor G. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
WOrmem's Costumes and Suits

~ UR splendid assembage OF Womens Costumes and Suits
includes both the and the conservative models
and embody all that fashionable this
The garments and tailored they should be- and
accustomed having their made
chasing with the utmost satisfaction Costumes
and Suits.
we call attention to the following items and
suits, which especially attractive values:
Womens Costumes very pretty model made of chiffon
wolfe aeta silk in both and evening shades The
waist has lace yoke finished with applique dyed match
long sleeves The skirt has piping of silk and very stylish
S2@.5O. Value, $500.
Women Tailored Suits OF fancy striped serge and plain
tea Coat is very attractive sem6tted model with strapped
velvet collar and cuffs and lined with satin skirt
gored style Shown black blue caawba canard
green.
S2@.5O. Value, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16

Alf=linem Huck Towels.

@~T1 E have. just received,
N|U|U through the George
NN town custom house,
large importation
of All-Linen Hemstitched Huck-
aback Towels, in rich all-over
damask figured effects. They are
full bleached and very fine and
handsome, and with initials or
monograms embroidered on them
make most desirable and accept
able gifts. Size 2Ix43 inches.
5oc each. 5000 dozen.
Second floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
W0men's Fine Footwear
For Street and Evening.

E were never better
prepared to cater to
the demands for
\Aroro,'c Fine Eoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Galvanized
Ash Cams.

ehNEGULAR size; corru-
ND gated steel; we'll galvan-
HIM lied; complete with
overlapping corrugated
cover; drop side handles. A thor
oughly we'll made Ash Can that
will afford excellent service. Will
be marked with purchasers name
or address without charge.
Sl.25 each.
Fifth floor, Eleventh ct.
Woodward & lOthroD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Woodward s. Lothrop.
A Display of
Horse Show Millinery.

@1%GS1 E ARE showing
NIUi many new models
WN for street, evening
wear and calling, in
beaver, satin, velvet and felt,
with handsome ostrich plumes,
aigrettes, flowers, fancy feathers,
massive buckles and ornaments.
The color effects in greatest de-
mand now are taupe, canard blue,
amethyst. peacock and catawba.
All Black Hats and Black and
White Hats are in great demand
these latter showing a touch OF
gold here and there.
A New Turbam,
Seen at the Horse Show in New
York last week, will be shown to-
morrow for the first time. 1t is
made of beaver, in a very large,
full shape and trimmed at the side
with large bunch of flowers !;
feathers and aigrettes are also
used as trimmings for these tur-
bans.
Second floor, Tenth st.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Prohi S Meet and
 Nominate Delegate

Tie Az na convention Of the pro- hIbition party met st Phoenix yester- lay ard nominated a delegate to con- yress, adopted a platform, selected a ,erritor.a! central committee, two na-
 olal cgmmi,teemen and adjourned. This IS tbe first convention the pro- ni5:t onists have had in Ariz )na for six years The organizations was al- lowed to lapse owing to the moving away of number of the officers.
 The meeting was attended by about twenty five delegates and was called to order by Frank J sibley, of Tucson, who has been member of the prohi- bitioD national committee for tsenty years, first from Georgia, then from Cnlliornia, and for the last ten years from Arizona.
 The territorial central committee appointed consisted of Dr. John Wix Thomas, Phoenix, chairman; Rev. F. H. Schaier, Tucson, secretary; Roy S. Sibley, Graham county; :. 5. Scull. Maricopa; F. G. Decker, Gila; Robert W. Wright, Coconino; Judge J. W. Blakeley, Mohsve; o. Gibson, Co. chise; T. W. O.is, Yavapai county.
 Frank J. Sibiey, Mrs. c. Eigeholme Sib!ey, Dr. J. w Thomas and Rev. F. H, Schaief were selected AS dele- gates tO the national convention. 0. H. Davidson, R Roy Sibley, 0. Gib- son ard Dr. George H. Adams are the slternstes.
 Dr, John Wix Thomas and Frank H. Sibley were recommended to the national committee as members from Arizona, and Judge J W. Blakeley of kingnan was unanimously named for delegate to congress.
 The platform adopted is in line with the general policies of the prohibition party, which are well known to every- one. All the business was transacted at the morning session and the con- yention adjourned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Athlete of University
 to Enlist for 3 Years

To learn from actual experience the Ol lity of an army privste's life and to prepare himself for au officers commission Nh.ch he hopes to Sin later, Van II. Giiieu, Inc pest known athlete Of the University Of Ariscna, @Ill enlist in the regular army thi' summer and will seiye three years az private.
 G;llems father is first lieutenant in the Fifth calvary at the present time and is stationed st Ft. Hnachnca. He is next in line for promotion tc captsiucy which P s;tion be will re ceiye ss soon as vacancy o,cur, in the lie; of officers.
 Following the completion Oi hi school year he will go to Ft. Hni chucs where his parents reside ant Sill enlist in the army about Jaly
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17

Who to trust and when t. trust him, constitutes a science which only a life time of per severence, coupled with a di- vine faculty for judging hu- man nature can master. If you are prepared to trust any thing, trust the plain old boy who makes no pretentions, who when he says I'll pay you that ten Saturday night, pays it Saturday night or shows you why he cam. Trust the man who would rather have the good opinion Of his neighbors than a red automobile, provided that he cant have both. Trust the man who Is true to his owr flesh and blood, for Ee cannot afford to disgrace them by be' ing dishonorable. Trust in Tombstone, stand by is mer chants. its people, its mines,lt: champion, THE PRosPEcToE, and you will win out in this magnificent mining field, thi: glorious range and this broad expanse of agricultural possi- bllities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Friday. May IS

Peter Thompson vs. Duey < Over lock: continued for further evidence. $. P. Br'scoe vs. Duey < Overlook; {; judgment for plaintiff.
 E W. Davis vs. Duey X Oyerlocs; i; continued for further evidence.
 Ter. vs. Geo. W. Nathewson; set for June 9th.
 James Hagan va. Win. Murphy; judgment for plaintiff.
 Ella Butler vs. J. Ellen Butler; de- cree oi divorc granted.
 Wentworth Ys. Douglas; judgment ment Tor plaintitf.
 Dominick Biemas ys. Modern Cop per Co dismissed.
 Iu matter oi Black Diamond Co.,, order referring same to Daniel Me- Farland special master, and spplica- ton for discharge granted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Conductor Conway
 Rapidly Recovering

Parties who arrived in Tucson this forenoon from Nogales states that Conductor Conway, who is employed on the new line being built from No gales ;o Csnanea is recovering from injuries which he sustained in wreck on the line last Saturday.
 4 train carrying A number oi pie nicers collided on a sharp curve with lone engine. Fortunately the ex- cursion train was travelling slowly at the time and all of the messengers es- capped injury Conductor Conway however, was hurled against a seat and was quite seriously hurt.
 The TO d ou which tine collision occurred extends at the presen, time from Nogalas 10 the santa Cruz river southeast of the town. It Is fifteen miles in length.-Tucs0n Citizen
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Doings in the
 District Court
Monday May II

The attention of Judge Doan in the district court WE taken up todsy in the trial of number of civil cases that were transferred from Santa Cruz county and involving several thousand dollars oi debt alleged tc he due from the Sorrel Top Mining Co to the Lew ellyn Iron Works Of Los Angeles Albert Stienield X Co., of Tucson Roy X Titcomb, of Nogaies, and Gard nen Northern X Goss, of Tues on The cases afe filed separately and the Leweliyn case was first called. The case Is against John P. Owens but ii is claimed that he personally was DO, indebted to the firms.
 The ca-e involving the title O considerable Fenson real estate Wa, postponed until tomorrow. The argument on the demurrers |, the indictments found sgaius. Harr, Duey charging embezzlemeut wa taken up late this forenoon.
 The following were admitted 70 cit izenship upon passing the necessar. examinations before the court and 8 a consequence three additional vote will be registered this fall. The ne' citizens are: Joe Gina. Agulels Bren ant, Francis Booth and Antonio Gia I cOiiettO
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Germans Want 300
 Big GiIa Monsters

"Send me 30 Gila monsters at once. Ti.is was the order MT. R. l.. Bake, of Phoenix, received from snake and wild animal dealer in the Father.and. And MT. Bake will fill the order.
 The Phoenix Gazette says:
 This is about the largest orde. for this commodity ever received here. It has been DO uncommon thing in past yesrsiJr MT. Bake to get an order for one, two or three of the monsters, but 300 sets a new record. Tn re is liable to be a Gils monster famine in the ter ritory. II few more orders like th is come the specie. will soon be extinct.
 What the Germans want with 3O) Of the big lizards is 8 mystery. MT Bake thinks they are probably wanted for distribution among the Imperial gardens throughout the empire. The German scientists, however, are great experimeuters and may have decided to settle once and for all the much disputed question as to whether the Gils m jnster is poisonous by dislect- ing a feS hundred Of them.
 "It will take several weeks for Mr. Bake to get the shipment ready. He does not keep more than three or four in stock as a usual thing, so he will have to write ont to SacIton rcss:vi tioa, the Navaj) reservation anI to other points for all the monsters tia, cin be ctught.
 "ln the order lies prof. of si 50 fo. MT. Bake. He will pay , | piece for them lid down in Phoenix. He will sholes lle t,.em across the water for B apiece. Alter dedncting the freight, expense oi handling, etc, he estimates that he sill make about fifty cents 8 piece out of the beasts"
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Will Now Amend
 Its Resolutions

And now the Bisbee chamber of commerce is abou: 10 "take it back" those resolutions fayosing Warren as the right and proper place for the county seat. !! the gentlemen of that enterprisirg body amend those reso- lutions, they will read about some thing like this: "aiter due and proper consideration, ws, the Chamber of Commerce oi Bisbee. have decided that Warren is not all it is cracked up to be, and we think that in the interest Of the entire county, that the county seat should remain at Tomb stone, the heslthiest, the easiest to reach, the best drained town, and the one with the most even climate in the county, etc"
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17

The D5uglls International says that next sunday, according to plans an nounced today. the unususl spectacle : of some 200-odd Indians encamped in the enclosure of Sportsman park will be presented she people of Douglaa. This number will be about equally divided between Indians who will be brought here from Oklahoma and In- dians who will come up from their camp in Mexico.
 The occasion is the council which will be held under the direction of Major Mclaughlin, an Indian inspec- tor, at which will be decided the m ln- ner of acceptance of the S2l5,0O0 re- gently allowed the tribe by congress and the disposition tc be made of the money.
 This council will not only attract to Douglas specia! Indian agents, the re- presentatiyes Of the Bentley trusted ship and the element inmical 10 Ben ley's influence with the tribe, but will bring Judge Fletcher NJ, Dosn and Clerk Wilcox of the district court, be- tore whom the proceedings will be at. teeted
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Costello Asks For Injunction

Sait was filed ID the district court yesterday afternoon by Martin Costello through his attorneys James Reilly and Ben Goodrich, for an injunction and damages against the shannon Copper company.
 The complaint alleges that in May, 1905, the plaintiff hcgan suit against the Copper Belle Mining company for foreclosure ot two mortgages, one in ,he sum Of sl5 I0l and another for $j3, 900 with interest, costs, etc.
 The suits on these casss are on ap- peal to the supreme court. I, is d. legged that in September, 1906, the Copper Belle leased i;s property to the shannon Copper company with the privilege of working and shipping ore from the same.
 The complaint also alleges that over 30O,0JO tons of ore have been shipped from the Charleston" claim, and shipments O! 100 tons daily are still being made.
 It i- further alleged | st the prop erty is being damaged by improper methods of working, large excavations and lack of timber, and that the plaintiff is not permitted to examine the underground workings. The total value Of the plaintiffs claim is given st S90,O00, in which amount damages are asked
 An injunction and restraining order from extracting Ore from the mine, is asked for. An order has been issued citing the shannon company to sp pearon June ith tp show caase shy theiniGrc.ion shou.d not be granted.
 An interesting legal battle is look ed for
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17

of that class up for the consideration of the court. h tine case oi Sarah D. Duske. of Bisbee. ys. J J. Duske, the testimony of the plaintiff and one other witness vas introd ucsd and the case was continued until May 25 for further evidence as the court did not deem the testimony as given sufficient to warrant the granting of the decree
 The case of Mary E. Wood vs John W. Wood, both of Bisbee, which was set sor trial today, did not come to sn issue ss the parties met last evening and settled their difficulties and will again assume their former relations
 Fred Hedberg was granted a decree of divorce from Elfrid. Hedberg ou the grounds Of desestion.
 The case of James Hagan ys. Will liam Murphy was on trial duriog the morHing and was not settled up tC this afternoon. The case involves the question of debt in the sum oi SlOO al legged to be due for money and poke cheeks furnished the defendant by tb' plaintiff while the former was playini in s game in the saloon ef the plaintiff and had agreed to pay for the sam the next day. The case was take under adyisement by the court.
 The names Of fifty citizens of sh county who will serve as trial iuroi for the April term of the court we' drswu yesterday The jurors will r DOT, for duty on the 18th at l o'eloc in the afternoon.
 Suit has been broughtin the distri' co9rt by Tax Attorney Gilmore again Edward Perrin ct al, the owners of Il Bsbocomsri land grant for taxes s legged 10 b. due on the grant for ls year, which amounts to sTS3.S5. I'll grant includes Ij SIS 50 acres. In the case 0! Nick I Medigovic vs. Paul Vukosavovich ct al 10 fore close a mortgage given on Bisbr property 10 secure q note of S5' given in August, 1907, for four month judgment was given b the plsinti
 and the foreclosure ordered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Looks Like Big
 Graft Is Worked

\ 'iisPatch from Lls Vegas ssys:-
 More than ;hirty railroad men of New M@vico have signed agreements to go to Chile snd work for $500 nnOnth on 8 road to be built from Val parAi-o to BuenOs Ayres. For the privilege of being accepted they paid $l5. Now they are soberly wondering whether tEey are victims Of an alleged agent of the Chilean government, whom most of them met in Fl Paso, Texas. They have sent to the Ameri- can consul at Valparaiso to learn whether the contracts are good. There are about fifteen here and fifteen at Lamy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17

Driving four angors goats, hitched to s light buggy, Iron san Diego, Cal to New York City, V. Edwards and J :. R. Johnson will arrive in Phoenix to- morrow to remain few days and rest up before continuing their long jour- ney.
 Several months ago, Edwards an ] Johnson left Hastings, Nebrasks, on a wager, and in 2s4 day, drove their novel fourth hand from Hastings to San Diego via Portland. San Francisco ard Los Angeles. They covered 6,OO1 miles.
 Edwards and Johnson wagered' a large sun that they could drive from Hastings to San Diego over a given route and and then all away back across the continent within A certain number of months They are already several weeks ahead of their schedule.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
Sends Out Telegram , to Announce Suicide

4 pathetic story of how A telegraph operator for the Cansnes, Ysqui River ls Pacific ticked the warn ing of his own death to the train dispatcher comes from San Bias, state of Sinalo', Mexico.
 "The next train that tpssses will find me-" is the message which the train dispatcher heard come ticking over tbe train, wire from A. c. Luckett, A hermit operator, isolated at the lonely little station of Nsranjos. The dis pGtcher feared that Luckett intended to commit suicide, as he knew that tho operator was suffering from mel ancholy because he believed he was stricken with an incurable disease, hence he hastened to wire back cheer ing words of encouragement.
 Bu, alI the persuasive clicking pack and forth and words of encouragement from the wire chief proved of no avail, and with fnal message of "It's no use, I'm sll in; goodbye" the de- spondent operator closed his key and Gent ont" forever. Then he picked up a Winchester rife and sent s bullet through his brain. And the next train that passed found him dead.
 Luckett vas a Spanish war veteran and had served in the Philippines. He was about thirty-fve years of age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17
From Fridays Daily.

Dr. Hughart and wife returned to- day from Los Angeles and visittoCal- iiornis points.
 bT. Hart returned to Bistee ye ter day aifsr hrir! stay here on court business.
 Iiy,u are ",a'I snd fais. you are 'predisr'se1 C. rAsumstism," says icotor BI, doa get gay. II you ''e "shc.; aai dark you are "predis- pn-ed 'o gr.a' nsryo1- disorders, says ;ns same doctor. You needn't think go. are going to escape.
 Ds.eg..s HaI. Smith in a letter to Tu--or iri-rd, enaounces that he gilI bs luan.- Q attend tho territorial lem. cratic c nyeption May Z8, owing D th fac. fhat at that time congress sill b. ergagad with some bills Of in- 'er-.' Co tne territory. and he deems hi. pre.enc. in Washington ID o-tau,
 The r-.iGents O: Tain Buttes hlye pati:iynei the school authorities al Pima county to locate a school at that place.
 Prol. Howard j. Hall of Staniorc university wilI deliver the commence melt address 70 the University Of Ari zona students June 3.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-05-17

The poor little county seat arrived in Tombstone at i P. NJ. sharp. Bisbee, Warren, Douglas, Benson, and even Naco had been flirting with her by turns, but she returned to her first love and never lost button from the gorgeous trOsseau u in which she was welded to dear old Tombstone. When the old red court house ceases to echo the eloquence of the Cochise county bar, the cypress Of sacred memory will take the place of sturdy oak of living, palpitating expcr- fence in this particular case, Before our mighty neighbors can adjust their little differ ences and jealousies, court matters will continue serenely al the old stand. Itis appar. ent today that the recent agi- tstion along county seat re- moval lines has eventuated in demonstrating more clearly than any other agency could ever do, that Tombstone has permanent lien on the county seat Of Cochise county. w. are about ready to dismiss this county seat removal sub ject as illogical, effervescen and inconsequential.