davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-29
DRESS ON THE FRENCH STAGE

From the dress point of view the
first night of Les Meilleure des
Femmes. au Vaudeville" was some
thing Of a surprise. The new gowns
wholly lacked any sensational features.
At the same time some of them were
marked with enough originality and
grace to satisfy dedicate taste.
Very simple was a Paquin gown OF
tan cachemire, worn by Mile. Careze in
her role as a young girl. The round
waist dropped little in front by means
of a narrow shaped piece of the ma
terial. Across 1t a large Directoire COL
lar of embroidered batiste finished al
the neck with a tiny lingerie frill was
held together by small black satin
bows ornamented by small gold but
tons. The short skirt, close hung in
front, full at the back, had two sash
ends of black satin ribbon, held by
gold buttons.
In the same act Mile. Rolly wore a
Cheruit gown of white crepe de chine,
satin finished. Shaping a belt were
two lines of gold braid mounting high
in front from a round waist line in
the back; crossing, they descended to
the skirt, to mount again in straight
lines at the back. Tucks followed the
lines of the gold braid. Gold braid,
lace and a tiny lingerie frill composed
the corsage with its Florentine square
and a short tight sleeve. In the first
act lovely Marguerite Bresil wore a
Cheruit dinner gown of tea rose, satin
finished. crepe. The corsage was draped
with gold braid bretelles, having some
what the effect of fichu over a
guimpe of rose tulle. A close-hung
tunic of the crepe was made still tight
er by being tied halfway down the
skirt at the back by a ribbon bow with
fringed bands. The tunic was deeply
hemmed with heavy embroidery, in the
same tone, and little of the same em-
broidery showed on the bodice in the
space between the bretelles. The round
belt, very narrow, was of the braid
also.-Paris Letter to Vogue.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-29

of four months, a guest of her aunt,
Mrs. James Abbott of Key West street.
Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Aver will have
Wednesdays.
At the handsome new home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wren, Mrs Aver S
little daughter is to be christened July
in the presence of few intimate
friends, Rev. Mr.. Dyer, assistant pas
tor of st. Pauls pro-cathedral, OFF,
ciating.
Mrs. E. H. Miller entertained recent
" at her home on New Hampshire
street for her mother, Mrs. c. F.
Chamberlain a visitor from Oakland.
Other guests were Mrs. H. S. Hurl-
but. Mrs. Carl Doron, Mrs. Kergan of
Oakland, Mrs. G. H. Kress, Mrs. c. l..
Higbee and Mrs. j. S. owens.
8
Miss Kate Park of West Avenue SO
win leave today for a visit of several
weeks with friends in Orange.
&
Mrs S. BARLEY Camel will enter
tain this afternoon at her nome on
Bonnie Brae street with an informal
bridge, a special guest being Mrs. Allan
Wheeler of Denver
Others invited to participate are Mrs.
May Knapp, Mrs. Lewis r. Works,
Mrs. DeLoste, Mrs. Luna Camel, Mrs.
Norton, Mrs. w. H. Constable, Mrs. j.
w. A. off, Mrs. r. C. Force, Mrs. G. G.
Hunt, Mrs. James, Mrs. Lew Winson,
Mrs. V. c. Benjamin, Mrs. Martha rag
CERT. Miss Helen Sanborn and Miss
McIlveney.
In celebration of the sixteenth birth
day anniversary of their daughter, Miss
Enid. Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Deeds of
Wright street are planning a camping
party for July 1 to inclusive.
Among the young people included In
the invitations are Miss Mabel Holm
berg, Miss Ruth Carr, Miss Bessie Carr,
Miss Irene Madden, Miss Gladys Mad
den Miss Ethel Brown, Miss Alice
Dumont Miss Hannah Bamber, Miss
Mildred Kerkow, Miss Frances Mckee
and Miss Florence Wickstrom.
s.
Baseball and golf with music and
dancing are included upon the program
that has been arranged at the AMMAN
dale Country club for Monday, July D.
*
One of the early fall weddings will be
that of Miss Adelaide Ball. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ball, and DR..
Hartman p. Travis of Paris, Tenn. The
engagement was announced few days
ago.
Miss Ada Potts of West Sixth street
and Mrs. e. A. Ward of ORC Grande
sailed from San Francisco on the Man
churia for Honolulu.
Mrs j. Lee Hagadorn and children,
Miss Helen and Master Paul. of West
Twenty-second street, left Thursday
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-29

Lose a good-pay tenant. bOarder? Let
. want ad help you to take it like n phioso-
pher.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-29
color.do River Remains Flooded

IMPERIAL, June 2S.-After ten days
of the greatest known flood in the Col
orado, that river is still flowing 1900
cubic feet a second. No exciting Incl
dent has occurred in connection with
the flood. The controlling works built
two years ago have been thoroughly
tested and have developed no weak
ness. The flood is not only great in
volume, but in duration
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-29

Miss Ada Potts of West Sixth street
and Mrs. e. A. Ward of ORC Grande
sailed from San Francisco on the Man
churia for Honolulu.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-29

Mrs. George H. Hupp and daughter,
Miss Jessie Schenck, of West Twenty
third street are going to Catalina today
for a three weeks visit.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-29
BAKED CORN

Green corn baked in pepper pods is
very delicious Clean the peppers, free
each from seed and fill with green corn
cut from the cobs. Add plenty of but
ter, salt and pepper The shells should
be al out two thirds full, then filed
with rich cream and served. Bake them
in muffin pans, which will keep them
apart and hold the peppers while bak-
ing.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-29

Mrs j. Lee Hagadorn and children
Miss Helen and Master Paul, of West
Twenty-second street, left Thursday
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-29
Want Better Building

LONDON, June 2S.-The recently
formed American Embassy association
has begun a campaign among Ameri-
cans living and travelling in England
to enlist their support in a movement
to induce the government to provide
the embassies in foreign capitals with
suitable buildings.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-29
ro onerate open shop

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 2S-The
street railway strike finally was set
tied today The company is to operate
an open shop.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
SENTINEL REPORTS FIRST.

The only report to be received in
this city yesterday OF the Grand
Junction-La Junta game was that
given out by The Sentinel through
its excellent bulletin service.
The city was alive with interest.
and scores Of phone calls were an
swered by The Sentinel force after
the result was obtained This game
being the deciding game of the series.
meant whether or not Grand juno
ton would win the championship of
the state, and the interest was very
keen.
The Sentinel is always first. and
Yesterday the only reports received
here were exclusively those of The
Sentinel
Unless la Junta turns the tables
on Grand Junction in her coming
series here, she is now eliminated
from the state championship race
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
COW CAUSED A CONFLICT.
TSperial to The Sentinel l

Union, Miss. July IA COW
caused a bloody pistol battle in the
streets here Saturday. 1t resulted in
the killing of two men. the fatal in
jury OF two more and the serious
wounding Of another.
The dead are. +. j. Mcdonald
cattleman Peter Mcdonald. The fa-
tally injured are: Cornelius 'Chisolm.
cattleman, and Joseph Miller.
The light was between the McDon-
aids on one side and Miller and CHS
olm on the other. Chisolm claimed
the COW was his property and the Nc
Donalds disputed his claim. Joseph
Miller and Peter Mcdonald started
the row in front of the Union Bank
Revolvers We're drawn and tbs
shooting commenced Who fired the
first shot is still a matter of dis.
pute. Chisolm and +. j. Mcdonald
came up about this time and Joined
in the battle.
Peter Mcdonald was the first tc
fall. Miller then went down. and Il
J. Mcdonald turned his attention [,
Chisolm. Finally both men fell. Il
j. Mcdonald dead and Chisolm NOR
tally wounded
Murphy Mcdonald, a young son o
T. j. Mcdonald, who does not appea,
TO nave been armed or to have takeI
an active part in the fight. was hi
by bullet and seriously wounded
His friends say that he made an eff
fort TO stop the fight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
.BALL|NGER TALKS
OF POWER SITES
Especial to The sentinel.l

Seattle. Wash. July 19.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Ballinger. who
has been represented in the news
paper and magazine articles as hav-
ing reversed the former policy of the
department in the matter of the with
drawal from sale or entry of public
lands containing power sites, has
written letter to the Seattle Times
in which he sets forth what he has
done. Mr.. Ballinger says:
The facts in connection with the
water power Withdrawals are sub
stantially as follows: Upon discover
ing that large areas of land had been
Withdrawn through the reclamation
service without any specific knowl-
edge of the water power facilities,
these lands, aggregating many thou
sands of acres of agricultural and
other lands withdrawn under a
blanket system which was based on
slight field knowledge of the exist
ence of the power sites and with no
funds in the reclamation bureau or
any information sufficient to permit
further Investigation, | determined
upon transferring this work to the
geological survey which bureau
possessed the data to make temper
ary Withdrawals of water power sites
sufficient to include all Withdrawals
that in any way affected power sites
upon power domain, for the purpose
of making recommendation to CON
gress for additional legislation. Re
storations were made of the former
Withdrawals and Immediately after
the geological survey furnished the
department data under which all
available sites within the former
Withdrawals We're scured together
with large additional territory con
tanning valuable water power sites.
The area originally withdrawn
under the blanket Withdrawals ap-
proXimated 100000 acres. Under
data furnished by the geological sur
vey the acreage necessary to be with.
drawn did not exceed 10000 acres
showing the wisdom of the course
pursued of not Withdrawing any more
lands than We're necessary for the
purpose
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
RELICS OF A LOST ART.

Seattle, Wash, July ia beau
tiful art. long lost to the world, is
noticeable in the collection of Jap
anese arts and crafts exhibit of the
skaYukon-Paciic exposition.
Several hundred years ago an iso-
lated village of Japan was famous as
the home of family OF artists From
their skillful hands came specimens
OF metal workmanship of such won
derful faithfulness that an obscure
hamlet became the mecca for art col
lectors from all over the most artistic
nation of the world
Out of stubborn iron. the slender.
nervous fingers of this family
wrought reproductions of animals.
birds. flowers and men, whose beau
~ and truthfulneSs was wonderfully
marvellous. For the effects accom-
plished, nothing other than the crud-
est metal and simplest implements
We're used. Yet there was one other
feature called into use. and this was
the knowledge and skill required
This, at one time the greatness of the
little town in Ishikawa, in northern
Japan, gradually disappeared before
the encroachment of newer methods
of metal art productions: the skillfuI
fingers and patient days, weeks.
months and years of constant toll
given to the production OF the beauti-
full objects We're slowly relegated to
the past. In the course of time the
art was forgotten; it passed with
steel like enamel OF the Samauri
sword scabbard, and was practically
forgotten
OF all men on earth today. an oh
scure and almost unknown artist. va
mada Chosaburo. a descendant of the
original makers of the art, is the only
person whose artistic hand is capable
of bringing forth the old effect from
crude sheets of cold iron One looks
on miniature horse beaten from a
single iron plate and the realism is
difficult of understanding. A little
group OF iron puppies, sleeping on a
block of the same material. look so
near like life that one waits for them
to awaken. There are several other
examples exhibited, and all show the
same unbelievable skill. The little
horse is valued at $500; the puppies
are worth s75 and smiling iron
monkey rates at $500. When oe sees
the countless marks of the hammer
they seem reasonable. and the Won
der is, how can they be made at all.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
Milne&Milne
Before Too Late
THE CRYSTAL CHANGES HANDS.
527 Main Street.
Phone Junction 2S7.

Eugene Thomas, the man who
opened the first moving picture the
alter in Grand Junction several years
ago, and who, after successfully OPP
Grating it for some time, sold the
business and engaged in another line
of theatrical work elsewhere, has re
turned to the city and today secured
a lease on the New Crystal theater in
the old Majestic building from Gil
more & Company, and will manage
the pretty and popular playhouse in
the future.
Little Patti, the remarkable girl
singer, will be heard at the Crystal
theater. She sang here several years
ago The other musical numbers and
the motion pictures will be of a high
order.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19

Grand Junction as usual is very
much interested in the Twelfth An
nual Bicycle Road Race which will
take place this year on August l. The
race, as is customary, will be run
from Basalt to Glenwood Springs.
The present indications are that it
will be more interesting this year
than ever before and there will be "A
big list of entries. Rex Barber. the
Grand Junction boy who is the cham
pion runner of the state, will enter
the big race and will have sharp com
petition. The Colorado Midland will
as usual run a special train from
Grand Junction and day of enter
tainment will be planned for all who
make the trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19

1t is said that when the body OF
Alexander Robinson, who was
drowned in a bayou back of the
roundhouse yesterday. was found this
morning, the head was almost
straight down while the feet We're
projected upward, most peculiar po-
sition in which TO find a body Dep
uty Sheriff Peck and Justice of the
Peace sweeney this afternoon went
Through the clothing and other eff
fects of the dead man. The insur-
sance policy is with an accident in
suranoe company; is for 500, and
is made out in favor of Stella Robin
son, sister: but her address is not
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19

given and is not known to the Of
ficers. Every effort will be made to
locate her. Robinson had told sew
eral people here that he owned prop
erty in other states. IL is very prob
able that the interment will take
place here tomorrow.
Homer A. Sargent and Miss Lena
NJ. Cooper, both popular young peo-
pie of Fruita, secured license TO wed
today sNf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mulligan will
move into their. new home on North
Seventh street tomorrow.
S. e Fleisher sold to e. II. Flesh-
er Y acres of land for s1.S00.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
Slocomb's Addition

and lay the foundation for an old.
age competency. Prices of lots in
Grand Junction will advance every
year on greater percentage than the
best stocks on the market today. They
are going fast. Don't imagine this
opportunity will last always: it's a
today" and not a tomorrow" op-
portunity. SMALL CASH PAYMENT
DOWN 1000; balance to suit the
wage Garner. See
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19

Contractor Matthews expects to
put his men to work on new resi-
denee for X. l.. Magill on Hill ave
nue. between Second and Third
streets. il will consist of five rooms
and will be first-class and up to date
IN every respect. 1t will cost about
$4,000.
Sherlff Schrader has harvested
aoout 40 tons of fine alfalfa from his
ranch from the first cutting. and
VIII take many additional tons from
the heids before the season is over.
from all over the valley reports of
eNceiient hay harvests are received.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19

A. o. Arnold. Ninth and Ouray.
has Just received two more big cars
of Plush Flour which he will sell
for this week only at s1.75 per sack.
net cash. Come early.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19

DR.. r. V. Mills left yesterday for
the mountains on a fishing trip of a
week or ten days The doctor has a
very extensive practice in this city.
and is well in need of a few DAYS
rest.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19

Plush Flour makes the best bread
best cakes, best natured wives. and
the most robust husbands, in the
world. A. o. Arnold. Ninth and Ou-
ray, sole agent, s1.75 per sack, net
cash. this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
The Worlds Fortune
Builders

are made up of those far-seeing and
shrewd business people who originate
their fortunes by buying real estate
in such cities as Grand Junction in
the very infancy of an assured ex-
pansion and growth in population.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19
Only One Crop Of Virgin
Lots Left

There are crops of potatoes, oats.
corn, peaches, pears and apples; but
only one more crop of virgin lots.
Buy lots in
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-19

Blame Yourself If you don't get a
pair of lots in Slocomb's addition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08
HEARD FAMILIAR STORY.
Gov. Stubbs Says New Workers Urge
Old Arguments Against Primary.

1t is no wonder that Governor
Hughes of New York was anxious to
hold a conference with Governor
Stubbs of Kansas, nor that the Kansas
executive accepted the invitation of the
New Yorker last week with alacrity.
New York has adopted the utilities plan
and the Kansas legislature spent the
greater part of the last session fighting
over the adoption of that plan by this
state. Kansas has adopted the .pri-
mary plan of nominations and New
York is now engaged in a great fight
over this reform. There is much in
common for the two governors to dis
cuss.
While in Albany last week Governor
Stubbs found the papers of that city
full of arguments for and against the
primary. One of these articles con-
tanned an interview by political boss,
''who," said Governor Stubbs. repeat
ed, parrot like, all the Old arguments
used against the primary when the
fight was on over that question in Kan
SaS. This politician went on to tell how
the adoption of the primary meant the
rule of the state by few cities and the
elimination of the poor man from poll
tics. 1t made me laugh to see these old
and threadbare arguments revived and
colored for the benefit of the up to date
New Yorkers.
II was surprised at the large number
Of prominent men 1 met in Washington
from every section of the country who
are deeply interested in the utilities
plan. The majority of them regard it
as one of the great issues of the future
in the state politics of this country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08
OPPOSE FREE IRON ORE.
Senators Are Likely to Offer a COM
promise to the House.

Washington, April 8.-The present
intention of the senate committee on
finance is to place a duty of 20 cents
per ton on iron ore. Under the Ding
ley law iron ore is dutiable at 40 cents
per ton, while the Payne bill puts it
on the free list. The decision of the
senate committee is in the nature of a
compromise and was brought about by
the insistence of Senator Burrows and
his colleague, Senator William Alden
Smith 'ete -
Iron ore is one of the products
which have. given the house and sem
ate committees great deal of trouble.
While some of the ore producers ad-
mitted frankly to the house committee
that they could stand their share of
reduction If there was to be a general
revision. of the tariff downward, few
of them were willing to admit that
they could stand free ore.
Some of the principal iron ore
ranges of the United States are located
range, and the industry is one of su-
preme Importance to the state
Until yesterday it was practically
conceded that the senate committee
would agree to free ore. Ii is assert
ed that a majority of the members of
the committee believe the industry
would not suffer materially if the
duty were taken off of iron ore en-
tirely. 1t is recognized, however. that
in order to get tariff bill through
congress trades of various kinds must
be made and this one of the many.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08
SQUARE DEALERS WON.
Stubbs and Anti-Stubbs Forces Fight
10 a Finish at Herington.

Herington, Kan. April s.-The last
remnant of the old anti-Stubbs crowd
has been relieved of all city power
and influence caused by the municipal
election in this city Tuesday. G.. w.
Murray and his staunch Stubbs fol-
lowers formed a city ticket against
the machine" Republican crowd-B.
L. Thompson, D. w. Naill, B. c. Crary
and others. For a week before cleo
tion Thompson had lined up hundreds
of railroaders to stand behind him for
mayor and the whole machine
crowd had framed a marvellous com
bination. But many of the Stubbs
square dealers who have been fighting
by themselves in this city for the last
few yearS-such men as W. n. Haw-
ley, c. n. Hull, F. NJ Munsell and G.
w. Murray-formulated a ticket at
once and used Murray as their candi-
date for mayor
The election was the closest and the
most bitter in years. The "mac
men had hired every automobile in
every garage in the citv and their at
tempts to win the fight made money
and expense a side issue 1t was a
fight exactly similar to the Stubbs-
Leland battle last fall and summer
and the result was the same-Murrsy
won out in the race for mayor de-
feating Thompson with a plurality OF
144. Murray won out in every ward
in the city. This is the first time
HeringtOn will have new admins
tration for ten years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08
FIGHTING WHITE PLAGUE
Dr. Crumbine Discusses Problem With
Lawrence Club Women.


DIR. S. ]. Crumbine. secretary of the
state board of health, went to Law
renee this afternoon where he will hold
a meeting in the FraternaI Aid hall of
that city in conjunction with the Wo-
mems Federated clubs with the object
of forming a county society for the
study and prevention of tuberculosis.
DR.. S. c. Emley of the State university
will also address the meeting.
This is the first step in the state wide
campaign against tuberculosis. The
plan is to organize county societies as
auxiliaries to the state society and thus
localize the work in order that the
homes in every county and city can be
reached.
DR.. r. S. MCGEE, the new pathologist
of the state board of health, went to
Junction City today for the purpose of
also organizing a county society along
these same lines. Other counties will
be organized as fast as possible.
Arrangements have been made for
the national tuberculosis exhibit to be
shown at Manhattan, Emporia and
Lawrence this spring, and it is planned
to also have the exhibit at Wichita,
Hutchinson and either Salina or New
ton. AS the exhibit has already been
shown at Topeka and Kansas City. this
will make eight cities of Kansas visited
by this exhibit
This exhibit will soon be removed to
Seattle, where it will be kept all sum-
mer during the Pacific coast exposi-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08
LIBEL CASE RESUMED.
Federal Grand Jury Continues In
vestigation of Panama Scandal.

New York, April S.-Inquiry into
the alleged libels published in connec-
ton with the Panama canal purchase
was resumed by the federal grand
jury here today.
Special Attorney General Mcnamara
was today in charge of the investiga-
ton and examining the witnesses, the
first of whom was John Hadwin, a
negro messenger in the office of
Joseph Pulitzer. proprietor of the
World. Mr.. Mcnamara, who con-
Quoted the Panama investigation in
Washington which resulted in several
indictments and who took up the re-
newed inquiry here last Friday, had
caused several witnesses to be sum-
moned today, among these who ap-
peared being c. NJ. White, assistant
cashier of the Press Publishing COM
pany, and Early Harding and David
Ferguson, reporters on the staff of the
World.