davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
Novelties in Leather Goods Section
Attention called extensive showing OF Novelties be
found in the Leather Goods Section FIRST Floor

Bronze Leather Bags, very
new; a good assortment al $3.50,
$500, 5000, $1,000 and $500.
Patent Leather Bags. in wide
variety, at 5000, S6.75 and $500,
Many new shapes in Bags. Of
mat-seal, pin-seal. imported Mo
rocco, long grain pigskin and calf
feathers, at $500.
Medium-Size Bags. of pin-Mo-
rocco. goat seal. real seal or long
grain Morocco. with plain or fan
cy frame. A wide choice at $3.75.
Card Cases. in real seal, pin
seal. white monkey. cali and
bronze feathers. The pin-seal
Cases come in colors as we'll as
black. $l.25 to $3.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
Extensive LINEs on DEPENDARLE DRY Goods


Si25-fwoPeoc House Dress pcrcale light fast coou Waist IL
shoulder high
WIN turnover collar and shirt waist sleeve Skirt has wide foil hounc at
bottom
Si50-Onelfccc House ginghm Waist made
with broad tuck shoulder, collar
S225-Twoiecc
with back extending the
shoulder Skirt fastened down the dciront with large pearl buttons and
trimmed at bottom with wide folds The material patterned with
blue OF black fgfcs light ground
350One-ficec navy blue Copenhagen pec polka dot
Is shoulder and
fitted circular belt yoke bands belt with
white The skirt d plated and smoothly hips.
Chal dark including red Copenhagen
blue with pnots white Dutch neck fitted belt and sleeves trimmed
with Persian bands ceabe Sacquc which washes we'll
distressing heavy washable Has broad tueks
shoulder ettng th collar fitted belt and peplam
The shrtseeves hayctunback cuffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
Long Kimonos for $l.OO

S00 Long Kmonos OF chais Persian conventional de-
signs Shrred shoulder and prey trimmed with bands
plain colors. second FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
Notions in Every Day Demand

Hair Rolls. good quality, "a
inches long sc.
Invisible Hair Nets of real hair.
laree size; 25c.
Naiad BoIcro Dress Shields
odorless. transparent and adjust
able; soc.
Princess Chic Hose Support
ers four heavy straps Sc
Button Holes BY the yard, on
sheer lawn; l0c. l5c and 20c.
Collar Supports. Of genuine
whaIebone in various lengths !;
set. Toe.
Kerr's Lustre Twist. a substi-
tute Tor silk; spool of three hun
bred yards, l5c.
Steel Stilettos, for making eye
lets: hardwood handle; 20c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

Children's Chamo Gloves. in both r. X. and p. X NJ.
styles. in natural color with metal clasp wrist Pair
Sl00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

Flowers Foliage Wings Fancy Feathers, Ribbons and other
Trimmings moderately priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
Valenciennes Laces at Special Prices

o o O fin
price
E1 o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
Ivy Corsets:

Ivy IOTSetS.
Ivy Model 90, Price
$2.0O-A Corset designed
for the average tall figure.
in which the extremely
long skirt reflects the late
style tendencies. The
skirt. which completely en-
cases the figure. is unboned
and soft. making the gar
ment very comfortable
when standing, sitting or
walking. The bust is me-
dunn high, and a large
hook below the front stay
holds the unboned skirt in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
Jet Bands for Trimming

Jet and called
showing
especially millinery Each Band
- nchelong the widths Price
from Sl75 o S375
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
New Models S S.s.i- i Price.

extremely long skirt, with
decidedly straight lines.
which produce the ilat-hip
effect. Material is strong
hatistc, which extends sew
eral inches below the bon
ing. This garment is trim
med at top with embroid-
cry edge in a pretty pat
tern, and fitted with three
pairs OF hose supporters.
Ivy Model GOA, Price
SI00-A Corset admirably
designed for the average
figure. with moderately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29

Linen Bobbin Tape, of supe-
rior quality. piece OF two yards; 2
for SC.
Brilliantc Darning Cotton, i'm
ported. in black and many desir-
able eolors; Zoe.
"Verabest" Hat Fasteners can
be fastened. without sewing. in
any hat; 25c.
Craven Dress Shield Pins. set
Of eight; loo.
Diraco Washable Trimming
Bands. piece of six yards; 25c.
Directoire Skirt Banding ? to 4
inches wide; yard. 25c, 35c and
soc.
Warren's Featherbone Collar
Foundations. in the popular
pointed shape; l0c.
--First pioor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-29
Attractive Offerings in
Untrimmed Millinery

Effective Shapes and Trimmings
are given a prominence in the Mill'n'
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
GLOBE ATTORNEY PRAISES
"WIGMORE ON EVIDENCE
Tribute to Man Who Gave Pat-
rick Calhoun Scorching

The death of Daniel T. Ames, the
handwriting expert. may make it neces-
sary for the attorneys for John Walter
Wilson, convicted of the murder OF
Harry Boas, TO seek out another eX-
pert to testify as TO the caligraphy OF
the poison letter.
In connection with the motion for a
new trial, now pending before Judge
Dunno, Ames made affidavits that Will
son did not write the letter which ac-
compa MED the fatal headache powders,
and ne undertook to testify to that
effect IL new trial were granted.
c II. Wilson, attorney for the de-
fendant, Wilson, was asked by Judge
Dunno yesterday to give his view as to
the present status OF the afldavits OF
Ames.
1T seems TO me that we must have
other afidavits sworn TO by other ex-
perts." replied Wilson, but / have not
yet consulted my colleague, Short
ridge"
An additional argument was made by
Wilson yesterday in support Of his con-
tention that the judge erred in exclud-
ing testimony as TO threats OF suicide
made by Boas eight years ago. WI
son. who is attorney for the Globe
publishing company, quoted "Wigmore
on Evidence" with very high approval
In modern times no work has ex-
cited such general commendatlon on
the part Of judges and lawyers as Wig
more on Evidence" he said
~Wigmore is the most substantial
authority you have quoted" observed
Judge Dunno later in the proceedings.
He is recognized throughout the
country" rejoined Wilson.
Wigmore recently wrote an open let
ter in reply TO a pamphlet sent out
broadcast by Patrick Calhoun. In his
letter Wigmore stated that Calhoun's
attack on Heney gave the impression
that Calhoun was guilty of the charges
on which he was indicted2
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
ICE WATER SUP

There is, one arrangement in the
tLiebes building which is not to be
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
MILITARY COURT TO
TRY MURDER CASE
Soldier, Accused of Staying His
Companion, to Face Court
Martial at Preside
New Government Tug Captain
Gregory Barrett Goes Into
Commission Today

The question whether the military or
the civil authorities was to try the
case OF Private William A Mcdonald
[. s A. accused of the murder Of Fred
Ostrander. was settred yesterday. and
Mcdonald viii be tried by courtmar-
tial at the Presidio.
The shooting took place at Hayward
about two months ago. The two sol
diers were friends and on the day in
question left the Preside without
leave and went across the bay 10 have
a good time They became intoxicated
and in a general mixup ostrander was
killed.
Mcdonald fed from the scene and was
later caught and taken to the Preside.
The authorities at Hayward wanted
10 have the case tried at that place
Mcdonald belongs to Company F.
First field artillery.
The courtmartial viii meet at the
Preside Monday. September s.
Following is the detail Of the court:
Lieutenant Colonel John C. ". Brooks. coast
Major Leon s Roudiez. Thirtieth infantry.
Captain Frank A. Wilcox. Thirrieth infantry
Captain Thomas Q. Ashburn. coast artillery
Captain George NJ Grimes, commisssry. Thir-
tieth infantry.
first Lieutenant Howard K LOughry, coast
First Lie5fenant William P. Currier. coast
First Lieutenant Albert B. Hatfield. Thir-
tieth infantry -,
Second Lieutenant George R. Guild, Thirtieth
infantry.
General J. F. Weston, who has been
seriously i'll at the general hospital
At the Preside for the last two weeks
IS improving. He Will probably be out
OF the hospital in a few days.
The new government tug, Captain
Gregory Barrett. will go into commits
sion tomorrow and viii be in charge OF
Colonel John A. Lundeen. It will be
used for general passenger and towing
service and will take the place of the
steamer George H. Harris, now in
service.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
ound in any other Office building. in

found in any other office building. in
the west. Connecting with the ice
plant, which operates for cold storage
purposes, are pipes which goa into
every room in the structure. These
pipes carry flowing stream of Ice
water to every faucet. The water is
ever flowing in the pipes, is fresh and
cold. While the steam heating system
In the building is perfect, IL fssno bets
ter than the novel ice water system
which parallels it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
$4,000 FIRE AT aosEBuRe-ROseburr Ore

Aug. 2s.-Fire which broke out late last night
destroyed the barns feed sheds and II horses
belonging to the Rosehurg and Coos Bay stage
company, and then jumped to the brick block
in the rear, wiping out two lodging houses ana
half dozen business houses. The loss will
exceed $50 600
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
Special Train Service for Tanforan
Auto Races

VIII be operated by the Southern Pa
cific September from Third and
leave al 1000 a. m. returning on com
pletion OF races. Round trip, so cents
Ask agents for details. Ticket Ofices:
Flood Building. Market Street Ferry
Depot. Third and Townsend Streets
and Thirteenth and Franklin Streets,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
EASTERN STAR sALL-Tbe baII ana =,

party was given by Amo chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, in CotiIlion hall Thursday night
This chapter. which is stiiI under dispensstion
Il nafing rapid progress. The ball was under
the direction Of Mrs z. A. Kidd. the worthy
matron, and committee Of the officers OF the
chapter
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29

LIGHTNING FIRES OIL TANKs-Bowline
storm this morning lightning nred three Of
tanks of the Ohio oil company at Cygnet. each
containing $1,000 barrels, causing a probable loss
of 500. 600.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
ECOMPAlNY CREATES BIG
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
hejave Water and Power Com.
pany Files Certificate

- y
q The MaJave water and power COM
pany. owning water rights and fran-
schises IN San Bernardino county, filed
with the county clerk OF San Fran
cisco yesterday certificate of the crea-
rtion Of a bonded Indebtedness OF $15.-
100000
The corporation is capitalized at s20.-
0e0 00o The issuance of the bonds was
decided upon at meeting OF directors
held August I'll. The securities will
bear interest at the rate of per cent
and are to run for 40 years. N
A. E. Boynton, an attorney, who Is
secretary of the company, said that the
creation of the bonded Indebtedness did
not mean that the company intended
to issue bonds at the present time or
that any extensive projects were in
view.
p r Stol1 dentist Post af at Grant q =, .
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-29
Tanforan Auto Race. september :

Southern Pacific will operate extra
train service for accommodations of
people desiring to witness the great
contest. Train will leave Third and
Townsend Streets Depot at 1900 a.. nl-
returning Immediately after the races.
Round trip, so cents. Ask agents for
details. Ticket Offices: Flood Build
ing, Market Street Ferry Depot Third
and franklin Streets, Oakland. -
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
Snow Man

1t isn t often that one gets a chance to build snow man in Phoenix. In fact, it is not known whether R. A. Bernal is not the first Phoenix sculp- tor to use snow or hail as material for bis work, says the Gazette. Last Sun day afternoon immediately after the hailstorm, Bernal found that the hail had drifted several inches deep against the wall of his store at the corner of Fourth and Van Burcn streets. He went to work and pretty soon he had man over four feet high. His next move was to send for J, E. Towers, photog. rapher, and those who don t believe Bernal manufactured snow man are invited to see photograph of both of them standing together, which is now in the window of the Miller-sterling company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
Storm Damage at courtland

Courtland was terribly wrecked by the storm, which did such great damage to Bisbee Sunday afternoon. Hardly a tent in the camp remained standing after the force of the gale had been spent, according to Charles s. Nasits, the well known Fl Paso commercial traveller who returned yesterday from the new camp. "The gale was awful while it lasted" said Mir. Nasits. Dust was flying so thickly that for q while you could not see anything around yon and the air was filled with flying strips of sheet iron from struc- tnres of more permanent character, while b.ts of canvas from tents were sailing everywhere. When the wind finally ceased the whole place was q wreck, with hardly a tent left stand. ing"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
Another courtland Towns.te

Says the Prospector: According 10 an instrument on file in the county re. corder's office Nick Mccormick, James Bagley and R. c. Wells to the Arizona Bank and Trust Co.,, the former have bonded to the latter two claims in the vicinity of Courtland for the sum of sl5,O0o. The agreement calls for the payment of $500 down and the tal. ance to be paid within one year. The Trust Co.. according to the terms of the agreement, are to lay out the surface ground of the claims into lots, etc. and place the same on the market, the orig. inal owners to receive II per cent of the purchase price of each lot sold to apply on the entire purchase.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
Development Company organized

Friday the Sulphur Springs Valley Land and Development company, whose object is the settlement of the immense area of government land lying from Wilcox on the north to Douglas on the south. Associated in the company are men who have made a study of the val ley for years, and who have become convinced that with proper conservation of the rainfall certain crops can be grown to perfection by deep blowing and by throwing up around plowed areas levees which will hold the sweep of the water from the hills in July and August. The officers of the company are Samuel Prather, a capitalist and cat. tleman, of New Mexico, president; J. N. McFate, organizer and promoter of the MeFate Courtland Townsiie com pany, vice president; J. V. VanEaton, editor and publisher of the courtland Arizonan, secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
Fruit Growers Urge Legislation

The fruit growers of the Salt River valley have constituted themselves an
 integral part of the "third house and are lobbying with might and main, using every honorable means to obtain the early consideration and passage of the horticultural commission bill intro. duced in the early days of the session by O'Neill, says the Gazette. During the last few days the orange men have awakened to the fact that they cannot leave matters to the. representatives of Maricopa county in the council, and are doing some pushing on their own ac. count. They have seen about all the outside legislators and have urged upon them the passage of the bill, not only for the protection of the orange ,ndus. try in the Salt River valley, but for the protection of dec;duous orchards in other parts of the territory, against the introduction of the white fly, scale and other pests.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
Suit for raaa

The cases of the justices of the peace of Bisbee and Lowell as well as the constables and deputy sheriffs of those precincts, against the county for fees Tor the last quarter of last year. which were disallowed by the board of super. vIsors upon the advice of District At. torney Williams, have been filed in the district court and will come up for trial during the April term, says the Prospector. The amount involved is about SLIGO and brings up the ques- ton of whether or not the officers have right to place party under arrest without 8 warrant and after he is in custody serve him with warrant and charge the sum of $2.00 for service, and as to whether or not the justice has a right to issue the warrant after the de. fendant is in custody.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
Bisbee Wins Rifle Match

The team from the National Guard was defeated by the Bisbce Rife team Monday in the contest on the Tempe range by the close margin of 47 points, says the Gazette. The fog of the early morning somewhat delayed the match, but it finally lifted and the day was a good one for the event, which was wit. messed by quite number of people. The distances distances shot were 200, 800 and 600 yards, and on both teams the best average scores were made at 500 yards. The highest individual score was made at this range by Curry of the Bisbee team, it being 49, Likewise on the National Guard team, the highest individual score was made at 300 yards, by Woolf, his score being 47. The gh- est total score was made by McMirn and Mitchell, both of the Bisbee team, each scoring l29 points. Woolf ard Grimstead of the guards tied for their highest total team score, each having l23 points to their credit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
Espee to Adopt New System

Information has been received here that the Hine system of organization. which completely revolutionizes the present arrangement, may be inaugu- rated within short time on the Tucson division of the Southern Pacific, says the Tucson Citizen. Under this new system, which is being given thorough tryout on several of the Hartman lines. officials who are now known as master mechanic, resident engineer, train mas ter, travelling engineer, chief dispatcher and other departmental chiefs of equal importance, are to have the titles of as- sistant superintendent. These changes are quite radical and consequently the operation of the system on other liar. riman lines is being watched with much interest by the officials on the Tucson division. Under the new system now being tried as an experiment, the as. slstant superintendents have their own
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
Want Early Hearing

A member of the Political Refugees
 League, which is taking an interest in the eases of Sarabia, Magon, villareal and Ricardo, whose extradition to Mex. leo is sought by the Mexican govern ment, stated that every effort is being made to have hearing before the Unit. ed States court in Tombstone in April to have ruling made. in the pending action, says the Tucson Citizen. He stated that all of the alleged rsSolution- ';sts are anxious to have q hst.ing and added thsi Gag5n, viiiaresi a,.d: gioa.. do arc wearied Of remaining in shs Los Angeles jail This same member, although heswould not say where Sara bia is at present, stated that Sarabia will appear in Tombstone when his case is called for trial. He stated tha. previous reports that Sarabia is simply reeuperating are correct and added that sarabia will shortly return to Tucson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
New Copper Queen Hospital

If the plans now being formulated by the officials of the Copper Queen are carried out, says the Republican, a handsome new company hospital will be erected in the vicinity of Lowell at cost of about $l00,o00 and the old building just below the slag dump will b. abandoned within the next few months. It is certain that something will bayetto be done in the immediate future AS the present hospital is endan- gered from the subsistence of the ground underlying it, caused by mining opera. tions underground.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
Cheated the Gallows

Judge Kent will never try vincents Franco for the murder of Ramon Coro mel. Franco has gone to meet higher judge than the chief ustice of the bench of Arizona. At 7:l5 Wednesday morn ing Franco breathed his last. He died m the firm belief that his sins had been forgiven, and that he would shortly en, ter the heavenly gates, for, despite the dark pages of his life, Franco was res. olutely religious. Tuesday he received the last sacraments of the Catholic church at the hands of one of the Fran. cisean fathers, whom he had requested to be called, says the Gazette.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
NEWS
 AND COMMENT

Southern California markets. Tho 22nd another shipment of six cars was made by The Arizona Cattle company and Jones and Bouvier This has been a fine year for the cattlemen. Prices have been good and the weather conditions have been such that the cattle did cx- ceptionally well. The prices paid on these last two shipments varied between $4.25 and $4.75, depending largely upon the condition of the stock and the da.e of the contract.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
High Price for Woo,

George II. Coffin returned to. Flag. staff from his sheep camp near Peoria and says that he sold his woolSiwhicb was just sheared, for 20K cents:<9iTesSaSSSs. eraged s1a pounds per head. The Kelly Sheep company declined 19A cents and shipped their wool to brokers at Boston to be sold there for their account. We are informed that the highest price paid on the shearing grounds was 2lA cents to H. c. Lockett. Silker & Metz received 2Oh and sold on the ground. The clip was quite heavy this year and all of the wool growers of this section of the country are we'll pleased with the results. With good strong lamb market in the spring, and the indica- tions are that way at present. this should be banner year for the wool growers of Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
Ovation to Mark Smith

According to advices from Washing ton the ovation given to Hon. Mark smith, Arizona's faithful delegate tC congress, after he had concluded his speech in favor of the Arizona and New Mexico statehood bill, was equal to any ovation every received by any member of that body in recent years Republican and democratic members of .fse hoaSe alike crowded around him to saaks lfs hana snd Compliment him on his long and fsithmul service rendered to his constituents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
A Christmas Race.

Here is new sort of three legged race which does not require all the trouble of tying your racers together and is very much better than the old way. In fact, girls may go in this kind as we'll as boys. with no fear of hurting themselves, and two nimble girls stand very good chance of beat Ing two boys too
 All you have to do is to grasp the raised left foot of companion. who hois along in front of you. It is really race of hops, and the best hopper will syzely win Christmas gift as pr'ssr >pr 1t is no trick at all for the one .'chind to run as fast as the front one can hop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
Didn't Know It Was Loaded

' The deadly hobert rifle came into play again this forenoon when Gerardo Gomez, aged I2, accidentally shot and severely wounded his brother Rafael aged g, says the Tucson Citizen. The bullet struck the younger brother in the face just below the right eye. It glanced and lodged in the cheek bone, causing severe injury. The elder brother stated that he did not know the rife was loaded He was exhibiting ii to crowd of boys on West Congress street and his brother was standing in front of him. The gun was accidentally discharged and the bullet struck the younger Gomez boy in the face.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-27
A DOGS CHRISTMAS GIFT.
How Friend Remembered Roy, the
 Collie.

Last Christmas neatly ribboned box arrived by express in New Eng. land town addressed to Roy, collie. A fine large bone, with plenty of good red meat still adhering, was found within. Roy put the bone where 1t would do him the most good after one of his friends had removed the paraffin paper and holly berry garnishment which the donor had sent along. The bone was Christmas gift from little girl in the south, who had spent the