davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17

lining. If the tailor is told he must
use only dark felt the trouble will be
foreStaled
An odd ornament seen on an attrae-
tive new hat is Il huge loop Of gray
mother-of-pearI. 1t is about six inches
long and over two inches across at the
broadest part, and it is thrust in as
though it were hatpin.
Net over thin silk is quite as much
used this season as it has been for the
past two winters. The model in the
cut is a simple one. trimmed with silk
bands that give becoming lines.
JUDO CHOLLET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17

These May Manton patterns come in
sizes for the blouse. No. $780, from 81 TO
A inches bust measure and for the skirt.
No. 6403, from % to 81 inches waist meas
ure. Send 10 cents each for them to this
Office, giving numbers, and they will be
promptly forwarded to you by mail. Ii
In haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage, which insures
more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17
SNAPSHOTS OF THE MODE.
Colors Seen In Fashionable Costumes
This Season.

Putty colored gowns are much seen
in the seasons display of costumes.
The pale cinnamon aud coffee shade
has been given the go-by, and Curl
Gus neutral tone which can only be
likened to putty is in high favor
Washing petticoats must be guiltless
of any fullness on the hips. They 81,
best cut in cores Sewed to a flounce Il,
the edge Petticoats of all kinds are
decidedly simpler now for frills, and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17
VAhITY's VISIONS.
Three Shades Of Glue That Are Promi-
nent--Fur Trimmed Scarfs,

Three Shades Of Glue That Are PromI-
nent-Fur Trimmed Scarfs.
Just now three shades of blue thai
are most prominent are the deep ma
rine tones, brighter prussian blue
and a lovely color called lapis lazuli
after the Stone of that name, and a
shade so dark that it can hardly be
distinguished from black.
Exquisite scarfs are made of two
thicknesses of chiffon cloth Of con
trasting colors and edged with mar
abou. They are very wide and look
almost like capes.
Jet is seen everywhere. 1t is having
vogue it has never had before. and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17
FASHION FORECAST.
Velvet Walking Costumes For Winter,
Stunning BusIs Bands For Hats.

NeiVet waking IoS1uFlCS FOF "iHtST'
Stunning Bugle Bands For Hats.
The princess walking costume in vel
vet and corduroy is promised an ex.
tended vogue during the coming win.
ter.
Bugle bands on hats are far newer
than the more fanciful spangled or JET
ted trimmings That have been used t.
such an extent This band is all III
one color and may be simple or intri
cate in design as the nature of the hat
demands.
Tassels dangie from opera bags,
fans, chains ana scarfs which milady
wears to receptions and dances.
A beautiful aalIze rose hand embroid-
cred in buttonholc stitch with heavy
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17
C. B. GAMBLIN.
MARCUS BOWLING.
reveport, La, Sept. ID, 1900.

In Withdrawing from the firm of
Bowling & Gamb1in I bespeak for Mr..
C. B. Gamblin, the successor of BOWL
ing & Gamblin, a continuance of the
patronage heretofore given the firm.
will be found in Mr. Gamblin's employ
and will be glad to see my friends.
MARCUS BOWLING.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17

close fitting small shapes. They are
of ostrich and in peculiar compost
ton that looks like marabou and coque.
Frocks that are made in the semi
princess style and give the cuirass eff
feet make an important feature of the
season. The gown in the cut is of this
silk. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17

These May Manton patterns come II
sizes for the blouse, No. 6a3. from g &c
40 inches bust measure and for the skirt
No. 6455. sizes - to 80 inches waist mes
ure. Embroidery pattern Nos. 3s4 and Az.
Send 10 cents each for these patterns. civ.
ing numbers. ard thes. viii be prompt
forwarded TO you By mall If in haste
ter postage. which iasures more pronls
delivery
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for misses of fourteen and sixteen years
of age Send 10 cents to this office, Civ
ing number G447 and it will be promptly
forwarded to you by mail. If in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more prompt
dalivprv
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17

all buttons. buckles or landings of jet
are extremely fashionable
Bows of gauze and striped net are
worn at the throat with linen collars
and fat lace turnoyers.
Cashmere is d inodish material for
house dresses. and the gown illus
trated is Of this fabric The skirt y
one of the very new designs with
tunic draperT, and be blouse With iIs
braided garnitHfP suits it 70 a ntcetg
JUDO CHOLLEI
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17

Here is a pretty shirt waist costume
that can be made from cashmere or
lightweight wooden materials. The
skirt and waist may also be used sepa-
rately JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17

This May Manton pattern comes for
girls fourteen and sixteen years of age.
Send 10 cents to this office, giving num-
Der. 6453. and it will be promptly for
warded to you by mail. If in haste send
an additional two cent stamp fer letter
postage, which insures more prompt de-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing
between c. B. Gamblin and Marcus
Bowling under The firm name of Dowl-
ing & Gamblin is this da ydissolved by
mutual consent. c. B. Gamblin will
continue the business as the successor
of Bowling & Gamblin.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17

and sleeve seams and made the but.
tous which fastened the waist and col
lar.
On many hats there are rosettes of
ribbon or cloth of silver with fur to
match the other fur trimmings on the
creation.
MORE silk as trimming for cloth
III ono Of the novelties of the winter.
The coat illustrated is trimmed with
this silk. aud the effect of the MORE
on the diagonal serge, of which the
coat is made. is very attractive.
JUDO CHOLLET,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17

This May Manton pattern comes in
sizes from 81 10 AZ inches bust measure.
Send 10 cents to this Office. giving num-
Der. G452. and II will be promptly forward
ed 10 you by mail If f. haste send an
additional two cent stamp for letter post
age which insures more prompt delivery
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17

These May RIaiaton patterns come in
sizes for girls fourteen and sixteen years
Of age. Send 10 cents each for them. Civ
ing nGmber-coat No. $500 and skirt No
6104-and theg VIII he promptly forwarded
TO yoll by mail. II Il haste send an aadi-
tional two cent stamp for letter postage
which insure ,saasns delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17

furbelows are not necessary accompa-
niments TO fashionable underskirts.
In place OF the usual silk fringe Il
handsome satin gown is trimmed wiz
a deep fringe formed Of cut soularae
of the same tone as the satin.
Velvet gowns are promised consfdsi
able vogue as he season advain4ss
Myrtle green velvet with dull liber,S
silk is a desirable combination i1.r
pie is fdvoritc color aud brown n#
various shades is much IN demand
This pretty princess gown is ,uile
new and effective. The skirt fuIInas,.
is very graceful and the slerves arr
the latest fashionable wrinkle.
JUDO CHOLLET
This MAJ Manton pattern is cut from
e to AZ inches bust measure Send
cents to this Office giving number. e48
Embroidery number ssh and it will pe
promptly forwarded to you by mail ii Dr.
haste send an additional two cent stamF
for letter postage which insures more
prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17

silk floss IS a millinery novelty. Vel
welt narcissi and sprays of wheat anG
silk and velvet orchids are new amt
pretty
Young girls are wearing great
many rough finished cloths this season
and the suit in the cut is Of raisin coi
ored hopsacking with Il collar of vel
vet. The same model could be used
for almost any seasonable material.
JUDO CHOILET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-17

buttons and sometimes further or.
namentation of blaek braid.
A waist that II trimmed with such
garniture as the one pictured is hoti'
new and attractive It can be utilized
with any skirt hut is especially weif
suited to the selailrineess aown.
JUDO cuoLLET
This May Mention pattern IS cut fire.
% to 20 inches blIsf measure, Send =
cents TO this efiice. giving number. ~
and It VIII be pro.1iptIy forvaeleu to yet
hy mail. III ia haste send IN additionat
tvs cent stamp for letter ~ 1ge, whics
insnrea moro vrsss diets
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
CATTLE SHIPMENT ON S.P. BREAKS RECORD Accommodations for 347 Car loads Are Scattered Along
 Tucson Division

The accommodations for animals along the line of the Southern Pa cific railway, Tucson division, is ann pie, as will be seen by the record of stock pens at points, not adding the .Gila Valley, Arizona Colorado and Maricopa branches. During the sea. son of 1909, closed July 1, over 800 carloads of cattle were moved of the division coast and Colorado points, the eastward movement being large ly from Wilcox and stations east of that shipping point. The bulk of the shipments were made out of Tucson. Wilcox being second in importance, and of the total number of cars moved more than half were loaded at Tucson.
 The corrals of the division, includ- ing those on the Nogales branch, W signifying water supply, and figures, carload capacity: Yuma 46. W; Az. tee ?: Gila 5, W; Sentinel l, W; Casa Grande 15. W; Tucson 55. W; Pan tano 20: Benson 19, W; Willcox g. W; Bowie 3, W; San Simon s, w; Lordsburg 35, W; Separ 23. W; Cam bray 34, W: Alden 34, W. Nogales branch: Huachuca 13; Calabasas 13; Nogales IS, W. Total capacity of stock corrals. 347.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
STOLEN HORSES ARE LOCATED IN DOUGLAS
Billy" Woods Spots Alleged Horse Thief in Douglas
 And Makes Capture

DOUGLAS, July 23.-(Special) ) - After trailing two men and as many horses all the way from Hachita, only to lose track of them here. and then to have one of the men and both of the horses located by Line Rider Billy" Woods is an incident with a local setting in which Bob McCourt and George Livingstone, Hachita ofa- cers. and Perry Jones, in addition to the line rider, figured. Perry Jones' now man-grown, Is the alleged horse thief, or one of them.
 Woods pulled of a nice piece of work when. from a description, he got wind of the horses and located them at an out-of-the-way spot be- tween the two smelters. One was staked out and the other was hobbled. Seeing the horses and believing them to be the animals which the Hachita officers sought. he secreted himself near the horses and waited flor de. velopments. Pretty soon develop. ments came in the form and person of Perry Jones. who was Immediately placed under arrest by the line rider. Later he turned Jones over to Deputy Sheriff Bob Hilburn.
 The matters of Jones' arrest had not become officially known to Justice Rice this afternoon. He Is supposed to be in fail here. If he is, close watch will be necessary, as more than once he has escaped the local jails. to say nothing of the reform school and the county jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
WEBER LOCATED AFTER SEARCH
Former District Attorney of Yavapal County is Resident
 of Alaska
DISAPPEARED 30 YEARS
 AGO UNDER A CLOUD

PRESCOTT. July 23.-Arizonans gen. orally will learn with some degree oi interest that Paul Weber. who left
 this city in 1879 or 1880, under a cloud of financial transactions and fraternal obligations of unsavory rec
 ord. has showed up at last, or has been located. He is in the northwest territory. or was last year. He was seen there by a former Arizonan, Will liam Carter. the latter being for some years a miner of this county, MT. Cartier writes to this effect from Dawson. reaching that place last via ter, and sending word to friend near
 Prescott a few weeks ago.
 Weber. he says. is travelling under the name in that country of Paul Guoit. Of his identity Mir. Carter IS emphatic in saying that his peculiar articulation, together with his person al appearance gives him this impress l sion. He is with a mining company operating quartz anl placer mining ground about III miles from Dawson | that is owned by the Hudson Bay con ' pany, or a company kinderd to such.
 It will be remembered of Webci that when he left this city he was the district attorney of Yavapai. He was also at that time the publisher of the old Arizonan. a newspaper tha he acquired from J. H. Marion
 Ii was a Democratic organ, and Web CT was brought over from MojaV' county to resurrect the party here. H
 was elected and the paper was fall lure financially. On leaving the city he jumped several bills and the ac
 cumulated debts he left behind raj into thousands of dollars. It was sai'
 at the time that his fraternal obliga tions were likewise affected financial
 ly. An effort was made to locate hin for many years, but he evaded al
 efforts to reach him. He went t' : Louisiana and was elected a membe of the legislature of that state, bu
 his identity came to the surface an' he quit the legislature between tWt 2 days. His record as district attOrne. | of this county was said to be the mo tive to run him down, and a defalca F tion of public money was place against him. He built the home tha
 is at present owned by J. w. Wilso
 of this city. Later his wife left tn
 city. and to the present time this
 the first definite information tha
 has been received here of his wher'
 abouts in nearly thirty years.
 Weber was unquestionably one ,, the most gifted orators ever to resid in this territory. Arriving but fe'
 weeks prior to the general election
 he went before his party and throus O the eloquent appeal he made fe D. Democracy. he was placed in the sal 2 dle and elected by handsome vot
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
MARATHON SPRINTER
 KEEPS HIS PROMISE
Leaves Parents for Fortune and Fame Returns to Buy His Old Home.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Hans Hol- mer, champion Marathon runner of Canada, who recently has achieved considerable fame and much fortune es an athlete. has brought unexpected joy to the home of his mother in the Bronx. from which he ran away nine years ago when boy.
 Hans disagreed with his father when a young lad and just before he ran away he told his mother that she would not hear from him until he had achieved fame and fortune. At the time she thought he was joking. but as the time passed and the boy did not return. his mother srieved and never ceased to worry about him. A few hours before a tall. athletic young man rang the door bell. Mrs Holmer remarked to her daughter i would be odd if some day Hans waIket in on them suddenly. When the dool
 was opened the stranger threw hi strong arms around his mother'l
 neck and both wept for joy.
 q kept my word, mother said th' young man. T have won fame ans fortune and am making money" The athlete said he would purchas' the old home for his mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
PRETTY ROMANCE IS 10 EkD IN WEDDING

PORTLAND, Ore, July 23.-When the Norwegian steamer Henrik Ibsen reaches port tomorrow a pretty TO- manre of the sea will reach its sue cessful continuation in the marriage of her master, Captain Strandevitz, to Miss Frederiike Hansen. who has come all the way from Bergen, Nor way, to wed the lover of her youth.
 The two were sweethearts in the old country and grew up together. Young
 Strandevitz followed the sea from his
 youth but has never been able to
 reach home to claim his bride. who has remained true to him through his years of apprenticeship and minor commands. When he was given command of the Henrik Ibsen he was in despair of ever being able to leave his ship long enough to get married. So the plucky young woman decided
 to come to this country to meet her fiance.
 | Arrangements were made by letter | and Captain Hagemann, who is to be best man. was instructed to meet Miss I Hansen. who is to come in late -tonigh, from the east and look after her un | til Captain Strandevitz's ship dock
 in the morning, when the wedding will occur.
 | This will be the first voyage of tn, Henrik Ibsen to Portland in the ser Il vice of the Asiatic Steamship com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
STATEHOOD BILL
 HAS JOKER
Educational Qualifications Er- radicated-0nly Six Months
 Residence Required
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
 AS PER 1901 STATUTES

PHOENIX. July 23.-ln the state hood bill he introduced in congress several days ago, Delegate Cameron of Arizona put in a joker that is de signed to undo the work Of the last legislature when it enacted lew making reading and writing one of the qualifications of an elector.
 Delegate Cameron in fixing the qualification of an elector names six months instead of enc year as he required residence in the territory. thirty days in the county instead of ninety. adding the provision that idiots, insane persons and unpardoned criminals are barred.
 Discovery of Cameron's evident in' tention to throw open the ballot boS to illiterate persons as well as suffers who have been in Arizona tut six months Was LaAe today hy Deputy County Recorder md sevorI others who had copies Of the bill.
 Congress can fix the qualifieatioII
 
 of electors in territories, where i cannot in states, and if Cameron joker" is not eliminated. and his 5il goes through the education qualified ton will have been defeated in tn election of the formation of the stat constitution.
 To make doubly sure that he vii succeed in his apparent purpose, Can eron further provides that the regis tration of voters shall conform d near as possible to the 1901 revise statutes.
 Cameron's electors will elect fiftl two members to the constitutions convention, the apportionment of th members being made between th' various officials by Governor Sloar Chief Justice Kent and 'Secretar Young.
 In its provisions Cameron's bill di fers from statehood bills that hay been introduced in behalf of Arizon in recent sessions. It resembles almost every particular the bill il troduced in the senate recently D Senator Flint of California.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
SMELL ESTATE Is
 IN LITIGATION
Relatives of Dead Capitalist Attempt to Get Redivision
 of S2,O 900, 900 Property
ONLY SON CUT OFF WITH
 FIFTY DOLLARS A YEAR

CLINTON, H.. July 23.-3eginning this week. will be fought out for the second time one of the most cele. brated will cases in the history of Illinois. It will come up in the cir cult court at Clinton. in De Witt county. and is the case in which Rich ard Shell seeks to have the will of his father. the late Thomas Shell. set aside. The litigation involves property to the amount of about s2.- 00o.000, which was accumulated by Colonel Shell in a long and active life, devoted to railroad contracting, banking and other enterprises. Col onel Shell died about a year and a half ago. In his will he left his only living son a bare pittance of $50 per year. it being claimed that he had in his later years become angered at certain actions of the son. Soon after the fathers death the suit to set aside the will was filed against l. H. Vel don, executor of the Shell estate. by the son. The case was tried once in the circuit court of Dewitt county. the
 
 finding of this court being that the will of Colonel Shell was his own will and was made without undue influ' ence. as had been charged in the bill. The case was appealed to the supreme court of Illinois. and the decision of that court was to reverse the verdict of the lower court and remand the case for new trial. During the pend ing litigation Thornton Shell, grand son of Colonel Shell, has been ap pointed as trustee to manage the es. tate.
 One of the chief figures in the pre- vious trial was Mrs. Mabel Shell Nc Namara of Kansas City, a grandniece of Colonel Shell. who under provisions of his will inherited small fortune probably s50,000. The letters ex changed between Colonel Shell ant
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
PAINE, wEsseR ( co.

Special Wire to L. !. Overiock)
 BOSTON, July 23.-The interest in copper was well sustained all day and near the close speculative buying in creased throughout the list. The broad market extended to all classes of stocks with North Butte. Copper Range, East Butte. Butte Coalition, Green Cananea and Superior x Pitts- burg as leaders.
 The local metal reports are daily coming better and further advances from day to day seem almost certain. It has been so long since we have had general speculation in copper stocks that the traders are anxious to get in on this one.
 Confidence is gaining fast and with the present easy money we shoqld see a real move of large dimensions. We always believed in the under l lying strength of the copper situation and have no hesitation in advising | buying around present levels.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24

New York Sun: Tourist-Has this place any legend connected with 1t, .Sative-Yep; once there was city fellow here who minded his own busi- nes..
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
Fl PASO BANKS ALL
 LIKE BONDING PLAN

FL PASO, July 23.-The Fl Paso banks which must fulfill the require ments of the state guaranty banking law will declare in favor of the bond ing plan of guaranteeing depositors. T. Is believed, as have a majority of the banks of the state.
 Commissioner of Insurance and Banking Love has mailed out from Austin letters to the various banks and trust companies of the state call ing attention to the new law, which requires these banks to select one or .he other of the systems of the bond ing or assessment plans. All state banks must decide which plan they will adopt between August 10, when the law goes into effect, and October l. 1909.
 While the matter will have to bf referred to the stockholders for acti n it is thought that the local banks Will adopt the bonding plan for the reason that all but the largest of the banks of the state favor that plan
 The bonding plan requires that th' banks bond themselves to the smoun of their capital Where the capita is not large it Is an easy matter t' secure the necessary bond, while tn assessment plan will be easiest for th' largest banks
 The assessment plan will reuire tn banks to pay per cent of the amour of their deposits the first year Tor .h guaranty fund and one-fourth of on per cent the succeeding years Par of this fund will be kept in the sta, treasury while the remainder VIII 2 divided among the banks for deposl as a separate fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24

A Review want ad will rent you vacant room or get you an additiona bOarder
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
oIAz ALSO FAvoRs NO RACE
 MEETINGS FOR TIA JUANR

SAN DIEGO. July 23.-The Mexican Consul here has received official noti- fication from his government that President Diaz has refused to sign the permit for the proposed race track at Tia Juana. The notice was received with rejoicing among the larger num- Der of citizens. President Dia2's ac- ton is believed to be almost entirely due to the request made to him by the State Department as result of a pc. tition against the proposed track that was circulated in this city and for. warded to Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
HEALTH OFFICER ID
 MOVE ID PHOENIX Dr. Godfrey, Formerly of Bis bee. Takes Office in Capitol
 Building

TUCSON, July 23.-To close up his
 affairs in this city and arrange to move to Phoenix to make that city his home in the future. Dr. E. $. God frey, territorial health officer, return ed to Tucson this morning and after a brief stay will go to Phoenix to locate permanently. Since his appointment which was made while he lived in Bisbee, pr. Godfrey has made his home in Tucson. He came here from there yesterday to make preliminary arrangements to come here and locate
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
JOHN Q. RYAN.

BUTTE. Mont. July 23.-John D, Ryan and party have completed tour of the national park and started east Mir. Ryan going directly to New York No announcement has been made as to who Mfr Ryan's successor in Mon tana win be. but 1t is generally under. stood that John c. Morony. presi8eni of the Daily Bank 4 Trust Co, VII have the position. He Is now dis charging the duties of the position