davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
Detectives on Trial.

Madison, Wis, July 27.-The case
of Detective Frank T. Wagner,
charged with having offered perjured
testimony before the legislative SEN
atorial investigation committee two
months ago, was called for trial
today. The trial promises to be a
notable one. Sixty-fve witnesses
from various parts of the state have
been summoned to testify.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
Chamberlain Has a Daily,

chamberlain, S. D., July pa
daily paper has been started here
under the management Of Frank
Cilley, of this place, and will be
continued until after the carnival
week, August Z. The first issue was
printed Saturday. The new paper
is known as the Chamberlain Daily
Chronicle.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
Reunion Of spanish War Veterans

Reunion Of Spanish War Veterans.
Kenton, o., July 81 Soldiers
and sailors who served in the army
and navy OF the United States dur
Ing the war with Spain gathered.
here today in large numbers for the
annual reunion Of the United States
annual reunion of the United Spanish
Wal Veterans Of Ohio. The opening
day was taken up chiefly with the
exchange Or greetings. the annual
reports of officers and encampment
organization. Much interest is man
sifested in the election Of officers to-
morrow.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
Youngest Bishop to be Consecrated.

Youngest Bishop to be Consecrated.
Boston, Mass, July 24.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for elab-
crate ceremonies in the Cathedral of
the Holy Cross tomorrow morning at
the conservation of Bishop-elect An
derson to the Office Of auxiliary bish-
op of the Roman Catholic diocese of
Boston. Archbishop O'Connell will
conduct the ceremonies, which will
be open to the public. The new BIZ
shop, who is said to be the youngest
in the country, was appointed by
the Pope through Mgr. Falconio, the
Papal delegate at Washington, last
April.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
FLIES ACROSS THE CHANNEL
Bieriot Accomplishes the Feat in
Half an Hour.

Bieriot Accomplishes the Feat in
Half an Hour.
London, July 26.-Louis Bieriot
made history Sunday when he
crossed the English channel in his
aeroplane, making the perilous trip
in a little less than half an hour.
The distance covered is twenty-ome
miles. He made a landing near
Dover in perfect safety. The daring
aviator and his little aeroplane
reached London this morning, where
Bieriot received the $4,000 prize Of
fered by a London newspaper for
the feat, and the aeroplane has been
placed on exhibition in the only Am
erican department store in London,
its proprietor having donated $1,000
to a London hospital for permission
to make the exhibit.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
UTAH FUEL COMPANY SETTLES
Pays the Government $4,000 and
Reconveys 500 Acres of Coal Land.

Washington, July 26. - After
further prosecution, if investigation
shows other coal lands illegally &C
CURED, Attorney General Wicker
sham discontinued the equity suits
against the Utah Fuel company to
annul the title to eight hundred
acres of coal lands in Utah, valued
at $40, 600, today. The action was
caused by a settlement between the
government and the fuel company,
by which the latter pays $13 900
and conveys eight hundred acres to
the government, besides FORGETTING
s14,4O0 already paid the government
when patients were issued. The
fuel company is a subsidiary cor
poration of the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
Takahira Starts for Home.

Washington, D. c., July 24.-Bar-
on Kogoro Takahira, the Japanese
ambassador to the United States,
left Washington today en- route for
Japan. He will spend several months
in Japan comforting with officials of
the Japanese foreign Office regarding
the proposed revision of the existing
commercial treaties between Japan
and the principal European countries
He will also make a detailed report
to his home government as to the
effect of the new tariff bill upon Jau-
anese exports.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
Utah's Pioneer Day Celebration.

Salt Lake City, Utah, July "a
Utah's Pioneer Day, the anniversary
Of the entrance of Brigham Youne
and the pioneers into Great Salt
Lake Valley in 1S47, was celebrates
in the customary manner today in
Salt Lake, Ogden and other cities
of the state. The anniversary is al
so observed by the Mormons in Ida
no, Washington, eastern Oregon and
elsewhere.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
WITHDRAWs LAND

viii Thwart All Attempts to Monop-
Ollie Water Power.
Washington, July 27.-With a
view to thwarting any attempt to.
monopolize water power sites and.
obtain legislation In congress to pre-
serve them, the government acting
through the secretary Of the interior,
today withdrew more than four
Thousand acres Of land along the
White river tributaries IN Colorado.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
NEW EsoAPADEs OF THAw
Used to Beat His Girl Friends with
q Dog Whip,

OSCu ~ DCWO lib UlfA TElClluS Will
o Dog Whip.
White Plains, July 27.- Harry
Thaw sat in the supreme court room
today and heard a woman's testi-
mony that made his pallad face
flush. He saw a pearl handled dog.
whip exhibited and heand the wit
ness swear that she had seen him
use it on the bare flesh OF girls.
Evelyn Thaw heard much of the
testimony which was OF such a ma
ture that JUSTICE Mills warned the
spectators that no woman should
stay In the court room unless will
sng to hear everything. Two girls
left the court; room. The witness
was Mrs. Susan Merrill, who penned
. new chapter In Thaw's life when
ihe told Of alleged acts Of his be
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
KILLED BY A BULL
Enraged Animal Attacks Ooroners
Jury and is Shot.

EnFaged Ahl1f1aI Ctack
Jury and is Shot.
Champaign, ILL.,, July 26.-John
Selrog, a prosperous farmer near
here, was gored to death by a young
bull early this morning, while in a
lot where the animal was kept. The
body was recovered and a coroner's
jury impannelled to investigate the
death.
While the jury was in the pasture
where the bull was they e attack
ed by the enraged animal and bare
ly escaped with their lives. The ami
NAL will be shot.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30

Madrid. July 27.-Outbreaks in
the provinces Of Catalonia which
started today as protests against war
with Morocco, have reached a stage
of open rebellion and revolution.
Churches, schools and bridges have
been burned and dynamited; rail-
roads wrecked and converts pillaged,
and public buildings have been st
tackled by armed and determined
men. The troops used rifles freely,
and are believed to have killed many
and wounded great numbers.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
SUTTON INQUIRY REsUMED

lRr3yate Kennedy's Testimony Puts
New Aspect on the Affair.
Anis1polis, July 90. Today's
ISsssIon OF investigating court into
sthe clrcumstances OF the death OF
s~LlSRIsnant James N. Sutton afforded
D ssaspirIses In the testimony given by
G1SiiaS1461 W.Kennedy. now aprivate
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
KILLED INITIATING FRANKLIN
Norwegian Naval Officer Struck by
lightning While Kite Flying.

Christiana, Norway, July 81. -
Captain Englestad of the Norwegian
navy. met a tragic death by lightn-
ing. He was taking meteorological
observations during a thunderstorm
and, happening to touch the winch
holding a copper wire attached to a
kite which was a thousand yards high
he was struck dead on the spot.
Englestad was to have commanded
the polar exploring ship Fran on the
coming Amundson polar expedition.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
RESORT TO MARTIAL LAW
Spaniards Oppose the Moorish War
by Creating Riots at Home.

Spaniards Oppose the Moorish War
by Creating Riots at Home.
Barcelona, Spain, July 27.-This
city is under martial law. Serious
rioting occurred today following a
declaration for a general strike in
protest against military operations
in Morocco and the dispatch to that
country of large bodies of troops.
Several persons were killed and
wounded by the police using revolt
vers freely. Food supplies are cut
off. resulting in great suffering
among the poor and the prices. of
the necessities of life are almost pro-
hibitive. There is fear of greater
disorders and trouble is reported
from the interior.
Scores Of combatants we're injured
in encounters that took place in var
ious parts of the city today between
soldiers and rioting strikers.
The trouble started when the
troops attempted to put a stop to
the outbreaks, which took place at
numerous points. These sections
are now practically isolated. Eight
strikers, three gendarmes, and a
captain of military were killed this
afternoon in a clash between the
soldiers and strikers.
Over fifty persons were seriously
injured. Hundreds of strikers hold
possession of the streets and the COM
mander of the royal forces declares
that he will clear them with artillery
regardless of how terrible the loss
of life may be.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
BREAKS THE RECORD
Largest Amount of Bullion Ever
Shipped from Deadwood.

The report of Assayer l.. P. Jen-
kins of the Deadwood U. S. assay
office for the year ending June 80,
will show that the previous -
months was the most successful year
in its history, in point of the amount
of gold bullion shipped to the U. s.
mint. This fact is all the more le-
markable when it is considered that
several of the producing mines of
Lawrence county suspended tor
various periods during the year.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
REPORTS Al VARIANCE
Tribes Claim to Have Whipped the
Observation-Disclosures Censured.

Madrid, July 26.-The fighting
between the Spanish forces and
Moors was resumed last might
around Melilla. The estimated num-
Der of Moors killed in a recent bat
tie is two thousand.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11

which were the fad in the spring 1t is
the absolute novelty which makes veil
of this sort popular, and as soon rs the
novelty begins to wear of the fad is
replaced by something more sane.
The fall wells are strongly dominated
by eccentricity. Indeed the patterns run
TO such an extreme that one is rather
has done her worst Never have there
been such extremes adopted by fashion
able women as the present yelling season
has disclosed. Frequently n style is at
truetive from its pure startling qualities
Many of the dots In the Partisan veiis
range from one-half to an inch in size
The fine thread foundation of the veil
is so tiny that a startling eheckerboard
effect is gained when the veil Is worn.
The openings between the dots and
blacks are in diamonds OF different sizes
aud shapes. One is bound to wonder If
Americans VIII adopt this fad for start
ing wells that have appealed strongly
to the French women this sea son. Ii
is not to be doubted that IN New York
and the larger cities there will be a
larger number who will follow where
Paris has led. but one always finds great
comfort in the thought that the great
mass OF American women are refined and
conservative
Next In Importance TO these immense
dots are the octagon mesh patterns. aud
this will be one OF the fabrics that will
appeal to conservative tastes Tie two
veil fad IL another favorite. With a
white hat trimmed in black one wears
dainty dotted mesh veil aud over it
another OF white or pink chiffon loosely
draped around the hat. 1t would be
indeed an unattractiye woman who would
not iook. aifurIng and interesting with
this headgear.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11

casionally one saw the small mesh with
the large soft dots. but the laces pre-
dominated
This loose method Of arranging the
veil follows on the heels of the tightly
adjusted veil as a natural sequence. for
fashion must wayer from one extreme to
the other. As the Palm Beach season IN
February came on. wells got looSer and
iooser until the curtain mode Of adjust
ment is now the result one can remeul-
Der not so very long ago when wells were
worn this very way. 1t is but another
illustration of the fact that there Is 10th
ing new under the sun.
There Is much qualification in the fact
that no widow. it matters lot how grief
stricken she is. ever thinks any more
OF shroudins herself in voluminous mass
of crepe If ones entire family should
die it would not be necessary 20 put on
yards and yards Of crepe: becoming
mourning VEIL crepe bordered. worn In
this curtain fashion. would be the cor
rect thing
veil that will prove godsend Is the
plain Russian ner yelling with the small
dots. This is used so much this season
for vests and sleeves that IL would be
an attractive idea to have the guirnpe
and sleeves and wells to match. Often
ruches are chosen to match the veil.
The chiffon wells unusually fas-
chatting aud allgring and 1t seems that
each season adds some more new and
beautiful touch TO Feils that one had
thought were already as beautiful as
sktlful hands could make them. The
delicate pastel shade In which chiffon
yeilings coIne-dainty pinks at each end,
shading down TO the center, where there
Is just blush upon the soft simmer
ing white Of the chiffon, are selectable.
The same scheme is carried out In other
eelors- 4 deep violet at each end VIII
run the gamct of the violet shades till
il reaches the center of the veil. where
just the faintest tinge Of an orchid tint
VIII be discernible
Unless one has unlimited money to ex-
pend for wells 1t ID well to have only
few aud take good care OF them. Chit
fons in white aud almost any color wash
beautifully. Prepare In deep porce-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11
thdt ore
.EZlZ/ZNXZZ2

~ IL ELS are 5rst in the list OF the Inn
"a E portant accessories to my Iady's
~ u toilette. She is of necessity par
49, ticular about the kind and variety
III wells she purchases, She must
have a sufficient number for ii is inn
possible to wear a soiled one and they
must be either washed or renewed en-
tsrely. There is nothing that adds so
much to woman's attractiyeness and
beauty as Il becoming veil. Indeed. that
is one of its main excuses fer living. 1t
Ia sometimes said that veil is worn to
protect the complexion and to keep the
hair in place. but beauty lotions now
take care Of the former and hair nets see
wave and has not trespassed on the wave
of its neighbor, so. then. beauty is the
first qualification of the, veil,
Automobiling wells are large feature
of the motoring costume. for much OF
the beauty of such costumes depends
upon the harmony of The veil with tho
rest of the toilette. 1t is matter upon
insure the purchase OF just the eight
material, the right shade. the right length
and then sufficient time should be put
upon the matter OF properly adjusting
the veil to the hat.
The present shapes OF hats and rrinr
mings lend themselves particularly well
to the new lace wells which are having
q large vogue They are extremely snap
py looking. but the woman who wears
one of these princess or ehantiliy lace
wells mfist have her entire toilette abso-
lutefy up 70 the mark. aud in keeping
With the elegance OF her veil. OF the
lace wells the chantilIy and princess iaces
are the fayorites. chantiIIy wells come
- large pattern effects, ike the wells
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11
4 Prince IS
Russian
Blouse SUIT

currents. topcoat by Druihle, which
appeared at the Stella Club of Women
Ealloouists the other day was of raisin
purple cameIshair in a coarse diagonal
weave with elaborate braidings in self
color These braidingS were put on in
broad panels and in huge pocket forms,
the skirt Of the coat falling in side pIaits
below these pocket patterns. Many of
the topcoats have belts at the hip. the
skirt hanging in plaits from this point;
a. back and front and plaits from the nip
down at the sides of the garment
Trimmings at the Sideseams a
Feature.
Hip and underarm trimmings are the
fed this fall as well as curious cross
effects. many OF the smart French coats
being put together in geometrical sections.
Such a coat built by Solovici. is of me-
lange-or mixed homespun-and is cut In
So many sections. one Tapped over the
OIL her. that the back looks like an archi-
tect's plan. Two OF these sections ex-
one ut the hips and the other just below
huge Jet buttons.
Fewer Buttons, but These Hore
Elaborate.
Not so many buttons are used on the
tailored out-of- door garments for this fall,
but the buttons that are used are very
handsome, s. and So being often asked
for i single button by the manufacturers.
One may imagine how substantial viii be
the cost of a coat bearing half dozen
of these expensive button ornaments
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11

her trotabout skirt cut in a length that
swings clear of the pavement, and the
best American talIors are following this
idea. though many of the ready made
ssjts show the tiresome trailing skirts OF
last winter French fashions. however,
have ever been tantalzing will-o'-the-
Wis0 that fits agge,tvaf1nsIy just ahead
OF the manufacturers and very seldom do
they keep up with its latest vagaries.
Some of the new two piece suits at
QUITE moderate prices are, however. direct
expressions of late Paris ideas and among
these the graceful printzess models are
noticeable printzess suit shown to-
day has the long, elegant coat falling
over sensible Killed skirt in walking
length, and cut and finish of this little
Suit are fun of Partisan snap and char
acter.
Ehe New shicId-front Fastening.
Like many of the new models this
priBtzess coat fastens across the chest in
what is termed the shield" manner. the
line oe buttons tspering in from shoulder
to waist This fastening, like little
lads Russian frOck, .,fYes slenderness TO
the figure and is particularly youthful in
style. The model promises to be special
favorite Tor fall
While threc-p piece costumes with hand
some long coats over elaborate frocks
viii be used Tor formal wear, the jaunty,
well-tGilored two-pieee suite be worn
! with Z shlrtwaist designed to match it
win be the correct thing for shopping and
ruuabout street wear These smart little
suits with their pleated skirts and long,
sleEGerly built coats are mostly of rough
material like heavy walled serges and di-
agouaJs, corded stuffs or homespuns in
one-tane or two-toue effects. The more
elaborate tailored costumes are of broad
Ciotb. satin cloth MORE silk and velvets
glkrf4E and
tune recently sent over TO complete an
! October trousseau, is magnificent in its
splendid colofing and simplicity of line
L ne frock shows a tuuic of wine-colored
+ vote njnon weighted by knee depth
fouBce Of the velvet and the materials
IN their SOFT richness trail most gracefully
about the feet The coat matching this
velvet and wolfe frock is built entirely
of the velvet and fails to within eight
inches q the skirt hem. 1t IS quite un-
+ fitted Irom shoulders TO hips, where a
+ broad braided belt confines it to the fig
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11

ure. the skirts falling straight again to
the bottom. Much braiding in the wine
color of the velvet ornaments this gar
nlent, which is altogether a superb and
regal winter wrap.
The overskirt Appears ON Separate
Skirts.
One OF the most conspicuous fea lures
of fan styles in Paris is the overskirt or
tunic. Sometimes this tunic is an extern
sion of the bodice which falls in a sur
pice Russian smock, over the skirt.
Sometimes it is a drapery that crosses
the skirt at the knees, slopfng down
ward at the back In the graceful effect
originated by Callot. Again It is shaped
overdress set on above a pleated founce
and this last notion promises to be very
popular In tailored separate skirts and
in the skirts of two-pieee suits, the tunic
oyerskirt fitting very smoothly over the
hips and fastening at one side of the
front with large fiat buttons.
An overskirt draper, Just at present
the rage in Paris, is called LA layeuse,
the waSherwoman skirt; and n Drecoil
model showing this washerwoman ever
skirt is illustrated Sometimes the wash
erwoman overskirt is faced up with
contrasting material. making the effect
especially conspicuous, but the best
couturiers employ the notion simply as
a form of drapery and do not allow it TO
interfere with the grace and harmony of
the whole costume
The washerwoman gown shown is made
of bronze green permo nohair, d material
/, much liked by French couturters. and es-
peciaIly by Drecoll, who adorcs its silky,
! supple texture and fine drapery IoSsi-
bilities, The permo finish gives a crepe
like, crinkiy surface to the mohalr weave
and the coloIings produced in this material
have Il peculiar SOttNS5S auU
! richness.
Bronze Green "a Favored Color.
Bronze green is all the rage just now
and with the washerwoman frock is shown
one of the high huzzar turbans with a
/ draped crown of bronze green velvet ris-
ing above dark brown fur: a bunch %
/ aigrettes in bronze green and soft blue
/ tones springing up at one side. This huz-
Ear hat, by the by, is put on In exactly
the chic Partisan manner. The hat Is
| first damned down over the hair the
| hands Juggling firmly at either side OF
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11

Lines are as beautiful and us simple as
they have been for the past tive @easpaS.
for cOuturiers, after workiu@ htFG and
persLstentiy co establish la LiSae wilt
not sacrifice It for any eY2Hes eu5 Louis
style period SO the gay Louis effects
which are already Makin. themselves telt
ii tailored garments. show taeusel res
rather in splendid embroiGertes ana trims
nings than III any novelty OF shape.
Braidins High ~ F'asaiol.'s Favor.
Much braiding VIII be used, chiefly is
fat, panel effects aRd large motifs. Frogs
aud passementer.e ornaments are also
shown Oh the dressier models, sometimes
loops Of cord siHu atiuE buttorAoles cor
huge buttons or jet on In jewel effects
These jgEgal buttons, with e9loraa slssl1S
set il rims OF dali sllSee or bronze
metal. are very smart. ANA uDe Of
the coats shown today has these hand-