davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
r1urnrny'S Here! IFS q Live one
Back Seat for HObb|C SRirt|
Newest Gown From Paris Is
destined To Be All
The Rage

-uE nev mummy skirt has come The
mummy skirt the fad of the moment in the gay
Il capital last improvement upon or the logical
skirt Society was resigned to the
hobbe pattern and adopt the mode when
Paris with her newest mummy
there several hobbe skirts In town that
only appeared fortnight but Miss Gregg
the skirt yesterday in the at te 81
There exclamations
Miss Gregg subdued remarks OF Pertecy stunning and
anything There were sishs OF chagrin too
hobbe skirts that forgotten In the new craze
the mummy skirt
mummy distinction of having the oldest
conception design The design sort OF
hobble The skirt "scant some one expressed it,
pattern slight fullness extending from
h+ ht 'e r IN d does not touch the ground
mummy ankles and is well
the that be shod in the
to properly finish the costume
LENGTH INDETERMINATE
has tailored effect, with lines long
Fashion in her latest
at the sbon1der as N Miss Greses newest imnortaton and
the of the The slim
will not have monopoly Of the hobbe skirt but she
will have an advantage There is no pardon for an obese
The find favor with society
will have banished without further liberation
The mummy line is the thing.
Miss Gregg mummy
of soft black velvet pered coauettsh the
trimmed white breast wing The
suit of dark blue by the with fine stripe of
white running engthwse Miss Eysse Schultz
who has been travelling with Miss Gregg
with of the skirts and the marvel at the
Palace
The that Miss Schultz brought S
after the model
Miss Gregg The second skirt that startled society
of It's compiacency is of black satin The lines cling in the
latest approved the skirt
the ankles
The
Schultz a black white
MUMMY COMES TO
The mummy to stay. The woman who
the directoire will
with surely her
best and her simmest in the problems
for the rotund of the beau
regime walking Immediately. in
Hillsboro her by tra
fashionable girls of that Miss Jennie
clique will
their older friends will have follow fancy
Miss Crocker of the bring
here last she will has
forgotten the
to the fitting
in satin tassels that oriental
will be
thing al teas.
What about the dancing dresses of the
dancing o be to impossible but
Some Of tLe daiat daLl,t
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
POWDER TRUST HEARING
CONCLUDED IN COURT

NEW YORK, July 25.-The hearings
in the suit brought by the government
for the dissolution Of the powder trust
for alleged violations punishable under
the Sherman antitrust act, were con-
cluded today. The hearings had con-
tinued for two years. Federal Exam
iner Mahaffy will submit his report
about September Is to the presiding
judges of the United States circuit
court of Wilmington. Del.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
u. s. INVITED TO SHOW
AT HYGIENE EXPOSITION

WASHINGTON, July 25-The Ger
man government and that of the king
dom of Saxony are anxious to have the
United states represented in the inter-
national hygiene exposition to be held
in Dresden from May to October, 1911.
DR.. Emil A Linger, the commissioner
of the exposition, has just invited the
government to participate. The ex-
position will be held in the royal gar
dens at Dresden. Japan promises an
extensive exhibition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
GOVERNOR SEEKS TO
SEVER POLICE HEADS
Chief and Commissioners AC-
Cused of Lax Liquor Rule

LINCOLN, Neb., July Ex-Governor
Shallenberger today sent Attorney Gen.
eral Thompson letter directing that
official to institute custer proceedings
against Chief of Police Donahue and
Fire and Police Commissioners Fred
Hoye, William J. Hunter and William
f. Wappich of Omaha. They are
charged with nonenforcement of the s
O'clock closing law.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

ATASCADERO, HO!
IS ARMY SLOGAN
Provisional Battalion of Field
Artillery Begins March to
Maneuver Camp
Troops M and B, First Cavalry,
Ordered to Follow in Wake
of Gnnners

Like a veritable bit of wartime was
the departure of the provisional bat
talon of field artillery yesterday
morning from the Presidio for the two
weeks march to Atascadero, all the
wives, sisters and sweethearts of the
men gathering to say farewell.
At 1880 o'clock in the morning the
three batteries with the accompanying
baggage wagons. the rolling kitchen
and other paraphernalia started from
the cavalry stables. marched past the
brick barracks up the road by the
new quarters of the Thirtieth infantry
officers and out of the First avenue
gate. Last night the first camp was
made at San Bruno and tonight they
will be at Palo Alto.
Major E. A. Millar is commanding z
officer and Captain Francis ]. Koester,
Fifth cavalry, accompanied the COM
mand for the purpose of observing
and testing the experimental rolling
kitchen.
The field artillery is scheduled to
reach Atascadero on August 9 and will
engage in target practice until the
beginning of the maneuvers, Septem-
ber Is. when it will take part in
those.
Orders have been issued that Troops
M and B, First cavalry, commanded by
to march to the maneuvers at Atasca-
dero. Troop c.. commanded by Cap
tain c. S. Babcock, will remain at the
Presidio.
The three mine planting companies
of the coast artillery corps. the Six
tieth. commanded by Captain T. @.
Ashburn; the Fffty-seventh. com
manded by Lieutenant A H. Barkley.
and the One Hundred and Forty
seventh. commanded by Lieutenant F.
P. Hardaway, are noy at Fort Barry
engaged in small arms target prac-
tice.
The Sixty fourth company. coast ar
tillery corps. commanded by Captain
Connolly. held subcaliber practice with
the IL inch guns of Battery Chester
Fort Miley. yesterday.
The following officers and enlisted
men of the Twenty second infantry
have been ordered to proceed at once
upon their arrival here from Alaska
to Seattle to appear as witnesses in
the court martial of Colonel George F.
Cooke: Major Jacob F. Crops, Captain
George E. Stewart. Lieutenant Harry
Ora aham, Lieutenant Edgar Z. Mccain
mon, Regimental Sergeant Major
Frank A. Hefner and Sergeant Walter
Carpenter, Company B.
Captain A. W. Bjornstad. Twenty
eighth infantry, has arrived here for
duty in connection with the maneu-
vers.
Lieutenant r. H. Fletcher. Eighth
infantry, has been granted one
months leave of absence on a sur
nf
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
CANADIAN BANK OF
COMMERCE WINS SUIT
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, July 25.-The Cana
dian Bank of Commerce of San Fran
cisco secured Judgment here today In
the superior court against the Inde-
pendent lumber company for $4,000.
The Judgment was practically by de-
fault. as no contest was made except
to file an answer making general de-
NAL of the claim.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
SUICIDE is UNIpENrIrIEp :

SUICIDE IS UNIDENTIFIED = Bellinghau.
Wash. July 25.--With revolver grasped in
his hand and bullet hole in the temple. the
corpse of a stranger was found in clump of
brush on vacant lot today. The man had
been dead at least a week, and there was
nothing by which he could be identified. The
suicide we'll dressed, of middle age and
was not laborer. The clothing contained a
watch. $50 in money and a railway time table
clipped from Seattle paper of July 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
PAL0 ALTO GIRL AND
NENADAN ARE MARRIED
I [SpeeiaI Diseateh % ~ CoIIl

SAN JOSE. July 25.--The marriage of
Miss Lois Gibson of PaIo Alto and F..
J. Hoover Of Rawhide was celebrated
today in this city Rev. George Brew
4Stsr married the couple. Hoover is the
brother OF Professor Hoover, formerly
Of Msnzanita school They viii make
their home in Palo Alto after a trip to
southern beach resorts. Miss Gibson
IS & well known local society girl and
a graduate Of the local schools.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
Negfess Taken From Jail

MONROE. La, July 25.-Unidentifed
men broke into the city jail here early
today and carried OF Laura Porter, q
.ezro woman prisoner, keeper of a
resort where white men are reported
u have been robbed on several occa-
sions. 1t is generally believed she was
thrown into the Ouachita river and
drowned. The Porter woman had been
warned TO leave town many times prior
80 her recent arrest for larceny. Of
licers declared they had unearthed a
conspiracy which showed that the
woman had lured intoxicated white
men 10 her resort. where they were
beaten and robbed by negroes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
CLERK PRFvlNTs RoHHERy-A n

CLERK PREVENTS ROBBERY man repre-
sentfng himself as policeman entered the
Clay hotel, 31S Third street, about o'clock
yesterday morning and made a grab at L.
Magri, the night clerk, who was in his office.
Magri seized club and struck the intruder
who ran away. The police believe be intended
to rob Magri
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
KOREA orr1crAL 1NrERy1Ews EMpERoR-

Seoul. Korea. July 25.-Emperor vi Chek TO-
dsy gave an audience to Lieutenant General
yiscount Terauchi. the newly appointed Ian
anese resident general Of Korea. and his suite.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
Former MAYOR
KILLED BY A
DYNAMITE BOMB
Mysterious Crime Ends Life of
Virginia Towns Late
Executive
Deadly Weapon Hurled Beneath
Hammock in Which Victim
Was Sleeping

RIDGEWAY. Va, July 25.-Former
Mayor H. a Bousman was assassinated
by q dynamite bomb which was thrown
from the street under a hammock in
which he was lying last evening. He
died an hour after the explosion. No
clew to the identity of the murderer
or the cause Of the crime has been
found
Bousman had spent the hot evening
sleeping in z hammock on the lawn in
front Of his residence. About 10 o'clock
the dynamite bomb was thrown by
some one passing along the street Tt
landed in the hammock and exploded
The victims feet were torn away and
his legs frightfully mutilated- He died
an hour later
The community today is worked up
. over the murder and il is believed that
if the assassin is caught he Will be
<: lyuched.
Negro Murders Two
Ell PASO. Tex, July 25.-Frank Law
90 son & negro, and formerly g member
OF the Twenty-fifth United States in
fantry (colored) and among those dis
missed from the service following the
shooting up" Of Brownsville, Tex.
forced his way into the home Of his
father in law, c. c. Shelton, this morn
ing, shot his wife and his mother in
law. Mrs Shelton. and ran.
- Postmaster J. a. Smith, who was
passing, attempted to capture the ne
grO. The latter fred once, but missed;
then as Mr.. Smith closed in the negro
pressed the gun into the postmaster's
stomach and pulled the trigger again,
but the gun missed fire. The negro
was soon captured and officers rescued
him from q mob just in time TO prevent
q lvnChinE.
Both women shot by Lawson will
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
Let Me on at Baltimore:

Between Larkspur and Corte MADEIRA,
Marin county-via Sausalito ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

your expenditure of time and money should bring
chant with small place of business and branch and build
biggef you willing listen straight sensible talk about that
advertising.
We have plans and suggestions offer We facts and
figures about the dbuye power of advertising that will make
open your eyes.
We furnish you with service of written for retail
by who have spent their lives studying the problem of selling
goods through advertising columns of the daily newspapers
you advertiser and think that advertising not bring
results houdf nonadveTtser and think that ad
yesns might be good thing your business, call make
an appointment and will call you and let talk
businessIke way.
Phone Kearny SO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26


s for
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
blob After Girls AssaiIant

LEXINGTON. KY July 25.-Dis-
patches from Lancaster. Garrard coun-
Sy, late today stated that officers had
left that place with John Grimes. a
white man accused OF assaulting Mary
Ashford, = years old, taking him TO
Versailles, Woodford county, for safe
keeping. A mob bent on lYnching
afrimes is reported forming near the
girls home iu Garrard county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
Dying Man Accuses Black

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 25-
George N. Lintz. dying in a hospital
from a bullet fired last night by a
burglar. has identified Albert MCGOWAN.
d negro, as the man who shot him.
After the arrest and identification Nc
Gowan was taken TO Jail and there is a
fear that an attempt may be made to
lynch him. Men are gathering and the
sheriff is preparing TO defend the Jail
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26
Advertising I alkS

If you. who read this It alk merchant with
big store and fine stock Of merchandiseif you have
spent lot of time and money studying the needs of
the public and trying to provide those needs at fair
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-26

Captain A. w. Bjornstad. Twenty
eighth infantry, has arrived here for
duty in connection with the maneu
vers
Lieutenant r. H Fletcher. Eighth
infantry, has been granted one
months leave of absence on sur
geons certificate of disability.
The oasis., 1910-05-28

Beginning at corner No. 1, a stone marked II /l twhence II /3 o the K. Lee Parker No. 60 nome. stead hears S. A20 W. cnAnS, $ lIoW. bchains lno W. chains, < l7o &W W. II chains and So E. 60 rhain~) extending thence $ 6i2 r. IS chanS; thence N 76o k l3 Cha ius; thence . Sbo k, ll!C chains thence S. No W. J6 chains tn the pla,e of beginning. Variation l21 3Oi E.
 Said tract was listed upon the appl cation of |
 II. Me rt, nf Camille. Arizona; List l2Sl6 A
 tract 0l SN acres, within unSurvty, d but what
 will probably be. win n surveyed See 1 T 2}
 S., K. ld k. described hy mete> and honpAs Rs
 follow. Beg0inlng al corner No. l, a granite
 T, ck marked II /l, whence the SOuthHe,t cor
 ner or Y - Y E hears \, S3' F. .6 70
 chains; extending tn nee <. 749 3J' " qSl
 phaius thence $. 70 3W W. 65 chains: thepce S
 I5' F.. ll.S5 chains thence N. B k. T chains to
 the pace of hegnning Variation l2e 3V E
 Sad tract was lasted upon the application of J G. Best, of lla shaw. AOZoue; List 3.4Sl X
 tact of 56 67 acres within unsu Yeyel hut W hat will probably be. when surveyed, Sees a
 and SO T. 2l S, RS, r and IS E. described by meteS and bounds as follows: Beginning at the quartt r-c0rnpr on the east llnc of See D. T. 2l &. k. r E.. bears \. 62J lW E g2h5 chains; extending thence <. 4s IF E. 526 chains thence $ 752 IF F. 12 chains; ,uence 57o IF r.
 10 chains; thence \, 69' 1lf E. 2S chains. thence N 39' 1Y W. h eoAlnS; thence B. 619 4T W 4l.31 chains tO lhe place 0! beginning. Narh. ii n l2o lP E. Said trACt Was listed upon the application of William loo. of Camille. Arizona: | ist3- l9'. = V, PhOUpFIT, Assistant Commi,, sionrr oi the General l.atd office Approved 1 May 9, 1910 FRANK PIERCE, First Assistant | Secretary of the Interior.
 Nay 2S-June lS.
The oasis., 1910-05-28

sE4 of sWH, the sH Of NWA of sEL, the swt of SEI, See. 23 the ~tA of NW% oI NFL. ua Nh Of NWh of NE4, Sec. 26 T. 22 &, K. IS k G'nd S. R. M l6o acles. appicati' II of samuei l." MhtheS, Of Camille, Arizona; List 3-l21 4 tract of lao acres, within m,surv,vd but what will probably be, when Nr. Vcyed, Sees. S5 and 36, T 2l E., k. Ia E d,g. crlhed by metes md bounds bs iollow,: Roe ginning al The quarter corner in the iorth lme ni See. z |. 22 k. F E., thence \. 10 chains Io ccrrer Ne. of ;ii.e sufvVy; vXtpi1iifif 'fnt -ss E. lNcAFIi& tF.etafU e. ! chailrs; IJni'ntt f b chains; thence N. 25 chsins tbeuce In shai IhSae4- \. @F'o hait ;thelee ". 25ehmrs, thence x. h chains: thence W lj chains, thence \. 10 chains; thence W. I0 rhpin.s thence S. 2 chains tu corner No. l. Variation lS' z" E. Said tract was listed upon the hpulI. cation ut Fnnescn \. Federico, uf CA ile Arizona; List 3-437. rrnrt of i5gbO ape. within unsnrvoyod but what will lrobah be- when surveyed. Secs. 2h. 3h and j6 T. T < R. lN F.. descrihed hv metes and b, 1udS as follows. Bnein ing al corner No. l. q Stun, marked Hl whence the northeast corner Oi Scc Z Y = K, ls F. bears $ ho IF E 55.23 chains; exte, d. ing the ire F. 30 chains; thence \ go l7i R k. .s6 chaiIsi th ne W. 2h chains: thence < 10 A/ W. 'A32 chains iO the place ui beginning Variation lS' 5T F. Snid Irtct was lisied man the application Of Seth yeait. of Canlle Ari 2"nn; List 3-i.S. The WIZ of SWI1 ot Lot3 lhe Fl3 and the SW4 ri Lota the SWA of NWl. the VIZ 0f NWA ofSfL of NN14 See 2. r ' g.. R. IS E md tract within upSurveyed hnt what vii probably b.. when snIv, yea. Sec g5. r. 1l S, R. 1a F. described hy mpleS n nd bouu4 as tnl ows: Beginning at corner Nn 1. a store marked H'l. whence the northwest corner | See 2, r - $ K. X F.. lrnrsW W 5chany; ey 1 tending thpnre E. 10 chains ;iheice \ l0chain, | hence k p ehainS; th-ree x 20 chHinS th, nce | W 35 chains thence 3l chains tr the ph,e nf beginning. Variation l3s 5T F. Said trs,t WIS listed upon the application of Chirles F Davis of Camille. Arizona; List A44l. Said tract cmDraces In all approximately l6n acres. S. tRpUDFlF. AsslStHlll Commissioner of the General Land Omce App, owed Aprd 5. 1910. FRANK PIERCE, First Assistant secfe. tary of the Interior
 May 7-2s
The oasis., 1910-05-28

L) ESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
 N National Forest Notice is hereby given that the landS described below. embracing 6}9 5D acres. within the GArres National Forest, Ari. zona, will he subject to settlement and entry under the provisions 0t the homestead laws oi the United States and the act oi Inne r l9i6 4 Stat, 233) at the United States land oillre at Phoenix, Ariz on June 70, l9lO. Any settler who WAS actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands fpr agricultural purposes prior tn Iannary l, l96. and has not abandoned same. has q preference right to make a home stead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lanis were listed upon the applicant ms of the persons mentioned belov. who have a preference right subject to the nrior right of any such settler, provided such settler or Appli- cant Is qualified 10 make homestead pnlry and the preieren right ls exercised prior tO June 30. l9i0. on which date the lands will be subject Co settlement and entry hy any qusii. fed person. The ia ds are as follows: The NEAofsWA, A,tneEl2 of sEA ofsWA ihe NW4 of
The oasis., 1910-05-28

at the mine. The same company is preparing also to resume work upon an extensive scale at the Alto mines, in the Santa Rita noun tains.
 During the latter part of last week Patagonia was visited by Miss Laura Gregg the noled~ ~chams- plon 3f equal rights fpr woman, who remained in the burg and wis ited about the vicinity from We'd ne>day evening to Saturday even ing. At Patagonia she organized an Equal Suffrage Committee with Mrs. K. E. Bethell as chairman.
 Work is pushing as rapidly as possible upon the new tunnel that was started a couple of weeks ago on the Hayalena group of mines on the west side of the Patagonia mountains, about twelve miles from Nogales. The tunnel will crosscut the ledge several hundred feet be. low the cropplngs. and very de. sirable results are anticipated
 The reported appointment of Mr. w. II. Barnett as post master at Patagonia. announced in HE OASIS a week ago, was confirmed early in the week by letters from Delegate Cameron and later receipt of MT. B4rnetl's commission. As soon as his bond is approved by proper authority Mir. Barnett will qualify and take charge of the office.
 Mir. w. G. Dlmont who bad been in charge of the store and camp at Saltro fur the late Charles H. Ferry, has been sued for pus- session by Sellm M Franklin. special administrator of the estate of he deceased, and by injunction Mir. Dunont is restrained from in. terfering with an agent appointed by Mir. Franklin to take over the property.
 A petition has been forwarded to the Post Office Department at Washington for establishment of Il post office at AmadviIl-, eight miles north of fuhac, on the line of the new Tucson X Nogales rail. way. The new place will he the railway station and post office of a large region on the north side of the Patagonia mountains, which will give it considerab ble import ance.
The oasis., 1910-05-28
Spanish and English Printing by
 TIE OASIS PRINTING HoUsF

p EST0RATiON TO ENTRY 0F LAMBS IN
 N National Forest. Notice is hereby given that the lands descT bed below, embracing l5> 61 acres, within the Garces National Forest
 Arizona, will be subject tO settlement and en- try un fer the provisions Oi the homestead avs of the United States and the act of Jure II, l9o6 (3l Stat l30, at the United States land office at Phoenix ArizOua, on Juy a. 1910. Any settler who was actually ant III good faith claiming any of saId lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 10,6 and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the ap- plcatiOns of the persons mentioned below, who have preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified c make home
 stead entry and the preference right k exercised prior to July 2j, 1910, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualife person. The lands are as follows: The S% of SWH of SEH of NWN, the NWM of NEH of 5WlI, the E12 ol SWN of NEN Of SWA. Sec Il, T. i2 s., R IS E., q. and 5. K. M, 20 acres, application of Robert L. Parsons. of Capille, Arzona List 330) A tract of 20 acrt s, within unSurYeyed but what will probably be, when surveyed. Secs. g and 2i, T. g \ K IS E. described by metes and bounds as follows:
The oasis., 1910-05-28
Card of Thanks.

Mir. Theo. Gebler takes this op- portunity to thank the many kind friends who showed SO many and 50 sincere tokens of their sympathy in his recent double hrrea veInent in the death of his wife and his son Oscar Gebler.
The oasis., 1910-05-28
For Sale.

A property near the town of Sarlc in the Altar District of Sono. "a. Contains 6940 acres of good agricultural land and grazing lands. Apply to Sucesion dr k. Ruiz, Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico. Box No. 36.
The oasis., 1910-05-28
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.

A Bunch of Interesting Items from
 Various Points Throughout.
 Tomorrow evening, Sunday, May 18th, Miss Gregg will address the public in the shool house at Gala basas. During her stay at that place Miss Gregg will he the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Wise.
 It is reported that operation at Mowry will be resumed shortly, and that new shaft will be sunk