davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02
BL0USES FIT THE FIGURE
Nothing Bunchy About the Flew
Styles-Attrac ctiVe Tailored
Models in Moire.

Among the latest importations are
some extremely handsome blouses.
They are. as rule. close to the fig
ure than otherwise. There is nothing
bunchy about them. Outstanding
gathers are carefully avoided The
line of the shoulder is undisturbed by
sleeve fullness, and the shape OF the
arm Is evident, except when sheer o.
soft materials are fulled into the cuff
and after they have passed the point
of the should cap. Frills are permis
sible about the hand when they prove
becoming, and also as part OF tbs
Pierot stock when length of neck ant
a sloping line of shoulder admit O.
such fullness.
For practical blouses to be worn
with tailored trotting costumes, tn
tub models in linen, cotton, crepe, etc
are now worn through the winter, but
there are good looking models in silk.
too, rather more of these silk models
in fact than there have been in recent
seasons. The rise of moire has
brought it into the realm Of the blouse,
and some attractive tailored models
are made up of this silk, which is nov
to be had in qualities OF, delightful sup
pleness and luster
One such blouse offered in various
modish colorings, achieved considera
BILE smartness on simple lines because
of the beautiful quality and colorins
of the silk, was laid in two plaits OF,
each shoulder, though shoulder lines
by the way, must be narrow this sea
son, and deep plaits falling over the
sleeve top are consequently not desir
able, though usually becoming. The
left front, Tapped across the right
was fastened in a point with a hand
some ornament made from cords GOV
cred with the silk. The small V left
open in front was filed in by guimpe
of cream net, and tiny collar of the
moire turned down upon the white
collar
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02
SHEARINC SEASON
PRACTICALLY over
There VIII Be Heavy Shipment
of Wool out of Mesa.

Phoenix, Ariz., Mar 29-The
shearing season throu2 hout this
section of the valley is practical
" over. A majority of the bands
brought down from the noun
tains and Wintcred in the foot.
hills have also been shOrn OF
their fleece and are again ON
heir way back to their ranges
IN he mountains.
An important shearing station
was established this year at
Goldfield where it is approXlna-
ted that no less than seventeen
thousand animals were collected.
L. l.. Dewell was III charge OF
the shearing machines. He has
completed his work and was in
Mesa Yesterday. The wool has
all been brought to this place for
shipment
it is the opinion of the sheep
men that the animals averaged
approximately seven pounds OF
wool per Fead. At this rate it
will mean that no less than 100,
600 pounds of wool was taken
at the Goldfeld pens.
1t has been estimated that up
wards of seven hundred thousand
pounds of wool has been shipped
out of Mesa i'll a single season.
This of course is inclusive of the
valley herds as we'll as those
coming down from the noun
tains for the purpose OF winter
ing and also the product taken
from the shearing pens at Web
ster .-PhocniX Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02

Except for the reluctance of
buyers to lnaugurate a new front
figure, rhe top today would have
been $11.OO here. Government
figures show a decrease Of five
million in the number of head Of
all kinds of live stock suitable
for slaughter in the past ten
years. Hogs show the biggest
loss, a decrease of 16 per cent.
In 1901 lard was worth less
than s cents per pound, now it
sells at IS cents. The increase
in the total value of live stock is
% per cent in the last ten years.
Sheep and lambs held about
steady last week, although th>
lambs are beginning to show
some weakness, and are 10 low
er TODAY, tops now $40 90
Sheep and yearlings are firm to-
day, top wethers IS 60, year
lings $3.50, ewes S8.25, and
goats at Sc %. Hardly any
shorn stock has been offered yet,
although warm weather has
hurried shearing somewhat, and
the transition to shorn stock
will likely be more sudden this
year than usual Some common
shorn lambs sold at IS 60 today.
], A. RICKART,
L. S. Correspondent
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02
Gorgeous Mandarin Coats.

The mandarin coats are simply gor-
seOus this season. Those made from
Japanese crepe, beautified with rich
oriental embroideries in gold and sill
yer, are newer than the satin coats
with their handsome embroideries in
vivid colorings, though both are popu-
lar.
The sleeves are big and in kimono
shape, and the closing is in diagonal
fashion.
Costly wadded and lined, the man
DARN coat makes an ideal evening
wrap, and, though few women are
able to indulge in the luxury OF the
embroidered coats, the model may be
followed in less expensive materials
with excellent results.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02
MARKET, STOCK AND RANGE
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards,
March 2S.-Cattle arrived to
the number CT 3S, 800 head here
last week, which was a good in
crease over the previous week i,
and about Il normal supply fol
son of the year. The
lberaI receipts, compared with
the rather slim runs we have
been having, did not point to
anv shortage i'll he country, al
though the air is still full Of RI
mors that supplies will be light
from April to June. The market
made gain OF toto 10 cents on
all kinds, after some changes
from day to day, the general
tendency being upward. The
run today is H. 900 head, and
prices are steady to 1Oc. lower
If the supply should be as heavy
this week as last, the market
will likely suffer a slight loss, as
it is so nicely balanced that
very little thing turns it either
way. Three or four lots Of steers
sold at $SO5 today, which was
the top notch in native division.
although some quarantine cattl
sold at $3.50 today. More thai
half the steers sell at $50 and
upwards, and not many sell un-
der 500, and COWS and heifers
bring surprising prices, bulk at
.S4.75 to $3.50, top heifers 81 25,
steers and heifers mixed las
week up to $3.50, bulls $3.50 to
$6.25, calves a little cheaper
than a week ago, best $9 90
Native feeders sold at 81 90 to
day, about the record on feeders
here, and thin light stocker,
brought Sc 90 this morning
Supply of Colorados is not a.
large as usual today, for Mon
day. Sugar mill steers at 81
to $795, ard hay fed steers $6.25
to 81 20.
Hogs continue to run very
light, about half as many As
were coming at this time last
year, and the market gaine(
about 10 cents last week, afte,
more resistance from buyers than
usual. Run is $1,000 today,
market 10 to 10 higher, at high
est figures yet reached, top SO
90, bulk $1,000 to $40 95, and
top light weights at $10S5.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-02
Selling Wool Clip.

Yesterday afternoon the sea-
sons wool clip from the large
hocks owned by James Scott,
George Wilbur, John Nelson and
John Taylor was disposed of to
eastern buyers. The entire clip
occupied the platform at the Nj
& ? depot, where it was recent
" ireighted 1t will be loaded
on the cars and shipped at once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
CITY NEWS.

-Kraut and dill pickles: Immegart.
Sherwood stores, buys and sells
secondhand buggies.
Henry Miller is now on house
duty at the Sixth street engine
house. The new caps for the firemen
arrived the other day.
Sherwood for harness and driv-
er's articles. 703 ain.
A hare and hound race was in
dulged in by members of the boys
department of the Y. NJ C. A. Thanks
giving afternoon. About twenty mem,
bers participated in the sport The
hares were chased for about five
miles before returning to the associa-
ton building.
The city of Ottumwa by vote has
decided to purchase and operate the
plant OF the Public Water Co. The
city will issue bonds to the amount
of $280,0GO which will be the cost OF
the plant. improvements will be
made in an effort to better the ser
vice.
The minstrel show for the bene.
fit OF the Keoliuk Baseball Associa-
ton will be given at the Grand
opera house on Friday evening. De-
cember 9. The first practice Will be
held in Hawkes. hall on next TUESDAY
evening Keokuk's favorite minstrel
men will again rake part and the
show promises 10 be bigger and bet
ter than ever.
From Washington comes word
that Associate Justice Lurton of the
United States supreme court has re.
fused TO issue supersedias pending
the appeal Of certain liquor cases
from Boone, Marshall and Carroll
counties. Ben Salinger has appealed
the Gaze to the supreme court. hold.
ing the prohibition Law mconstitution.
al, and had Justice Lurton issued the
writ requested, saloons could have
been opened anywhere In Iowa de.
spite the law. As 1t is now, the law
stands pending the action OF the gu
preme court on appeal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
CITY NEWS.
Seal shipt oysters Immezart-
Smoke Noelierss Silyer Ash 80 Gigs

Seal shipt oysters Immezart-
Smoke Moelier's Silver Ash sc cigar
Let Sherwood repair your har>
ness
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Egan Sunday. twelve pound girl.
We have choice poultry for Sun
day. JOS Hauberts, 7os Main street
Both phones.
Tomorrow is St Paurs Evangeh-
cal church day at LeBron Jewelry
Co. and Duncan-Sche,. Furniture Co
About one hundred tons good
Mine Run for sale Excellent fuel for
furnaces D. E. Reeves, Mine Agt.
Phone 725 black.
Mrs Cortes Maxwell, us High
street, began her primary music class
for piano, on November L. Graded
pupils two weeks later.
There will be preaching and
communion at the SummitvtIle Unit
ed Presbyterian church, Sabbath az
ternoon al p. N. conducted by Mr..
Foster.
Merchants win confer a favor
upon the management OF this paper
if they viii place copy for advertise
ments in the hands of the printer at
least day before they are scheduled
to appear.
A committee has been appointed
by the Elks lodge of Dubuque to fno
suitable quarters for a new Elk's
home. The organization has long
outgrown the present quarters and {
change is imperative.
Readers of The Gate City are
urged TO watch carefully the adrer-
tisements OF Keokuk merchants ap-
pearing in these columns announcing
Christmas bargains. The Keokuk mer-
chants have made ample arrange
msnts to care for the holiday trade
and have large and well-selectei
line of gifts.
The impression prevalent in some
quarters that the big Keokuk and
Hamilton dam was only an air castle
has vanished. The recent statements
by Mr.. Cooper, VINO has the fullest
measure of confidence of this com
munity, and the actual physical pro-
gress, is dispelling those pessimistic
visions. KeoKuk is the one town il
Iowa now being talked about more
than any otner.
In It's daily review of the weeks
work at the dam the Hamilton Press
says: Developments at Hamilton's
big dam are coming thick and fast at
present and the peorle who wanted
to see something doing" are being
satisfied. The construction work is
going on in full ewing and will be
augmented by the arrival of many
high class mechanics this week and
next. The Water Power Company
has been canvassing Hamilton hard
the past few days to find boarding
places for these men and every board
ing house and hotel in the city are
contracted for to the limit of their
capacity. Many private homes have
also shouldered part OF the burden
and our citizens are <-oing everything
in their power to care for the men
who are coming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
CHURCH DAYS
AT
7. R. j. Ayres & Sons

In order to encourage early Xmas buying, we have
decided the following pan which has been most
Enthusiastically entered into by the churches of Keokuk
Commencing Wednesday, November 30th, and con-
tnuing until December 14th inclusive have assigned
each day to church and they will be known that
church day On that day. 10 per of the total cash
sales will be donated to the church which the day is
assigned
Church members and those interested in helping
any particular church, will do well to make their Xmas
purchases from us on their sChurch Day. and thus
make donation to their church without any cost to
themselves
The following the assignments of Church Days:
Wednesday, Nov. 30.-Bank Street Christian Church.
Thursday Dec. limited Presbyterian Church
Friday, Dec. 2.-Trinty NJ E. Church.
Saturday, Dec. 3.-Untarian Church
Monday, Dec. 5.-First Christian Church
Tuesday, Dec. 6.-Congregational Church.
Wednesday, Dec 7-St. Francis De Sales Church
Thursday, Dec 8.-St Peters Church
Friday, Dec 9.-First Baptist Church.
Saturday, Dec 10.-St. Johns Episcopal Church.
Monday, Dec 12-St. Pau's Evangelical Church
Tuesday, Dec 13.-Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Wednesday, Dec. 14-St. Marys Catholic Church.
I. r. J. Ayres & Sons
jewelers. and Silversmiths
5O9-511 Main St. Keokuk Iowa
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
FOURTEEN BLOWN
| INTO ETERNITY
FIVE BODIES HURLED OUT OF
SHAFT 800 FEET DEEP.
OCCURRED At SEVEN O'CLOCK
Occurred at 7 o'clock This Morning.
Large Force Of Men Digging fer
Bodies Of Victims.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

Especial to The Bryan Eaglel
Paris, Texas, Nov. 2S.-Fourteen
men lost their lives as a result Of a
gas explosion in Jumbo mines, eight
cen miles from Antlers, Okla, at Z
O'Clock this morning.
So terrific was the explosion that
five miners were hurled out of the
/ shaft, which Is 300 feet deep. Nine
more are entombed and there IL no
hope to recover them alive.
A large force of men Is now digging
for the bodies.
Many of the men had Just entered
the shaft for the days work.
Tne Dead.
Richard Palmer.
Olen Malone.
James Gould.
Henry Self.
Charles Self.
Dan McCarty.
New Gillenwaters.
James Carpenter, pit boss.
William Brown.
Tom Stevens.
D. ]. Jones.
Horace Lax.
James Daugherty, aged 81 years, a
lumber hauler at Jumbo mines, died
in his chair from the shock of the dis
aster while writing out the names OF
the men killed.
The Choctaw Asphalt Company OF
st. Louis owned the mines.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
CHANCE IN LOCATION
OF COLT SHOW

On account of the large number of
young colts to-be exhibited that can
not be tied, the G. s. Parker yard be-
tween the Lawrence warehouse and
the Office of the lumber yard has been
kindly rendered for, this purpose.
Therefore the colt show will be at the
Parker yard, an ideal place. as colts
can be taken care of without danger
of injury or getting away.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
A. AND N. WINS H0h0Rs
At CHICAGO ILL
Fourth in Stock Judging, First in
Sheep Judging and
Scholarship.
Especial to The Bryah Z

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-fne students
judging contest. in which colleges in
twelve states were represented, be-
sides two from Canada, was won by
Missouri. The Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical College was fourth with
Ola points out of possible 5000.
Texas students. however, won the
judging OF sheep and a scholarship.
one of five offered by J. ogden Ar
mour, is brought to the Texas college.
Prof. John Burns said today: I'VE
really consider this victory, as Ne
braska and Iowa have but few points
more than Texas. Our team WAS the
only one aside from Missouri to win
in any one class"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
Man KILLED BY
M0THER-|M-LAW
Separated from Wife-Went to See
His Children-.FataI Quar-
rel Followed.

Terrell, Texas, Nov. 2S.-Long Mes.
ser, who was shot by his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Kate Earle, at Hiram on Fri
day. died Sunday. The preliminary
hearing of Mrs. Earle will be held be-
fore Justice Samples today at Elmo.
Messer. who had separated from his
wife. went to Mrs. Earle's home TO
see his two children when an alterca-
tion led to the shooting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
TALKED TOO MUCH
EI Paso Boys Tongue Gets Him
Into Serious Trouble at
Juarez, Mexico.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle.l

Especial to The Bryan Eagle.1
El Paso, Texas. Nov 2S.-Dick
Evans, galley boy employed by
the Ell Paso Herald. was locked in jail
Sunday night in Juarez, where in a
saloon he declared, "Madero can lick
Diaz." He had not been released by
the Mexican authorities at 10 O'Clock
this morning. They say the case must
be referred to the federal officials.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-28
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
FOR COLLEGE
Methodist Institution at Terrell to
Get Share Of Endowment
Fund.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle.l

Especial to The Bryan Eagle.1
Wichita Falls, Texas, Nov. 2S.-The
North Texas Methodist conference
this morning pledged itself to raise
$4,000 for Wesley college at Terrell
to meet a conditional gift of $4,000
from the endowment appropriation.
The conference will adjourn after
the announcement of the appoint
ments of ministers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
IN THE SAME OLD WAY

President Taft is getting into a peck
of trouble in his efforts to deal hon-
estly with the tariff question. He
tried to be honest last year when
the Aldrich Accumulation was sitting in
high places, but he failed, and let the
tariff be made law when he should
have vetoed it, Since that time, the
good man has been in choppy seas.
trying to defend 1t. and what he said at
Winona, when he began his long tour
Hast fall, he has said many times
since OF late, however, he has been
seeking the light and has shown very
plainly by his attitude that If the
tariff is not right he wants to make
| II right. In this honest desire, as VIC
see it. he has introduced into the
sundry civil appropriation bin clause
giving the so-called tariff commission
s25o,o00, with which to make investiga-
ton of the cost of production in this
country and abroad In this way he
hopes to get Information for future
action and, incidentally, material for
campaign speeches.
MIR. Taft rcckoncd without his host
and he is just finding il out His own
party, or, at least, q part of II, Will not
support this appropriation and is prom
| Using all kinds OF insurgency when that
particular clause in the bill is reached
Joe Cannon says he Is willing, and
Tawney, of Minnesota. who introduced
this clause in the bill, is moving HEAVIER
and earth TO get it approved but tht
old Guard is as firm as Gibraltar
against spending this money for any
such purpose. Payne, OF New York, ia
Their of the child which Aldrich adopt
ed in the Senate and called his own, Is
| swearing by all The gods that not
dollar OF the Governments none,
shall go for any such purpose and tht
loyal of New England are backing hin
| to man. The President may get tht
money but II he do, 1t win be beeaus,
| Payne and the Paynites cannot help ii
/ OF course one does not have Ia lool
livery far 10 find the reason why thes,
1 t'ltraprotectonists do not Wish an ap
4 preparation 10 Investigate the rea
lnleriLS AZ the tarlA Questlon, They d,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
BOGUS VETERANS ROB
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

well as tho owner OF the island OF
Barbados, which he had inherited
from his kinsman. sir James Hay, Earl
OF Carlisle The third Earl OF Kim
noull sold Barbados back 10 Charles
ii. But II ia claimed That he never
received the purchase money IL was
this came third Earl of fIinnoull who
during the Civil War made his famous
and romantic escape from captivity in
Edinburgh Castle b. lying his sheets
and blankets together and letting him
self down the face OF the rock which
furnished 10 Robert Louis Stevenson
the Idea OK this extraordinary feat.
which was repeated by his French
prisoner of war "Ciianpdivers" in his
romance st. Ives"
The present Lord kinnoull spent some
time IN this country, though not under
ne bore the name OF Archie Hay and
he spent a considerable time at LenoX.
ut Newport, and other fashionable
summer resorts. failing, however. 10
there owing 10 the mystery which
prevailed as 10 the identity OF his
travelling companion, ihc fascinating
wife OF a fellow officer OF tho ccle-
brated Highland regiment. the Black
Watch, from which he retired how
ever. before coming 10 america, On
his return 10 tho Old World he seciif-
cd employment under Valentine Baker
cousta pulary The death OF his cider
brother. Lord Dnppltn. owner Of The
famous racc-horse Petrarch. in quasi
exile in Paris, followed by the demise
Of his father old Lord Kinnoull.
brought him into the possession OF the
earldorn, and OF the sadly embarrass-'
ed estates in Perthshlre. amounting 10
about $4,000 acres,
Lord KinnoulFs FIRST wife was Miss
Hawke. from whom he separated very
soon. the marriage. it Is said. having
been not altogether OF voluntary
character. There VAS one son by this
iago of scarlet fever, leaving Il
little boy. now eight years of age. and
who bearing the courtesy title of Lord
! Hay Of kinfauns. Is next heir 10 the
earldom.
Lord KinnouIl's second marriage, in
| 1903. was love match pure and SIM
| pie. The present countess was MISS
Mollie Darrell, well-known at HON.
was always in the habit OF spending
the summer with her mother. Mrs.
! Edward Darrell, and where she made
many American friends she Is z
| granddaughter of the late sir Lionel
! Darrell. of Fretherne Court. Gloucester
shire. whose family has flourish
/ ed in England since the Con-
tdnest. and the. name. Of which hsnras
! on the roll of Battle Abbey as nay
ling taken part in the battle. of Hast
| ings. in the year 1866. She is a WON
| derfully accomplished violinist. and as
| Lord 'Kinnoull is not only composer
OF much merit. but likewise plays
wonderfully we'll on the organ and on
(. the piano, they constitute one of the
most musical couples in England.
Lord Kinnoull and his brothers re-
| present a junior branch of the house
of Hay. of which the Earl Of Enroll:
Hereditary Lord High Constable OF
| Scotland is the chief.
/ Copyright. 1910. by the. Brentwood
I Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
"ACCEPTv

The Colonel VIII represent the
United States at the funeral of King
Edward. on Tuesday night President
Taft talked to him by cable, telling
| him that he would be glad to have him
| act as special ambassador to represent
| this country at the Royal obsequies.
! II am sure said Mr.. Taft that the
English people will be highly Sratifiet
at your presence in this capacity, ane
that our own people strongly approve
It," In reply to this very hatterins
request. the Colonel said, Accept.
That was all and that was enough: Il
he had written a column he could no
have said moro and would not have
said it so well,
! People have grown SO much into tht
| habit of misunderstanding and misrep
resenting the Colonel that some o
them arc now saying that he was very
curt in his reply to the Presidents
/ message. We do not think SO. AS
matter of fact, the Presidents message
was about three times as long as was
at all necessary. Il would have been
| sufficient If he had telegraphed sim.
Iply: "Will you?" and the answer of
the Colonel could have been covered in
a monosyllab BILE: Yes" Besides. the
Presidents please answer" was Who'll
ly superfluous. OF course, he would,
and he did, and, moreover, he did it
like the man and soldier he is. 1t is
true that Protagoras was shallow
logomachst, but that is no reason why
we should follow him. This is one
time we are in entire accord with what
the Colonel has done. Cablegrams cost
a great deal of money. President Taft
did not care for the Colonel TO throw
a hucketful of words at him, and he
found out what he wanted to know.
II the Colonel had declined to serve in
the capacity indicated, probably the
President would have designated some
body from the South to act for the
ination, and there are very few per
sons in. these parts who could have
stood the strain.
We are delighted that the Colone
will be at the funeral; but, If he viii
pardon the suggestion, it is hoped tina
he will not wear his khaki suit but APP
parel himself like the true America
Ijgentleman that he is. Besides, the Col
onel is very effective at funerals, /
win be remembered that when Mrs
Jefferson Davis died he sent a wreatl
to be placed on her coffin. and tina
without having withdrawn the un
friendly criticism he had made of he
distinguished husband