davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

land smart The palest pink with white
the lining Of white rciIcd In pale pink
chiffon aud theu covered and again Gov
cled with pearl OF crystal embroidered
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

he TIE smartest The tunlc ovcrdrcss Of
this winter affords opportunity for nm
endless variety Of evening gowns. and the
cost is ns varied as the wcarer could pos
sibly desire The really cheap SpGnelcd
and embroidered robes are not to he de-
pended upon for durability and should be
most carefully selected. There should not
be too much dressing in the net itself,
ncith 'ulddt be too soft. aud whether
beaded. sponglcd or with poillcttcs or cm-
brcidcry. there must not he Loose threads
or defects. 1t could rot be expected for
.hc small cost hnt anything but-machine
work-and not by any means the bcst ma
chine work either-could be obtained but
there is wide G dice and It is we'll worth
taking time to select tho host y defective
robe is not worth buying at any price. for
the first time OF wearing it may fall to
pieces.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27
Net Exquisite in Texture.

The spangled aud embroidered ma
tcriaIs are wonderfully beautiful this
season and il is often possible TO turn
out smarter gown made from material
by the yard than from the ready made
robe. The net, covered with gold, jet.
steel OF silver beads. is wonderfully light
aud most exquisite iu texture. Embroid-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

what n variety of effect can be obtained
by these combinations. No wardrobe is
complete without an all black gown, and
trimmed black gown is rarely insult.
able for any occasion. but the combining
of lncc with tullc. chiffon and satin makes
n lighter appearance than when the
heavier materials like satin md velvet
hive only Jet as trimming .1ettc1 lace
docs not sound like new trimming, but
tho jctted lnccs of TO-DAY nro quite unlike
tho jet lace that WINS formerly used. Now
;thc finest of lace mesh is embroidered
with cut beads: then II was n heavier lace
with n closer pattern worked ont in much
heavier bends and consequently lacking
the transparent light effect of the en-
broidcrcd lace OF to-day.
Striking Gown of Brocade.
Combining brocadc with embroidered
ncc or spanglcd trimmings is most sue
cessfuly carried out in this winters fash
Ions The beauty Of the hrocade IS not
hidden or nterfcrcd with in any way by
the bands OF even by the tunic. and when
the material by the gard is used it is
most gracefully draped or caught mp over
the brocadc gown. One Of the most striIi
ing gowns Of the winter is n blue and sill.
yer brocade The skirt narrow. but not
Icxaggeratc1ly scant. has no trimming
The upper part OF the waist and the
slpcves nre of silver net embroidered in
crystal and rhinestone beads. On the front
of thp waist is n soft bow of blue velvet
but for this can be substituted spray of
artificial roses in dull pink shades or n
bunch of orchids. Another gown of bro
lcade. this one Of rose pink and gold. hns
In drnped ovcrskirt of the sbocrcst white
mot with gold beads The low cut waist
lis covered with tho net. which also forms
The sleeves, md the folds Of material are
drawn down into the belt and fastened
with a superb buckle of jewels and gold
There is n question ns to whether it is
not = mistake to cover so beautiful n ma
tcrial as this costly brocnde with anything
ION thc othe. hand. this is m age of the
world when 1t is the worry height OF fashion
to combine as many expensive materials
as nossiblc as though 10 emphasize the
fact that the gown is costly. These two
models. therefore. furnish examples of
both styles, the blue and silver with no
yelling and the pink and gold with its
Idraperles OF gold embroidered net
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-27

fat as possible. There is sometimes nj
inside muff Of chiffon, and the iut
is fastened to this inside muG and lalls
0at, finished so TINT it will looE wei'.
even should = be turned back.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

and Thornburg battle took place in
September 1879. He rendered valu-
able service to the government and
people during that trying time by
rushing men and supplies to the be-
leaguered remnant of Thornburgs
command, and protecting the scat
tered settlers along the Iampa river
and adjacent territory.
On the present occasion the people
of Meeker felt highly honored by the
presence Of General Thomas and his
gallant escort In their midst, and no
effort was spared to make the visit a
pleasant and memorable one.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
The Moylle Tragedy

Not much new light was shed on
the deplorAble affair during the
week. The Yampa Leader gives the
evidence rs brought out at the cor
oner's inquest % follows:
Thomas Cooper, who acconpan-
led Mr.. Moylle and wife from New
Castle to their new location stated
that the shooting occurred at 2p. ln.,
about half All hour after they had ar
rived 1t the cabin. He. saw Moy!l.
go into the house, where his wife WAS
lying on the bed. He woke her up
TO get dinner and they commenced
quarreling. He heard them throw
ing things around, aud calling each
other names. He heard her scream
two or three times, and the cries in
dicated to him that she was being
struck.
.'Moylle and his wife then came
running out Of the house. She was
crying and her face was bloody.
Mrs. Moyle grabbed . revolver from
y basket outside and chased her hus-
band around the house. She fired one
shot without effect, but the second
struck Moylle.
AFTER making Moylle as comfort
able IS possible on mattress, Coop
er went horseback to d. M. Chap
mans to telephone for q physician,
but the line being out of order he had
<<, ~ rs, ~ Wiz uup hsaas
I'D. M. Chapman testified that as
soon as he heard Of the shooting he
went to the scene, striving there an
hour before Cooper's return. He
found Moylle on the mattress, near
the door Of the cabin, and Mrs.
Moylle was sitting In the doorway, =
couple Of feet from his head. With
her help he transferred the injured
man to . feather bed. after which the
woman went across the creek to
where there was another wagon.
Moylle told him the trouble had
started over box Of fruit which had
been tahen into the house having
been set upside down.
This statement was practically
the same ~ that which DIR. Cole tes-
tified that Moylle made to him.
They had words over the fruit and
Mrs. Moylle took . bed slst and
started to work him over He slap
ped her until he got ashamed Of him
self and ran out. She grabbed the
run and started altsr him, ArinS 0ne
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
Harnilton-Patrick

A pretty wedding took place at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gibbons
on Wednesday, June u, 1910, when
James Hamilton, Of Meeker. and Miss
Elizabeth Patrick, of Craig, were
united In marriage by Rev. J. A..
Hamilton 10 . member of the Hsmil-
ton Bros. ranch and stock firm over
on the mesa, and is q young man of
worth and high standing in this and
the Axial communities. The bride
is popular young lady from Craig.
May all kinds Of good luck attend
the happy couple.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
Troop H, sth U. S. Cavalry

Tuesday Of this week marked an
other red letter day in Meeker annals.
Troop H of the famous Fifth Cav
airy, U. 8. A., under command of
Captain G. G. Hall and Lieutenant
Sloan Doak, arrived here, acting as
escort to Brigadier General Earl d.
Thomas, commander of the Depart
ment of Colorado.
General Thomas had been on an
inspection tour, visiting the military
posts in Utah, and WAS on his way
back to headquarters at Denver by
way of Meeker and Steamboat Springs
from which point he proposed max
ing the last "'leg'' Of the trip over the
MOffatt road.
Accompanying the generals guard
were Orson Adams, the well known
banker of Grand Junction, and Mr..
A. B. Frenzel, of Denver. AS the
general is q white haired youth who
has served under the colors for forty
eight years, and therefore inclined to
be giddy, Mr.. Adams, who is noted
for his austere and puritanical ways,
was evidently along in the capacity
Of chaperOne MIR. Frenzers reputa-
tion as fisherman made him mem
Der Of the party. and this, In connec-
tion with the fact that he is an ex-of-
fcer of the navy, easily led to confer
Ing the brevet title of Admiral flor
the trip on him. General Thomas
was also accompanied by his aide-de-
camp. First Lieutenant A. b. Coke,
Of the Eighth Cavalry.
Needless to say, the party was a
Jolly one, and the white-haired vet
eran of two wars contributed his
share toward making life glide
smoothly away despite break-downs
and some Of the bad road they en-
countered.
General Thomas graduated from
West Point in time to take conspic-
uous part in the Civil war, and, OF
colAese, had \ hand in the Spanish
American trouble. Most Of his army
life, however, was spent In arduOus
and peril0us duty on the plains and
Rocky Mountain regions.
He was in the Yellowstone Park
region when the Meeker massacre
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
Good News for Homes,eaders

A Washington dispach to the Pueb-
10 Chieftain says:
"Homesteaders may leave their
claims until water is available. This
privilege Is given by the passage Of q
bill by the house tonight. The meas
ure WAS introduced by Senator Gug-
genheim and passed the senate some
time ago. Its approval by the lower
house was secured by the strong per-
sonal effort OF Mr.. Guggenheim.
This measure is of the greatest i'm
portance to Colorado, rs it will effect
homesteaders in all parts of the state.
The measure has been particularly
urged by the residents Of the western
slope. The permission to leave
claims Is confined to bona fide entry
men,
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

the house, he supposing that she was
still after him, but she turned and
went in the opposite direction and
before he could turn and get away
she shot him. Moylle was moved to
d. NJ. Chspman's ranch, where he
died at $3.50 Wednesday morning.
"All three men agreed that Mrs.
Moylle was In dazed condition, and
DIR. Cole stated that her clothing WAS
soiled and wet, as were her feet, from
having forded the creek several
times. The physician testified that
she was not then In a rational condi-
tion and that this still continued at
the time Of the inquest, up until
which time she had refused to eat or
drink or take any medicine.
.'Dr. Cole stated that In his opin-
ion Mrs.. Moylle was one of those
peculiarly constituted people who
have from some source, either Guilt
waited or inherited, what he would
call nervous temperament which
leads them when provoked into doing
things for which they are not re-
sponsible, though at other times they
may be perfectly sane and rational.
The jury, after considerable delib-
eration. found . verdict to the effect
that Moylle died from gunshot
hands Of bis wife, but they we're un-
Able to agree from the testimony
whether Or not the killing was feion-
Ions "
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

BlancO county; Mr.. Baer, on stock; !;
Col. Montgomery on our immense
agricultural resources; and Captain
Hall gave an interesting talk on the
Uintah basin and its great natural
wealth, and advocated close COIN
munity OF interests between that part
of Utah and Rio BlancO county. Mr..
Moulton paid well-worded and de
served tribute to the host Of the even
ing, Mr.. Orson Adams, who Is not
only one of the most influential ftnan-
ciers of the western slope, but deeply
interested in the advancement OF Rio
BlancO county.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
4 NICE LITTLE SPREAD

On Tuesday evening, that prince Of
good fellows, Orson Adams, gave
a well appointed banquet at the
Meeker hotel In honor of General
Thomas.
Among those gathered around the
festive board to do honor to the dis
tinguished guest of the evening were
Captain Hail, Lieutenants Coke
and Doak, and Mr.. Frenzel, together
with the following citizens of Meek
er: DIR. Sam French, A. G. MOulton.
II. J. Hay, Adolph and Isaac Baer,
r. S. Ball, J.W. Rigby, J. L. Riland,
J.. b. Walbridge, r. Oldland, Col.
Montgomery and James Lyttle.
The menu was one of the best ever
gotten up by the Meeker hotel, and
as the best brands of imported cham
pagnes and liqueurs were dove-tailed
between the courses, 1t Is needless to
state that the evening passed away
very pleasantly.
Mr.. Adams filled the double role
of host and toastmaster admirably.
Toasts were responded to by Cen
eral Thomas, Mr.. Hay, Mr.. l. Baer,
Captain Hall, Col. Montgomery and
Mr.. Moulton.
In responding to the toast 'Our
H o Ored Guest;" General
T h mas told of his army
experiences some twenty-five year,
ago in aiding the early settlers on
White and Yampa rivers, and pre-
dicted . grand future for the White
River valley. Mr.. Hay spoke on the
minerel and oil resources Of Rio
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
Held For Manslauehte

S.~
o ~" ~s.,,. ~. ,,a,. -.
case ot MIS- Moy's was Aeio AZ
Yampa, June 18th, having been post
poned till that date on account Of the
.,,.r,., ,,d,.,o, s,,,. tho tr..
gedy she has been In state OF pros
tration, at times closely approaching
hysteria, reports the Leader.
nj. hearing v.s held besore Justice
-.
Hutchinson OF Tampa "ho' a''er
hearing all the evidence In the case.
held Mrs. MOylle over to the forth
.,m,nu term ~ the distr;ct court
oos ''...,.,,,.,,.a.
uhaer the charee o' .''a"sa"sn1,'
and placed her bail at &2,OOO, which
will be furnished.
Wh.tavsr III. rap,ote causes of the
"hatever tne reniote causes o' .ue
terrioe anair might nave nee"' t"e
evidence goes to show that deceased
was largely responsible for the i'm
,od,.to c.,ses Refore bis death,
e ..o 49, s.es.,'..tad .,,. .onnn
Mr.. Moyile eXhohorateo C"e young
wife.
SupervisOr Blair examined into the
non. ,horouohIv and renorts that
'"1o '..oey .s.,,t,.'.
syhPathy III '"e i""pa "e.eo
hood ia on the side OF Mrs. Moyile.
Mr.. Blair gives It as his opinion, that
II change for the better In her con-
dition does not soon take place, she
will not live till the date Of the trial.
--,,.,,
ohifoAhf
Sidney f. Moylle was born thirty
four years ago In the state OF New
York, and as mere infant was
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25
Two More Stars

The bills admitting Arizona and
New Mexico to statehood have pass
ed Congress and will be signed by the
president. The Nation is now COM
posed Of a unity Of states alone, as
all territories have now been admit
ted to statehood.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

The new Holloway cottage is near
ing completion. w. A. Thomas has
the work In hand.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

The stage Is set for a county seat
contest in Routt the coming fall.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

The soldier ball team amused them
selves showing Meeker how to play.
Score, Duchesne, 81, Meeker q.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

Troop H, which was here Tuesday,
will be In Meeker on the Fourth.
The Meeker herald., 1910-06-25

Stabling and Corrals
What is known as the WetnOre
feed stable and corral, Is now open to
the public. with camp house and
plenty Of good water. BY
J. NJ. PRIEST.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10
JACKSON MUSICIANS
PLAN FOR Big FESTIVAL

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 10-A move
ment has been started to give a music
al festival in Jackson around the holi-
days, If the cooperation of the must
clans can be secured for the project
1t is proposed to make it a charitable
affair, donating the. proceeds to the
Kings Daughters, Old Ladies' Home
and other institutions of this kind in
the city.
Some of the musicians of the city
have signified their willingness to take
part in the festival, and it is believed
practically every musician, both instru-
mental and vocal, in the city, will take
part in the musical, if it is arranged.
There is no city in the South of
similar size with more high-class mu-
sicians than Jackson There are a
number of high-class instrumentalists
here, while the city is the home of
some of the finest vocalists in the
South. A great deal of interest is
taken in musical affairs here, and it
is believed chorus of rs voices and
an orchestra of so or 60 pieces can be
organized here without difficulty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10
MAD MEXICAN RIOTERS
ATTACK U. S. AMBASSADOR
fBy Associated Press.)

Sa Antonio, Nov. 10.-Advices from
Laredo state that rioters in Mexico
City today had attempted the life of
United States Ambassador Wilson
Great excitement has been aroused.
The American flag was openly in
suited Tuesday and assault made up
on many Americans that night. FL
nally the Mexican Herald office, an
English newspaper. owned and oper-
ated by citizens of the United States,
was stoned.
A vigorous protest was made by
Ambassador Wilson, who also wired
Washington for instructions.
Among others who were assaulted
were the son of Ambassador Wilson
and William Marshall, an employee of
the National Railways. The latter
was hit on the head with stone
and sustained a severe scalp wound.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10
DEMOCRATS have A
WORKING MAJORITY

Returns from Tuesdays election in
dictate beyond doubt that the Demo
Gratis will have a working majority in
the next Congress. Final returns in.
dictate majority of 80 for the Demo
Gratis.
The outcome Of the senatorial cleo
tons is not definitely settled, but the
Republicans are assured of fifty-one
senators. The Democrats are assured
Of forty.
New York, New Jersey, Connect.
cut. Massachusetts,, Ohio, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Wyoming, Alabama, South
Carolina, Texas and North Dakota
elected Democratic Governors. The
Governorship in Colorado and Idaho
are not yet reported as being beyond
doubt. Latest returns, however, in
dictate the election of the complete
Democratic state ticket in Colorado
and the return of three Democratic
congressman. Four women have won
seats in the legislature
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10
FREE PICTURE SHOW
AT DENHAM & co.

Denham & Company, the River ave-
nue. merchants, have arranged to give
free moving picture exhibition at
their place of business on Tuesday
evening, November Is. The Star
Brand Shoe Talkalog will be one of
the features of the entertainment, and
everybody is invited to attend. No
admission fee will be charged, and
some splendid entertainment is prom
Used.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10
king MANUEL'S father
Welded BOSTON LASS
Won Fame AS a Singer And Now
Lives in a Castle in Portugal,
Safe From Harm.

Boston, Nov. 10.-With the world
wide sensation caused by the over
throw of King Manuel and the estab-
lishment of the Portuguese republic,
few persons recall the fact that a
Boston girl married the great-grand-
father of King Manuel and that this
girl" now a woman of "A years, is
living peacefully in quiet mountain
castle of Portugal, whence she writes
occasionally to her sister, only two
years younger than herself, and who
now lives on a great estate on Lake
Winnipesaukee, N, H.
Old King Ferdinand has been dead
twenty-five years, but his marriage to
Elise Hensler, who used to live at
No, ~ Carver street, had an effect
that reflects itself In the present rela
lions of Portugal and Spain.
In marrying the Boston girl, who
had then won fame as an opera sing
er, he renowned all claims to place
as a ruler and refused the offer of tn,
throne of Spain. If he had not mad
this sacrifice a descendant of hi
would probably today be king o
Spain. However much the beauty o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10
fine millinery
REDUCED PRICES

On account of the continued warm
weather this stock of millinery is
larger than usual for this time of the
year, so we are making close prices
all over the house to remove the goods
more rapidly. Remember these hats
are all new and late styles-some pat
tern hats, many others made In our
own workshop. and many of the ia
nous Gage hats that have recently
arrived. If you have not bought your
hat, this is your opportunity. .
MRS. J. H. ELLERBE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10

being the best presented. The firm
is to bear all the expenses of engrav-
ing, ETC., and pay the accrued interest
from Sept. l to the time of payment
of the money. There were number
of other firms bidding.
The road commission has every
thing ready to begin work as soon as
the money arrives.
The mission conducted at st. Paufs
Episcopal Church in this city by
Arch-deacon Weber of Philadelphia
is attracting city-wide interest, each
service being largely attended.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10
MERIDIAN GOOD ROADS
BONDS DISPOSED OF

Meridian, Miss. Nov. 1o.--The
board of supervisors. sold the hrst in,
stallment of $4,000 of the recently
authorized 100000 good road bond is
sue, The sale was made to Woodin,
McNear & Moore of Chicago, at par,
to bear 5 IL per cent. interest.
It had been planned that the bonds
should draw six per cent, but this
firm offered to cut the rate a half
cent, and this offer was accepted as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10
DEATH CLAIMS VICTIM
IN FIRST big AUTO RACE

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 10.-The open
ing of the grand prize automobile
races over the famous course here
brought death in the first race to AL
bert Fucho, mechanician of a Sharpe
Andrew car which turned turtle at a
sharp turn in the course. w. P. Prin-
gle, regular driver of the car, and Will
liam Sharp, designer, were badly in
jured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10

The old, old story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and
over again, for the last SO years, but
it is always welcome story to those
in search of health-There Is nothing
in the world that cures coughs and
colds as quickly as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by Hays &
Field, Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10

The friends of Mr.. F. S. Senton will
be glad to know that his young daugh-
ter, Bertha, who has been i'll the past
two weeks with scarlet fever, has
passed all danger, and is now sitting
up.
!. 8 I.
The news of the recovery of Mrs.
G. A. Williams, on Fourth street, from
an attack of malaria fever will be re-
ceived with pleasure by her many
friends.
I: I. I:
Mrs. w. R. Thames, who was oper.
ated on at the South Mississippi In.
firmary few weeks ago, has recov.
cred and is now doing nicely. After
the operation was performed malaria
fever set in and for few weeks she
was quite i'll.
= =
There is a slight improvement to
day in the condition of Mrs. T. l.
Dolfus, who is i'll at her home or
Southern avenue. t.s....
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10

this woman of the wonderful voice
may have affected the fate of two
nations. she is recalled by most old
Bostonians probably as one of the
first daughters of the Hub to win
wide recognition as an opera singer
of the highest rank.
Her return to her old home after a
period of study abroad was marked
by her debut in the Boston theatre in
1856, and to many persons who recall
that event. 1t may be surprising to
learn that Elise Hensler. now known
as the Countess d'Edla, and widow Of
King Ferdinand, is still living.
She still keeps in touch with few
of the survivors of her generation
here and her letters to them, as we'll
as to her sister, Mrs. D. R. Slade,
show that she takes a keen interest
in the affairs of Portugal Her mar
riage to King Ferdinand was NOR
ganatic, but even with this technical
qualification she was the first and
only American girl to marry king.
Since King Ferdinand's death in
1885 the Countess d'Elda has never
appeared at court functions. AS for
her position, she is safe from any
molestation by the Republicans, since
she is as popular with them as she
was with the musical public of Bos-
ton half century age.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS.
Hotel kIondyke.

T. H. Lacy, Meridian; H. E.
Thermes, Collins; G. L. Downing,
Jackson; H. E. Stachhouse, Crystal
Springs; H. c. Foxworth, Columbia !;
]. c. Smith, Pearson; E. j. Vain
wright. Meridian; R. H. Henry, Jack
son; E. E. Weems, Lux; G. w. Var
Der, Richton; F. F. Frazier, Brook
haven; N. M. McKillop, Sumrall; B,
w. Carroll and wife, Lumberton; N
C. Cortland and wife, McLain.