davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

the tournament company viii be very
pleased indeed TO pay the extra bonus If
these records are broken, and it is con-
ceded that this is very likely to be done
at the forthcoming tournament
The railroads have made a rate of one
and three-f1fths for the round trip to the
Baltimore tournament, and this arrange
ment Is effective all over the United
States and Canada where railroad pas
senger associations exist. In addition to
this. parties of ten or more may secure
a special rate. while the use of mileage
and special trains will still further re-
duce the cost of transportation. Bowlers
contemplating a visit to the Baltimore
tournament are advised to look into the
question Of rates and arrange their
movements in bodies as far as possible in
order TO get the fun benefit OF all reduc-
tons.
The board of governors Of the National
Bowling Association. at a meeting held
IN Philadelphia on February 10. unani-
mously decided that a bowler has the
privilege OF registering with more than
one team in his city association or local
organization and is eligible 70 bowl in the
national tournaments with any one of
the teams with which he IS registered
thirty days before the opening OF the
tournament
Bowlers contemplating trip 10 Balti-
more should therefore see to it carefully
that their registration has been properly
completed by the secretary Of the city
aaSoofa4fov, a,-4fec-
tary OF the National Bowling Assocla-
3 ton; ana Il It has, there viii be no ques-
ton whatever as to the bowler's eligibil-
ity to compete in the Baltimore tourna-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
G. P. 0. UNION LEAGUE
MATCH GAME.

Totals...... s5s as AZ Totals... 40 465 40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Shop by Mail

Those who cannot visit our store in person
will find our Mail Order department. a con-
venience. Orders sent to Us viii be filled
carefully and promptly, and shipped the
day they are received Express charges and
postage prepaid on orders of $500 or more,
excepting heavy goods. Send for samples
of fall goods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
TRIMMINGS


Our showing of fine dress trimmings,
this season, is truly wonderful Every
thing that Is new. everything that Is de-
sirable IS here-the most beautiful de-
signs, the gorgeous colorings, which are
in high favor this season. The com
pleteness Of this grand stock makes it
possible for You TO find exactly the
trimmings needed
Persian. hand embroidered, ieweled, tin
sci and braided effects are shown in
bands, balloons, medalliOns and all
overs. in every color and combination of
colors imaginable.
Allover nets fer the overdress are shown
in chantilly and Spanish laees and many
handsome spangled and jeweled styles.
Fine laces of every quality are spe-
cialty with US.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
COrsetS

~HE right kind of a Corset means i bet
ter fitting dress and greater comfort to
the wearer. Those whom our cOrsetiere
fits are assured of both She viii take pleas
IRE in showing Won and advising YOU to the
model you need, and viii fit you perfectly.
We are agents for
American Lady, LyTa. Warmers Rust Proof
Memo, and Madame Irene Corsets, and have
a complete line of corset waists for misses and
women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

Costumes changabe peau cygne in the bronze effect
with over dress fine black deliberately hand embrold
cred hand beaded threaded and paned and edged with
doule rlffle of brown chiffon. A superb CLEO IN
exclusive style ~ L ~ ~ sOO
Costumes very rich silk crepe in the true mustard color
Effectively trimmed threaded bands IN the
oriental design cClorn, and introducing the new INDIAN
bead The skirt is in the 'hobble style very
effective and exclusive COZ IN
model W. 80
Costumes crepe in the very Kings blue IN
the draped Black satin bands used IN the
waist overskrt and skirt with touch OF gold braid COM
bned with the indian beads. The skirt shows GcE nj
the "hobIe effect with deep peated flOunce VOO.OO
COSTUME-Of very rich golden brown chiffon figured
messaline in the oriental design and cOoring The chiffon
overress is finished inch fOunc of plain
satin and with lace An unusually hand
some gown for afternoon 0Ez IN
exclusive style OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VO ~ ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Toilet Articles

Everything for the dressing tab!e-the pur-
est and best of toilet preparations. Quality
is our strongest argument-Our 'Iittia less"
prices the next.
This department Is now located IN The first
aisle-tO the left of the main entrance In
its new location, you'll find better variety
and better service than formerly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Ribbons

OUR splendid stock includes
~ all kinds for all uses-the
plain cOlOrs, the Pompadour,
Dresden and Persian designs =
for the little girls hair bows and
sashes-for hat trimmings-for
the dozens of uses that they.can
be put to.
FANCY RIBBONS Persian, ponspadour,
dresden, stripes, and plaid designs, all eolors,
in all widths; Of EA
PLAIN RIBBONS-taffeta and satin all pure
silk Ribbons in every imaginable Ens
shade from Is to inches wide; &c to OOC
FANCY RIBBONS-nine inches wide in rich
tapestry designs. For millinery or fancy work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Fashionable Shoes

THE kind Of shoes you wear either
L make or mar the effect Of the cos
tune as the case may be. A neatly
dressed foot adds wonderfully to your
own satisfaction. Let our shoe men fit
you with a pair of these new ones.
Women's fine black suede button shoes,
made on the new short vamp last with
plain toe h and high $500
Women's patent leather button shoes,
with velvet or cloth top, made on the
new high toe last, & 2 SO
with Cuban heel ... - o' ~
Mems patent leather shoes in both but
ton and lace styles, with high military
t heel "el and medium $500
zoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
The ''Shoestring" Gown

We are displaying in our window one of the most
unique of the seasons novelty garments. 1t is
called the ''shOe string gown and is well manned.
Made of fine black Faille Franchise, with over
dress of chiffon over which is silk mesh tllnic
with deep flounce Of ''shoe C10A E0
strings An exclusive garment 9lAf.O O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Dress Accessories

I TITLE things, but each one
IL contributes its part in your
dress satisfaction. This store is
always the first to show the new
little things almost as quickly
as they appear in the fashion cen
tiers.
Windsor ties and wide end fourth hands, in
the new Persian silks, edged with cE.
solid color; SOC and ......--....... WV
Jabots and stock collars, of Persian En-
chiffon, with plain edge; 25c and - OOC
Linen Jabots, hemstitched and hand En-
embroidered, each ...OO C
Ruching, in Persian effects, very DE-
new, q ward. 25c and ...........-.-.S0 Wv
Ruffling of chiffon and net, with En-
Persian silk edse, yard ...--.- OON
Elastic Belts, c. Or
Elastic Belts, Persian O. Or
Persian Betting in tinsel, belt Ct 2E
lengths, 75c to Observation-Disclosures % sOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
"The House of
Kuppenheimer'

essentially the clothes for men
who are particular about their
appearance. The suits and over
coats for the season are unuSu-
ally attractive in style, the prices
ranging from $500 to $4,000.
We now show the new fall patterns in Man
haitian and Bates Street Shirts, and the new
est styles in Neckwear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Our Mems Dept.

z ASHIONS for men are given
L quite as much thought and
study in this store as fashions
for women. Correctness of style,
combined with perfection of
workmanship and superior quail
itv makes the clothes from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Hand Bags and
Jewelry

NEW hand bags, the sizes
= and shapes to be used
this season have come in.
They are Of seal and walrus
feathers, with gold or gun
metal trimming and in all
qualities from $1.5O to $500
Jeweled Opera Bags, new ....... $3.50
White Kid Opera Bags ..S $500
Ooze calf Opera Bags -. s1.5O to $3.50
German Silver Mesh Bags $3.50 to $3.50
Beaded Bags, very stylish $500 to SIS
JeweIed Belt Pins ..... 25c to $500
,Jeweled Hat Pins Csc TO $500
Plain and Jeweled Barrettes, very new
styles and shapes ......- 25c to $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
FeWnes' Gloves

n ELIEVING that the very best is
not too good for our customers, we
have discarded all other makes of
kid gloves and sell exclusively the
~Fownes" glove. These gloves You can
buy with complete assurance of satisfac-
ton both in fit and wear-in fact we
fully guarantee them.
The new colors for the season include
all the shades Of violet, catawba, new
blue, biscuit, green, red, rose, mode,
beaver wine, brown, grey and tan and
the black and white. All sizes from ) IL
to s.
phyllis" two clasp. glace ....... .s2.co
''Zingara" two clasp. glaze ..... $500
Zine Suede" black and white $500
~Dagmar" all colors ......-......s1 $3.50
'Eugenia" all colOrs ............ $3.50
Paris Suede" ..........S $3.50
English Walking Gloves $3.50 and $500
Elite" Walking Gloves ......... 800
Fl W. L." two clasp kid .......... s1.Oo
We fit and guarantee all kid gloves
worth S1.00 or more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

WOOLENS
81 inch all wool French Serge in black,
white, navy and pastel shades,yd- $500
40 inch Poplin. beautiful silk and wool
material in all the leading fall shades.
a yard ..-----.---.---S l-oo
&c inch woolens in the new matt
weave. in blue, grey, catawba, electric and
other shades; a yard. --..-.---. S1.75
"a inch wool Rep, a beautiful hard finish
material in all the good shades for the
season: a yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
80 inch Storm Serge, very desirable for
separate skirts or girls dresses; all col
ors, a yard Sl-oo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Wells and Veilings

THE Veil is quite an import
l. ant part of womaL's dress
nowadays and the fashion ma
ers have produced a world OF
pretty and becoming styles. Our
new fall line shows many Of the
newest cOnceits.
CHIFFON WELSH all cOlors and lengths for
street automobile and carriage GE M
wearEI5c to " ~ ~
NET VEILS-a variety of the newest meshes
in all the new colOrs, and every &C IN
quality-75c to Observation-Disclosures VOs0O
NET AND CHIFFON VEILINGS-best quail
ties in single or double widths, in q En-
every good color, yard, 25c to-. sp L sOO
FANCY VEILS-a large assortment of novel
ty wells in plain colOrs, plaids, stripes and
Persian effects GTA IN
$500 to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ OsOO
FANCY SCARFS-a Partisan idea and very
pretty one. Long scarfs made of Persian or
plain chiffon shrred over satin. are shown
s ,9 G T t5 ':.' Of :olor'- $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

"Merode" Underwear
Onyx Hosiery
WTE are exclusive agents for these two makes
wv of Underwear and Hosiery. The new fall
and winter stocks are complete, showing the
undergarments the two piece union SUITS in
every weight and texture, in all sizes for women
and children. Early selections are advisable
while the range of size is complete.
''Onyx hosiery in silk Isle and cotton, in black
and the fall shades in all qualities from 25c to
$3.50 pair.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-13
Nc Kim Case Is
Being Heard

This afternoon at ] 80 o'clock the
long-deferred McKim divorce suit viii
come to trial. The default of the de-
fendant was entered yesterday, and
the case calcndared. FOR 4 nearing to:
day. Smith Hollins McKim OF New
York City, has fought long and hard
to prevent Mrs Margaret McKim
from ecuring her decree. The Su-
preme Court of the State recently af-
firmed the contention of Mrs. Nc
Kim's attorneys, and allowed them
to bring suit, although the defendant
was out of the jurisdiction of local
courts.-Journal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-13
Crippen Case
May Be Fake

DAAoao uiSPutNh says
Is DR.. Crippen the premier of all
press agents, and is the Belle El
-nase- tti,ea-riczff 1ri='
vertising purposes. 1t seems rath
er improbable speculation. after all
the evidence OF the murder Scotland
Yard has found, but nevertheless deep
in the back of Inspector Dew's head
DR.. Crippen ma yhave hoaNed the en-
tire civilized world for the purpose OF
bringing his actress wife into promi-
nence and fat salary.
Inspector Dew was in Buffalo for a
short while Saturday night. While
talking with some friends at late
dinner here, the Scotland detective
let drop hint of his suspicious of
the Crippen murder case might be a.
deliberate fake to advertise Crippen's
actress wife. He pointed out that no
identified body has been found and
that the torso discovered buried in
quicklime in the doctors London
home has not yet been proved that OF
a human being. Nobody knows for
certain. as far as the police have
learned, that Mrs. Crippen is not liv-
ing. Should she reappear she could
be booked for music hall vaudeville
at almost any price.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-13
Forest Fire
At FlOriStOn

Fire, visible from Reno, burned
nearly all yesterday afternoon at Duff
fy's old wood camp, four miles east
of Floriston and up to last night had
covered three sections of land and
consumed millions of feet Of fine
pine timber, besides destroying the
saw mill there.
The timber is owned by the Flor
iston Pulp and Paper Mill Company,
and it is almost impossible to esti-
mate the loss thus far. A large force
OF men in fighting the fire. but it is
not yet undr control owing to the
large extent covered-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-13

nay, it won't do ;or the virile and
rugged sons of the desert. OF course
the Alphonse and CASTOR act would
be very nice for Nj Brown, and the
! advantages would all be with him, for
he cannot show the People one lin
Bile reason why George Springmeyer
is not proper candidate Can any
get, Hugh Brown is still attorney for
the Tonopah and Goidield Railroad
and for the Nye & Ormsby County
Bank. And the railroads still want
him to be Attorney General SO that
they may absolutely control the rail
road freight and passenger rates, and
crush the People still lower in the
mire under their iron-shod hoofs.
we want to fight every inch of
the way: W want the People to know
the way; want the People to know
phase of the political situation; we |
want to get rid of the vicious fea.
lures of packed political conven-
tions; and we want the Primary Law |
to serve its purpose and be effective
We are not the leave-me- -alone -or-I-
will-slap-you on-the-wrist sort of a |
lighter, but we are of the rough and
ready sort; we give all we have and
VIC take all that is handed to us.
DOUBTLESS if the famous Mr..
Blakeslee were to seek nomination.
'n the Republican ticket. the Carson
News would deplore and condemn
my attempt to expose his railroad
Probably the News
would cry in accents wild. "As he IS
Republican, he is above criticism"
10 which we would reply, in the lam
'uage of the poet, Well, we'll be
amnedY"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-13
GARDNERVILLE COURIER
AND STATE POLITICS

That the Record Courier is doing
politics and GOOD politics is showr
by the following which appeared edi
torially in the last issue of the Rec,
ord-Courier, which has this to say OF
tn attack of the Car-on City News
against Mr.. George Springmeycr,
candidate for the Republican nomina
ton for Attorney General.
"ALPHONSE AND GASTON
I'm POLITICS
The party man who offers his al
legiance to his party as an excuse for
blindly following his party, right or
wrong. commits crime against the
country. Roosevelt.
"Anent the charge of the Carson
News that George Springmeyer and
the Record-C Courier are abusive in
pointing out the railroad connections
of Hugh Brown, and other reasons
why the latter is an undesirable per-
son to receive the Republican nomi-
nation for Attorny- General, we sub
NIT. without comment, the foregoing |
declaration by the greatest of the
present-day statesmen.
Evidently Brother Montrose wants
the contest for nominations on the
Republican ticket TO be conducted
along the same lines as a gentle la
dies parlor game. Imagine Mr..
Springmeyer saying After you, my
dear Hugh, and Mr.. Brown replying,
Pardon, but | insist Of being after
you, my dear George Would the
People approve or disapprove of
such a course
The plan would naturally be pleas
ing to you molly -coddles' and Will
y-boys' from California. who fancy
you can teach us, and all uncouth Ne {
vadans. how to do things; but nay,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-13
HOME FROM COAST

Pearls Ellis. who has been spend
ing the past couple of weeks in San
Francisco, returned this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Service at II O'Clock.
No evening service.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-13
BORN

In Carson City, Nevada, August IL
1910. to the wife of Ray Robinson. a
daughter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-13

STATE OF NEVADA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.



oEatted is
a the for uchp
Or re represents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28

Enfield sallopcd five furlongs in 100 j
over the Buena Vista track Monday after
noon, which is two hfths OF second
faster than the track record, Jockey
Taylor got away bad at the barrier, but
soon cut down his field and entering the
stretch in sixth place rushed to the front
winning by three lengths in record time.
Ocean Queen opening favofite, but go
ing 10 tho post a second choice, beat
Force TO the place.
Four favoritcs, one second choice and
a third choice won over a fast track.
cmec thousand people were at the track.
c. ". Powell bid UP Ncbulosus. put
the horse was retained by Ed. Corrigan.
the owner, for S505
The summaries
First race, six furlongs. purse $500, sell
ing-Biskra (Cavanaugh), 107. 10 =.
Won; Little Buitercup (Taylorl. 1o7, II 10
Sainfox Capewell Weavettc. Tube Rose
and Philistina also ran.
Second race. seven furlonss, purse $3.50.
(selden). 1o7, 7 TO .. second; May Sut-
ton (Callahan). loI. to ]: third. Time,
1:2s. Kaiserhoff; Fisent. Fred Bent, The
Slicker and Corrigan also ran.
Third race, one mile. purse 5000, sell
ing-Gene Russell Manders), Ill. 5 to !.
won: Proteus tDonvitZl. LOG. 10 to l, sec
ond Misprision (Van Dusenl. 100 30 TO
l. third Time, 1 42 10. Mllers DauSh-
ter, Captain Burnett, Liberto, Rather
Royal. Bonnie Prince Charlie, Almena.
D, Weber. Wicket and Copperfield al
so ran.
Fourth race, five furlongs. purse 5000
Enfield tTaylor). 100. II 10 >. won. Ocean
Queen Ckirschbaum), lO3. I 10 .. second !:
Fore (Mandersl. 10. 20 to /. third. Time.
100 la. On Parole. Thistle Belle, Ario-
nette, Lyte Knight and Roy Y. also ran.
Fifth race. six furlones purse $3.50.
selling-Ilamper ID, Boland). 9 to 10.
won. Hidden Hand (Battlste). 1903 . TO /,
second; Billy Myer (kirscllbaum), l09,
to ]. third. Time. 1:1i, Ramon Co
roma, No Quarter. Warner Griswcll Va
lencia and Gramercy also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and sixteenth,
purse $500. sclling-Spring Ban (Cotton)
Ill, 9 to 5, won: j. G. Clem (Coburn).
III. s to 1. second; Flora Riley Cd. Bo-
land), 1l3, 9 10 D. third. Time. 1:42 3-5.
Buckthorn and Obercn also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
OLDEST UMPIRE In
SERVICE QUITS GAME

WASHINGTON, June 27.-John t.
Sheridan OF the American league, for
thirty years a professional umpire. packed
his baggage here, and. half hour be-
fore the time for the first game between
Washington anu New York. surprised I'M
pire Eigan with the announcement that he
had shouted Batter out" for the last
time.
''Egan,'' said Sheridan, I've quilt and
you'll have TO go II alone today. I'm
going to Chicago on the next train
He left a short time afterward for Chi
cago, where he will report his resgna-
ton to Ban Johnson, president OF the
American league, tomorrow morning.
Egan said that he had no idea OF Sheri-
dams intention Until the latter told him
that he had quit. Esan telegraphed Sher-
idan's action to President johnson.
Sheridan Is the oldest umpire In point
OF service in the country. He began at
Columbus, Ga, in the old Southern league
and has been In the American league
since its organization. He told Egan he
intended TO so TO his homo in San Jose,
Cal, where ne has an undertaking estab-
lishment. 1t is reported among the play
ers that Sheridan may be induced to take
q position as chief OF umpres. the es-
tabllshment OF which has been discussed
In the American league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
Results at Sheepshead,

sHEEPsHEAD BAY. June 27.-James
r. Keene's Ballot. at 10 to 20. won the
Advance stake today, defeating King
James easily by two lengths. The orig
inal field was reduced to two starters at
post time, with Ballot always an odds-o
choice.
King James was well supported at ever,
money.
First race. five and half furlongs,
futurity course-War Jig 10 to /. won;
Sigurd, 10 2, second; Feather Duster,
TO j. third, Time. LOS.
Second race, steeplechese, about two
miles-Aunt julie, 10 TO l. won; Thistle
dale. to ): second; Harold A, go to l..
third. Time. 4;06 3-5. Ballakala and
Ticket of Leave fell.
Third race seven furlongs--Cohort. s
to O. won; Homccrest. 10 10 l. second !;
Big Stick, to l. third, Time, 1877.
Fourth race. the Advance. mile and
five e-siXteenths-Ballot Is to 20, won !;
King James. even, second. Time, 2:1o.
Two starters.
Fifth race. mile and half. turf course
The Peer, TO 90. won, Odd Craft, 10
/, second. Golden Flora 20 TO l. third
Time. 2:37 2-5.
Sixth race. one mile-Sir John Johnson,
to !. won: Nimbus, Z TO l. second !:
Restigouche. to .. third. Time, I.39.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
VARIED PROGRAMME
FOR AVIATION MEET

NEW YORK. June 27.-The programme
for the international aviation meet TO
be held at Hampstead Plains in October
will be the most varied ever presented
anywhere. according TO the preliminary
announcement of the Aero clubs commit.
tee. The idea is to include IN the list
of events the most searching tests of
heavier than -air machines that 1t IL pos
sibIe to arrange. The meeting will oc-
cupy two full weeks. beginning Octo-
ber 90,
with the exception Of one day 10 be
devoted TO running off the contest for
the James Gordon Bennett trophy. embIe =
matte of the world speed championship.
and another to be utilized for sun
rise to sunset endurance contest. the re-
naming sessions of the meet Will be
filled with slow speed races, flights for
height records. fitting at captive balloons
from the decks of passenger carrying ae-
roDlanes, dropping bombs from varying
attitudes, lifting contests, night flights
by searcblight, long cides with power
shut off, and q host Of other such con-
tests.
The slow speed races are regarded as
among the most important contests. be-
cause IL s believed that IL will exert d
tremendous influence on the future OF
heavier than air machine flying.