davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

pletion OF the turn, molinette.
This figure should be praetised
thOroughly-it Is worth IL. When you
can go through Il I'm an easy and
sprightly manner, with an effect Of
spontaneity and huge enjoyment. you
will have the spirit OF the whole
dance. And Il will be only less en-
joyable TO spectators than 10 yourself
and your partner.
Figure 5-The W5lk.
Assume the same positions as for
sights Reserved
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
By Evelyn Nesbit

and toe up, as in illustration. Slide
the inside foot forward with a stamp,
at the same time tapping with the
toe Of the outside foot. Keep this
up until ready to mollaette for the
finish, always going forward.
This completes the dance. You
can repeat the steps as you please.
In fact, for the American tempera-
ment ! consider this dance Of the
Argentines more satisfactory thAn
their tanS-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

TTHE Argentine polka is OF Span
ish origin. and al least one
= hundred years old. II is lively
and amusing. comprising all the
elements OF ballroom popularity.
But | must repeat that any old
polka Music won't do In this
case. II is sad. but true. that
many pieces Of music have been sold
in this country With the statement
that ~fhis music can be used as a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

bunnies' fur, and the softest and cos
Test and most ''cuddleable" looking
and feeling fabric imaginablei II 10
expensive, but it is worth its price,
and such coats are being made in
the brightest of the seasons all
bright colors and lined with silk to
match, the skirts being either in the
same or some contrasting color. In
agine fame colored coat, knickerE
and puttees and an amber colored
skirt and hood-scarf and then yea
will understand why there are more
women and girls hoping for snow
this Winter than ever!
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

In this latter position, however, I
foresee distinct danger, alike to the
beads themselves and to their wear
ers, to say nothing of any unhappy
partner In the dance. Don't you?
And so I need hardly, perhaps, warn
you to keep your beads to your bodice
or, at any rate, to your skirt tunic,
and to leave the lower part OF your
skirt free from any such dangling
and dangerous additions and adOrn-
ments.
Something quite new in the
way of sport coats is made in rab-
bits wool, the silky down Of baby
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01
BY
Lady Duff
Gordon
("LncIe")

prTdERE is a quality
in the old things
to which our
hearts respond. Old
friends. old songs, old
wines - old fashions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

iiichuos oiu bohBSE olu mcl0Ol
wines - old fashions.
You perceive in these old fashions
the thought, the dream that was in
them. The lovely women, perhaps
now dust, who were clothed in them
have bequeathed a part OF their
LONELINESS to these things OF silks
and satins and laces.
This memory that is left behind
stirs within us fugitive, subtle but
real admiration. Grandmothers
dress appears quaint and charming,
not because It Is in itself altogether
quaint and charming, but because in
relation to the woman It clothed it
was very quaint and charming.
This feeling is a universal one.
Carried to a conclusion It makes
fixed fashions. fashions which have
endured for centuries--iike the cos
tune Of the Bretons, the Basques,
OF the Russian peasants. Used
esthetically and in moderation IL
sometimes colors all the fashions
of the season. Such is the case now.
Every once In while the mind
Ills back TO these old fashions and
taking them. turns them into new
fashions. II seizes the essential
charm, il crystalizes the memories
OF the dear. passed women who have
worn them. and 4 materiallzes all
into a touch here. line there which
weds the ultra-modern 20 the very
oId-like a gown OF the moment
that exhales a faint scent OF old
lavender.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-01

: J. !: !: !: !" !; !: !: !" !"
People say we are
going back to the old
fashions" when this
happens. But this is
not true. Rather we
are bringing the old
fashions forward. reju-
venating them, breath
ing once more the
breath Of our life into
their faded loneliness. To my mind.
when such a thing happens, we are
in one Of the two most interesting
phases OF fashion. One paramount
phase Is the creation Of an entirely
new and original fashion--one which
win make its impress upon that age,
interprets and standardIzes 1t. The
next paramount phase-Aand one
that requires Just as much arts
this breathing OF life into fashions
which are separated from us by
years.
And this is what We are now APP.
proaching-indeed, are actually In
There is another odd phase Of the
trend in the furs,
To be absolutely up to date. you
will not only have a complete fox or
leopard skin stole 20 ming about your
shoulders and swirl round your hips
In the most approved harbaric fash
ion. but also you must manage TO Sc.
cure some weirdly and vaguely
shaped wrap of softest molaskin,
which Won can swathe al y your
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-26
WEDNESDAY

A leading lssyer of the stste .ho is . Progressive has just made the stste ment nat Although she Attorney General has ruled that in the coming election the Progressives may get on the ticket by usiug the vote for Cove srpor Hunt as their basis, there is DO law giving the attorney general such authority and that power lies in the Legislature amends the law or the people do by direct legislation there is DO way for the ProRressi'es or Non Psrtissn tickets to get in this election legally. Moreover should . single Progressive or Non Partisan be elected the next highest man be be Democrat Republican or Socialist by contesting would keep the Progressive out of tb. office. The law is totally deisotivt and must be amended and unfortunate ss it is, yet thst is the law plain and mple-we can not read the ba.is into the iaw-the Legislature made thu law read. The party candidate fol governor at the last general election at which . governor was elected. That settles it, and for me, l shal neither waste my time or money run ming for office to be made . goat of b, the old psrties."
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-26
Pearce Defeats
 Douglas Nine

rsscusl Lemons and Allie Gonssles, two we'll known young men of Pesrce snd members of the Pesrce baseball team, were visitors in the county aat today enrou,e home from Douglas, where the Pesrce team went yesterday and crossed bats with the Douglas nine.
 The Pesrce boys brought the news of the defeat of the Douglas nine by . score of l3 so4.
 This is the second game between the two teams with one victory each, and third will be played in the near future to decide the beet two out of three. h yesterdsys game ss Doug. las, the Pesrce boys simply "walked swsy" with the game, and with Roy Con zales in the box, it was . decided victory from the start, and Gonz.les pitched . wonderful game, and ws 8 ably supported throughout.
 h the second inning Douglas scored the four Iun.. while Pesrce scored 6 in the third, 3 in the 9th, , in the 7tb in the 8th and l in she 9th. Fol- lo~ing is the hns-up oi both teams | with the score:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-26
TUESDAY
Opinion of Attor- ney Generals Office

A d 1srdne , county chairman o' the Republican Iarty Of Cncnis- coun- ty when he di, covered the discrepancy in the las regarding the Proerr sives getting on tLe ticket ID the Sept.m- ber primaries immsdiaSely took up the matter with the Attornsy General and he is in receipt oi . reply from Mir Leslie Hardy, Assistant Attorney General, which in part s>ys "In view of the fact that the Progressive party did not have candidate for Governor ct the election at which . 0overpor last voted upon. ws have ruled that this party should u.s a . basis for its percentages, the vote cast for Gover- nor Hunt at the last election ss which . governor was elected"
 | While this is only . ruliog. it i, open to question whether it woult hold in law and the Progressives sr' running big chance in filing undel the ruling. It also make it yer. lard tor the m Co comply and vii have the effect of shuttirg 6 them ou entirely ID many precincts thlongh cut the etate, it is said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-26
TUESDAY
Wedding In
 Tombstone Saturday

Saturday night at the Congregs- tionsl church, Mir George 0 Elliott, oi Fl Psso ,and Mise Verneite Bstchelder of this city were united in the bonds Of mstrimony, Rev G E Horene off, oisting.
 The romance, which started in Fl Psso, where Mise Bstchelder had been for the past few years in the capacity of trained nurse st the Hotel Dieu, ono of the largest hospitals in that city. culminsied Saturday evening when Mir Elliott arrived in the Old Camp to clsin bis bride.
 The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mir and Mrs Jams Msrrs. and has many i.iends here who were tsken by surprise at the young people stealing . march on them by waiting until after closing hours at the court house to secure the license. They routed Clerk James out Of bed sbou, 9 80. drove him to the court house in their machine, had the hcenss issued and proceeded to the church, where Rev Horsos performed the ceremony.
 MT Elliott is the son of the senior member of the firm Of Shsrpe-Elliott & Go. of Fl PAso. and is travelling coleman for the company, snd d. though he spends much of bis time in the Pass City, be mskes Ariaops and New Mox;co, sod tray els by auto.
 The couple will make their home st Fl Psso Mr Elliott will cover the rect of his territory in Arisons. while the bride spenes several weeks with her psrenss. when they will re- turn to the Psss City to reside.
 The PRosPEcroR extends best wish - and congratulations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-26
News of the State
 in Condensed Form

st Phoenix within . fes days.. Out Of he big little book. but e dozen psgrs will be given over to advertising. The fair corn mission i. pursuing . totally new policy this year in handling the programs and the other publication. on its osn hook. No solicitors have been employed, and advertisers will have to do their own soliciting. Al ready the front cover is finished and Autographed. It is . three color drawing by W Aird Mcdonald. who now lives in Mssa W Aird has a'so suhmitted the rasings for part oi the daily programs
 Shipments from Mesa
 Mesa farmers have shipped 22l car loads of cantsloupes to Chicago and Kansas City via the Southern Psc 6c railroad this season for distribution throughout he east, according 10 E W Clspp, district freight sn1 passenger agent. A Mesa man is shipping c large semi-transpsrant variety of grape 10 Ksnsas City. The variety has not bet n grown to any great ex- tent in the Salt River valley but owing to its nov. apparent excellent grade it is believed that the farmers will plant it cn e large scale.
 Declares Girl Insane
 It was . cad leave taking Tuesdsy afternoon ct the Espee station ., Tue s'n when Mis- Mary Hubbell, th, pretty nineteen year old daughter o Mir and Mrs o D Hubbeli, residing al 25O North stone avenue, bade good. bye to the rest of the family. She ws committed to the state insane Asyiun Monday by Judge William Cooper Q, taken to Phoenix Tuesday at 5:l o'clock in care of Deputy sherit Huss
 buSy lftie MtninQ Lamp
 One of the busiest little minin camps in the state Of Arizona is tha of the CaluHet and Arizona, situate in the Tortiils bills about four mile vest of Superior. where about 50 men miners, engineers and others are em ployed developing what is destined [ become one of the big copper proper ties of the state.
 Will Build Store
 S H Krees & Co. of New York wi probably commence construction oi store ot Douglss about January l similar in construction of tnose erect ed in other cities of the south West. tw stories in height and costing approxi mste:y $25,OOO. This announce men was made recently by NJ L West, res estate representative of the company who said that he had recommends the building and hsd DO doubt that i would be begun st once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-26
WEDNESDAY

The funeral oi the late Col. H | Pickett. sho paced swsy yesterday in Tombstons wss held today from the Tsrbeil Undertaking pszIos. under the suspiees of the local Masonic lodge. Macy fdsnds oi the deceased were present to pay sbsir last tributes as the bier. Rev. 0 L Horsns of the Congregational church conducted the sbe services. and out of respects for che departed member of the Coohiss County Bar Judge Lock wood of the Superior Court called . rsoess until 2:30 in ordsr to allow the court houss officials Co attend the iunersl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-26
TUESDAY

Yesterday in the superior Court in the csss of Robert WsIters, . negro [. charged with attempting to Kill R K Fox, also . negro, of Bisbee, during che latter part Of Hsy. the jury. after dehberatiog for an hour. returned . verdict oi "guily of ssssult with . deadly wespoo." Walters will bs
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-26
Court Cases Filed
- >-0
SUPERIOR COURT

Suit No
 500. Jsnith ,e Warren Co, action for csD,ge.
 SOP. Katie Mussy vs W Mu.sy; act % for divorce. Judgn ent in Suit 2l. ? Ramsey ct sl Drs, W CoWsn, Or; $s352.85. Jud ment in Suit
 Nay; decree of settlement oi final accounts. 79s. R Humphe,y vs c Zane; ac- ton tos debt.
 799. Ari1 Meat Prod ucis Co vs Knornschild; {; action for debt.
 sol. R Hussey vs N vinney; se- tion for debt.
 6U3. M Queenes vs Queener Crushsr Go; to subjecs patent for pay. . ment Of judgment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-26
MONC.AY
Favors Borderland
 for Winter Tourists

Col. Wss'guard has heen engaged in mskiog "trip maps, taking in every point along th- routes he has traveled , showing all the physical features of the routes. the bridges. colverts and lack Of them. soils proximity oi road build. ing materials. grades. topography mileage, eompsss die .tions, erops density of population climate oondi. tions. all of which data is given to the Nssionsl Highway association, and to Trsnscon,ineptsi Highwsy as.ociatien Of which Col. Wessgusrd is . director, to be placed before the govern m ens in iss plan for the building of 5000 miles of improved hishway. for which . bill is pending in co ,gress.
 Already inquiries are being made e to the most feasible r,uts for auto travel to California for the Pacific Panama Exposition. During bic rs- cent trip to New Mexico, Col. AL Westgua,d mapped out two routes, one for fell travel and the other for summer travel.
 spesking of the prcposed rousss hs said:
 "In the summer time the route I would suggest would bs from ssu An- tonio tl Amarillo, thence to Tucu mcari N N, Albuque'que, Msedsieus, Spring. vile, Aris petrifed iosrsss Flaesss6, Grand Canyon. Needles. through the Mohave desert. where the roads gre good, Barstow, San Bernsrdiuo and Los Angeles.
 srhe best fall route would bs from Fort Stockton to Ei Psso. to Demiog, r A, Lordburg. Douslss, Aris, Bis- bee. Tombstone. Tucson. Florence, Pbosois. Yums. Bssslsy. Fl Csosso Asa San Diego CAliiossis."
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-26
TUESDAY Col. H. |. Picket
 Passes to Beyond

Colonel H l. Pickett. one of the beet and ~idely kpown attorneys in Co., CCchise county, and. in fact, the stste of Arizona, passed away this morning in Tombstone. destb having come ct 4 o'clock after . lingering illness of about c year.
 Deceased was afflicted with . com- plication of intestinal troub ubles and for the past six months has been practically sn invalid. ThrouRhout hi. su'erings, however, he had with" stood them brsvely. and when the Grim Reaper arrived this morning he passed sxsy pesc' fully. and fully re- signed to the inevitable.
 Colonel H L Pickett, was . typical soutbsrner, wac born August l3, l84S. ct Lebanon Wilson county. Tennessee, vas given sn education in the public schools there until he reached col- lege age, when he entered the Cum- berlaud University at his home town. and was graduated from the law de- partment st an early stsge. Ee CD tered practice in the courts there until 1882 and was successful in profes ion = al and public life. He was elected to the legislature from his county and was high in political circles. Pickett county, Tennessee was psmed for hin . To 1885 the Colonel decided to come west, and located at Silve City New Mexico. where be eoter.d into prsc- tice ss mining lawyer, remaining until 1896, from whence he moved to Salt Lake City and having . large practice in both the states of Utah c q Nevada. us e highly successful ia pro'essioual circle. In 1902. when Tom bstone had again entered upon . new era of prosperity. with tn, re. opening of the mines by the T c NJ Go. Col Pickett, seeing the wonderful pc ssihili,ies of the old Camp, located here and had been . resident ever s;nco. enj yinR one O! the largest prsc.ic in the state. up until the past year when sickness overlook him and he vss forced to retire from &C., tive life.
 He leaves son, Harry F. Pickett, who has been at the bedside for the past month. besides large number Of relatives who reside in the South. His son. Harry, is . prominent young attorney and located st Memphis. TeLne see, being the senior member of the firm of Pickett & Baker. has . growing practice in that city. and bids fair to follow in the footsteps oi he iliustrious father.
 The body hes been removed to the Tarbell Undertaking Psrlors and in- terment will be he'd in the City Ceme. tery. The services will be conducted by Rev c L Horsne, oi the local Con- eregstionsl church. from the Under taking Psrlors, ct o'clock p m. and will be conducted under the auspices of King Solomon Lodge No 5. A P 4 A N, st the cemetery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-26
PEARCE PERSONALS

The local ball team vii! go to Douglas tomorrow to cross bats with the Douglas team for hon. ors. Our boys have thus far made an excellent record and are confident of defeating the Douglas boys tomorrow. A retur n game will be played here in the near future.
 James Dalgleish and Vim Gore went to the county seat today on business matters. They expect to remain several days on mining business. Mir Gore owns several valuable mining properties in these ports.
 Joe Bignon, wellknown old timer of this section made a business trip over to Douglas yesterday in the interests ol his mining property in this section Today. in company with MT H E Eugan, J M Sparks, and Sam Greenidge ol Donglas. the party lett for the mines not far from Pearce, ano it is understood that a deal i. on for the sale of the propertie. for a substantial sum,
 Harry Williams. who car ries the mai between Pearc, and Light. made a side trip t Courtland, yesterday.
 Word comes from c N Renaud, o! Pearce, who | with his wife at Los Angele that up to ths present time the treatment necessary fo Mrs Renaud has not been det termined. though they are en desvoring by the use of the } rays, to ascertain if it is no possible to effect a cure wit out having to resort to an oper ation.
 Mrs H T Appel and daugh' ter Jessie are at Pearce, wher Mrs Appel is keeping hous' for Ernes: and Mrs Berth, Renaud, during the absence O their father and mother, wh, are in Los Angeles.
 While returning home iron the ball game at Douglas Sun day the Pearce boys must hav' ''got stuck" according to thu following taken from the Doug as International of yesterday
 "Jhe latest phase of million dollar mysteries concerns tn. disappearance of the Pearc, baseball team. The team Jeff here last night about 8 o'cloch in four automobiles. expecting to reach Pearce three hour! later. At ? o'clock this after. noon Ralph Blatzley received a message from Pearce asking why the boys were staying sc long in Douglas and when they intended to leave foI home. Evidently the peerless Pearce players got stuck in the mud somewhere in the Sulphus Spring valley, or else were kidnapped by some big league scout who watched their classy playing yesterday when they took the do out of Douglas.'
 s O Furrey of Pearce last week lost two fine Holstein COWS, which he had recently purchased. and following this bad luck the wind blew down the windmill on his ranch and completely demolished the tower.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-26
GLEASON GLEAN!NGS

As 70 6S"SsS'y ASpsoSo oi though not officially that be- ginning with Monday night a night shift is to be added again to the mining force of the Silver Bell shaft. This means that at least fifty or sev- enty>ave will he given em- ployment. which will greatly help the business end of the camp. There are already a large number of men waiting to be put on and Monday ex- poets to see them at work.
 Rube Baker, the well kown resident of Gleeson, and until recently owner of the big wild west show, with he travelled all over the country, went over to the county seat this morning overland, sccompan- jed by NJ R April oi this place They will return home this evening
 Harry Evans. Allie Howe and Mart Walsh all of the county seat motored oyer here yesterday. afternoon on busi- ness and returned home i1 the evening
 Deputy Assessor Harr,
 Ross was a visitor in the caml
 yesterday for a few moments
 looking over his poIitics
 fences in this section. He
 left in the evening for the otb CT parts oi the country in the
 valley.
 President Douglas Gray ane
 eon Douglas Jr. at the wheel o
 his Overland motored oyer
 from the county seat on busi-
 ness. They returned home ir
 the afternoon.
 Deputy Sheriff Lafe Gibson |G l Van Meter, Pete Mosso
 and M April went to the coun
 ty seat this morning in Mir Var
 Meters car, and they will re
 turn home thls evening. Gleeson was visited by an
 other substantial rain yester day which was greatly needed
 Reports from the surroundin, valley state that the grass i! already up and doing fine ane cattle are in fine shape. l Walter Cummings is visit. ing in the county seat fol several days on business mat. ters.
 Lon Sconce went to the county seat this morning to report for duty as trial juror. He expects to be absent sev.- eral weeks.
 The famous Black Diamond property near Gleeson has been bonded to the Phelps Dodge Company. according to information reaching here. Nc detailed accounts of the re- ported deal have been received and it is not known when operation under the new man. agemeot will begin. The Black Diamond was once a heavy producer. It's ores were refractory containing . high percentage of garnet. but under present smelling conditions it is thought it can be treated with profit. On the old dumps there is said to be several thousands of tons of high grade orc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-26
sentenced Saturday.
 WEDNESDAY

The trial of W J KsrDssD, the man ] who i. charged with the killing of . man by the name of Hsrrel ct Bisbee several months ago. was tegun this morning in the superior cours. Tbe en ire morning was spent in the ex- animation of jurors and just before the noon hour She jury was selected. Attorney Lymsn H Hayes is defend- ing Kermeen, while County Attorney Gilmore and Assistsns Murry are looking out for the states interests The taking of evidedce was begun immediately after the noon recsss st 3 30.
 The following is the jury selected to try the case:
 Jss Phelsn FM Parker Geo Ets Miles Merrill
 FIR Maxwell HC Kendall
 Wm Poseil Jack Letson
 JF Freick G s Hsmphiil
 Jas Robsr FL Ssonce
 Th,re are about twenty witnes eel to be examined in the csse. which il exp ctsd to occupy the remainder o the present week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-26

morning:
 J W Lennon E L Sconce Tom Win wood Elmer Leftault
 W E spsulding c E Wiostesd F M Parker J M Goodbus J H Fricke I'D Davis
 E T White Wm Hughes W E Erickson Peter Peccolo Jack Letson James Robsr
 John Norton Charles W Collins . H Wiles Gust c Hendricke Frank Gilliepi OC Crocks
 Frank B Moson Tom Ainsworth James Pbelap Dave Cslisber A Fitch W " Windbam Preston Parks FB AaroE
 F R Maxwell IA WiIsun R Hall Geo E HemphilI W G Goodman Henry Woeds Miles Merrill W Schmidt George Ets Edd hsnee Wm Powell Jesse Yoakum
 The case of the State ys Walters charged with sssauit with . deadly weapon, is on srial e ws go to prsss and is expected to 90 to tbe jury be- fore five o'clock,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-07-26
WEDNESDAY
Hold Short Session

The board ot Supervisors held . short session today, and among osbsr things 10 formally accept sbs new jsil snd cells which have been con- plsted. Everything vas found to be io fret class condition. The new ap- parstus is . decided improvement over the old, and it is the plso to do away with much of ths guard sxpso.s b the nsas lususs,