davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
The Denver Republican is one of the

The Denver Republican is one of the ablest advocates of the development of
 the irrigation industry ABUSE OF along practical lines. It THE WEST. favors appropriations by
 congress for the re- clamation of the arid lands-in all cases where appropriations can be ob- tained-but it objects to the hair brained scheme of turning the business of irrigation over to the government- that is. il opposes the idea oi surren- Iering the entire irrigation system of the west and the control and distribu- tion of the water to department clerks who never saw an irrigation ditch That paper has repeatedly pointed out that many of the leaders in the na- tionaI irrigation propaganda have been so busy calling for appropriations that they have never stopped to figure out jractical system for carrying such appropria tions into effect. Their ne bulous programme appears to be com pIete control of the whole business by the government-when it is clear to every sane person that it would be i'm possible for national legislation to sup plant the local laws and regulations and vested rights in the various irrigated communities of the west.
 Our Denver contemporary now di- rects attention to another feature of the campaign that is being carried on by the people referred to-their defaTna- ton of western people in order to give strength to their contention that the governments clerks at Washington are alone able to settle problems which have engaged the attention of intelli- gent men in the west for q generation Says that paper:
 One of the worst features or the war fare waged by a small group oi men in Washington in favor of national and against state coatrol of irrigation is the wholesale abuse of the people and the states of the far west. These men have caused articles to be published in east crn papers representing that the states and territories in the arid region can not be trusted with the control of irri- gation within their own limits, and that the national government must on this account take hold
 For instance. it was represented snort tune ago III an GIlltIt- Oil liAlS SbD- ject published in New York, that s4,OOO would secure a majority vote for any measure in the legislature of Arizona. With equal severity the legislature of Montana was denounced in the same article.
 No one can claim that the govern ments of these states are perfect. We see adequate illustration of the con- trary in our own state. As an example of freq kiness the present legislature of Colorado is something to be deplored- But these western legislatures are no worse than the legislative bodies of states in the east and the middle west. and the governments are certainly as honest as those of eastern states
 However men may differ on this phase of the subject, there should be no difference in opinion concerning the greater knowledge of western legisla- lures compared with congress in respect to irrigation. No one in his sober sense will say that western men are less in telligent than men of the same class in the east, and they certainly have a
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
IF INTERES TED

If interested in children you are interested in SCOtt's Emul- sion. As a remedy for con sumption and other forms of lung and throat diseases Scott's Emulsion has won such fame that its value as a Children's medicine is sometimes forgot ten. It Is worth remembering
 There is nothing like Scott's Emulsion for bringing strength and health to dropping chill dren. It alwayshas this general action.
 But notiCe!-that for rickets, scrOfula, tubCrcular disease, whocping cough, St. Vitus's dance, coughs and colds SCott's Emulsion has q direct effect. FoCd and medicine all in the same dose.
 Vel. =cn.. you a ..-;.le b t.-.. .- -ou l-,.e.
 SCOTT C I;pWNi.. >oo cal .'rce;, New York.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07

Vel. sen. you ..,;.le; ;o i.--.,.- .- .ou i-,.e. SCOTT - I;DWN4., .o1 e.! .'rce:, New York.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07

During the year just closed the min ing industries of the United States
 added s1 650. 100000 to WHAT THE the wealth of the na- MINES ton. This large sum in YIELDED. dudes only the raw pro
 ducts from the mine and mill, and not the finished forms into which they are worked. and in which their selling values were increased many times. In addition to this must be mentioned $125. 900 in metals, gold. silver. copper and lead-produced by our smelting and refining works from ores imported into this country. chiefly from Mexico and British Coium- bia. Tn almost every department of the mining industry there has been in 1901 substantial gain over 1900, establish ing new record.
 Our output of gold in 1901 reaches total Of about SS3, 0CO. coo. or some $5.000.- coo more than in the previous year. The mines of Cripple Creek and other camps in Colorado of the Black Hills in South Dakota. Of California. Oregon, Arizona and Flew Mexico, all contributed their share. Outside of Cripple Creek the largest contributions to this gold came from the fer north, from Cape Nome. from the American Yukon and from Douglas Island, on the Alaskan coast. where are now the largest gold mines in the world.
 Silver. which has ceased to be q metal of absorbing interest. is still a metal Of considerable importance, and our mines in 1901 produced some CO., OOO. coo ounces of the white metal. be- sides which We smelted 45,0O0. 900 ounces more from Mexican and Canadian ores. By far the greater part of this was ab- sorbed in the manufactures and the arts, while nearly all the rest was talk en up by the far east, where India and China still absorb the metal with ap- parently undiminished preference for it.
 In copper the United States has long led the world. producing from D to 60 Der cent of the total supply. Our pso- duction of this metal in 1901 reaches a total of GiO.OOO. 900 pounds. To this total the old mines of Michigan and the new CT ones of Montana and Arizona were the chief contributors, while smaller quantities came from Utah. Colorado. California and Vermont. The produc- ton showed very little change from that of 1900. presenting an exception to the other metals in that respect.
 Of other metals the miners and smclt- CTS of the United States in 1901 turned out 2SO.OOO tons Of lead and 1000 tons of zinc. all of which found ready sale. Of minor metals there were 27.0O0 nasks - each holding seventy-siX pounds-of quicksilver S.C0O.000 pounds of aluminium. 3.eC0.OCO pounds of anti mony and a long list of smaller pro ducts.
 The iron output has gone far ahead of all records. reaching q total of 15.- 600. O0O tons of pig iron. This Is 1.S00.0O0 tons more than 1900. and as much as was made by Germany and Great Brit ain put together.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
MR. LOWS PROMISES KEPT.

Seth low has not betrayed his ante election professions; on the contrary. he has abided by them with rare fidelity This is the best possible assurance that he will continue faithful to the end making New York city an example to all cities of the wisdom of governing municipal communities without sub scrviency to national party organiza tions Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18

ana before we knew e we had spent s..
What do you suppose we had? We
were so hungry we ate whole heaping
tray Of cakes and drank two cups each
of Nanilla's richest chocolate with
whipped cream on II, and after that we
had each a Neapolitan ice cream. This
might seem TO some folks like very rich
food. but not 10 me. l was brought up
on rich things, you know. Nothing is
too rich FOR me. Plain. common food I
can't eat at all.
we had 40 much % talk about that
we stayed az Nanilias over two hours
chatting. so that we had JUST time TO
call a carriage and drive TO the NATL
nee. We had splendid seats. the best
In the house. and II was lovely. After
the matinee we both felt hungry. per-
fectly ravenous again, and we went
back TO Vanilla's and got some more
cakes and chocolate with whipped
cream. Thcn I went home 90 dinner
with Mrs Outoftown. and we had bare
" time after dinner TO set a carriage
and go 10 the theater Mrs. Outof-
towns husband always takes a stage
box. We could see all the women's
dresses. and it WAS the sweetest play
you ever saw. We both Just cried all
the way through &c from beginning 10
end. and I never enjoyed anything so
much I'm my llfe. After IL Vas over We
all felt hungry forgot TO tell you our
husbands were with us.-and we all
went 60 'Topprice's and had n theater
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18
A WOMAN WHO MAKES
SIGNAL LIGHTS

the lights. but died before his system
had been adopted by the government.
His widow, Mrs Martha j. Coston. was
left with her husbands invention 10 de-
velop She was beautiful, fascinat-
ing woman full or grin and energy.
She convinced our naval and marine
authorities OF the value OF The prepare
ton and Induced the government to
make use Df IL. Having accomplished
so much, Mrs COston went 10 Europe
and succeeded in having her signal
lights adopted by numerous steamer
lines there.
After the senior CostOn's death the
work Of preparing the Illuminating ma
terial was taken up ard continued by
his son William. He was constantly
assisted by his wife. woman OF
brains also one fortunate enough 90 be
born with a good sized. strong chin.
After "A time she knew as much as her
husband OF the preparation OF the
chemicals She also leal ned perfectly
the financial and business manage
ment OF the enterprise and this part OF
the work was gradually left 20 her.
Last August there was an explosion
in the laboratory, and William Coston
vas so severely injured that he died
soon after The widow did not spend
many days driving out in a coach and
carrying flowers and weeping upon her
husbands grave. She had not time.
She bravely took up his task where he
had left Il and honored his memory
and supported her family by making
The signal lights herself. Mrs. Coston
is one OF those rarest creatures or this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18

lt r. entirely made OF tiny ruffies OF
pink mousseline de sole over taffeta OF
the same shade The waist is all ruff
fies down To within few Inches OF the
belt, where Il reveals a blouse effect OF
accordion plated mousseline. The
sleeves are something new. rraching to
Lalf way between the shoulder and the
elbow, a length that il verv becoming
10 a plump. youthful arm. The upper
part rs laid in small tucks aud then
follow three graduated ruHies The
skirt Is perhaps the prettiest part OF
the whole costume. II ~ entirely com.
posed OF tucks which are set on an In.
visible gored runle at the bottom TO
give the proper hare about the feet
There are al The back a smart girdle
of black velvet with an upstandlng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18
HANDSOME EVENING HAT.

and IN thst manner becoming lazy and
inaccurate.
AQuarian subjects are usually well
grown. handsome people. very kind and
sympathetic and by reason Of their pc.
culiar inborn magnetic qualities at
taCtive and fascinating. They are nat
ural healers IL they cultivate their gift
ana remarkably capable in any line OF
business they undertake. They are
graceful dainty in their tastes and
very refined. Being so they arc dis
gusted with people who are otherwise.
and this makes them extremely crit
iCsl, sometimes uniustly Aquarians
need 10 repeat constantly TO themselves
the text Judge not, that We be not
Judged" Uranus, the giver of occult
power. and Saturn, the somber, the
star of meditation. are their planets
For these people the perfect "soulmate"
will often be found in one born under
their own sign OF Aquarius
CLARA BRANSCOMBE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18
VELVET AND LACE COLLARETTe AND MUFF.

ter length Russian blouses? oh, / leg
your pardon. Perhaps you arc tall. In
that case YOU should get one. There's
a sketch somewhere on the page which
shows the latest model. It's made up
In smart material, too--black corded
silk velvet lined with beautiful flower
cd silk. And here let me remark that
the more enormous the flower the bet
Jer The garment is double breasted
and reaches nearly TO tho knees. There
are a single large revcr and an up
standing collar OF Chinchilla as well as
cuffs. into which the fun sleeves are
gsthered. The collar and cuffs both
fasten by means of sir loops aud
large turquoise black and gold jeweled
buttons. The belt is boned and fash
toned into a deep point in The front. II
is made OF beautifully stitched black
panne. The Jacket fastcns with dou-
bic row of the jeweled buttons
The three cornered hat which goes
with this coat is made OF Chinchilla
trimmed with black velvet The soft.
unstiffened chinchlla muff is also dec
GRATED with a crushed how of the vel
vet These touches of black velvet are
wonderfully effective when employed
by skillful hands. They give the spot
tiness" 30 dear 10 the artists heart.
and = gown without a dark accent Of
sonio sort seems lacking I'm chic this
winter As girl friend Of mine puts
n. It's like curry without pepper"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18
SEALS AGAIN FASHIONABLE.

Many years ago il WAS the style Tor
omen as well as men 20 wear seals, but
of late years only those Of the mascu-
line gender who dislike changes hsvn
been So . with such ornaments pencsrt
from their watch chains Now. how
ever the fashion has been revived
among all classes and both sexes.
There are all sorts OF inventions in
ornamental shapes for seals which will
probably be ready for use hy Januasy
There is nothing individual in tho seal
itself nowadays Sealing wax. ino. Ia
useless. and scaling letter takes too
much time for the ordinary busy woN-
an whether her work is in business Or
society Il was in the days when s*si-
ina a letter was necessity that peopi@
hNd quaint little individual nloftOes and
aosigur carved upon their seals.
The up 70 date woman. y hen she uses
a al 40 all viii have some simpla le+
sign her monogram crest, n she ias
one -upon her seal. and II will agree
with rhc monogram on crest upon her
letter paper
That is all very plain and simple, hu,
tho handle and ornamental part If ths
seal IRE becoming more elaborate The
reason for this 10 that people ~he
have no desire TO seal their letters viii
Duy seal which has an attractive APP
peaiance as an ornament to the writ
ing dssk, whether IL Is used or not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18

supper-champagn and birds on toast
This morning I got up awfully early;
had TO have breakfast before 10. After
that i met Mrs. Outoftown. and We
went shopping again, and l got the
loveliest little street gown, aud Mrs.
Outoftown got a Russian sable jacket.
BY that time we were quite exhausted
and awfully hungry, so we repeated
the programme of yesterday at Fanil-
la's-tray of cakes. chocolate with whip
ped cream and Neapolitan ice cream.
Then we took an automobile, and we've
been out in Il all afternoon IN the park
and up and down the Prancinghorse
road When we returned We were
nearly starved. felt as though could
almost eat corned beef and cabbage.
SO to stay our appetites a little we went
TO Vanilla's and had cake and chocolate
again. Tonight we'ie going 90 hear
Tenorkatz play the violin. I don't un-
derstsnd his smcrack fiddling but
just roll ur my eyes and say it's SUBJ
line like the rest OF US. | know Ill be
thinking all the time oi the vine sup
per we're to have after the concert
Now. I've only Just barely time for
the halrdresser. and after that my maid
must dress me. and before she is dors
with me The carriage will be waiting.
never have q minute for anything.
you see. les Just eat, cat. eat dress,
dress, dress, gad, gad, gad. all Tho time.
I'm the busiest woman in town. I'm
sure" JOSEPHINE HUNTER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18

nerycd, weighs out with exrctness tbs
chemicals she uses and mixes thfni
with the utmost pains In order 60 tn,
sure perfect accuracy, making loss
than pound Al time. Some 81 iae
lights must burn slowly-tvo or TIRES
hours; others are wanted o. HrsN out
rocketlikc for a fen seconds oniy.
Upon their doing exsctly whne ID CX-
pected OF them SO much hang that u
might well appall a weak man o.
woman. but Mrs Coston accepts her
responsibility cheerful, anC calmly
and works on day by day making ORC
by one the fateful signal light car-
tridges that are 90 travel over lhe cav
ilizcd world. She is Nomaa TOR her
sex Co be proud OF. and one whose eour-
age. coolness ana usefulness they nsey
we'll initiate.
ALICE w MORTIMER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18

had as pendants three roses and their
foliage. The center OF the bow was
Slso composed of three roses punched
together These were shaded and jew
eled with tiny rhinestone dewdrops.
All the dotted sheer materials make
up charmnEly for dinner and dancing
gowns. and they are much less trouble
some than The plain materials because
they trim themselves, while the plain
materials require endless hand tucking
or embroidery For my part. ] think
the dotted materials look younger. I'm
sure they have much more style.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18

VI TEs. woman can keep a Sc
Two women can keep a Sc
cret.
Three living persons know
The formula for making the
Coston signal lights. and OF those three
two are women, one the widow Of VIII
liam +. Coston. the other her mother
iu-law, Mrs Martha j. Coston, widow
of navy Captain Henry Coston. the in
ventor and original maker of the sig
nal lights named for him.
The Coston signal lights are in use
wherever the American flag flies. The
French government also uses the Cos
ton lights. having les own code OF Sig
nails. as the United states likewise has.
shins signal at night by displaying
different colored lights. II ship needs
help. she throws up rockets AT night
and displays colored lights. Each
steamer line has, outside OF the code
common TO all vessels, a system OF
signaling entirely its own. The safety
OF millions OF lives and of billions in
property depends on the reliability Of
the signal lights on sea and shore, and
n is particularly interesting TO know
that this reliability depends on the
knowledge. skill and correct chemical
and mechanical manipulation Of one
woman. Mrs. Coston. Literally with
her own hands i'm her laboratory on
staten Island she makes every ounce
of the material used for marine signal
lights in this country. They are also
employed in our lighthouses.
The Coston light system from It's be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18

bow and two
long sash ends
with the tips
appliqued with
pink velvet hand
painted roses
Flowers, both
appliqued and
artificial. form
an i'm porta
part OF the M
10 date evening
dress. A single
large poppy is
worn rOsette
fashion az the
left OF the bust,
and from this
often depend
streamers. Then
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18
HOW TO PUT ON GLOVES.

II there is anything that mars a wo.
mans appearance, II Is a glove with the
seams twisted and all the fingers awry.
Here IL tho correct way TO put on
gloves: First shake some powder into
each ringer OF the glove. then place the
elbow firmly on table, with the han&
upright and the thumb extended toward
the palm.
Draw the body of the glove over the
fingers and. after seeing that each seam
Of the glove rs straight with the lines
Of tho nnger. coax each finger into the
finger OF tho glove.
Re sure In the meantime that the
stitching ou tho back OF th" gldse h
also straight Next insert the thumb
and look once again 90 see II the seams
atc al straight IL not. pull the glove
cf and begin sEain. Tho seam al the
tip Of the thumb should he in line with
tho middle - the thumb nail smooth
the wrist neatly and fas'cn the second
button before the top one. which viii
not thon suddenly burst of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18

granny mum.
There are this
season som e
very smart fur
garments - for
example, a white
earacal jacket,
the sailor collar
e q ge q W ! I h
b | a C X, or a
Russian blouse
bolero in white
caracal, with
the new wide
rolled collar Of
able.
AL Opefa coat
IN pearl gray
cloth Is lined
with white Tibet
fur, the wide
collar and re-
vers as we'll as
the turned back
cuffs OF the
SD me.
A new broad
tail coatee. ht-
ted like a bod =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18

And then? And them" we excited
iy inquired.
And then" returned Aunt Sophro-
MIA. with the utmost composure, when
the music had quite stopped we both
by common consent broke the engage
nent You see, had we been able 10
have that music play perpetually we
might both have lived happily ever aft
or. but without music IL was perfectly
impossible. We realized il the minute
it stopped"
But that isn't the idea at ALI" cried
Polly. referring TO her article. Here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18
An E0ec,ive Decoration.

A very effective way OF decorating a
decolletc gown consists In starting a
spray in the center Of the back. bring
ing IL over the right shoulder and then
across TO the left side, where IL falls
naturally.
= rovel girde was shown 90 me in
shop the other day. II was made of
pink panne folded twice around the
waist and knotted a The left side into
an outstanding bow with two long ends
These ends were Joined together and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18

" The next gem The new RUSSIAN
eration." blouse
But why can't the same test be ap-
pied 10 mem put in Maise Bender
Nho until now had not spoken.
man that hsth no music in himself
Nor H. not moved with concord OF sweet
sounds
u M Tor trsasons strstasems md spolls"
Aunt Scphronis quoted
Nonsense returned. "Onc of tho
best men ! ever knew ,lidn't care rap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18

nothins' existence! I'm going
to write a club paper on this subject
for next month. | can't help thinking
the women who lead these useless. idle,
intellectually lazy lives VIII have a
heavy reckoning 10 pay for IL some
day"
j agree with you exactly replied
Mrs. Ba bblewell. twirling her garnet
and diamond bracelet around her
nlump wrist and fussing az the eor-
geously gemmed rings upon six OF her
fingers (Mrs. Hustlcwell was a poor
woman. and Mrs Babblewcll knew it)
Now. I'm never idle a minute" con-
tinued Mrs. Babblewell You remem-
ber those sweet things OF handkerchiefs
Mrs. Outoftown sent me. the finest lin
en-. with hand embroidered initials. cost
Is apiece. We'll Mrs. Outoftown came
into the city day before yesterday 20 do
some shopping. She stopped N Hotel
seven Dollars Day. She and her hus-
band always stop there have the nm
est suit in the house. She sent me
telegram 90 come TO her. and yesterday
morning I went at half past 2. fearfully
early IL was and we shopped Just as
hard - We could for an hour. Then We
both felt hungry. perfectly ravenous,
snd We went 90 Nanills's 60 luncheon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18

Ice with q fun cream satin front is
reiicd with lace worked with gold
Many firms underrase to repair every
kind -mantles. rugs, jackets~and or-
ders are promptly attended to. love
ly SET Of sable fox has the necklei very
long, broad and important lookfug, the
mum OF ghc large fashionable size.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18

II says that a
man can tell a
girls character
by the music
she plays"
How wicked :"
circulated Aunt
sophronia. The
idea of putting
up men TO more
things. as N
they didn { know
too much al
ready! tell
YOU what, 70 this
sort Of thing
goes on 7 would
not give much
20 he a woman
tr The next uer-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-18

out tea. "oh. suppose you mean az
dance. had that happen 10 me once
before | married your Uncle Jack, Kit
ty. II was during a waltz-such a
heavenly, languorous waltz We glid-
ed on and on, and then i'm the midst OF
Il he bent over until his mustsche tic
kled my ear, and he murmured. Oar
ling. do YOU love me?' And l--well, /
answered what was expected Of me un-
der the circumstances. and we became
engaged"