davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29
DRY GOODS AND
AND MILLINERY

In these departments we endeavor to always
show merchandise worthy of any ladys considera
ton. Goods of standard brands which we guaran-
tee to please our most fastidious customers Our
line of Millinery was selected by experienced peo-
pie and we know when you visit this department
you swlll be satisfied. 1t represents the highest
Millinery Art that style excluSiveness and COM
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29
Now Ready For Fall and Winter

Dry Goods Millinery, Shoes Suits and w
ings fine line OF Groceries, Every department full with
chandie
prices portion your
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29
Clothing for Men and Bo

department displaying all the novelties made by
like Schoss Bros KuPPenheimer Co. Every who has
wearing qualities possess Coh
popular price kind
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29

marks the Millinery Dis
play at Badgett-Sanders.
Unusual efforts have re-
suited in a distinguished
assemblage OF Autumn
styles which not only show
distinct individuality, but
which bear the stamp of
fashions high approval.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
PHENOMENAL PRODUCER.

Sam Gibson was in town Monday, says the Globe Belt, and with fear anr trembling awaited the hour of mid night. when the option held by F. w. HoaT, for Michigan parties- on the Gibson mine, expired He stated that if the deal was consummatad he and his partner. Tip C. .bson, would be the losers by at least s100,000, as he valued the property at more than $100.000 above the option price, which it is rumored was s100,00-. Cam went back to the mine happy, Tuesday morning. the option having been al lowed to expire.
 The Gibsons have been stoping ore from the 200-foot level for five months and the ore body is now larger and richer than when they commenced stoping. The vein is feet inches
 'hick and the ore, chalcopyrite, runf from 26 to 32 per cent copper. Thert $ practically no waste and therefore
 scarcely any sorting necessary. | The GIbsons have nine teams haul ling ore from the mine to the Old Do
 minion smelter, and it is estimated are realizing s20.000 or more pel month from the shipments It is
 doubtful if the Gibson mine, for its
 size. has its equai in Arizona, CT tht world, for that matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
ADVANCE IN coPPeRs.

4 prominent Boston broker, Tn com menting upon the present remarkable copper share activity, remarked yes tercay that one of the strongest fes- lures in the present situation is the fact that comparatively few copper stocks are offering for sale. The small traders have already well sold out and many people who have for months been awaiting just this sort of market are now in a position where they want to buy rather than sell. Copper shares generally are in stronger hands today than they have been in five years past and altogether it looks as if the pres ent movement really just started had come to stay.-Boston Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22

shares, par $1O, was organized, talk Ing over the property of the develop ment company and giving sharehold- CTS in the latter several shares of new mining stock for each share of old development stock, without fur ther cash payment, and raising ST. G0O.000 or more by selling stock at par $1O.
 Since the great success of the Cal umet & Arizona fIotation, outsiders hava not been able to secure any stock at par upon reorganization, hold era of development stock not only taking every share due them under thd-r rights, but largely oversubscrib- ing the new issue. With the mil lion CT more raised in cash by re- organization, which reorganization was planned from the start. subject to the finding of sufficient ore to make mine, the new company has taken Up its bond, paying for it's land in full, and has been left with several hundred thousand dollars for develop ment and equipment.
 The Lake Superior plan of finance is original. and is, perhaps. better adapt cd to loca, conditions in the western
 mining states than the Boston plan of
 organizing Lake companies, owing to the fact that mining lands in the west are usually held by numerous differ ent owners. all of whom are anxious to get a iitt;e ready cash, which is pro yided by the initial payment when the bond and lease are taken. but who
 are no. willing to seli at what would be considered a fair cash price. By !, this system the purchaser secures 1 possession for IS months to two years | by inc payment of 15 to 25 per cent
 of the full price. and can throw up his bargain if it is unsatisfactory.
 The plan also has operated great
 ly to the advantage of share holders i in the case of the Calumet & Arizona
 and it's numerous progeny. by mak- 1 ing little cash go a long ways, and the successes scored have been go
 numerous and so regular that when
 ever it has come time to raise an other million in cash for a new com pany the advance in price of previous flctations has been so great that cash i for the new company could be secur-
 ed by the sale of small part of the
 holdings in the next oldest company
 pr secured by pledging some of the
 older shares. The Calumet & Arr zona group has demonstrated it's value so thoroughly that money can be bor
 rowed upon it's shares from the banks
 of Houghton county. Duluth, lshpem ing. Marquette and Pittsburg as easily and upon as favorable terms as sim tar ioans can be secured from Bos ton banks upon the gilt-edged Lake stocks.
 | Gro Dc continued tomorrow)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
TOMBSTONE coNsoLIDATeD.

Progress on the hill and all over the Tombstone Consolidated system for that matter has been quite satisfac- tory during the week says the Pros pector The situation in regard to water is not only under control, but steacily improving The work demon strates at every step that the district, as regards resources. is still in short dresses. The situation lin regar etaoi dresses. The company is evidently disposed to open up bodies of ore which in point of magnitude is con- mensurate with the scale upon which all their other plans are laid, before commencing stoping operations Other important plans of much benefit to Tombstone are contemplatd, and the general outlook is most encouraging.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
(By Frank J. Graf.)

Today's market showed a great deal of strength all around with the Do nanzas, with the exception of Lake Superior & Pittsburg.
 Calumet & Arizona held firm at s1i5 asked. while the best b-d was S1lS. Calumet and Pittsburg opened wiih considerable strength. At one time they were bidding $i0, but the very best that could be done was S39.50 at he close. Pittsburg & Duluth start ed off with a brisk advance, this stock opening at s25 bid, and last sales were made at s25.75 carly in the af- tcrnoon, and at close s26 was bid.
 Lake Superior & P.tts5urg has been off all day. The best bid that could be had was SAT. and s47.50 was asked.
 Junction was in good demand ali day. Sales were made at S73.15 ear y in the afternoon. At the close Of the market we received a bid of s76. First we thought that an error might aavs l,een made by transmission in hand Ing, but have not been able to con firm as yet. Wolverine & Arizona lost all the glnger that shc had cn Saturday; We were unable to get bi5 on this stcck. but there was als kinds of it for sale in th/ eastern market at sS. but no one was willing 10 buy.
 The New York Market.
 Hogan & Bryan, Members Stock Ex'
 change.)
 The copper market showed great ac tivity. with Greene Con. in the leai This stock closed today at S2-62 IF higher than at the ciose of Saturday the cause of the advance, we arc In formed. being reported heavy buyins orders from New York. shannon Cop ger. which has been around s7 fol some little time, closed at s9.00 bid after heavy trading all day Coppel Range moved rapidly dp to s73. Pub lie sentiment was ve-y bullish on ;n' general outlook.
 Copper reached 15 IA cents.
 Total sales, 400 shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
HORSEPOWER WRITES FROM eoLDFIElDs

Tn letter of Ed Bratton, formerly of Tombstone, toElmer Crouch, BIT. Bratton, who is in Goldfield, says: T left Arizona for this place, and find it a good one Wages in the mines are from fuor to six dollars; on topfrcm four to dght dollars, including me chanics-all eight hours; board one dollar per day. I met Jack Padget formerly of Tombstone. and the sand wich man They were at work, and are getting on nicely. This is a good place to stay away from, however, as most of the leases expire the las. of this month, and things will be duil lol while after that"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
MINING APPLICATION NO. e57
 SURVEY NO. 1899
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona. Nov. If. 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of Chapter Six of Title Thirty two of the Revised Statutes of the United States, COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING COM PANY, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of New York, and having it's principal place of business in the Territory of Arizona, at the City of Bisbee, in the County of Co chise, in said Territory, and whose post office address Hs Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, by its Attorney in Fact, Walter Douglas, whose post of
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
, ,~>a~~~~~e~~~~~~~~~~ . >a
IN THE MINES
Territorial and Lccal News Showing conditions at close of week-The Bonanza Circle and stock gossip.

g 2 2 . 2 2 2 2 @@ . . c 2 . . . e
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
New York Market.

Money on call. 3 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22

1st Pub. 11-19.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
As Seen By
 Boston Brokers
CIRCULAR BY HAYDEN, STONE & co. AFTER INVESTIGATION
 OF WARREN DISTRICT.

szsteresting RecapituIatior of Manner of Organizations of Bonanzas and the Status It has Brought Them to What is Now Being Done.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
Greene Consolidated
 Goes Soaring
COPPER MARKET REACHES IS f-4
 AND IS STILL RISING.

Yesterdays Market Shows Great Deal of Strength in the Bonanzas With the Single Exception of Lake Superior G Pittsburc-C. & A. at $115.0o.
The Washington times., 1904-08-01

the inspiration for their decoration
being culled from the four corners of
the globe.
If the craze for the Oriental corner
had not been carried to excess. II is
probable that II would stin be enjoying
its prestige; but it no longer charms.
In its place we have the japanese cor
ner, an artistic, eutlcing, oddly fascinat-
ing retreat.
In it's most popular form II suggests
the Immaculate housewifery of Japan.
admitting air from all directions.
The alcOve devoted TO the corner is
screened off by bead rapeTies-nothing
heavier-and they hang straight and
plain. A pOrtiere five feet wide is of
iridescent beads, some large, some small,
apparently thrown together in haphaz-
ard disregard 10 the color scheme. but
when the light strikes the finished work
II shows japanese lady In humble
but coquettish attitude.
Another hanging combines shells with
Oriental beads. Eighteen or twenty
delicate snail shells are strung to-
gether. then come three or four beads,
big and round, followed by a short pipe
OF bamboo. the arrangement being re-
peated until it works out a delicate de-
sign In leaves and blossoms.
Some Of these hanginEs fal straight
10 the floor, others are finished In fan
The Washington times., 1904-08-01
CHAPLAIN ALLENSHORTH
MAY GET ANOTHER STEP
Negro Likely to Be Retired With the
Rank Of Lieutenant
Colonel.

Through a combination OF circun-
stances not forcscen by the War De
partment. II seems probable that Allen
Allensworth, the negro chaplain Of the
I"enty-fourth Infantry, Will be retired.
at his own request with the rank OF
lieutenant colonel. The story is OF an
unusual conjunction Of law and fact
Chaplains in the army we're unable
TO rise above the rank OF captain until
the passage o. the recent act Of Con-
gress empowering the President 10 ad-
vance 10 the rank OF major any chan
lains who were credited with rperitp-
rious or gallant service. Allcusyortb
was among the chaplains advanced TO
ma Jorities. He has now applied for
retirement
u has been discovered that CbapIafr
Allcnsworth served IN tho civil war az
a nurse. This is sufficient to entitlc mir,
10 an advancement or one grade uror,
retirement under the provisions OF the
act granting civil war veterans this adj
vancement on the retired lls.. Presi-
dent Roosevelt is said to have intended
chaplains should never rise above ma
Joritics. but the act making IL possible
for chaplains 10 rise above captaincies
does not contain any clause which can
be construed 10 hinder Chaplain Aliens
worth from enjoying further promotion.
The Washington times., 1904-08-01
CASINO GOWNS WORN.
Some Models Now Worn All the Year
Round.

There they lay. side by side. ready TO
be packed in a trunk. Gowns to be
worn all the year,
And there stood the trunk. built to fit
the gowns, made to order, just the right
length and Just the right width. with a
place in the top for the hats that match
ed the gowns.
They were casino gowns all OF them!
And all were TO be packed and shipped
away to the mountains. The fashion
able woman who had ordered them was
waiting to wear them, and the gowns
were already late In the delivery, for
they were for the middle season.
1T makes no difference how late they
are" said the modiste with a shrug.
For they are built to be worn all the
year around. They are just as pretty in
the winter as in the summer and Just
exactly as suitable In the fall as in
the spring.
That is the way with the new gowns
They must be made for wear all this
season and all next season. A gown
that is for summer only would have a
very poor run of popularity.
The casino gown" continued this au-
thority. rs one that can be worn In the
afternoon upon the pier. 1t is suitable
sfons. 1t can be worn TO garden parties
and to piazza teas and IL makes a fine
gown for a drive in ones victoria.
Later. this same gown, If carefully
cared for, is the thing to wear calling
And, with few additions. 1t makes a
very acceptable reception gown. Its
usefulness Is not limited to single sea-
son, for II is a gown that lasts overt
Don't forget, when you are planning
your casino gown, to make IL adjustable,
that Is, to make IL so II can be trans
formed from one kind Of a gown to an
other Let the trimmings be Of the sort
that can be removed. and other ones
substituted.
'f ] were n woman of fashion" snid
this modiste. with much emphasis, II
would insist that my gowns be all made
on the very pretty scmi-dress style, for
then one always looks nice. and one can
always be sure Of having a gown to
wear. This is the secret OF nice dress
Ing. Never make anything that looks
plain or common, for you may be sure
that you Will look plain and common
when you are dressed in il. You cannot
expect your personality to excuse a
gown whose lines are bad.
And another thing" said the dress
maker, pausing to pick up and spread
out a lovely little tafTeta dress OF blue
cherry satin. Don't forget that rufles
are becoming very stylish. II you want
TO be dTeSsy, make your gown all rufflPs
That IS the way to be In the very height
OF STYLE.
And remember that the season is one
Of details and attentions to the little
things"
The Washington times., 1904-08-01

tastic scaIlops. but all can be washed
off with warm water as If they were
so much porcelain.
For background to this cOZy corner,
japanese prints OF banners are used. or
simple frieze Of Dlain-tonad burla p
bOTdered by japanese bands. But there
must be no folds to hold the summer
dust II q canopy is used at all. 1t Is
of lightest silk. IN simple folds, which
can be wiped off or taken down and
shaken each week In place of the up
hOlstered divan there are quaint, low
settees OF bamboo or rushwork, piled
with cushions covered in washable Jap
anese crepe.
Paper lanterns are not used TO cast
a dim light In the summer coy corn sr.
but a bamboo table may hold q squat,
brass lamp. or overhead there IS hung
n lantern In ereen-brOnze metal. edged
with a bead fringe. which scintilIates
IN n thousand cOlOrs and can be
washed and wiped
4 woman whose husband Is an cx-
pert angler has built an ideal coy cor
ner in his den with n drapery of fish
nets that are genuine, caught with fish
poles that have passed the age OF use-
fulness. small band nets. etc. The
couch is OF rattan. piled with pillows
in washable materials showing nothing
but woodland and river tints. Th@
background Is OF wOOdy-brown burlap.
and its one decora ton Is mounted
fish. reproducing the pride OF her hus-
bands many catches.
Close TO the couch is a low rattan
table bearing the smoking outfit Cs-
sential 10 real nsherman's comfort.
The Washington times., 1904-08-01

Whatever the disastrous results Of the
RussO-Japanese war may be. one thing
IS certain, the American housekeeper
will learn some good, sound principles
IN regard 70 the whoIesomeness Of sim
pie interiors. and cast of a number of
useless gimcracks which are cluttering
up her rooms.
The Japanese interior IS the very
acme Of exquisite and refreshing sim
plicity. They know 10 perfection how
20 apply at. and how much of II will
suffice. There is never a suspicion OF
vulgar Ostentation. To the American
mind. some Of their art comes close to
the grOtesque. vet there is art and
genius even displayed in their weird and
fantastical figures.
There is plenty Of space, plenty of
air; no matter how small the apartment,
one never feels crowded or oppressed:
the Japs are too clever for that.
Interiors are planned with view TO
sanitary and health giving principles
Microbes would go hungry on their
fare
Within recent years it has become n
fad to have n corner or a portion OF
the room suggestive Of comfort. luxury
II possible, where one may have quietude
10 enjoy a good book, or a coy tete-a-
tete. Some of these were artistic, others
were fearfully and wonderfully made.
The Washington times., 1904-08-01
PHILADELPHIA GIRL
WILL BE A COUNTESS
The Engagement of Miss Ruth Snyder
Reilly to Noble Belgian
Is Announced.

PAR HARBOR. Ne. Aug. Another
Philadelphia beauty will wear an O!d
World title. She is Ruth Snyder Reilly,
daughter OF Thomas Alexander Reilly.
Of lS0t South Rlttenhouse Square.
Miss Reillys engagement TO Count Ca
mile de Borchgrave d'Altena was an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly from
Bowling Green. their summer residence
at this resort
The count came 10 America recently
from Brussels. Belgium. His family Is
one OF the oldest in that country Last
week he was staying at the Malvern.
and it Is believed the engagement was
made at that time.
Misc Reilly has, since her debut. been
favorite IN the younger set OF Phila-
delphia society. No date has as yet been
set for the wedding. but It is believed 1t
Will take place before the end of the
season.
The Washington times., 1904-08-01
G. A. R. CEREMONIES
AT GRAVE OF E. ]. KELLOGG

Funeral services for Edward ]. Kcl-
logg were held yesterday afternoon from
his late home and subsequently IN
Epiphany Chapel The Rev. DR.. Phelps
and the Rev. Mr.. Bowers. onclated.
Burial was made In Rock Creek Gene
terry. Services at the grave were con-
Quoted by members OF the John A Raw
Inns Post No. !, Of which Mr.. Kellogg
was a member
The palibearCrs were members Of the
post. Newton FerTec. Samuel Cross
Christian keincr, Hugh Lyons. John
Taylor. and William s. Anderson
The Washington times., 1904-08-01
Back to the Mines"
Father Wires McHarg.
UnantCpated Cable From Dad Breaks Up
High links of MiIIionaire's Son With
Chorus Girl at Family Homestead.

STANFORD. Conn, Aug. 1.-The
Strawberry Hill mansion OF Henry X.
McHarg. Of New York. who has made
millions IN mines. railroads and other
enterprises, has been the scene Of a
gay house party last week.
The party consisted OF three or four
chorus girls well known among the
habitues Of the great white way"
chaperoned by another chorus girl
They we're the guests Of Mr. McIIarg' s
son Henry and three or four OF his
young friends at a series OF soirccs last
Week.
Time Of Their Lives.
The girls We're having the time OF
their lives in the mansion and on the
big estnte IN the absence Of Mr.. and
Mrs McIIarg. who are in Europe
The lawn was turned into a theatcr.
and 10 the music OF a Whcezy hand
The Washington times., 1904-08-01

organ the party did the various dances
that have amused New York theater-
goers. The orchard was The raths-
keller. and from the appearance OF
things the young women performed on
stage improvised from champag gao
cases High-kicking exhibitions were a
feature Of the daily sessions.
Started as a Laborcr.
Henry McHarg is the youth who went
into his fathers mines AT Radford. Va.
recently as a labCrer TO learn the bust
nC-E.
he took advantage Of his parents ID
sence this week 10 make a flying trip 10
stamford. The festivities began a few
days after his arrival, and there IS no
telling when the end would have come
but for the receipt OF q cablcSram from
Europe, which said simply:
Back 70 the mines, Henry"
The young man Is trying 20 find out
how his parents learned what was going
on.
The Washington times., 1904-08-01
FAIL TO GET MARRIED,
HOLD WEDDING FEAST
Legal Obstacle to Ceremony, But Young
People Could Not Postpone
the Festivities.

READING. Pa. Aug. For the sec
ond time n a week a young couple
here was obliged TO have a wedding re-
ccption before the marriage ceremony
Miss Mary Elizabeth Dclong aud
Christian Schieny were 10 have been
married by the Rev James Tonkin.
The parents OF both are dead.
The girl IS eighteen years old-a
minor. When the marriage license was
applied for yesterday she was told that
she must have the consent OF her guar
dian.
II was TOO late 10 apply 10 tho or
phans' court TO have one appointed.
The invitations for the reception could
not be recalled. so 1t was decided 10 go
ahead with the festivities.
The center Of the table was occupied
by roasted goat.
Mr.. SchiCny and his bride Will have
the knot tied here next Saturday even
Ing. Her uncle, Henry u. DalOng, XIII
be appointed her guardian
The Washington times., 1904-08-01
For Japanese Babes.

Boys and girls in Japan have very
quaint and curious names. On the
whole the girls are the best off. for
many q boy goes out into the world
handicapped by such names as Tiger.
Bear. or Panther. Yet nothing but the
sweetest titles Will suffice for their lit
tie sisters, says ''Woman's Life"
Among the favOrites Plum. Snow. Sun
shine, and SpTingtime may often be
found In their desire to give special
honor to the tiny maiden. the japanese
sometimes prefix o to her name. Then
II will read thus: O-Hana, the Honor
able Miss Plum; DIANA San, the Hon
orable Miss Jewel Yanagi-Goshi is
particularly in request. II signifies will
low waist, n token of the admiration
shown for the grace OF the willow tree.
The Washington times., 1904-08-01
INCUBATOR BABIES
GUESTS AT RECEPTION

NEW YORK. Aug. 1T was baby
day at the infant incubators in Dream
land yesterday. and thirty little ones.
most OF them in fine Iaccs and linens.
attended tho rcuniG= They ranged in
age from three months to three years.
cribs, cots and cushions were dis
posed about the place. There was a
banquet. All the baby foods that ever
were heard OF were in evidence
Amusement concessions OF the entire
pleasure resort were thrown open to the
babies. and, though the youngsters slept
through most OF the entertainments
their guardians enjoyed the shows.
The Washington times., 1904-08-01
EIGHT-YEAR-0lD GIRL
SAVES A LITTLE BOY

WEST HAMPTON BEACH. n. y.
Aug. Miss Gladys Sheidt, OF German
town, Pa. who Is about eight years old,
saved the life Of thrce-year-Old Hamp-
ton Erickson, n son Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Erickson, OF the Riverside House
While sitting on the piazza the girl
heard splasi. in the river and saw the
boy disappear under water. She ran TO
the rescue, and. jumping into the river.
pulled the 10y to the shore