davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-15
THE BUCKEYE DAn
It Was Badly Injured by the Recent
 Floods.

Reports from Buckeye indicate that the late floods were very disastrous to the Buckeye dam. Word came up On Saturday that there had been little or no water in the canal for a week or two and the farmers were sorely pressed for stock water on their ranch es. Many, it was said, are driving their herds to the river daily and others who have wells are pumping water for their cattle. Several of the farmers have constructed troughs for this pur- pose and others are similarly engaged as it is expected that some time will elapse before the canal can be de- pended on for a supply. A load of lumber was sent down Saturday to be used for this purpose.
 Just how big a break there is in the dam is not definitely stated but on Saturday the company sent to PhoeniI for 350 feet Of inch cable, presumably to span the break. Only 150 feet coulG be secured here and it was sent down to be used if practicable. It Is said that after the break in the dam a large bank of silt and sand formed in front of the canal head. preventing the water from running into the ditch. So far IS learned though, the heddgate is uninjured.
 Manager Thorpe of tha Buckeye Ca nal compay. who was not in the ter- ritory when the flood came, return cd a few days ago and is now at Buckeye directing operations. There is not doubt that the necessary repairs will be made as quickly as possible.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-15

nix and almost due north of Peoria.
 The progress of the development of the Relief mine has been mentioned from time to time as also has the prog ress of mill construction which has been going on since early this spring.
 The rnill was finished over a week ago and everything was ready for op- elution, except that by some mischance of transportation, the belts had not ar rived Superintendent Hamlin said he did not want to lose a minute and tried to buy belting in Phoenix but could not get what was needed so he had to wait The belting finally arrived at Glendale on Saturday and was taken from there to the mine either Saturday night or yesterday. As is was expected that only an hour or two would be nec- essary to make the proper adjustment of the belts it is not unlikely the mill was started yesterday but if not it surely will be this morning.
 The mill is a roller process and if necessary 10 suve values the tailnGS will be worked with cyanide. There is ample ore available for the operation of the mill and the mine is developed to q point that will furnish a contin- uous supply, the shaft being an incline, we'll equipped with q steam hoist. No mill ever began it's work under more fiattering conditions and there is noth- ing to do now but wait a few days to learn results.
 Mining is one of the most important undevelOped industries in this county but there is considerable development and mine exploitation going on and the successful running of the Relief mill ought to greatly stimulate mining enterprises hereabout. There have been various gold mills in the country in years gone by, many or them operated very successfully, but the country then was new, there were few capitalists seeking investment here, and most of the older mills for one reason or an. other, even the successful ones went the way of all things earthly and later local people for the most part turned their attention to agriculture and stock and fruit raising. The center and hears of the county is all agricultural land and the mining is all in the hills that lie in every direction toward other counties. hence does not attract the attention it would if there were a mine or two on the town site as in many Arizona cities.
 But this fact ought not to blind the home people who know the truth and who should do all they can to encour~ age the development of the nearby min- cral lands. Phoenix in q large measure was first built with gold from the Vul- ture mine. Later smaller mills were successfully conducted in the Cave Creek region north of the city and there was once a little plant on the Arizona canal that produced much gold, all things considered. There have been many arastras worked in a small but profitable way in the early days, while up in the San Domingo district were some of the richest pi.cers in the terri tory A few years ago there was run successfully for q long time. a large gold mill at the Mammoth mine ut Goldfeld and down at Buckeye an old fashioned mill of small size and poor equipmen5 saved considerable gold from the rich ores of the mines in the
Arizona republican., 1904-08-15
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY.
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair,
 No Matter What Color.

The finest contour of a female face, the sweetest smile of female mouth, loses something if the hoId is crowned with scant hair. S-ant and falling hair it is now known, is caused by a parasite that burrows into the scalp to the root of the hair, where it. saps the vitality. The little white scales the germ throws up in burrowing are called dandruff. To cure dandruff permanently, then, and to stop falling hair, that germ must be killed. New bros Herpicide, an entirely new result of the chemical laboratory. destroys the dandruff germ, and, of course. stops the falling hair, and prevents badness. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mtch. Wake lin's pharmacy, special agents.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-15
DEATH OF ". A. PLACE
We'll Known Arizonian Killed in Mex
 ico by Blast.

w. A. Place, we'll known all over Arizona, was fatally injured by q blast at Minaca, Chihuahua, Mexico, on Au- gust 5th, dying the next day. The Sol omOnville Bulletin, speaking of the ac- cident, says:
 It appears that MT. Place had a rail- way construction contract in that sec tion, and was working in a cut at the time of the accident Several blasts had been loaded and one eXplod- ed nrematurely, hurling him about six ty feet over bluff. The accident oS- cured on Wednesday and death oc- cured on Friday night.
 w. A. Place came to Phoenix in the eighties, having formerly lived in Mis- souri and Kentucky and other eastern states. He spent some time in the ear Her years of his life in the study of the law but when he came here bel gan ranching, living west of Phoenix and in other parts of the valley for some years. He finally went to Gra- ham county, settling in the upper Gila valley, where he was variously oc- cupied, q part of the time in farming, it is understood, and a part of the time in the practice of law. From the story of his death it seems that he was latterly engaged in contracting for railroad work.
 During many years of his residence in Arizona he was prominent in the work of the Independent Order of Good Templars and was quite ire quently heard in public in defense of the principles of that fraternity.
 The Bulletin says he was the father of Mrs. w. A. Wilson of SOlomOnville and Mrs. J. Fl. Richards of Clifton. Mrs. Place was with her husband in Mexico and is expected to return to Solomonville shortly.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-15
UNEEDA BISCUIT lmous the country over. for 15c.
FRuIT.LEMoNADE BOTTLED.
25 cents a bottle

Ours are the prices that make 'em
 dizzy And crowd the store that's always
 busy"
Arizona republican., 1904-08-15
MINING IN hARICOPA
Relief Gold Mill Will Probably Be
 Started Today.

l, is safe to announce that a gold mill cf thirty tons daily capacity is now running in Mari ,opa county, being the first plant of any size and of modern construction, to be operated in this county for some years. The mill in question is that at the Relief mine, twen.y-three miles northwest of Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-15

south end Of the White Tanks; mines that are now waiting the day when one or more good plants will be con- structed for the working of their ores. And carrying the subject a step fur ther, there are hundreds of prospects within the county lines that promise everything to the men who will furnish sufficient capital to develop them.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-15
College of the Sisters of Bethany, @ KANSAS KANSAS
Rt Rev. F. R. MiIIspa ugh, D. D., President. Henry |. MeCleLIa n. M. A., Regent.

Christian education of in
  home a
  ress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
PARIS GOWNS EXHIBITED
AT THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.
BY A RICHMOND LADY.

Goa t Of cream lace On either side OF
the front and around the bottom Of the 1
skirt 1t Is embroidered in pink poppiess
and sheathes of wheat Across the bot.;;
tom of the skrt, above the embro iderys
rs "a band Of cream lace insertion In =
quarter Of yard deep. he skirt Y; IS (
gathered to a small yoke OF silk.1SS The
waist Is high and embroidered in peoples
and wheat Sleeves full to {sthe elbow.
5Thefelis a. pointed glrdle. with two jews
eled buttons, back and front. s5ss St
Another gown OF the same style sts OF
white silk, with rose sprays ill pinlZ en- ]!
sbroldered over the silk. # q garland OF
roses around the bottom Of 4 the train
and up the front, with a pale .bluetribbon5
Scntwlncd. II The skirt opens In front
d 4 cream lace petticoat. The waist is i
low and pointed in front, and cut ". back
and front, e1nbrG dered on the waist, and
rosettes of pale blue velvet. The sleeves
arc Of cream lace and en- broidery. ~ S55s s
There are a good many cloth reception
gowns, trimmed with heavy w ite lace
Insertion and often bro wn fur was q ms
troduced as trimming. Long and full
( skirt three Inches depe. All the trim
ming on all Il the gowns goes around the
skirt three inches deep. All the trim
front. And whenever tin sci ca II be 3lr-.5
PRODUCED tits there Velvet gowns for
evening md visiting are al lS3trlnmeds
with lace. ill, s|5s NJ 81 II
ES One Of! the mos utiful& goWnSvis one
Of Red ferns o brown net over silk Ind
long and very full and fluffy around the 81
skirt, with autumn leaves of green red
ana brown in chiffon Sappli Que In sprays
from 4 the foot Of thes6 skirt up TO & the
knees. The leaves have an occasional 4
scrystal bead upon them to represent dew
drops, an d the sprays are connected with
stems 8 + small gold 4seduins. he waist
is decolette, and sleeves to the elbo v trm-
med us the skirt. lS$ 3 "
h a number OF evening wraps are exhibit
ed, OF white and light cloth and SIX
and CHIFFON, with full sleeves and. geners't
ally only to the knees. N 3. F,I,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Henry clay Watkins. and Mrs. Alexan-
3Miller-Haase.

4 y d
Invitations have been sent out by
MR. and Mrs Charles Haase for the
marriage Of their daughter, Josephine.
to Mr.. Henry F.. Miller, the ceremony
to take place Wednesday evening. Octo-
Der. 18th, at 1880 o'clock in ST. Johns
German Evangelical Church., this city,.
Announcement Of Interest. &c
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goodwin Cosby
announcc5the engageme nt of their daugh-
ter, Edith Marshall Keith, to Mr.. John
3. Wintersmith. Of Louisville Ky, the
wedding to take place in the late au-
ftunn.
BowersSteel.
4 The approaching marriage of Miss Mary
Louise Steele to Mr. James Baker Bow
ers has been announced by the brides
father. Or. George b. Steel. The celebra-
ton, which will take place at home.
Tuesday evening, Octo Der 18th. will be
Very quiet, the Rev. Dr.. w. RI Smith,
Eof8the Second Baptist Church, officiating.
DaNidson-Koiner.
ss Commissioner OF Agriculture G. ".
1 X DINER and Mrs. Koiner announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss Hat
\ tie May. to Mr.. Even Davidson OF At
Flanta, Ga. The wed ding, which Is sched-
uled for November 10Th, Will be an OK
jtremely interesting eventsin Richmond ana
Atlanta social circles.
Out-of-Town Society.
Friday last a luncheon, In which Mr..
Cecil Barrett, of New York, was prime
mover was given by the young men to
the young ladies who have entertained
them. american beauties decorated the
luncheon table and were taken away as
souvenirs by the young girls, Miss Kate
Harris was. among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Barton French gave
dinner dance Friday evening to he mem
bers OF the younger society set. The
two French children were photogra pied
in different poses Friday morning by the
Duke Of New Castle, who is greatly in
terested In children.
Miss Elise Ogden Cryder, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D uncan Cryder, who IS
to be married October Gath to Mr.. VIII
liam Woodward, in Grace. Church, New
York, will have chrysanthemum we'd
ding and set the fashion in autumn bri-
4 al decoration.
4 "A large dinner dance and reception was
given Friday evening at the Whippany
River Country Club, near Morris town,
n. j. BY Mrs. = Hunter lpinc. Jr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
and Short, right Fitting Goats

II, compliment to Mis-, Ethel g. Rookie
teller, Of Tarrytown, n T., who Is her
guest for the horse show. The large
ball room was profusely decorate ted ana
the scene within It was brilliant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Some Consolation. on

H Alas! that there should be only liza
AMERICAN families who possesRes the )
proper heraldic qualifications for "exalted
rank" In the British domain. But y rank
IA hut the guinea stamp, as Burns ays.
the dollar stamp on certain American
.escutchcons Will probably ntin!le to5
ness current at par In Titled circles o.! I
England Francisco Call
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
. Our suits at $1,000, $500 and $3.50 ".

priced with the knowledge Of the values offered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
The Gamblers Way

Betting is said to favor Roosevelt. And I
80 did betting favor John t.. Sullivan When
Corbett Whipped him. favorer Corbett when \
FItzsimmons whipped him. favored 2, Ett ,naa.
mons when Jenries whipped him. Gan'plers
Judgment cannot be trusted in q prize fight i
It Is worth little In a national election
HIrnlnghaln News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Are YOU GolNG2s

Ticket both ways, lodging and break--s
fast at tie Grand View Hotel. FIVE ad.
missions to the fair, ten of the best exh!
billions and an automobile ride through
residential ST. Louis for We. 90. i'ultmah
iproportionately. Third personally con-
Quoted party Write Rev. Herbert N.
Hope. Room SO, Merchants National Bank
Building, Richmond, Va. II st;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

I'M THE SOCIAL REALM =.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
he Autumn Films.

The Autumn Eltns.
They passed at breaking Of october,s
Il morn
x gallant band to deathlcss knishthood
ftH born
with flashing shields and scarle zHl
plumed hclns,
With pennoncd lance and silvcr-throated
All in lie sun upon the Autumn Gins.
II Knew they were King Arthur's noble.
Come on some hlgh-souled quest to earth
,4asain,
From out the splcndor OF their distant
realms:
1.nunceot,i Sir Galahad--1 saw them then,
All In the sim upon the Autumn elms.
l'crchancc mine were the vssion.eyes OF
dreams.
And vet so clear to-day the memory
seems,
The radiance OF that silent march GER
whelms
MY sight-for me their glory ever CLEANS
All in the sun upon the Autumn Gins.
Emery Pottlc, In October Criterion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Grepory-Barksdalc.
Walton-Minor.

The wedding OF Miss Florence Atnsley
Minor the daughter Of Mr.. William J.
Minor. to Mr.. Robert Benjamin Walton.
Jr.. will be celebrated in Randolph-street
baptist church, November "a. at I o'clock
p. NJ. the Rev. William T.. Robertson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

Redeem shows n reception gown OF old
rose silk, en- train, the skirt opens IN
front In pompadour style over 1'et'i-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

styles and materials, likewise our Tourists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
Distinctive New !.
III Tailored Suits
and Goats.

termlHeu HtHe seIectlo1l % eVery st' 1e' oH
Suits at $4,000 down to those at $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

a beautiful closing feature III the SO.
cial celebrations OF the week was the
farewell luncheon given yesterday BY
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson to her niece. Miss
Bette Blair, Ellyson. whose marriage
10 Mr.. Jesse Reade Taylor. OF New YORK,
Will take place next "Wednesday. October
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
Gun Metal Hat Pins

Gun metal hat pins have large crystal heads set
IN slender rim of the metal They only
brilliant, but artistic and simple in effect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
The Popularity of
BuiLtzi1 Book Cases

Built-in book shelves are a feature
of the remodeled old-fashioned house.
These are especially desirable where
it is impossible to devote one room to
a library
The wall space under a stairway is
often used for couch or a seat, which
certainly looks well, but as this place
IS always subject to draughts one can
seldom sit or lie down with any COM
fort in this spot. 1t is better plan to
utilize the space for shelves, having
them built-in. These should be low.
and painted to match the woodwork.
A drop electric light or a study lamp
near an arm chair will transform this
spot into cosy corner.
Above space is often utilized for
book shelves. as is also an old fire
place. The woodwork in such room
was white, and the walls were papered
in a plain, dull, old blue. The shelves
were enamelled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
II Pretty Ornament
of the japanese

Japanese women delight in wearing
mother-of-pearl jewelry, which the ma
tives make from the shells of the
mussels, thousands of which are
found on the island of Enoshima.
Cherry blossoms, Aeur-de-lis, chrys-
anthemuHls, and all sorts of flowers
are copied in fashioning the dainty
bits of ornaments which these Orien-
tai bellies wear in the hair or to close
their kimonas.
All Of these flowers look as nat
ural as if growing in some Japanese
garden, particularly the mother-of-
pearl cherry blossoms, which simmer
with beautiful rainbow tints The
petals OF many of these are cleverly
fastened together with fine wire, and
they move in the passing breeze like
real blossoms. Others have a bee or
butterfly, attached to an invisible wire.
lowering over the blossoms as if sip
ping the fragrance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
TERRY AND THE BUTCHER BOY

Miss Ellen Terry has the habit OF
taking long walks. One day, some
where off in the country, she spied
butcher boy wearing his long apron,
which is not unlike an artists blouse.
There she said, 81 want that boys
butchers apron" She called him
back, saying, 81 would like to have
your blouse" well" he said, cpl
ma gle it YOU "But I want to buy it
from you" INA, I need it, and |
dinna want your money" However.
after much persuasion, Miss Terry
succeeded in getting the blouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
Suggestions for the Solution Of Most Difficult Problem
Coat-Ideal Frocks for Different Demands

The tall girl Of seventeen favors seal
brown, or deep blue cloth, or velvet,
as she fancies; it is lined with striped
silk, has occasionally a series Of capes,
and IS finished by cords and tassels.
She wears this with small cloth or
velvet turban, and. if she Grapes her
hat with a veil she never wears one
over her face.
Shades of scarlet, red and garnet,
are popular for those girls who as
yet have no pretensions toward young
Womanhood. These girls prefer larger
hats Of beaver and long-haired cloth
IN harmony with the color Of their
coats. The hats are trimmed with
wings, cords or ribbon bows.
Feathers are not worn by growing
girls except on especially dressy oc-
caslons. The little girl, by the way,
may appear with impunity in all the
glory of ostrich plumes and raiment
OF silk, satin and crepe. But this
hnery is debarred from her elder sis
ter who is not yet out.
Nuns veilings, challies and the pref
ty. silk-wool weaves-the latter are as
pllable as crepe-are considered much
more appropriate, and they are fash
toned without furbelows of any kind.
An ideal frock, destined to be worn
by a young girl in her dancing class,
IS of almOnd-tinted nuns yelling OF
the finest quality, touched up by trim
mings of shell-pink There is an in
side vest of lace or fine embroidery.
which forms a sort of plastrcn to the
open blouse The latter is caught at
the waist by belt of shell-pink corded
silk. The open edges Of the blouse
have an edging Of pink silk, and the
ornamental straps falling over the
shoulders and sleeves are piped in
silk and finished by handsome fancy
buttons.
The skirt barely touches the ground
and allows for an inch or so of rapid
growth wise provision 1t has
trimming of piped straps, shaped in a
pretty design over the hips The skirt
proper is constructed of narrow panels
piped with silk shell-pink, every other
panel showing a series of tucks ar
ranged in groups Of three. This
tucklng IS carried out on either side
OF the blouse corsage and also on the
upper sleeve. In the latter case, they
are alternated by silk pipings as far
as the elbow, whence the sleeve falls
into a. puff caught at the wrist by a
pretty lace or embroidered cuff fol-
lowing the design of the plastron
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
The Box

A stylish, all-around suit for cir.
OF this same age, chubby, sturdy Six.
teen. is an English cloth of mixed
gray and green with a touch of scar.
pin pricks," these tiny dots are
called. The corsage-coat is an ideal
design tor young girl. 1t shows a
french blouse effect caught at the
waist in carefully shaped belt.
The coat has center strap, or
panel, and is fastened by black lac
lngs. The pelerine, decorated with
dull silver buttons, closes at the neck
with straps and falls over the shout
ders with graceful curved cape eff
tect. The touch of scarlet at the neck
shows that the girl is wearing an in
side waist of scarlet cloth. The skirt
IS fashioned with hip yokes and fast
ems over the right side with an ap-
Piled panel design. 1t is scanned to
the knees, where it is caught by fancy
stitching and falls in a fare The
gray beaver hat has a curved brin
and IS trimmed with black wings and
cords.
A quiet and distinguished walking
costume for a tall and slender girl Of
seventeen, who occasionally visits her
mothers friends, is of ultra-1narine
blue broadcloth, with black braid
decorations.
The skirt deserves special attention
lor ITS elegance and perfection Of cut.
While full length, it has no suggestion
OF train. 1t is carefully fitted to the
figure, yet it is easy and graceful. A
row OF black Hercules braid is carried
IN simple lines from either side Of the
center breadth, and forms an effective
trimming for the back seams.
The waist is the new open blouse.
iltted over a vest of white and gold.
from which fall stole fronts. edged
with braid and finished by silk fringes.
The sleeves are full, and are tucked
and tapered at the wrist into a cuff
with lingerie ruff1es.
"A pretty scarlet school dress IS
toned down with sage-green trim
mings. The waist is formed of fitted
oleats, and has an outside plastron Of
tucked corded silk, which extends
over the shoulders and at the back a.
a collarette. The sleeves have band
OF silk on the upper arm and silk
cuff to hold shapely puff. The skirt
IS scanned in boX-pleat effect, which
breaks into a fare finished BY tucks.
his just reaches the top of the pretty,
yet sensible, boots.
ADELAIDE LOUISE SAMSON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
POINTS about
stree JUGS

The evolution of the wig begins al
most with the acceptance of the play.
The manager decides roughly on his
principal players and the number and
general makeup of his supernumer-
aries, and contracts with the scenic
artist, property man and costume de-
signer. In plays of definite periods, the
costumes are supposedly correct his
torically, and each plate is accom-
panied by detail of the wig.
When wigs were ordered for Nat c.
Goodwin's play of Nathan Hale" it
was impossible to obtain a portrait Of
the hero, SO the wig was copied from
the statue of Hale located in City Hall
Park, New York Similarly a rush
order for a Lafayette wig sent an
artist to Union Square, where a pre-
sumably reliable study of the French
sympathizer was chiseled in stone.
Usually, however, public library
gives sufficient information for the
wig4maker.