davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-12

4. T. West is a business visitor in town from Jerome.
 JudgeM. J. Brown is able to be out after a couple of days illness. The excursion train out for Naco today will leave the depot at 1:S0. Miss Dolly McGhee left last evening for a visit with friends at Douglas.
 Postmaster J. G. MeCabe left last night on a brief business trip to Phoe- nix.
 Auditor Hawley, of the E. P. & s. w, is in the city from Fl Paso on a routine business trip.
 Mrs. John True has sufficiently re- covered from an illness at the hospital to return to her home.
 Fred Hanscom was able to be out yesterday, after a severe illness of weeks duration with grip.
 The real CeTTeTd appears in the bull ring at Naco today, and the public is promised the worth of its money.
 Dr. Treen, of Los Angeles. is here on professional business. While in the city he. is the guest of Dr. Hanl1in.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Mckay arrived in the city last evening from Fl Paso. Mir Mckay expects to locate in the city.
 Harry Jennings and bride left yes terday morning for Phoenix, where they will spend a week or more on their wedding trip.
 Superintendent Gray, of the Charles ton mines, was a passenger through Osborne yesterday enroute to Tomb froT,, Fl DoSn
 Mrs. Lewis, who has been seriously i'll with rheumatism for a couple of weeks at her home in Upper Tomb stone canyon, has recovered sufficient ly to be up.
 C. E. Cummings came in yesterday from the Huachucas on a business mission. He reports many good pros poets being opened in the mountains. and activity prevalent on all sides
 Mrs. Louise Hall, of this city, is the owner of Q beautiful crazy quilt, made entirely of silk, and occupying more than twelve months in the making. The quilt is valued at several hundred dollars.
 Mrs. George NJ. Beardslee. who has been in the city for several weeks on a visit to her sister, Mrs. c. E. Rein hart. will leave today for her home in Chicago.
 J. T. Hood left last evening for Q brief visit at Los Angeles. On his re turn from that city Mrs. Hood will probably accompany him. During her absence of the last several weeks her health has decidedly improved.
 4 wedding today which will come in the nature of much of a surprise tc many friends of the young couple, who have kept their intentions very quiet will be that of Miss Williams and Mir Ragsdale, the latter of Buxton & Smith, at the home of the bride iI Upper Tombstone Canyon.
 Word from the bedside of Jacl Breeden last night stated that i'm provement had occurred in his condi tion, and that it was thought he wa: past the critical point. MT. Breeder has been in i'll health with rheumatism for several weeks. The last attacl affected his heart.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-12
DERSONALs*
 1 MENTION

tByf<A
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-12

A ASOlNAAd dtsG III CC-t
 holding corporation may be the means by which the various companies will be merged. Possibly this plan would suit both parties, as it would permit each shareholder to stay in UT out. as he might elect, but in the end it would mean a consolidation. The oontripetal tendency of great business enterprises becomes more marked who have organized the United States Steel Corporation cannot. easily be de- feated in their plan to merge a few little copper mines, with a market value of only forty millions or so, if their hearts are set on the success of their project.
 The experiment of compromising the stamps at the Champion mill has been, so far, a success of estimation only. The explanation is that the plan of cross-compounding, used at the Champion, lis most excellent in theory, and would work equally well in practice, were it possible to keep all four heads operating steadily and simultaneously, but when the stamps eat up rock faster than it can be supplied to advantage by the mine, one head must remain idle occasion ally, and the advantage of compound ing is entirely lost. A little later the Champion should be able to feed even four compounded heads with selected rock, when the plan should work out better.
 Those who have been inclined to consider the Calumet & Hecla as old fogyish in it's mining, milling and smelting practice are receiving jolt by the results secured in smelling Wolverine and Mohawk rock. If the figures count for anythiny, and they certainly should, being given i'll pounds of ingot- copper worth nearly 16 cents per pound, the Calumet & Hecla smelter is doing at least as good work as any other shelter in the district, and far better work than was done by the Dollar Bay shelter. where the Wolverine and Mohawk mineral was handled until the Michigan smeit- CT was planned, whereupon the Dollar with each passing year. and the men Bay people "got a grouch on and turned the Wolverine and Mohawk adrift, some months before the pro- jected plant was completed. The Calumet & Hecla. took the orphans in and the family relations have prov en so pleasant that erybody-except the Dollar Bay people-seens highly pleased. It is but natural, however. that the management of the Dollar | Bay plant should feel some slight de- gree of irritation at the figures show | ing that the Calumet & Hecla plant can smelt copper cheaper, smelt it better and get more pounds of ingot ! per ton of mineral than ever was SC cured at the first mentioned plant. Work on the new electric plant of the Calumet and Hecla is proceeding steadily, but the plant cannot be in 1 full operation until next year. It will work nothing short of a revolution in the power problem of the mine, and as the new electric plant will save o cents per ton in carriage charges on an annual coal consumption of about 225, 900 tons, and will consume about one and half pounds of coal per
 horsepower hour, as compared witt present requirements ranging up tC four pounds for some installations the yearly saving would run well into the hundreds of thousands of dollars
 HORACE J. STEVENS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-12

Mir and Mrs. Dodge and party ar rived in the city last night on the pri- vate car Nacozari from their visit to Globe and Morenci. The party will spend a couple of days here probably, and then go to Douglas and Nacozari.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-12

Travelling Auditor Rae, of Phelps Dodge. is in the city. He is just back from a visit at Morenci. The rain damage there. at Clifton, and on the A. & N. M, MT. Rae states, was small. The A. & N. M., which was the heavi- est sufferer. has entirely recovered from the damage worked.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-12

The Ladies of the Maccabees give their seventh annual dance Tuesday at the Opera House.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-12

House cleaning time. Paper your house while you can get paper at 25 per cent of. Bisbee Trading Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

or the front hidden by trimming or
folds of material.
The thin girl may wear a girdle
which does not obtrude extensively at
any point of her figure, and which
is finished at the top with a bust sup
port of nainsOOk with many frills.
Shapeliness will be further secured by
the use of a small hustle made from
taffeta. or crinOline. This is attached
10 a band which clasps in the front
and the hustle is gagged according to
a wOman's lack of flesh on hips or
back. The thin girl should never wear
either a high-busted or a long hipped
corset
The absolutely shapeless girl, de-
scribed by coTsetieres as the slab
shaped woman, must buy a corset
which has been fitted to a good figure
and then properly padded out. This is
done by means Of many sachets, soft,
plump ones for filing out the hollows
under the arms. a heart-shaped sachet
for the front if she is fat chested and
large loops of ribbon radiating from a
thick sachet in the center if she lacks
bust. These sachet-pads match the
corset in color and may be made of
silk or nainsook. They are fastened
on with tiny gold or enameled safety
pins.
The thin girl should never emulate
her stout sister in the matter of draw
ing w the abdomen when adjusting
her corsets. She has no flesh to dis
pose Of and is lifting organs which are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Utah at the Portland Fair nMEe

York building was assigned To Utah.
The only serious regret of the commits
siOners from the first TO the last of the
fair was that their original idea with
reference 10 the building was not car
ried out. This was 10 locate tine build
ing on a high point of land overlooking
the lake and a great part of the expo
sition grounds. The style of building
agreed upon was southern colonial,
with broad verandas, denoting hospital
ity and comfort. Through blunder of
some one connected with the exposition
the knob of ground was cut down, Civ
ing TO the Utah building when com
pleted a low, squatty appearance that
was far from attractive. The building
itself was well fitted for exposition
purposes. It was well lighted and we'll
arranged, with an abundance of floor
space. The main floor was 95x55; there
was a wide balcony around a generous
light well for the second story Here
were the reception rooms, sleeping
apartments and space for much of the
educational exhibits. The concentrat-
ing plant was in an annex to the main
building
Most of the exhibits were in place
soon after the opening of the fair on
June 1. The others were rushed in and
put in place. so that Utah was ready
when the crowds began to arrive. The
Utah building was crowded from the
first to the last. Many thousands reg
istered there from all parts of the
world Hospitality ard courteous
treatment were insisted upon at all
times by those in charge. No trouble
was spared at any time in showing
visitors what Utah had on exhibition,
and ia explaining to them the advan-
tages and beauties of the state.
Climax of Utah interest.
The climax Of the fair. SO far as Utah
was particularly concerned, was Utah
Day." Aug. "a. The exercises were held
in the Utah building. President H. w.
Goode of the Fair association, said the
crowd was the largest and most enthu-
siastic that assembled at any state
building during the fair. This was ac-
counted for in large part by the en-
thusiasin aroused throughout all Port
land by the Ogden Tabernacle choir
which was present, 200 strong. It was
banked at one end of the building
while the speaking took place from the
balcony at the other end. Brief
speeches were. delivered by Governor
Chamberlain of Oregon, Governor John
c. Cutler of Utah. President, II. w.
Goode. Congressman Joseph Howell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

she would not blame her newly ac-
quired flesh for the discomfort due to
an ill-fitting corset"
Unquestionably the new corset de-
manded by this seasons styles is
higher busted and calls for a smaller
waist, but this does not mean that
the straight front corset has gone out.
1t has come to stay and the tight
lacing which belonged with the prin-
cess gown in bygone years will never
be approved again. The sensible
woman who wants to be we'll grOomed
and incidentally trim WASTED. does
not lace. She exercises. Trapeze
performers and acrobats are notorious
iy small-waisted, and a woman can
take an inch from her waist measure
ment in two months by pTacticing ex-
eTcises which make her bend at the
waist And while she is doing this
she should select her corset with care
and have il properly fitted.
The very stout woman should select
a corset with a straight front and side
bones that run decidedly on the bias.
The lines in the back should curve
outward over the hips, and the bust line
should not be too high, just mOder-
ate.
She should unlace her corset every
time she takes it off, and. use two
lacings, one fr0nl The lowest holes, to
the waist line. and another set from
the top Of the corset 80 the waist line.
In adjusting her corset, she loOsens it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

HC EHPi : wi SSta
easily injured by such injudicious
treatment.
When buying high-priced corsets, in
sist upon being fitted by an expert.
When buying cheaper corset, go armed
with measures which you or your
dressmaker have taken carefully. The
steel in the front must not be too high,
neither must the measurement from
the waist line TO the top of the corset
on the side be too long. or the boning
will break just at the waist line Buy
batiste ,corsets If YOU are slender, cou-
til If you are stout
1t is true economy to have two cor
sets. one for day and one for evening
use, with clothes fitted accordingly
This rests the body and prolongs the
life of corsets. For ordinarily careful
women, two good corsets alternated
day and night will last a year. Now
that Empire styles are in. the Empire
corset is the best evening garment,
and all underwear worn with it should
be hung from the shoulders. This is
particularly advisable for women who
work either at home or IN offices all
day long. Do not pin either your un-
derwear or your shirt waist to your
corset If you expect the latter to wear
we'll. When soiled, remove front steels,
and scrub with a stout nail brush,
using soft water and plenty of soap.
Women who perspire freely will find
rust-prOof corsets useful, and extra
large corset shields are also on the
market. Have your carriers tightly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Louis fair. John @. Cannon was sub
seQuently made secretary of the com
mission.
a. B. Lewis, Fred ]. Kiesel, H. B.
ClawsOn and George P. Holman were
appointed commissioners for the Port
land fair. Governor Heber NJ. Wells
was ex-officio chairman of both COM
missions. 1t was provided that all pos
sible Of the exhibits used at the St.
Louis fair should be turned over TO the
Portland fair commission for use at
that fair.
In the legislature of 1905 new law
was enacted making the appropriation
for the Portland fair $50, 600 instead of
10000. In the meantime administra-
lions had changed and the old commits
sioners appointed by Governor Wells
placed their designations in the hands
Of Governor John c. Cutler. They were
accepted and Wesley K. Walton, F. w.
Fishburn. Rudolph Kuchler and Web
Greene were appointed in their stead.
When the new commission took charge
there was left 500, 317.25 of the original
appropriation.
Those Who Were Chosen to Help.
NJ F. Cunningham was made secre-
tary of the commission, Spencer Claw
son was MADE manager OF the exhibit
at Portland, L. A. Ostein of the State
Agricultural college at Logan was
placed in charge of the educational ex-
hibit, r. II. Bradford of the State
School of Mines, University of Utah,
was placed in charge OF the mineral
exhibit; Thomas Judd of Washington
county was placed in charge of the ag-
ricultural and horticultural exhibits,
and Miss Elizabeth Ortiz of ogden,
Miss Ada Mack of ogden, Miss BERTHE
Madsen of Mt. Pleasant, A. II. Cham
bers of ogden, Lester II. Walton of
Murray. w. S. Clawson of Salt Lake
and Joseph E. Mcknight of the train
ing school, University of Utah, were
employed in various capacities in con-
nectiOn with the exhibit. In justice to
the University of Utah it must be said
that Mr.. Mcknight was sent to the ex-
position at the expense of that institu-
ton.
When the commissioners visited Port
land for the first time late in March il
was made plain to them that it would
be necessary to erect a state building.
All the desirable space in the main
buildings had been pre-empted by that
time and the demand for space had al
ready gone far beyond the expectations
OF the management Ground space for
a building on the lake trent adjoining
the grounds OF the Idaho building and
in the Immediate uiainikv af tina Naw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

held to the minimum for the same
reason. The salaries paid attendants
We're sufficient only to maintain them
respectfully in the Exposition city.
Others Entitled to Praise.
Others outside the commission de-
serve credit for bringing about the
good results accomplished at Portland
in the way Of advertising the state
and in creating a friendly sentiment
toward the state. Prominent among
these of course are the leaders and
members OF the Ogden Tabernacle
choir. These singers aroused an en-
thusiasm during their stay at the fair
that carried all before it. The men
who put up the large sum of money
necessary to take this body of singers
to the exposition and maintain them
there for a week deserve the thanks of
the state. Senator William A. Clark
was the largest contributor, his sub
scription of $1,000 going far toward
making the trip possible. Fred j.
Kiesel, who worked without rest to ac-
complish this end, is deserving of much
credit.
There were a number of individual
exhibitors also who incurred consider
able expense in sending exhibits to the
fair and maintaining them there. The
model of Bear River valley prepared
by Luke Crawshaw added also to the
interest of the Utah exhibit. The list
of medals awarded Utah is as follows:
Horticulture.
State of Utah, per Thomas Judd
Fruit, vegetables and nuts, gold medal
Thomas Judd-Fruit, gold medal.
William Wadley. Pleasant Grove,
Utah-Hazelnuts, bronze medal.
Agriculture.
State of Utah-Grains and grasses,
gold medal.
Mines and Education.
Salt Lake Hardware company, Salt
Lake City, Utah-Assay balances, gold
medal.
state of Utah-Collective mineral ex-
hibit, including concentrating mill,
gold medal.
State of Utah-Nephi Plaster Manu-
featuring company, Nenhi, Utah-Gyp-
sum and plaster products. silver medal.
State of Utah-Hydrocar5on gibson
lite, albertite. jet, ocokerite. ETC., silver
medal.
State of Utah, Utah Fuel company,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Salt Lake City, Utah-Bituminous coal,
bronze medal.
State of Utah, Utah, Fire Clay COM
pany, Salt Lake City, Utah-Fire clay
products, bronze medal.
State of Utah. Kendall Bros, Lehi,
Utah-Kaolin, bronze medal.
Educational.
Mrs. Kate B. Anderson, Salt Lake
City, Neutrality-suspicious., honorable
mention.
State of Utah, State superintendent
A. c. Nelson. Salt Lake City, Utah
Collective state exhibit. gold medal.
Weber Stake Academy, ogden, Utah
Photos, written work, sewing, bronze
medal.
Brigham Young university, Provo.
Utah-Cabinet OF photos and art work.
silver medal.
University of Utah, Salt Lake City,
Utah-Collective exhibit Of State Nor
NAL school and State Normal School Of
Mines, gold medal.
Davis county, Pennington, Utah
Drawings, construction and written
work, bronze medal.
Ephrairn, Utah-Drawings weaving,
sewing, construction and written work,
honorable mention.
Utah county, Provo, Utah-Exhibit
in elementary education, bronze medal.
Weber county, Ogden, Utah-Exhibit
in elementary education, bronze medal.
Box Elder county. Brigham city,
Utah-Photos, drawing, construction
and written work, honorable mention.
Logan, Utah-Exhibit in elementary
Adunaf{on oilyer rnadaI
Provo, Utah-Exhibit in elementary
education, bronze medal.
Rowland hall, Salt Lake City, Utah
Drawings, banner. written work, hon.
orable mention.
Park City, Utah--Exhibit in element
airy education, silver medal.
Eureka, Utah-Drawings construc-
ton and written work. bronze medal.
Salt Lake City, Utah-Exhibit in Sec
ondary education, gold medal.
Salt Lake City, Utah-Exhibit in ele-
mentary education, gold medal.
Brigham Young college. Logan, Utah
Photos and art work, normal work
silver medal.
Latter-day Saints university, Salt
Lake City. Utah-Photos and written
work. kindergarten work. silver medal.
Indian Industrial school, Panguitch,
Utah-Bead work, sewing, basket
weaving. honorable mention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Utah has many reasons to be proud of
the record made by the representatives
of the state at the Lewis and Clark
Centennial expositioA. held in Portland
last summer. In the distribution of
awards at the close of the exposition
Utah carried away sixteen gold medals,
thirteen silver medals, fifteen bronze
medals and five honorable mentions.
But even this statement does not con-
vey an adequate idea of what the state
accomplished at this exposition. To
carry off the gold medal for the best
educational exhibit for a state as
whole and TO carry off the gold medal
for the best collective mineral exhibit
are accomplishments OF which any
state in the nation might be justly
proud. This is the record made by
Utah. It is all the more remarkable
when it is realized that some of the
Older states Of the east in which edu-
cational matters are held in the highest
possible regard made special efforts in
this line, and confined their efforts
largely to educational matters to the
exclusion of other lines; and to the
further fact that the best of the west
ern states took special pains TO secure
the gold medal on mineral exhibits.
But there IS a feature or the 1alr or
far more Importance than the winning
of medals. This was the winning of
good opinions for the citizenship of the
state. Because of the unfortunate in
cident in the mining congress at Port
land the year before, and the passions
aroused at that time. there was a wall
of prejudice against Utah TO be broken
down when the fair opened. The fact
that these prejudices were alleged and
that the representatives of Utah were
accorded attentions such as were ac-
corded to the representatives of but
few other states is highly creditable.
These attentions came from the officials
of the state Of Oregon. the city Off
Gals of Portland, the officials Of the
exposition and the leading commercial
bodies of the northwest.
How she Start Was Mode.
The original law providing for an
Utah exhibit at the Portland exposition
was enacted by the legislature of 1903.
A provision was made for an exhibit at
the Louisiana Purchase exposition at
the same time. The sum Of $4,000 was
appropriated for the St Louis fair and
$40 600 for the Portland fair. Willis
johnson. L. w. Shurtliff, Hoyt Sher-
man and Samuel Newhouse were ap-
pointed by Governor Heber M. Wells
te serve as commissioners for the ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

drawn if you expect your corsetS 70
set we'll. and be careful about attach-
ing the garters TO the corset's edge. 10
is absolutely essential that a stout wo-
man should have both front and side
fully to the corset, which, otherwise.
will be drawn to one side or the other.
Another prolific cause of crooked. ill-
fitting corsets is the broken lace which
a woman knots hastily and then for
gets to renew. Always keep an extra
pair of laces on hand, or you will fare
forth some day with your corset laced
on the bias and your dress drawn i'm
consequence.
The woman who does her own houses
work should guard her figure with
jealous care. There is no reason why
she should leave off her corsets until
she has set her house in order. French
women do all their housework with
corsets snugly adjusted at the waist
line, and they retain their figures
much better than women of America.
A special corset comes for the house,,
worker and is made by a number of
corsetieres. It's foundation is eIasticI
instead of eoutil, and it has bands OFF
boned and stitched linen or embroidery
to follow the. regulation corset lines. /
Under the arm and over the hip il is
short and is intended TO keep the waist
line trim without interfering with the
movements OF the arms, legs or torso.
1t costs aboEt So and is worth double
the price to the woman who is really
ambitious to retain her trim figure.