davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09
Grin Hats for Fail and Winter.

Grin Hats for Fall and Winter.
Grin hats are to be worn all the fall
and winter. and those Of black erin,
or trimmed with foliage in green
shades. or. rosettes Of shaded ribbons
also in greens, make one of the little
hats. which is good not only for any
season but for any occasion. There is
a new tarpaulin hat in three-cofnered
shape brought In this fall which is in
tended for automobile wear. but which
makes an excellent outing and rainy
day hat They can be had from $3.50
up to IS, those at the latter price.
however, being as superior in both
shape and softness and becomingness
as 1t would be II they were two patent
leather shoes at the same price.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09

1t is the purely autumn constella-
lions which may be seen covering the
face of the sky during the evenings of
September A last glimpse of the
striking summer group Scorpio may
still be had, but this constellation is
rapidly sinking low down in the south
west and will soon disappear for an
other year. AT the close of the month
the Pleiades and the Hyades, the first
of the winter stars, may be seen just
above the ground in the east, telling
us that summer is indeed over and
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09

The gown at the left Is of pale
green silk Grape. The skirt is gath
cred and has tablier slightly draped
at the top, which seems to be cut in
one piece, with the plastron OF the
corsage to which it is united uDder a
scarf of green satin furnished by the
girdle, also Of green satin.
The skirt is trimmed at the bottom
with lace ruffle edged with the green
satin and headed by three tucks, on
which are motifs of guipure.
The blouse is covered, back and
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09

cred myself-and SO have my friends
AS a very criterion of morality and
clean living. Unlike the worthless
and poverty stricken young rakes OF
these days, Ethel. | am not only fabu-
lously rich, but have absolutely no bad
habits"
That's just it, Mr.. Stocksandbonds
that is just why | must refuse you,
said the girl, in tone of infinite sad
ness.
Impossible" gasped the aged mil
lionaire. do you mean to say that
you would admire bad habits in hus-
band?"
Dreamily, sadly, the romantic young
debutante pulled to pieces red, red
rose.
Tell me- persisted the suitor, why
you would wish to see me dissipated?'
why, er-er, bad habits shorten
life, you know" murmured the maiden.
But then. rejecting that she could
easily drive him to drink after mar
riage. the romantic girl accepted the
suitor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09
,Jeweled Pin Sets.

Pin sets studded with gems are in
high favor. The use of semi-preciOus
stones makes them come within the
purse of almost every one. The sets
consist of two hat and two stick pins
of the same material and ornamented
to match Turquoise and pearls en-
circled by rhinestones or diamonds
are favorite mounts for these pins. In
simpler designs gold and enamel with
and without pearls furnish the decora
ton
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09

that winter is at hand. Meanwhile it
is the less striking but no less beauti-
ful faint autumn groups which are
with us.
Directly overhead will be seen the
brilliant Vega with the Northern Cross
on the east and the delicate little oval
figure known as the Northern Crown
to the west, Below the Northern
Cross is the bright group Aquilla, or
the Eagle. while further south, at the
point where the milky way meets the
ground, is the large faint group Sagit-
tarius, sor the Archer. Arcturus, the
largest star of the group BOOtes, may
still be seen driving the Great Bear in
ceaseless fight before him in the
northwest. while directly opposite him
in the extreme southeast there is ap-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09

Quite new and pretty are the silk
walking petticoats embroidered with
evelet work. upon fiounce borders. and
across headings.-siln grays and colors
matching the costume they are most
effective. More serviceable are the
fine alpacas. black ones in particular
having shared fiounces eighteen
irches wide. covered with narrow
stitched crossbands of black taffeta.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09
OF ljuht Blue Batiste.

Batiste in light shades, trimmed in
batiste openwork embroidery, is spe-
cial favorite for hot-weather frocks.
and the first cut illustrates charm
ing design in light blue. The skirt,
finely tucked over the hips. is walking
length and is finished at the foot with
three deep tucks.
On the blouse, the embroidery is put
on over the shoulders in epaulette
fashion and bib front, edged all around
with narrow valennciennes dyed to
match the material and embroidery.
Elbow sleeves have carried all before
them so far as sheer frocks are con-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09
OF Canary Batiste.

OF pretty. sheer summer frocks
there is apparently no end. and even
as late in the season as this fresh
models are constantly being shown.
AS an example, here is one in canary
batiste. outlined by the tiniest frills
of plain material Elbow sleeves so
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09
Serviceable Accessories.

Wolfe skirts with smart little coats
of taffeta, usually of the bolero or
short sack type, are numerous and
serviceable and loose, jaunty little
sacks or boleros of taffeta in the light
colors are donned over airy lingerie
frocks in white or delicate color.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09

Fig. 5-Saturn as It appears now.
Fig. 6-Saturn as it appears when the
rings are seen nearly edgewise. =.
Fig. 7-Saturn when the rings are
turned edgewise toward Us.
cluster or nebula. Each double star Is
marked d. each triple star 7, each red
star r, and each variable star v.
Star Clusters.
The clusters will well repay examl
nation. Those at L. S and are rather
loose clusters, but are fine objects In
a small telescope. Those at w, o and
@ are densely crowded clusters OF
faint stars, the first being surrounded
by superb field of brighter stars. The
two dots marked p are remarkable
nebulas. The lower is an enormously
extended nehulous cloud which Is d.
vided by black lanes into three parts
and mixed, up with cluster OF stars;
the upper is the horseshoe nebula
whose appearance in a large telescope
is as shown in figure 8. In figure
are several star clusters as they ap-
pear in small telescope; the first OF
these is the cluster at @, figure 2.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09
Attractive WALKING Petticoats.

The most attractive walking petit
coats have come out-white ones, With
deep ruffles edged with the mer> St
scallop of blind work. and the petit
coats are cut well-there's all the free.
dom of movement that you want when
you don short skirts.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09
Color sehesne n costume..

In the very sheer embroidered lin
ems the pale blues and pinks, the
grayD and the light tans are very smart
and the embroidery is. OF course, of
the finest Among these gowns are
ranked those made Of batiste. Con-
peryative people are not, however,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09

In 1909 90 fearfu!ly hot was it in
Spain that the streets of Madrid and
other cities were deserted, while la
borers expired in the fields and the
vines were scorched and spoiled.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09

The Bay of Bengal is the greatest
bay in the world. Measured in
straight line from the i1closing PENN
sulas, its area is about 100000 square
miles
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09
Hat Of Attractive Desian.

A tan-colored hat in finest straw has
a high. round crown, and wide,
round brim. the extreme edge Of
which is rolled for half an inch. the
roll being covered with straw-colored
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09

Whalebone is principally used in
Paris for making whips. corset stays
and stiffening for silk dresses. Ger
many and England get good share,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09

Quacks flourish immensely in Rus
sia. Dr. Kiriloff can see only one ef-
fective remedy against them--a better
education for the masses.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09

restoring those organs to condition
of health My experience with your
valuable remedy was equally as graft
fying as that of several Of my friends.
Yours truly,
tSigned) TIMOTHY ID. SULLIVAN.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price, 80
cents per box.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09

Barley grows wild in the mountains
Of Himaiaya. where 1t is apparently
Indigenous.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09
Senator Sulii-

Senator Sulil-
van writes:
1T is a plea a.
ure to endorse a
re m e d y like
Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ii av in z
found them Of
greatest value
in eliminating
the d 6 tr e s 9
caused by sick
kidneys. and Ia
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09

Ship Insurance.
The ships of the world are insured
for total of $4,75O, ,000, 900.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09

Bantam Chickens.
Bantam chickens came from Bantam.
a town in Japan.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09

front. with plastron bordered with
plaits. and over the shoulders are
large rufi1es of lace, edged with the
green satin. and also ruf1es Of the
material bordered with ruches Of the
aame.
The yoke is Of lace, bordered with
bias band Of white satin, embroid-
cred with black soutache and also
with little lace rune. The standing
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1905-09-09
SENATOR SULLIVAN
Says He Has Found ooan's k'ohes
Pills Invaluable in Treating SICK
Kidneys.

Hon. Timothy D. Sullivan OF New
York. Member of Congress from the
eighth New York District. and one OF
the Democratic leaders of Ne" YORK
State, strongly recommends D"ahs
Kidney Pills.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14
VIM. THElSING'S GOLDEN BELT
 PROPERTIES.

Mir. Wm. Theising is in town from Turkey Creek and reports that the Tremain mill, which he recently pur- chased from Elliott & Dresher, is doing excellent work on ore from his Golden Belt mine. In order to verify his statement, MT. Theising has been displaying a $400 gold bar as the re- suit of the first weeks run of his mill. The mill is a two stamp Tremain. and its capacity is eight to twelve tons day. Mir. Theising states that he is now running some ore which will plate in the neighborhood of S100 gold per ton. He also says that he is at present negotiating with Elliott & Dresher for a larger mill and a cyan ide plant for the handling of the tail ings.> He owns three groups of claims in Turkey Creek district and is work ing one under lease. His main work is upon the Golden Belt claim, where he has an incline shaft 60 feet in ore all the way and three feet of ore ex- posed in the bottom of the shaft He has enough ore on the dump to keep the mill running steadily for two months. Mir. Theising started out as a poor prospector. He found his mines, developed them, put in mill upon them and is now making money out of them, and he is sole proprietor and has done it all himself. which shows the possibilities of this mining field when man goes at it right Prescott. Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14

Quotations by wire come to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan-the HUB Of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14
COPPER HILL MINE
 SHOWING UP BETTER
ARIZoNA-coMMERcIAL FORGING
 AHEAD FAST.
Now Has Twelve Slopes of Sulphide Ore From Which to Make Ship ments-Reeular Deliveries Have in- creased Greatly.

The Copper Hill mIne is showing up better with every weeks work and now has twelve stopes of sulphide ore from which to make shipments. Since December 1 regular deliveries to the Old Dominion shelter have been in creased to 100 tons per day, double the former output. In addition to this from 1000 to 1900 tons per month of silicious ores are sent to the Doug. las smelter, and shipments will be increased as soon as more cars can be had.
 Superintendent w. s. Sultan is di- rectng the operations. ably assisted by Pat Rose, mine foreman, and is preparing to sink the Copper Hill shaft 200 feet deeper, to a toal of 500 feet. An auxiliary hoist will be in- stalled underground to facilitate oper- ations. One stope in the Copper Hill workings shows 20 feet in width of covelite ore of very high grade.
 The Blackhawk shaft; now down 260 feet, is to be sunk to a total depth of 600 feet or more, before a level is run. A steam hoist will be put in at once and power drills employed to hasten the work of sinking. A pipe line for water supply will be run from either the Copper Hill or Gray mine, not yet determined, either line being over a mile in length. MT. Amster, a large stockholder and consulting en- gineer of the Arizona Commercial Cop per company, was greatly pleased with results obtained and authorized the above improvements during his recent visit-Globe Silver Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14
ANOTHER FIND IN
 NEW GOLD FIELDS
MORE RICH ORE STRUCK IN BILL
 WILLIAMS FORK COUNTRY.
Proof Is Now Conclusive That the En i tire Bill Williams Fork Country is
 Highly MineraIized, and Big Mines
 Are Looked for.

Prescott, Dec. 11.-A notable party of mining men passed through Pres colt yesterday morning, being on the return trip from the Carrigan strike In the party were T. J. Carrigan, Ma jor Burnham, Wells H. Bates, E. C. Alsop and Archibald Douglas, the last two named being officials of the Alsop Engineering and Construction compa' ny, of Los Angeles.
 Major Burnham made an exhaus tive examination of the property, but would not dislcose what would be the nature of his report to the capitalists who sent him to expert the property. He carries with him samples of ore, and until these shall have been as sayed, he does not feel justified in making a report. Mir. Carrigan states that the country is a gold and coppeF zone, and that the extent of it is by no means determined. That it extends over a wide area is confirmed by news received yesterday in a letter to Ben Blanchard, which gives the news of another strike.
 The communication is from Sam Butler, a mining man who is known all over Arizona. and who is looking after Blanchard's interests in that section during his absence. Butler says:
 They're all excited over a strike Martinez has made on his claim, which adjoins yours. He has opened up new place, and has found some very fine free milling ore
 Martinez is a man who has a con tract to do some sinking for Blanch- ard on one of his properties. The ex- citement became too intense. and he dropped the contract temporarily to experiment on his own claim.
 Butler has been operating in that section for twelve years, and has four holes down in strong lodges, which are located only ten miles from Boggs' Wells. That he has a good property is evidenced from the fact that at one time he was offered $40,000 for his claims. and the deal failed of con- summation only because one of the parties interested soon afterward died. Buffers ore runs from $10 to SIP ton. and he has an immense showing of it. With the coming ad- vent of the railroad near his place, he expects it will be little short of a bo. nanza, for it is free milling stuff.
 There being now proof that the en- tire Bill Williams country is highly mineralized, it is a foregone conclu- sion that some big mines will be found
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14

Stationery, hardware, notions, toys. The New Racket Store, No. IS, Brew cry Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14
MEW YORK PAPERs

New York World, for sale at Rine- bart's Drug stores A..xrexz { nzkzhll
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14

The handling of Bonanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR SPE- ClALTY.
 Transactions for either buy ing or selling orders completed without any annoying delays.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14
MARKET GOSSIP.

2 Advancing and Holdinq 2 Firm.-The whole list of stocks E continue to hold firm at the ad-
 vancing. prices. In the east and E at the HUB especial attention 2 is being paid to L. s. 6 P, 2 Junction and Pittsburg & Du- 2 luth, while ". 6 A. and L. s. 2 & A. were also heavily bought 3 and the market cleared of all 2 offerings of these stocks.
 2 Lower Priced Stocks Heavi- 2 iy Dealt In.-The trading here, 2 as well as in Michigan, is B largely in ". & A.. Warren B and others of the lower 2 priced stocks, besides there be- 2 ing large volume of lively E dealing particularly in L. s. & 2 P, P. & D. and Junction, with 2 c. & A and c. & P. coming in 2 for a good share.
 keweenaw Holding Atten- E tion.-Keweenaw continues to 2 hold the center of attention, 2 and any shares offered are 2 quickly snapped up. While 2 12,O00 of the 400, ,000 shares are 2 held by the public practically 2 only 4,000 shares are available 2 for trading, as the balance are held by those close to the in- siders, and can not be touched 2 at any figure. The stock be- 2 ing so closely held argues in its 2 favor, and there is no doubting g the prediction that the shares 3 will eventually bring very much 2 higher prices.
 3 May Take Over W. 6 4. and 2 L. s. 6 A.-At the HUB there z is talk of W. & A. and L. s. & 2 A. being taken over by T. F. 2 Cole and associates controlling ? Keweenaw. We were unable up to the closing today to con 2 firm this report, but it would E not be surprising should devel- E opmentS prove that it has more 2 truth than fiction to it. Both 2 properties have excellent show 2 ings and are favorably looked upon at the HUB and here as 2 well.
 2 Cananea-DuIuth Goes on Mar 2 ket-A wire received today 2 from W. J. Power. secretary of 2 the Cananea-Duluth Copper Co, E stated that Bisbee has been flaw 2 ored with an allotment of 15,- 2 900 shares of the stock being e issued for equipment and devel- 2 ment purposes. Small allot- 2 ments are to be sold at Michi- 2 gan and Cananea. The stock 2 will sell at it's it's par value, s1 2 per share. The capitalization E is s500,000, divided into 500,00 2 shares. The public will have an 7 opportunity of securing a small E portion of that number. Ground 2 owned by the company immedi- 2 ately adioins the America and E Cobre Grande D~0DsTties of 3 Cananea belol .lS to Cananea 2 Consolidated, and George Mo Milan, one of Greene's right hand men, is president; F. L.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14
CAPTAIN MILLiGAN RETIREs.
Sewers His Connection With the c. 6
 H. After Thirty-Three Years.

James Milligan, head mining captain of the Calumet & Hecla Mining com pany, has resigned after trirty-three years continuous service with the big corporation. Failing health is respon- sible for the step, which he has con- templated for some time. About a year ago the veteran mining man gave up his duties and went west in the hope that his failing health would be benefited. In this he was partially successful, but his duties became such that his permanent retirement was necessary. The resignation goes into effect the last of the year, after which Mir. Milligan will live a retired life. Captain Milligan succeeded the late Captain Thomas Hoatson as head min ing captain, in full charge of all under ground operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14
PRITCHARD, HAGEN s co.
Brokers and Promoters.

Front Rooms, New Telephone 5ldsp Phone 135, Bisbee, Ark.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14
OLD DOMINION HOSPITAL.

The site on which the new hospital for the Old Dominion company will be located is being graded and will soon be ready for the foundations. Plans are being prepared under supervision of P. W. Delaney at Fl Paso and no expense will be spared to make this structure one of the most complete hospitals in any mining camp of the southwest-Globe Silver Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-14

See Hunter & Co.'s Holiday goods before buying Xmas presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
George b. Mcclellan.

Providence today seems to be fighting on
the side of George b. Mcclellan. The faal-
ure of fusion means the triumph of Tam
many, and the reelection of Mr. Mcclellan
as mayor will make him the most powerful
democrat in New York state. Is there a
path from the city hall to the capitol at
Albany? And can Mr.. Mcclellan tread it?
And if he can, and reaches Albany by a
rousing majority will it be possible for
him then to make the trip to the White
House?
Not very long ago The Star referred to
this attractive man and his prospects in
connection with a presidential boom that
had been started for him by a southern
newspaper. This southern admirer of the
New York mayor saw him advancing on
Washington as just suggested. First, re-
elected. as mayor. Second. elected gov
ernor. and then elected President on the
strength of demonstrated popularity in New
York; state absolutely necessary to ma
tional democratic triumph.
1t is true the situation in New York state
next year may not resemble the situation
in New York city this year But the bcker-
fngs among the republicans this year are
certainly not promising for next year, and
if they continue, and the f'iatt people and
the OdeH people nate each Otner as cV-
daily then as they now do. what will pre-
vent democratic victory in the guberna-
torial race? The fate of divided house is
inevitable
Mr.. Cleveland it will be recalled, Won
against a republican division in his race for
governor. His record mayor of Buffalo
was good and on the strength of it he was
nominated for governor. Elected governor
by majority which showed the demoraliZa-
ton of the republicans. he was then nomi-
mated for President. Is that history to be
repeated in the case of Mr.. Mcclellan? The
mayor of New York will have more demo-
cratic votes behind him than the mayor Of
Buffalo then had.
We must consider. of course, the attitude
of Mr.. Bryan toward all eastern men He
distrusts them profoundly, and not even Mr..
Mcclellan. who, like Judge Parker, sup
ported him in both of his races for regular
ity's sake may. be acceptable to him.
But given Mr.. McClellan's election as gov
ernor of New York next year, and Mr..
Bryan's acceptance of its import as respects
the empire state in the presidential race,
and the democracy's next presidential stand
ard-bearer is as good as named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
Noise of Traction Cars.

Unnecessary noises of the city constitute
theme which engages many men, It is
popular subject with volunteer corre-
spondents of newspapers. Washington
suffers from some useless noise, but in
nothing like so great a degree as other
cities. The search for a noiseless traction
car has not been rewarded with success.
A writer in New York paper thus de-
scribes the situation on far-famed Broad
way:
All night long the Broadway cars. with
their grinding and changing. their rafting
trucks and awful crescendoes. go howl:ng
up and down upper Broadway, hearahle
two blocks away. and fully three blocks
when they stop at corner. Are there
not hundreds who read this who will all
too keeniy realize my picture? And does
not every one know that this fearful added
Generalization of tired New York nerves
Is unnecessary? IL exists only because the
monopoly which owns the cars viii not fit
its cars and its rails In the proper man.
nerr'
The more noisy the car the greater the
wear and tear on equipment. Traction