davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09
Colonel Greene Forced to Cut Sonora Trip Short Be-
 cause of Pain.
GOES ToIHoT SPRINGS,
 ARKANSAS, FOR RELIEF.
Had Planned Extensive Trip
 Through Mining Districts, But Muscular Attack 0bllges. Him to Hurry Back to Tucson

Suffering great pain from an attack of muscular rheumatism, Colonel w. c. Greene passed through Benson yes terdsy on his way from Tucson to Hot Springs. Ark. where he hopes to lind relief in the waters of that famous re- sort
 Owing to the attack Colonel Greene was compelled to cut short his journey into Sonora and returned Sunday. He arrived there in the evening on a spe- cial train with Colonel Epes Randolph and Nj. P. Freeman, who had gone with him into Sonora. expecting to visit Colonel Randolph's gold property at ISlanos de Gro.
 Colonel Greene was taken i'll in So- nora. The rheumatic pains became so excruciating that it was decided to return at once. When the party ar rived in Tucson, Colonel Greene was assisted into a carriage and taken 10 the home of Hon. A. c. Bernard on South Third avenue.
 Colonel Greene's condition, while not serious. was such that he was com peiled to remain in bed Monday, and Dr. Mark A. Rodgers, who attended him, declined to allow him to see any visitors.
 The trip into Sonora, barring Colo mel Greene's rheumatic attack, was very pleasant. Colonel Greene, Colo nei Randolph and MT. Freeman left Tucson Friday afternoon and arrived in Hermosillo Saturday morning. They remained at the Sonora capital about five hours, driving about the city and paying visit to Governor Ysabal and the high Mexican officials at the capi- tol building.
 Late in the afternoon the party pro- ceeded to Guaymas on special train. Governor Ysabal. Jefe Politico Agui- lar, Judge Candle and several other Mexican officials were members of the party.
 At Guaymas, the entire party board ed a launch and spent several hours ia moonlight ride in the beautiful bay.
 Early Sunday morning the party in spected the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific road out of Guaymas as far as Torin, a distance of miles. The Southern Pacific has at present about 1000 men working on the railroad it is constructing in Mexico. Even with this number its projects are so gigan- tic that several years will be required for the completion of the roads.
 The party returned 10 Guaymas and continued on back to Hermosillo, spending few hours there and going on to Santa Ana.
 At this point it had been planned to take automobiles and visit the L:anos de Gro ulacer DrODertieS.
 Three big automobiles which Colonel Greene had arranged for were in wait ing to whirl the party across the country to the mines, but owing to the illness of Colonel Greene it was de- cided to call off the visit to the mines. The special then returned to Nogales. Governor Ysabal and party left the train at Nogales, Sonora, Sunday.
 At the Llanos de Orc mines 250 men are employed at present and gold mug gets of considerable value are being taken out The company expects to have its machinery installed and in operation within sixty days, At the present time system of sluicins is being followed and about $400 worth of ore is being taken out daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09
USEFUL DISCOVERIES.
Are Not Always Startling, Neither DO
 They Create the Most Talk.

It is not always the greatest. irost startling discoveries of science tEat are most useful to the human race.
 Comparatively few people Wele Gi- rectIy interested in Herschei's .fndIrg of the new planet Iiran"s tut IT any thousands have been 5enefited by Prof. Unna's experiments, which rrov- ed beyond question that DaLGyLf and Badness are the resIlts of the In- reads of a parasitic germ which in- vades the roots of the hair.
 The discovery of the true cause of badness made Newbro's Herpicide possible. HerHcide efrectually kills this germ. Destroy the cause, you re- move the effect
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. Bisbee Drug Co, special agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09
Large Number of Pythians Journey Through iCty to
 Douglas ConcIave.
KING LYMAN IS AFTER
 NEXT GATHERING.
Bisbee Knights Want to Make G. J, MCCabe Grand Chan celIor-Meeting Expected. to Be Most Successful,

B.sbee might have been the Mecca yesterday for Knights of Pythias, so
 many of them Were there in the cICy
 on their Way to Douglas to be. present
 today when the Territorial conclave
 opens to last the greater part of the week.
 It was with difficulty that anyone
 not member of the order could be se- Iected from those in the passenger
 coaches on the train that passed
 through at 5:30 o'clock on its way from
 Benson to Douglas and Fl Paso.
 Knights of Pythias were in the smoking car; they were in the pas, senger coaches, and could not be kept
 cut of even the parlor car. A more
 careful scrutiny might have disclos- ed some of them hanging to the brake rods underneath. Bisbee's delegation left on the same
 tain, being gathered into the arms of half a hundred Knights, who weIcuu-
 ed them for the rest of the journey. They were J. H. James, George Marz and James Farley. The delegation Of Rathbone Sisters also went along. Notable among those who passed through the city was Attorney Fred W. Morrison of Kingman. who an nUunced that one of the cnIel pur-
 poses of his going is to get the next annual conCiaye at Kingman. In this he was ably seconded by Joe Dillon f Prescott, who announced that when the lodge meeting is over he will stop over in Bisbee for few days. When the rest of the Knights stop
 to consider" said Attorney Morrison,
 that I am travelling across the entire Territory, from the northwest 10 me southeast corner, it seems only just
 to me that they should repay such af- fIiation by giving me the next con ventiCn for Kingmau. which asks for
 nothing and gets less"
 Several of the Northern Arizona delegates, and thirty-eight of them
 were counted yesterday, are standing behind Morrison in his noble fight.
 If the majority of them can do it, King
 man will be selected as the next gath
 oTiEg point without a doubt. Almost every city and hamlet in ! Northern Arizona was represer 2 in the train that pulled through here yes terday afternoon. Many ladies were
 iit he party. -
 Joe Dillon told story about Harry
 Taft of Phoenix while the tram suooc
 at the depot. He said that at Mari copa Taft could not be kept still, and finally purloined lantern and began ! to drum trade for one of the hotels.
 Before long he was accosted by a
 stranger who asked when the next train was going east.
 'In ten minutes if it doesn't rain. replied Taft, "and in five or less if it dces"
 Bisbee's delegation went to Doug las with their campaign all made to l make c. J. McCabe, former postmaster of Bisbee. grand chancellor. They claim to have about enough votes to win their fight.
 It is predicted that this grand lodge at Douglas will be the best attended
 and most successful that has been held in ArizSna since before the first
 Knights of Pvthias lodge was estab-
 IS he'd in the Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09
MINERS
 SPEND MONEY FREELY

NEW YORK, May S.-The following statement was authorized today on be- half of the Anthracite Cial Operators:
 In reference to the claim oi Mir. John Mitchell and his associates that the workers in the anthracite region are underpaid, attention should be di- rected to the old-fashioned truth that a peoples prosperity is measured by the amount expended for luxuries. On this basis not much can be said for te miners contention.
 In Pennsylvania there is a high H. cence law and the cost of running a liquor saloon is very considerable. Nevertheless in the town of Shenan- doah there are IS3 licensed saloons, or one saloon to every 16 voters; and in Mahonoy City there are 153 licensed saloons, or one to every 15 voters In some places, like New Philadelphia, every six voters.
 der Society of Schuylkill County, in contained this dtterance:
 "Our county stands first among sixty seven counties of the state in the number of saloons to 1he population. In the last five years a license has been granted for every 173 persons in the county. This 173 includes women and children, and there is liquor li- cense issued in this county for every fifty adult male persons"
 It can hardly be maintained that a community which can support the liquor traffic on this extraordinary scale, is underpaid.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09

mining was the result of S2,500, 600 Cleveland concern starting mines, in 1886, at Copper Cliff for copper. Its product was sent to New Jersey reduc- tion works, where the nickle was run off in slag as worthless. Soon it was discovered that the nickel in the ore was valuable, and the ore now anal yzes per cent nickel, 120 pounds to ton, worth 40 cents a pound gives s4S; 2 1-2 per cent copper, 50 pounds per ton, worth 15 cents per pound. gives s7.40; 40 per cent iron, and 30 per cent sulphur"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09

The party who started the fake story of that Parkhurst assassination plot, has been sent to prison for seven years. to show him that New Workers will stand for no trifling.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09

Congress says the government can not direct insurance. Of course not If it did. where would the campaign contributions come from?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09
CANADA LEADS THE WORLD
 IN PRODUCTION OF NICKEL

United States Consul Harvey at Fort Erie, Canada, in a report, shows that Canada is producing more nickel than all the rest of the world. He writes:
 "The opening of Canadian nickel
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09

Tvsp lxsu eql uo qolso IUA sq lguA ol ss snoiqnp 9plH suoss eq .nq 'led SuIpuBls HIS sI ucuuBO 9of 9I0ua
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
SUMMER READING

To the boOklover summer is a season
OF unmixed enjoyment, whether the
time is spent in town or out OF it.
Perhaps. on the whole. those who re
main in the city accomplish more read
ing than those az the summer resorts,
because there are fewer distractions in
the city.
4 have read a whole trunkful Of
trash, observed "A summer girl recent
~. and not a bit OF it was worth re-
membering" If this was really true.
ii is just as well that she forgot i'm
mediately what she had read, although
this is a very bad habit 10 fall into II
is just as well to intersperse a few
books worth remembering in the list
Of light novels selected for a summers
perusaI There are plenty Of new books
worth careful reading. and when the
list Of these IS exhausted there are
numbers Of old favOrites to be reread
and any number OF standard works to
be secured at any old library.
4 have educated myself by books"
said n young wife not long ago. II
am kept at home q great deal with
my young children. and every moment
I can spare from them and household
duties devote to my books-books not
too deep for my weak comprehension"
she added with a laugh. but books Of
travel. good historical novels, books
dealing with current events and prob
lens, with now and then a well-rec-
commended novel for dessert Conse-
quently, although ] do not often get
away from my home city. I know what
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

people are talking about when they dis
cuss their travels and the famous works
Of art they have seen. the wonderful
operas they have heard. 1 am familiar
with subjects OF International and pa
triotic interest. and / can discuss the
best novels with my friends. which give
us something but gossip and the ser
wants TO talk about over our sewing"
Many women who have piaZzas OF
pleasant rooms for sewing have morn
ing cOteries several times a week dur
ing the summer taking turns reading
aloud while the rest sew and embrOld-
er. An enormous amount Of practical
reading may be accomplished 10 this
way. particularly by women VINO would
otherwise not feel that they could spare
the necessary time 10 read 10 them
selves.
Children enjoy reading aloud in-
mensely, and II is excellent practice for
them In pronunciation, as well as cau5-
Ing them TO read and enjoy books which
they might not appreciate and under
stand did they attempt 70 read them
by themselves. This is the best way
To initiate older children into the de-
lights Of Dickens and Scott and the
standard authors, and into more mod
ern books of history and travel and
outdoor life Many teachers lay out a
course OF summer reading FOR tnelr
pupils, which IS pleasantly accomplished
in this manner.
Many of the shops have sales OF
standard books this time Of year. when
good editions for extremely low prices
may be procured. II one does not have
a library at command IL is possible 20
lay in a supply Of these cheap editions
for future use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

This costume IS serviceabIe for any
place and is more graceful than most
other riding costumes For days that
are too cool for the khaki riding habits
which have been worn all summer, the
new costume shown IN figure c Is grace
full as well as practical II may be
made Of broadcloth or Of any suitable
wool material for an autumn riding
habit
In this case the costume is of dark
green cloth. made with a coat and
somewhat fun short skirt in one piece.
The coat IS snugIy fitted, with its loose
skirts reaching midway between the
knee and ankle, and opening all the way
down the front with buttons as fasten-
ings- Such q coat may also be fastened
under its edges with invisible fasteG-
ings. It has small coat collar and la
pels and regulation coat sleeves. and is
worn with a linen collar and tie on a
blouse which does not show.
Very loose riding trousers are fitted
and buttoned at the knee. to which the
riding boots reach
Some latitude is shown in the choice
of riding hats. A woman wears what
pleases her Just as often as she wears
what fashion DEGREES to be smart. Beav-
ers. derbys. three-cornered hats, riding
| caps, and sailor hats are all to be seen
with riding habits. The derby. how
ever. is the smart thing with a correct
~ made fitted habit.
It is now quite the vogue 10 wear
habits OF bright red, known in England
as hunters pink when riding 70
hounds, and often dark colored habits
have cuffs and collar of scarlet These
vivid cOlOred habits are usually becom-
ing. and are very pretty In the hunting
fields. Needless to say, however, that
for riding in parks and along country
roads dark colors are worn. except when
khaki cloth is seen. That cclor IS now
made no in wool materials. as well as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

in the peculiar weave Of material which
soldiers wear and which Is so much
affected for sailing dresses, fishing and
riding costumes for mild and warm
weather.
Figure D illustrates q smart little ten
ms costume for cool days. The skirt Is
cut with cores stitched close together
along the edges in the form OF box
pleats. which are released near the
lower portion. Above the hem a wall
of-TToy trimming is worked out with
braid. This may be OF silk or mohair
upon white flannel.
A tennis waist OF flannel is made with
a plain back, having q very slight full
ness gathered 10 a WaistbaLd. and plain
fronts with tuck on each shoulder eX-
tending half way down. 4 round collar.
like a child's, and round cuffs turned up
on loose shirt sleeve, complete the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

for such a coat black or some dark color
that harmonizes or contrasts with me
material is employed.
Horseback riding has become uni
versal pastime among women. and coun-
try roads as well as city parks have
their quota Of riders. II IS considered
as necessary to a child's education now
adays TO learn how TO ride as TO learn
how 10 swim. 10 skate and TO walk
properly. and riding habits form an i'm
portant feature in a woman's wardrobe.
These are in three popular styles; the
loose coat. with boomers and safety
skirt for park riding. sometimes varied
by a fitted or semi-dtted coat; the reg
uIar cross-saddle suits without skirts
for riding at resorts where this pastime
IS much INDUCED in and where riding
to hounds IS an amusement INDUCED in
by women; and the. cross-saddle cos
tune with regular riding trousers dis
creetly covered by combination of
skirt and coat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26


tons down q box pleat in the front. II
fits neatly but loosely. and is worn with
& leather belt and wide soft silk tie.
This tie may Re arranged IN bowknots or
in a sailor knot with long ends. 70 suit
the pleasure OF the WeaTer. and bright
colors are usually chosen. preferably
pretty pIaids.
Gored circular skirts. side-pleated and
boI-plcated skirts are also used for ten
MS gowns. and these are invariably &c
conpanied by q tennis blouse made very
simply and quite loose, so as 10 allow
perfect freedom Of movement.
Tennis dresses are frequently worn
when playing golf, but regular costumes
for the latter game are somewhat more
elaborate in character, since they in
variably have coats 10 wear with the
costume.
The mountain climbing dress is an
other consideration in autumn days
when women walk more than they do
in summer time. This dress IS best
made OF heavy material with a smooth
surface that viii not catch into every
bush and thorn along the way Ma
terials are provided fer such gowns,
which shed water so that one may be
Indifferent 10 showers when clad IN a
water-tight gown and boots OF the same
character.
This style Of dress is made with a
loose or partly fitted jacket and is worn
with a linen blouse of simple make.
Botany absOrbs a great deal Of femi-
nine attention while this fad for life in
the fields and woods obtains. and quite
a noted botanist said that the best
dress a woman could wear when bota-
MIXING was a sort Of material like bed
ticking. only without the stripes" He
meant denim. which. IN certain coIors
makes UP very attractively for this pur-
pose and which cannot tear nor catch
upon bTiaTs. When one sees huttering
rags from the fronts of erstwhile
charming summer gowns fiOunting from
barb wire fences and bonnie br.ar
bushes. one realizes the advantages OF
a gown which cannot be torn.
Copyright, 1896. ". r. Hearst}
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
For the Fashionable Diana.


An attractive feature about this coat
Is the manner in which tie lapels are
curved out on the same piece as the
coat fronts in a more rounded and effec-
tive curve than one usually sees in sim.
PIE coats.
The coat back Is very distinctive. The
stitched cloth collar in front forms part
Of a single piece which is shaped 10 fit
over the middle Of the back, narrowing
very much az TIVE waist line and ter
minating in q cr'sCent-shaped piece Of
sIoth below the waist line This has
rounded instead o. pointed ends. and
holds en- place tho box pleats which
form the tails Of the coat This cross
wise piece above tie cOattails IS stitch
ed IN the same pc rallel rows OF stitch
ing that cover al the back and collar
forming an e1cC tive decoration The
Funness Of the b4ck Of the coat is pleat-
ca under the tip OF this curved piece.
A circular skirt IS made 10 lit by
means of narrow tucks al the top 20
the hips It has a seam IN front and
hem stitched around several times.
This skirt is made somewhat shorter
for golf and tennis playing than for
walking, but the style is suitable for
any of these exercises.
Women who hunt In the woods. where
travelling is impeded by underground
and rocks. prefer 10 wear knickerk5ck-
ers and IeEgins, with partly f.ted coat.
Some of them wear a short 6ilted skirt
to the knees over boomer or knicker-
bockers. but the averag1 huntswoman
who does the average sind of hunting
IA the pleasant autumn al days. weavs a
skirt that reaches midway between The
knees and ankles. and which shows the
hong leggins worn with kniCkeTbOckers
that reach to the knees.
Such a hunting costume is illustrated
IN Figure 3. The suit is built with a
short skirt that has d wide box-pleated
front panel with medium-sized pleats
around the remainder of the top, These
are stitched part OF the way down to
keep them In place. and wide stitched
hem finishes the skirt. This style OF
skirt is good for making the knee length
hunting and fishing skirts. OF the regu-
lar length OF walking skirt. II hangs
well and leaves the feet free.
The costume in Figure 3 IS made of
one OF the new and fashionable brown
and black stripes. trimmed with black
buttons that are decorated with long
buttouhole loops made OF folds Of stitch
ed black cloth
The coat has a row Of these buttons
on each loose front, which also has a
seam from shoulder TO hem and a long
dart beginning midway IN the sides OF
the front and extending 10 the hem Of
the coat. This Is an inch wide. and
the coat hangs below the hips.
1.-The back Is partly fitted Il has a
seam down the middle and a half-inch
tuck down each side the back from the
shou!der % the hem. Tie sides Of the
back are pressed In loose pleats toward
the back seam. From the underarm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
Tennis Waists
a / eature OF
Tennis Costumes
andLooseCoats
Of Golf Gowns.
II iding Trousers
and Long Goats
Worn for Cross
Saddle Riding.

" HE woman Of today is essentially
a woman given 10 the enjoyment
Of outdoor sports. and she is
generally an adept at more than
one Of these and able To take part IN
them all. Such a womal's wardrobe
IS supplied with gowns suited TO every
sport. and In the make OF these she
takes as much interest as she does IN
her ball gowns.
Broadcloth velveteens, serges and
nanneIs are. al employed In the making
MP Of sporting clothes. and wool mix
lures are perhaps more popular than
any OF these. They come in many pretty
striped and diagonal effects. in soft
colors of many shades and with both
plain and rough surfaces,
For building golf costumes white and
bright colors vie In popular favor. The
gown shown in Figure A is OF white
cloth, in a creamy tint. with collar and
cuffs Of brown velvet The coat is
double breasted and cut hip length.
A double row Of large buttons, enbroid-
cred upon the top with white silk. trim
The front Small. loose pleats are
grouped under a stitched fiat collar.
whose rounded front corners lap over
turned-back lapels. Tiny watch pockets.
In an odd crescent shape, are stitched in
the bottom OF each front. merely as dec
OratiOns since they are closed at Il
top They might. however. be made
with buttoned flaps and prove Of service
as well as ornament A hem over an
inch in width finishes the bottom OF the
coat, and loose coat sleeves are OF the
same kind of velvet that forms the
turned-back collar, TIE Guns are even
more attractive when a stitched cuff Of
doth shows above the ore OF velvet.
Any hue OF velvet may be chosen for
This introduction of color INTO the cos
tune In this case the lat and belt
must show the same color, aid the shoes I
must match that hue or the tint OF the
gown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

. HE woman Of today is essentially
a woman given TO the enjoyment
Of outdoor sports. and she is