davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman., 1906-04-06

The choir rendered some choice Sc
lections. The song. Face to Face" :"
by Miss p. G. hampton, was not only
well rendered but pathetic. Mrs. Z.
B. Butler proved herself equal to the
subject, DO the Rificulties Which
Confront This Country Affect Our
People," Her argument was logical
and full of thought.
The statesman., 1906-04-06

The party given in honor of Mr..
Benz. H. Spears, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos Allen, 1928 Weber street, was
a pleasant affair. The chatting game
was all the go. Those present were
Misses Edna Wrinfrey, Cord. Alexan.
der, Lena Hall, Jennie Johnson,
Messrs. Seigle Farlbet, Frank Collier,
Albert Fisher, Carrie Buckner, Wilfred
Penning, Freddie Bell.
The statesman., 1906-04-06
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

The Mems Sunday Forum last Sun
day was a grand success. We give
these public meetings monthly, that
the people may know what this or
ganiaztion is accomplishing. The la.
dies who so kindly responded to the
invitation on our programs have our
highest appreciation.
The statesman., 1906-04-06

Mr. Nelson II. Clay of New Haven.
Conn, who recently came to this city
in search of health, died Tuesday, 6
a. m. He leaves wife and three
children to mourn their loss. Mr..
Clay made many friends during his
short stay in this city. He was mem.
Der in good standing of the Foresters.
Funeral was from Colored Episcopal
church, p. m. Thursday. Interment
was at Evergreen cemetery.
The statesman., 1906-04-06

Mrs. Julia Emery entertained the
Pond Lily club members Thursday aft.
ernoon at her cozy residence, S02 w.
Walnut street The guests OF honor
were Mrs. Douglass of Denver and
Mesdames w. w. Z. GLADDEN. and G..
NJ. Tillman. Menu-Grape fruit, veal
chops, peas, new potatoes, ice cream
cake. cocoa.
The statesman., 1906-04-06

Miss Beatrice Reed spent a few
days at home this week, but returns to
the bedside of her sick mother in Den.
yer.
The statesman., 1906-04-06

A fire took place this week at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Allen.
722 So. Weber street; damage done to
property, about $500.
The statesman., 1906-04-06

Cox and Wilson had a success sing.
ing and dancing at Majestic hall last
week.
The statesman., 1906-04-06

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sheldon, the niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Powell, remains critically i'll.
The statesman., 1906-04-06

Mr. Nelson Macon, who was injured
in the Santa Fe wreck in Arizona, is
home with his wife and friends.
The statesman., 1906-04-06
Colorado
Springs.
D. B. Faw, Agent, 8O2 N. Walnut St.
Phone Main 1924.

Mr.. Gilbert Beauford of Cripple
Creek was in the city visiting rela4
tives and friends this week.
The statesman., 1906-04-06

The Halle @. Brown concert at st.
Johns Baptist church, Friday evening,
was grand success.
The statesman., 1906-04-06

Harper W. G.. 7. U. met with Mrs.
W. E. GLADDEN. last Wednesday
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-03
STAGE to Gibson Mine.

Stage will leave each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings at
$3.50 am, from Barely & Higdon' s
Corral. If
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-03

Special Dinner every Sunday 75cents.
The Wave Cafe. If
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-03

Col. Epes Randolph was in Oakland
and southern California all the past
week. Not only did the disaster affect
considerably the interest Of the rail-
roads building in this country under his
direction, but he has been consulted in
many matters pertaining to the recon-
struction of the Southern Pacific in
California.
Three United States prisoners drew
lodings at the Yuma prison, says the
Tucson Star, while six others will spend
some time is the county Jail. They
were guilty of selling liquor to Indians
and were sentenced by Judge Camp
bell. The government is making de-
termined effort to break up the evil
practice of selling liquors to Indians.
The violations have been especially fla
grant at Yuma and have caused the
residents of that city much trouble. A
sober Indian is very peaceful propo-
sition, but when the fire water gets to
working within the noble red man he
tears loose and does various stunts
which are not in keeping with the
peace and personal safety of the public.
The fifteenth annual session of the
Arizona Medical association came to a
close in Phoenix on Wednesday after
noon, concluding one of the most large
ly attended and highly successful
gatherings of the organization ever
held in its history. The principal busi-
ness of the day was the election of
officers to serve the ensuing year, and
in this Phoenix was given the principal
honor through the naming of DR.. o. f.
Plath of that city as president. The
other officers elected are: DR.. w. V.
Whitmore, Tucson. first vice-president;
DIR. A. X. Hickman, Bisbee, second
vice-president; DIR. f. N. Looney,
Prescott, secretary; DR.. r. F. Palmer,
Roosevelt, treasurer; DR.. John E. Flynn,
Prescott, counselor for the northern
district, three-year term; DIR. Clarence
Yount, Prescott, delegate to the Amer
lean Medical association; DR.. John w.
Foss, alternate. Bisbee was named as
the next place of meeting of the associ-
alton.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-03
Pay less and
Dress Better

| have just been appointed
salesman for this district for
the famous Rvoal 'l'ailors of
Chicago and New York. This
concern is well known as the
largest Merchant Tailoring
House in the world-and the
BEST. ! take your measure
for a suit or coat and the
Royal Tailors make itin their
new sanitary building where
over $500 employees are en-
gagged. Every suit or coat is
made to order. | carry 400
samples showing the newest
goods. Prices very low. Look
at the samples. You don t
have to buy. | want to "get
acquainted. "
Also agent for the famous
Wilder Bros. tailor made
shirts and special knit un-
derWear.
N. Everett Movies.
I ock Rov 900 CIoho Ar;v
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-03

The Pullman Cigar Co. believe in
high grade goods. If you are not sat
isfied with your cigar, try an "En ST.
delo." They don't make them better.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-03
An Explanation.

The reason we turn out such good
color on our work is:
lst. The water in Globe cannot be
beat for laundry purposes.
End. We use plenty of it, and lots
of good soap.
Bird. We have an experienced man
in charge of the washing.
Give us a trial and we will give
results. Arizona Steam Laundry.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-03
FLORENCE-SUPERIOR R. R.
Road to b, 20 Miles Long and Cost
100000.

The articles of incorporation of the
railroad company who are to tuild the
line from Florence to Superior have
been filed in the recorders office here,
says the Florence Blade. 1t is to be
called 'The Arizona Midland Railroad
Company, and those who have associ-
ated themselves together to form the
railroad corporation are John T. Reed
er, John d. Cuddihy, VIM. II. Thiel-
man, Angus w. Kerr and Albert E.
Peterson of Calumet, Michigan, and
Henry l.. Baer of Hancock, Michigan.
They are Incorporated for fifty years
and the capital stock is $500, 900, which
in the actual contemplated cost of con-
struction of the railroad, right-of-way
and the motive power. This capital
stock is divided into 5000 shares at
$lO0 per share.
The road is to be a trifle over 80
miles in length and the principal places
of business of the corporation at Flor.
ence, Arizona, and Calumet, Michigan.
The present directors of the contem-
plated line are as follows: William A.
Holt. Globe, Arizona; Henry L. Baer,
Hancock, Michigan; johnson Vivian,
Jr., Laurium, Michigan; VIM. H.
Thielman, Calumet, Mich; Edward
Ulseth, Calumet, Mich; John d. Cud-
dihy, Calumet, Mich; Thos. Maslin,
Calumet, Mich; John T. Reeder, Calu-
met. Mich; Angus w. Kerr, Calumet.
Mich; Albert E. Peterman, Calumet,
Mich.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-03
The GIlA VALLEY
Gist OF the News from the Guardian
Journal and Bulletin

All damage of frost is now past and a
heavy fruit crop for this valley is now
assured.
Manager Ph. Prudential returned
Saturday from a brief business to
Globe.
j. K. Welker, of Stafford, returned
from San Francisco Sunday. He was
in the midst of the terrible arthquake,
the building in which he was sleeping
being one of the destroyed Mr.. We'll
ker was uninjured, but the specialist,
by whom he was being treated, was
killed.
Alongside the sidetrack at Pima the
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-03

G. v. G. & N. has stored large amounts
of bridge timbers, ties, fish plates and
other material for railroad construc-
tion. At other stations along the line
material has been hauled. 1t is esti-
mated that this road will expend $500,
600 on the reconstruction work within
the next twelve months.
A drive down the valley shows that
considerable alfalfa hay of last year is
still in the stack unsold, although the
amount is not so great as it has been
in many previous seasons. Machines
are now busy with the new crop,
which will soon be on the market and
then the old hay will have to 60 at a
reduced price. Growers should avoid
carrying over hay if it is at all possible
for it invariably weakens the new crop
market.
1t is thought that the position of dis
trict clerk will soon be made vacant
in Solomonville by the removal of the
United States court to Globe. Acting
upon this supposition, there are three
men, at least, who are out with bushel
baskets waiting for the plum to drop.
They are Postmaster E. G. Kinyon of
Solomonville, Editor John w. Casteel
of Stafford, and j. A. Dunseath of the
Morenci Leader. All are good men
and qualified for the office. They are
all newspaper men and, therefore, the
salary that goes with the appointment
has no allurement for them.
The valley will soon have two first
class creameries in operation. The SAT-
ford creamery was recently finished and
a company has just been organized at
Thatcher to erect a creamery with ice
plant in connection.
The Stafford public school closed last
Friday night with appropriate exer-
cises.
The next session of the school will be
presided over by Miss Emma l.. Fausett
as principal, and Miss Kate Hunter, of
Stafford, and Miss Leona Powell, of
Flagstaff, and possibly two others, to
be selec ed as her assistants.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-03

You can get the cigar you want n
the Pullman Cigar Co. They carry
them all.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-03

Bread, cakes and pies delivered to
any part of town by the Star Bakery
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-03

New Books. Just received a Few
late books at Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-03
ARIZONA WEEKLY
NEWS BUDGET
What Has Happened in the Ter.
ritory Since Our Last
Issue
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION

OF Clippings From Newsy Contempor-
aries Gossip of the Busy Week
Activity in the Southern Counties Is
Pronounced Douglas City Notes.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-03

j. p. Mcneil, dealer in furniture,
stoves, crockery, Ostermoor mattresses,
has added second-story to his Broad
street store for furniture storeroom.
While strolling around the busy streets
of Globe, step into his emporium and
walk upstairs and see for yourself.
(The elevator is bent.) Opposite
Miners Union Hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-03

Mrs. M. l.. Sheehan, business med.
um. Mining speciality. Fee 81. Cir
cles every Tuesday and Friday, free, 8
pm. Near Catholic church.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-03

First class furnished rooms for tran
sients at the Cactus. Broad street nea
foot bridge.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-03

We have received big stock of
fancy front doors, comprising all the
latest designs. Prices reasonable. Giis
Lumber company.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-03

Burn! Burn! Burn! Any kind of
articles you wish to burn can be OBJ
tanned at Van Wagenen's.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
Red In High Favor.

ANY old color, so long as it is red" is
the prevailing hint in the color Of hats as
brought out very forcibly in the National
Milliners' convention. in session In Chi
cago Also the death sentence Of the long
automobile veil was formally read by Nine
Hunt. president of the association.
Draped plaques, half turbans and rolling
French sailors are decidedly vogue for the
season. The plaques come in fiat, circular
shaved straws which are tortured, twisted
and hammered in positively inconceivable
shapes. Then balm is applied In the way
OF soft, beautiful laces. trimmings of
dainty ferns, and forth comes the ''draped
plaque"
The long chiffon drapings of last season
, are decidedly out of form this year. The
very longest will barely touch the shoulder
and will consist OF French laces, thread
laces, Valenciennes and duchess laces, and
the common herd cannot touch these ex-
elusive designs, because of their high cost.
The half rolling sailor, on the other hand,
will be made much of in every style, and
milliners predict for 1t a short, bat popu-
lar life, because Il can be put I'D at com
paratively small cost.
Millions will go into buckles this season.
Blue hats are not good form any more.
Unless made Of the very costliest materials
they fade speedily. They will still be worn
with solid suits One crimson hat, with
about four quarts OF cherries clustered
under the brim and a few scattered hither
and yon around the top. seemed to be the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18

steer the newcomer safely into the harbor
1t is the same in Finland.
One of the best known women in the
state Of Idaho is Mrs. Emma Edwards
Green, who designed the seal OF Idaho,
being the first woman to design state
seal. Her design showed the rich natural
resources in this mining state, and the
men who competed with her passed them
by for purely imaginary designs. She
travels with her husband through tho
state to the most inaccessible places ana
can stand the priyations as well as the
men. Her work is principally, however,
develops. She enjoys having the ballot
and takes great Interest in the politics
of the state.
Half dozen clever girls In New York
are earning substantial incomes as book
digesters." Each of them has for her
clientele women too busy with social en-
gagements to find time for reading, yet
who wish TO keep abreast Of current litera-
ture. The "digester'' carefully follows
noteworthy publications in fiction, art
science, history or religion. Once or twice
a week she calls at the home of her client
to review the contents of the books read.
She is careful to memoTize any epigram
or witty saying that her client might in
remarkable how little leisure some women
have" said a Vassar graduate who has
adopted the new calling. They can sell
dom give me a half hour all to myself.
1 am asked to call at the same hour as the
hRlrdresser, the manicure or the chiropo-
dist, and In specially gay seasons all three
of these attendants may be at work upon
her while l sit at little distance and
post her on current books"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
New Things i'm JeweIry.

Oblongs Of rare rose-pink coral con-
nected by chains set with pearls make a
dainty combination in neck ornaments for
young girls, says the jewelers. Weekly
An example of a unique chain is of
rather heavy gold links, set with groups
of gems. two heart shaped amethysts. be-
tween which is round cut crystal, COM
prising each group.
Three curving chains of large diamonds
depend. one above another. from diamond
bows which finish either end of a narrow
oval of diamonds mounted on a devant
de corsage. In this connection may be
noted a bird Of paradise, in which platinum
and gold are used together. The diamonds
form the body and long feathers are
mounted in platinum, while bright gold
is used for the birds beak and the feet
which rest upon curving spray Of dia-
mond flowers
A pendant Of exquisite gold filigree is
studded with round pearls. which brings
into greater prominence the fine oval tur-
quoise used as a central touch Of color.
The prettiest watch cases Imaginable, in
which gold 10 chiefly displayed, are those
showing gold hligree over dark red enamel,
the color appearing here and there as un-
DERIVING the deliberately rich design. Cases
Of other small watches have patterns or
conventional figures carried out in dia-
monds on the bright and plain surface.
The use OF fine round pearls is shown
in almost every direction in up-to-date
jewelry. Handsome brooches in fine
enamels, as orchids and other rare flowers,
are further enriched with pearls or pearls
and diamonds, wherever they can be eff
fectively placed on the petals and in the
heart Of the flower. with large pearl,
sometimes as a dropstone.
Some medium sized crosses OF green
tourmalines or OF sapphires have the splay
ends composed entirely of diamonds or of
pearls set above with diamonds.
A group Of fern like palms carried out
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18

with rifles, which they well knew how to
use. The poisoned arrows were not always
in evidence. but when they were used death
was said to follow invariably on the ninth
day.
Miss Grimshaw seems to have ingratiated
herself with the natives, some of whom
had never seen a white woman before.
They allowed her to photograph their idols,
their sacred mummies and even them
selves, the photographs bringing into
prominence the peculiar native custom of
COMPRISING the head with spirally wound
cords.
In one graphic sentence Miss Grimshaw
points savage life as it really Isl '"The wo-
men of Malekula," she says, ARE bent and
misshapen with the enormous loads they
are obliged to carry, and their expression
u.s. If possible, stin more degraded than
that of the men. Pleasure OF any kind
is a thing unknown to them there is
nothing for them to enjoy from the PAN
danus-plait cradle slung over the mothers
shoulder to the grave which is only hole
scratched in the surface of the earth, un-
named and unnumbered-if indeed any one
takes the trouble to bury the poor corpse
at ALL"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
women Amonr CnnnihnI..


Miss Beatrice Grimshaw has penetrated
into the very recesses Of cannibal land In
company with a missionary guide, the Rev
Mr.. Boyd. and saw the savages clothed
as usual, in their native impudence and a
cartridge belt" and displayed a curiosity
and courage which were truly remarkable
in member of the gentler sex
Her escort was a Presbyterian missionary
who. with his wife, had been there for ten
years and who had managed TO reduce
considerably the death rate from inter-
tribal quarrels, says a Sydney correspond
ent OF the Chicago Daily News. He ap-
pears 20 have been another Tamate, as
Chambers was universally called by the
natives OF New Guinea. with a perfect
genius for going unarmed among the
iercest cannibal tribes and soothing the
intertribal differences which, but for his
presence, would undoubtedly have led to
war,
On one occasion 100 savages In full war
paint. armed with guns and poisoned ar
rows, surrounded Mr. Boyd's house and
threatened to kiln him because a certain
sacred weapon had been pulled out Of a
tree and bad weather had ensued The mis-
siOnary, We are told, walked out into the
middle Of the hideous company and told
thcn that he had nothing to do with the
question. They listened 10 him and were
convinced. and went peaceably away"
The description given by Miss Grimshaw
Of the toilet OF one OF these interesting can
nibals made up for a dance Is as follows:
His head dress was "a very neat arrange
ment In powdered white wood ash, giving
him an extraordinary resemblance 10 a
Sydney barrister." All of these delightful
psrsonages. It seems. were fully armed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18

KNOCK on HlRn Heels
The Philadelphia Board of Education has
undertaken to go into the question as to
whether the wearing OF high heels by a
woman Is an act Of contributory negll-
gence. The matter came up in connection
with the application Of teacher in one
Of the public schools for the allowance Of
full salary while absent from duty because
Of a sprained ankle. In her petition TO the
board the teacher set forth that while in
the discharge OF her duties she slipped on
the stone steps leading to the playground
and suffered thereby severe ankle strain,
which kept her in the house several days.
She claimed that the accident was due
solely TO the badly worn condition of the
steps.
In his testimony before the board the
district superintendent in whose jurisdic-
ton the teacher worked confirmed the petit
toners assertion regarding the condition
of the steps. but confessed, when ques-
toned, that he had not ascertained any
thing regarding the kind of shoe heels the
teacher wore. Now, these careful Philadel-
phia guardians Of the city's educational
plant are hoping to save the amount OF
this teachers pay by proving that she, in
defiance Of the laws Of health and the in
functions of the Quakers bearing on plain
dressing, wore high heels to school. The
district superintendent has pledged him
self to investigate the matter further and
the board is hopeful.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
FriIIs of Fashion.

Braids and gimps come In all colors TO
correspond with the new cloths.
Crochet buttons will adorn the linen and
cotton suits for the coming season.
Braces of material to match the skirt
are worn with the corselet skirt over the
lingerie blouse.
For the theater there are little boleros
of silk muslin covered with Valenclennes
ruffies and insertions.
Buttons designed for trimming use have
been introduced in variety OF shapes ana
there are pretty conceits In floral enects'
Elbow length sleeves and long gloves
seem especially adapted to the old-fash-
toned wide band bracelet. which is again
in vogue.
The mushroom or inverted plate, hat has
come forward again In the spring models
and promises to be extremely popular.
For morning wear smart little toques of
fine straw or erin are trimmed with
single stiff wing in front or to one side, and
a bunch of ribbons loops at the back.
Some of the empire princess gowns are a
bit extreme for good taste They are mere
slips, waistless and sheath-like, and one
thinks Of nothing but bag In contem-
plating them.
What do you think the girls are wearing
now? Necklaces of shells. They come
they are cheap. Nothing could be more
beautiful in color than these island chains,
and they measure about two yards In
three times about the neck
Lace in combination with net is seen In
the handsomest waists. All-oyer valen-
ciennes was the foundation of a TYPICAL
model It haw yoke of duchesse lace
deliberately put together with hand fagot-
ing. Another net waist, almost plain, was
made with bolero OF baby irish crochet,
threated with pale blue velvet ribbon, which
drew the bOlero into shape over the bust.
The waist patterns ready to De made up
into charming lingerie waists are very at
tracuve. The newest Of them have de-
tachabie, ready-to-wear collar and cum
bands. II Is admitted that cuffs and col
lars of white waists soil much moro
quickly than the rest OF the garment, and
to have adjustable ones will mean a saw
ing In laundry bills. The wear and tear
Of TOO frequent launderings will also be
saved.
The soft shot and plain satins. with
simple design worked in gold or silver,
make very charming dinner gowns. One
OF shot pale blue and mOuse-colOred satin
had a border of Dale blue chiffon velvet
around the skirt, above which came a rose
and lily design embroidered in silver while
the satin c0rselet was completed with lit
tie full bodice Of silYer-spotted lawn trim
med with twisted bows and bands OF pale
blue VelOurs, the sleeves being OF the
shot satin finished with a box plating 0f
the spotted lawn and two tiny trills OF lace.