davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14
Hagen. secretsry; W. F. Tester, as zsrant secretary. and J. W. Wood.

Hagen. secretsry; ". E. Tester, as- zisrant secretary. and J. W. Wood.
 6. The officers of this corporation shall be a president, vice president. and general manager, secretary, as- sistant secretary, and treasurer, who shall be stockholders in this corpora tion.
 z. The highest amount of indebt- cdr ess or liability direct or contingent to which this corporation is at any time to be subject shall not exceed forty thousand dollars (s40.0oe), or two-thirds of the amount of the capi- tai stock thereof.
 S.. The private property of mem bers and stockholders of said corpora ton shall be forever exempt from lia- bility for it's corporate debts.
 9. The existence of said corpora ton shall begin immediately after fling for, record these articles of in- corporation in the office of the Coun- ty Recorder of the County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona. and a certified ccpy thereof in the office of the Ter. ritoriai Auditor of the Territory of Arizona. and 1t shall continue for a period of twenty-five years thereafter 10. The board of directors of this corporation may adopt such bylaws governing the time and place of meet ings of said board. and concerning the methods of carrying on and transact ing the business of said corporation as the said board may deem advisable and not contrary to law. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have ] hereunto set our hands this 2Gth dal iof September, 1905.
 H. M. WHITNEY. J. c. PRITCHARD, i FRED c. HAGEN, W. E. TESTER, 1 w. L. HAGEN. ' PETER PITZ. C. ZUMSTEIN. ! Territory Of Arizona, County of Co chise. ss.
 On this 26th day or September, 1905 before me, s. A. Merritt, a Notar! Public in and for the County of Cochist Territory of Arizona, personally ap peared H. M Whitney. J. c. PriIchard Fred Hagen, W E. Tester, W. L. Ha ] Stu- V. LulISltfh anu Ettfi FliL, pcl scnally known to nc to be the same ! persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing articles of incorpora ti0n, and they each acknowledged tC me that they signed and executed tho same for the purpose and considera tion therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal o office the day and year in this certifl cate written.
 My commission expires February A l19O6.
 l (sEAL) S. A. MERRITT,
 Territory of Arizona. County of Co chise. ss.
 I, Frank Hare. County Recorder il and for the County of Cochise. Terri tory of Arizona, do hereby certify tha have compared the foregoing cop!
 with the original articles of incorpora ton of The San Francisco Minini Company filed and recorded in ml office on the goth day of October, 1905 in Book No. of the Interpretations, a Pages 4S1 to 4S3 and that the sam is full, true and correct copy of sucl Ioriginal and Of the whole thereof. . FRANK HARE, Hounty Rpcor,1e,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
 OF THE CITY
Last Week One of Several
 Very Pleasant Social Affairs

A delightful time was spent at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Muirhead on the evening of the 7th. Solos on the vio- lin, and solos. piano and vocal, inter spersed with recitations, made the
 hours pass very pleasantly. Dainty re- Ifreshments were served at the close of the program. The following guests
 were present: Prof. Krimbill and daughter Miss Riley. Miss Bailey. Miss Patterson, the Misses Harmon, Messrs
 Buckwalter and Hirsch.
 -3-
 The following are few of the names of those who made up the party which left for the pleasure trip to Mexico
 City on last evening: Dr. and Mrs.
 Caven, Mrs Muirhead and son Vivian, Mrs. A. E. Hurst, Miss Carlotta Clark. -s-
 We would call attention again to the exhibition of pictures to be held very
 soon for the purpose of obtaining pic lures for the school building. These pictures are carbon photographs and engraving loaned for the purpose, by A. W. Elson & Co.,. Boston. This ex- hibition will be held in the Central School building afternoons and eyen- ings, beginning the 22nd and closing
 on Friday evening. the 26th. A small admission fee will be charged, and cat
 alogues may be bought, which will be
 necessary and useful in the study Cf the pictures.
 On account of the severe storms in the East, it is not possible 60 state when the next entertainment of 1he Camera Club will be given. These opportunities to visit the different
 points of interest in our own country :, are looked forward to with pleasure | by many.
 The Knona Club stepped aside from | their usual rule and entertained in the l tWoman's Club house Thursday even l ing. Five hundred was played and
 enjoyed. Miss Brady won the ladies'
 prize, a 'Papago basket" Mir. Buck walter the "booby," a hat brush sug-
 gesting a cobwebby skylight. The present: Misses s. Sullivan, Edith
 Brown. Alma Ilzmeir Ella Callahan, Edith Edwards, AdoDa Frazee, Sadie
 Brady, Maude Smith. Loretta McKen- | na, Margaret Akard, Cecil GIenville, Dorothy McNair, Cloyd Thomas; Mir.
 and Mrs F. E. Coles, Mir. and Mrs. No,
 Ian, MT. and Mrs. A. N. Sinclair. Mir and Mrs. l. E. Curry, Mrs Robinson.
 Mir Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Henry Pierce;
 Messrs, Graf. C. Wisrald. H. G. Gaskili,
 T. Watson, J. Lane, j. o. Brian. r.
 Buckwalter, H. Holdin, E. Campbell, A. Karger, J. McHuhan. J. Hagan. Mrs. Shields entertained with an in- formal tea party on Friday afternoon 1 IT honor of Miss CarlOtta Clark, .whc
 left with the excursion Saturday, for
 her home in Mississippi Mrs. Dr.
 Hart and Airs. pr. Harvey were the ln- Tited guests.
 Lawyer Ross and wife gave a pleas
 ant surprise party in honor of Miss
 Carlotts Clark on Friday evening. The
 house was artistically decorated with festoons of red and white crepe paper
 and ribbons. Miss Clark was secret. | ly invited to the home of Mrs. Shields. where the afternoon was pleasantly
 passed with friends. At o'clock a crowd of young people hastened her off
 to an oyster supper, when they re
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14

Mrs. Shields entertained with an in- formal tea party on Friday afternoon n honor of Miss Carlotta Clark, -whc left with the excursion Saturday. for her home in Mississippi. Mrs. Dr. Hart and Airs. pr. Harvey were the In- vi5ed guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14

Notary Public. My commission expires April 10, 1909.
 Territory of Arizona, County of Co., chise. ss.
 I, Frank Hare, County Recorder in and for the Territory and county afore- said, do hereby certify that the with in instrument was filed for record at 10 o'clock a. Ta.. or this 18th day of October 1905, and duly recorded in Book No. 2 of Incorporation Records of Cochise County, Arizona. at pages AT to 4S0.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first above written. (Signed)
 FRANK HARE,
 County Recorder. Recorders Office. Tombstone, Co., chise County, Arizona. Filed and recorded at request of F Mel. Brinckerhoff, October 18th, 1905. at 10 a. m., Book 3, Incorpora- tions, pages 477 to 4S0. (Signed)
 FRANK HARE,
 County Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-14

On account of the severe storms in the East, it is not possible to state when the next entertainment of 1he Camera Club will be given. These opportunities to visit the different points of interest in our own country are looked forward to with pleasure by many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Of net or lace and some sort Of fanciful
little bolero or pelerine OF fur, trimmed to
match the skirt so that a. an integral part
Of a costume il is emphasized.
Some excellent examples OF this type
Of costume are shown on the opposite page,
the gray cloth and chinchilla tailed coat
and the black cloth and Breitschwanz
p~elerine models being especially chic and
successful.
Whole gowns OF handsome Irish lace,
white OF dyed. are trimmed with ermine
and are among the most costly n elegant
OF the seasons models. There has beer
an effort to revive moleskin because Of
the perfection with which 1t tones In with
the fashionable grays. but the idea has not
obtained much hold.
A French frock OF smoke oolored net,
embroidered by hand in heavy gray silk
and dull gold and trimmed In bands and
medalliOns OF moleskin, which was brought
over by one New York importer and sold
to the wife Of a New York man, was a con-
summately elegant model. and several
others OF the same general character,
though less exquisite, have been prepared
for the Horse Show trade.
This soft smoky gray harmonizee beauti-
fully with certain shades Of pink and
especially in the new millinery. the combi-
nation Ia a favorite one. A felt or velvet
hat In pale creamy pink. swathed in smoke
gray talle and trimmed In a mass OF beauti-
| full smoke RayAplumes.is a charming thing-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

nomical in choosing her gowns. The light
lining gives a dressiness 10 TIE frock and
relieves its sombreness; yet the dark veil
ing makes the frock serviceable.
The idea, of course, il not new; but it has
never been adopted 80 generally for a win
Ger season Ms IL is now. n it lends itself
particularly we'll to the prevailing ideas
in line and detail.
Expensive embroidery, such as that upon
the model shown here. is not necessary
for good effect. and the bands Of velvet rib
bon which are 40 much used for trimming
sheer gowns are especially good upon a
dark sheer stun Over light color. Brown
marquisette over white and trimmed in
velvet ribbon makes a charming frock.
and we have noticed a smoke gray net,
made over a pale creamy pink n trimmed
in velvet the shade OF the net, which had
a surprising amount OF cachet for a frock
80 simple in design and 40 inexpensive.
These grays with the brownish smoke
tinge have undeniable distinction, and
though rather hard in cloth are deliciously
soft in velvet and in such sheer material
IA chiffon cloth or net. Bands and motif
Of heavy net embroidered in chenille or
line lustre braid, or heavy silk floss net
and embroidery all In the gray OF the frook
material-are much used for trimming the
gray cloths and v~elvets, and a touch Of
sable, or more often Of imitation sable, Ia
considered very chic upon these smoke
.grsya-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

attractive for wintry street wear than a
whole costume Of silk can ever be.
A delightful bronze green frook OF this
type has just been turned out in this city
and il, in our opinion. n OF the most at
~tractive and ~serviceable costumes we have
seen among all the wealth Of models. The
full skirt IL OF silk, one OF the high lustre
silks OF incredible softness yet Of rather
more fir1nness and body than the radium
silks. On the bottom of the skirt il a very
deep band OF cloth exactly matching the
silk, and above this are two narrow bands
OF cloth set at four inch intervals, the space
between being ornamented by embroidery
Of bronze green chenille.
The deep girdle Is Of the silk and above
II Is a full blouse Of coarse bronze green net
embroidered in chenille, over which falls
a little coat OF the cloth, cut away in Direc-
toire fashion at the girdle top in front, but
sloping into pointed coat tails 40 the bnck.
The collar and the cufrs Of the very short
Directpire sleeves are Of silk, and cocardes
Of silk with metal ornaments in their centres
do duty for buttons on the coat fronts and
at the short waist line OF the coat back.
UndersleeS - are OF embroidered net will
cream lace at the edge, and the shallow
yoke and collar are Of the cream lace.
The shades 81 bronze green bid fair 20
hold their prestige better than the reds,
and are considered particularly chic. We
have seen several extremely smart street
costumes In this color made Of nne novelty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Apropos Of fur trimming. never have we
seen such extravaganza In the use OF fur
with cloth or velvet as is displayed 10 many
models now on view in the shops OF the
fashionable importers. Many Of the furs
in vogue are OF s~uppleness and weight that
allow the makers to use them as they might
cloth; and this makes possible combinations
in which almost as much fur as cloth or
velvet IL introduced.
The general plan Of most Of these cos
TUNES comprises a skirt OF cloth or velvet,
fur trimmed and often further embelished
by a little self-tone embroidery or net,
though this is by no means the rule. q bodice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

abley and the canny woman will think twice
before choosing one OF them for her street
and visiting frock.
Some OF the smartest costumes we have
seer among the models being prepared for
Horse Show week are in the mulberry
shadings; and, in velvet or lustrous faced
silken stuffs these ~colorings are not so try
ing as one might suppose, though in cloth
they demand much from a complexion
unless they are kept far from the face.
Luckily for the women who have "a fond
ness for difficult colOrs the giimpe idea,
II n may call II that, is attaining great
vogue and many OF the modish bodices
show but a very little OF the frock material,
the greater part Of the bodice being OF
lace or net.
Innumerable variations are rung upon this
idea, the most popular, perhaps. being a
bodice OF the frock material, or a deep gifdle
and shoulder drapery OF the material,
over a blouse effect Of net or lace or chiffon.
which In in evideno almost or quite 10 the
girdle line in front, While the sleeves are
entirely OF the sheer stun with only a droop-
ing cap or fold Of the bodice material fall
ing of the shoulder.
Sometimes the greater part OF thisu under
body is made OF net or chiffon matching
the cloth or velvet or silk OF the frock in
color. and only a, shallow little yoke and a
sleeve finish are Of white OF cream lace;
but II the maj oolos is very trying. COM
plste guinape and sleeves OF cream orswhita
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

tones, what the French call degrade colors,
whose proper handling demands skill OF no
common order, but this fact does not seem
to deter women from buying such shades
n putting them into the hands of cheap
dressmakers. with results painful to any
one blessed with a color sense
II IL. however. in these very tones that
the inspired achieve their greatest triumphs
nj the really successful frock Of mulberry
Su1as rose, or other difficult o n will re-
main chic because OF the perfection with
which its color scheme is managed; but
for the rank and file the new reds and
rose shades have already become undesir-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

cloth showing inch wide stripes ip one
tone effect.
Almond green, too. is we'll liked and the
soft resedl shades are still modish. A
reseda marquisette. of which a sketch is
presented here, illustrated the liking for
sheer Stues of dark or neutral one made
up over white. and was a most practical
and delightful little frock with it's clever
embroidery of soft narrow reseda silk
ribbon and its ribbon girdle and crossing
ribbons over the white net and lace front. .
This idea of the dark toned marquisetto
over white il deserving of notice from
the woman who must be practical and eco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

effects and to wear this only upon ocoa-
sions when a suitable wrap can be worn
with L..
A simple but chic blouse Of liberty satin
crepe, or other durable and pretty silk,
made on severe lines. but enriched by hand
embroidery and made becoming by some
smart little cravat and stock range
ment in lingerie M lace. should be ordered
TO match the cloth suit in color and should
be worn under the street coat upon all
u~nceremonious occasions. The initial cost
will be considerable. but the blouse will
save the bodice and make the frock do
duty for more occasions and for a much
longer time.
One Now York woman who has a repu-
tation for being always beautifully and
appropriately gowned and who cannot
afford 10 spend an extravaGAnt amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

afford a simple and effective way out Of the
difficulty.
We shall undoubtedly see much OF this
sort Of thing in the Horse Show boxes; and,
when skirt and coat are both included in
the costume, the blouse 70 he worn with
them will most often he of gros tulle or
chiffon cloth matching the frock material
and trimmed in that and in cream lace.
Some remarkably chic costumes designed
for Horse Show veal are built up in soft,
sheer, satin finished silk combined with
cloth, and this combination is a happy one
in that it affords the becoming and rich
lustre of the silk, yet makes the frock more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

or than II I had just ordered two separata
suits; for, by making different combinations
can always have The right thing The short
skirt and dressy bodice when going to tho
theatre in the street car or TO q restaurants
luncheon on a a day; the long skirt and
simple blouse when l am to attend q mare
function, but will not iced to remove my
coat; the dressy bodice and long skirt
when I have to g really dressed up; the
short sktrt and plain blouse for trottins
around.
oh, IL b a good system, sven II I do hsvs
b spend the price Of two frooks in getting
up the combination
The thing sounded reasonable, and tbs
o We think OF IL the more reasonable 10
sounds. Our readers will do we'll to think
il over.
) There seems to be no doubt that brown u
to be extensiveiy worn in this country
though Paris Is enthusiastic about only =
few shades Of brown, certain very bright
any.
The Light brilliant browns, glowing With
gold or coppery lights, are good with black
and the Partisan loves 70 wear a frock OK
black hat. Often the brown material itself
win be braided in black and have q sofa
girdle and other touches Of black sadn.
Black satin, OF the ~softest, lghtest quality
Of course, is among the smart things once
more. and whether combined with cloth
or velvet or merely trimmed with heavy
embroidery on black net OF with hAndsons
applique into which threads OF dull gold
or OF duh silver enter It II, II well madeI
o most modish and practical material.
. All OF the beautiful satin finished silks
are much admired and used and there ar"
some new weay CO Of this class which are
among the loveliest materials OF the season.
Satin sultan is one Of these, q marvelously
lustrous and soft silk OF considerable body
and with a distinct cord weave, thouRl
the surface seems absolutely mooth.
Still more beautiful In Ne satin velour
which has a velvety finish but IL IA light
and supple as the softest crepe. Tbs
satin velour has been received with acclaim
by the great d~ressnakers and though u
Is priced at IS n % a yard il sells -
rapidly that II Ia hard TO find in tho shops
One Of the frocks pictured here was N
this material Of a soft raspberry shad"
and the absolutely plain though skilfnllv
cut skirt showed 10 good advantage ~"
exquisite quality Of the material. though
a model with more fulness would have done
sven more justice 70 II.
The deep girdle was Of the satin and a
little satin coat wa held in at the gtrdlS
top by hands Of velvet matching the satin.
Similar bands were on the lace sleeves arr
guimpe.
In the brilliant yet deep electric hiud
which In one Of tow very successful olues
this season this satin velour 10 partd'S
4kAyFt8fMIP -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

areme mode or a e and striking color.
She will be tempted, OF course; but the ex-
trsuses san run their course, and 70 60 on
wearing them after that course Is run Ia q
srytng thing.
The reds OF this season seem likely to
illustrate this point. Early advices, duly
chronicled in these columns, reported reds
and grays as frst favorites among Partisan
fashion makers and events have empha-
sised the truth Of the reports; but while the
grays. because Of their refined and quiet
charm. are not In danger Of becoming tire
ONE the reds are already worn 10 a degree
that threatens their prestige.
The manufacturers Of ready made cos
TUNES have taken these color up with en-
ehusissm. and have flooded the market with
cheap frocks In all the more obvious shades
|of red. Unfortunately. or Fortunately, az
|cne looks d. IL. many Of the chic reds arc odd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

70 the women who follow, ~sheeplke. the
suggestions most insistent in fashion jour-
mails and shop windows.
Often the very popularity OF a mode
Kills IL for the fastidious before the season
10 really under way; and the woman who
In early October has made up her mind
TO buy q frock Of a certain new color or
q hat OF q certain new shape will do we'll
10 wait Q bit before carrying put her in
tention. II she can do so without inoon-
vonience It IN wise to wait even until after
the week hen horses and modes share
honors; for it il quite within the possibilities
that she will see drifting around the prone
made such a food OF her chosen color or
such q buTiesque procession Of her ~favorite
hat shape that she will ino~ontinently aban-
don both to the mob n map VI mr. en-
tircly new programme for herself.
The early buyer should be conservative,
unlcss she can afford to wear a costume for
q short time and lay it aside when she gets
tired az it. There are certain colors, GER
tain materials which are always in good
form and these, made up on lines modish
hut not extreme, make the ideal early sea-
son gowns.
For that matter, the woman Of few frocks
makes a mistake In ever taking up an ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

used In a charming frook illustrated among
the cuts; but in this model, a monotone
color scheme was used. and the only trim
ming was . braiding in the color Of the
cloth and the lace OF guimpe and sleeves.
The sleeve cut in one with the bodice and
giving a decidedly sloping shoulder lie a
feature Of this model.
The tendency toward sloping and droop-
ing shoulder lines was predicted months ago
In The SUN; but since the autumn Grand
Prix brought forth innumerable costumes
showing this change in shoulder line, all
fashion chroniclers are making notes OF
the movement. just how far the reaction
will carry US remains TO be seen; but a sleeve
cap in one with the bodice or a shoulder
drapery dropping low over the top Of a
contrasting sleeve is nc longer q novelty.
and these ines will no doubt be popular
throughout the winter.
One thing must be remembered. Such
draped or united shoulder effects are prac-
tical only under a loose wrap which will
not disturb the folds. and for a general
utility frock TO be worn under the ordinary
coat a simpler shoulder is desirable.
The sensible thing TO do, where one good
cloth frock must be made to do duty for
various purposes, is to have a smart bodice
OF the contrasting sleeve and guimpe type,
made with some n Of the newests shoulder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

and frequently gray velvet 10 substituted
for the tulle.
All pink hats in this same creamy tone
are also exceedingly chic and, when made
up in felt or velvet trimmed In plumes,
will be worn with dark or neutral visiting
costumes quite as often ~ In the evening.
The soft dull light blue hat 10 also liked
for street wear and Q felt Of this color DOM
bines attractively with the mulberry and
violet reds so prominent among hat trim
mings.
The pink OF which We have spoken blends
deliciously with certain Of these same blue
red tones, particularly with the true null
berry and other tones having more blue
than rcd and showing q grayish tinge Like
the bloom OF fruit; but IL In a more difficult
thing 10 harmonic the pink with such
shades than to combine the latter with pale
blue.
The soft Light blues Of pastel suggestion
are popular In broadcloth. and one frook
making In the atelier Of q fashionable New
York dressmaker Is Of such pale blue cloth
trimmed in mulberry velvet and soutache
braidinG in two oolors, a blue to match the
cloth and a dull silver.
Light blue ~broadcloth was the material