davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-02

sionally a little slit and loop are made
through which the thumb is passed. a
feature of fashion that has much to com
mend 1t In the way of economy in these
days of extravaganty aud extensively
long gloves, which the short-sleeve fad de-
mands. The elderly woman, whose arms
are no longer things of beauty. and
whose hands show signs of wrinkles that
come with age. is bound to welcome this
new fad. and to her the shops are cater
Ing wisely in having pretty sets In more
or less expensive lace made up and all
ready TO tack into a short sleeve. One
can order those either with or without
the mitaine effect. For one thing. when
the mitaine Is used the rings that are
worn take on a new prominence and at
Effectiveness. the softness of the lace lend
Ing a fattering effect to the hand throw
ing the jewels into novel relief.
While the debutante is most usually
gowned In white, the buds who have seen
a season two of social life lean more
TO the pale and pastel tints. There are
several charmingly becoming blues Oh the
color card. some of them absolutely de-
flying description. Fellows. too. are prom
fsed very prominent place In the affec-
lions OF the fashionables, and since this
tint has been very far in the back
ground for long time it really takes
the appearance of novelty in its new
presentations.
The more selderIy matrons find the lilac.
heliotrope, mauve and violet tones-those
last more often yerging on the blue rather
than the purple--fnost becoming In chif-
fon velvet, and velveteens and real laces
are brought once more into high vogue
for their adjournment. Gray. too, in sew
eral new shades finds acceptance, while
black is seldom seen at social functions.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-02
Clever Features IN
l trimmings.
The Directoire Fichu Sash.

There are several features In both con.
newer mode at q glance TO the Initiated.
or those perhaps the most conspicuous
and the most readily recognized Is the
clever touch of velvet. most usually in
contrasting tone, which decorates
many OF the imported models that grace
the social season The charming gown
that makes the subject of illustra ton is
striking example of this fad. and really
shows Ii up at its most attractive best
The gown proper is constructed Of one
Of those dull matte finishes In white
chiffon velvet. form of this modish fab
ric that the manufacturers have only just
presented. end at which one has to glance
more than once TO determine what the
fabric really Is. The blouse is fashioned
of an ailoyer filet lace-one OF those hand
Melted mesh is the foundation aud the
figure. or pattern. is wrought in in
neediework upon the mesh. or course.
II goes almost without saving That there
Is n backing OF chiffon beneath the lace.
the same method being followed with the
rocco insertions on the skirt. made from
the same exquisite and expensive lace.
The skirt follows the circular form. re-
iieved by the lace entire deux and with
clever examples of Italian pointe coupe
posed between. But the real feature or
the frock Is the directoirc fchu sash
made of maroon brown chiffon veiyet
and embroidered In grape-aDd-leaf de-
sign Ia the paIest of pale green silks.
One hardly knows wAAkA~< Ia daAsxlhs IL
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
BIG POLITICIANS MISS TRAIN IN
 DOUGLAS
Messrs. Morrison, Sturges and Clark Spend Day in Doug
 las, Missing Train.

DOUGLAS. Sept. 7.-)Special.)--
 Three of the very prominent repub- licans in Arizona were in Douglas the greater part of today, having missed the excursion train which brought them here this morning from Bisbee when it departed for Cananea. These gentlemen are Hon. R. E. Morrison, of Prescott; Col. w. s. Sturges, of Pima county. and Attorney General Clark, of Phoenix. They were all members of the republican territorial convention yesterday at Bisbee.
 MT. Morrison is no stranger in Douglas or any other portion of the territory, having made the race for congress four years ago. There is perhaps not a man in the territory, aside from our accredited representa- tive in congress and perhaps one other, who has been more prominent ln the work of saving Arizona from the course of joint statehood. He was in Washington much of the time last winter and made one of the strongest arguments against jointure which was presented before the committee on territories in the house.
 Col. Sturges is also we'll known in CRCls SCSiioh ot AAiLoAd anu was loA years at the head of the territorial live stock commission in which position he rendered excellent service to the live stock interests of the territory. He devoted much time to having the law perfected and then with the as sistance of the rangers put the stock laws of the territory into rigid enforce ment. Col. Sturges is just retiring  publican committee which he filled after the resignation Of Governor Kibbey and in that capacity he called the republican convention to order yesterday and presided during the pre- liminary work. He is one of the most determined and uncompromising foes O. joint statehood and he layed the plans yesterday by which the one or two jointure delegates in the conven- tion were successfully set at naught so far as precipitating in the active work of the convention was concern ed. Col. Sturges was prominently mentioned for congress by many of the republicans of the territory, but he declined 10 cons,cer sne proposi- ton, preferring the quietude of his ranch home to the worry of running for congress.
 Attorney General Clark has been prominent before the public recently because of his close connection with the actions taken by the territorial board of equalization in increasing the assessments of mining property and because of his insisrence that even the unpatented mines should all be listed for taxation. MT. Clark will hardly become enthusiastic over the character of the endorsement received by the territorial administration at the hands of the republican conven. tion yesterday which failed to name a single one of it's virtues specifically in the face of the fact that it is claim ing so many.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
THE M AzF
 RESTAURANT ! cARRETTo 6 cARRETTo. 2

anxious to be signers, but the native born Mexicans are equally anxious to be among the people who will help dis abuse the public mind.
 In speaking of the reports which had been sent out under a Naco date line. General Torres yesterday said:
 What the object of the attack on Cananea by the American newspapers is, can not tell. I can not conceive anything so ridiculous as the report that an armed mob of 2000 men were running over the streets here killing
 and burning, being believed by out
 side people.
 Tt would be a hal d matter for 200
 people to get together here with any
 thing like hostile intent and not be
 dispersed before they had gone 30 paces. Under other circumstances l would pay no attention to the report, but circulated as 1t is among thou sands and hundreds of thousands of people, the world over, as it is, the
 matter becomes serious. hope something may be done toward refut- ing it."
 A leading business man of the town,
 in speaking of the matter today, said: | Every time an incompetent miner l gets the can here he leaves the camp,
 and on going out assumes scared ex- pression. gasping for breath and with eyes rolling with fright, tells a gap ! ing crowd that he is the advance guard of the crowd fleeing across the | border. The Mexicans have ordered all Americans out, and are parading | the streets with guns shooting down defenseless Americans they say, and are believed by some who ought to have more sense"
 | here ran so high yesterday that 1t
 would without doubt have gone hard with the writer of the article had he been here. Tar and feathers was the | least punishment mentioned, and a
 worse fate would very probably have been meted out to him.
 | Instead of Cananea being in the ! throes of a revolution as reported, the citizens are busily preparing for the grand celebration of September 16. ! Lodges which have been invited to join in have accepted, and this fact, | with others, leads to the belief that | the parade in the morning will be one | to remember.
 1 All committees having the thing in charge are busily preparing for the great crowd confidently expected tc 1 come down. Every man is quietly
 pursuing his business in peace and
 with success, the old saying of "ev. erything is lovely and the goose hangs shioh' heino aptlv Illustrated.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Col. J. F. Wilson. who presided as chairman of the Democratic Terri tcrial convention. left on the after noon train for Prescott. Colonel Will son will probably stop over at Phoenix for few days
 Judge E. A. Hayes. of Nogales. left for his home in Nogales last evening. It was reported that Judge Hayes would probably go on to Phoenix n a few days in connection with the case of the revolutionists who were arrest ed in Nogaies not long ago.
 George J. S,oneman. of Globe. left for his home yesterday afternoon. It has been -umored that Stoneman would be the next district attorney Of Gila county. but he would neither deny or affirm the report.
 w. R. Thurston. the manufacturer of mining machinery who has been spending the past few days in the city left on the afternoon train for tucson
 Attorney A. Orfils left on the after noon train for Tucson, where he VIII suend a few days on legal business.
 Harry Duey. of the firm of Duey X Overlook. left on the afternoon tram for Los Angeles. where he will spena the next few days on business.
 Joseph P. Dillon. the newly elected chairman of the Democratic TerTitoriai Central committee. left for his nome in Prescott. on the afternoon train.
 Bishop Merrill. of the Mormon church. left on the afternoon train TOT
 
 F. R. Harrington was a passenger on the afternoon train.
 Mrs. John Gillespie left on the affer- noon train for short visit m me east.
 R. N. Cooley. representing mlnihg machinery company. left on the after- noon train for Fl Paso.
 MT. G. A. Wambaush, passed through the city last evening on his way 10 Douglas.
 Deputy Sheriff Emory P. ELS, and Judge V. R. N. Greaves spent yester- day in the city returning to Naco last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Kirk, Miss Dorothy Nc nair and MT. c. E. Wiggins returned to the city last evening after visit- ing Douglas and Canaea with the party of delegates who took advantage or the special train.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
MINING MAN LEAVES.

4 Hoover a mining man who has been operating in Sonora and other parts of Mexico for long tine past. spend yesterday in the city. leaving on the afternoon ira'H for Morales. where he has some mining business to attend to- Mir. Hoover has been associated in ihe mining business with Marshall P Wrieht. who is extensively interested in Mexican properties
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08

Prof. T. H. Kearney, of the United States agricultural department, who is observing work of Arizona experiment stations. appears to be we'll satisfied with the progress being made.
 The production of Sea island cotton he finds to be especially worthy of note. The staple is of excellent qual ity, and although the bolls have been opening but a few days, indications are that in quantity results will be equally favorable.
 Speaking Of the work of the station in a general way, Prof. Kearney said that c. s. Scofieid, who has charge of all the experiment stations on the gov. ernmept irrigation projects, is expect ed in Yuma in September, and will in- stall a scientific expert in charge of the Yuma station, with ample facili- ties for conducting experimental work in a thorough and systematic man. ner.
 Besides experiments in the cultiva- ton of cotton, attention will be given to a number of varieties of alfalfa and other clovers. Kaftir corn, milo maize, leguminus plants for food and forage some entirely new plants that have been found growing wild in desert re gions of the old world and Australia that it is hoped may be developed by means of cultivation. selection and hybridization into useful additions to agricultural products.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
PAPERS WILL RECEIVE
 REBUKE
Monster Petition Being Prepar- cd to Refute False State
 mentS.

CANANEA. Sept. 7.-As the result of the untruthful reports published in a syndicate of yellow papers" few days since the people of Cananea have reached stage of indignation rarely seen here. A monster petition was yesterday started on the circuit. This will later, it is declared. be sent to eastern papers, where it can reach the financial public.
 The following is the body of the doc
 ument:
 Considering that the excellent gov. ernments of Cananea, Sonora and all
 Mexico have been much maligIed and that an outrage has been perpetratei
 upon foreigners resident in the Re
 public through false reports which continue to be printed at odd times in yellow journals in the United
 States, which journals We feel should
 receive the most severe condemna- ton, and which we believe the Mexi- can government would be fully justi- fled in excluding from the Republic,
 the undersigned foreign residents of Cananea, following business pursuits
 here, desire to assert most emphatic ally that all stories of pending trou-
 ble in Cananea are absolutely without foundation to the best of our knowl-
 edge and belief, and to declare that ] the only trouble had here, on June l and 2. instigated in our belief through desire on the part of stock operators in the east, inimical to mining inter- ests in Cananea for motives of gain, to influence the market at a moment
 which appeared opportune, was wildly exaggerated in the large majority of foreign papers which printed reports concerning it. We further feel that
 investors the world over are being quite severely injured by these re ports as are the interests now in Mex ico, for those who are detained from business enterprises in the Republic by false reports of trouble present or prospective, are being deprived of op-
 Dortunities in all legitimate lines of investment which are very great, and offer returns at this time in larger amount upon less investment of
 money than in the nature of progress of the country will ever again be
 availabl This statement we desire given to the Associated Press and
 such general publicity as may be pos sible.''
 This document has already been signed by several hundred of the lead | ing foreign citizens here, everyone who sees it being anxious to affix his
 name. M
 1 When shown the document not alone
 the foreign residents of Cananea are
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
WHAT PORTER THINKS.

Among the many telegrams sent to the convention by prominent Arizona Republicans, the following from Dell Potter. of Graham county, speaks for itself on the advisability of joining New Mexico with Arizona:
 Mir. Fred Cleveland.
 Chairman Republican Committee of Graham County.
 Bisbee, Arizona:
 I am sorry that I cannot attend the convention but sickness prevents. I cannot believe the Republican conven- ton will hesitate to go solid against jointure. lived in New Mexico for sixteen years and have just returned from a second trip through the terri tory within sixty days.
 New Mexico has not one dividend paying mine, and her population is greatly ia excess of ours. There was not up to the year 1897 but one coun. ty that did not have a Mexican ma jority. The dividing line will never be obliterated It will be better known after jointure than now. New Mexicans are now boasting that they will be the law making power after jointure. which is true.
 l do not believe our convention will attempt to endorse jointure which means the Acknowledgement of every voter in Arizona, at least until we can outvote New Mexico at which time we will be bankrupt as many of her coun. ties are today.
 Endorse single statehood for Arizo- na and maintain the wonderful growth of what will one day be the greatest state in the union.
 DEL NJ. POTTER.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
DOUGLAS. Sept. 7.-tSpecial) )- Judoe McnonaId -Iuctyce

DOUGLAS. Sept 7.-tSpecial)-
 Judge MeDonaId Crippled dI-Justice w. G. Mcdonald is this morning get ting about town solely by virtue of his will power and his commendable de sire to hand out justice to offenders which during the course of every day come into his court. The trouble is with his leg. It is very sore and ex- iceedingly stiff this morning. What caused the injury is not known for the judge is non-committal. Much speculation was indulged in this morning as to the nature of the sc- cident. but speculation is not print able-in his instance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
GONE EAST ON A TRIP.

Dave Hassler, the well-known local miner, with his wife, left on the after noon train for a visit in Indiana. Washington. Indiana. is the home oi Hassler's father, and as the paternai parent is getting well along in years, the son wants to spend good long visit with him. Hassler expects to be gone for about two months, and will spend most of his time in Indiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
GOING EAST ON VACATION.

Mrs. c. Stimmel. matron Of the '. X A. hospital, will leave on Monday for a visit to her old home in the East. She expects to be gone for about a month and during that time will vislt various points of interest in ana around her home city. While Mrs. Stmmel is in the East, Miss Wooos of the hospital staff of nurses will act as matron. Miss S. Rhone, of Phila- delphia. will substitute in Miss Woods place during the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
ANOTHER VOTER.

The newly born son of MT. and Mrs Louis Larson ought to be politician when he comes to the age of manhood for be was born on the same das ano within mile of where the two DIE parties held the Territorial conven tions. His father says that he IS sure of the fact that the boy Is opposed to ioint-statehood. He is fine big boy weighing nine pounds. Both mother and child are doing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
IN THE COURTS.

George yerbanac. the man who was toting a gun around the streets in a careless manner several evenings ago, was arraigned before Judge Mcdonald yesterday morning and received fine variety for his trouble. The case it seems was very fragrant violation of the city ordinance in this regard. and the justice handed VerbaDac a small bunch consisting of S20 and ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
MRS. EDMuNoson RECOVERED

II was learned yesterday that Mrs. q. L. Edmundson hsi fully recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Ed p1unds'n wss taken sick while she was in California. and the illness seemed to be so serious that nr. Edmundson was notified. and lef; immediately for California. Mrs. Edmundson was able to travel to Bishee few days ago, and is Eow fully recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
Brief Civ News
DOWN WITH TYPHOID.

w. F. Malvin. miner in the em- pioy of the Copper Queen company al the Holbrook shaft. was taken to the Copper Queen hospital last evening suffering from an attack of typhoid fever.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN.

It was announced several days ago that Judge Owen E. Murphy, the local justice of the peace. had bought a half interest in a saloon at Lowell. When seen yesterday the judge said that the report was true. and that he would not make the race again for the office of justice of the peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
::.Wants = Classified Ads = Announcements


FOR sALE-Three fine barber chairs. Complete outfits. Standard Furni- ture company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08

FOR SALE. HousEs-we are start. ing five new houses on Johnson Ad- dition, 1 rooms, pantry and closets; see us; on reasonable terms. J. E. Thompson Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08

Brophy Carriage Co. just unloaded a car of rubber-tired runabouts, phae- tons. go-abouts, Park wagons, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08

wANTED-Position as bookkeeper or office work by young man just graduated from a commercial col lege in east. Address. Box 1101, Bisbee. LosT-Small diamond pin. Reward at this office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14
Worlds Visible Supply.

New orleans, July 13.-Secretary' Hes
ter,s statement of the worlds visible sup
plv of cotton made up from special cable
and telegraphic advices compares the
figures of this week with last week, last
wear and the year before. 1t shows
decrease for the week just closed or
147. 652 against a decrease of 1888 last
wear and a decrease of 12S,294 year before
last.
The total visible is 2,733, 46l, against p
sS11l3 last week, 3,199,803 last year and l.
S4e. $50 year before last. OF this the total
NJ American cotton is 1900 461 against l.
s1s113 last week, 1967,803 last year and
905. $50 year before last, and of all other
kinds including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc.
1 223. 600 against 1885, 900 last week., 1.232 :
900 last year and $4,000 year before last.
The total worlds visible supply of cot
ton as above shows a decrease compared
with last week of 147, $50, decrease COM
pared with last year of 466,342 and an in
crease compared with year before last
of sS3792.
OF the worlds visible supply OF cotton
as above there is now afloat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe l.
430 600. against L. 55. 900 last year and l.
O74.O0O year before last; in Egypt. 5000,
against 1O3, 200 last year and 100000 year
before last: in India $4,000 against Sl9, 900
last year and $4,000 year before last;
and in the United States, 426.0O0 against
5s3 600 last year and 22S,000 year before
last
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14
NEW HIGH LEVEL
IN COTTON MARKET
Prices Eased Off Slightly in
Later Trading
SALES WERE 100000 BALES
Southern Spots Were Unchanged to
Slightly Hlgher-Easins off at
the Close On Sales for
Over Week End.
SALES WERE 100000 BALES

New York, July 13.-The cotton market
reached a new high level for the upward
movement again today but eslsed off slight
at a net decline of points on July while
later positions were 1 to points net
higher. Sales for the day were estimated
at about 100000 bales.
The market opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance of points in re-
spouse to steady cables and a scatter
ing demand in the shape of overnight or
ders in the hands of commission houses
as was the case yesterday, however, To-
cal traders sold and after the first batch
of buying orders were filed the market
sagged off to a net decline of points.
Around 1910 for October there was in
creased support. largely from Wall street
sources and during the middle session,
prices ruled quite firm on the predic-
tions for further rain in the eastern
belt, reports of good spot demand from
some southern points, and private crop
reports from the eastern and southwest
ern parts of the central belt and Texas,
claiming a deterioration in prospects.
the market worked up to 10.47 for October
and 1888 for January on this demand,
which represented an advance of about
80 to SO points, counting from the low
level of just before the government
July report but during the later session
eased off to about the closing figures
of yesterday on sales for over weekend.
Southern spot markets were unchanged
to Lice higher.
Receipts at the ports today S347 bales
against 4647 last week and 1902 last year.
For the week, estimated $4,000, against
25572 last week and S5,703 last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans 1856 bales
against 2l96 last year and at Houston
1853 against 1861 last year.
New York Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-14
Fruits and Produce.

Lemons-Per box. extra fancy, $5d5. so.
Watermelons-15 to 25c.
Cantaloupes-$1. 50a2. 80 per crate
Tomatoes-Alabama, basket crates.
75cQ$l.
Alabama Beans-Per crate, green, 754$1.
English Peas-s1 o.
Corn-15Q20c per dozen.
Limes-Per 100 75e@$1.
Peanuts-Fancy, per pound. &C; No. 2 DC.
Cabbage-New crop, &c lb.
Pineapples-30 SO and 40 sizes, s2.25@2.50.
Cucumbers-Per bu., 75cQ1.
Squash-Per bu.. 75eqS.25,
Peaches-Per crate. 75cq$l.75.
Egg Plant-s1. 1902.
Cultivated Blackberries-$17 5q2.
Huckleberries, 2.50d3.
Grapes-Per 6-basxet crate, s1d2.
New Apples-s1Q1. 80 bushel.
Onions-New crop. pound. 2zQt3e,
New Potatoes-Per bushel, 750S5c.
Eggs-Per dozen, fresh. s15c; candled,
i6a17.
Hens-35c broilers, 15430c.
Butter-Fresh, Sq10e; renovated, 21c:
creamery, 25c.
Cheese-Full cream. per pound, 14915c.