davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-11
NOTICE.

address J. Frank Ball, Esq, Aitorney-a aw
wilmington, delaware. MARTIN wi8w
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-06
ADVICE BY EXPERT.
EASY MEANS OF ATTAINING A
GRACEFUL FIGURE.
Simple Exercise Recommended by a
Famous Physical Culturist-
Mistakes of Beginners.

An English physical cuturist has
invented some exercises which he
calls the empire exercises. He took
them to Paris. but he found that
the women there did not need them.
And now he has sent them to II lis
country.
These exercises, gathered together
briefly. are these: They are called
the empire exercises, and they are for
tie reduction of the belt line. Only
this, and nothing more, unless one is
full in the throat, when there are ex-
ercises for making the throat smaller.
Most people practicing the en-
pire exercises will tighten up the
belt. But this is not the way. The
belt should be very loose to give the
waist muscles full play. The corset
should be taken off while one is ex-
ercising.
The empire exercises are simple
enough. Put on something loose and
do this: Step forward and sink upon
knee. Regain your position and step
forward with the other foot and sink
upon the other knee. One foot goes
forward and the other knee bends.
That is the way to do it. The rule
is to keep on until you are pretty well
tired out.
The English instructor advises mod
GRAFTON. He says amateurs do too
much in the beginning, and the re-
suit is a serious relapse. They get
SO tired that they take to the couch,
and then there is no more exercise
for weeks and months. Maybe the
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-06
IDEAS FOR THE HOSTESS.
Some Novel and Simple Ways to En-,
tertain Guests.
A handkerchief Shower.


This affair for a prospective bride
was arranged in a very clever manner
Twelve intimate friends were invited
to luncheon with the request to bring
the gift "mouchoir" rolled up into the
smallest package possible. Before 60
ing to the dining-room the hostess
took all the packages and disappeared.
When luncheon was announced, with
one voice the guests exclaimed how
pretty" Suspended from the chanda-
lier there was an inverted Japanese
umbrella. from each rib there was a
smaller umbrella and from this hung
by ribbons there was q gilded water
ing can the sprinkler of which had 10
holes with baby ribbons of different
colors coming out. At the end of each
ribbon there was tightly rolled pack
age. The effect was lovely. The place
cards were miniature Jap" parasols
with the cards tied to the handles.
The candle shades were ornamented
with these same tiny parasols and
small lanetrns filed with candied
puffed rice were at each place. The
mint sherbert, which was the dessert,
had smilaX twined around the tall
glass with another little umbrella in
the top of the glass.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-06
Novel Flower Party.

AT an afternoon party given for 15
or 20 girls, each was requested to
come wearing something to indicate a
flower" 1t certainly was a regular
flower garden of girls" that assem-
bled on the broad flower decled porch
The hostess gave out little hand
painted flower shaped booklets for the
guesses to be written in and prize of
huge bouquet of asters was awarded
to the girl who guessed the most and
box of marshmallows to the one hav-
Ing the least correct guesses. Some of
the representations were exceedingly
clever; a row of pins conspicuously
worn on the front of the gown was
rose" several pink bows of huge pro-
portions was 'pinks," while button
fastened on with nail was "bsche-
ior's button;" girl resplendeht in sill
YER stars proudly said she was whole
bouquet of "asters."
Space forbids giving any more ex-
amples, but 1t will be readily seen how
this idea could be adapted to almost
any entertainment. Ice cream was
served in individual flower" molds.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-06
COWS HAVE STOMACH ACHE.
Cattle Eat Green Apples and Mill
Famine Results.

New Haven, Conn.-Will:am Is
Hunter, a milkman at NaugatTck, sen
word to his customers the other da!
that he could not furnish thom with
milk as usual, because his herd C,
cows had stomach ache. A milk fam
inc in the town resulted, and hurr,
calls were sent to this city Aor mill
to supply the babies and children.
Hunter has fine herd of 40 cows
and usually they are well behaved
but some of the frisky leaIed the
pasture fence into an apple orchard
on Mr.. Hunters farm, began feastins
on the windfall apples, and soon were
suffering from pain under their belts
The remainder of the herd, unabl.
to withstand the temptation, tore
down the fence, and not only cleanec
the ground of fallen apples, but ate
all in reach on the trees as we'll
When Mr. Hunter went out 10 drive
them to the stable all were In a sac
state because of too much apple juice
AS result, the milk was unfit fo'
use, and Mr.. Hunter says 1T ma;
be several days before he can resum,
business"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-06
FAMOUS CAT CASE SETTLED.
Lswsuit Caused by Staying of "kitty'
Withdrawn from Court.

Chrisney, Ind.-The famous cat
case of the town of Chrisney against
David Axton has come to close. Ihls
close Is the withdrawal of the appeal
by the town of Chrisney, which was
taken to the circuit court from Justice
Sandage's court at Gentryville. AT
different times there have been seven
attorneys employed and, exclusive OF
their fees, the costs have amounted
to more than $50. And, it was all
over cat.
Some weeks ago AXton was annoyed
by a tomcat, which sat on the back
fence at his home and made the night
hideous. The cat had also pounced
on some of the chickens owned by AK
ton and carried them away. ASton re-
solved to do away with the cat.
He got a shotgun and one night
blew out the brains of poor kitty He
was arrested for violating the town or
dinance of shooting within the cor
porate limits, but at a trial in Justice
Sandage's court at Gentryville he was
found not guilty. On the advice OF
the attorneys for the town of Chris
ney the town board decided to appeal
the case to the Spencer district court,
which was done few days ago. Now
the attorneys have asked the with
drawal of the appeal.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-06
"HoRoEs" ARE PUT TO WORK
Hard Labor Is Punishment Given to
All Wanderers.

Wallace, Idaho.-Either to leave
Wallace or to toll for wages, or to
toll for the city at the end of chain
with a heavy ball attached to prevent
fight are the alternatives left the ho-
bo by Chief of Porlice Victor Lang
ley.
I'm going to quit fooling with the
Willies," said the chief, ''and the de-
partment henceforth is going after
them hard. There will be no more
hoboes supplied with comfortable
place to sleep and plenty to eat with
out compensation, either" he said
There is plenty of work I can make
these 'vags' do, and they've got tc
work
The officers the other morning rar
three vags out of town and incar
cerated four, and the chief of police
says the end is not yet, as there arc
others he knows to be in hiding about
and he is looking for them. The mer
arrested were put to work cleaning
up the alleys in the saloon section O..
the city, all but the best behaved o.
the prisoners being laboring at the
end of a ball and chain.
All over Occur d'Alene the peace of
ficers have decided to take a firm
stand against the idle element.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-06

disgusted beginner gives it up fer
ever.
The next of the empire exercises
consists in bending from side to side.
This is hard enough, and most likely
a strain upon the muscles. But the
enthusiast can take hold of a chair
by way of assistance, and not bend
too far either way. The idea is to
bend the body until it feels supple.
The more one bends in moderation
the better.
The neck must be small If one Is
going to get the empire figure, and
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-06

4-'ren articles used by carpenter.
5-Two lofty trees.
1.-TWO good fish.
IA number of shell fish.
S-A fine stag.
9-A number of small animals,
swift and shy.
10-Two playful animals.
ia number of weathercocks.
12-Two established measures.
13-Two implements of war.
14-Whips without handles.
15-The steps of a hotel.
16-The sides of vote.
17-Fine flowers.
1S-A fruit.
19-Two scholars.
20-Two places of worship.
21-Ten Spanish noblemen to wait
upon me.
PA way out of difficulty.
ANSWERS.
The human body which has:
IA chest.
2-Two eyelids.
3-Drums.
Malls.
5-Palms.
6-Soles.
Muscles.
S-Hart (hearD.
9-Hares (hairs).
10-Calves,
11-Vanes (veins).
12-Feet, hands.
13-Arms.
FLASHES.
15-In-steps.
16-Ayes ard noes.
17-Tulips.
1S-Adams apple.
19-Pupils.
20-Temples.
21-Ten-dons.
22-Cheek.
MADAME MERRI.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-06
MAGNETIC POLE is LOCATED.
Explorer Amundsen, However, Must
apend Three Years in Calculations.

Seattle, Wash.--Capt. Boald Amund-
sen, the discoverer of the northwest
passage, has reached Seattle on the
steamship Saratoga from Nome.
MY observations extend over
period of three years and it will take
three years to calculate them out"
SAID he. "Unti, that time it is utter
ly impossible to say positively what
have accomplished by my observa-
tions 1 believe, however, that nave
located the north magnetic pole. l
can not say as yet whether it is
shifting point or extends over large
area.
I'VE also took careful observations
of the aurora borealis and l beneve
ms observations will show that this
phenomenon has a marked effect upon
the compass. Our geological and eth-
biological collection has been carefully
attended to and is fairly complete
Valuable scientific instruments used
by Captain Amundsen in taking mag
netic observations were not to be
70 md when he left the steamship Sar-
atoga. 1t was at first thought they
had been stolen, but he later stated
thsy probably had left them in Nome
Their loss may seriously interfere
with his magnetic observations.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-06
New African River Revealed.

Marseilles.-The duke of tho Abruz
ri, who has arrived here, las JUS
made announcement that ono of the
most important scientific results
achieved in his latest explors tions IL;
the interior of Africa was The dis.
covery of river never before de
scribed in an geography. He marked
it's course ard measured its volume
nd flow.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-06

Childs model in pale pink htefon
taffeta; the crown of the hood is q lit.
ed. The brim around the face is made
of five rows of gathered ruching of
the taffeta. The ties are of soft wide
taffeta ribbon, fastened to the hood
with rose and bud made Of the
ribbon.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-06
Riddles.

Here is a most ingenious riddle by
Bishop Wilberforce which will afford
keen amusement arranged as con.
test. At the head of the paper write:
II am singular piece of mechanism
as every one admits" then write the
SoI,o wing questions:
Ii have a carpenters tool box.
2--Two lids.
9-Two musical instrumei ~.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-06

next winter one must have this fig-
ure, even though one does not plan
to wear an empire gown. All dresHes
are to be little shorter in the waist
line, and not word is heard about
the straight front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR
Secretary Hitchcock Asked to
Place Restrictions Upon
Raven Mining Company.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, D. c., March 1O.-Sena-
tor sutherland today received a petit
ton signed by the Governor and other
officials OF Utah requesting the secre-
tary of the interior to restrict the
Raven Mining company in selecting
the hundred mining claims allowed it
by law on the Uintah indian reserva-
ton to the area embraces in its orfgi-
nal lease. Numerous petitions of like
nature have been filed within the past
two weeks and the secretary of the
interior viii grant a hearing in the
case on April IL.
Senator Dubois, of Idaho, went to
Philadelphia today and this evening
delivered lecture upon his recent trip
to the Philippines before the Roose-
velt's club Of that city
The house has passed Sutherland's
bills granting increase a pension
Of tweDty-four dollars to Samuel z.
Johnson, and thirty dollars each to
Howard Ellis and John w. Reed, all
Of Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
PHOTOGRAPHERS TRIED TO SNAPSHOT JOHN R. WALSH
Riot Precpitaed as the ExBanker Was Leaving the Criminal
Court Room in ChCagO-0nly One Good Pic
tIre Was Secured.

Chicago, March 10.-The5 preliminary
hearing of John r. Walsh, former
president of the Chiago National bank,
who was arrested several days ago on
a charge OF violation of the federal
laws was set for this morning before
United States Commissioner Foote. but
because of the absence of Mr.. Walsh's
attorney was continued until March 10.
A lively fight between the friends of
Mr.. Walsh and a number of news
paper photographers took place when
Mr.. Walsh was about to leave the fed
eral building after his case had been
continued. The photographers had
placed their machines at the Adams
street entrance TO the building, and
when Mr.. Walsh came out one of them
snapped him. In an instant the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Manila, March 10.-Brigadier General
Bliss made a reconnaissance toward
Mount Dajo during the week previous
to the attack of the American force
upon the Moro stronghold there, but it
had no effect upon the hostile attitude
of the outlaws.
An unofficial report says that the
families of the Moros remained in the
village located in the center of the
crater at the apex of the mountain and
the women and children mingled with
the warriors during the battle to such
an extent that it was impossible to dis
criminate and all were killed in the
fierce onslaught.
Major General Wood is not available
at present to confirm this report
Constabulary detachments are now
engaged in the mountains of northern
Luzon rounding up the bands of saw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

V. S. Peet interrupts Senator
Dubois During a Lecture
in PHILADELPHIA,

Philadelphia, March 10.-whiIe Unit
ed States Senator f. T. Dubois Of
Idaho was delivering an address here
tonight under the auspices of the Con-
gress of Mothers he was interrupted
by a man IN the audience who said
he was " s. Peet of Utah, and who
scored the speaker for his reference to
Mormonisn. Senator Dubois subject
was the Philippine problem. but dur
ing the course OF his speech he spoke
Of the Mormon church and its alleged
interference in politics. at this point
Peet arose from his seat and, after an
nouncing his name, said to Senator
Dubois:
s1 am the authorized representative
of the responsible business men OF Salt
Lake City and the entire state. I am
here for the specific purpose Of offering
you a reward of $1,000 for each and
every case OF Mormon interference In
politics that you can prove. I am
backed with 100000 and a guarantee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Thomas F. Cole Daniel Guggenhem John Hays Hammond
and Others Here to Buy Properties and Develop
Them on Stupendous Scale

the utmost elaboration and calm judg-
ment and that is where he excels.
BE sure you are right and then cut
loose" is declared TO be his motto in
all things.
Gueeenheim Spending Millions.
No less aggressive in his particular
field is Daniel Guggenheim. the guiding
spirit IN the American Smelling & Re-
filming company. While Mr. Cole is pre-
sumably here for the purpose OF look
ing into the opportunities for invest
meut, Mr.. Guggenheim is now rated as
a veteran in the field Though his eff
forts several millions of dollars have
already gone into smelters and mines
of Utah and he is here at the present
moment bent on carrying through
programme Of expansion that must Ill
timately mean the investment Of mill
lions here After the necessity of
building the great COPPER smelling
works west of this city appealed to
him and his company. he was not long
in seeing a chance to become power
in the copper-producing world through
the purchase and control of mines that
could be depended upon to keep the
works of his company in operation for
an indefinite time. That was what
brought about the negotiations for the
Utah Copper cOmpany's properties, the
Boston Consolidated, some of the Ely
mines ana properties elsew here. To see
the advantage of such n move was,
with Mr.. Guggenheim. the signal to act
and act quickly. The results UP to date
are matter Of general knowledge.
Not only has Mr.. Guggenhein and
his company shown by their acts that
they are greatly interested just now in
copper mining. but negotiate under
way suggest the thought that they in
tend TO become holders of lead-silver
mines as well. The Honerine bonanza
at Stockton is counted as being sure
to pass into American control, perhaps
during the next week, and within
month. at the outside The name of
the same company has been connected
with other propositions in the state.
Utah Forging to Front.
Taken in connection with these facts,
the fact that F. Augustus Heinze, the
intrepid operator of Edtte, has already
secured a foothoId in the state through
the purchase of the Bingham CONSOLE
dated control, it seems as though Utah
was Just entering upon a career in the
mineraI-pToducing world that will,
during the next few years, make it
rank very close to the top.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
GUGGENHEIM ARRIVES
TO CLOSE BIG DEALS
Comes to Salt Lake to Discuss Boston
Con. Purchase and Other Trans
actions in Utah Field.

for improvements for the treatment of
low-grade ores. We VIII spend all that
the executive committee thinks Is
needed.
There is a tendency nowadays
among all industrial concerns to spend
their surplus in improvements. The
AM lean Smelling & Refining COM
pahy, being progressive, believes in
such expenditures.
viii Help Small Producers.
81 want to say that the American
Smelling & Refining company will in
sist on the continuation of the policy to
treat the small miner as well as the
big operator is treated, both here and
elsewhere. Our managers have those
instructions. And we are to be more
particular than ever. We realize that
the little fellow needs protection and
help more than the big one. And we
never lose sight of the proposition that
the little fellow is going TO be the big
fellow some day. This attitude is not
well understood. But we find it is the
best policy that pays and 1t is the pol
lev that we VIII continue-fair treat
ment for all, and all to be governed
by the same conditions and terms.
Discrimination Against Silver.
Mr.. Guggenheim is wroth over the
refusal of Leslie M. Shaw, secretary
of the United States treasury, to pur-
chase silver bullion to be made into
silver dollars at the rate Of 81, SOC, O0O-
Mr. Guggenheim says that the seere-
tary is discriminating against the use
of silver, and that recent order for
$500, 900 900 worth of silver placed with
Mexico by China, India, France, Ger
many and Switzerland, would have
/ been supplied at least in part by the
United States if Secretary Shaw had
not prejudiced foreign nations against
our silver.
1T is up to the people Of the west to
| look into this matter and act accord
| ingIy," said Mr.. Guggenheim. Legis-
| lation is threatened whereby the secre-
| tary Of the treasury will be enabled to
melt the silver dollars for coinage into
subsidiary coins, instead of buying
| bullion for this purpose. Unless the
] people Of the west make their opposi-
ton known through their representa-
| tives in congress. one Of their chief
products may still be Disseminated
against and kept down"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

next six will show far greater progress.
Half dozen years ago, the mining of
the state was individual effort on a
comparatively small scale. Since then,
capital has entered into extensive min
ing and smelling operations. The big
operators of the country are now pre-
pairing to open up the mineral re-
sources Of Utah on an enormous scale,
provided pending negotiations are car
ried out satisfactorily.
Cole Greatly interested.
Mr. Cole reached the city last Mon
day. He disclaims being here for any
thing more than pleasure, but it is
suspected, and there is good ground for
the suspicion. that he will take a great
deal of pleasure in becoming identi-
fed with mining in Utah during the
next few months. he has millions in
vested in Arizona, Montana and the
lake region of Minnesota and Michi-
gan, and he frankly admits that Utah's
mineral resources and possibilities in
terest him greatly. He has found it
interesting during the week to make
an inspection OF the famous Silver
King mine at Park City, and he leaves
for the coast ard a run into Arizona
with a promise that he win return a
few weeks hence and do some more
visiting at the camps. In addition to
being one of the wealthiest mining
men in the world, Mr.. Cole is also one
of the most practical and successful
of managers. he has the reputation
of conducting mining operations on
broader lines and with a keener sense
of ultimate results than any other man
engaged in the business today Lo-
cal operators are a unit I'm expressing
the wish that he viii determine to en-
ter this field 1t is declared that if he
does invest in Utah it will not be long
till new ideas of mining have been in
troduced and that the camps fortunate
enough to capture him viii feel as
though they had been standing still
throughout their entire existence.
The possibilities that Mr.. Coles pres
ence in the state holds out for the fu-
ture are considered 10 be almost be-
yond computation, as he is a man that
backs his Judgment on what mineral
region is capkfble of doing, and he usu-
ally goes In with a determination OF
making productive the territory that
less aggressive and nervy men balk al
tackling. This, his friends declare, IS
not a trait of his character that Is
exercised with abandon. Everything
done by him is said to be weighed with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Shortly after noon yesterday Daniel
IEuggenhein. president Of the Ameri-
ean Smelling & Refining company. and
head OF all the institutions bearing the
Euggenheim name, arrived In the city
with the Intention TO remain a week
In the party was his brother, Simon r,
Guggenheim; Isaac Untermeyer, the
well known New York lawyer and chief
and W. Z. Bennett. private secretary
20 Silas ". Eccles. vice president and
traffic manager OF the American COM
pany. Mr.. Eccles arrived a day or two
in advance of the rest of the party, as
did also John Hays Hammond, the dis
tinguished mining engineer, who serves
the allied Guggenheim concerns as
chief consulting engineer. Today A
Chester Beatty, Mr.. Hammond's right
hand man, VIII arrive from Ely, New,
where he has been conducting an ex-
animation of properties there Decks
will then be cleared for action and
business OF the greatest moment to this
region will receive attention.
Announcements to Be Later.
I'VE shall be in Salt Lake for a
week" said Daniel Guggenheim, when
seen at the Knutsford during the after
noon. ct would be premature for me
to talk of the business matters that
have brought US here. As a matter of
fact, il would be impossible to say
anything definite concerning local af-
fairs. Later, II anything develops that
can be made public, shall be only too
glad to give you the news"
Mr. Guggenheim said he was always
glad to visit Salt Lake. and he took il
as a good omen that weather conditions
were fine He expressed satisfaction
with the condition of affairs in Colo
RADIO, as they related to his company S
operations, and added that it had been
determined to spend a great deal of
money there IN the betterment of
plants and the Introduction OF facili-
ties for the handling Of the world OF
iow-srade ore that the camps OF that
state were capable Of producing.
~ II viii not estimate how much these
improvements will cost" said Mr..
Guggenheim. an fact, might say we
do not care We are ready TO spend
any amount within reason on these i'm
provements. There is practically no
limit on the amount that we will spend