davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-06
PRECIOUS STONES
 PRODUCTION FOR 1906
An lnHrestins Bulletin Issued By the United States Geological Survey.

The collection of statistics for the production of precious stones is one of the most difficult tasks performed by the mineral resource branch of the United States geological survey. Not only is the production made up of small lots and scattered finds brought in at different times and disposed of to diff ferent people, but often the persons mining gem minerals do not care to furnish figures showing production. which then has to be estimated or omitted entirely. Fortunately for the statistician, the men willing to furnish information greatly outnumber those Of the secretive class.
 In an advance chapter from Mineral Resources of the United States. Cal endar Year I906," on the production of precious stones in 1906. MT. Douglas E. Sterrett, of the United States geo logical survey, has brought together all available information concerning the gem production of the United States as well as that of other important produc- ing countries.
 In comparison with the country's vast production of the utilitarian min erals. it's output of those used chiefly for ornaments is insignificant. Of the precious stones Of all kinds (eXcept pearls) produced in the United States in 1906. the total value was but S2Os, s,OOO. and nearly s19O.OO0 of this maount rep resents the value of six gems ranking
Arizona republican., 1907-09-06

tion. AS result. New Jersey advanc- ! cd from the twelfth place in 1900 to the sixth at the census of 1905. The production of chewing and smoking tobacco ard snuff is confiu- ed to a smaller number of states than that of cigars and cigarettes. The to- tai production reported for the United States is ZIG. T67.630. Of this total. $27.S36.422 was reported for the state of Missouri and S25,4SS.72f for the state of North Carolina. these being the two leading states and producing together 45-7 peC cent of the total pro duct. The only other states reporting a product in excess of S5.000. .000 wcr Kentucky (s13,117.00O). Virginia CSl0,- 662.29S). ohio (S1.247.202), and Mary land (s7.054.150)
 It would appear from the figures presented in this bulletin that the manufactures O. tobacco in this Couu- try are principally for domestic con- sumption. This is particularly true as regards cigars. The value of the an nual product of cigars in the United States as reported at the census of 1905 was S19S.1S6.3T2. while the total value of cigars exported during the fiscal year 1905 was only S50.653. The exports os cigarettes assumed some what greater importance. The total value of the cigarettes produced in the United States was s16.S54.S sos and the value of the exports was S3.93f.s03 and the value Of the exports was S2- 934.316. The value of cigars. cigar cites. and cheroots imported Tn i905 was Si.02S 107.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-06

raped together, encircling the crown and forming an immense bow at the front, arranged with the artistic grace of the French milliner. Above the bow was a large orchid, in the same hues as the velvet
Arizona republican., 1907-09-06
S1S9.32O

The balance was distributed among various gem minerals. including gar nets CS2700), quartzes of different kinds (s605e), rubies CSG00). amethysts Cs700), and rarer or less well known varieties in small values.
 Of the stones produced to the great est value in the United States. the tourmalines come from California. Maine. Colorado and Connecticut; sap phires from Montana, North Carolina, and Idaho; chrvsoprase from Califor- mia: turquoise from Arizona and New Mexico; the spodumene gems, kunzite
Arizona republican., 1907-09-06
FASHIONS IN PARIS
 AND AUTUMN STYLES
Metallic Colorings, Fancy Feathers, Colored Felts, 8ordered Silks, Vel vets, etc.

Paris. Aug 25.-(Special cores upudence of The Republican)-U al signs fail the Autumn color card Ell be notable for the metallic tint .irgs that will prevail in all the various ' -nes In Paris there is a decided A,uchant among smart people for dark blues and greens that are like old lrlnze. browns that verge in green and t- contrast and high lights" as the rainters phrase it, are touches of cop r-r. peacock blues and combinations a- the cuieter colorings. Parisians are fond of wearing a hat in olive green with the costumes of blue serge and mohair that they use so success fully for smart all round wear.
 FANCY FEATHERS.
 Fancy feathers of all sorts, those that cost a pretty penny especially. are to continue, and coque plumes made to simulate the various garni- lures oh the military hat, worn by of tc=rs in the various countries of Eu- rape are stylishly worn by married and unmarried beIles over here. For general wear. no feathers are more , uiformly satisfactory than coque. BRIGHTLY TINTED FElTS.
 
 ribbon or of very dark ribbon of a responding tone. A hat seen re- cgntly, worn by an English duchess, was of rose color, the brim dropping t-ifie all round, but the hat was raised ou a bandeauX shrouded in maline so that the left side was distinctly visi- tIe Black ribbon about five inches in width. arranged in a wide spreading bow at the back and pulled down to a sIant toward the left of the front, was caught there to the brim with pink r,~e and bud. The ribbon used had Vpmpadour border about three quar- rers of an inch wide, in pink, green and yellow.
 PURE WHITE HATS.
 In the great variety which always ez C. .n this. the fashion mart of the U1ri .. light hued and pure white hats srince charming taste and skill. one Of white felt was so fully trimmed with white cocue and marabout plumage, that it resembled a huge snOwball A pair of white wings were placed almost il front, with two cut jet pins. sup posed to hold the wings in place. An other white felt was trimmed with
Arizona republican., 1907-09-06

aged can be made uo in such a way that they will be becoming. All bod ices are so slashed and combined with the skirt materials, that there is a most desirable absence of that hard line of demarcation between the skirt and bodice, so trying for the average figure.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-06

raped together, encircling the crown and forming an immense bow at the front, arranged with the artistic grace of the French milliner. Above the bow was a large orcbid, in the same hUes as the velvet.
 TAILORED STYLES.
 The cutaway coats that have been such a markedly popular feature over here. are sure to be equally well en- dorsed for Autumn wear. both in plain suitings. and the very stylish striped effects. prepared for the coming sea- son Black shoes are decidedly in the background. and tan shoes which have been SO universally worn for the past two seasons, promise to continue pop ular through the coming winter. The exclusive shade known as the Golden Brown Kid Color 21, is SO much in de- mand among fastidious dresseTs, that its difficult for the tanneries to turn it out fast enough to keep up with the orders. \ Quieter and more elegant coptract to the new colOrings that are Ito prevail in dress goods, than the more vivid tans, this brown colCring is alsO more becoming to the foot, having no tendency to increase its apparent size. as the lighter colOrs are apt to do.
 DRESS MATERIALS.
 The prominent dress fabric of today in Paris. is the 'Bordures." that is to say. soft. 'clinging silks with borders often eighteen inches wide, in eXqui- site palm leaf shapes of various col Ors. Rose borders of natural hues and
 
 and large isolated bouquets, with a wine of small painted leaves between the bouquets. extending to the waist, offers a still greater choice. Soft silks of all kinds and messalines as well, are cordially endorsed by the Parisian dressmakers.
 VELVETS.
 Velvets, both in London and Paris. are worn more than they have been in many years. particularly moroir vel vet Chiffon broadcloth is another leading material. the Parisians fully understanding the elegant appearance of gowns made of white, topaz. and the pastel shades of broadcloth, trim med with embroidery and passemen- teries For evening cloaks, nothing takes the place of light hued broad cloth. AIany white and light hued vel vet clOaks. trimmed with superb lace, or else perfectly plain, are shown for evening wear Velvet and silk trim mings on cloth are in strong demand. and the vogue for velvet is best illus trated by the fact that silks ore brought out with velvet figures.
 PLAIDED SILKS.
 DIoid cfllrs for waists facings qtP are very desirable, and properly man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
RECITAL WAS GOOD
NJ. f. CHURCH ENTERTAIN
MENT WAS APPRECIATED

Vocalists Heard in Many
Pleasing Numbers at the Opening
OF the New Church to the Public
Carl Denton, Organist OF Trinity
Church Of Portland, Rendered
Three Delightful Organ Numbers
Opening Was Well Patronized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01

That Pendleton has many vocalists
of talent was never better demon
strated than last evening when the
beautiful new Methodist church was
used for the first time and the house
of worship was dedicated with mu-
sic. The musical given in the church
last evening proved most enjoyable
entertainment to the large crowd
present and deserves to rank as one
Of the most successful affairs Of the
kind ever given here.
Carl Denton, organist of the Trim
ity Episcopal church of Portland
served as organist last evening and
rendered three selections that were
highly enjoyed by musicions present.
He will be here for another recital
about July 1 when the regular pipe
organ to be used by the new church
will have been installed.
OF the vocal program, Miss Con-
stance Despair had the first number
and she sang "Alone With God" in a
manner that was appreciated and her
voice was revelation to many who
had never heard her sing before.
Mrs. Anna-Selkirk Norton, always
well greeted by Pendleton audiences,
sang a selection following Miss De-
spain and later on the program rem
dered two more numbers. For the
last one there was a double piano
and organ accompaniment, Mrs. J. R.
Dickson being at the piano. while
Mr.. Denton played the organ accom-
paniment, as did he with all of the
other vocal numbers, excepting the
quartet.
Mrs. ]. S. Landers sang "The Holy
City" in a way that won the hearts
of her hearers and by many this Sc
lection was one of the most highly
appreciated on the program.
"Mizpah," a vocal selection, was
rendered by Miss Bernice Ruppe, the
sweet high school singer, and was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Haldane Dickson, recognized
as most talented singer, was one OF
the most eagerly awaited Of those on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
ADDITION TO PILOT ROCK.
One Hundred Acres OF the Sturtevant
Place Is Plated.

Surveyor J. w. Kimbrell is now
engaged in making a survey Of about
100 acres of land belonging to A. j..
Sturtevant, south of the town Of Pi-
lot Rock, which is to be laid out in
lots and placed on the market, says
the Pilot Rock Record. AT present
a large part of the land being sur
veycd is sown to wheat and lots
therein may not be disposed Of until
ater the removal of the crop this fall.
The land which is embraced in the
addition is to be known as the South
addition to the town of Pilot Rock,
is the most desirable residence prop
erty In the city. It is just south of
the school house; the land is fertile
and elevated. affording an excellent
view of the country surrounding.
With water, which will be had with
ing a year, If present plans material
ize, this addition will become rapidly
settled, as shade and fruit trees can
be easily grown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
CIRCUS is APPRECIATED.
Sells-Floto Parade and Performance
We're Excellent tnd Enjoyed Large
PatrOnapa.

Clean, new, attractive wagons and
cages; bright, fresh uniforms and cos
tunes, well kept and diversified me-
nagerie and the best collection of
horses ever seen in Pendleton are
some of the features of the Sells
Floto parade which passed through
the streets this morning.
The parade was led by Queen
Gladys of the Eagles carnival in an
automobile and was one of the best
parades ever seen in the city. The
equipment presents a clean, attractive
appearance and many compliments
have been heard upon the excellent
collection OF fine horses in the tents.
The Sells-Floto show is called "the
circus beautiful" II an entirely
clean performance, If spick-and-span
wagons, attentive employees, courte-
sy to the public and compliance with
all the advance promises make a
circus beautiful" then the Sells-Floto
combination is entitled to the descrip-
ton.
The big tent was filled to its capac-
ity at the performance this afternoon
and If there was one dissatisfied spec
tator he failed to make his presence
known. From beginning to end the
circus is worth seeing. The menagerie
is complete and the program contains
about everything that is worth seeing
in the circus line A special feature
is made of the trained animals, the
acrobats and the clowns and all Of
them are excellnet.
Specially notable is the performance
of the five Potters, a family of aero
bats that surpasses anything in its
line ever seen here. The double
twisting somersault done by the Pot
ters in the air while swinging from
one trapeze to another and various
other feats were real novelties.
In addition there were remarkable
slack and tight-wire performances by
the famous Alpine family that accom-
plish entirely new and dangerous
feats. The trained animals were all
good and the clowns, of whom there
were some thirty odd, kept the audi
ence in an uproar of laughter with
their antics.
1.-The Sells-Floto show won home
for ITSELF" as the saying goes, some
time ago in these parts. Its enlarged
successor promises to more than keep
up the good work.
A second performance will be given
| tonight, the doors to open at 7
o'clock and the performance to begin
at s. From this city the circus goes
| to Walla. On account of a severe
rainstorm in La Grande last night,
no night performance was given, this
being the first performance to be
missed since April 1.
Frank Tammen is business manager
of the circus, ana ]. E. Clifford ad-
vertising agent, both of whom are
genial, competent men who under
stand their business thoroughly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
CAME TOMORROW
BOOSTERS AND OLD
TIMERS IN CONFLICT.
One of the Red Hottest Games OF the
Season VIII Be Pulled Off at the
Alta Street Grounds at s p. m. SUM-
day-Line-up Of the Teams Is an
Assurance Of Good Game.

Come out tomorrow afternoon and
see the red hottest ball game of the
season played between the Boosters
and the Oldtimers. The game has
been scheduled for 8 o'clock and those
on both sides are now looking forward
to an interesting game. That It will
be such there can be no doubt and in
which favor the score will result will
not be definitely known until after
the game has been played.
The Oldtimers have been strength
ened since their last game and we are
going into the game to eat them up"
announced Manager Jim Estes Of the
has been aggregation. 'If we do not
boost the Boosters 1t will be their
fault"
For the Oldtimers Roscoe Frost
will again catch, while Lorimer will do
the twirling. Hoover will play first,
Buerstatte second, Lyon third, Leon
ard short, Mooney right field, Drake
center field and Baker left field.
But little is being said by Manager
Frazier regarding the coming game,
vet he wears a quiet smile that indi-
Gates what he thinks will be done to
the Oldtimers tomorrow. The first
team will also present some new
PLAYERS tomorrow and much interest
is being taken in the new battery
which will work out for the first
time tomorrow.
The line of the Boosters is anonunc-
ed to be as follows: Robillard catch
err, Beaucheinem pitcher, Collins first
base, Alexander second, Randolph
short stop, Kehm third, King left
field, Ball center field and Harritty
right field.
The game will be called at 8
o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01

the program and those who had not
heard her sing in this city for some
time were glad of the opportunity to
hear her once more. She sang my
Redeemer and My Lord"
The local vocal number was Sc
lection. The Bridge" by a male
quartet, and it was likewise well rem
dcred and appreciated.
The musical last evening proved
that the acoustic properties OF the
new church are splendid and as a
result OF the same all of the voices
were heard to advantage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
Biology has Proved that DandruI Il
Caused by a Germ.

Science is donig wonders these days in
medicine as well as in mechanics. Since
Adam lived, the human race has been
troubled w!th dandruff for which re hal.
preparation has heretofore proved sue
cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was
put on the market. 1t is a scieainc prep.
aration that kills the germ that makes
dandruff or scurf by digging into tine
scalp to get at the root of the hair, where
1t saps the vitality; causing itching scalp,
falling hair, and finally badness With
out dandruff hair must grow iuxuriantly.
1t Is the only destroyer OF dandruff
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc.
In stamps for sample to The Herpi.
eide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Two sizes-60 cents and S1.oo.
A. @. Koeppen q Broa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
SHIPPED 125.OOG SHEEP.
Heppner Sends Out Many Carloads
This Spring.

VIM. Rea shipped out his last train
load of sheep from the Heppner
yards Tuesday morning, his total
shipments aggregating more than 100
carloads, says the Heppner Times
This ends the sheep shipments for
the season from Heppner.
Besides the Rea shipments, Oxman
shipped a train load of thirteen cars,
and John Blake shipped another train
to Wyoming. The grand total ship
ments will aggregate about $50 car
loads or in the neighborhood of 1885,
900 sheep, most of them being yearl-
ings.
The prices pair for these sheep
ranged from SO to $3.50 per head,
and will bring into circulation in Nor
row county nearly half million dol
lars, to say nothing of the wool sales
that will bring nearly as much mon
ey into our county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
New Commodity Freight Rates.

st. Paul, June NEARLY If not all
of the Minnesota railroads are ex-
pected to accept without opposition
the reduction in commodity freight
rates which take effect today in ac-
cordance with the law passed by the
recent legislature.
The new schedule provides for an
average reduction CT 10 per cent on
grain, lumber. coal and livestock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
viii Bring I'm Horses.

Frank Pierce. the well known grad
uate Of Pendleton high school Of the
class OF '0s, leaves for Prairie City in
the morning where he goes to secure
a number Of good work horses which
he will bring to this city to sell. He
expects to return in about 10 days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
Band Concert Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon the Eagles
band will hold an open air public
concert at the court house square to
which the people CT the city are in
vjted. Prof. Driscoll will be with the
band as director. The concert will
commence at o'clock tomorrow eve
ming,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01
sHEARING ABOUT DONE.
Morrow County Fleeces Found to be
Somewhat Light.

SOIleNIHtt IISbt.
Sheep shearing in Morrow county
is coming to a close and will soon be
ended, says the Heppner Gazette.
Owing to the wet season the wool
is much cleaner than usual. Cen
orally the fleeces are little light,
not because there is less wool on the
sleeps back, but because of the alb
sence of dirt.
n. S. Whetstc ne's machins shiearing
plant was closed down Tuesday after
having sheared in the neighhorhood
Of $4,000 head.
Wool Is coming In steadily to the
Heppner val ehou' es and there will
he large amount on hand for the
dals on June AS.
Local wool sales are few. Frank
Lee has purchased few clips. Grow
ers foI some unknown reason are not
inclined to make public the prices
received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01

Sumpter, the mining town, will
celebrate the Fourth this year as It
has not been celebrated in years.
Rock drilling by miners will again
be one of the leading features of the
celebration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01

rates. 1t differs on different roads,
and touching the different commodi-
ties. Grain rate reductions are heav-
lest on the southern roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-01

Rev. Spocr, pastor of the NJ. f.
church at Dixie, WASH, died yester-
day after lingering illness of pneu.
monia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-11

Tishomingo. l. r. June i0-1N1 the
Republican Press. Carpetbaggers and
Corporation Representatives Of OK
lahuma:
by reason " your repeated dcclara
ton that the Constitutional Conyen.
tion should rcconyone and eliminate
the Objectionable features Of the con-
stiution which would cause Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt 10 dcLy us statehood. /
hereby otfer all and each OF you. ur
any other petson VINO can speak with
authority for the president, reward
of $500 to point out at any time be
fore August LIST. 1907, the article. sec
tion or clause OF the Constitution the
elimination Of which is the price uf
statehood that We may eliminate the
same and put the blame whore 1t be-
longs. and secure the blessing of To-
cal self government Now put up or
shut up. Respectfully.
WILLIAM III. MURRAY,
President of Convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-11
A Real Estate Deal.

The hurgah Of election time in nu
manner affects the real estate mar.
ket in Ardmore and deals in city lots
are closed every day. Yesterday after.
noon j. l.. higgins and Harold Wal.
lace through the firm Of Smith, Rig
gins d West closed a deal Mr the
sale Of the two lots recently purchas.
ed by them located just west of the
Elks building on West Broadway "a
NJ. f. Aleen at $4,000. These lots
were sold at a fairly good profit by
Messrs. Wallace & higgins after hold
ing them for one month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-11
COLLINS INSTITUTE.


Judge Quincy was caller at the
Institute Saturday.
Rev. Umphry Colbert and wife spent
the day at Collins Monday visiting
with their niece, Nancy Colbert
Misses Maggie and Ina Cravatt went
home for a few days last week.
Misses Emma and Rena Johnson
spent Sunday at home.
Miss Mary Frazier returned to
school Sunday.
Mr.. Kennedy went to Ada Saturday.
MIR. Frank Bird and daughter Lulu
called at Collins Friday afternoon.
Miss Anna Kilcrease went home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb Of Davis We're
pleasant visitors at Collins this week.
They were visiting with their grand.
daughter, Jessie Nail.
Mrs. Chas. Vail of Atola daughter
uf Mr.. Guest the farmer, has been
here nursing her father who has had a
case of measles. She leaves for the
home Monday.
Mr.. Gabel Brown was a visitor at
Collins last Thursday.
1t is busy times at the institute now.
All are preparing for the closing OF
their school. which will be the 22nd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-11
PERSONAL MENTION


Deputy Marshal NJ g. Norye,l Of
Marietta. was here today on bust
ness
Deputy Marshal C. A. Hahn ot Cor
uish was here today with a pris.
ouer.
Mir and Mrs Tom Graham Of
Comanche are in the city the guests
of Ms Grahams parents. Mr and
Mrs. l.. l.. Blake. on North wash.
ington street.
Cecil Williams left today for Ab.
ilinc Texas where he will remain
some weeks on business.
Miss C-ace Williams one OF the
teachers in the public schools ot the
city lett last evening for Denton,
Texas. whore she will attend the
Summer Normal held there.
Warren Jennings OF Oklahoma
city is O business visitor in Ardmore
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-11
PAVING PROGRESS
Work on Main Street Comp eted side
Streets and Alleys Come Next.
Improvement Districts Are
5usy Paving.

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