davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
Of Interest ~
~ TO Women.
POLITICS IN " FED"
Much EIectioneering to Defeat Mss
Hay as Vice-Preadent.

The election Of the New York City Federation Of
Homens Clubs. which takes place tomorrow at
the Hotel Astor, Is anticipated with interest,
probably. than any previous event IN the history
OF the organization. Everybody Is agreed that the
contest between the two tickets, one headed by
Mrs. William Cummings Story and the other by
Mrs Harry Hastings. will be an extremely close
one. and there IS intense excitement on both sides.
Much elecuoneeTing is being done. even to the
point, it is whispered. OF actual bargaining for
votes. and It is said that the exchange is al
ways made a strictly equal basis. One vote
against Mss Mary Garrett Hay, the candidate for
third Vice-presdent the Hastings ticket, for in
stance is said TO be exchangeable for two three
OF any other kind
The primary object of the Story ticket" one
woman said. is to defeat Miss Hay, and that will
not be easy thing TO do The whole Federation
has been canvassed to get some one stand
against her Nobody wanted do II, not only
because Of friendship for Miss Hay. but because
She is the most popular woman in the organiza-
ton, and If the Storyites carry off all the other
ofnces doubt If they VIII get that OF third vice
PRESIDENT; OF course, the defeat Of Mrs. Hastings
the defeat OF Miss Hay. The other offices on the
ticket would be resigned, imagine. with nuch
vice-president could be gained. If the Story ticket
80 not successful, however, IT will not be for want
OF nard work. AS much energy has been expended
on the making and pushing Of that ticket as would
run the Federation for couple Of years"
The chances between the two leading candidates
appear TO be about even. Both have many and
strong admirers. Mrs Frederick Nathan IS
vice-president on The Story ticket. partly because
4 is thought, from her interest in the Hotel
aeFtRa Washington that she would be a ae!P IN IN
Hotel for Working Girls. But Mrs. A NJ Palmer
her opponent, is also strong Mrs; George Howes
date opposed 10 Miss Hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
A FRIEND IN NEED.

Immediately after the eerthquaks IN California
relief stations we're established IN San Francisco
ana Oakland Supplies poured In from neighbor-
Ing ranches other towns and other states but
almost all that was sent needed to be cooked be-
stances. homeless wanderers were IN Immediate
need OF food.
The volunteer cooks did the best they could
They boiled great kettles of soup. caldrons OK
cofree and oceans of tea: but IL impossible to
cook rapidly enough to supply all corners.
Late one afternoon. when the cooked food supply
was running low and long line OF hungry persons
stu waited TO be fed. wagon halted before one
or these stations and a blum old ranchman adj
dressed the lady in charge.
Say. said he. I've brought you three hundred
dozen OF the best eggs In the state but you won
need 20 cook them. I've been boiling sggs aimee .
o'clock this morning. Youths Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07

that lace is used for the blouse and the sleeves
gives an exceedingly dressy result and II also
means possibilities of remodelling as the amount
Of material matching the skirt that is required is
really little. AS illustrated, the full portions
of the waist and the girdle are made OF creme de-
Chine in the favorite amethyst color. with trim
ming OF velvet in the same shade and of lace an
plique dyed TO match. while the guimpe portions
are or ecru lace over white chiffon
The quantity of material required for the medium
SIZE Is yards 81 ia yards o. l yard A inches
wide, with 6 yards of narrow, "a yards of wide
velvet rs yards of material Is inches wide for the
Slimpe when short sleeves are used and 2% yards
o. The pattern No. $685. is cut in sizes FOR a 80
81 &C. IS and 10 inch bust measure
me pattern viii be sent to any address on re-
celpt or 10 cents. Please give pattern number and
pust measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
ment. New York Tribune. If in a hurry for the
pattern send an extra two-cent stamp and IL will
% mailed ey letter postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
CONTRIBUTIONS

Two suits of fine underwear have been received
from s. s. s.. OF Manhattan-an opportune gift for
d renheo working woman who goes out every day
TO sew for her living; a bathrobe and bedroom,
shoes came from Mrs. H. Taylor Sherman. presi-
dent Of the II. d. M. branch. AS the invalid IN y
hospital for whom the request was made has been
already supplied, these articles win be passed on
to another her pretty white apron and an illus
afy, y. j.. T. S. S. dues; a sofa cushion and 20
gents for some one" was the gift OF a friend in
Miller, OF Penn YAM n, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07

statement made at the request OF Robert 3.
Mcintyre. OF the Brooklyn Citizens Central Com
mittee on Transportation.
The cost from the beginning OF disbursements for
the new bridge, April g. 1879. to the present date
aggregates $6S4sS ~ including S66S 800 81 for real
estate The sum of s., 42O547 81 Is outstanding
contract liabilities, making a total OF SIS 769 81.
The Controller gives A5SSS.6OO as an estimate OF
the OF the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Waists made OF two materials are among the
latest developments of fashion. and are unques-
tionably exceedingly dressy in effect Here is one
Of the newest that gives the guimpe idea, and is
distinctly novel and effective, while it is slmple
In spite of the effect of elaboration there IL really
no excessive amount Of labor involved is any
unusual skill required in the making. The fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
NO Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Greene. OF Brooklyn. writes that she has
sent The Tribune to Mrs Anna Phillips, of Troy
Idaho for several months. but has never heard
that It received. neither. has she learned
the fate Of the souvenir postas response to
requests to Miss Lucy Harvey, of Vermont. Mo-,
Weldon. OF Kansas; Miss Florence Poncher and
Mrs Mcknight. in the State Hospital in C,oIrn,hia
S. C. and Charles Royce, of Webster, n Y II is
most discouraging for members not 10 knon5
whether their remembrances have been receiveG
postal to the sender to the Office is al! that IS
required to acknowledge gift. ~ 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
METZ GIVES NEW BRIDGE FIGURES
Amount Already Spent, $6,349, 253-Total
Cost Estimated at Sl6.633 500.

Controller Metz has made up a statement OF the
cost up to date of the Manhattan Bridge or
Bridge No. s. He has also asked the Corporation
Counsel for statement showing the present status
OF the proceedings for the acquisition OF land ana
buildings for the approaches 70 tina aSidxa xhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
REQUEST.

Frank w. Moore OF Harrison. Me. will be an
invalid for several months more. He is twenty
years old, but the days long and wearisoune
Will some of the members please send him some
illustrated reading or souvenir postals?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
90 G2zsSgf s5Sg1
Hzzz5T5 zz7747@lYeSs31
LKEARL ~ SklI

The beginning Of the kilt craze Of last autumn
Is now becoming an obsession. Every skirt
must be Killed. It is a graceful style. especially
for the slender figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
" w ork Enough for APP

How about the laborer with the crushed hand
the driver with pneumonia. the consumpttve
tailor? How about the widow with small chill
dren, the lonely aged:
prosperous times?" Yes. too prosperous TO
neglect innocent victims of hunger and cold and
sickness and despair in our city Do you feel
this way? Will you do your part to-day?
CT puts stockings on eight pairs of little cold
u feet.
CO feeds hungry mother and four children
c. means warm dress for delicate girl or
OO an aged invalid
Gin gives two widows coal so they can main =
plU tain their homes by washing.
C7S prevents eviction Of two families while
U$O hreadWinner is sick.
CS0 $780, $1,000 helps, in proportion. to care
pOO for $500 families.
$4,000 urgently needed,
If desired we will write Just how your gift
is used Ask about Memorial Funds.
r. S. MINTURN Treas, Room 212, No. 105
z. 22d St, New York.
New York Association for Improving the
1843 Condition of the Poor 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07

There dire rumors that the shrtwaist is
doomed, that the ultra correct people will not
wear II much longer unless disguised and con-
cealed by that amorphous creation known as
the jumper waist. which, being made OF the
same material as the skirt makes a suit OF one
color the shrtwaist underneath serving merely
a sort Of gutmpe But the privileged person
who has been vouchsafed glimpse into the
stock rooms Of the wholesaler and the importer
IS moved to cry out in derision OF any such
prophecy. ShiTtwaists too sensible. useful
convenient and comfortable ever TO disappear
No one ever claimed that they were artistic, but
their immense practically overrules aesthetic
feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
THEIR WEAK POINT.

Gunner-If the woman suffrage ticket should even
win am afraid there would be woman Presdent.
Guyer-Oh, you need not worry that score
There will never es a woman President.
Gunner-And why not7
9uyer-Hecausa they VIII uavsr be ApIe fs So
weman q sdrus she u ASs<ysdys fsAsa Is 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07
6 O N G E r rs

In the Wanamaker Auditorium TODAY
at II A. NJ. and 2:3O P. NJ. Mr.. Arthur
Depew at the Organ, Mr.. P. K Van YORK
at the Angeus, Mr.. Ferdinand Himmel-
reich at the Piano. The Gaitz- Hocky
String Quintette, Andor Pintor, Accom-
PIANIST, and Gregor Gaitz- Hocky, Violin
ist and Director, in compositions by Hun
garian composers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07

Pony coats quite as popular as ever ant
are trimmed with bands Of self material in sus
pender effect over the shoulder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07

"Au of Us are weighed down by superhuities or
worried to acquire them. Simplicity is making the
Journey OF life with Just baggage enough"
Selected by P NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07

Another fact about shirtwaists is that the alb
solute sovereignty Of the pure white waist no
longer rules. Last summer no one would have
been found dead IN n Coored cotton waist. This
summer Will see a great many Of them. The
importers say so, and IL must be true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07

Some Of the new wash skirts have a novel
decoration IN the form Of narrow row OF close
vertical pleating, set into the garment after the
manner Of Insertion about half way up or at
varying heights. and extending all around the
skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07

A and very odd notion In the latest pony
coat is the appearance OF n row OF large but
tons, side only, about two inches TO the
left of the front closing the real fastening being
effected by invisible hooks. This gives strange
one-sided effect, but il is fashions decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-07

)ne prescription" says DR..
ifferent conhguration Of HUI
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26
CRESCENT GROWING.
Active Mining Operations that Promise
 BIq Results.

Crescent, Nev.,-Crescent is com ing camp. This optimistic forecast IS amply justified by the permanent inn proyements On the many developing mines in the district. From an ob- scure beginning, Crescent is fast com ing into her own. The excellent Ia cIlIties to ship her ores and also the low rate of mining and milling makes it an ideal camp. Since the recent big strikes on the Nippeno, Tiger, Merri- mac. Golden Crescent, Wathena Mine of the Ajax Bullfrog Go. and Sherrer properties considerable interest IS manifest in the mines here. The camp has never had a boom, but In the contrary has been growing steadily all the time until recently when 1t started to go ahead with leaps and bounds until now, 1t is attracting the attention of every mining interest in the country.
 Superintendent Charles Straub re ports active development on the prop erty of the Ajax Bullfrog Mining com pany. south of Crescent. where the foundations are being laid for the five stamp mill now on the ground. On the Wathena Mine, owned by this com pany, rich ore was struck on the sur face and several shipments were made to tho Salt Lake smeiters, returns net ting the management s42 per ton. A shaft Is being sunk on the vein and g station cut fin at the 10o-foot level where drifts are run in both direc tons. The vein is feet in width, ay' eraging $27, and there Is very ricn streak next to the hanging wall that is not included in the assays. Int shaft is now down 160 feet, the vein widening and dipping straight into the ground. The ore that was shipped from this mine was extracted while doing development work and no at tempt wss made to sort it, but 1t was shipped just as 1t was taken from the workings. "a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

bar at the time the conversation is alleged to have arisen, acknowledged that he heard Mcdonald accuse Gray of taking the money, and that Gray threatened to take something else stand what Gray meanO if he caught Mcdonald in the condition he found him in the night of the arrest.
 Robert Steggall, proprietor of the American Cafe, at Lowell. testified that January 12, the night Mcdonald was arrested, Mcdonald had consid- erable money. and that he had paid Steggall for his board, s15.
 Constable Gray was the first witness for the defense. He said he arrested Mcdonald between and 10 o'clock Saturday night for using profane lan- guage in the presence of ladies. Mo Donald did not have the money for bond, so the two went to Lanahan, bartender at the Swim saloon. and the bartender stood good for Mcdonald s appearance in court. Gray says he then caught hack and came to Bisbee on business. He returned to Lowell about 11:30 o'clock. Together with Harvey Hughes, he entered the Pike saloon. They had been there but a short time when Mcdonald came in and began cursing Gray. Gray then arrested him for disturbing the peace, and he and Hughes took Mcdonald to the iaii and lodged him.
 Jack Lanahan, the bartender who stood good for Mcdonald, and Harvey Hughes, were the only other witnesses for the defense. Their testimony only went to show that Lanahan had stood good fir McDonald's appearance In court, and that Hughes had accom- panied the prisoner to jail.
 After aearing the evidence Justice Hogan announced that he would hand down a decision this morning at 1( o'clock. Assistant District Attorney Ross, of Douglas, and Tom Bennett were the attorneys for the prosecution and Attorneys Sauers and Kearney represented Constable Gray.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26
THINKS GAMBLERS WILL
 OBEY LAW
Mayor of Phoenix Does Not Look For Fight In Enforce ment of Ordinance Passed By City Council,

Rumors have been floating around the streets for the last few days to the effect that the gaming elements do not intend to obey the mandate of the citizens of Phoenix and discon- tinue their games on January 31; that they will contest the anti-gambling or dinance. |, [
 In an effort to learn what founda- lion there was to the rumors and what steps the city would take in the mat ter if it proved to be true, a repre- sentative of the Ariona Gazette called upon Mayor Coggins today.
 MT. Coggins said that he did not be- lieve that would attempt 1t. Tt would be directly against their own inter ests," he said. With territorial anti gambling bills before both the legisla- ture and the congress of the United States they will not be likely to at tempt anything of the kind. It would only make the passage of the bills more sure.
 The law declares that for running a gambling game without license the operator or proprietor may be fined not less than $50 nor more than $500 or be imprisoned not less than twenty five days nor more than 1S0 days for each separate day the offense is con- nitted. With this penalty awaiting them, do not think they will make any trouble, nor do care If they do. The judge would probably give them the extreme. too.
 Neither do I think they will open any undergrOuud ar secret places. With the present state of the public morals 1t would not be cery long until they would be apprehended."
 Several of the prominent game keep CTS were also seen relative to the mat ter. and without exception declared that they had no intention other than to live up not only the letter but the spirit of the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

consequence as a dividend proposi- ton. It owns six full claims, next neighbors 10 the Spray and Cuprite. both prominent Copper Queen pro- duceTs. and has developed to a degree demonstrating that it has at least the third best producer in the Warren district with only about two years work. Now, If the Copper Queen and the Calumet and Arizona people, ac- knowledged pioneers of the Warren district and pastmasters in the sci ence of handling legitimate copper propositions, found 1t necessary to erect reduction plants in Douglas. men like Lem Shattuck and his asso- ciates will hesitate long and well be- fore they decline to take acvantage of those conclusions.
 The result will soon be in evidence. The Shattuok-Arizona has reached that point in commercial and indus tria! magnitude that 1t is no longer available for it to do business on the customs plan. They will have a smelter and 1t will be at Douglas Sufficient water of the necessary quai- ity has not been developed nearer to Bisbee, than in Douglas, which we 1 leading to the mighty reduction sys- tenn now established in the smelter city.
 CAt the Copper Queen.
 The immensity of this plant i'm presses one With vivid freshness, 1 though he visit 1t every day. Several dead furnaces testify to the fact that
 repairs must be made every quarter, | if not every month. The scarcity of
 fuel does not account for the shut.
 down of three furnaces,
 The company has an abundance Of
 coke and managed to handle coal un
 der their Sterlings when the oil failed to put in It's appearance Heavy excavations are in progress or the south side of the main building The new plan for running low grade
 matte into shallow ground pits ana subsequently, running it over, IS prov
 ing very successful.
 Evidently converter vomitet when the charge was about half re duced as tons of matter, half matte and half Bessemer bar, were handled lin sheets from the ground and refeC Ito the converter. Everything in thu ,converter pit suggested houseclean ing. but the big work went on.
 Every preparation has been mad, flor extending the main smelter build ling on the east, and suspicious symp toms, suggesting the same class of en . terprise. are in evidence on the west The new horizontal otack, abou four feet in diameter and several hun , dred feet h length, extending iron
 the powerhouse to the dust chamber has been completed.
 : The Copper Queen powerhouse con , ltfnues to be the mechanical pride o , the southwest. As nearly as a rattle' and bewildered teDderroot could talk n inventory offhand, 21 mighty er zines, along with 13 generarors an : motors were grinding steadily away
 Al forest of rods and valves and pipe land every feature common to tn most modern machinery.
 The evidences on the part of tn , great Copper Queen exhibited in th
 direction of expansion are, one mign
 assert, phenomenal.
 ' Douglas has right to be proud c ! the extraordinary exhibit of indui , trial enterprise by vnicn IL Is SUI [ rounded. ALSf'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-26

Before Justice Hogan yesterday Constable Gray. of Lowell. was tried for taking a s2O gold piece from the person Of J. A. Mcdonald, a miner, when Gray arrested him Saturday night. January 12, and refusing to re- turn the money to Mcdonald after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of using obnoxious and offensive language in the peace. Mcdonald was arraigned before Justice Grier the following Monday and pleaded guilty.
 The first witness called for the pro- secution was Mcdonald, the complain ing witness. He admitted being un- der the influence of liquor the night of his arrest. He said he was arrested on the street by Gray. who then took s2O gold coin from his pocket. That he went through his pockets to find sufficient money for bond, and that he only had s5, was another point Me Donald made. He admitted getting Lanahan to stand good for his appear ance in court.
 Mcdonald said that the evening of January 20 he was sitting in the Juno ticn saloon, when Constable Gray en- tered. He walked over to where Gray stood and called Gray a thief, and demanded that he return the money. He said Gray told him he had taken the s20, and that he would get that much more if he found Nc, Donald in the condition he was in the night he was arrested.
 Charles Williams, a miner who was present the night this conversation took place, cOrroborated McDonald's s testimony.
 Tom Connors. structural iron worker, who was there at the time, testified that Gray had admitted taking the $20, and that he threatened to get s20 more if he caught Mcdonald drunk
 Gus Langerfeld, proprietor of the Junction saloon, and who was tending