davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

are shown; it is possible il search Ia made
20 find an attractive small hat for wear
with trotteur costume; but nine out of ten
are large, weighted heavily with trimming
unbecoming TO the average woman.
Intrinsically many OF these extreme
models are beautiful. Well worn, they
are eminently picturesque and piquant;
but they make demands upon face and
figure and toilette which only the excep-
tional woman can meet, and how readily
they lend themselves Il caricature any
observing critic who walks the streets
during these bright autumn days can see.
Up and down Fifth avenue goes a pro-
cession OF women, hig and little, fat and
slim. pretty and homely, well gowned and
shockingly gowned. all. or nearly all.
topped by heavy hats, immense OF size,
tilted boldly back on the head. supple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27
''Plume PIeure"

u ~iiooping willow feather, the latest
Partisan FAD, q beautiful feather shape,
bevi'ehingly becoming and already the
vogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27
HATS Big AND HEAVY
A Riot of Extravaganza in the
Fall Millinery.
MANY HUES, MUCH TRIMMING
Fashions Unbecoming to the Aver
age Woman.

Nine Out Of Ten or the New Hats Large and
weighted Heavily WIN Trimming Well
woin, the successful Models Arc Pic
turesaue ami stylish Handsome Ma
terials Required by the New Hats
Daring Combinations or CoIors-wen
derruI Plumes and Feathers-DcIxht
fully Piauant and Practical Motor Hats.
The milliners have loosed hold upon
conservatism and given themselves over
20 riotous extravaganza. and the women
have apparently accepted the mood with
out q murmur Of protest. II murmuring
there has been. il has 40 far had little effect
upon the fantastic character of the seasons
hats; and. though there has been a rumor
TO the effect that later in the season modera-
ton In size and weight would creep into
ths smart millinery. the reform has not yet
made itself felt.
A few handsome hats Of medium size
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27
Smart Effects
From Discarded
PlumeS
at Half Cost

You may not realize the value Of old.
worn or soiled Plumes that you have cast
aside. They can b completely trans
formed.
BY Building Them Up.
Adding New MATERIAL
using the old Feathers and pieces for lin
ings 10 new outside Plumes. which come 90
US in the raw state, charming and stylish
Plumes are made at ONE-HALf OR
LESS OF THE COST OF NEW ONES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

n HAT AND VEIL OF cREPE DE CHINE
Conspicuous in dress can afford a COM
Portable mediocrity.
The new hats demand handsome ma
tsrials. Without tn EN- they are indescri-
baby tawdry.
Cheap velvet. cheap feathers. cheap
buclies. cheap flowers massed lavishly
upon q conspicuous hat shane covered with
cheap velvet or satin produce wonderful
and fearful results. and the woman who
cannot afford an EXPENSIVE. hat should
avoid the extremes Of present day mil
\ livery % she would the plague. and never
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-18
CONSOLIDATE Big
BULLFROG Mines

The closing act in the Diamond
Bu'ifrog controversy betweea the
Titmond Bullfrog and the BullfrDg
of Nevada oce red this week when
!.are properti IS were col, nlidated.
The combination for Q time was
ea pected to Include tn, National
Bank and form a big Ladd mountain
merger, says the Bullfrog Miner, but
terms could not be agreed upon and
the National Bank did not go into
the deal.
The Bullfrog of Nevada property
was one of the earliest locations in
the district. 1t includes a good part
of Ladd mountain and most of the
crest, besides five claims in Crystal
springs and eight claims in the
Black Spar section, making twenty
three claims in all. About 500 feet
of development work has been done
on the property.
The Diamond Fraction was locat.
ed by J, w. Stevens in 1905. This
fraction was located between the
Bullfrog of Nevada claims and in
the end cut pieces from the different
claims of this group. 1t has beer
developed into a producer, with
about 1900 feet of work. Senator
Stewart holds a half interest in the
Diamond Fraction.
Key Pittman, Malcolm Macdonald
and Charles M. Schwab control the
Bullfrog of Nevada. They were al
the time disposed to contest posses.
sion with the Diamond people, but
through the efforts of Pittman q
compromise was reached.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-18

the Corner on August 8, 1899. Mrs.
Pltney's father was much opposed to
the match and never forgave his
daughter. A year ago the Pitneys
separated by mutual consent. Their
married life had never been happy.
In his complaint the husband al
legged that his wife had pawned her
wedding presents for $4,000 and had
squandered the money in gambling.
He asserted she was fond Of poker,
bridge whist and other games OF
chance. He also alleged that since
their separation his wife had main
tanned an extensively furnished
apartment at IL West One Hundred
and Eighteenth street.
Detectives who were employed to
shadow her reported that Mrs. Pit.
ney was leading a very gay life. She
was alleged to be travelling about the
tenderloin with fast companions and
entertaining them in her apartments
Abraham M. Pariser was attorney fol-
Pitney.
Mrs. Pitney denied all Of her hus.
bands allegations. She said the
trouble between them arose because
she refused to patch up the quarre.
with her father and ask him to lend
Pitney $4,000. Mrs. Pitney, who h
rs years old, recently went upon the
stage.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-18

when, if the shaft is still In ore,
drifts will be run.
The formation is a granite and
porphyry contact and the manage
ment is pleased with the prospects.
Omer Morris, who is directing OPP
erations on the estate of the Toyabe
Mining company, is confident of
opening up high grade ore in guam
tity in the new shaft, which is now
down forty feet. The ledge matter
taken out the past week shows ir-
regular and intermittent values but
these in several instances have gone
as high as 5000 to the ton. A
marked change in the character OF
the ore for the better Is noticed, as
the leached zone near the surface is
left behind.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-18
TWO REPORTED
TRIKESCAUSERUSH
RICH GOLD FINDS MADE AT DON.
NELLY MOUNTAIN AND Call
ICO Hills

Two gold strikes which from all
reports are quite rich were made
this week in the territory to the
northwest of Rosebud. The reports
of the discoveries were sufficiently
attractive to cause a rush to both
places and every available team in
both Rosebud and Goldbud was en-
gagged by those who follow up each
new strike with a persistency which
it sometimes seems is worthy of a
better cause.
One of the strikes was made at
Donnelly mountain, about fifty miles
northwest of Rosebud, and the other
in the Calico hills, across the Black
Rock desert and about forty miles
northwest.
The Donnelly strike was made by
G. B. Nichols and B. o. F. Farran,
prospectors sen out by ]. w. Nc
Lisle of Goldbud. Samples of the
ore which they sent to Rosebud as
sayed as high as $3.50 in gold, this
rock, 1t is said, being from a ledge
ten feet wide, on which they have
sunk ten feet. Surface assays gave
returns of $32 in gold, the ore show
ing increased richness with depth.
They have located a group of ten
claims. If reports of the strike are
true, it is one of the big ones.
A number of years ago there was
quite a gold excitement at DonneIly
mountain, which is on the line be-
tween Humboldt and Washoe coun-
ties. Some rich values were found
at the surface, but the ore did not
hold out. Since that time prospectors
have brought in rich gold ore said
to have been from Donnelly, and
that section has been looked upon as
a favorable one for prospecting.
The Calico hills strike was made
on claims owned by Cecil Biggs, and
the ore assayed well in gold. Only
meager details are known, but the
reports have been sufficient to cause
quite a rush of prospectors from the
surrounding country. - Rosebud
News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-18
Intended to Pay

The kindly old lady from the
country had purchased a pair Of
gloves in a department store.
"Cashi" shouted the saleslady.
my land!" exclaimed the old
lady. fumbling in her valise, "Tll
give it to you just as soon as / find
my pocketbook. "-Harper's Weekly.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-18

Write d. G. Doubleday, Merchants
Exchange, building, San Francisco.
for market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices In all Nevada
stocks, free. You should read Mr..
Doubleday's market letter. tt
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-18
BRIDGE WHIST FIEND
bride Loses Wedding Gifts at Gamb-
ling Game

NEW YORK, May 11.-Supreme
Oourt Justice Leventritt has granted
: ueeree of absolute divorce to G. f.
ritney from his wife, Sarah, upon
statutory grounds. Pitney is the
proprietor OF a stable at 304 West
rorty-ninth street, while his former
ni'e Is the daughter of a wealthy
Bronx contractor.
me couple eloped and were mar
HNu IN the Little Church Around
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-18

If you desire ruling or binding in
a frst-class manner call up the Bo-
nanza and u solicitor will attend
to your wants.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-18

Certificates of location for sale a
this office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-18

Certificates of location tor sale at
this Jflce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
SOME NOTABLE PAINTINGS TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION NEXT

OF Mhk nc Of Auh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
SK|NNER'S BOOST
FOR RHYOLITE
Fight Promoters Say Miners
Will Be on Hand for
Burns-0'Brien Scrap.
Especial to The Herald

Los Angeles. May 2-Rhyolite made an
other bid for the Burns-O'Brien cham
pionship battle that is to take place Wed
nesday evening next in this city under the
direction of Thomas J. McCarey's Pacific
Athletic club. Rhyolite made its bid in
this manner: +. c. Skinner, the we'll
known khyolite citizen, came to Los An
geles a day or two ago, and began look
ing around. Finding the interest in the
coming battle between Burns and Phila-
pectatiOns. Mr. Skinner visited Manager
McCarey and offered to buy the house on
the night of the fight and offered TO pay
Sal 900 for it. But MeCarey said him nay.
But RhyOlite will see the contest. Hr.
Skinner says that the now famous mining
camp viii send a big delegation to the
ring side, and this is also true of all the
other camps that are now in the public
eye. Goldfield, Manhattan, Beatty, Las
Vegas and all the rest of the sections
where gold is being taken from the
ground, will move in large numbers upon
Los Angeles for the purpose Of witnessing
the meeting of these giants, Brien and
Burns. giants of the fistic arena.
This should certainly prove a great
battle" said Mr.. Skinner. IT have
watched both men work out, have seen
them at their work for hour after hour,
and never were two pugilists in finer
form. 1t beats me to attempt to pick a
fight Of their lives, ard 1 expect to see
the greatest ring contest in the history
Of this coast. Everybody that can posi-
bly, get away from Rhyolite will be here
for the contest"
Megaphone Cook. the official announcer
of the Pacific Athletic club has gone to
the jamestown exposition, and his place
on the night OF the fight will be taken
by Lou Guernsey, wel-known sporting
writer, who is gifted with stentorian
tones. He can speak il an ordinary tone
and be heard an unusual distance Mr.
Guernsey is regarded as an exceptional
acquisition in the line Of an announcer
There will be but one preliminary bout
next Wednesday night, and that will be
a ten-round go between Dick Murray and
Jimmie Erwin. Both these lads have iron
laws, OF Jaws Of iron and each Is a ire
mendous hitter. They promise ample
amusement and entertainment until the
principals in the main event are ready for
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05

lieved to be the first woman to enter
that particular field
James l. Flood, the California million
aire, recently Travelled to New York ex-
pressly to buy car for use in Europe and
then started for home within a few hours
after his arrival.
The legislative board of the American
Automobile association has asked every
motorist in New Jersey to urge the re-
peal Of the law of that state forbidding
the use of anti-skid chains.
So much ill-feeling is shown touring
motorists by the residents of the Riviera
that many enclosed cars are fitted with
wire window screens to prevent the glass
being broken by flying missiles
Several makers took advantage of the
recent mining show at New York to ex-
hihit cars designed to meet the conditions
found in and about the mining country in
the west. Many sales were made.
In Java an American automobile is
being used 10 carry the mails over the
motor stage lines are being established In
the Philippines beyond the present rail-
way lines.
The Automobile club of Philadelphia has
ganization and it's members In all legal
matters. including appearing to defend
members accused of violating speed and
other motoring laws
WisconsinS legislature Is considering a
bill to limit the speed Of automobiles to
ten miles per hour In cities and twenty in
the country. with limit of ten miles ev-
erywbere after dark. Imprisonment is
provided for certain violations
At Milwaukee there is an agitation 10
have enforced q city ordinance which
limits the amount OF gasoline which may
be stored In a building to five gallons I'M
less kept IN a tank buried below the level
of the basement floor.
Always retard the spark before starting
the engine, especially single cylinder.
otherwise you may Join the army with
its arms in sings. the result OF back-fire.
Give the handle an upward pull and new
er let the thumb encircle Ii.
The recent automobile trip Of the In
fanta Eulsiia from Madrid to Biarritz was
the result of a wager with King Alfonso.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
BILLY LAVIGHE SICK MAN
Reported Dying in Seattle Hospital
from Attack of Spinal
Meningitis.

Seattle. Wash. May 4.-W. H. Lavigne,
better known se Billy Lavigne. q broth
er of the famous kid" Lavigne, light
weight champion of the world for many
years. is dying in this city as a result OF
an attack of spinal meningitis. He is
well-known in Seattle and on the Pacific
coast as fight promoter. He promoted
many fights in Seattle before the lid was
closed down here. He handled MS brother
George when the latter was champion.
During his time on the Pacific coast he
has had such fighters as Louie Long and
Tommy Burns under his care. and turned
out good NIT artists.
Lavigne was in good health and was
planning an outing when he was attacked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
JACK ROWAN B0MBARDED
OLD CAPITAL BUILDING

Big Jack Rowan. one of Detroits cub
pitchers. who was recently farmed out to
Atlanta, is very proud of his throwing
arm and hates to think that anybody can
throw a bali harder or faster than he.
That gave the Detroit boys a chance to
put up a little joke on Jack.
The team was playing at Columbia, the
capital of South Varolina- The old capitol
building still bears the scars of lombard
ment by civil war cannon balls. There are
q dozen marks where solid shot Clipped
away the granite. and in one place a large
share of the corner of one massive stone
was carried away.
Farmer Willett, another of Detroit's
pitching recruits, showed Rowan the
place. Jack" he said, they have had
some great ball players down here. Look
what Bob Wallace did last year. Took
off the corner of that big rock slick as
whistle Did 1t on bet with nothing but
a baseball
Rowan didn't believe it at first, but he
got plenty OF verification. He returned to
the hotel in a thoughtful mood and slyly
borrowed a baseball from Manager Jen-
nings. A few minutes later found him
blazing away with that ball at a stone
corner Just above the one bearing Sher-
mans autograph. He put all his strength
into the heaves and the sweat rolled down
in torrents, but he couldn't break the
stone.
Finally the bunch that had been hiding
and watching him couldn't hold in. They
gave a concerted yell, and when he saw
them Rowan admitted that he had found
the first throwing feat he was not able
to equal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
FRANlEY BILL IS VETOED
Boxers Can Spar for Sports Sake
but Box Office End
Doesn't Go.

Albany, N Y, May 4.-Governor
Hughes tonight sent to the senate his
veto of the so-called Frawley boxing
bill. The bill passed both houses last
year, but Governor Higgins allowed it
to die in the thirty-day period without
comment.
The amendment proposed by the
FrawIey bill provides that sparring ex-
hibitions with gloves of not less than
eight ounces each ia weight may be
held by the MetrOponLan association of
the A. A e.
In his veto message Governor
Hughes points out that the section as il
row stands does not prohibit sparring
exhibitions for the purpose of pure
sport. 1t prohibits such exhibitions
when an admission fee is cherged or re-
ceived. This restriction has been
maintained in the public interest as it
does not interfere with the sport itself,
but has been found, he says, TO furnish
practicable means for preventing the
abuses that creep in when such exhibit
tions are given for the purpose of gain.
The bill is not necessary TO support a
wholesome interest in boxing as a
sport. There is no reason why anna
teur athletic associations should not
encourage it and why lovers of the
sport should not engage in it under
suitable conditions. This they can do
without charging an admission fee for
exhibitions. The wise policy of the
state to prevent the excuses which are
certain to result if the sport is arti-
ficiaily stimulated by permitting pay
exhibitions, should be adhered to. The
act respecting the original proviso was
approved by Governor Roosevelt, and
the act proposing q new proviso very
similar to the one now proposed was
vetoed by Governor Higgins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
S-P-O-R -T-O-L- O-C-Y
BY w. D. RIsHEL.


big decision while Phadephia
a to
o
%
of
in
o he
is, d
the winner the en tight wednesday night Shrek
public Shrek fighting public especially
to
a
to be the
o lie
q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05

In Cleveland there are over 200 electric
cars owned and operated by women.
The Buffalo Automobile club has en-
lclled twenty-five new members within
the past month.
An armcred automobile ambulance has
been given thorough test by the Brit
ish army.
More than 100 applications fer space in
the 1908 Boston show already have been
filed
To prevent tires wrenching off in turn
ing corners. keep the wing nuts of the
tire security bolts taut.
The New York State Automobile asso-
citation now has a membership Of twenty
clubs. comprising 800 members.
Anatcle Deibler, "Mcnsier de Paris"
the last IF the guillotiners. is an ardent
.notorist and worshiper of flowers.
Prince Scipione Borghese, head of the
famous Italian family of that name viii
enter the Peking-Paris contest.
Sales aeggr egating over s500,0oo vera
made at the Pitsburg show, one agency
alone selling twenty-five cars of one
make
To better avoid accidents the police OF
Paris have determined that all automo-
biles should be fitted with at least one
non-skid tire.
Prizes for eight classes have been Of
fered by The Quaker City Motor clue OF
Philadelphia, for it's hili-climbing contest
on May 30
French exports of automobiles during
the month of January declined 1s per
cent in comparison with the correspond
Ing month o. last year.
Statistics show q smaller number of
automobile accidents in proportion to the
number of cars used In Germany than In
either England or France.
Lcndon's 500 mOtorbuses last year car
ried 10000 more passengers thane the
trlmcars-upward of Is5000,aO0 persons
over a distance of 240o0,o00 miles.
Nearly every manufacturer Of note will
establish a club house and garage along
the Long Island motor parkway for the
use Of owners of his cars and their
friends.
Miss Vera Brewster of Philadelphia
VINO has become a saleswoman for an
automobile company in that city, is be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
D BAL TIM0RE TEAM
aa BOUND TO WIN GAME

4 The old Baltimore team was the great
bunch OF ball players ever gathered to-
Ener.s' says Hugh Jennings. There
I've been and are stronger individual
lyers. but such team work will prob
Nv never be seen again. Why. you
Didn't keep them out of the game.
hey were, maybe. a little too aggressive
fmetimes, but it was only because they
/ ntsd every game.
They would rather, every one of them.
BIT YOU should put your hands in any
4 of their pockets and take their money
bn lose the game. Doyle. Brodie, Nc
law. Kelley and all the rest played ball
II nends. l remember at one time
Rseler had felon on his finger which
lined him dreadfully, but you could not
Iep him out of the game. He said he
|ght miss a fly or two, but he must
By. His hit-and-run tactics were great
Every point TO win game was taken.
&c McGray got a base on the queerest
lex ever known. A pitched ball hit his
II. He at once pinched his arm and
eimed his base. The umpire was skep-
|al. but McGraw showed his arm. which
bs red. of course, from the pinching.
Ia wss given the bag. This won the
me. for 1t resulted in the prettiest bat
(hg rally ever seen.
Dyes, OF course, a good many times I
|cceeded In getting hit and the pain and
|bbing were all a bluff. We were after
mesr and we got them. But | have re-
|iyeS& several cracks during my career in
|e gayne which were slashers. one result
Il in the breaking Of my nose. But it is
Il such a painful thing to get hit
When I detemir ed to get hit in order
walk just braced myself. Tightening
", muscles, and the ball would bound off
Ike rubber. It's easy. Oh, yes, it takes
Irye, but you can't play ball without
Erve, and the old Baltimore team had
|enty of that article always on hand
Eubt if their likes will ever be seen again
comrades, all fond Of one another and
|nrkinR in a game like one man They
bed to cali one another in criticism of
I'd or foolish plays. but it was all done in
|e spirit of good nature. and a man was
|idom called twice for the same thing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
TIME FOR BERN STEIN TO MOVE.


in
be
s
ticket
only to hand the fight fans deal of the rankes kind
a
a o
a
yiand, Jmmy n a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
SAM CRAWFORD NAMES
HIS BASEBALL BATS

Few people who sit in the stands watch
ing Crawford as he stands like some mas
sive statue, waiting for the pitcher to
wind up, knows that all his bats are
named, just as the race horse man names
his horses or the automobile fan names
his machines, says a Detroit paper.
Last year Sam had a big, dark-cOloTed
bat with which he was lining the ball
over the infielders' heads every day. Dur
ing that New York series, and, in fact,
during the entire close Of the season.
when the Tigers were going at a fast
clip. everybody on the team was using
it
But Horace is gone now, said Sam
with a quiet smile; they broke poor H0r-
ace They splintered him to pieces I
left him alone in the clubhouse last fall
all smashed up.
''Emma's gone, too, now. ] broke En-
ma yesterday. Emma was that little,
short, fat one"
The new bats came in recently. and
when the man from Wahoo sorted out
his, the first thing he did was cut his
initials in them. The second was to chris
ten them. There are Hans and Fritz and
Julia and Grace-and, last OF all-HOrace
the Second.