davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-01

time, until you cut about half way
down between each petal. Fig. 2
shows the circle with the petals shaped.
The next step is the curling Of the
petals, and this should be done on q
rubber mat. II 1t Is impossible to Sc
cure a rubber mat, use that portion Of
the knee to work on, right above the
can. A buttonhook is good enough
instrument for curding, and should be
soaped now and then with common
scrub soap. This Is said to influ-
ence the facility of curling, and really
does assist. The end Of the button
hook is run along the petal until 1t
reaches the edge, when It Is brought
back, carrying the petal with 1t in q
decided curl, brought about princi.
pally by the working on rubber. There
will also come out an essential crimp
in the petal II sufficient pressure 10
brought to bear when curling. Fig.
3 shows a section properly curled
After the IA circles have been cut and
curled they must be mounted. A long
piece OF wire is obtained and paper
smashed into a small wad for CEN
ter for the flower. This is placed on
top of the wire, and twist put into
the wire to hold It In place. To make
It doubly secure, q pair Of tweezers
is employed, and the wire twirled
around many times. The stem Is now
ready for the mounting Of the IA sec.
tons. The first section Is run up to
the top around the paper center, and.
with the aid Of paste, is made to fit
quite close. The next section Is made
to fit about the same way, with also
the assistance of paste. The next two
sections, also brushed with paste, ut
as previous ones. but not quite 30
closed up. After the first four are
mounted, only every other section 10
pasted. and they are not crushed up
SO much as the first ones. After the
Il have been mounted the petals must
be pulled out and made to look natu.
raj. In fact, as every section goes
on, q little gracing must take place
with a large pin to make the petals
fall over each other, and match snug
" as a chrysanthemum does. After
the last section there comes star
of green, which 10 daisylike fash
toned, and of which we have shown a
drawing in Fig. 4. The wire stem
must now be greened a. described for
the poinsettia. and three leaves. are
attached, the shape Of which 10 shown
in Fig. s.
We have given herewith the easiest
manner in which to make q chrysan'
themum. We have made 1t possible
to do so without the aid OF profGs-
sional tools, and therefore, within
everyone's reach.
Patterns can be obtained from the
manufacturers Of crepe paper for
making many kinds Of blossoms.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-01
II Came on.

The fair bather vas in the greatest
danger when the heroic rescuer seized
her by the hair. It came off. Puffs
and coils and waves and rats 1t
strewed the shuddering sea.
For q moment the rescuer was
dazed.
Then he grasped the tiny knob OF
real hair that remained on the lady's
head and drew her into shallow water.
Did she thank him for saving her
life?
She didn't.-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-01
Lost Hls Senses at the Last.

Shaver-I hear your uncle Is dead.
Was he sensible to the last?
Shavee-No, he wasn't. The last
thing he did was to cut me out OF his
will.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-01
M, and RaIsln Sandwiches.

Mix equal parts chopped nuts and
raisins. Spread between thin slices
Of buttered bread. Gu. In fancy shapes
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-10-01

APER flowers hold the cen.
ter Of the stage for many
decorative purposes. and
are truly works Of art with
I'm raach NJ eyeryhody. Good
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-03
SMART GARMENT FOR CHILD.
Peiisse in Wedswood veIveteen, Lined
with White Silk.

This is a smart little pelisse for lit
tie girl just beginning to toddle 1t is
In Wedgwood blue yelyeteen, lined with
white silk. The pelisse itself is cut
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-03
eagles DEATH
IN MEXICO IS
STILL MYSTERY
Resident of Don Luis Was Muir
dered at knCnuyyo on May
70, Brother Says-lnvesti-
eating Crime.
tspecIal % the reviews

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, June al. C..
eagle, of Don Luis. near Pisbee, Ariz.,
brother of Thomas eagle who was
found dead near Arichuyvo this state
on May %, arrived here from the
scene of the horrible tragedy on Tues
day. He was accompanied by his
friend, II. d. Smalley, from Bisbee,
Arizona.
The result of the visit of these
two young men to Arichuyvo and
Uruachic in no wise clears the mystery
of Thomas eagles death. In fact, the
element of accidental shooting of him
self comes into the question along
with the theory Of suicide as made out
by the Mexican Judge at Batopilillas
as previously reported, and the theory
of murder based upon the facts as
stated here by those who saw the
body that the fatal wound was APP
parently made by small calibeT
weapon, while the deceased's pistol
was a "A caliber; also, that there were
no powder marks where the bullet en-
tered the body at the base Of the neck
and in front.
]. c. eagle says that the authosi-
ties at Arichuyvo and natives with
whom he talked held out to him that
his brother was shot accidentally by
the dropping of his own pistol when
had one empty chamber. as had bee2
previously stated. eagle stated hels
that only one person suggested 10
him the theory of suicide. He alao
stated that he was told by TIE autao:i-
ties who had to do with the investi-
cation of the case that powder marks
were found on the dead mans shirt.
eagle went TO Arichuyvo arlneu
with document signed and sealed by
the Mexican consul at Naco, tr.Z,
certifying to the formers being a
brother of the deceased, but the
authorities refused to turn over the
dead mans property, claiming that II
was irregular. eagle beng unac-
quainted with the Mexican laws did
not know what to do and said he gave
the man who said lie was the sheriff
at Arichuyvo a power of attorney.
The property consists CT three art
mails. camp outfit. 800 l.. S. money,
SIS Mexican, etc, and a certIncaUt
showing that deceased had $50 gold
in the Banco Sonora's branch bank at
Alamos; also gold watch, ring,
etc.
eagle ridicules the idea of his
brothers committing suicide. He
says the deceased was only AZ years
old, healthy, strong, had money IN A
Los Angeles, Cal. bank, and had
never had any i'll health, trouble or
misfortune to worry him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-03
EDNA GOODRICH
MAY JILT SUITOR

Los ANGELES, June 2.-In the
corridors of the Alexandria hotel. ia
the Mission grill, and IN many Los
Angeles homes where he has often
visited, they are talking of ]. IL
Harry Macmillan, the young Ne
vada mining promoter. and his suit
for the hand OF Edna Goodrich, erst-
while Nat Goodwin's leading woman,
and at one tine a member of the
Florodora sextet.
Harry Macmillan is as well known
in Los Angeles, as any man who
halls from Nevada, and it was in this
city that he met Miss Goodrich. iue
couple were to have been married
June 10, but there are vague. indefl
mite rumors TO the effect that the wed
ding has been postponed and there is
a bare possibility that it lnav never
occur.
Like all the other men of Nevada,
Macmillan telt severely the effect OF
the slump In mining stocks and IL Is
reported that he had nearly 500 .0Co
on deposit in one of the many banks
that failed when the financial panic
engulfed the sage brush state. Whal
this reverse of fortune has to do with
the rumored postponement OF the wed
ding is not stated, but for some rea-
son Cupid's dart has been DETECTED
from its true course and the little god
OF love hovers sorrowfully about the
nome in Berkeley, where the mar
rage was to have been solemnized
June 10.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-03
Ho! for the cutawax Coat.

All hail to the cutaway coat! Moth
ing is newer than this style Of wrap
at present, nor is there any other in
view likely to prove a formidable
rival. The latest models are cut into
deep points at the lower edge, some
times in just four, at back, front and
sides, respectively, while others are
bordered with deep points. 1t will be
the easiest matter to transform a
hght-ftting half OF three-Quarter old
fashioned coat into smart up-to-date
wrap by simply cutting the lower edge
Into points and then inserting a smart
looking waIstcoat and adding cuffs Of
some pretty contrasting material. The
cuffs should be cut star-shaped op
outer edge.
According to a city newspaper,
France has 100000 dogs, Germany
,S79 900. Russia 1,110,oo0 and Turkey
s.345.0S9 Well, I'll be doggoned!
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-03
AN EX-OUTLAW
KILLS FAMILY
THEN HIMSELF
Bert Mcmillan, Once Member
of the Dalton Gang Enacts
Fearful Tragedy on Ranch
In Missouri.

LA BELLE, Mo. June Fear that
his home would be attacked should
his early life and crime become known
it is believed. caused Bert MeBillin
Yesterday to shoot and kill his wife,
Mamie McMillin. his two children,
Frank, aged 5, and Opal, aged 6, and
then send a br
brain. The tragedy occurred on the
ranch of fTanA waitmore,, near .
and was Witnessed by two farm
hands.
II developed tonight that McMillin
was at one time a member of tAe
famous Dalton gang OF. outlaws that
terrorized western Kansas and east
e7n Oklahoma fifteen years ago, and
that his brother, Gus, also a member
OF the gang. was shot to death in
Oklahoma. Since coming here aae,
October McNlillin had very little to
say to his neigbbors. and 1t is believ-
ed he lived in constant dread lest his
past life should become known. It is
said Mrs. McMiilin often confided to
friends that her husband was con
stantly worrying and that she was at
loss to account for his actions.
McMillin was so years old and his
wife 81. They had been married ten
yeas
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-03
TERRITORIAL
NOTES

Southern Arizona papers state that
it is currently reported In Tucson that
the men employed In the Southern
Pacific shops will again be given
work six days each week instead of
five, as at the present time
George Kerr, an empioye Of the
Ray Mining company, was killed on
Tuesday afternoon at one Of the prop
critics of the company near RAY by
being crushed underneath a traction
drill. The machine was manned by
Kerr and another man and while II
was being taken from one property to
another the men lost control Of 1t on
grade.
The following teachers have been
employed to teach In the Thatcher
schools next year: Professor ]. NJ.
Haywood as principal; o. C. Jones,
Maud Callison, Elite Lee, Viola Free
land, Mrs. Cordelia Rhodes and Clara
Nash, as assistants.
For the past ten days the govern
ment date orchard south of Tempe
has been busy place and during that
space of time some five hundred
suckers have been removed from the
date palms of the orchards and scat
tered broadcast over the face OF the
earth.
The Tucson fire department has
been incorporated under the laws Of
Arizona.
Rev. H. B. Roberts of Hartford,
Conn, has been retained as perma-
nent pastor af the CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH of Tucson.
Clifton high school graduated
class of three last Saturday. They
are Misses Mary Lilies, Mary Terrell
and Henrietta Martin.
Fong Wing. erstwhile cook at the
Sobmonville hotel, Solomonville, was
tried before United States Commits
sloner Cotton on Saturday, May %,
on charge of being illegally in the
United States. After all the evidence
was heard, Commissioner Cotton o.
dered Fong Wing deported to China.
Coyotes IN Yuma county are be-
coming so bold that they invade
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-03

Both Edna Goodrich and Harry
Macmillan have had meteorfc careers
A snort time ago Edna, now % years
OF age, was an unknown little girl In
her teens, a member OF the fa,nuus
Florodora" sexiet, OF which EVELYN
Nesbit Thaw vas a member Her
beauty attracted attention. she was
caken into Nat Goodwin's company.
where quickly she gained public favor
taxing one after an other of the roles
In which Maxine Elliott, Goodwin'g
wife. had scored. and making a ait in
them.
Two years ago, while entering upon
this promise of brilliant theatrical
future, she met Harry Macmillan, who
had just begun to loom from a posl-
uon OF obscurity In the newspaper
world to successful lessee In the
Goldfield mining camp. Macmillan
fell in love and since then has unxae,
numerous trips to New York 10 follow
me stage successes Of his char,usr.
he is about 30 years of age.
Last year while Edna Goodrich was
out here with Goodwin's company she
figured in a sensational loss of $500
worth of diamonds, said to have been
taken from her rooms IN the Hotel
Tourraine in Oakland. A chamber
maid was suspected OF the theft and
was arrested, and very soon there
AFTER one $500 diamond solitaire ring
was found secreted in n drawer in a
linen closet TO which the chamber
maid had access the day Of the disap-
pearanee OF the jewelry.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-03

all In one like a sacque coat, and fast
ems invisibly up the front. The three
capes are each lined with silk and
edged with border of minever. The
muff is also of minever.
Velvet bonnet, trimmed with white
ribbon rosettes and strings.
Materials required: AZ yards vel
veteen, yards silk and fur bordering.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-03
SENSATIONAL CASE
FROM FLAGSTAFF
c, P. SnelIr VINO Figured In
California Land Fraud Cases
Under Arrest In North.

The Coconino Sun, of Flagstaff, tells
the following story of an incident that
Is OF considerable sensational interest
in both Arizona and California, by rea-
son OF the prominence of the people
concerned
o. ?. Smell, who figured in the Cali
lorna land fraud cases acting as an
assistant to Detective ". j. Burns,
was arrested here Sunday by Sheriff
Francis. He had been indicted by the
April grand jury on complaint Of DR..
Perrin on an alleged attempt to secure
money by threats or intimidation by
means Of a letter to Mr.. Perrin.
Governor Kibbey refused extradi-
ton papers for Smell after the indict-
ment was secured, and it was neces-
sery to get Smell into Arizona before
an arrest could be made. 1t is saio
that Smell with his attorney, Hillyer.
agreed to come to Flagstaff with DR..
Parrin where a settlement was to be
made. Perrin TO pay Smell $500 he
c.. aed as due HIM for services in
1905 as land lawyer. Smell accepted
the bait and after making lengthy
affidavit in which he said the Doctor
was innocent of any intent to defraud,
also that the prosecution had eau
toned him not to tell all he knew as
it might be favorable to Perrin, he
was arrested by Sheriff Francis. No
payment was made, however, and
Smell was held by Francis.
Smells attorney Hillyer, left on the
first train west, leaving Smell to hustle
for himself. so it appears, as Smell
was unable to secure bail and was
lodged In Jail pending the next session
of "onr' in October unless he secures
bail of 81 900 In the meantime.
A portion of the letter to DR.. Per-
rim under which the Indictment was
secured was anonymous. signed: you
win remember me as George" The
portion which was supposed to contain
q threat read: Benson intimates he
Is not going to the pen without taking
others with him, though 1 don't know
who he intends duplicating, but If
were you, would try to get hold Of all
those contracts / made with him and
all the letters and kilograms you sent
pertaining to them"
The claim is made that Smells wife
wrote the letter at Snen's instigation
with a view of getting DR.. Perrin to
paw for naners in SHELLS possession.
DR.. Perrin left for San Francisco
night and 1t is understood
will endeavor to secure indictments
against Smell for perjury in California
IN the strength of the affidavit secured
Sunday from Smell.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-03
NO PEACE DECLARED
WITH YAQUI INDIANS
Mexican Government Main
tainS Stories Given Pub
Iicity Are Premature.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 2.-As
stated some days ago, the Mexican
government maintains that any story
that peace between the Yaqui Indians
and the federal government has been
declared, or is assured, is premature.
On the contrary, the government 10
taking every precaution to resume
war against the Indians should they
rail to make terms as outnned by the
military commanders.
June is is the date set upon which
a final decision is to be rendered. az
to whether absolute peace or uae
continuation of more vigorous cam
paign viii ensue. The war depart
ment is pessimistic as to the future.
The Yaqui chief, Bule, It is thought,
win be unable to control the many
petty chiefs, who seem determined to
continue the struggle.
The Yaquis seem to believe rne
government is incapable of carrying
on the war further, because of past
peace proposals.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-03
cures for fec Nose.

There are many different causes of
red nose and as many cures. Some
Of the most common causes of a red
nose are poor circulation, enlarged
veins, infamed inner membranes. and
a generally rundown condition of the
system. The girl whose nose is red
from poor circulation will find that
when she goes out into the cold air
her nose viii become redder. She
will also know that her nose is nearly
always cold. or cold to the touch.
Massage is the best remedy for
poor circulation. At night and in the
morning, when washing. the nose
should be massaged as follows: Place
the foreinger of each hand upon the
sides Of the nose. the fingers meeting
In the middle of the nose. and then
firmly but gently separate them, press
Ing with the pulp of the fingers as
they pass outward and around the
wings Of the nose. The application of
hot and then cold water alternately
will stimulate the circulation of the
nose
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-03
THEY WERE MARRIED
UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Leading Soprano of Pittsburg
and OIL, Wealthy Parents
WedS Denver Man.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June News OF
a marriage under difficulties of one
of the leading sopranos of Pittsburg
leaked out here when it became known
that Miss Lucille H. Roessing had
been married to Vlaude E. G-iffey.
wealthy young man of Denver, Colo.
Miss Roessing is q singer Of great
ability and the idol OF the wealth Of
Pittsburg. She is the beautiful
daughter of w. p Roessing, a
wealthy oil man of Butler, Pa. She
was rehearsing to take the leading
part in Pittsburg's cominb opera for
charity, THE Pirates of Penzauce,
which will be put on by the wealthy
young women OF the city soon.
At the same time Miss Roessing
was under top salary as soprano in
the First Presbyterian church OF
Pittsburg, a congregation of strictly
rich, whose pastor, DR.. Maitland Alex
ander, never takes a cent of his $780,
600 salary, but turns it over to
charity.
When Gciffey, like Lochinvar, came
out of the west, DR.. Alexander re
fused to marry him to the sweet sing
er. The First church needed her.
DR.. Alexander and others of the
church are said to have got Miss
Roessing's parents to object 10 rne
marriage, but the lovers slipped
away, hired a touring car, fed ten
miles into the country. were married
and telepboned word home.
Mrs. Griffey said over the phone
She would come back from her wed
ding tour and sing the opera for
charity If the people were good II
not, no. She was implored to return
and will
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-03

chicken coops in the populous dis
tricts and are becoming regular pests.
Automobile races are being plan
ned for the territorial fair at Phoenix
this fall and large number of en-
tries from within the bounds of the
territory are expected.
At Phoenix considerable interest
Is circled about the case Of the Union
Bank & Trust Co. VS.. the Title Guar
anty & Trust Co. The Scranton
company is being sued by the bank as
bondsmen for John Mcdowell the de-
faulting cashier of the Union bank
who skipped out of Phoenix shy some
twenty-odd thousand dollars In his ac-
counts. Mcdowell was captured in
Calexico, CAL, and brought back by
She.iff Hayden. He was tried, found
guilty and sentenced In short order.
The Guaranty & Surety company was
McDowell's bondsmen for $20, 900 and
is the amount being sued for.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-03
.R|OTIhG IS RENEWED
IN CHESTER STRIKE
Three Trolley Cars Were Blown
Up Yesterday By 0yna-
mite-CreW Arrested,

CHESTER, Pa, June Zine us
order which has marked the street
car employees strike for several
weeks, was renewed today, when
three trolley cars were blown up by
dynamite Two cars were wrecked on
Saville avenue, EddystOne, aha Tree
third at Palmers Corner, outside the
city. The car at the latter point was
blown TO pieces and when a squad of
twenty deputy sheriffs. reached the
sce1e thew arrested tfe crew q the
car. on which there had been 10 pas
sengers.
Neither the motorman nor conduct
or had been injured. and they were
taken into custody pending an inFes-
tigation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-03
Pastel Blue and Mustard.

Pastel blue and all the other shades
down the gamut 10 very dull tones Of
delft are extensively used for the long
or three-quarter coats that do duty on
many occasions. Some Of these In
Copenhagen OF royal blue are made
up so that they can be used either for
day or evening wear, for the theater
and concerts. One OF Copenhagen
blue. made after a full kimono model.
had trimmings of black satin with
touches of dull olive green in the col
Tar and sleeve finishes, and with an ef.
feciiye use Of those Furnished golf
buttons that are feature Of this sra
son's styles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-06-03
MRS. BELLE GUINNESS IN
TORREON AND MONTEREY.

Torreon and Mor.e.ey, Mex, news
papers are trying to make themselves
believe that Si-s. Belle Guinness. the
archmHrderesf and proprietor of the
: house OF hoI-. oys" in Ia Pore, I'D.
has paid their respective towns Wis
It The papers Of those towns are
publishing stories Of a large woman,
heavily seiled, acting snysferiousI--,
etc. whom they suspicion as l:eing
Mrs. Guinness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19

Holton Signal; A member Of the
legislature has to stay in Topeka
about 20 days. His pay is IS a day
for so days, or $3.50. His expenses
are IS day at the least. and at that
price he can't have his family visit
him, nor can he put on any irills.
He spends, therefore, s2lO, or $50
more than he receives for his services.
Lots Of glory at the expense Of the
legislator. The constitutional amend
ment allowing members $500 for a
session ought to have carried. Its
defeat is due to the silence Of the can
didates on the subject. They were
aiiaid to advocate the amendments
adoption. Members Of the leg
islature are the only public officials
who do not get enough salary to pay
their necessary living expenses while
engaged in the work for which they
are chosen.