davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-22
rads and Fashions
More gored skirts are seen.

more Roreu skirts are seen.
Hats still increase in size.
All lengths of coats are in fashion.
The mosquetaire sleeve is prominent
The petticoat of the day is very limp
Long neck ruffs hold their popularity
Ostrich tips are to be used in guam.
tity.
Both high and low collars will BE-
worn this fall.
Every hour the vogue for long sleeves
becomes stronger.
The mushroom effect in millinery in
creases in popularity
Coats will have many buttons, large,
medium, and small in size.
Braid is likely to be as popular as
last season for trimming.
October will probably see a decided
movement in toques of fur.
Silk viii be very prominent in the
new autumn and winter gowns.
One-piece jumpers and fancy waists
remain in excellent style. .
Parasols and hats are now made 10
go with the cretonne jacket.
The empire waist line with fancy Cir
die is becoming to many figures.
The front closing is one of the most
popular features of the new skirts.
Some of the many gored and gored
circular skirts have the habit back.
The most popular shirt waist of the
moment is made of white wash net.
There is almost mania for Greek
draperies for wear at watering places.
Dressy coats of wolfe. silk, etc. will
have silk and lace for elaboration.
The craze for aigrettes and many
plumes is making millinery tremendous
ly costly.
Empire style coats are in high favor,
both for evening and for dressy wear in
the day.
SO pretty is the costume effect that
there is little probability that it's popu
larity will wane.
1t is evident that small, neat stripes
and checks will rule the day, large
checks being little worn
The most popular parasol at the
French watering places is made of GER
tonne with silk lining.
The morning costume for this season
is either the simple country frock or the
trotting costume in serge.
Fashionable new tones include charm
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-22
ZEKE PROCTOR HAS
FOUGHT LAST FIGHT
Death of Noted Character Who Killed
Eleven of Mob That Wanted to
Hang Him

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, September 81.
--Zeke Proctor, ONCE the terror of the
Indian Territory, is dead here. Proctor
was fullblood Cherokee outlaw.
His trouble began with the killing of
a woman named Beck. Her husband
and Proctor were having trouble, when
Mrs. Beck took the part of her husband.
This angered Proctor. He shot her and
was promptly made a prisoner by the
Sheriff, who took him to Barn Fork
Creek, at Coin Snake Courthouse. Here
a posse composed of United States
marshals from Fort Smith and Beck,
surrounded the Sheriff and clamored
loudly for the life of the prisoner.
The Sheriff refused to give him up
ISOLATED with him say that if Proctor
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-22
Keeping Cracked Ice

1t is often inconvenient to go to the
ice box every time an invalid wants ice.
To keep it in the sick room, get an
earthen jar, such as is used in the eoun.
try for butter, an earthen crock with a
cover, deep enough to hold quart
glass preserve jar. Put several thick
nesses of wet flannel in the bottom of
the crock. Take loosely woven white
flannel; if that is not handy, take a
eheeseeloth, square is all right, round
the corners and dampen it so it drops
more than half way down the fruit jar
tying it to the outside top of jar with
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-22
The Hoods the Thing.

A very smart French milliner. mind
full of the fact that the gauze scarf has
had its day as a cloud for the pro
lection of the couture in the evening,
has again introduced the hood, and by
making it of bewitching comeliness, has
secured for it a great success. 1t is
very large, reminiscent of the calash
of olden days, with which it shares the
cane framework that keeps it from
falling in depressing folds about the
head A Capucnin, made of the bright
est rose, has a full "cap' of white
chiffon edged with narrow Valenciennes
lace, and on high a mass of white pop
pies. A second, made of blue primitif
taffetas, is lined with white sarcenet,
and has a ruffe in front of the same
fabric, interspersed with the tinicst
white rosebuds, big bunch Of which
surrounds the summit of the Capuchin
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-22
DROVE A NAIL
into THE EYE
OF SMALL BOY
FRIGHTTUL PUNISHMENT IN
FLICTED BY JUVENILE
CRIMINALS.
Victim Refused to Play Fishing"
To Satisfaction and Wire Nail Was
Cruelty Thrust Into the Offending
Lads Eye.

HOBOKEN, September 20.-With the
sight of his right eye destroyed by 8
nail, which was driven into it when b,
was tied to telegraph pole, John San
ieh, years old, is in st. Mary's Hospi
tai, and it is feared that he will los,
the sight of his other eye.
The police are searching for severa
boys who inflicted the injury and hope
to arrest them before the little boy
becomes blind and unable to identify
them.
The boys cries attracted the atten
ton of persons in the street "Wednesday
night, and they found the child tiec
to the pole and a wire nail driven il
his right eye. Hastily pulling the mai
out, they carried the little fellow Il
the hospital. His shrieks of pain mad,
it impossible for the surgeons to learr
how he received the injury.
After the wound was dressed the boy
told the doctors several older boys haG
tied him to the pole, saying they were
going to play 80 fishing" They tied ;
nail to a string and threw it at hi
mouth. When he did not catch it be
tween his teeth they drove it into hi
right eye His shrieks frightened them
and they ran away. He said he did mo-
know the boys.
The police are making search ant
believe the boys will be found. Tn,
surgeons assert the sight of the righf
eye has been destroyed and the left
eye has been affected.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-22
MAN EATER TOWS A BOAT
Drags Fisheman,s Skif Like Motor

and as last resort gave Proctor IA.
his weapons and told him to fight |,
his life.
Proctor fought the posse single ban,
ed and killed eleven men, himself be;.
severely wounded.
Two children survive the outlax
son and daughter.
The SON is deputy sheriff of A,
county, Oklahoma. Proctor was Uua'
States Marshal in 1898, and eventp,S
was pardoned by the president.
If Proctor had been a "gun-noteEs.
he could have had twenty notche,
his credit. But men who have been i,
knew man to be a friend he VIC.
stand by him until dead.
All who knew him admit that
was "bad man, but the greater -
tion of the lives he has taken has b.
in self-defense.
With the admittance of Oklahon,
a state many former outlaws have gj.
themselves up, and the "bad man.
Oklahoma will soon be thing Of /
past.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-22
EVELYN THAw PLANS TOUR
viii Go to Europe as Soon as Her AL
lowance Reaches Her

NEW YORK, September l5.-Evclyn
Nesbit Thaw sails for Europe on Sep
TENDER &C.. Although she has little mon
ey at present and Harry Thaw is a
month in arrears with her allowance,
she is certain that she will come in for
a large sum within few days.
The money was to have, been deliv-
cred the first day of this week, and she
should have sailed today, but, owing to
delay in the delivery, the sailing time
has been put of until September 26.
Mrs. Thaw is going to take with her
the chauffeur who drove her to and
from the Tombs during the long months
of Harry Thaw's Imprisonment there.
Apparently Mrs. Thaw is going in for
an automobile tour on the other side.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-22
Hints to Housekeepers.

A eheesecloth of proper size fastened
to the edges of a large porcelain dish
will permit one to pour in fruit juice
and leave it to strain itself.
A long handled bone crochet hook
should be kept in the bathroom to pull
out bits of lint and hair that tend to
stop the outflow of water.
Boiling water will loosen grease tina.
clogs up the kitchen sink or other out
lets. and strong solution of washing
soda will carry the grease away. Potash
bought in boxes will clean out the
grease, but much of it is hard on the
pipes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-22
Just for Women's Eyes

string or fastening it with rubber
band. Into this put cracked ice, keeping
silver dessert spoon handy to lift it
out by. The glass jar may then have
its top laid over it, and wet cloth, pre-
ferably a piece of flannel, wrapped
around it, one end coming over the top.
The whole should then be placed in the
earthen crock and the earthen cover put
over it. If this is set in shady spot
and in draft the ice will melt very
slowly and the water will, of course, be
strained through into the bottom of the
glass jar and kept away from the ice.
In default of handy fruit jar, the
earthen crock itself may be utilized, as
these crooks are the coolest possible en-
velopes for ice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-22

PASCAGOULA, Miss, September 81.
flowed swiftly through the waters of
Bayou Groveline by man-eating shark
they had harpooned is the unusual and
not agreeable experience Commodore
Henry Gautler, Captain Walter Gautler,
II. w. Blakeslee and party of their
friends endured while on fishing trip
near here.
The party started on a launch har-
poon tarpon in Bayou Groveline, but ex-
changed their launch for skiff, so as
to move about more conveniently. Pad
ding through the water, Commodore
Gautler sighted a shark under the skiff s
bow. A second later the harpoon was
buried deep in the fish s middle. The
harpoon line stretched taut. For the
next few minutes the skiff flew through
the water as if it were motor boat.
Quick work was required when the
shark doubled back under the boat, and
it seemed an interminable period before
the animal became weak enough from
loss of blood to allow himself to be
drawn up to the skiff. Attempts to
kill it by beating it over the head with
the oars failed. Three rife balls re-
duced the big fish to acquiescence, but
it lived an hour after being drawn up
to shore.
An examination showed that the
shark was of the n-eating variety
1t measured seven feet from tip 10
tip.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-22
Copper Belt
Realty Company
BARGAINS

Two-room house and lot, Nof.sg,
Hill, $500.
New nine-room board and lodgr,
house, well furnished, Noftsgr
Hill; $500, $500 cash, balals
easy terms.
Good four-room house, Noftsger Hill;
500, $3.50 down, balance like rer.
Five rooms and bath, South Hia
street, $4,000, $1,000 cash, balauy
payments, 10 per cent interest.
Groom furnished board and roOmir.
house. Good barn and out build
ings. Shade and fruit. Hill stree
close in. Price $4,000, one.isa
cash, balance easy terms.
INSURANCE-Fire, life, aeeider
and liability in best companies ths
always pay dollar for dollar.
FOR RENT-Furnished and ~
furnished house in all parts of ID
city.
Public Stenographer and NOtsq
Public.
Copper Belt Realty Co.
14o East Oak Street Phone la
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-22
A New Twist to It

~ told the butcher this morning to
pick out all the tough chickens he had,
meaning to buy all the others"
"I'--e heard that old joke
$50, apparently, had the butcher. He
picked out tho tender chickens and !
got the tough birds"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-22

The little candy shop on the bridge is
now in charge of an expert candy maker,
who makes all the popular candies fresh
every day. All goods made Of pure cane
sugar, fresh, clean and pure.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-22
THE LAST LINK

"well, we re getting near our desii-
nation"
eyes," responded the other vacation
list, "and the more I look at these un-
civilized woods the less | feel like leav-
ing this luxurious palace car
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-22

sprained ankle may be cured in
about one-third the time usually re-
quired, by applying Chamberlain IS Lini-
ment freely, and giving it absolute rest.
For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-22

The efforts OF RySn Co have been
rewarded by a most complete line of
school books and supplies. You can find
anything there.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-22

None better than Tony Faust beer.
Sold only at The Parlor. M. b. Mon
ahan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-22
PEARY's SHIP, THE ROOSEVELT.

the arctic regions named in honor President Roosevelt and
his north
pole The Roosevelt has thorough expedition and
club about $4,000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-25
NE Old TIMERS WIN.
Once. Great Diamond Heroes Whip
Crimson and Blues Contingent.

Boston, Sept 24.-Over half a
hundred veteran ball players, men
who were members Of the Boston Ma
tional league teams or on college
mines in this vicinity quarter Of a
century ago, played a game at the
American League park to-day, The
Professionals winning from The
Amateurs by score OF Z to g. The
men were gathered from points all
over the country, Arthur g. Spald-
ing, former pitcher OF the champion
Boston and Chicago clubs of the Ma
tional league coming from California.
The game was governed by the
rules used In the seventies and
eighties. Most OF the runs were
scored by good hitting, there being
bue few errors charged to either
team. Numerous changes were made
in the llne-ups 80 as to give all the
players a. chance to take part In the
game. Following Is q partial list Of
the players and score by innings.
Professionals--Spa p, O'Rourke
G. Murname 1b, Morrill, 2b, Schaefer
3b, Wood SIS, Barrows II, Halves CT,
Manning RI, Nash 3b, Mccarthy CT,
Bond p.
Amateurs-Hooper, Harvard rs, p;
Flagg, Harvard SO, c; Kent, Harvard
rs, 1b: Hodges; Harvard "a, 2b;
Thayer, Harvard rs, BIB; Num-, Har-
ward 10, SIS; Latham, Harvard ~,
II; Elder, Yale rs. Of; Howe, Har-
ward 80, IF: Winslow, Harvard IS,
IF; Bigelow, Yale II, CT; Badger, Yale
~, 2b.
Score by innings:
professionals" -. o I 2 2 %
Amateurs" ...,...2 0 O--5
Seven innings by agreement.
Time, hours; umpires, Louis A.
Frothingham, Thomas Calvin and
Joseph Kelly. !. -,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-25
GO AT CUBS WITH
A VENGEANCE
Giants Make Up for Dispute by
Mailing victory-Chicago
Claims a Game by
8 to & Score.
LINE UP FOR FIRST GAME
And Play With Themselves Without
Umpire--Excitcment Throughout
W. Real Contest---Donlln Hits
for Extra Bases.
NATIoNAI, IEAcUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis Mt Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn,
Pittsbura at Boston.

New York, Sept. 2i.-After an excep-
tionally nerve-tingling two days for the
baseball enthusiasts the New York
Chicago series In the National league
epded today In a to 4 victory for The
home team The game kept the In
mense crowd at a high pitch of excite
ment and there were demonstrations
notable even for such exceptional
string of contests as New York has
been witnessing the past fortnight, The
dramatic and apparently uncertain
ending OF yesterdays game had sharp
ened interest In this last contest, espe-
cially in view of President Pulliam's
ruling today that the umpires' decision
that yesterdays game was tie would
stand Further interest was added by
the fact that Chicago had already
played a game before the crowd ar
rived today--or rather had lined up
for play with no one at bat and no
umpire on the diamond and had claim
ed that . to 0 defeat should be re-
corded against New York They relied
IN this. It was said. upon rule which
they construed asmaking compulsory
the playing Off OF a tie game on the
day succeeding itiFurther. they urged,
that the New York should, under the
rules. be fined 1000 for failure TO APP
pear for play. The officers OF the New
York club, however, stated they had re-
ceived no intimation from the Chicagos
of their desire to play off the tie and
did not take the matter at all serious
ly. One Of the officials called attention
to the fact that the Chicagos appeared
for the regularly scheduled game In
spite of q statement that had been CIV
zen. out that the New Yorks were by
the rules barred from playing until the
fine had been paid. seemed to indicate
that the Chicago club was not altogeth-
er In earnest In the matter.
But In the scheduled game there was
no doubt of earnestness on both sides.
At the opening New York put Wiltse
and Bresnahan In the points, and Chi
cago, Brown and King New York
scored promptly In the first, Tenney on
a double by Donlin and Herzog on a
hot infield single by Seymour. In the
fifth they took their other trio, Tenney
and Bresnahan on a hree-bagger by
Donlln and Donln on sacrifice fly.
Chicago punched It's four In the sew
enth. A single by Tinker scored Stein
feldt and three-bagger by Klins
brought in Hoffman and Tinker. The
locals then retired wiltse In favor OF
Mathewson and Howard, batting for
Oakley, who had replaced Brown
brought in King.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-25
A.
M CORMICK COACHES
Mayor Of Harrisburg Tenn
porarily in Charge at
Yale Field,
SUBS IN THE ScRIMMAGE
Hopkins Leads Varsity Down for the
First Touchdown OF the
Year.
UBs IN THE scRIMMAGE

Vance Mccormick. Yale 81, who at
ter his strenuous work as halfback on
the football elevens Of his college,
course was elected mayor Of Harris
burg, arrived yesterday to coach. the
Yale team FOR few days and let the
men have rapid fire criticism which
Is common only with Foster Sanford
and Frank Hinkey, He paid special
attention to the backs and showed
them how to improve their form.
In the scrimmage which was the
second Of the year, the varsity made
one touchdown. Coy. Murphy and Phil
bin, the regular backfield, were none
Of them in the lineup and In their
places were DAILY. Fitzpatrick and
Hams. the latter two Of whom are
candidates for end positions. Hains'
punting stood him In good stead at
fullback. and DAILY and Fitzpatrick were
both good at carrying the ball. Hobbs,
up the line, made holes In the second
team line at will and the halfbacks
passed through. Only once did tho
scrubs carry the ball into the varsity
territory and then they lost 1t on g
poor forward pass. \,
Three quarterbacks were used by the
varsity. Bingham started out and then
Mccormick put Wheaton in. Wheaton
gave place to Hopkins after few
minutes and Hopkins generated the
team down the field for a touchdown.
On the fve-yard line Hobbs made q
hole In the second team makeup for
fitzpatrick to go through and make g
touchdown. Then Hopkins held the ball
and Hams kicked goal. This ended
the scrimmage
There were few additions to : the
squad yesterday. several men going out
who have Just returned to college.
There have been no additions to the
training table. however, The freshmen
will report Saturday for practice to
Chester ]. Copman, whom Captain
Burch recently appointed as freshman
coach. Charlie Porter viii be the train
er for the freshmen.
Andrus. who is expected to make one
of the best Yale tackles in years, u
suffering from a badly sprained ankle
and will be unable to come out before
the beginning Of next week. when no
and Hobbs get in the line together
With Brides back at left guard and
Goebel at right, the front win be the
strongest In the eastern colleges.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-25
White Sox Also Receive Drubbing--
Yanks Administer It---Tigers Re-
main Rooted in Third Place
Tic With Athletics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.

Cleveland, O.. Sept. 24.-Washing-
ton broke Clevelands winning streak
to-day taking the game by the score Of
2 to l. Washington got It's first run
on Clymer's pass and hits by Picker
ing and Freeman. It's second run was
gained on McBrides hit, passed ball
and Milan's scratch hit. Cleveland
got its only run on Lajoie's double
and singles by Bemls and Birming-
ham After the second not a Cleve-
land player reached first. johnson
struck out nine. Bradley was put out
Of the game in the sixth for disputing
called third strike. This necessi-
tated patched up infeld. the last
three Innings. McBrides work at
short featured the contest Twice he
Jumped in the air to grab with ono
hand line drives hit by Goode. The
score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-25
PULLIAM's STATEMENT.

In the matter Of the New York.
Chicago game Of September ~
nt New York, have received a
writtsn report from the umpires
In charge OF the game, MessrH.
O'DRy md lcmslie. They report
that the gnn,e resulted in n tie
score, 1 to I, md that II wns I'm
possible 10 continue the game aft
or the ninth inning. Without
entering mt this time into the
merits of the controversy that
hDs arisen over this game or
passing upon the Legality Of any
decision, the game will be re-
corded ns reported, namely, a
tie cccrc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-25
rEouors AND ANNEX.
VIII Meet at Annex Park Sunday
Afternoon.

Jimmy" CARROTS Pequots aresched-
'uled 10 play the Annex team atAnnex
park Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Manager Carroll will probably have a
few new faces in the lineup as he IN
tends to. win the game. Manager Bur-
CESS and Carroll are trying to beat out
each other in managing a baseball
team. Burgess is manager Of the All
Railroads. He says his team Is the only
baseball team in town and Carroll 10
there with the bull about the PEE
quots. How about the Pequots and All
Railroads playing game before the
end of the season?
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-25
AT ROCKVILLE FAIR.
Davis Wins First Race While White
With Gankin Boy Takes Second.

Rockville, Sept. 24.--The fair at this
place closed to-day after very sue
cessful three days run with an at
tendance that was above the average.
The first race Of the day, the 2.23 trot
was won by II. W. Davis OF Camden,
N. j., with the outlaw, and the second
race. the 2.17 trot and 2:2o pace was
won by ]. White OF New Britain, with
Gaukin Boy Summarizes
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-25
Washington.

First base on errors, Washington !;
two-basc hit, Lajoie; sacrifice hits,
Clymer, Freeman; double plays, Per-
ring and Iajoie, Liebhardt, Stovall
and Porting; first base on balls, Eieb-
hardt 4. left on bases, Cleveland 2,
Washington Z; struck out, by Lleb-
hardt 3. by johnson 0; passed ball,
Bemis /; time, 1893; umplres, Sheri-
dan and Fgan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-25
Boston,.

Home runs, Hartzell, stone; sacrifice
hits, T. Jones, Ferris; double plays,
Mcconnell, Stahl Wagner, Stahl and
Mcconnell; Speaker, Mcconnell and
Stahl; left on bases, st. Louis 3, Boston
A; first base on balls of Waddell /, OFF
Morgan 5; struck out by Waddel 6,
by Morgan A. time, 1;44; umpires,
OLoughlin and KERN.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-25
New York.

Totals ........... ~ W q
s+-Batted for Coakley In seventh,
STATED for overall In ninth.
Score by innings.
Chicago .....,.n.......0 o 300 "a
New York ............2 0 0'3 -
Two-base hit. Donlin; three-base hits,
King, Donlin; hits off Brown, 6 In
innings, off Coskley In inning, off
Overall, o In 2 Innings, off Wiltse, 8 In
1-3 innings, off Mathewson, ! In 2-3
innings; sacrifice hits, Herzog sey-
niour, Bridwell; stolen bases, Schplte
double play, Herzog and Tenney; left
on bases, Chicago New York s, first
base on balls off Brown 2, Wiltse Il
first base on errors, Chicago 3, New
York 1; struck out by Overall 2, by
Wiltse g. by Mathewson 8; time 2
hours umpires, Emslie and O'Day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-25
WITH THE BOWLERS

How about match game with West
and Longboat. West thinks there would
be nothing to 1t.
They're bowling some UP at the Tux
edo alleys. Billy Minahan is rolling
good and George Weber and George
Collett will show the fans something
this season.
The match games count some and VS.
want to see many Of them this season.
Weber and Riley are on for the beat
II out OF 81 at the Tuxedo tonight.
Up at the Y. M. II. c. Jack O'Don-
nell Is again Throwing the bull" about
"the crack rollers we have UP here"
Jimmy watt Of Bridgeport, who
somebody said was a bowler is putting
up a yell about beating any individual
in the state.
Art" Janswick don't spend much
time on the alleys these days but when
he does take notiqn to roll few
games he rolls some.
The Tuxedos and sterings meet on
Sept. 80 In a match game.
An adjourned meeting Of the Indus
trial league viii be held Friday of next
week at the Academy alleys.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-25
Philadelphia.

Two-base hit, Coombs; three-base
hit, Murphy: hits off Coombs, In 8
innings; of Plank, none In innings
sacrifice hits Bush, Schmidt; stolen
bases. cobb 3, Rossman, Oldring; dou-
BILE play, Bush, Rossmaf and Schaefer;
left on bases, Detroit 10, Philadelphia
4; first base on balls off Mullin q off
Coombs 5, off Plank 3, first base on err
rors, Detroit I; struck out by Mullin .,
by Coombs g. by Plank 3; Wild pitches,
Coombs 2, Mnllin L. time, 2:15; UNI
pires, Hurst and Evans.