davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-03
SHORT SLEEVES LOSING VOGUE
They Will Be Entirely Out of Favor
 By Autumn.

As usual, sleeves are of prime i'm. portance in the warm weather wardrobe says Mrs. Osborne in the June Delin' eator. More than any other detail Of the toilet they betray the exact date of it's creation. "A good gown is as old as its sleeve'' is an axiom of the dress. making profession.
 In Paris the short sleeve is already passe. The American bowman, how ever. will not drop it abruptly for the long sleeve. She will be inclined to temporize on account of the heat of our long summer, but by Autumn it is certainty that the short sleeve will have been laid to rest.
 One of the best examples of the typi. cal small sleeve is used in the tailleur. It is full length, of course, close fitting and with no perceptible fulness at the armhole. An excellent phase of if is il. lustrated in the costume of shantung in the shade called flashes of violets. The little coat has square scanned position back and a deep V-shaped closing in the front that is caught to one side with 8 darker tone chou of silk, plaited and ruehed into a clever sem blanco of a double violet.
 The sleeve is most interesting and un. usual for t has but one seam, and that on the outside of the arm. The sleeve buttons from tho elbow to the wrist, with bias line of great button holes bound in cloth, and small round cloth.eovered buttons. The armhole of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-03
MINERAL APPLICATION No. s54,

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 354 Survey No. 2492. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, April 10, 1908 Notice is hereby given that Clara Kin ney whose post-ofice Is Globe, Ari ,ona, has made application for United States patent for the Rosal.ne No. lode mining claim situate in SEK section 5, T. l.R, l5-E. c. & s. R. B M., Globe Mining District and in the County of Gils, Territory of Arizona as follows: RoSALINE No. 2-Begin. ning at Corner No. whence corner of sections |, 5, 8, 9, T. IN R. l5 E. bear 5. deg. 10 min. F. 659.7 feet thence south s4 deg, 20 min. W. l500 feet to corner No. g., thence north IS deg. 35 min. W. 6l4 feet to corner No. 3, thence N. s4 deg, 20 min. F. 1900 feet to cor ner No. 4, thence s. IS deg. B E. 6l4 feet to place of beginning Containing an area of 20.609 acres. This claim is bounded by vacant land, Rosaline No l and Rosaline No. lode claims safvey No. 249l. The location of this claim is recorded in the recorders cffice' of Gila County, Arizona and the complete field notes are on file In the U. s. Lan,I Office, Phoenix, Arizona. LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD, Register.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-03

The following interesting letter ex. planatory of the big mining exposition now in progress in New York Is furn- ished by the promoters of the congress. It should be of interest to many local readers:
 An international mining exposition, the first exhibition of mineral and metal products and practical mining methods ever held in New York, has been in. stalled in Madison Square garden, and, beginning May 25, will remain open un- ! til June 30. Many distinguished min ing enginecrsa nd experts are among the promoters of the big mining show, and the United States government, through the geological survey, has made an extensive display of its mineral re- sources. The American Mining con gress and several state governments and state and interstate mining bodies have also endorsed the exposition. Dissatis. faction with the management has eaus- ed some of the western states and min ing communities, notably Utah, to re- fuse to make displays, but despite this fact the exposition is fairly represent. ative of the great mining districts of the west. Mining machinery in opera tion and reproduction of western mining camp form notable features of tho show.
 The exhibition of the United States | geological survey shows that about sev- enty-fve minerals are found in the United States, ranging from coal to dla monds. Not many of the latter precious stones have been found, but they were widely scattered, and as their localities and surroundings were similar to the places where diamonds are found in great abundance in South Africa, scient. ists hold ont to prospectors the hope of finding Kimberley field in the New | World.
 1 That there is a wide field for the min ing exposition to cover in this country alone is evidenced from the fact that the mineral production of tho United States increased fve-fold between 1880 and 1906, or from s364 ,o2s,29s to sl,- 902,5l7,565. The latest figures for mines and quarries shows that there were l5.5l6 mines, quarries and wells in this country. To operate these, 6l9,406 men were kept busy at total annual salary of $i00,000,000. Such are the tremen. dous proportions to which the mining industry of the United States has at. tained since it's early beginning. The first recorded finding of iron within the limits of the United States was in North Carolina in 1885. The first effort to manufacture it was in Virginia in l6l0. The first export of bar iron to England was in l7l7, and of pig iron in l72S. Until l750 Massa- ehusetts led in the manufacture of iron, when Pennsylvania took the lead, and has retained it. Over 40,000,000 tons of iron were mined in Michigan alone last year.
 Next to iron the most valuable min eral production of this country is cop per, of which enough is produced annu. ally to give every American man, wo. man and child S2 worth each if it were divided out. In Arizona alone the pro dust.on of copper in 1906 was s54,O0o,. 900.
 One of the earliest finds of gold in the United States was referred to by Thomas Jefferson in his diary. It was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-03
MINING EXPOSITION NOW
 OPEN IN NEW YORK CITY

lump of pure gold found in the Rap, pahannock river in Virginia. How many millions of gold are produced every yearl The Cripple Creek district in Colorado has produced over $l25,oo0,. 900. In California palmy days as much as $65,0o0,000 worth of gold was produced in single year. The surface of Alaska has only been scratched, but upwards of $6,0o0,o00 in gold is pro dueed there annually. Alaska is said to contain the richest gold deposits in the world, the gold placer field in Seward peninsula alone containing 10000 square miles. The latest claimant for honors as a gold.bearing territory is the Ne vada desert, where the mining camps of Tonopah, Goldfeld, Bullfrog, Raw hide and a number of others have sprung into being within the last few years. From that region is pouring a steady stream of the precious metal.
 If the scarcity of metal is any in dication of its value, silver ought to be more valuable than gold, as the world is producing $40o,000,o00 of gold and only $l00,000,000 of silver per annum. A large part of the American produc- ton of these metals is consumed by the United States mint. The coinage If the Philadelphia mint last year was $14s,l2s,0 ,051.93, not including 45,000,000 pieces of coin that were minted for Panama, Mexico and Philippine Islands. The coinage for this year is expected to exceed that of last year by 20 per ,ent Uncle Sam makes money by buy. ing silver at 56 or 57 cents an ounce. which is passed back to American citi. zens on a par with gold at the ratio of sl.29 per ounce.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-03
CALL FOR BIDS.

Globe, Ariz., May 25, 1908. Sealed bids will be received at the ,flce of the City Clerk until June 4, at l2 O clock, M. for the following fire supplies, to.wit
 l. One hose cart, to comply substan- tially in the following parts. 60 to 7e-inch wheel; reel to accept 500 feet f 2h-inch standard fire hose; sprocket winding gear; tool box and alarm bell ?. 1000 feet in 50-foot lengths, all If double -jacketed 2k.inch standard fro hose, guaranteed to stand pressure If 500 pounds per square inch for GO months.
 (Signed) F. J. ELLIOTT,
 City Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
CALL FOR BIDS.

Globe, Arizona, June l 1908. Bids will be received at the City Clerks office until June II, 1908, at l2 o'clock, M., for the following articles; One Flat Top Desk, One Revolving Chair, Three Small Straight. back Chairs, One Typewriter Stand, One Underwood Typewriter.
 JAS. H. WEIGH. Box SAT. City Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-03
Directory of Globe Lodges

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs Pina Knights PythiasAeets every Thursday Odd Fellows Hall Brine, c. J. G. Rus sell K R. & S. Globe Chapter No MMeets third Tuesday Odd Fellows haIl c. s Van wagenen, H. F. P. B. Lady, secretary.
 MASONIC White Mountain Lodge Mo- A. MMeets Tuesday odd Fellows Hall. w. A. Smith, w. NJ. c. T. Martin. Order of Eastern StarMee fourth Tuesdays Odd Eel lows Hai Mrs. F. B. Lady, Worthy Maon Mrs A. w. sydnor Secretary.
 orD FELLOWS Independent Feov Encsmpmens 3-Mees and Fridays Odd Fellows Hal. T. F. Howard, C. P. Eugene Middleton. Scribe Rescue Lodge No FMeets every Wednesday, Odd
 D S. C. Eugene Middleton Rebekah Lodge F. sultana Lodge No Meets and Mondays Odd Fellows ha Mrs. Armstrong N c. C. F. O.ds, Secretary. Els third Fridays Odd Fellows Hal Harry Rupkey R. J. c. Old field, Secretary.
 EAGLES Fratenal Order Eagles Globe 19Eery Sunday evening Odd Fellows ha l. F. HOeye, w. R. Lowthian Secretary
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Columbus Globe Thursdays. Wm Burke, G. R. A. A. Altwies, Fin Secretary
 MODERN wooDMEN Modern Woodmen of America No 12o9-Meets Wednesdays Geo H. Smaley Consul J. " Prochasks Tono Tribe No l Improved Order of Red MnMes every Tues day. 7:30 Bijou Theater J. Harper, Sschem. C. D. Koyle, K. of R.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-03
Lodge Announcements

MODERN wooDMEN NoTICE-An Modern woodmen of America of Globe Camp No l20s will assemble in the Fire men s hall Thursday evening o'clock. Business of i'm portance Deputy Head Consul of Arizona L. A. Bushel will bo present
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
WILLING TO BE oUIzZED.
Il. F. Gibbs Ready to Debate Fire
Escapes with Congress.


Regarding the charges in connection
with the fire escape regulations presented
To Congress Wednesday by f. F. Gibbs.
president Of the Gibbs Fire Escape Com
pany. Engineer Commissioner Morrow
said yesterday he IS perfectly willing 20
appear with Commissioners MacfaTland
and West, Building Inspector Ashford.
Chief Belt, Of the FIRE department, and
Fire Marshal Nicholson and answer any
question a Congressional investigating
committee may desire TO PROFOUND.
IAN investigation, in my opinion. will
disclose to the committee that the fire
regulations cannot be questioned. said
Commissioner Morrow. The charges
against Building Inspector Ashford con
corning his interest in fire escape Of his
own invention for whiah he used his
official position for its advancement, were
proved to be without foundation after in
vestigation by the Commissioners
IN order to dispel any doubt, however
will he glad to explain 10 Congress the
position of the Commissioners and this
Office if they consider the charges pre-
sented by Mr.. Gibbs Of sufficient con-
sequence to demand an investigation.
several months before the contro-
versv arose Mr.. Gibbs suggested several
amendments TO the fire escape regulations
which would have been Of interest 10 MS
company. After consideration Of his sug-
eestions he was informed that they were
not considered practicable. It was then
thar he presented his charges agalnsi 'Ae
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
SEEK MUNICIPAL IDEALS.
Party OF OkIahomans from Tulsa
xIslt National capital.

Yesterday was Tulsa (Oklahomal day in
Washington, One hundred citizens Of
that Southwestern town arrived in the
city yesterday morning and were met at
the Union station by the board Of educa-
ton.
The party consists OF business men.
manufacturers. school, teachers, and Off
GERS OF the Tulsa municipal government.
The party is making a tour of the large
cities OF the United states, studying civic
conditions in order to better regulate their
own city.
After visiting the District and Federal
government buildings. the Chamber OF
Commerce viii give the visitors recep-
ton at o'clock tonight in the rooms Of
the chamber. Among the local guests viii
be the two United States Senators and
Representatives from Oklahoma. the Dis
tTict Commissioners. the heads Of the va
rious departments of the District govern
melt, representatives. Of the board OF
trade. and members OF the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The committee of arrangements are
Scott c. Bone, Chaplin Brown, and Allan
d. Albert. ir.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
I. S. Dept Of Agriculture. weather Bureau.


Washington. Thursday. April IS, 1865 p IN.
Cool, clear weather TTeFails the northern dis
tTicts east Of the Mississippi River. Showers con
timed in the South. and the weather is stin un-
settled In the West. with local showers to-day in
Kansas. Colorado Wyoming, South Dakota, and the
North Pacific States u is also much warmer in the
Northwest
There win be showers Friday in the South At
lanic States followed by generally fair weather Sat
urday. There viii also be showers FRIDAY in South
Dakota Nebraska Kansas. and Friday night or Sat
Urdsy in the Missouri and Upper Mississippi, and
the Ohio valleys. the Upper Lake region, and proha
bly the interior Of the West Gulf States. In the
East Gulf States the Lower Lake region, the Middle
Atlantic States. and New England the weather viii
be gensraily fan Friday and Saturday,
It will be warmer Friday IN the central valleys
the Lake region, she Middle Atlantic States. and
NeW England. and warmer Saturday in the Lower
Lake region and the Atlantic States. Il win be
cooler SATURDAY IN the Northwest.
The winds along the New England coast viii he
fresh north 10 east, becoming sOutheasterly and
south by SATURDAY. on the Middle Atlantic coast
light 70 fresh northeast 10 southeast; on the South
Atlantic coast brisk northesseriy. except light to
fresh aud variable ON the florida coast: on the
East Gulf coast light and variable on the West
Gulf coast fresh southeast TO smith; the Lover
Lakes fresh 20 hisk cas- 20 southeast ard the
Upper lakes fresh 10 brisk southeast to south.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports viii
have light to fresh north east winds, shifting 10
southeasiery by Saturday. with fair weather.
SPECIAL FORECAST
storm wamings are displayed on the Washington
and Oregon coasts, except at Marsh6eld
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
STABBED WITH SWORD CANE
Mathew Bailey Receives Dangerous
Wound in the Left Side.
Police Arrest Il. S. Davis. who, They
Say, Claims He Acted in
SeIf-defense.

Mathew Bailey twenty-five years old,
a bellboy employed at the Driseon Hotel
First and B streets northwest was stab
bed in the left side early yesterday morn
ing. z. s. Davis, forty-eight years cid,
of So C street northwest. night clerk at
the hotel. is charged with infictlng the
wound
The weapon used was sword cane,
and Bailey is at his home, 1853 Emerson
street northeast, in a serious condition.
Il is claimed the stabbing occurred
early in the morning. but the police were
not informed Of the occurrence until
after o'clock last night. They made an
investigation. with the result that Davis
was locked up in the Sixth precinct.
charged with assault with q dangerous
weapon.
According TO the police. the men got
into an alteration at o'clock In the
morning. fWhen arrested. Davis Is said
to have admitted the stabbing. but said IL
was done in seif-defense. He said blows
were exchanged and then the bellb0y
grabbed him and was forcing him back
against the desk Afraid he would suffer
serious injury he grabbed the cane and
hit his opponent over the head The cas-
ing Of the stick was made Of thin wood.
he said and broks into pieces at the first
blow. barring the blade. Bailey, he said.
again attacked him. and he made a thrust
at him. The blade entered the left side, Just
under the arm, iniicting a wound several
inches deep A rib was hit, and the blade
DETECTED, otherwise the wound might
have been fatal.
The proprietors OF the hotel said moth
ing Of the encounter, and the police were
In ignorance Of the stabbing until a rela-
tive OF the injured man reported it az the
Sixth precinct
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
STATUES TO JONES AND BARRY
subcommittee Is Named 10 select
Sites for Memorials.

At a meeting yesterday in the Office Of
Secretary Taft of the commission TO
erect statues to John Barry and John
Paul Jones. Secretary Taft, Secretary
Metcalf. Senator Wetmore, and Repre-
sentative Mccall were present.
Secretary Metcalf and Representative
Mccall were elected a subcommittee to
select site for each statue. Secretary
Taft and Senator Wetmore were ap-
pointed a committee 10 choose the sculp-
tors.
It was decided. in the case Of John
Paul Jones. that the committee select an
artist Of national reputation. Only sculp-
tors of Irish birth or descent will COM
pete for the honor Of building a statue
OF Barry Models must be submitted, and
of the best three, one will be selected
The makers of the three best models viii
receive s.. 900. $50. and $500. respectively.
Present, besides the committee, were
William T. Downey. Nicholas H. Shea.
W. II. De Lacy. NJ f. O'DOnoghue, Cot
ter T. Bride. P. ]. Washe. P. J. Bren-
nan. and James Mooney, Of the national
Barry statue committee.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
NEWS CUT SHORT.

A pair Of field glasses. valued at IS. was
stolen from f. ]. Cullen. Of 90 F street northwest
within the last three or fo,T days
The police were asked yesterday to
locate Annie T. Niandley seventeen years old who
has been missing from her home llss Fifth street
northwest since last Friday
Edgar Colbert. a negro chauffeur en-
ployed at local garage, was fined so BY Judge
Alullowny in the Police Court yesterday for using
an automobile without the consent Of the owner.
Raymond Schroeder. twenty-nine years
old, cf sos y street southwest who was seriously
injured when his automobile smashed into a cab
Yesterday afternoon. is said by physicians al the
Emergency Hospital 10 be out Of danger.
or forging the name Of Justice Thomas
H. Anderson, Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trics Of Columbia 10 a check FOR SIS. Albert Harz
a young white man. was yesterday sentenced TO the
peniisntiary fer one year and day by Justice
Barnard. Harz pleaded guilty.
George Johnson. OF 2g5l r street north
west was srraigned before Judge Kimban IN the
Police Court YESTERDAY charge Of enbezzlement.
He pleaded guilty and vas held IN 800 bond for
the action Of the grand jury. He IS accused Of EN-
bezzling S from ". B. Moses & Sons
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
TRUNDLE MAKES STATEMENT
Criticises DR.. Wiley, bat Respects
NaIiOHaI TubercuIOSis society.


IN speaking Of the milk situation in the
District. A. s. Trundle does not criticise
the National tuberculosis Society by
word or intimation. he says. but is in
debted To the action and reports Of this
society for much valuable information
II hope" he said, "st the proper time
and place 10 successfully refute many
charges emanating from various sources
against milk producers who ship and the
dealers who sell their milk in the Dis
trict
II do criticise DR.. Wiley for making
drastic criticisms Of the milk producers
and dealers, and who yet maintains in
tho Department Of Agriculture. accord
Ing to his own carefully written remarks
before a recent meeting Of the Medical So
ciety insanitary conditions of alarming
nature.
II further eFitieise his claims relative
% the dangerous character of the water
found in wells and springs Of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
FOR PIRPLES, TOO
New Discovery Cures Eesema and Eradi-
cafes Minor skin Troubles Overnight.

New Discovery Cures Eekema and Eradi-
Gates Minor skin Troubles Overnight.
A few months ago the dispensers Of
poslam. the new discovery for the cure
of eczema. decided to allow the druggists
OF the country to handle It. Previous TO
that time 1t could only be obtained direct
from the laboratories.
Since this change in the method Of dis
tribution, poslam has met with the most
phenomenal success of anything intro
duced 70 the drug trade in the last thirty
years. All leading druggists, including
0gram's and O'DonEelfs. in Washington
are now carrying the special 50-cent size
recently adopted, also the 81 jar
This great success is not surprising
when il is remembered that. in eczema
cases. poslam stops the itching with first
application, proceeds 10 heal immediately,
and cures chronic eases in few weeks
In minor skin troubles. such as plmples
blaekheads, acne, herpes, blotches. rash
&c. results show after an overnight ap-
plieation. Experimental samples Of pos
lam are sent 10 any one by mail free OF
charge. by the Emergency Laboratories. %
West Twenty-ffth street, New York City.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
CHANGES IN POLICE FORCE.
and Appointments Sug-
Eented hv Acting Supt. Boardman.

The following changes in the local police
force were announced yesterday. They were
made upon recommendation of Robert H.
Boardman. acting superintendent Of po-
lice: J. s Kuster and G. r. Patterson.
privates. class ?. promoted to privates,
class 3: NJ NJ Lille and c.. A. Strobel,
privates. class l. promoted TO privates.
class ,, to take effect April ls; J. W. Con
rad. private. class 1. promoted TO class 2.
10 take effect April 19; c. B. Harwood,
Samuel Hamilton. George d. Hendricks.
E E. Degges. Charles Gilmore, Edgar S.
Van Norman, and Peter J. Conrad, COM
missioned special policemen for duty at
the Treasury Department; commission of
John c. Sheets as special policeman re-
newed and that of Frank p Webb, de-
ceased. transferred to Henry NJ. Browning.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
HURLS BABY INTO SEA.
steerage Passenger Creates Panic
Aboard Statendam.

New York. April 16.-Crazed by sleepIess
nights. watching her baby. and by the
sight Of rs suffering in the commissions
in which it died. Mrs. Bertha Lzybik. d
steeTage passenger on the Holland-Ameri-
can steamship Statendsm, which arrived
to-day, threw the little body into the sea
as the ship was in midocean.
On the ships arrival she was placed IN
the psycOpathic ward al Ellis Island
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY.
Two Soldiers and a Boy Charged
with Robbery.

Robert Whistler and Paul B. Tournage.
soldiers, and BerthoId Codding, a youth,
were indicted by the grand jury yester-
day charged with larceny from the
United States According 10 the indict-
ment, the three. operating together, on
March o. stole six platinum dishes from
the National Museum. FIVE valued al s4S
each, and one at s2l.
Tie grand jury also returned the fol-
lowing indictments:
Edgar Fisk, housebreaking and larceny;
Frank J. McFadden. HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny; Lewis Butler, housebreaking;
LLOYD Thomas. alias William Thomas.
housebreaking and larceny; George Cur
It's assault with dangerous weapon and
assault with intent to kill; George Rich
ards, robbery; Albert Johnson and John
Bailstock. larceny from United States;
Alfred Sharp and John Bryant. house
breaking and larceny; James Beall and
Frank Butler. robbery.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17

building inspector. II is necessary that
ladder escape be placed on all buildings
wherever possible. It is necessary that
balconies be provided not only with the
ladder, but with chain escapes, so that
persons pressed by FIRE can reach the
outer air. In this respect. the state
ment of Mr. Gibbs 10 the contrary not
vithstanding. I think this can be proved
eonclusively TO the satisfaction of the In
vestigation committee. Commissioners
West and MacfsrIand agree with the En-
Eineer Commissioner
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
Ocean Stenmshins.

New York, April ls-Arrived: AdristIc. from
Southampton. April S; Enturia from Liverpool,
April IS. President Lincoln. from Hamburg April
Koengin Louise. from Gibraltar. April s.
Sailed from foreign perts Csrmania from Queens
town. fer New York: Deutschland from Hamburg,
for New York.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-17
Funeral of Miss Maggie siebert.

The funeral of Miss Maggie siebert.
who died suddenly Yesterday morning at
the National Lutheran Home for the
Aged, Langdon, d. G, viii take place this
afternoon at O'Clock. from Wrights I'M
dertaking establishment Miss Siebert
had been q resident of the District for
many years. She was seventy-eight years
OF age Death resulted from an attack
of paralysis