davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
The Revival of the Lace Shawl

TIE recent craze for scarfs has
revived an old style which will
bring Joy to the hearts of those wom-
en- who have carefully preserved the
beautiful lace shawls inherited from
their grandmothers. Now they may
be brought out and worn with i'm
punity, for this summer they serve
as a wrap not only at night. but at
any time Of day. In church, for in
stance. one sees many such shawls
draped upon shoulders young and old.
But woe to her who has cut up her\
heirlooms to make dresses. acting
upon the fact that lace shawls have
not been worn since the early
eighties
the fashion OF wearing India shawls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

be discovered by a layman or woman.
It is Of linen, plain. while the crown il
made Of all-over embroidery.
Such hat Is particularly fitted for a
young girl. a maiden of that delightful
age verging upon the last year Of
school. It Is then that she should be
careful not to usurp the fuffiness of big
sister, yet she cannot be expected to al
ways wear stiff straw hats.
Lingerie hats really belong only to
youth. Women who have lost their soft
lines. who do not seem to blend with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

q DAINTY maiden recently appear.
ed dressed in the very epitone or
fashion at every point. and her ap-
pearance gave an accurate idea OF the
prevailing modes.
Her suit was of mulberry linen. The
coat. cut straight with never curve
to outline the figure beneath. was
profusely adorned with linen-covered
buttons. Her skirt. partially covered
by the three-quarter coat. was bare
ly a yard and a half in width round the
feet. and 1t was cut with a habit back.
Her stockings were Of mulberry
shade to match the dress. and her
slippers were in a very dark shade of
tan-almost bronZe-which toned in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
AezeaS1VZ5s, EaSI16 a7aTz310z7-
q

the pancake or the exaggerated Gains
borough may reign supreme. But tho
lingerie hat of the moment is extremely
pretty and becoming. nor Is it at all a
poor investment even late In the season.
One OF the prettiest of all is that of
net with the pleated ruffle around the
crown The bow in front Of pink or
blue satin ribbon gives it an air of SIM
plicity that is bewitching
Another pretty hat is of dotted swiss
with band round the crown held in
place by tiny rosebuds. 1t is charming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

Picture it worn with a dainty Powered
organdie. 1t il. of course. pre-eminently
a summer hat. though the design is al
ways beautiful, whether carried out in
silk. lace or satin.
Then. there is the hat into which silk
has been introduced. The soft tam-o'-
shanter crown is of Dresden taffeta,
that charming material which matches
any gown and which is always beauti-
full.
The hat with the stiff brim is called
golf hat. though for no reason that may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
Fashions as Seen Here and There

baby ribbon in shade to match the
suit with which 1t Is worn. 1t Is real
ly extremely effective. and one needs
but very few square inches OF the
net TO make bow that is plenty
large enough for fashion.
If the binding of the net were of the
material of the suit, for then It would
surely match. But with an ordinary
white linen suit a pink or blue rib
bon binding Is very effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

7 INGERIE hats. at every season Of
the year. are pretty and useful. for
IL now that 1t is imperative to wear
a chapeau to the theater the dainty bits
of lace and net may be worn by younger
girls the year round.
OF course. it must not be thought that
a lingerie hat is lingerie hat this year.
next year and the year after. This
would not be at all true. This year all
such hats are in the style Of the mush-
room or Charlotte Corday; next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

is likely to return. Some OF the shawls
now worn are Of old chantilly lace
and others are Of Spanish lace. The
triangular ones in silk laces never
seem to have any particular name.
although perhaps they are all on the
principle CT the Brussels applique. Any
kind. however. may now be pulled out
from the family chest and used either
as scarf Or Wrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
The Reason for Black Hats

z LACK hats just at this time-mid-
- summer-are all the rage. 1t
seems as though my lady, wishing to
replenish her store of millinery.
chooses black because it may be worn
well into the cold weather. thus al
lowing time to wait until the fall
styles are we'll developed. In this
wav she is sure that she need not
recklessly purchase what might later be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

with the rest Of the costume.
On her head she wore an enormous
leghorn hat with a very low crown
covered with cretonne. on which was
d1stinguishable tiny design of null
berry flowers. Enshrouding head and
hat was a mulberry-coloredv veil which
tied in the back with ends about one
yard long.
Certainly such a costume carried
out the general idea OF straightnesS
and absence of fiSure-so desirable in
the prevailing fashion-and even if the
lady did have a slight difficulty in
walking, owing to the scant skirt, she
had at least attained the essence or
style.
White Wash Net Tie
A CUTE little tie. to take the place OF
the more elaborate jabot, is made
Of white wash net and outlined with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
Evening Coats

DEETTY and useful evening coats
are always desirable, and one OF
a light apricot broadcloth combined
all the virtues. 1t was one Of those
circular broadcloth affairs that be-
came fashionable last year. but for
all that. the one seen was none the less
desirable. The braid around the nesk
was heavy with gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

the informal yet becoming style. should
not affect them.
There are some types Of girl. too. who
do not look particularly well In any.
thing clinging.
The girl who looks best in lingerie
hats and lingerie dresses is she with q
trim figure. who knows how to put on
her clothes-she who is neat, VINO
places every pin exactly. and who sup
plies by her immaculate. fresh appear.
the costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
"A Modern Merveilleuse

discarded by that most tickle OF all
ladies-Fashion.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-02
OIL IS STRUCK IN CHIHUAHUA DISTRICT
Well Down 40O0 Feet Shows Oil In Abundance, and More Land Is Sought For By the Promoters.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Jan. 1.-The Hearst-Keene syndicate's operations in eastern Chihuahua-undouDte succeeded in getting an excellent grade of paraffin oil-are beginning to attract others to the district near Opinaga, on the line of the Orient railroad, and representatives of Amer ican capitalists are examining the ground. c. R. Troxei, of this city, who for seven years has been inter ested there and who interested w R. Hearst and associates, has large tracts which he is preparing to cx- ploit, aside from his stock in the Hearst company.
 The latter Is now starting i1s third well. This about six miles south of the Rio Grande, the ether two-the first 400, and the second some 4000 feet deep-are apart s.A miles or so and lie in almost a straight line to the south.
 Great secrecy is observed, armed guards watch the property and wis itors are never welcome, but enough has leaked out, It is known that in the second hole the drill passed through three sands, the extent of nulCn CSlu IOI DS ICs1i ASN, CASGpb iiQ the statements of native laborers, which are believed to be exaggerated, but when allowance is made for that they are still shown to be very ex- tensive indeed.
 At 1900 feet there was an explosIon and oil rose with force in the hole and into the derrick After shutting off this the drill was driven 600 feet fur ther and work suspended, only to pc continued later to 4000 feet, when tue hole was plugged.
 Two hundred and ten thousand pesos have been expended here and the company is prpared to spend more without doubt. Leases on 200. 000 acres additional are being sought and Gov. Creel was approached wirIl a proposition for leasing his lands on royalty guaranteeing s5,000 year for ten years, and other considerations. Concessions for. pipe lines were also | sought.
 There is reason to believe that rep resentatives of the Mexican Ptroleum company, or at least of individuals in | terested therein, have been on the ground investigating.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-02

mines at the Lake for the eleven
 months ended November 30, 1907, is closely estimated at 217.93l,30u pounds which compares with 20e, e,S44..
 100 hounds for the same period oI
 1a0s an increase Of Il ,557 200 pounds.
 The production for December last year
 was under 20 900 900 pounds so that
 the total output for the present year
 will probably be somewhere around
 237. .000, 900 pounds.
 There are some interesting facts to
 he noted. For instance in the first eleven months of 1906. Quincy and
 Champion were not far apart in pro auction while in the present year
 Quincy has produced $500 600 ponnds more than Champion, Mohawk, Vol ver;ne and TrImountain were closely punched last year and are also n about the same class this year, al though Mohawk with loss of only 300 eco pounds goes ahead e the other TWO. Trimountain showing tailire off of 1 .s00, 900 pounds.
 Of the nineteen producing proper ties. twelve show increases and ses ca decreases according to asoss cs' imafes. aIthough. the difference in the cases 0. Centennial and Fra7'. n is so small that the oficial report nay slow 2 slight change the other Eay.-Statist'
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-02

tons) ... ATE, ,00O, 900 Domestic consumption 1907 100000 900 Stocks of refined copper
 Jan 1. 1908, ........ .101, ,30o,0
 The acute shrinkage in domestic de mand for copper in the summer of 1907 resulted in an accumulation of supplies in the hands of producers which was estimated on Oct. 1 at about 300,000,000 pounds. The recent montetary stress effectualiy prevent ed the marketing of this copper in the United States, and the result was that negotiations were opened with foreign parties for thessale of enormous quan- titles of American output to European buyers. The exports Of copper in Oc- tober, November and December were the largest ever snt abroad during any similar priod viz, POT ,161,9 ,92O pounds.
 United States copper production at present is estimated at about 25,000 long tons per month, which is more than 25 per cent below the normal out put The principal producers are pretty well sold up. The effect of the great curtailment in production should not be underestimated. Refin- cries vii soon be running on short sup plies of crude material and the quanti- ty of metal available for consumers vii consequently be comparatively small.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-02
LIKE OUTPUT SHOWS
 4 SLIGHT INCREASE
Thought That Copper Mines Of That Region Produced 5
 Per Cent Additional.

Ishpeming. Based on the estimated output of the Lake producing copper properties for eleven months it is fig ured that the output Of the region this year will be about per cen in excess Of 1906. This will be the only district in America to show az increase for the present year.
 The estimated output for Noven- Der was slightly larger than either Of the preceding months, but felI below that of the corresponding month of 1906 by about sz5 900 pounds. The percentage of increase of all the prop critics for the eleven months as com pard with th same period of 1906 is 56 per cent.
 The total output of the Is psodacing
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-02

By permission d the Board of Re gents, the Engineering Department UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA an nounces that they will undertake a limited amount of consulting work.
 c. F. HOLMAN. JR.-Mfne Examin- ations.
 E. M BEAKE-Minlag and Electric Machinery.
 ". W. HENLET-Power Plants
 L. A. wATERBURY-Civil Engin. eering-
 R. R. GooDRICH-Metallurgy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-02

The above totals in each yea- in. clude a certain amount. of Nacozari and Greene Consolidated production treated by the Copper Queen and Old Dominion in the form of concentrates and used for fluxing purposes.
 Had it not been for the unsettled copper situation, which necessitate6 restriction of the 1907 output of cop per in the territory, Arizona would un- doubtedly have reached the 300,000.- 900 pound mark, whereas production fell off 20,o00.000 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-02

Mammoth smelter, the new Balaklala
 There is now smelting capacity in the territory sufficient to output con siderably in excess of 300, ,0G0, 900 pounds per annum.
 Utah has made a notable gain in copper production in 1907 by reason of developments in the Utah Copper Co, Boston Consolidated and Cactus prop critics and the operation of the new Garfield shelter. That smeIter is now |quipped to output 6.000,000 pounds of copper per month. largely by reason of the treatment of Utah copper and Boston Consolidated concentrates This would indicate an output from this smelter alone of 72.000 900 pounds per anum. The other smelters in the state ar now shut down or prparing tu shut down and this fact may have some bearing upon Utah copper pro duction the coming year. although. with any improvement in copper prices. the Utah ores would probably be shipped outside Of the state.
 Increased copper production is to be expected from California the coming year with the enlarged capacity of the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-02
Mining, Shelters & Stock Quotations
FIGURES
 ARE CONFIRMED

Boston.-From pres5nt indications the output of copper in the territory of Arizona will this year amount to 260.- e50,000 pounds and that territory will take first place in copper output in the United States, says the Statist. This is not due to any increase in it's production, however, but is the result of the falling-off of 2o.000, 900 pounds in the production in Butte.
 We estimate the production Of cop per on the American continent in 1907, compared with 1906, as follows Gin pouudsl:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-02
LOCAL CURES HOLD STRONG;
 GOOD DEMAND
Eastern Markets, However, Did Not Hold Their Gains Made on Monday-Boston Coppers Were Weak.
(By Frank J. Grat.l


 The markets did not hold tnen gains of yesterday. New Yorks de clined on an average of $1.50 to the stock and it seems that there was considerable profit taking in both markets. Boston coppers were weak and after a slight rally during the day closed weaker than last night Local curbs held up better than any of them and Superior & Pittsburg Warren, Globe, Shattuck all showed good demand. Sales in Superior & Pittsburg were made at 5000. War ren is hard to find. there being none offered under $500 Greene-C Cananea is firm with good demand and little offered under s7.00. We would 10, be surprised to see lower prices al the opening Thursday. Tomorrow being New Year all markets will be faf n VI
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-02
REMARKABLE FLUCTATION
 IN COPPER
Last Year Opened With Bril- liant Outlook, But Close Saw Price of Mental at the Low est Mark.

Boston.-C Copper during the past year has passed through one of the most remarkable periods of rise and depression ever known in the entire history of the metal. A year ago not a single cloud rested on the industry or market in any quarter, and the out look fer prosperous conditions was never more brilliant At the begin niDg of 1908 copper was commercially worth 24 to 241s cents per pound for refined Lake brands, and. elecrolytic was within fraction as high.
 Actual market values for Lake cop per each month during 1907 were as follows
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-02

Review Wan. Ads srns Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-02
TESTER & HICKS.
 Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Drug Store-Roons
 3 and 4 Antler's Building.
Bisbee, Ariz.. Dec. Sl, 1907.

B1shee, Arlz., Dec. 5I, lSDf-
 Price movements on the New York and Boston exchanges all show same irreguiarity with generally lower prices which was attributed to 1rcfit taking.
 The curbs acted well with Sup. &5 Pitts. feature, advancing point with high sales at $10.37, but 5ased of slightly. closing at s10 bid and s10.25 asked. Greene Cananea held it's aG- vance of yesterday. Denn is scarce around S4.25, while bids of S5.53 fail to locate any Warren.
 Shattnck is also being very tight Iy held Woly. & Ariz. strengthened up with none offered under S2.62.
 There is fair demand for Butte & Arizona.
 The balance of the list show no changes. We look for considerable activity in the market during the next few weeks.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-02

duction LOIS 100000 1.172.e00, 900 We figure the production in Arizona in 1907. by camps and companies, as
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-02

shelter, 90 per cent completed, the Mountain Copper Go. plant recon structed and the new Bully Hill smell CT about ready to blow in. A produc- tion of about 50,000, ,0e0 pounds of cop per from California in 1908 is within reason.
 Nevada will also be factor in 1908 for the Ely camp will be productive by April. A production of 5O,000, 900 pounds from that state next year, how ever. is about the limit expectations.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-02

For the last three months of 1906 market prices were maintained pe- tween 20 and 24 cents per pound.
 The point of special interest in con nection with these high prices is the fact that consumption reached its greatest stage of development with copper above IS cents. The uupI c- cedented prosperity which marked 1906 swept over into 1907. and it looked as if the extraordinary favor Nable conditions were to be superseded by newer records of prices and actiy- ity. For a time the course of affairs ran smoothly enough. The demand for copper in the early months of 1907 was immense. All the great manufacturing plants of the country were running under pressure or or ders, and enormous quantities of cop Der were melted down eacl month. American consumption was estimated at from 60,0G0,000 to 70,000,000 pounds per month, and it's record-breaking proportion was the greatest factor III sending market prices soaring to the highest point in S4 years. At the end of February Lake copper sold at 264s cents, and that level saw the top notch of the market
 
 of a financial disturbance, and its in fluence was soon felt in the copper market. The tremendous decline in railroad and copper shares placed the metal under suspicion. Producers held prices firmly, but a spirit or apathy seized consumers. The monJns sof April. May and June were exceed ingiy dull. Independent producers
 nnxipfE f0 do hlIS mess. began shading prices, but these efforts failed to stimulate very active ar gepe.,.I trading In the first haH os July prices which were hitherto nominaIIy 25Ac for eleetroiytic for the three months above mentioned were lowered to 22c. The drop in price brought in some buyers, but the unsettled feeling in the trade became more pronounced and manufacturers held aloof. The market in August was dull and unsettled. Prices quoteu hv inc largest interests were z2 and 991kc hut these were nominal. some sellers reported 17H @iSBc-
 Senfenlber witnessed further unset dement's in the market On the Sd oi the month prices of electrolytic were reduced to 1Sc. on the 12th to 10 12 cents and on the goth to 15 cents. oc- tober saw more cratic conditions ln tbe market, and prices fluctuateo sharply. After opening at 15 cents on inc eiectrolytic basis. it sold off to close. November came In al li72 cents to Is cents, eased off cent a hound in the first half and rallied at fhe close to If. There was a fairly steady opening in December at 13A cents tn IA cents for eIectrolytic.
 Tn the following table we estimate production consumption, etc Gin pounds):
 United States production
 1907 .s.- -t--- fSV,oo"'VVV' i'liSS 1so7 - = ......... .17O, ,5o0, ,0oC In,norts no, Nov. Dec. ....... 30,G00, ,O0C
 ge Jen 1907 . 5.s0o. .00C
 Toaal M supplies ....9 996. .S00, ,00t (TNe- est 35 fl0ff
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-02
J. G. PRITcHARD.
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks Speciality.
Agent fer she Liverpool & London and
 Globe insurance Company.
Rishee. Dec. 30. lsui

Bisbee, Dec. 30, ISUi.
 The market conditions are consider ably improved today. Trading is much more active and prices have general Iy advanced. Superior & Pittsburg Warren and Calumet & Arizona sIloS strength and activity, Wolverine & Arizona also Butte & Arizona are fo ceiving considerable interest. The advance however, is rather too sharp to expect continuance without some recessions, but confidence througnout the country is fairly well restored.
 Closing Quotations:
The Colorado statesman., 1908-09-26
NERAL NEWS.

Cholera has invaded the winter pal
ace of the Car at st. Petersburg and
other palaces of the Russian imperial
family.
A. Russell Peabody, one of the at
torneys of Harry X. Thaw, died sud
denly Wednesday at Babylon, l.. l., of
pneumonia.
1t is reported from German South
west Afrioi that the native leader, ST.
mon Copper, again is on the warpath,
and the white inhabitants of the east
ern division of the protectorate are in
danger.
The successor to Baron Won Stern
berg as German ambassador to the
United States, according to the Tage-
hlatt, will probably be Baron Mumm
Won Schwartzenstein, the present am
bassador to Toxic.
After an all day race Tuesday three
highwaymen accused of holding up B.
n. Devinsky, night telegraph opera
tor at Grainfield, Kansas, were cap
tured by a posse of $50 farmers. The
three men followed Devinsky when he
left the depot Monday morning, robbed
him and left him gagged and bound
10 a telegraph pole. After repeated eff
forts, Devinsky freed himself and gave
the alarm. In the chase the farmers
pressed automobiles and horses into
use.
In his aeroplane test at Fort Myer.
near Washington, Thursday. Orville
Wright, who was accompanied nv
Lieut.. Tnos. e. Selfridge, met with a
terrible accident While the machine
was encircling the drill grounds at a
height of about seventy-fve feet a
propeller blade snapped off and
hitting some other part of the intri-
cate mechanism, caused it to over.
turn in the air and fall to the ground
enveloping the two occupants in the
debris. Lieutenant Selfridge's skull
was fractured and he died Thursday
night. Wright's injuries consisted. of
a fractured thigh, several broken rihs
and severe contusions about the head
Because of strike of quarrymen.
which started recently, all manufac-
turing departments of the Atlantic
Portland Cement Company, at Hannibal.
Mo-, ceased operations Saturday night.
The shutdown is caused by lack of
material and affects $500 men.
At Lemans. France. Monday, Wilbur
Wright made continuous flight in his
aeroplane of nearly sixty-one miles. be-
ing in the air fol one hour and thirty
one minutes. The performance was
witnessed by 10000 enthusiastic spec
tators.