davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

favor for the small girls goWn-hand.
work is especially pretty and appro-
pirate
The waist has instead of defining
the child's hips, as was the case
year or SO ago. has returned to Its
proper position, and a ribbon belt OF a
vide. bright colored sash makes an
attractive finish for a dainty white
daacing frock. Guimpe dresses are as
popular as ever for all styles Of dress.
whether in the dark linen frock for the
nursery or In the lace-trimmed or
candle gown for an afternoon party.
Many party frocks are made with
small Dutch necks and short sleeves.
and this style Of dress. with bright
ribbon bows on the shoulders and sash
to correspond, is apt to prove excep-
tionally becoming. Childrens fashions
always follow more or less the
fashions Of tho 'grown-up7 50 there Is
suggestion Of the wide mandarin
sleeves in many Of the newest gowns
for small children, the white gulmpc
sleeve filling in under the loose man
DARN cape
The small girls frock, with It's very
much abbreviated skirt should be
quite as fui and bell shaped as ever.
and while the founces and rutfies need
not be brought UP quite 50 far on the
short length Of material given, yet all
trimmings must still be put on in
such way as to cause the batiste or
! organdle to stand out well with good
angle from the belt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

great elaboration. Hand embroidery
may be employed plentifully and rare
and expensive lace may be used, but
only sparingly, and then of 50 sim
pie kind and design as valenciennes
edglng and insertion and baby Irish.
or perhaps a narrow cluny. Hand
embroidery remains the favorite style
Of trimming for a child's party frock
for an organdie. French mousseline
and finest lawn-the materials most In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

A clever way in which one girl an
nonnCed her wedding was found on
the tally cards Of an informal even
ing entertainment. The cards we're
oblong the upper end embellished with.
picture Of winsome girl The
score card was removed and replaced
with tiny card announcing the we'd
ding day. The two cards were joinedl
with white satin ribbon and a hunchl
OF yiolets was attached to each card.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

OF all any shade and every degree OF
color In the entire prism Is suitable Tor
teagown from black to palest yel-
low, from deep 10 delicate apple greeny
from palest steel prints to deep Amer
ican Beauty red. and the woman who
cannot without difficulty select a tea
gown more becoming to her indiyldu-
al style Of beauty than any costume
she has yet possessed had best hasten to
give herself up to a serious study Of
the sartorial art TO learn what she
can accomplish with the opportunities
given her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

BY a recent report It appears that
there are now s.746 miles Of railway in
operation IN China. 1922 miles under
construction and still other lines soon
to be undertaken. The total is yet
very small for such a huge country,
but the progress Of the last ten or -
years points clearly to q breaking
down Of the old objections to railwaya
and gives assurance Of more rapid de-
yelopmsat 10 the future.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
STATE RAILROAD IN CHINA.
Designed to open Up Rich Section Of
the Country.


Reports from Pekin state that the
railway between Tientsin and Chin.
kiang is to be built without delay.
This road one OF the mcst important
links of the Chinese railway system,
will be 900 miles in length and for
the greater part Of its course will
parallel the Grand canal An agree
ment for the construction Of this line
was signed by the Chinese govern.
ment on The one part and by the Hong
kong and Shanghai banking corpora
ton, Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co.,
and the Observation-Disclosures bank on
the other. in May, 1899 The syndi-
cate was authorized TO issue an i'm
perial five per cent. loan OF about
sS5 600 900, the actual amount to be
determined after the survey Internal
disturbance delayed matters. Gener
al supervision was to be exercised by
a board consisting Of five members
three members Of which we're to be
European and two Chinese.
A quick construction Of the line
would mean much. Kiaochow will
when II is built, be in direct rail- com
municatlon with Berlin and Shanghai
by means Of the ShanghaiNankin line
which passes through Chinkiang VIII
also be connected with North China
and Europe. Great Britain and Ger
many being especially benefited A
most populous part Of the empire vii
be opened up to trade and mining anC
other industries viii be given an i'm
oetus which viii benehelally affect th'
foreigner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
TEXAS RAILROADS MOTOR CAR
General Rcadmastsr Employs one 90
Make Inspection Tour 81 System


Completing tour 90 the lines Of Che
Cotton Belt Ia Texas In the company $
new meter ear. General Roadmaster ..
J. Mccarthy 81 Mount Pleasant was ia
Fort Worth Monday mornins
The car No 2429. IS Of the largest
pattern. seating nine people com
fortabiy Is Of the SheHieid shops. and
cost about $500. The Cotton Belt
is one OF the first Texas roads to pro
vide its oficials with such ear for
close Inspection work according to
the Fort Worth Record
VI am lnishing a tour Of every foot
Of Texas track Of the Cotton Belt
said Mr. Mccarthy. and have been
en- the trip for two weeks I ex-
pect to finish it soon. The car works
beautifully aud not an accident has
occurred. On the trip q m0torman
( has operated it and q conductor was
( in charge. as we received regular train
orders and operated as a special We
averaged about % miles per hour
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

mineral substance IN large degree
Lead arsenic. mercury and blamuth
are all active polsons and their cons
tlnued use IS most Injurious The
presence Of sugar OF lead In any cosl
matte preparation can be detected BY
testing It with ammonia. which Wilt
turn Il black.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

the side Of the box through which the
string may be drawn. and this Is a
better plan than making a hole 10 the
lid. as the I'D need not then be fast
ened down. The box may be decorated
In any way we fancy. or even small
cover Of some pretty material can be-
made to fit #, and the words string
box" worked on the front
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
STYLES ARE SIMPLE
cHlLDRENS COSTUMES MUST
NOT BE ELABORATE.
even the Party Froek Is Made with
Quiet Trimmings - Guimpe
Dresses Remain as Pop
ular as Ever.

Despite the evident cost Of the
gowns there is to-day, as ever, a GER
tain simplicity noticeable in all chill
dren's costumes, and while the small
girl may for a party be decked out in
lace and ribbons galore. still the gown
must not be fussily trimmed and
should never give the effect Of any
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
roR ODD sITs Of STRING.
Kept in Box They Are Always at
Hand When Wanted.

A god use to which any small card
board box Of a suitable size may be
put is illustrated IN the accompanying
sketch. A small hole IS pierced in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

Canada's government revenue from
all sources this year viii be more than
500 200. 900. In the first seven
months the customs receipts increased
81. SOC, 900.
The border vidette., 1908-09-12
1t Was Globes Welcome

Barring any political significance, { Ralph Cameron should feel proud of the reception he received in Globe. Not proud of himself. but proud of the city that could and did extend such a wholesouled, unbiased greeting zens. For the time being party lines were erased, and with common accord, and with outstretched hands the peo- ple-not the republicans-but the people of the whole city-said-
 Welcome.
 And it was a welcome warmed with the hearts blood of seriousness and cordiality. It was a welcome that made tine guest feel perfectly at home. It was a greeting universal.
 And that is just exactly what it should have been. In the heat of campaigns and in the passion of pol itics we are often little discourteous. Great men-good men-come among us, but because they are the banner bearers for those of opposite faith, we show our bad manners and forget to exteRd that welcome they are entitled to. And so again the Silver Belt wants to congratulate the people of thIs city on the magnificent manner in which MT. Cameron was received; and it wants to go still further and pat on the backs the democratic leaders who took the initiative in this matter.
 It is an innovation of which the democracy car claim the motherhood, and an example which we trust will be emulated by the republicans and social ists, and repeated by the democrats again. when other distinguished pol itical guests may be within the gates of the city.
 It will prove great advertising for Globe, and the Silver Belt holds Globe above all political parties. When MT. Cannon, the socialist candidate for delegate viaits the city; when MT. Smith, the democratic aspirant. is here, let the reception be Globe re- ception, and on election day let us exercise our suffrage in our own sweet away.
The border vidette., 1908-09-12
Tempe Normal to the f'ront

The arrival of Normal students, which has been gradually increasing since the first one couple of weeks ago, reached the climax Saturday and Sunday when every incoming train brought in punches ranging from five to thirty, the largest number on one train being reported as thirty-one, Sunday morning. Every train from that until Sunday night brought in it's share and the town, which had been exceedingly quiet during the long va cation months, took on new life and energy in the presence of the hundreds of young people who are to make this their home for the next nine or ten months.
 The Normal school opened this morning under circumstances that warrant one of the 3lggest years in the history of the institution, the total en. rollment so far as can now be deter mined fully equalling if not surpassing g that of former years. Eighty five stu dents are registered now nt the girls dormitory and twenty five at the boys though the work of registration is not yet complete and it ia impossible to tell what the exact enrolment will be u' t'l thIs is completed. Twenty new students have been added to the graduating class alone which, if all of them are successful in the end of the yrar, will make it the lar gest class that has ever been graduated from the Tempe Normal.-Tempe News.
The border vidette., 1908-09-12
Proposed New Mining Law ot Mexico.

In order that those in this vicinity who are interested in mines in Mex ico. or expect to be, may be correctly informed as to the proposed new min Ing law the important sections are given below. They are correct trans-. lations of the proposed law and are as follows:
 Art. l4l:-No title deed for min ing property can be issued to foreign CTS denounclng properties within the bounds of border states, if they do not previously obtain a special permits sion from the executive of the Union. This requirement. will also be exacted when the denouncement is made con- jointly by foreigners and Mexicans. If the permission Is refused, the ground shall be declared free and the same effect as those consequent on voluntary abandonment of denoun- cement, as set forth in article 36, will follow.
 Art. l42.-The permission men, tioned in the foregoing article will also be necessary in order that foreigners may. through any other process, come into possession of mining properties or liens thereon in any of the border states or territories.
 Art. l43.-The rules of practice will determine the periods of time within which the permissions men, toned in the two foregoing articles must be solicited, and the conditions subject to which they may be granted.
 Art. IA Foreign corporated bodies are incapable of denouncing and ac- quiring henceforth, by any process, either mining properties or liens there. on within the territory of the Mexican republic.
The border vidette., 1908-09-12
Will Work Old Copper Mines.

Fred w. Morrison, president of the Arizona Interna ational Mining com pany, came in from Los Angeles last Wednesday, to confer with Albert B. Bauer, of New York. on matters ap- pertaining to the beginning of exten sive work on the mines of the com pany, at the old copper camp. twelve miles east of Yucca.
 As soon as Mir. Bauer returns to New York he will arrange for the necessary money to begin Operations at the mines. Machinery will be put on the properties and work will be rushed this fall and winter.
 Mir. Bauer stated that; it was the intention of the company to open the mines to a depth of several hundred feet and cross cut the big veins be- low the leached zone. The veins are immense, showing ore throughout n width of four or five hundred feet and for distance along the strike of sev- eral miles -Mohave Miner.
The border vidette., 1908-09-12
A Real Democrat

A surprise was sprung in Demo- cratic circles in Cochise county when the candidacy of Hon. Ben Goodrich for the legislative council, was an nounced. MT. Goodrich is well known in Tucson. The authority 70 an nounce Mir Goodrich for the council was contained in a letter received from this old Democratic warhorse, who is at present taking 8 much peeded rest in Los Angeles. Mir. Goodrich writes that he has consented to be a candi- date before the Democratic convention at the solicitation of many friends, but that if there was to be active Op- position against him, he would prefer not to make the race
 Ben Goodrich was candidate be fore the Democratic convention at Tombstone two years ago and was de- feated by a narrow margin by Hon. Steve Roemer after one of the most interesting and closely contested pol it1cal battles in the history of the county. Within a week after the convention had adjourned. Ben Good rich was on the stump in this county making speeches for his political rival and the entire Democratic ticket Ky
The border vidette., 1908-09-12
if Should Die TO-Nlght.

If I should die tonight And you should come to my cold corpse and kneel, Clasping my bier to show the grief you
 feel:
 If should die tonight And you should come to my cold corpse
 and say, Weeping and heartsick over my lifeless
 clay If I should die tonight And you should come in deepest grief
 and woe, And say "I've come to pay that ten l
 owe, I would rise in my large white cravat
 And shout "What's that?'' Then. if you actually hand over that
 ten,
 Why, I'd drop dead agafn.-Stolen
The border vidette., 1908-09-12
Deer HuntIns In Old Mexico

Frank Sutherland. Dr. Schrader, Harry Smith and Tom Richey return ed recently from a two weeks visit to the Llano de Gro in Sonora. This mine it will be remembered was the cause of much litigation between Col- onel Epes Randolph and Mir. Sando- doval, the original owner. Although idle for some time the wheels are again beginning to move and further. the property is said to be paying expenses as it is going along. Chas. w. Peck is superintendent and Is said by his visitors to be a most royal entertainer. During their stay in the country he made life one long summer dream for them. When out hunting and over- taken by night they invariably found camp ready made and supper waiting their arrival.
 The Altar district country is report ed full of game. Antelope. black and white-ta tailed deer were every where abundant. Two white and three black tailed deer and three antelope were killed. Forty antelope were counted in one drove. Quail and doves were almost always in sight Tucson Post.
The border vidette., 1908-09-12
Ariz0na'S Big Fair.

It can De saIely ptOtnlseu ChaI Iue Fourth Annual Territorial fair which will be held at Phoenix, November 9th to l4th inclusive, will be the big gest ana best fair ever held west of the Mississippi river. Much more genera! interest in ArizoDa's big show is being displayed by the people of the territory, giving promise of larger and more comprehensive exhibits from very one of the counties. In anticip- atioIl of the increase in the exhibits 8 much larger floor space will be pro- .vided by the missioners and an addition to the grand stand will be erected which will afford seating capa- people.
 The amusement and entertainment features of the forthcoming fair will be the most novel ever offered the public in this section of the country. One of the biggest attractions and one which will undoubtedly attract many
  west, will be the latest and most up to-date air ship that can be secured. And. it will be a real air ship, not a balloon, but a flying machine which will accommodate several passengers. This big aerial vehicle will make daily flights, soaring over the grounds and city and returning to the starting point on the grounds. An immense, big exhibition tent will be provided for the flying machine and visitors will be given the opportunity of in specting at close quarters the most talked of invention in the world today.
 The racing this year will also be one of the attractions. The purses for the for the harness races have been in creased which assures the presence of a large field of the fastest horses in the country. The purses amount to SIG = 900 and include seven events for trot ters and seven for pacers. There will also be the usual events for Arizona horses and for the runners. making al together a speed program not to be excelled on the big tracks of the east.
 Premiums in many of the depart ments have been increased and the premium book which will be issued in few days or any further information concerning the fair will be cheerfully furnished by R. A. Kirk, Secretary, Phoenix, Ariz.
The border vidette., 1908-09-12
Kelly at the Bat.

George H. Kelly, editor of the Dis. patch and the International-A American of Douglas, is a versatile genius. The former is republican paper, the lat ter devoted to democracy. MT. Kelly advances apparently lrrefutabls argu- ments in the Morning Dispatch, show ing that the triumph of republican principles is the only salvation of the country. In the evening this same MT. Kelly "takes his pen in hands and completely demolishes his morning editorials. He proves conclusively, through the columns of the Interna- administration. that democratic suc- cess IS the only thing that will prevent America from going to the demnition bow-wows. We said that Mr. Kelly is genius. He is also a journalistic acrobat-a political prestidi gitateur, as it where, in whom the entire pro- fessicn can take pride.-Our Mineral Wealth.
The border vidette., 1908-09-12
TERRITORIAL NOTES
Items of Interest CuIied From Our Ex.
 changes.

Yesterday a special car loaded with recruits from Jefferson Barracks, Mo, went through FairLank to Ft. Hua- chuca, where they will do their first service for Uncle Sam. The recruits were all young men, about fifty in number. under command of Lieut.. Harshal. They will enter the cavalry service. Prospector.
 Mrs. Ben F. Daniels met with quite serious accident week ago today. She was on a step ladder hanging pictures when by a sad mishap she slipped and fell breaking her right arm above the wrist. Dr. Schanble and Olcott were at once summoned, the arm set and the lady made as com- fortable as possible. At last accounts she was doing we'll and in due time the arm will be sound as before.- Tucson Post.
 Commissioner of Immigration Frank P. Sargent. who died Sunday in Washington. D. O., is wellknown in southern, Arizona. Up to ten years ago he was one of the locomotive en- gineers for the Southern Pacific, and resided at different times in Tucson and Yuma. In the latter city he was member of United Workmen. Though he has resided out of the ter ritory for ten years, Sargent continued loyal to many of his friends, who will regret to learn of his death.
 H. Green, financial agent for the Utah-Arizona Gold mining company. was in Kingman few days ago at tending to business matters for the company. Mir. Green states that the work now being done on the mines is showing up splendid bodies of ore and that so far the company is thoroughly satisfied with the outlook for the open ing up of a big gold producer. An experienced man has been put in charge of the mines and the company contemplates opening the properties by big working shaft. MT. Green departed to the mines on last Thurs days train.-Miner.
 Active preparations are about to begin once more in the Plumed Knight mines situated in the San Xavier district about 20 miles south west of Tucson. With the great slump in copper the property was tempor- arily closed and went into the hands of watchman, but with copper at 3 cents. MT. l.. D. Chillson, the owner, sees good money in it. As the prop erty is we'll opened half dozen men can take out a quantity of ore. On the Plumed Knight property he has dump capacity for about one hundred tons. With this amount ahead he will commence shipping to custom smelters and will increase his force of men as occasion demands.
The border vidette., 1908-09-12

Our new stock of Re- cords comprise ? over 1000, 10 and Is inch and a complete as- sortment of Red Seal.
The border vidette., 1908-09-12

Victors from $1O.00 to $I00 % carried in stock
The border vidette., 1908-09-12

Catalogues and price lists funished on ap- plication.
The border vidette., 1908-09-12

FOR SALE CHEAP Lot number of Block number 29 of the "Redondo Villa Tract" 5Oxl5O feet, being sub. division of part of the Rancho Sausal R-dondo. County of Los Angeles. Cal ifornia. A great bargain. For par ti,.ulars address G." care HE BORDER NIDETTE
The border vidette., 1908-09-12

George Januel, the expert German barber, opposite the Sonora News Company, guarantees his work, and respectfully InvItes you to give hIm 8 t-iSl. Everything neat and clean. Hair cutting speciality. If.
The border vidette., 1908-09-12
Victor Talking Machines.

We are wholesale and retail dealers for Mex ico for the Victor Talk = ing Machines.
The border vidette., 1908-09-12

Our prices are the same as Chicago and New York. When you purchase your Ma chine and Records from us, we save you the Express Charges to Nogales.
The border vidette., 1908-09-12
NOTICE.

I have fifteen wagons and 200 mules, to rent or contract to haul freight, with or with out drivers.
 Address. F.. B. Cunningham, Noria, Sonora, Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-14

subject TO the approval OF the ma
tIonal commission. other spaces
could be allotted for embelllshment
10 national patriotic societies, op.
portunlty should be Afforded to sue
ceeding generations 10 add some
thing TO beGuty OF THE Lincoln
way" So long as patriotism glows
In the hearts OF the American people
IL will be for them a labor OF love
% aid from time 10 time to this eN-
preston OF national affectation, keep
ing "The Lincoln way" at the fore
front as the best and most attrac'
tive highway IN The entire world.
Having In mind the possibilities OF
electrical illumination, the beauty OF
this boulevard when ~ M at night
may be left 20 the Imagination
James T. McClarey, IN American Re-
view OF Reviews.