davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

evening costumes. This shade of velvet is also employed as the shirred founda- tiOn of ehinchilla.
 As trimming on daytime dresses and evening robes, beads are used with great success. Indeed, as they occur in all colors, there is every reason 10 suppose that their popularity will not wane with the season. When applied as plaque ornament they are worked out in Indian patterns, white, red and turquoise blue being combined with dull tan. Handsome clasps of colored beads are used to hold the fullness of corsage, and draperies of skirts are fastened under beaded ornaments. Bugle beads are extremely beautiful and lend their straight lines for edging often embroidered in straight designs on chiffon and tulle.
 For sheath foundations of evening gowns the very newest idea is to use broeades of gorgeous hues and design or heavy watered silk. The princess underdTesses of these supple silks can be fitted perfectly to the figure, and the lovely colors, with their scrolls and bowers carried out in glistening gold or silver, form the artistic backgrounds upon which chiffon, tulle or crepe de chine can be draped effectively. These exquistes sheaths are generally made with narrow trains, square or round, and 1 the draperies are arranged in semipan- | nier fashion.
 If careful examination of many i'm ported dresses be made there will be brought into notice ribbon, satin or | gold and silver tissues which are SO hid den under their net or lace coverings that the casual observer never suspects their presence. There is just sus picion of pink or blue or green, so faint that the observer feels that mistaker color idea has been given. But these tints are really there and, upon clos' inspection, they can be dragged to the daylight, giving proof of just one more French touch
 A band of color can be detected or many white satin foundations. Occa sionally pale tone of silk ribbon vii
 encircle the arm, far down beneatl layers of chiffon and lace. In man, bodces broad stripe of rainbow in distinctness rises in charming arch
 The silk and wool mixtures are quit
 to the front this season for gowns O all descriptions. Those of diagona weave and woven with a twill suggest
 i've of serge are decidedly smart.
 Ermine will be used more for even
 ing than for day wear, though som
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM STAFFORD
(Mrs. W. D. French, COrrespondenD


 SAFFORD, November 27.-Mrs. Charles solomon and her mother, Mrs. Perrin with little Ethan Solomon left this morning for Tucson. Charles F. Solomon accompanied them to Bowie. Mrs. A. NJ. McKinze left last even ing for Globe to join her husband, who is employed there.
 w. D. Johnson, ex-president of the l.. D. $. church in Thatcher, is very ill.
 w. E. Glasscock has resigned as prin- cipal of the Lone Star school. Miss Lillian Archer will assume the duties of the entire school.
 Mrs. Amy Catlett and daughter Miss Daisy who will teach at Eden, were visiting in Safford today.
 MT. Horace Gardner has been install- el at the Thatcher depot to replace Joe Phillips, who ws promted to Stafford Mrs. Lon Pace IS down from Duncan visiting frie-ds in Thatcher.
 Attorney Wiley E. Jones returned to Globe last evening.
 Miss Margaret Robinson has issued invitations to an ''at home' for Miss Nan Pendleton this afternoon from 3 10 o'clock.
 W. w. Mcdonald, real estate man from Long Beach, Cal, is here look. ing the valley over for opportunities. The first rain of the fall season set in last night and from the looks of the roads was quite copious. Snow fell on the mountains No the north and south and dark clouds hover about us still giving promise of further wetting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28
W|NKELMAN OFFICER APPOINTED BY
 SHERIFF Report of Killing Mexican Hastens Action to Pc
 lice Village

During the past few months, the new camp of Winkleman has attained such an menviable reputation, by reason of crime which has become rampant at that town, that Sheriff Henry Thomp- son has found it necessary to place q competent deputy in that district.
 John Davis of Miami has been named for that position. Davis and his son Charles will leave today to take charge of public affairs in Winkleman.
 It was reported yesterday that a Mexican has been killed at Winkleman by timekeeper. Details of the affair could not be learned, as there is no tel
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28
OCial: Circles By Edna Surerus Hasse

miscellaneous in character, and includ. ed beautiful pieces of cut-glass, hand painted china and embroidered linen,
 It was most enjoyable evening, and one long to be remembered by the par ticipants.
 Among the guests present were the following: Misses Satehell, Wmglan, Santee, Kavanaugh, Curnow, Sparks, Bailey, Fullerton. Weinberger, Chap. man, Woodman, Floyd, Mitchell and the honored guest, Miss Smith, and Messrs, Wayne, Houck, Andrus, Trevil- lian, Van Wagenen, Kumpke, Haug, Howard, Houek, Cornell, Ladd, Steven. son, J. Moore, G. Moore, Woodward, Southwick and Goodspeed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28
ENTERTAIN AT WARRIOR


 $ " NJ. White was hostess at a -n" function given last evening r .me at Warrior.
 , .gir was in compliment to Miss M. E.. Smith, who is soon to be s. Herbert Woodward. , tests included about thirty , ,ple of Globe and Black War
 tallyho and several rigs and ,.. cs conveyed the party from .. 10 the mine and back again. ,,. Mrs. A. c. Smith acted as .r.es.
 Whites verandah and the the house were artisticaliy gr.I with Japanese lanterns and r, The idea of a spider-web par !, tried out. Suspended from the .r, and hidden behind bric-a-b brac ?, .ires were long lines of twine, a..I and apparently inextrieably ,, like the web ,of a spider. .n .pung lady chose a partner, and
 nsh selected a bell, slipper or
 Nalch were fastened to one end Q rcce of twine.
 er all had selected their lines, the r. .g of the interwoven threads This occasioncd much jollity and considerable time .., tuned before all were straight la.u at the very end of the line, H.. mythical pot of gold at the ON $ end, each young man and ,n tound an envelope which con I prophecy and a picture. The ev foretold the future of the find }. he picture was that of his or fl. partner to be.
 , guest of honor, Miss Smith, dis al at the end of her line a dainty, uul. utility-box, gaily ornament .,. red hearts and white ribbons,
 .ontained many handsome pres bestowed upon her by the young
 f the party. The shower was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that spec ial meeting of the stockholders of The Consolidated Mines & Development company will be held at the offices of Alderman & Elliott in the Trust Bldg, Globe Arizona, on Nov. 30, 1909, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of ratifying acts of officers in granting an option to purchase all property of this com pany on November IS, 1909.
 F. Nj. DODGE,
 Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A charming celebration in honor of her seventeenth birth anniversary was that given by Miss Sallie Parr at the home of her mother, Mrs. Thomas liar per of 3l9 Mesa street, last Friday ev. ening.
 It had been planned to spend part of the evening out of doors because of the fine moonlight nights at this season of the month, but the rainstorm that came up Friday prevented it.
 The unfavorable weather did not keep the young people at home, however, and they enjoyed very pleasant ev- ening, playing games, and listening to music within doors.
 Miss Parr was presented with a mum Der of pretty gifts and her friends unit. ed in wishing her many returns of the day
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28
w. c. T. U. MEETING

The regular meeting of the w. C. T. U. will he held next Tuesday at 2:30 D. m. at the home of Mrs. V. Y. Smith, 237 North Hill street.
 Several matters of importance will be brought up for discussion and a large attendance is desired.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-17

household by presenting her nus
band with fine boy, the second
since their marriage. Mother and
son are both reported doing finely.
Cards announcing the happy event
have been despatched to friends
and relatives. by which name Of
the little fellow appears as Harold
Silk Leeker.
Tuesday Sheriff Harry J. Saxon
went to Mowry, thence to Pata-
gonia at evening. Thence he went
to Tombstone Wednesday morning,
to summon witnesses wanted IN
court at Nogales next week, in
two OF the criminal cases to be
tried Saturday. In the same quest
he expected to visit Naco, Blsbee
and Douglas, and Tucson, Helve-
tia and other points in Pima coun-
ty, with probability of having to
90 to the Colorado river, near Yu-
ma, to get one witness wanted.
Ten witnesses have been sum-
moned from other counties in two
cases, and the county will have a
pretty bill to pay. Each witness
costs about fifty dollars.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-17
NocALEs NOTES.

This morning Mrs. Henry Levin
went to California to visit with her
parents.
1.-The American Lady," the most
elegant and stylish shoe made.
Sold only at the Red House,
Ramon Vasquez.
Monday evening Mr.. W. S.
Cranz arrived from Los Angeles,
and visited at the line city several
days.
Gents and boys clothing and
underwear, stylish, cheap and dur
able at the Red House, Ramon
Vasquez.
Sunday Mrs. Bird was Frustrated
suddenly with an acute attack OF
rheumatism, and was confined to
her bed three days.
THE OASIS will be found on sale
at the Sonora News Co.'s store and
at the store of w. H. Smith, at E.
]. Pellegrin's old stand.
Tuesday Mr.. Patt R. Sullivan
came over from the -Four Metals
Mining camp, remaining until
Wednesday, when he returned to
the camp.
An elegant line of Mems Shirts
that surpass any other shown in
NogaIes just arrived. Drop in and
ask to see them at The Boston
Store Inc.
Sunday evening Mr.. A. F.
Krohn, right of way agent for the
Cananea, Rio Yaqui Il Pacific rail-
way came up from Culiacan, and
on Tuesday the gentleman went to
Cananea.
The railroad company is build
ing a large commodious section
house, adobes being the material
in the walls, at the lower end O
the reservation, northward iron
the round house.
Last week Miss Georgiana Bal
lev of Phoenix, who had been WIS.,
ting her brother, Mr.. Neill Bailey
trainmaster of the Sonora railway
returned to her home, summoned
by the illness OF their father.
The American Drug Store ha
established on Campillo street il
Nogales, Sonora, branch stor'
where there is carried large stool
of Northumberland English ant
German-for sale at wholesale AM
retail. tt.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Bo J
Whiteside took to the road for tn
Dos Naciones cigar factory, going t
points in the western and north
ern part of the territory, viz: Wick
enburg, Bouse, Vicksburg, Pres
colt, etc.
Monday the farmers on the SAINT
Cruz commenced cutting hay, an
since that time green feed has bee
plentiful, and the hay famine
broken. The new crop of hay wi
be coming into market within al
other week.
Tuesday Mr.. Alfred Thurtel
who is interested in several in
portant mining enterprises in tt
Patagonia mountains, and ha
been at Nogales and in the vici
lty week or more, started on
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
Hollywood Board Trades Superb

ject of its sanctity and a dlsquisition
on the terrible consequences of not
abiding by it. When the witness is
thought to be appalled, by the sense
of his fearful responsibility, the oath
is then administered, he holding aloft
the while his thumb and fore and
middle fingers as an emblem of the
Trinity.
Turks and other Mohammedans take
the oath with their foreheads rever-
emily resting on the open Koran. The
one sworn takes the book into his
hands and, STOPPING low as if in the
presence of higher power, slowly
bows his head until it touches the
volume which is to him inspired.
In some provinces of Spain the wit
ness must cross the thumb of one
hand over the forefnger of the other;
then, kissing this symbolic if primitive
cross, he announces, by this cross I
swear to tell the truth"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
TAKING THE OATH

Taking of the oath in this country
and in Great Britain, whether In court
or on the assumption of official duties
Is a simple matter Not so everywhere.
however. When a Chinaman, for in
stance, swears to tell the truth. II IL
customary for him to kneel, when a
china saucer is handed him and the
oath is administered as follows:
You shall tell the truth and the
whole truth. The saucer is cracked
If you do not tell the truth your soul
VIII be cracked like the saucer" the
last words being spoken as the ono
kneeling breaks the chinaware.
The exact significance of this oath
has never been made precisely clear
to occidental minds; but its solemnity
and force however, are quite clear, 1t
appears, to the oriental temperament.
Other symbolic variations of the Chi
nese oath are the extinguishing of a
candle or the cutting off of a chickens
mead, the light of the candle repre-
senting the witness soul, and the fate
of the fowl symbolizing the end of a
perjurer.
In parts of India tigers and lizards
skins are substituted for the Bible of
christian countries. and, it is averred,
the penalty of breaking the Indian
oath is that in one case the witness
Will become the prey of a tiger, and in
the other that his body will eventually
become covered with scales. like tho
skin of a lizard.
In the courts of law in Norway there
is prelude to the oath proper. con-
sisting of long homily on the sub
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
AN INGENIOUS INVENTION

No doubt some Of our readers will
have observed on a country ramble a
cow or heifer with a short board sus-
pended from the horns and hanging
over the eyes, acting the part of crude,
but nevertheless useful, blinkers.
The reason for the use of this piece of
wood is to prevent cattle so inclined
from wandering. They are unable to
see gaps in fences, or even an occa-
siOnal open gate, and are thus kept free
from mischief. When looking for food
or water the board swings outward and
away from the eyes. The animal thus
experiences no inconvenience. - EX-
change.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
BARGAINS IN RODS

Good morning! 1 want to buy a
fishing rod for a Christmas present for
my husband"
Perhaps" said the dealer, Il might
suggest something if you would tell
me what kind of a fisherman your hus-
band is what he fishes for, and the
price you'd be prepared to go to. We've
a capital whole-cane rod here at thirty
shillings, and a split-cane one
"I don't want any damaged goods
at least, not unless you're prepared to
take something less for them. How
much will you take off for the cane
being split?"
I'm not offering any damaged goods.
The split-cane is"
81 bought an umbrella one day last
week that had a split cane handle,
and was marked ten-and-siX, but the
place where it was split was inside,
just under the top, and didn't show,
and I got it for six-and- three, and it's
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19

the cheapest umbrella I ever had. Will
you take half the price the rod would
have been if it hadn't been split?"
mo, no; you don't understand The
price of the split-cane rod is three
guineas."
What! more than twice as much as
it would have been if it had been whole
and right?"
But it is right. If you'll only per
NIT me to explain. Split-cane rods are
specially made that way-of strips of
cane glued together-to increase their
quality, and, of course, are more eX-
pensive. Now-"-London Fishing
Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
Placing the Blame

Mr.. Penman-Poets are born, not
made.
Mrs. Penman-Of course; go and
blame it on the poor storN!-Yonkers
Statesman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-12-31
CONVEN TONS

FEBRUARY.
Is. National Congress of Mothers opened
In New Orleans.
q. American bowling congress opened in
Pittsburg.
29. Southern child labor congress met at
New Orleans.
81. The 125th annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church met in
Baltimore.
10. National Society Daughters of the
American Revolution met in Washing
ton.
rs. 9Th congress of the International Wo-
mans Suffrage alliance opened In
London.
%. 10Th annual meeting of the National
Society Sons of the American Revolu-
ton opened in Baltimore.
2. National peace congress met in Chica-
H. National good roads congress met in
Baltimore.
8. Reunion of United Confederate Veter-
ans at Memphis. Meeting of the Amer
lean Medical association at Atlantic
City.
16 International Council of Women met
at Toronto.
g. The American Library association met
at Breton Woods, N. H
JULY.
/. Forty-first annual convention of the
National Woman Suffrage association
met in Seattle.
6. Convention of the American Institute
of Instruction opened at Castine. Me.
z. Administration congress opened in
London. International convention of
"a Christian of
Paul The Epworth league met in
international convention at Seattle.
10. The International Air Navigation eX-
position opened in Frankfort.
49, World conference of the Y. M. C. A.
opened at Barmen-E lberfeld Germany.
AUGUST.
g. National irrigation congress met at
Spokane, Wash. Annual G. A. r. en-
campment opened in Salt Lake City.
:" The 43d annual convention of the Uni
versal Peace union opened at Mystic
/ Conn.
30. 9Th international trades union congress
opened in Paris.
SEPTEMBER.
| s. International Esperanto congress open
ed at Barcelona.
| IA. The American Bankers association
met in Chicago.
OCTOBER.
! %. Annual convention of the Nationa
Women's Christian Temperance unior
opened at Omaha.
"a. American Roadmakers association
met at Columbus, o.
NOVEMBER.
8. The American Federation Of Labor
met in Toronto.
DECEMBER.
| %. The 25th anniversary of the American
Historical and the American Economic
associations celebrated in New York.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-12-31
ACCIDENTS ON LAND
~~>~~~

JANUARY.
10. Is miners killed by gas explosion in
Letters colliery at ziegler, Ill.
IL. Explosion in the Lick Branch mine
Bluefleld. w. Va, caused the death of
100 miners.
a. Firedamp explosion in the Auka coal
mine at NesZprim, Hungary, caused
the death of 24O men.
16. q killed and many injured in a COL
lision on the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad near Dotsero. Colo.
q. BY explosion and fire in the tempo
rary crib of a tunnel under Lake Mich
igan off Chicago about 70 workmen lost
their lives
FEBRUARY.
Is. Between 200 and 800 persons burned to
death. and scores injured in fire
which destroyed the Flores theater in
Acapulco. Mexico.
IL Explosion of 1000 pounds of dynamite
in the stone quarries at South Bethle-
hem, near Albany. N. Y, caused a loss
of % lives.
20. 16 persons killed and AZ injured in
head-on collision of electric cars at
Chesterton. Ind.
H. 9 killed ard SO hurt in a head-on COL
lision on the Denver and Rio Grande
near Colorado Springs, Colo.
SEPTEMBER
rs. French dirigible military balloon Re-
publique wrecked near Moulins and 4
officers on board killed
OCTOBER.
S. 80 deaths caused by mine explosion
at Nanaimo, B. C.
NOVEMBER.
s. 16 injured on the battleship North Da-
kota by the explosion of boiler tube
during d speed test.
10. Explosion in the ST. Paul Coal COM
pany's mine near Cherry ILL.,, resulted
in the death of nearly 200 miners.
DECEMBER.
Is. IA killed and over 30 hurt in a wreck
on the Southern railway near Reds
vile, N. c.
II. operatives killed in factory fire in
Philadelphia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

JANUARY.
49, Centenary of the birth of Edgar Al
Ian Foe celebrated.
FEBRUARY.
6. The cruising battleship fleet sailed
from Gibraltar. homeward bound.
IL Centenary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln celebrated.
Is. Memorial services for United States
seamen who persisted on the Maine in
Havana harbor on this date in 1888
held in Arlington National cemetery.
10. Lieut.. E. H. Shackleton, r. N, COM
mander of the antarctic expedition,
planted the Union Jack at latitude
1928 about Ill miles from the south
pole.
o. The battleship fleet reached Hampton
Roads. DR.. w. T. Bull noted surgeon
and cancer expert, died in Savannah.
MARCH.
l. The publishers and one editor of the
New York World indicted by the fed
eral grand jury in New York city.
TO- Standard Oil acquitted in the railway
rebate case.
H. Lieut.. Joseph Petrosini, noted Italian
detective in New York, assassinated at
Palermo. Italy.
q. Count Zeppelin's dirigble airship Gre
ated worlds record by carrying q
persons $50 miles.
APRIL.
=. Commander Robert E. Peary, u. S. N,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-12-31
Mr.. Joseph Murphy.

The number of people who suffer
from stomach trouble is beyond telling.
Often, too, it is the strongest and most
robust who suffer in this way. Joseph
Murphy, 1875 w. Market ST.. Indianap-
oils, Ind was so afflicted and foryears
tr1ed everything, but he was not cured
until he took DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, the great herb laxative compound,
which also cures constipation, indiges-
ton and all liver and bowel troubles. it
is absolutely guaranteed to do what is
claimed, and if you would like to try it
before buying, send your address for a
free sample bottle to Pepsin Syrup Co..
1l9 Caldwell Bldg, Monticello. III. 1t
is sold by all Druggists at SOC and 81 a
bottle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-12-31

Tor zle.OS miles. Pennsylvania beat
Carlisle Indians at football. Is to 6, on
Franklin field. Chicago beat Minneso-
ia at football, 20 to g. at Minneapolis.
NOVEMBER.
10. Yale defeated Princeton, II to O. at
New Haven. Michigan defeated Penn
sylvania IL to G. at Philadelphia.
Game between Cornell and Chicago at
Ithaca resulted in a score Of to 6.
Minnesota won the western football
conference title from Wisconsin by "a
TO at Madison.
20. Brown defeated Carlisle Indians at
football, q to 8. in New York. Yale
beat Harvard, 8 to 0. in Cambridge
Michigan won the all western football
title from Minnesota, 10 to c, at Min
neapolis
70. James j. Jeffries and Jack Johnson
signed to box for the heavyweight
championship. AS rounds or more"
DECEMBER.
3. Calvin Dnnlarest won the 1872 balk line
billiard title from George Sutton in
New York.
II. John Clarke and Walter Rutt won the
day cycle race, covering 2,660 miles l
lap. at Madison Square Garden. New
York
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-12-31
DISASTERS AT SEA

JANUARY.
%. White Star liner Republic rammed by
the Italian liner Florida off Nantuck-
ct; deaths and remarkable rescue of
over 2O0O passengers before the Re
public sank.
FEBRUARY.
20. The Hamburg-S South America liner
Presidente Roca burned off Peninsula
Valdes; loss Owners repor) 20 lives,
(press reports) 266 of the passengers
and crew.
IL. IA sailors of the steamer ]. B. Cowle
drowned when that vessel collided
with the Isaac M. Scott in Lake Su-
perior off Whitefish Point light.
IA. The British submarine c II sunk in
collision with the steamship Eddy
stone off Haisborough lightship; 10 of
the crew drowned.
AUGUST.
"a. The North German Lloyd steamer
Schlesein collided with the Argentine
excursion steamer Colombia in Monte
video harbor and sank her with a loss
of over $50 passengers.
OCTOBER
&c. Steamer Hestia. from Glasgow, wreck
ed off the Maize coast; 20 lives lost.
NOVEMBER.
IL. lOO deaths at the- sinking OF the Pa
cific liner La Seyne after collision near
Singapore.
q. The coasting steamer Argo wrecked
off Tillamook. Ore: IA lives lost.
DECEMBER.
3. Steamer ELAN Varnin wrecked in the
Mersey: IL passengers and q of the
crew lost. Steamer Thistlemor lost In
Barnstabe bay; 20 sailors drowned.
TO- s lives lost by the laundering of car
ferry Marquette and Bessemer No.
on Lake Erie.