davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-28
Oil Manager Visits.

Oil Manager Visits.
 James Page, general manager of :he Yavapai Oil and Mining Company, is here on company business. old Timer Visits.
 Marion Rutledge, an old-time resi- dent of this city, is visiting here, after an absence of several years. Left for BoussL
 Former Mayor D. 4. Burke left last night for Bouse, where he has hotel, mining and business interests. A Flying Visit
 James Humphreys of Maxton paid flying business visit to the city yester- day, returning home in the afternoon. Left for Cincinnati.
 George C. West, auditor of the s. r, .P. & P, and leased lines, left yester- day for Cincinnati, Ohio, on railroad business.
 A Flying Visit.
 Thomas Marmont paid q flying visit to his mines in the Crook Canyon dis trict yesterday, returning home in the afternoon.
 Wool Growers Visit.
 George Morgan and Jeff Newman, Flagstaff wool growers, arrived here last night from the Skylight City, on wool business.
 Peace Disturber Fined.
 Dorsey Thomas, negro, paid fine of SlO in the city recorders court yesterday for disturbing the peace of Hazel Thomas, eolored. Win Arrive Today.
 Mrs. 0. c. Pearson and family will arrive here this afternoon from Wick enburg to locate permanently. She is sister of W. J. Mulvenon and A. ". Aulvepon.
 Left for Camp. Harrington Blauvelt, general mana ger of the Cash Mining Company, left yesterday morning for the Cash mine, after a short visit here on company | business.
 Visiting Her Sister.
 Dr. Miss N. Spink arrived here yes terday morning from her home in h. dianapolis, Indiana, on months visit with her sister, Mrs. NJ. G. Cunniff. Will Leave for Los Angeles.
 !. C. Heslet arrived here last even ing from the camp of the Yavapai Oil and Mining Company, near Valley sid ing. He will leave this morning for Los Angeles.
 Home from Phoenix.
 A. J. Doran, superintendent of the pioneers home, arrived home yeste.- day from Phoenix, where he attended the annual eneampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Left for Los Angeles Joseph J. Mulrein was an outgoing passenger yesterday afternoon for hi' home in Los Angeles, after q two months visit here, the guest of hi' 
 brothers. James and Frank Mulrein. Oakland Visitor.
 Rev. J. B. McNally, of Oakland California, arrived here yesterday at ternoon on a visit with his nephew, Dr J. B. MeNally, of this city. stork Visits. The stork visited the home of Dr and Mrs. c. E. Yount yesterday morn ing and presented this popular eoupl with a healthy baby daughter Here from Humboldt.
 <. s. Dwight, consulting engineer of the Consolidated Arizona Smeltini = Company, is in the city. He will re 3 turn to Humboldt this morning.
 Attended Humboldt Dance.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Birch, Georg s Thomas, G. O. Vyne, c. H. $. Bate and R. T. Belcher of this city, attend
 ed the dance given in Humboldt las
 night. The Birch Brothers orehestr T furnished the music.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-04-28

Serial No O5OO7l UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Phoenix, Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Nerve and the
DirectOire.

. r.,;,.rt writer saws: You will need all
you- assurance the first time. you walk OUT ID
vour new gown She means you Will have 70
t,ov you are absolutely IT.. or you Will not be
able TO wear it with satisfaction. II you are too
FAT this assurance will be lacking, Tor il the di-
rec,o,rc reveals anything it reveals fat. Conse-
ouer,iy stout ladies in duty bound. out Of
respect to their own peace OF mind, TO reduce
and reduce quickly--for time is short.
Exercising and dieting being out OF the ques-
tion as too tiresomely long-winded and not desir-
able anyway as a sure means OF reduction, the
question arises how shall any except very slim
ladies' 4. themselves to wear the new mode
with the necessary assurance? The answer is
Marmola--Is ounce. more, no less. mixed with
=. ounce Fluid Extract Cascsra Aromatic and
81. ounces Peppermint Water; all Of which any
druggist will supply for a small sum.
This pleasant mixture helps nature 10 take Oh
fat quickly. many losing. u pound Q day. and
yet owing to the domestic character Of its in
gre1ieuts, IL do no harm. Take q teaspoon
full utter each meal and at bedtime aud test for
yourself the truth Of the statement that with
Marmola alone one can reduce any time % much
or little as desired without fear Of causing either
wrinkles or stomach trouble II provides the
means whereby ron can train down to the mode
without Interference to your diet or your habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Fads and Fancies.

Curtains. especially those reaching the
sill only. are often difficult to make fall
into graceful folds. There lis often too
much fullness in one place and too little
in another. despite the many efforts to
improve their condition. This can be
remedied by laying the curtain. when
ready to be hung. along the ironing
board evenly. 1t should then be doubled
and very lightly pressed with a cool iron.
Fold again and press. and Continue fold
ing until il measures only about four
inches. Place on the rod, and the curtain
will hang gracefully. The iron should
not be SO hot as to form deep creases.
4 powder atomizer is the latest addi-
ton to my lady's toilet table This con-
like slender puff box. The bottom is
pressed which sends the powder In q
shower at any part of the body desired.
1t is cleanly, and OF course the powder
cannot be wasted. It is great improve
ment over the puff pressed into the DOW
der. The top unscrews for refllhng
After all there is really no better pro-
lection to a dining table than the asbestos
pad. They come in all sizes, and once
bought do not need renewing.
A table SO covered will be prepared TO
receive hot dishes upon any spot over its
entire surface.
Persian lamb is extremely warm and so
cannot be worn through the winter, day
in and day out but coat of pony skin
could be worn at any time.
a white furry felt for small girl seen
shape. medium crown and brim, its sole
trimming soft scarf OF liberty silk
twisted around the crown and tied in a
loose bow at the left side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
ROCKVILLE, ND.
Special Correspondence of The A;ar

opecaai Correspondence OF he S;ar.
ROCKVILLE. Md. January IS. 1899.
Miss Ellen Anderson, daughter OF Mrs.
Eva NJ. Anderson of Jonesboro. Tenn.
and Edward S. Dawson of this town
were married yesterday at the home OF
the bride. The officiating minister was
Rev. Dayton Dobbs of The Presbyterian
Church. Only few relatives and close
friends of the couple witnessed the cere-
mony. Following wedding break ia st
MI. and Mrs. Dawson left for their bridal
trip. They Will make their home in Rock
vile.
Thomas Sedgwick and his wife, Laura
Sedgwick, colored residents of this place,
were before Justice of the Peace Read
ing here to answer charges of assault
preferred by Robert JOY. also colored. II
was alleged that they assaulted JOY.
using stones as weapons. Justice Reading
required each to furnish bail in the
amount of 500 for appearance for trial
Mrs. William Dorsey gave a euchre
party yesterday afternoon, her guests
including Mrs. John L. Brunett, Mrs
Annie Mcclure. Mrs. William F. Hill
Mrs Evelyn Glascott, Mrs. Morgan Wash.
burn, Mrs. Robert r. Peter. Mrs. Howard
Larcombe. Misses Mary and Ethel Lyd-
dane. Cora and Louise Edmonston. eliza
Choate. Elsie England, Rose Williams and
Mrs. James Dawson. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Washburn, Mrs. Dorsey and
Miss Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
MoNTANA'S BELATED VOTE.
Electoral College Messenger Wires
He Has Broken Arm.

Vice President Fairbanks received
telegram from Charles S. Warren. the
Montana messenger charged with the
duty of bringing tie electoral vote OF that
state TO Washington. saying that his
failure to arrive within the period of time
allotted by law was due TO the fact that
he had broken his arm. Nothing has
been heard from the messenger from Ore
gon.
Inasmueh as copies of the electoral vote
statement have been received from both
Of these states by mail the messengers
will not be subjected 10 the thousand
dollar penalty for failure TO reach Wash
igton prior 10 January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
SO as to see whether it is not possible

SO as to see whether it is not possible
to consolidate them.
- The necessity of providing the
Secretary Of the Navy with military,
advisers, VINO are responsible to him
for co-ordinating the work Of the bu-
reau and for preparation for war
%. The necessity for economical a.
lotment and disbursement of appro-
priations and for a system which will
insure strict accountability.
80 Finally, I want your views as to
how best to recognize and emphasize
the strictly military character of the
navy, SO that preparation for war shall
be controlled under the Secretary by
the military branch of the navy. which
full conduct of war operations.
Two General Divisions.
Il wish to have the above subjects
considered under two general heads:
First. as to the fundamental prin-
ciples of an organization that will III.
sure an efficient preparation for war
in time of peace. a separate report un-
der this head to be submitted at the
earliest practicable date.
Second specific recommendation as
to the changes in the present organi-
cation that viii accomplish this re-
suit, the report under this head to be
submitted later.
In addition 10 the above reports 1
desire your recommendation as to the
number, location AMI general facilities
Of the navy yards which are required
by strategic consideration in time OF
war and for maintaining the fleet in
constant readiness for war in time OF
peace. Sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
WANTS ADVICE ON THE NAVY
president ROOSEVELT AP'
POINTS A COMMISSION.
Specifies Certain Subjects to Be Con
sidered Under Two Gen.
eral Heads.

President Roosevelt wants advice from
a. commission as to the needs Of the navy
The President yesterday sent Identical
letters to each Of the eight members OF
a commission which is headed by Paul
Morton, q former Secretary of the Navy;
the other members being Justice Moody.
a,s, a former Secretary of the Navy:
Judge A G. Dayton. formerly chairman
|of the House naval affairs committee.
and Rear Adanirais S. B. Luce, A. I.
Maban. william NJ Folger. Robley d.
Evans and William s. Cowles, all OF
whom are on the retired list lie sets OUT
certain subjects for the commission 70
consider under two general heads' hrst'
&C IN the fundamental principles OF an
|areanization that will insure an efficient
nreparation for war in time OF peace, ana,
secondly. specific recommendations as 10
the changes in the present organization
that will accomplish this result;
Presidents Letter Of Instructions.
The letter is as follows:
january -. 1909.
.Jv Dear Sir: have appointed you as
. member of a commission to consider
certain needs of the navy. Tie organ'za-
,ion of the department is noW~n not sufn
os ia bring the best results, and there Is
, failure to coordinate the work OF the
h,re.us and to make the department
.s~va the one end for which. it was. ere
...d-tbat Is. the development and ham
ding ~ a first-ciass fighting Meet. WIN
dalns Proposition 9e in view will ask you
- Al defects in the law undor
which the Navy Department is now
organized. including especiany ;n nl,, eS
Of OBJ bureaus is made in certain respects
practically equal to that OF the Secre-
tary or the President.
80. The division Of responsibility ana
nranaration for and conduct of war.
- 90 r,a ~eunctions. of certain bureaus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Fashion Fancies of the Moment.

ing sewed together with narrow flat
seams. The colors started at the bot
tom with deep brown. soft red ton IS
following. then orange. and, lastly, quite
near the top Of the window. a sunny yell
low. The curtains have been much ad-
mired by the friends of the artist who
originated them.
i, Troublesome Morning Couture.
Nobody has time in these days of hair
cushions, puffs, coils and switches to ar
range the hair before breakfast as it is
to stay all day: yet nobody not blessed
with abundant natural tresscs likes 10
face her family looking like shorn
lamb. One woman with scanty locks
has solved the problem in this happy
way: The hair is lightly, shaken and
brushed. and is then tossed loosely back
In a full, ali-around pompadour. the ends
being tied with a bit Of ribbon at the
crown of the head. Time is not taken
to braid and pin the ends, and the ugly
knob or coil Is wisely escheWad. The
long hair is quickly rolled over small
rat no longer than a finger, and the pun
thus formed is pinned lightly to the hair
In lengthwise position. Such a hairdress-
ing will look neat and attractive through
a whole mornings work about the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

1t is astonishing what a number of
dainty and useful articles can be bought
now in sterling silver at exceedingly low
prices. In fact, they are so cheap that
no one should really be at loss to know
what to give for a birthday. wedding or
card prize.
Among such a large variety there Will
be found pieces suitable for man. woman
and child, if one has only the time to in
vestigate.
Is It furnishings for a sewing basket?
If so. a mite of silver cross to he used
as a silk winder is only % cents, and
sterling silver tape measures are as low
as 80 cents Another, little larger, is
ST. and a third. quite elaborate, can be
purchased for s1.5O. A sterling silver
glove mender is only IS cents. and a
dainty little silver pincushion with velvet
top i'm a small size is 20 cents
A larger size costs $50. 4 hem gauge
is a convenient article to have Oh hand
This in silver, accurately marked for
hemming or tucking, can be secured for
50 cents.
Silver Bodkins in Fish Designs.
Silver bodkins in a fish design come in
three sizes. at Is cents, 10 cents and :o;33
cents. respectively.
Bodkins come in sets, also packed in a
neat case. three and four to a set. at 70
cents. s1.1O. s125 and $1.9s. At the last
named price a pair Of tiny scissors is in
Guided.
Sterling silver sewing sets. consisting of
a small pair OF scissors. silver mounted
emery and silver thimble, packed. in
heart shaped box, are 81 and 81. 30 each
The single emery is - cents. novelty
tatting shuttle is 80 cents. and little silver
pin trays are from Sl.25 upward. Silver
handled scissors are 81 and S1.1J.
Among the articles for the toilet there
ara sterling silver nail polishers for 70
cents. a nail file to match at the same
price. and third article costing the same
is a medium sized button hook, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
NO PERMANENT CONFESSION
Next President Quiets Talk on
= Tariff Topic.

Mr.. Taft has effectively squelched the
talk about a permanent tariff commits
sion to make and change rates. In the
course of letter to Henry Rosenberg of
Indiana polls he says:
''Of course / have no idea of taking
away from Congress its power to make
schedules. Congress would not have the
power to delegate this function. and
would not ask it of it if it did
The talk arose from a suggestion of Mr..
Taft that a government commission of
experts might keep track of changing
prices of commodities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
SILVER
FOR WEDDING PRESENTS

| fourth shoe horn. A talcum jar witt
silver top is SO cents. and cold cream jars
mounted in silver are less.
A tiny silver pocket mirror will cos,
% cents. and a novelty vinaigrette, Gu,
glass. sterling silver mounted, is the same
price.
Silver bag tags are % and 20 cents each
A darling vanity box. with puff and mir
ror, is only S1.7o. and a silver mounted
hat brush is 30 cents.
For 80 cents there is cigar cutter
in sterling silver, a Silver-mounted comb
and pocket file, which slip In TO a
| case of leatherette, marked at 50 cents,
while a tiny single comb is onl! % cents.
Book markers and paper cutters are
equally low in price. commencing at 81
cents each, and at the same figure one
can buy silver penholder. A better
quality will be 80 cents.
A folding pencil in box is % cents,
and includes six extra leads. A sterling
silver pocket stamp case is 30 cents.
while those for the desk will cost from
A. cents to 81. A key ring made Of links
that can be easily folded in the pocket is
50 cents.
81 for a Silver Manicure Set.
y small manicure set in silver is mark
ed at 81, and a good quality dressing
comb for men or women is s1.o9.
A novelty in babies rattles is Teddy
! bear in sterling silver perciled on the end
of a handle. The infant shakes two tiny
bells with every movement This is only
$l.59. Other designs in rattles can be had
at both higher and lower prices.
4 baby set costing the same as the
Teddy bear rattle includes comb with
handle and a small soft brush.
Sterling silver bonbonnieres with ring TO
fasten on chain are $1.35, and a small sill
yer photograph frame. taking picture
measuring one and three-quarters inches
by two and one-half inches, is $1.25.
Siyer-mounted whisk brooms are seen
in number Of patterns at various prices.
An excellent broom is only $1.50. and an
other very attractive one is 81 30 A soft
bonnet brush silver mounted is ST.
Of course. larger pieces can be bought
at proportionately higher rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
BoYDs, MD.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
BOYDS, Md. January IS.

BOIDS. Nd. January IS, 1909
W. S. Cooley of Dickersons, this county.
and Miss Isabella Collier, daughter Of
the late John w. Collier, formerly sheriff
of Montgomery county, were married yes
terday afternoon. Martin r. Martin of
Amherst, Va. acted as groom's attend
ant and Miss Anna Collier, the brides
sister. as brides attendant. The couple
departed for Philadelphia and New York.
They will return next week to Dicker-
sons.
iexander Martin Stang. son of Mrs.
Ernest D. Mobley of Boyds. and Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Keller of Jefferson. Freder-
lex county, Nd. accompanied by friends
from here. went to- Rockville yesterday
and were married. Rev. S. r. White Off
Ciating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Take Part in Opium Congress.

Italy and Austria Hungary have agreed
to participate in the international opium
congress- to begin its sessions at Shang-
hal February I. according to information
received at the State Department. The
congress is expected to be thoroughly
representative one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
The Poinsettia Fad.

avery season developes it's individu-
n ality in millinery, and to save their
- lives the poor milliners cannot fore
toll which way the wind will shift with
mfduinter. Nineteen hundred and nine
will he remembered in millinery annals
AS the poinsettia year. All the fur tur-
hans and black beaver hats arc blossom
inc ont with flaming red velvet poinset-.
tias, the star-ponted petals making
splendid contrast with the som Der FUR
and felt In step with the fad, the price
of poinseitias has jumped surprisingly
for naturally the smart. notion IS 10
match the velvet flower on ones nat Win
a real poinsettia in the coat lapel. FLOR
lists who fortnight ago were tumbilnS
over each other to get supplies or Nloiets
and eardenias are now securing the
greenhouses for poinsettias.
Pick Up a Handkerchief.
woman who has lost twelve pounds
in three weeks. and lost it very satisfac-
torilv from her hips, declares that the
| feat was accomplished by simply drop
| ping and picking up handkerchief
twenty times night and morning Stand
| ing i'm her stocking feet and without her
| corsets she drops the handkerchief d.
rectly in front of her toes and Scoops to
| nick il up ten times with one hand and
| ten times with the other the trick, OF
| course. being to recover the Wlsp OF
! mDr1c without Deiiu-Hs tHc hiiCes. ihS
| exercise is repeated twenty times again at
| night.
Bonbons Served en- Chapeau.
/ In Paris now the generous minded
/ swain who desires to send sweets to his
swee, need not be surprised TO find the
| bonbon shop he set forth to patronize
| changed overnight TO bonnet shop. The
metamoI plosis will extend only as far
As the display window. for peep be-
yond the engag ing millinery set forth
/ therein will disclose the tempting cases
/ of bonbons all in their accustomed
places.
The smart little gold and silver bon
nets in the window are in reality cum
ming candy rec.ptacles, made 10 hold
from one to five pounds of sweets, and
many of these pretty bonnet bonbon box
es are bought up by the dozens for CO.
| tilon favOrS.
Bordered Window Curtains.
The border fad has extended even to
hcusefurnishings, and now the smart no
ton is to have broad strips of silk or
tapestry edging the madras or fishnet
or couch covers of impcssibly passe pat
tern may be utilized in this way. the
tapestry designs being quite smart in
border effect, while they would prove
according to the mandates of the art
nouveau- hideous solid hangings. The
border tad Is carried. even as far as de-
c.ded stripes. Some very clever curtains
in IA brown-w walled studio were OF plain
colGred s.lkolines in BayaGere stripe eff
feet. the half-yard widths of silkoline
crossing the curtain horizontally and be-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13
Notas ] noticiias.

Comercsqles. Los Sres. Jo-
Sc Laza y Corp de esta ciu-
dad ofrecen pianos fonogra-
los metodos para estudios y
otros artfculos de .ese ramo,
en- su establiecimento "Eu-
terpe'..
La comercial que jiriaba
balo la raz6n de Jose Laza
(Jes1s Rendon Ailmira) que
da extinguida y Sc constitu-
ye otra con Ia de Jose Laza
y Comp. S. en- c. de Ia que es
gestor el Sr. Jose Laza y CO.
manditaria Ia senora Emilia
Alvarez de Rendon!
! Buenos negocios deseamos
q la nueva casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13
Sc vENDEN ....
MUY BABA TAS.

Hacienda de cafe en- ell barrio Puri-
sims Conception, del Municipfo de las
Las Marfas, con extension de CIENTO
TREINTA Y NUEvE CUERDAS,y y
echenta y, cuatro centimos de otra, cafe,
platanos, pastos y maleza; con casa habi-
taci6n de MADEIRA, techada de hero galva-
nizado, moEno para pillar cafe, casa ma
quina, con malacate movido por fuerza
animal, cuatro glasis grandes y varias ca
sas para peones. Linda al Norte, Maria
Rosario Aponte: Oeste, Antonio Ortiz y
Francisco Rivera, qaienes colindan tam
bien por Sur y Este.
II-Pedszo de terreno en- el barrio de
Naranjales del municipio de Msyagaez, q
cafd platanos pastos " frutos memories,
de treinta cuerdas de extension,
|colindando al Este con el camino de Limon
" propiedades de Enrique Brugman y
Francisco Rivera; al Norte camino anti
quo de Naranjales; Oeste, tierras de Fran
cisco soler, Sur. propiedad de Antonio
frabal; Este trozo esta contiguo Ia ca
rretera de Msyagues las Marfas.
1lI-Cuatro porciones de terreno, inme-
diatas entire ST, en- ell barri ode Rio Cahas,
municipio de Mayagnez,, con area total
de CUARENTA Y SEIs CUERDAS,
SETENTA Y TRES CENTIMOs, y que
colindan con los Sres, Jose Perez Diaz
Ernesto Surra, Carmen Ponce de Detre8
Fernando Cipridn Laplatza, Hacienda
"Awelia" de Olviery y Sobrino. Estas
porciones radican q cinco minutes de la
caretera de de Mayag1ez d Las Marias.
Sobre precio, condolences y demas ex-
tremos que SO rean necesarios, los intere-
sadcs pueden dirijirse Felipe Casalduc
Goicoechea, con residencia calls Atocha
numero s. Ponce P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13

Csd0 penaito sstenta la Tor1lula en- la
'StsStata.
Pregunte usted q su medico 10 que opino
e las Pslaeres del DR.. Ayer.
'reparadas por ell DIR. J. c. AVER y C1A.,
Lowell, Mass, E.U. dc A.