davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24
BOUSE AND SALOME
BOTH MAKING GOOD
BUDGET OF NEWS FROM ONE
WHO is IN CLOSE TOUCH.
J. E. Meyer Tells of New Strikes and
Development Of Older Properties.

]. E. Meyer, president of the Arizona
Bouse mining company come in from
Bouse Monday night, loaded down with
gold. copper. lead and silver ore sam
pies. his head chock fun of mining
news OF general interest and his heart
bubbling with enthusiasm. He said
there is great interest in the Bouse
section over c. B. Holman's strike on
Gold mountain. often referred to as the
rhyolite strike He had visited il and
with others became properly enthused.
As heretofore explained Holman and
associates have located sixteen new
claims in that vicinity and taken an
option on the silver lead claims 1000
feet from the strike. on which there
is an old shaft about 100 feet deep.
Concerning that property Mr.. Myer
said there is a vein at least six feet
wide on which there is a surface cut
from which he brought in several sam
pies half as big as ones head that are
almost solid galena. He says there
seems to be enough of that kind OF
ore in sight ready for development.
to keep a smelter busy. When he left
the men were clearing out the old
shaft preparing to enter and examine
it as that had not vet been done when
ne left the opinion being secured
merely on surface indications.
Yesterday Mr.. Meyer received a
message from Holman which reads
Great rush to lead camp. New strike
made" Whether that refers to the
lead property or the adjacent rhyolite
gold claims Mr.. Meyer does not know
Walter Harvey Weed who represents
the General Development Company Of
New York, a so-called Lewissohn fl
nancial house, came in from Parker
yesterday and reported to Mr. Meyer
that as he passed through Bouse he
saw Mr.. Holman who was engaged in
expressing a sack Of samples to Mr.
Meyer, which the last named gentle
man expects to receive today. He
assumes they are from the strike re
ferred to in the message. Speaking Of
the lead samples Mr.. Meyer said he
believed that property would also turn
TO gold at depth as there are gold val
-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24

there being fifteen employed at the
camp. The results continue excellent
and there are many visitors as a large
part of these who rush to Salome go
on to Bouse to look things over He
feared at first that the Salome eX
citement would rather dampen the ar
dor Of investors elsewhere for the time
being but the contrary has been true
and stock sales in the Little Butte
have been larger than before.
A station is being cut on the 100 foot
level and drifting and prosecuting will
follow as soon as possible, sinking
being continued meanwhile. Several
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24
FOR DISSOLUTION OF
HARTMAN MERGER
Hearing at ST. Louis Adjourned to Be
Resumed in Salt Lake City.

St. Louis. No, March 23.-The hear
ing Of testimony in the government
suit to dissolve the merger Of the I'm
ion and southern Pacific railroads was
adjourned today by Special Examiner
Sylvester Williams, to be resumed
April - in Salt Lake City. Harri-
mans attorneys did not deny there had
been an amalgamation Of stock. but
said there has been no violation OF the
Sherman antitrust law. Witnesses
testified that prior to 1901 the South
ern and the Union Pacific had sepa-
rate commercial offices and competed
for traffic. Since the merger all COM
petition has disappeared and both
roads have used the same offices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24
Another SaIome Group.

Mr.. Meyer is also enjoying a pleas
ant attack Of the Salome gold fever
for though he has lots of good prop
erty in the Bouse country and is pin
ming his big faith to the Little Butte
owned by the Bouse Arizona company.
he says one cannot have too much of
a good thing. He was one Of the first
to see the rich Salome gold and go
wild about it and one of the first to
edge into the country but until yes
terday he was not prepared to make
any big talk. In fact he is yet viewing
the situation cOnservatively.
The day the rich Salome gold was
first shown on the train Mr. Meyer
saw it while he was en- route to Bouse.
Arriving there he related the facts to
V. c. Duncan and Duncan told Jack
Fuller, and the two men set out from
Bouse that night going as far as the
Desert mine. The next morning early
they were on the ground. Barker and
associates had of course located the
bonanza claims, but Duncan and Fuller
had the next choice and thev located
seven claims, part Of them north and
part of them south Of the Arizona
group. in the name Of V. c. Duncan,
Jack Fuller. r. r. Bliss, J. T. Meyer
and George w. Bishop. the last two
gentlemen having outfitted the others.
The exact location Mr.. Meyer does not
know as he has not been on the ground
but expects a map from Fuller any
day.
Fuller is on the ground digging it
up for good things and sends word
that he has found them. Duncan re-
turned to Bouse where on Monday he
received from Fuller a sack of ore that
will weigh approximately fifty pounds
He sealed it up and suggested that the
sack be sent to the Selby smelling
works with the request that il be re-
duced and the contents sent back in
the form Of a button or brick, his
guess being that the sack full would
show about $50. Meyer and Duncan
decided that a button or brick might
be open to suspicion as to its origin
so they decided to bring the ore in
and show it as it is. Mr.. Never VIII
have it assayed today and will then
know better what he has got. At the
present time he is merely hopeful and
confident. depending entirely on Full
ler's judgment and his own opinion Of
the ore which is of the same general
character and appearance as the Ari-
IONA Northern strike, though Of course
without the nuggets Of gold sticking
out.
Pay Car Group.
Jumping back to the incident in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24

carloads of ore are on the dumps ready
for shipment and as soon as the A. &
c. gets the spur track built regular
shipping will begin. The boarding
house has been completed and equip
ped. the equipment all coming from
Phoenix.
Tom Campbell and J. B. Grand Of
Prescott were recent visitors and were
surprised to see the amount Of de-
velopment done in the sixty days since
work began. as they had discounted
the newspaper reports considerably.
They were therefore both pleased and
surprised.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24
Notice to Horse Owners

The Percheron stallion, Rimbault,
No. 56105, will make the season Of 1909
at the Metropolitan stables, with the
exception of TUESDAYS and Wednes-
days. will stand at the Lin Orme ranch
miles northwest of Phoenix. Russell
Nc. and Boydella viii make the season
Black & Van Kirk, owners.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24
INJUNCTION DENIED.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 23.-Judge
Bordwell tonight denied the request for
an injunction asked by the opponents
of the recall election TO select a sue
cessor to former Mayor Harper. The
election will be proceeded with unless
an appeal to a higher court should stop
the proceedings later.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24

Jumping back to the incident in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24

Bouse country. Mr.. Meyer also brought
in some fine samples from the Pay
Car group, a half mile south Of the
Little Butte. owned by ]. c. Denton
and associates. Several o. the spec
linens are specked with free gold, the
ore being gold and copper assays run
ming from SIS to $500 in gold and 6
per cent to s per cent copper.
Mr.. Meyer says there is a hole about
ten feet deep and eight feet long on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24

O. IN For Bolt of Genuine English Long Cloth
ey l .eVv u yards of the real article the Long
Cloth with the Lion at its trade mark,
considered absolutely the best your money can pro-
The price quoting this quality today
is just - the regular value. No more than bolt to
each person.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24
AN AFFAIR OF THE CLOTH.
One Missouri Minister Shot and Killed
Another.

Lebanon. Mo, March 23.-At Russ,
q remote town in Laclede county. last
night Rev. Martin Johnson shot and
killed Rev. solomon Odell. Johnson is
a Baptist minister Of the neighborhood.
Odell was a Presbyterian divine at
Russ. They quarreled over business
matters. Johnson surrendered himself
TODAY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24

ues in it now but whether it does or
not the lead and silver are valuable
and there is plenty Of gold in the other
claims and in numerous groups in that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-24

this property with an eighteen inch
vein of this ore and a half carload of
the ore has been taken out of that
little hole. There are four claims in
the group, all on the same ledge and
he considers the property would be a
good one for leasers to operate on as
it is high grade shipping ore.
The Little Butte.
Speaking Of the Little Butte prop
erty which is Mr.. Meyers chief con-
Germ and his pet project. he says things
are progressing entirely to his salts
faction. The shaft is down 115 feet
and three shifts of men are working.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Turkish Chair Cover

TN THE perfectly appointed modern
bathroom all that is not nickel plated
4 Is white enameled. and while all OF
the sanitary requirements are thus met.
considerable of the old-fashioned com-
fort is left cut. A resourceful mother
of little children. who objected to this
cold comfort after the bath, has made
a pair of slip covers fer the whites
enameled chair.
They are of absorbent Turkish towel
ing in white. perfectly washable, and
the maker AYERS that each week sees
one of them sent to the laundry. They
do not extend as far as the floor. but
form a liberal cover. cut to fit the back
and the seat. over which they slip. and
reaching six inches below the edge OF
the seat.
The seams are left wide. so that
eventually they will not pull out, and
they are bound on the wrong side with
broad white tape to prevent fraying-
This should appeal to the mother or
nurse whose strength is taxed by stoop-
ing daily to reach the child standing on
the bath mat. The wee one will be so
much moro accessible IL seated on a
normally high chair: but which one OF
us would think OF placing the dripping
little thing on a cold white-enameled
surface? To suggest this most COM
Portable bathroom accessory is almost
to picture a rush on the Turkish towsl-
ing counter.
While we are speaking OF bathrooms
and bathmats. let US insist on the adj
visibility of hanging the fiat bathmat
to two small brass hooks by two brass
rings sewn permanently to its two COR
ners. Where towel space is limited the
bathmat is too often folded. instead OF
being allowed to dry thoroughly.
Every bathroom should be literally
supplied with brass hooks. which will
not rust moist articles. Curtain scrim
and cotton crepe are two excellent ma
terials from which to make face cloths.
They are open enough in weave 20 dry
thoroughly, besides having nice crisp
ness, which acts like very mild flesh
brush to the face.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

the balance OF the outca is some en-
thusiasm for new things.
crash Is the material from which
the most desirable OF porch pillows
are made. The size of the pillow
varies with the width of the crash.
Many OF them are made oblong for
the hammock or for the end OF the
wooden or wicker settee.
One width of crash Is used for each
side of the pillow top: these are felied
together and allowed to fall longer
than the pillow at each end, where
the frayed material is frnged and
knotted. Stencil patterns are put on
the crash and allowed to dry In for
twenty-four hours while the mate
rial Is still in the fiat
Tie work is intended to be OF the
conventional or picturesque type, and
the pattern is therefore frequently
applied at one end only. a few inches
above the fringe.
Unbleached muslin end crinkled
crepe also are used for pillows and
for stenciled articles generally. but
the creamy shade Is almost too delicate
for outdoor use. All OF the colored
denims and the natural burlap ara
durable.
two widest breadths of a discarded
linen skirt for a cushion, which
economy is not to be shifted at
Evening star., 1909-07-18
A Travellers Pocket

@ERHAPS the most necessary pos
session of the woman who travels
Il is a stout pocket attached to her
corset or worn on a belt beneath her
skirt.
The prettiest Of white linen envelopes,
daintily embroidered and worn sus-
nended from the neck by a wash ribbon.
may be recommended for short jour-
ney in weather that is not unbearabiy
hot: but when even a neck ribbon can
not be endured the envelope may be
sewn to the corset.
There was once a woman (thls Is
true story who pinned her jewel case
to her gauze undervesr. and. meaning
to arrive on the other side of the ocean
with only clean clothes and whole ones.
she cast into the ocean all those half
worn garments in which she had started
on her journey. Perhaps you will ba
nearly as glad as she was to learn that
she almost, but not quite. cast the linen
pocket into the briny deep. In reality.
she remembered to unpin it and then
momentarily forgot her caution. 1t is
far safer where notes. jewels and VAL
liable papers are to be carried, to make
the bag of suede leather or heaVy drill.
pocketed and with haps tnat button
down. and to wear it around the waist.
suspended from a belt fastened with an
actual buckle.
:. There is no more useful present for the
traveler-to-be. A homemade pas, nrnily
made on the sewing machine. will prove
the best. II this is too Tar removed
from the beautiful to appeal TO you as q
presentable gift, why not give with &c
the embroidered linen envelope? For
yoilr travelling friend Will, l feel sure
have use for both.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
A Clothes Hanger

~HE raffia habit still persists. and
there are even now few things
Il left uncovered and on which this
attractive straw may be used. A
clothes hanger IS among them.
Not the usual small hanger to accom-
modate baby's coat or some single gar
ment, but q strip of thin wood, two
inches wide and TWO feet long, provided
along its length with light brass hooks.
screwed in, and two long wire eyes, one
at either end, to fasten IL in place.
Wood and wire are wrapped with raffia
exactly the way basket handle is. un-
less the making of patterns In this ma
terial Is an art with those who read.
The hanger Is intended for all the
clothes that little Miss Six or Seven
will take off. She should be taught to
hang each garment on separate hook.
aud for this purpose the rafia- covered
hanger will be placed within her reach.
The yawnlng closet with its hlgh-up
hooks. and the slippery chair back. from
which all dresses and petticoats fall aS
soon as they are placed, need be no
further obstacles to neatness. The
hanger belongs near a window and fas-
fened on the reverse side of the screen.
behind which our little maid is taught
to dress and undress.
The stick of wood may be padded.
scented and puffed with silk or f1owered
dimity if the daintiness of the room de-
mands something more ornate than
twisted raffia. To the more fancy hanger
belongs a ribbon covering for the wire
eyes at each end Of the hanger.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Popular Collars

-HE purttan collar accomplished al
horne is not a difficult feat for
l. embroiderer or braider. Any sin
rle nat article, with no difficult making
70 follow the embroidering as an after
clan. Is always less to be dreaded than
the involved piece of work that may.
indeed, have to be passed on TO pro-
fessional for its construction.
The prices of neck furnishings and
6nishings are almost prohibitive to the
woman cf limited income. and even
though the durable puritan collar is
usually not so foolish purchase as
the perishable ruche. its price ranges
considerably higher than Is entirely JUS
tilted by the work and material in
volved. A half yard of linen will make
two collars. and wide ones at that
The embroiderer will find compare
lively little work In the scalloping and
the usual small design in each corner
For the braider. the application of some
very narrow cotton or linen soutache
will mean even less work, and there IS
q unique finish for the round or square
collar In the perfectly turned back hem
basted In place and covered on the right
side with two or three straight rows OF
soutache.
For the very hasty woman, who has
made it point in her life not to spend
the regulation portion of embroidery
time. there is the plain linen collar
finished with the narrowest cluny or
Irish edge. either of which, being the
best of laces, will carry the collar. IL
the plain linen surface be too large.
there may be inserted heading OF CIuny
or Irish 10 match the edge. This should
he basted and sewed on, and, as in the
case OF the edge itself. the trimmed
seams beneath should be rolled and
overcast by hand.
A most unique little collar has been
bordered, first, with band Of fiat wash
braid sewed on. necessarily, by hand
over q raw edge. which was turned m
on its right side. The entire collar xas
then pierced with large eyelet holes ar
regular intervals embroidered with hlua
cotton. This same collar would he aS
effective with single row OF eyelat
holes done in white just above the braid
border.
Heavy linen usually will hold its ow,
during the working, because these col
lars are braided, embroidered or Iana
trimmed before they are cut out bIII
very sheer linen should be basted ovar
manila paper to insure the final shana
OF the collar
This is particularly necessary In the
application of braid.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Some Porch Pillows

"HE stenciled pillow for porch use
ranks first this year. This newer
Il method OF decorating has been
slow in making Its way, because the
accomplished embroiderer seemed to
have q hesitancy In taking 1t up.
It was, at one time, an unknown
quantity, and seems to have held
terror for the woman who had not
previously dabbled in paint to some
extent and who had not even looked
at a design to- understand its use.
The whole method OF stenciling has
been recently exploited. so that 1t Is
now understood by the many. The
designs arc purchasable and. what Is
more. they are ready to use. A choice
NAV be made from great numbers OF
them. and each one is accurately cut
ont from stencil paper and sold with
directions.
Tha box of colors. with several
brushes, is right ready as well. ana
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Seersuck Again
ITH the advent OF crepe for the
AA/ summe, gown there has been
" revival of all materials OF

WI ITH the advent or crepe TOT tne
NA/ summe, gown there has been
w a revival OF all materials OF
that class. Seersucker has been called
back. and, standing out from among
the less expensive qualities. there Is the
East Indian seersucker. which may be
got through the importer.
1t Is not cheap by any means. but 1t
is almost everlasting. A soft yet crisp
quality marks 1t as desirable. 1t Is
silk and linen, and is the favored ma
terial with the English who are forced
to live in torrid India. Men and women
alike have found constant use for this
delightful material. which may be
shaken free of all wrinkles.
For the dweller in mountain camps
there is nothing more desirable than
our own low priced striped seersucker.
The afternoon dress OF creamy crinkle.
with its plain and its puckered stripe.
is suitable for mother and daughter
and will make ideal -ompers for the
baby.
Brothers and even fathers shirts.
when made OF this same handy stun.
will prove more than satisfactory on
their lonely wash day by the mountain
lake
Evening star., 1909-07-18

seed stitch or with French knots. Either
would make the fruit stand out from
the rest of the design.
But the branches must not make US
forget the scallop. for it is pretty and
graceful, too. is it not? This, as usual,
must be embroidered In the buttonhole
stitch all around the double line and
even for half an inch CT single line at
the end of each curve. The tiny dots
might be done either in eyelet work or
French knots. as the individual worker
prefers.
You know, of course, that all scallops
should be padded to make them round
and rich-looking. This is best done with
untwisted .darning cotton; and. If you
take three or even four strands and fol-
low the center of the double line with q
loose chain stitch. 1t will be sufficient
padding for almost any scailop.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

invariably pucker the skirt breadths
and draw the bodice out Of its pre-
arranged lines.
There usually are several ways OF do
ing the same thing. Sometimes the best
way and the most practical way happen
TO be one and the same way. This. for
tunateiy. - true Of the method of bead
Ing that ] mean to talk about.
Make fhA whole dress as II you
Evening star., 1909-07-18

side with close and even stitches. to
hold 1t to the material. Make the most
careful joints wherever the beading
laps.
Only the under part OF the dress nov
remaining to be done, you will pull out
all the seam hastings and trim or the
uneven seams. leaving just quarter
inch everywhere. This edge you will
roll between thumb and forefinger and
overcast.
1 think those who have proceeded in
a less sensible way. trying to apply the
beading to unmade parts of the gown.
connecting up the whole afterward. will
realize its disadvantages. Not only are
these separate pieces sure to stretch
during the handling, but sectional work
will almost invariably mean ripping and
resewing. The fnish-it-as-you:go proc. roc.
been abandoned by the best modistes
for lingerie work. heavy gowns and
millinery to SO great an extent as to
imply all sorts Of things in its disfas"'
Evening star., 1909-07-18

~ My to- the Industrious woman
who il used to dainty handwork
need the intricacies OF beading
be explained The machine sewer will
hardly care to involve herself in so
lengthy a piece OF work: and she would
be wiser not to. for the introducing of
the delicate beading between two pieces
Of heavier material by means Of several
rows OF machine stitching Win almost
Evening star., 1909-07-18
WHEN YOU INSERT BEADING

were really truly making 1t. with tucks.
pleats or as you like it, but do not sew
any of the seams. Basic them with
close stitches and No. 40 or so thread.
When the dress is apparently COM
peted baste over every seam and arm
hole a line of narrow Irish or cluny
lace beading or, indeed. one of the mar
row braids intended for the making Of
various laces. Hem the beading or each
Evening star., 1909-07-18
MM M% q


MOVING by experience. although
1t IL true that few OF you e1-
press to me your personal likes
and dislikes. that natural de-
signs are more popular than conven-
tional ones. I am giving you today
centerpiecs that hope will meet the
approval OF many. for 1t is decorated
with wild berry branches that look al
most like real ones. with all their famil-
lar angularity. One of the chief attrac-
tions Of the design. In my eyes. Is that
1t may be embroidered to great adj
vantage in the simplest of sitches-out-
line, for instance-as well as in all OF
the more complicated solid stitches. You
see. the stems are each composed Of
double line. so the outline stitch would
make them look quite natural, while the
close veins OF the leaves would Of neces-
sity be outlined even were the rest OF
them partially filed in with the long
and-short stitch. The berries themselves
would perhaps look best II done In the
Evening star., 1909-07-18
How to Apply
the Design

THERE are two ways to apply
l this design to the material
upon which you wish to work it.
If your material is sheer-such
as handkerchief linen, lawn, batiste
and the ike-the simplest method
is to lay the material over the de-
sign and, with well-pointed pencil,
4raw over each line.
If your material is heavy, secure
a piece of transfer or impression
paper. Lay it, face down, upon this;
then draw over each line of the
paper design with a hard pencil or
the point of steel knitting needle.
Upon lifting the pattern and trans
fer paper you will find a neat and
accurate impression of the design
upon your material.
There are two points to observe
in this simple process, if you would
execute it satisfactorily. One is,
see that your material is level-cut