davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
MORE LUXURY ron THE BAruan.

~ HOSE who enjoy dip 10 the surf
B have been carefully thought OF by ths
S0 enteipr'smg manufacturers Not only
hre there dsloctable suits with parasols,
hats. shoes aud reticUle TO motch, but Que
may also possess convenient bathing suit
casc' smart and trim TO look at because
OF It's leather cover. brass locks and welt
mnde handle. and inside ntted with varl-
GUS pockets for the disposal of small be-
'onS!hss Lining and pockets are, OF
corrse, OF rubber. and there Is space for
the suit aud Its accessories, and separate
renoer compartment 10 keep brushes, cos
nieucs aud other toilet belongings dry aud
in good condition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
A NEW oAMrINe DEVICE.

"a OF everybody that goes camping cnn
= enjoy the luxury OF tent all to
himself: but the owner OF the new
conopled cot mny pitch bis tent I'm any
Vnst wilderness and feel that he had his
sleeping quarters all Co himself. over an
ordinary sPTing cot is erected n cosy tent
top OF stout khaki colorcd capvns. No
room for snakes TO crawl 10 between the
telt Zap and the mattress, and four bnudy
tent windows arranged nt north. east.
south and west so that one may pop
gun 10 any direction from which a coy,
ote howls. The tent bed folds up conye-
nicntly luto small compass
Do not wear gulmpeS, net yokes or chif.
fon frills
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
A MoNoGRA,I ON HER SLIPPERS.

~ ATE fad Is the metal monogram
attached 10 buckle effect to tho
"A front Of pump or danclng slipper.
Some OF these monograms are quite large.
hut the daIntcst styles cover no moro
space than a silver quarter would do. and
the letters arc intertwiued or so arranged
that round or oral shape ls given the
noucsrnm. Gilt drll silver. gun metal
and bronze monogrnms are all used. .uad
usuGlly the ornament is applied on dat
pump bow OF ribbon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09


nounce their exhibits or Paris
gowns and wraps for fall nuthorI-
H1M tative hints OF what is to be are
apparent at the fashionable dining
places and tearooms where smart folh
congregnte on their return to town.
Country life Is enjoyed later and later
each season, for the golden yellow days
Of the year ore 40 idenl when spent out
OF doors and so eoerynting when the for.
mnlitles and conventions OF urban hfe
must be maintained that those who own
country houses-cr are lucky enough
70 have Invitations to country houses-
put of as long as possible the definite re-
turn to an indoor life. There are many
luncheon and ten parties, however, when
tho country house folk drop into town
for consultation With tnilors aud mod.
iste, and often II the city house Is closed
up a stay OF SEVERN days IS made at
one OF the fashionable hotels, "to take in
few plays and do bit OF shopping"
Thus the nlert observer who keeps an
eye out for new ideas picks up many
q hint from Paris frocks only just out
OF their boxes and aired for the lrst
time the little restaurant dinner or
tea.
Tho Tendency Toward Shorter
Skirts.
These rcstaurant-aad by tho same
tokep-theater frocks arc what tho
French woman calls demitoilettcs, which
n cans something more dressy thnn the
simple princess dress worn ln the street,
yet less formal than the impressive
grande toilette which will be douned for
the OPEN or important social functions
later iD the season. majority of the
women at Auteull on Drag Dag wore
skirts In trotteur length, even when the
general style OF costume was quite clabo-
rate. and while American women have
been pninstakingly holding up bothcrsomc
trailing petticoats all summer the happy
Psrtsicnne In most cases has tripped
blitbely about In skirts that showed her
eiIk-clnd ankles
Ttis Par1sLan fancy for short skirts Is
havingsao Inevitable effect on fall fash-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
THE LONG yAoIPED SHOE RE-
HIIl ,IINC

THE LONG yAoIPED SHOE RE-
TURNING.
e NERNBoDS knows how hard Il Is
d 70 buy pretty shoes In Paris. An
I'd the shoes sold on the Continent have
queer long toes. with old-fashioped
straight solcs minus the Swing" nj the
side. which makes American shoes so
smart and shapely. Foreign singers COM
Ing from France aud Italy wear these
long. pointed shoes. but soon discard
them for the moro attractive American
sort. Now the queer. iopg-toed French
shoes are coming Into style again md
some OF the new models have vnmps
twice as long as the pumps which have
been worn this summer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
Fashion Notes aad Nove1ties.
4 PRETTY WAY TO TRI,I LIN
GERIE.

A FNb AZ TO TIII1I LIA-
GERTE.
~ ACE BUTTERFLIES. which may be pur-
chased In motif form, make charm
Ia Ing trimmings for chcmlseS. night
gowns and other lingerie garments. After
the butterfly is applied to the nainsook
or sheer betiste the material is cut away
underneath, fold being turned back
along the edge OF the pattern and run
With hand stitches to "stay" the work.
a simple batIste corset cover edged at
the :op with luce and bending ls made
very elaborate 10 effect by three pretty
lace motifs, one across the back and one
set at either side OF the front
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

winter, and very rich scarfs and muCfs
nrc being shown at cnrly openings. Even
the graceful pointed foxes. set in fash
Ions highest place OF favor last winter,
VIII not be as smort this season os Usher,
which Is dark brown fur of very silky.
rich texture.
Mnfs are TO be much roundcr. the Ont
rug mun having reached Its climax OF
smartneSS last season Rug muffs Will be
seen, for. OF course. women who possess
costly furs do not throw them aside for
every passing wbim OF fnsbion: but the
nun Of the moment Is the big cub
bear. made of bushy young bear pelt
and perfectly round in shape.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

ET 9 HILE the fur nun matched by
N a E q handsome scarf trimmed with
q "a RI brushes and paws viii always
$E be fashionable because OF the
comfort and richness OF such n
get over a cloth suit. there Is fsd this
tenson for for combined with other ma
terisls. even airy chifors being used 10
combination with the heavy peits. -
These fur aud fabric combinations Will
offer many suggestions to women who are
planning TO use half-woru furs os trim.
ming on other garments this winter
Fur borders will he very fashionable on
long coats OF wool mnterlals and Paris
Is bringing out some stunning models OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
Dressy Frocks in Trot-
teur Length A Touch
Of Red is Dashing- The
Two Hundred Dollar
Restaurant Hat Din
ner Gowns Continue to
Show Greek Effects

b oNG before the big dressmakcrs on-
nounce their exhibits OF Paris
gowns and wraps for fall nuthorI-
q tative hints OF what is to be are
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

Do not weae sulmpoS, net yokes or cbif.
fon frills
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-05
New Suits Filed
 in District Court

Mary Fi xpstrck vs Vim T r'l- patrick. Action for divorce.
 T fl Aidrich vs The Ho~le h.ni- han Gold Mining o. Action ti debt.
 Balen Mining c dr and NJ mrs ct al CTS. Judgment for $67J'6 and s.. cts.
 Mcdonald & Cohn, crs. W c Col. me. dr. Judgment sl25 with inter est snd Ca ts.
 JH Nations, CT. Chss E. Brown et ux. dr. Judgment $,75t96. tnteres, on sl55S 96 and costs.
 yeeus Nsris Fu-nte-, ,dr, Nicholas M Fuentes, CT. Decree M divorce and costs.
 Gertrude Imslsnd. dr. John Inns land. CT. Judgment. Decree of di vorce. Defendant to have as he seper.te property lot in Douglas VI, Improvements. furniture. etc; tha' plaintiff IS owner of h .meste d clsin to piece Ui ground ID township 23, |, which hs hss not ye scq iIr-d title. Cameron vs Cameron. Action fo | divorce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-05
Pasteur Treatment
 Cures Skunk Bite

After three weeks [ treatment at the C.. ebisted Psst.ur ins itute, hi cago, J 5 Boyer, the suung man wb" ga. hitten bv . skunk nn C.,~rry Gre. k, October 3i last, "a. returned L" Prescott. He .xpress. d himself as oi he firm pInion that he ill never experience any evil effects from the wound, and an eLthusisst As well ov.r the meth d of treating those sffi cted ss hs ~ss.
 After entering that institution h. ~as treated t.,ce s day for i've n sect,ve days, and this va. foll. wed hy one inj.c .cti. e day for another te, days He vas then disch ,rged, bu with the understanding that he wu [ obey instruct hs by krep ng out of the sun or from getting overloaded for s pe.i d fux month-. Otherwise . relapse would follow and there would re n r, currence of the 6 lment | Mir Boyer says that his ilmenI Sas di gnosed by tie physicisns i, charge si d the bite was pron"uucet -s carrying the po'son of the hydro phutis skunk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-05
Bids Submitted for
 County Poor Farm

The b,srd of supervisors are in ses- sion this afternoon to consides bids for plans and specifications of the county poor farm. being in accord nee with the procedure recommended by the district attorney. when the previous pi.ns aud buds for the county build- 'nRs were recinded Four bsds. sseeiy. sd fr,,m -Bisbee. Ph..enix and Doug as Asch'tecis and the plsns submitted shaw .stttscsiye des gns. The board ~ss busy the afternoon looking over the var.ous plans. the architects beng pre~"nt in person to explain details. In each case the plans cover an ap proximste cost for bu .ldings within the proposed $3''.OOo appropriation
 The hidders are e toll ss:-
 N P Olson, Bi.ber; 2 \ rrask, BDhee; " R Norton Ph"eniI; and Psr~"ns & Holden, D"ugIas.
 Ihs hoard ate this sftesnaon awarded th p sns to Olsen & Co and Q ds for construction wI:i be let o. J 'nLsry 3rd next
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-05
Incidents in Regard
 to Reglstrstion

The present registration which is being taken of the voters of Cnchi.e c unty is bringing sb ut results that have not been lo. ked for in some directions. it being shown that there are many people who have voted for years who csHn"t write, some ~hu cannot read, and then some who can not either read or write The pres- ent registration 1t ie thought will run sbnu- , % while the one la.t year wss in the neighb"rhood of 1000
 Many people in B,shee and D .ug- las are fsk ng cut their first naturaii- zsti.n papers, thir king ths. they can vote at the election January :6, but hen they go to register tn. y will wake up" or else the regi-trstion ntcer will he apt to get into h"t water.
 A story vas related to PR sPEcIoR reporter tndsy 0! how one registration
 lhcer had a d. sf nrd dumb man t, reg ster the other day and for s wh,l- was hung upon the proposition of how to ascertain that he could read, bu' IL vas worked out simply by the deal and dumb man reading . line oi the Constitution O 'he United States and then writing It.
 Ae ths registering officers get 20 cents 10: each name reg g'stered, the c''mpe' i;ion in Blsbee has becnm+ sesn and all the officers are tusy. If is thought that there will be fewer 'il-gal votes cast s' the election on January 26 than at any time m Co ch'se county, ~hich is ss it should be :.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-05
Prescott Gamblers
 Fined by Court

A Prescott di-pstch esyr:-- Judg" Doe this morning imposed q fine If S209 each, on Ben Beichor anc Barney Smith for having dealt faro similar fine vas inip".ed upon Sidney B rch. wh"-e case d d not go to trial he hsving pleaded guilty of permit ting 6 game of blackjack u be run m his saloon. W. K Stone who alec pie ded guilty to dealing faro was fined SI5O. -...
 Noticr v e immediately given by At Orney L-Roy Anderson for rhs de- fendsnts that the cases would he ap- p-a!ed to rhe supreme c. u-t.
 In response to sn ina ,iry Belchor stated. "l have nothing fur her to say than that the csse. have teen ap pesled and will he vigorously foue' t upon the grourds of ihe unconstitu- tionaiity of the act"
 As was stated in court this mo D.. ing by the district attorney. the re. msiRing cs-ss avsin.t Smit:., Belchos and Robert Birch. she latter hsving already paid his fne Tn the jnstice'- court, for permitting gambling in their respective resorts, will probably he dis. m'ssed if there are no future viola. tions
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-05
Matters in the
 District Court
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9

MONDAY, NOVEMBER
 In court today two m re prisoners .ceived their sentences.
 Fernando HernandeI. who was found guilty Of grand larceny in snne1'ng prse that d d not belong to him. was gwen & sentence of three months m the county isi This ~ss iierna d,z's first fl. nse, and # hay Dg been sh. VII to the court that here were init gsting circumstances his case, hke~ise that he had hitherto horne . good reputation ss . nsrd working Mexican. all operated in siv.ng him the minimum sentenre lie has already served two months in i.il, which will he allowed on hi- sentence.
 h the case of Ponchnn found guilty f assault with intent to commit murder. the prisouer was srrsign-d and when asked 1 he had anything 10 say why sentence should not be pros nounc,d. made . ples for leniency He spoke earnestly of the sfsir that brought h.m into the tolls. The shooting we claimed to be in sell defence and insisted that his own tee. timopy was .rrect and dramatically exclaimed it to be the truth. even though he receive 10 years Ths pr,snner, however received bn. one half of that sentence, being committed tc th penitentiary for & term of fivs years.
 Ponchon was in jai! here severs v. srs ago and frustrated an attempted jail break ny informing the official. o the intended emeute. Ponchop wil
 eet some of tbose prisoners at For ence and he expressed fear that the! will not cordially welcome him [, their midst.
 The attention of the court this aft -rroon wac taken up in the consider at on oi a number of applications 10 cit'Ien-hip papsEs
 The grand jury convened st 2 o'cloci this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-05
An Arizona Boy
 Who Made Good

The cd saying in this territory ha' "Shen yer so Arizona boy is given . chance he will msk good" has hesn pr ,ven by William A Goebel. a res dent of Ariz ,ns, now 6 student at Yale college
 I re years ago yoIns Goebel was student enrclIed at the Phoenix H gh school At that time the young man had football aspirations. and ny dint of hard v rk and lots of practice managed to m sks the p ,sit,on of full back on the sch ool team. A year later he left the Phoenix High echool and entered Yale as a freshman. 'e was one of the mem bers o' the footb .ll sq isd the fret day they went ous to practice. and Sonder of wonders, the fre.hia ma ie the 'sarsi'y team. Goebsl played lsst season AS a gIsrd on the first tear and this year again made the team m the came pOeitlon.
 At the recent Y .le Harvard game which Yale w,n by -c ire of 8 to 0, Il 'ebel distinguished hi nsalf by mak. ing tho first score that Yale eco ,red tuuchbsck, counting two points fol Yale.
 Goebe' WAS prominently mentioned last year as 8 member of the All American team, and this yesr nn- doubtedly will gam the houor oi being . member M the team p,ck-d ny the eastern experts ss the best in America.
 'ioebe is . son of Justin Goebel, . wealthy rsncher who residss near Phoenix, and . nephew of the late Win. Guebel, the sssassnsted governor of Kentucky
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-05
Fair Commissioner
 Thanks Exhibitors

Fair Commissioner Oscar Coll is out with . card of appreciation to the Cn- chic exhibitors ss fellows:
 "Now that the Fifth Annual Terri tor al F ir has passed into history ss the meet successful event of it's kind ever held ID Ariz,ns, wish to extend my m st hearty thanks for the co- operation which ss- accorded me at the hands of the enterprising and public spirited cit zens of Coch,se county ID sss;sting me in gstting to gether c credit.b'e exhibit from th,- c ,unty at the recent fair.
 ''One of the m ,st noteworthy ex hibits Cochise county has ever had on display in the way of agricultural pr .. ducts. both b. irrigation and "dr, farming" meth 'd-. were shown, 6 the showing made was exteusiye, in fact more co thsu wac anticipated.
 "We have shown the visitors at that institution that nur minera and sgri cultur l wealth is beyond c 'mpsrison, asd we hope that by the time the sixth Ann1sl territorial fair rolls rrourd ths tizens of Cochise county VI zee the valus oi having a more extensive exhibit, which will ma'er islly hA p. not alone in advertising 2 ar'z ns to the .tside world ut m bringing Cochise county to the 'ron' ss F mineral pr,.ducing section as we s- the banner agricultural county oi the territory
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-05
AaIlsy's Comet Now
 Visible in Arizona

Hallsy's comet is now visibie in the University Telesc 'pe ct Tucson ls vas first ssen by Prof. Douglas on he early morning of Thanksgiving day. scc."ding to the Star. It.is stili ,m mensely distant and fsr too faint tU be seen by the naked eye.
 Even in the ele sc"pe it muss b. looked for when there is no moon But in the carly months of che con. ng year it will be sesn with ease, frs showing m the wes ern sky aite' sunset then passing heh,nd the GU, and in April and May hec ''nipg con spicuous in the east believe sunrise On May 18th it pssses nearly betwseI us and the sun and thereafter vii show in the evening sky.
 Its greatest brightness will ps for , few days beinre and after May 18th when it bids fair to be the fine- comet most of us have ever seen th Arizons sky.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-05
Mining Notice

Public notice IS hereby given thss tiie undersisned owners have bonded tue io'iu~.ug mining ciaiuIs to W. C . Hum rnfey, vi Duusia Ar.zuua, on June lu, lSJS. VIZ: tue uefvuIlnv, Llt. tie jap, L.ttie Hupe, Humestsxs and hesdiish situate III Iurqu .ise Mn. 'pg d'sSrict, ucnise couuIy, ArIzona, ahu tue undu,s sigreI wiii uut bs re- spousiuie iUr any .xpeuse Tor isovr, sur;'iies UT otnefw.eo Iuruisned Ur Con. sr.ctec fUr Id m,neo uuriux Iu, term oi sad b1Sd to W. C. flu .paIey us sssigns. b. W SxowS,
 |. d. DROWN
 Dated June lO, l9.y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-05
Prot. Babcock vs.
 Supt. Mcclure

In reply to oh urges m .ds by D., |.
 kendric c Bsb ,nck, pres.d ,nt of he
 University of Ar,zrns, sgsinst A H
 Mcclure. superintendent of tbe Yuma scho 'ls. the latter. when inserylewed I by 6 reporter of the Yum% Sun, c ,n.s ont with the state -nent that he will go before the territorial b,srd nf edu.
 cation and prove that Dr. BAb ock i- $ "falsitier
 It will he remembered thst in the history of the chsrg-s fret published. Dr Bsbcock accused Mcclure .f deliberately" lying. That is to Isay s.e dOctns used the "sh rtes, and us ;er" word which Mir Roosevelt ws- won't to sppiy tO th,se to whom he tho Ight deserved it. Mir Mcclure, n,. the other bsoj, seemed sat sfied, a. cosdiig to tfe Yuma Sun. with the geutler word 'fslsifer" The charges made by Dr Babcock were mad. Against Mcclure for using his positinn ro advance bis "Ar,z ma Teacherr' igency." and for the s!'egyd nniswfu, nse of the degrees NJ. A. and Pin. D
 hich he sttsc res to his name The Sun states in McCIure's behalf that he ''diplo,nss are of the best and issued ny the most reput4bl, sct0ols," but neith 2 the names of Gle institu- r"ns of learning or the date oi the issu.nce of the diplomas are furnished.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-05
Big Mining Suit
 Has Been Settled

An Arizona uiuinR company has he distinction of being the beneficiary fthe largest execution ever issued by the supreme court Uf Massachusetts. On Saturday last two execut ons. otsling B.. B.. 1929. were issued against Albert s Bigslow of B, ston and the s,ste of Leonard Lewissohn oi New York. ID favor of the Old Dominion ~opper company of Globe.
 The execution are the result of the judgment re, entiy rendered against ne TWO defendants Tn favor of ,he c- pper compeny. The suit, as hereto- 'ur- e,plaiu,d oy the Associated Press, xre~ ut oi ail,ig.d secret profits ob- ta,ned by bigelvw and Lewissobn at ne .ime ui the organ zAtivn uf the ;"mpsuy.
 Eastern meu alone were parties Go the transaction, but the Case will .ouusl..s be c.ted by the eastern pie,s ss another hurribie example of Arizous miniug nnsEce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-05
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the an. nusi meeting of tbs stock ho lders of the 1ils ValieY, Globe & Northern Railway Company will be held at the o.nces 0. the company. Tucson. Ariz. on N ednesday. December oth, l9V9, at clock p, i'll for the election of board oi directors and the trsnsac. ton Oi such other business ss may properly Come before the meeting. Dated Tucson, Arizons, thIs third day Of November, 1903
 CHAs. E. WALKER,
 secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-05
From Wednesdays Daily.

Cnnsfebie rrank lfAek arrived ID tombstone this afternoon from Ben | ""n, having in custody s prisoner smed Polkes, sh ho ,s held tu await The action of the grand jury in the sum o. $l % , for issuing nd attempt ng to psss . bogus check in the . mount Of $S. It is expected that the grand jury will consider the case before final adjournment is taken by that bsdy.
 Supervisors Bowen and sherrer ar rived this morning from Bisbee and Douglas, respectively, to attend the board of snpervisors' meeting today. Chairman McCsbe arrved yesterday from he home in the Huschuc.s.
 Last evening Ed Surme, field and Mrs Weldon were united iu the bvnds of mstrimonY. The groom s the popuisr mi1oiogist whv presides over the Billiard Psrlors bar. and the bride is . former resident of Phoenix. The couple will make their ,me at tn. cottage adj jnninR the Catholic church, which wss the ecene of charivafi is.t even ng by fr.ends of the groom. County Survey rJ 5 McNeish is a rombstoue visisor today from Blsbe {, having bueinese before tn. bv ,rd ui super yisors.
 A decree of divorce wac granted November l9 to Mrs Mar,e c Harlan from her husband, Nj K Harlan. s vel! known mining man oi this coun- ty. Tine ws sscertained yesterday, contrary to . report which has been circulated to the effect that . decree b d beeu dsnied. rne court in grs..t. ing the decree of absolute divorce slsu gave Mrs Harlan the rignt to Iesum. her madden name of Marie Cottrell. .. Miss Cottreli will be remembered locally ss the aurhoress uf the Land of Extremes,' s novel dealing with Arlzons life of today, which had 6 large sale in this cuunty. She Is at present resident of Lo ell.
 The Oriental is the name uf the ueS m V ng picture chow hich has opened in the Oriental block, on the curner of Fifth and Allen streets Ths initial performance Is to be gi,en tonight and Mir. Thomas Collins, 8 comedian of eIper snce. will make his first bow to Tomtstone aud ence. The Oriental hss been fitted up with box office and sage and Hitn the msIn entrance on Allen street, two extra ex ts are provided on Fifth strset. The adm,ssion charge has been fixed at 10 cents and st.rscti us are promised py the manage ment to make the thester S popular place of anu ss. ment.
 The Kingmsn Miner says Kin smsn needs Laundry and q nsksry.
 Stephen Janus. supe perinteudent oi the Navajo Indian reservation near Phoenix, has been transferred to the Turtle Mountain md an reservation ID North Dakota.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-12-05

A washif gt"n dispatch ssys: Tbs personnel of Uncle Ssm,s establish ment is increasing by leaps ard bounds, the CT nd total of siI Feder, employas he ng approximately 37',. .o65 against 30S Al in l9 ., sn ,ncrea-s in two years of g per cent. Thes. facts arc brought ou: in the oficia register for l909. so,n tn be i.sued by the Ceneus Baresu.
 The District of Colnmbia leads all the ststes and te,rIt"rsrs in the num o-I of person- work inR for the govern ment n thus cfy. Ariznns is credit. d vt the smalless nun,b~r-ninefee. -wh~e aggregate salaries amount t. sas. .sas