davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

front, braid loops and round chochet buttons holding it together. The sleeves of this waist are long and scant and plain, opening up the back of the arm to the elbow and fastening with braid loops and buttons. Braid is applied at the wrist, stimulating deep cuff. While shirtwaists of white will be. as always, most in demand, colored waists will be worn to a sderable extent during the hot summer months. Nearly every novelty material seen in some of them are extremely beautiful white is also duplicated in colors and ard attractive.
 Some of the lingerie waists have one or two shallow tucks at the shoulder and little round collarless yekes of net or filet lace. Around the yone and run ming down into the blouse are used rows of crochet, or cluny insertion, while the seams are put together with narrower insertions of the same lace. Only the heavier thread insertions and cdgings are considered smart on the crepe waists, although the valenciennes laces are used as much as ever in the sheer lingerie blouses which are still be- ing shown.
 Most of the frocks for graduating girls are made princess, but for econom- ical reasons many are of the two-piece sort. This style of dress is easier to make by the amateur and also easier to launder than the princess. For the commencement frock, the girl who will use her gown afterward for practical occasions is choosing any one of the fine wash materials, like the mulls, swisses, French lawns and batistes.
 A French lawn princess frock inset with embroidery and lace may cost a moderate sum or an extravagant one. according to circumstances. For the girl who has use for white party dress es, the graduation gown may be made of white fajlle, liberty satin, chiffon or net or some one of the thin white silks of which there are so many. Crepe de chine is always great favorite. For those, who do not have to consider the cost, nothing is prettier than the full tulle skirts with fluffy waists of, lace and gauge. Chiffon, also, lends itself to gjrlish lines and is found in many of the costly graduation frocks of the season. Chiffon cloth is employed more than any one gauge, because of it's practical quality.
 Many children s dresses are being made from the striped and figured dim ities, dotted lawns and swisses and lowered organdies. New plaids, some of which are very large and fashy, are seen in all colors. These make very smart little dresses. The Russian dress. es are cut mostly from linens, pique, poplin and rep in white and colors, and afe finished with belts of the same or contrasting shades.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20
HOOK BOUND OVER ON CHARGE IF
 CUTTING
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED BY CHI
 NEsE AS MAN WHO STABBED QUoNc HOOK
ATTACK CLEARLY UNPRoVOKED
DEFENDANT FAILS IN ATTEMPT TO PROVE ALIBI AND IS
 PASSED TO COURT

With the evidence pointing strongly to the fact that he had stabbed Quong Took, Chinese restaurant man, W. A. Hook was held to answer to the grand jury on a charge of an assault with deadly weapon, by Judge Hinsop Thomas yesterday,
 According to the testimony of the in- 'jnr,d man and other Chinese who were with him, the cutting affray was entire, ,y unprovoked.
 Quong claimed that AS he had been notified last Monday night that one of his employees intended to leave, and shortly after midnight he and other Chinese went across Piral creek to the red light district in search of some one to assist him in his restaurant work.
 The man whom the Celestials claim was Hook, and who was intoxicated at the time, met the Chinese in a narrow passage way. He cursed them and ordered them to stand aside. They did 80 and as he passed, Quong felt a sharp pain in his hip.
 A medical examination disclosed the fact that he had been stabbed with a pocket knife, the blade penetrating the flesh nearly three inches.
 The Chinese were positive in their Identification of Hook as being the knife wielder.
 Hook attempted to prove an alibi, by stating that he had been either in the Kentucky Home saloon or George s lunch room, during the time the cutting aifray was supposed to have occurred. His proof was not complete, however, and his story on the stand did not tally with statements made to the of fcers after his arrest. The matter was accordingly passed up to the grand jury for further examination, by Judge Thomas.
 Hook gave bond in the sum of $500 and was released.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20
AM UMSOclaBLE LOT.

What Mir. Thcn1as Thought of the
 Crowd In New York.
 MT. Thumas crammed fresh stick of birch into his liIie stove and closed the door, which John Arnold had left ajar on his entrance. The tiny shoe shop thus became air tight. Then the proprietor replied 10 Johns question of what he thought of New York
 II can tell ye in nazia5 few words" he said ITS considerable of place. Lots doing an splendid big buildings an schools an churches an all that. They think they're sone puniinS too. An uin't saying that there ain't
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20

Apache Indian Mission, Pascoe hill, 63s North Devereaux street, will fur nish Indian women to do washing and house work; Indian men to cut wood and do chores. Indian baskets, horse hair and bead work for sale.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20
ST. PETERSBURG CHOLERA
 EPIDEMIC IS INCREASING

ST. PETERSBURG, June l9.--Chol- era in St. Petersburg is assuming the proportions of the epidemic of 1908. Ten deaths occurred during the twenty four hours ending at noon today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20

There are many limitations 0f De Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve --DeWitt's is the original. Be sure you get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel. Salve when you ask for it. It is good for cuts. burns and bruises, and is especially good for Piles. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20
4 Mean Man.

Tommy-Pop, man is bachelcs until he gets married. isn't he? .Te,A my's Pop Yes. my son. TOmmy-And what does he call himself afterward? Tommy Pops-l'd hate to tell you. my Philadelphia Record.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20

Everybody come to the opening Of Miller s Cafe tonight. Free ice cream, cake and punch. Music by Globe City Band.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20

Miller's Cafe opens tonight. Every. thing free. Everybody invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-20

Miller's Cafe opens tonight. Every thing free. Everybody invited.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-10
NOTICE or FORFEITURE

To Harry n Allen, delinquent CO.
owner:
You will take notice that Herman A =.
Ballerstein, the owner with Yourself OF
the Nevada Wonder, the Nevada Won
der No. |, the Nevada Wonder No. 2,
the Nevada Wonder No. 3, the Nevada
Wonder No. 4, the EVELYN, the Evelyn
Fraction, the Last Chance and the Last
Chance No. lode mining claims, form
ing a contiguous group known as the
Springdale group IN the Sunrise mining
district in Douglas county, Nevada, has
performed the assessment work for 1913
on the said group as shown by his an
nnal assessment work affidavit duly re
corded in said Douglas county, State of
Nevada. and the value of the
said work exceeds 5000 90 and the said
work was performed in accordance with
legal requirements
Under the provisions'of Section 1924
of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States YOU must pay this advertiser the
sum OF S+S00 % within the time pre-
scribed by law aud the costs of this no.
ticc or YOU will have forfeited and aband.
oned TO YOUR co;owner your interest in
the property in this notice mentioned as
provided by law.
This notice is sent to YOU by register
ed mail to Rockford, Illinois. and given
for publication to rhe Yerington Times,
Nevada, the nearest newspaper of gen
eral circulation to the said property for
publication for period OF ninety days
Dated at Nerington, Nevada, Febru.
AIRY /, 1909
HERMAN A. BALLERSTEIN.
First publication, February 8, 1909
Last publication, Max l. 1900
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-10
Notice to Co Ow~ er

To John S. Cook, delinquent co-owner.
You are hereby notified that have
expended at least two hundred $1,000
dollars in annual labor for the year 1905
on the Anaconda and Valley View lode
mining claims, situated in Mason Min
ing District, county of Lyon. State of
Nevada, to hold said mining claims un-
der the provisions of Section 1924. Re-
vised Statutes of the United States, said
amount being required to be expended
on unpatenied mining claims. Now,
therefore, If within ninety days from
tie date of fist publication OF this no.
iice you TAIL to contribute your portion of
said two hundred dollars as co-owner in
said mining claims, your interests there
i'll will be forfeited and become the prop
erlv of the undersigned under provisions
OF said Section 1924, Revised Statutes of
the United States.
MRS. SARAH A. LOGAN.
Dated February IL, 1909.
First publication, Feb. 20, 1909.
Last publication, May p, 1909.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-10
Application No. 1854.
NOTICE
Of Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State Of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that OH the 10th
day OF January. 1909, i'll accordance
with Section rs, Chapter XVIII, of the
Statutes OF 1907. one Thomas l.. Mitchell
OF East Elv, county OF White Pine and
State OF Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer OF Nevada tor permission
to appropriate the public waters OF the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation is
to be made from Hot Spring UNNAMED
as far as applicant knowsl arising on
SE IA Sec 10, T. Is n. r. IS +. and
the streams flowing from said spring at
points at or near said springs by means
Of dam or reservoir and two cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to points of
use by means of pipe or ditch and there
used for smelling, milling, concentrat-
ing and the general reduction OF ores
and for domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date OF first publication, March Is,
1909
Date of last publication, April 10,
1909.
Signed FRANK r. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer.
Proof OF the publication of this notice
must be filed with the State Engineer
within 90 DAYS from the above date, or
the application will be declared void
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-10
THE vAlLEYLODGE NO. %, IOoF

Meets on alternate lieilly ev en-
ings at Leavitt hall. Visiting members
receive cordial welcome.
ANNA. L. LlTTELL, N G..
r. GrFogp, Secretary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-10
Hammond's Map

A complete map of Yerington and
Buckskin districts has been completed
by I. NJ Hammond.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
A. TRAIN FOR EVERYBODY.

Convenience and important conSdera
business whose time limited the 1asteSl
train with additional necessity For the tourist
pleasure the family the slower train with equal con-
veniences and lower fare appeals more strongly
The of the Pennsylvania Railroad between New 1ok
Chicago accommodates all classes The busy man takes m
Special because leaves after office hours one day
Chicago before office hours the next morning. ana
provides all possible convenienc Including stenOgraPher to con-
correspondence route The less strenuous anu
the family party will take The Pennsylvania Limited the worlds
standard passenger which just 1Xurlosy aPpo
providing all the comforts and conveneces OF home or hote H
leaves at 50 A and Chicago 845 the next morning.
who prefer afternoon departure there IS lIe
Chicago Limited" Pullman which leaves at 100 T. VI
Chicago 400 p NJ the next day Ihe
Special leaving 755 A NJ, gives daylight ride through t
picturesque Allegheny Mountains and provides both Pullman anu
coach accommodations The Western Express with Pullman cars
dining car fare leaves at 553 T. NJ and
one Of the popular the Then there the O
90 on Express leaving at NJ, with sleeping dining car
and coaches and Pacific Express leaving at 755 T. NJ
The Pennsylvania route is the short line TO Cmcago anu ~
roaded rock based the Hudson River to Lake Michigan
Telephone Madison 1892
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
TWO TREATIES RATIFIED.
With Panama and Colombia Senate
MOdifes Former Contention.

Washington. Feb 24-The Senate ratified to-day
the treaties with Panama and the United States Of
Colombia, but first adopted a preamble TO the
Panama treaty a resolution declaring that the
United States would hold Itself exempt, under the
provisions Of the convention with Panama. from
submitting 10 the board arbitration which the
treaty creates any question deemed Of vital I'm
portanCe TO this country.
The resolution adopted by the Senate provides
that only shall nothing affecting the vital in
terests OF the United States be submitted for arbi
traton TO the proposed tribunal. but also that no
matter affecting the operations. maintenance. sari-
tatIon and protection Of the canal shall be sub
mtted. II further provides that the resolution shall
be a part of the treaty itself
The ratification Of this treaty IS the occasion Of
the satisfaction the administration. for
it removes a situation regarding which little has
been said. but which has long been a source Of
some anxiety. Colombia has never recognized the
Independence OF Panama, and in the event OF war
could easily have treated Panama one Of her
provinces. in a state OF insurrection. II Is as
sumed. OF course, that Panama will accept the
treaty despite the preliminary resolution this
country obgates itself 10 pay s2J0.o0 in excess Of
the price originally agreed upon for the Canal Zone
leasehold, in order 10 relieve the republic Of
its obligations 70 the mother country. In fact,
should Panama reject the treaty, there viii be
sone Senators who will propose in all earnestness
that the Republic OF Panama ne wiped out of ex-
istence the United States taking the Canal Zone
and giving to Costa RiCa and Colombia, respec-
lively the additional territory adjoining each.
The ratification Of the Panama treaty, with a
preliminary resolution, IS regarded paving the
way for the ratification Of the Canadian boundary
waters treaty With similar resolution The reso-
luton which II proposed adopt preamble
10 the Canadian has been finally drafted
suit all concerned, and the Secretary OF State
has submitted II the British Ambassador in
order that he may ascertain II It's adoption will be
agreeable Canada. The River and Harbor bill,
reported to-day from the Committee on Commerce.
carries provision for the condemnation Of the
property Of the two water power companies on the
St Marys River. whose rights have been. in the
opinion OF Senator Smith Of Michigan, jeopardized
by the provisions Of the treaty This fact Will. it
IS expected. tend 10 mitigate the earnestness Of
M Smiths opposition the convention.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
WRITES TAFT'S PRAISE
President Says No, Erecutire Had
Higher Character.

Washington. Feb "a remarkable feature OF
the souvenir issued hy the committee IN charse
Of the Inauguration ceremonies IS biographical
sketch Of PresdeEt-e'ect TAFT by President Roose-
welt L has peculiar significance in view Of the rJ-
that have been published 10 the effect that
friction existed between Mr. Roosevelt and Mr..
Taft The keynote OF the Presidents sketch may
be found IN these words:
No man of better training. no OF more daunt-
less courage Of sounder common sense and OF high
dency than William Howard Taft
The President prcfaces this statement with his
tory the President-elect. touching simply upon
his pUolic achievements. In place he SAYS, re-
ferring TO Mr.. Taft's course as Solicitor General:
He won ar envlabe reputation and succeeded TO
a remarkable degree in combining entire iearleSs-
with the ability to avoid giving needless offence to
those whose convictions differed from his Inc
combination OF these qualities Is rare mere are
too many men in public as IN private NE VINO Win
noL stand by men c"nNtClonS IN i llile o. sC 80.
and there are also not few who having the Tienl
convictions and the courage TO stand by them,
manner-in the manner best fitted 70 prey ent thelr
becoming the convictions OF any considerable num-
Tafts great gifts Of usefulness that he possesses
exactly this abity-the ability unfinChinEly 70
mum OF offensiTeness toward those who do not see
matters clearly as he does
The President. in referring TO Mt. Taft's judicial
record, says:
It fcU TO Mr.. Taft decide a number Of cases in
the case both to corporations and the rights Of
labor.
The same souvenir contains biography Of Vice
Presfdent-elect Sherman by Representative J. sloat
Fassett Of New York in the Of which he
says: After twenty years Of almost continuous
service in Congress It Is very significant tribute
10 a 10 be able truthfully TO say that he has
no enemies either side of the House"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
p r. r. TRAIN HITS CAR.
T7centy-three Hurt, Three Fatally
in Cleveland Crash.

cleveland. Feb. 24-Three persons were fatally
injured and twenty others hurt in a collision be
tween a Pennsylvania Railway train and
streetcar here tonight
The fatally injured are Henry c. Schwartz and
Parker Lowe. contractors of this city, and C. H.
Ball of W!uiamsfield. Ohio
The streetcar heavily loaded with pas
sengers At the grade crossing steam from an
exhaust pipe in a nearby factory ooscured d
,.iev, of the approaching passenger train. For
+bis raason the gates were not lowered and. the
car nrocaeded. although the conductor had run
ahead The locomotive struck the car near the
rear end. splitting it in two. That many were
not killed was due to the slow speed OF the
train.
Miss Ariene Borky, nurse, who had a fifteen
nonths-old child in her arms. was thrown
through car window. She clung to the oaoy'
and both escaped with slight bruises.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25

1pon to say II he knew Of editorial denouncins
Governor Cox most bitterly during the Paterson
cox campaign four years ago The defenCs oc-
i4cted The state claims that the editorial IN Ihs
Tennesseean" charging that Colonel Cooper had
made peace between Cox and Patterson which en-
ragged Colonel Cooper and started the trouble vas
based uDon the editorial IN The Lancet, cooper
own paper or one in which the defendant had an
interest and over which he exercised some control
the defence holds that whether or rot Ihe
7sn1eszeean' editorials were justihable Is not an
issue said Judge Anderson 1t IS mercy WnAI
effect did II have cl Colonel CoOper's Mind
4 sharp argument followed. and the Court ru-sc
our the editorial because it mentioned the names
reirber Of the deceased man nor the defendants
The state begged for chance for more arsu-
r,an+ and the jury was sent out Counsel on both
zf5az argued until the shadows grew long and the
court tired The gaveI finally fell. and the 1udgs
briefly announced that ne saw no reason 70 change
his ruling The attorneys for both sides seemed
angry. so Judge Hart said
u will adjourn court now. and II you want 70
fight YOU can go out and fight all you want TO-
Hereafter too when counsel makes an objection II
must be made by one lawyer. Here we have spent
our time Hstenin-, to speeches and It must STOP
ike oratory. but n getting surfeited--
Court tnen adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
MAKE KNOX ELIGIBLE
TO PAY PRESIDENT s75, 900.
House Rejects Senate Provisions,
Including 500, 900 for ErecutiUe.

Washington. Feb Ex-senator Knox is - last eli
sble TO accept The position Of Secretary Of State in
the Cabinet OF MI. Taft. His eligibility
sured to-day when the House agreed TO a provision
in the legislative executive and judicial appropria
tion biz fixing the compensation Of the Secretary
Of STATE $500 a year. after March 3, 1909. The
provision was agreed 10 with practically opposi-
ton and il is thought TO end the series OF consti-
rutioral tangies which Congress has unravelled.
made and again unraveled, within the last few
weeks
The House refused 20 allow the President salary
Of SoG0Oo q year. hut veJed 10 make his compen-
sation $500. which is include travelling ex-
penses TIE former provision started long debate.
The defeat OF the provision increasing the Presi-
dents salary IS charged to Representative Tawney
who although he voted for il. introduced the sub
3ect with brief speech in which he intimated that
the Speaker was particularly anxious for the
proposed increase Of salary and so manoeuvred the
conference report 20 .have the amendment in
creasing the compensation OF the Speaker 10 Sl5ooO
voted first. It promptly went out. thus insuTing
the defeat Of all the other salary increases. Rep
resertatives Cochran. Hobson and Sulzer spoke
in favor the 10000 salary for the President. and
Representatives Mann and Stanley. argued against
f. The roIlcan showed the proposition defeated
by a vote Of 1SS al Representative Watson
then moved 20 fix the Presidents compensation at
$500, and this carried by vote Of l6S TO l49
TIE House refused 10 agree 20 many other Senate
amendments 10 the bill, and voted 10 send them
back TO conference Chief among the other amend
rnenrs rejected were the following: To increase the
salary Of the Vice-Presdent $4,000; TO create the
ofaces or Under Secretary Of State and Fourth AS
sistant Secretary Of State increase the salaries OF
tbe Chief Justice and Associate Justices OF the Su-
pree Court: 70 increase the salaries Of the twenty
nine circuit Judges and increase the salaries 81
the etgrty-four district Judges. All these proVi-
sions viii be sent back TO conference, and either
che Senate or House must recede from its position
II the bill is 20 pass at this session.
The Secret Service provision in the sUndry civil
bill was passed until tomorrow. when several
hours debate will be allowed
Representative Mann OF Illinois. made point Of
order aEainst the appropriation in the sundry civil
tll authorizing the expenditure OF $4,000 for buoys
in the Ambrose Channel at New York Ihe point
Was sustained by the Chair. Mr.. Mann said that
IN. Ambrose Channel was already sufficiently light
ed and that the appropriation was unnecessary
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
REFUSES DAMAGES TO INJURED BABY
Supreme Court Holds Mother Negligent in
Effort to Leave Train.

Washington. Feb 24-The question whether a
railroad company is responsible for damages done
TO an infant child in accident on its road,
when due 10 negligence Of the child's mother, was
involved in the case OF Samuel Calhoun agt. the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company.
which has been decided by the Supreme Court Of
the United States against the claimant.
In August. 1894. Mrs. Anna Calhoun. arriving at
Edmond, Okla. handed her infant child to a boy
on the platform Before she could alight the train
started The boy ran 10 return the baby to the
mother who fell a truck. throwing the child
under the moving train. which cut of one of its
feet
The territorial court at Edmond awarded $4,000
damages and the Oklahoma Supreme Court ap-
proved the verdict. Justice Moody, in opinion
reversing the decision, said the company could not
be expected 10 protect the public against foolhardy
proceedings in trying TO get off and on trains.