davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
Yours very truly, JOHN B. WRIGHT, ,


 JEW LIB Attorney General.
 p. A. Folsom presented a petition asking permission to lay water pipes in the streets of Naco. The matter was laid on the table for further in vestigation. the Board being informed that all water rights had been re- served when the may of the town site was filed.
 A petition asking the appointment of H. J. Clifford as Justice of the Peace at Johnson and G. W. Kaiser as Constable. The matter was laid over till the first of the year.
 4 petition from Geo R. Dilman and others from Whitewater asking per mission to make slight changes in the public highway was referred to the road oYerseer of the Pearce Road District
 A petition and affidavit signed by Emma Ardisson, Douglas, asking that the taxes be remitted improvements on Lots IT and IS Block 43, City of Douglas, for 1909, on account of same being destroyed by fire The peti- ton was denied on the ground that the insurance would cover most of the loss.
 The County School Superinrendent's bills for the month of September. 1909, were approved as follows: Expenses visiting schools ....s 1.60 Expenses visiting schools .... .7S Expenses visiting schools .... 14.0s Salary for Sept - 125.OO A communication was received from Mrs. Millie Crawford, Whitewater, complaining that the school house was located at one side of the School District The matter was referred to the County School Superintendent of Schools.
 The County School Superintendent submitted complete descriptions and map of the school districts of the county. The same were approved by the Board. E The Clerk was directed to notify the County Superintendent of schools that permission had been granted him to purchase certificates of at- tendance in order to stimulate regu- lar attendance on the part of school children in the County.
 Leases of school lands were granted as follows
 H. NJ. Hasselgreen, Lewis Springs. section 16-T 21-R 22.
 J. A. Busenbark, Johnson, Section 16-T 15-R. 2f.
 The notary Bond of Virginia Bagby of s1000.00 was approved
 The Recorders Report for Septem- Der showed collections of sS5S.6O.
 The Sheriff's Report for September showed collections of $212SOO
 The Probate Clerks report for Sep tember showed collections of $176.35
 The Treasurer's report for Septem Der showed collections of $66,414.O2. e audited and allowed for the full
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

visors to pay the necessary expenses for appealing cases under the Back Tax Law.Mr. Williams convinced me that he vas correct in claiming that ssse exnenses on appeal for the sten- ographer in getting out transcript of the testimony, and the expense of printing the abstract of the record and brief is a proper charge against the county and should be paid by the Supervisors.
 be valid charges against your county
 I therefore report to you. as my opinion, that the above texpenses will be valid charges against your county.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

Occasionally somebody is heavily fined for making smoke. The decis- ions of the courts that assess the fines seem to stand. Why are not more fine imposed? It has been dem onstrated that people who habitually make smoke will not heed coaxing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

Alfred G. Vanderbilt announces that he win not drive coach. next summer. It is probable. however, that he will find some other way in which he can be equally useful to the public. ms
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

Olga Nethersole insists that all her plays teach clean and wholesome morals. This may be so. but unfor- tunateiy good many people who go to see them do not do so for the pur- pose of discovering the morals.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

Mir. Frohman sends word that what ever Miss Ellington says is right, and that he sincerely. hopes she may be very happy We insist that Mir. Burke was wrong about the age of ehiyalry.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

Board and asked to close some old roads leading from Tombstone to the Dragoon Mountains in order to fence in a small ranch near Tombstone. The road overseer was directed to investi- gate and report at the next meeting.
 Recess was taken to p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

The invitations which J. C.. Adams -eceived to accompany Secretaries RsI'ingeT and Hitchcock on their journeys through the territory point to him as standing very close to the DO yers that be-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

It is estimated that Dr. Cook has already made s1O0,OOO out of his lee ture engagements. Is it any wonder that he manages to be so calm in spite of Peary's charges?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

Chauncey M Depew, who has re- gently returned from abroad, says 1t requires only the striking of match to set Europe aflame. Chauncey has not hitherto taken high rank as an aIarmist.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

Missouri democrats are beginning to boom Folk for president in 1912. It's long run from now until the next presidential election.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

following order to the County Treas ursr and ExOfficio Tax Collector:
 Refund to Mike Mulroy slo5.00 amount. with interest. paid for Lot 2S. Block S1, Douglas, at Sheriff's sa}e, April 4th, 1908. Refund ordered on ground that said Sheriffs sale was Illegal on account of wrong deserip- tion of property.
 Remit delinquency on taxes of A. Goodwin for the year 1907.
 Strike from the Back Tax Book of 1906, the Ground Hog Mine" on ac- count of not being patented property.
 Strike from the Back Tax Books of 1905, 1906 ots 16 and 17, Block 6, Bis bee. on account of being Church prop erty.
 It was decided that hereafter all in- digents seeking aid from the County must make an indigent oath monthly, and the supplies wanted itemized be- fore being granted.
 J. A. Rockfellow appeared before the Board and entered a protest against the closing Of the public road between Sulphur SpriagD and Dos Ca bezas. The old road has been fenced snd new road laid cut lndcing the distance greater. Mir. Rockefe9'ow re- ported tat the new roa ~as in bad condition. The Clerk was directed 10 nctify the Road oyers.fr rO inves:i- ga.- the matter and op.1 Gp the oid read til inc new one was pO. in prop CT condition for travel.
 Mrs. oLaughlin, an indigent of Tombstone, was granted transporta- ton to Los Angeles, California, where she will enter Catholic Home.
 A vigorous protest by citizens of Paradise was presented against the closing of the public highway by Geo Coryell. The road overseer was di- rected to have the road opened till further investigated.
 Petitions for the appointment of. County Immigration Commissioner were received as fonows:
 Geo. E. Buxton, Bisbee; Burt Groves, Douglas; W. P, White, Ben son.
 After accepting the resignation of Ed F. Williams as County Immigra- tion Commissioner, and examining she petitions on file, Mir. McCabe nominated W. P, White, of Benson for the place. Mir. Scheerer second ed the nomination and MT. White was declared appointed.
 A communication was received from Jno. Nj. Johnson, of Bisbee, com plaining that the roads of the John son Addition to Bisbee had beeR neg lected the past year. The matter was referred to the road overseer of the Bisbee Road District.
 J. H. Paramore, through T. R. Brandt presented an affidavit asking that school district No. 39, Chiri- cahua,, be prevented from making an exorbitant assessment for school pur- poses on the property of the San Simon Cattle Co The matter was re- ferred to the Assessor for adjustment.
 Attorney General Jno. B. Wright submitted revised opinion as to the legality of the Board paying the eH- penses of an appeal in the Copper Queen Back Tax Case. Following is his letter:
 Tucson. Arizona, September 21, 1909 Clerk of Board of Supervisors,
 Tombstone, Ariz., Dear Sir:
 On the recent visit of your District Attorney, Mir. Williams, we discussed the subject of the power of the Super T the month of September, 1909, wer
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29

This" says the Dayton News, 'is the golden age.~ Evidently the Day ton subscribers have not been deaf to appeals
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29
NOTICE

A reward of $5.Oo will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-29


 Board and asked to close some old roads leading from Tombstone to the Dragoon Mountains in order to fence in small ranch near Tombstone. The road oyerseer was directed to investi- gate and report at the next meeting.
 Recess was taken to p. m.
 EVENING SESSION.
 The Board met at p. m. pursuant to recess.
 All members were present.
 The bid of G. O. Bohannon to sink a well on the County Poor Farm near Douglas 15O feet deep, cased, six inch, for S245.OO, was awarded to MT. sBohannon, with the understanding that if sufficient amount of water was secured at less depth, payment for same would be made at the same rate tor the number of feet sunk.
 According to previous arrangement, +he bidders for the construction of tAe buildings on the County Poor farm were given an opportunity to explain in detail their plans and spec ifieations. Dr. A. R. Hickman, County Health Officer, was requested to ex- anime the plans with the Board and advise as to the proper arrangement O. the Hospital.
 After listening to each bidders ex, plantations and a careful examination of all plans submitted, it was moved by Mir. Bowen that the plans of N. P. oleson & Go. be accepted an dthat the bid for construction be awarded 70 them.
 Mir. Scheerer moved that the plans of s. L. Elder be accepted and that the contract for construction be awarded to him.
 After further examination of the diff ferent plans and advising with Dr. Hickman as to the best arrangement of the Hospital Department, MT. Mo Cabe seconded the motion of Mir. Bow en. On vote the motion was carried unanimously, and the Contract was de clared awarded to N. P. Oleson & Co. the buildings to be constructed of Plaster of Paris Blocks for the sum of S29, 9,995.O0. The bond was fixed at 100000. It was agreed that the was to begin October IS 1909, and be completed in One Hun dred and Twenty days from that date. per cent of the amount to be paid monthly according to esti- mates submitted by the Supervising Architect.
 MT. Bowen nominated Jas. F. Reh- ling to be the Supervising Architect. Mir. Scheerer nominated r. E. Cad well to be Supervising Architect.
 MT. McCabe seconded the motion of Mir. Bowen, and Jas. F. Rehling was declared appointed. The Board Ie. served the right to dismiss the Super vising Architect on one days notice. It was further agreed to allow tine successful bidder Two and one-half ger cent of the amount of the bid as for the plans, and the Architect Two and one half per cent of the amount of the bid as compensation for his servIces. Recess was taken to a. m. October 5th.
 October 5, 1909. Board of Supervisors met at g a. m. pursuant to recess October 4th.
 Mir. McCabe and Mr. scheerer were present.
 MT. Bowen was absent.
 The Clerk was directed to issue the
 The following salary demands 10 and ordered paid out of tn No of
 Demand Name
 SONIC G. J. McCabe ....... ... =. 24OB J. J. Bowen ..... =. ... 147S Jacob Scheerer ...... -... aE.n IT IH Dz-,o-
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

has said that the doubt as 10 whether
collar Is or Is not clean enough 10 wear
just once more Is sufficient answer 70 the
question Neckwear is thing about
which there must never be the slightest
doubt.
The pretty collars IN vogue now are so
easy 70 make n one is willing 10 give n
little time and pains. that many women
are fashioning their own summer belong
ings Of this sort and are saving the
rather exorbitaut prices asked by the
shops FOR neckwear OF fne character. II
Is far better TO possess one really dainty
bit OF neckwear II necessary do the
frequent laundering ones self--than 70
invest In a number OF cheaply made sorts
OF fiimsy material.
Low-neck dressings will have the favor
this season. Every woman with a face
young enough or n throat plump enough
IS having her frocks made in collarless
style; and with these collarless frocks
viii be worn the big down-turned hats
IN very picturesque effect. Some OF these
round or va bodices are finished with a
simple corded edge, or with one OF the
cord ruches which come IN white. colors
and gold and silver effects. Other bodices
are outlined with small nailheads or but
tons. A charming white lace gnimpe. cut
ont In girlish round-necked style. was
finished with a string Of white pearl
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

beads. sewed fast to the edge of the
neck opening.
With summer blouses. OF course. some
more positive finish than a cordlng or a
string Of beads is necessary. and the new
low collars are fascinatingly pretty. with
their trimmings OF Irish and cluny lace,
their hand embroideries and the gay little
5abots rabats and tab ties. The cheaper
grades Of these collars are made OF lawn,
much trimmed with Val. lace; but the
woman who values really distinctive be-
longings will eschew these cheap and
fiimsy styles and have nothing but col
lars Of fine handkerchief linen. with trim
mings Of either Irish or clupy Imita-
tions Of these last-named laces are often
very clever. and II the patterns are care
fully chosen they may be used with
almost as good effect as the real laces.
Sometimes the addition OF clusters OF
little crochet balls or round buttons will
lift an imitation Irish medallion TO the
distinction OF real crochet pattern
These rundown collars will be worn
with lingerie shirtwaists. with linen and
cotton frocks. over coats Of wool, mohair
and linen, and even with bathing suits
At Palm Beach many Irish lace collars
were seen with black satin bathing suits.
and the effect was rather pleasing, the
heavy lace looking almost as well after
o drenching IN the salt water as before
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

ia. Then the eyelash consists OF con.
tlnuous series Of loops Of hair. The loops
are cut with scissors and the eyelash is
complete.
The patient must then lie in dark
room until the soreness has disappeared
and the pain Is very great These eye
lashes look exactly like the real article
and are 30 In certain sense The great
trouble with them IS that. not having
any real roots and consequently no nour-
ishment. they become very brittle. They
are constantly kept soft with special oil.
and despite the greatest pains, frequently
break on. when many have done this
enough new hair must be sewn IN the
eyeld 20 complete the set.
The eyebrows are sewn IN after the
same general plan, but are less painful
10 obtain ana last much better and do not
break OF as easily. Many fashionable
women IN Paris. Vienna and London have
undergone this operation, and with new
eyebrows and eyelashes OF great length
their looks are undoubtedly improved.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

color and the rich plumes massed at one
side are I'm browns, shading from the
golden brown shade 70 a creamy "pale
ale" tan. Wide velvet ribbon IN a
medium brown shade is crushed about
the other side Of the crown. These wide
velvet ribbons are feature OF the French
hats, some OF the ribbons being fully
eight or nine inches across.
Flowers and feathers are combined on
another Superb hat for casino and car
riage wear. This big hat Is OF black
Neapolitan straw. the dropping brim be
ing rolled a bit or the face and the high
crown being almost covered with a fall
OF superb white ostrich feathers. Tiny
white roses clustered against fold Of
Hack velvet ribbon encircle the crown
below the shower OF plumes BLACK and
white or magple effects are particu-
larly smart and many black Neapolitan
hats are trimmed only with wide black
velvet ribbon and cluster OF white
ostrich aigrettes.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
Lingerie Hats Made by Hand.

its wetting
Some OF the hand embroidered neck
wear sets which come from French
converts show a rundown collar matched
by little cuffs and a pair OF pointed rev
ers to be attached 70 the coat. The
French neckwear embrolderies are usually
very simple, heavily padded dots a quar-
ter OF an inch in diameter, being the
favorite notion. A stock or Dutch collar
OF sheer handkerchief linen. worked with
these dots and trimmed with narrow
edge Of Irish or cluny lace, Is bound 10
be distinguished IN style II the dainty
collar is matched by a little tab tie and
narrow cuffs, oil embroidered with the
padded dots, there will be neckwear
set which the owner may well treasure.
All the finest OF the hand made collars
come with jabots or tabs TO match.
though on very warm days the low col
lars will be worn over thin blouses, with
only rough brooch as finish. There
is something especially cool. neat and
dainty In this low collar and brooch CON-
bination, and with the picturesque mil
linery for midsummer wear these effects
Of simple collar and brooch will be most
charming.
For more formal wear with tailored
linen frocks and coats the jabots and ties
are in better taste. Three pretty collars
are shown one In Dutch Vandyke style;
one simple Eton, and the other a deep
Puritan collar with bow and tab ends
The Yandyke collar is OF handkerchief
linen edged with Irish lace. and medal
lions OF the lace are set In at each point.
The jabot with this collar is Of the linen
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

finished with a wide strip Of Irish lace.
beneath which is a tiny frill OF hemmed
linen. The Eton collar is Of tucked net
with an Irish lace edge. Irish crochet
medalions are set into the net and little
roses Of the crochet are sewed at inter
walls along the edge. The jabot is Of net
finished with n square medallion OF the
crochet. and at the top Is one Of the little
Irish lace bows which may be purchased
for a trihe in any neckwear shop.
Inc Puritan collar Is the most elab-
orate and combines hand-dotted linen
with a deep edge Of Irish lace. The bow
and tab ends are quite impressive in size,
a frll Of linen finishing the long ends Of
the lace.
For the woman in mourning there are
rundown collar and cufs-of finest hand
kerchief linen. These collars are in Elton
shape and are rather narrow, with wide
hens set in with tiny hand stitches.
There are even Eton collars OF white
crepe for widows wear and these are
worn with little jabots Of black crepe.
Pretty colored neckwear Is shown for
wear with summer shirtwaists, and many
young women are making up these bits OF
neckwear for themselves. A white linen
collar in Dutch or Eton style is dotted and
scanoped by hand m color. Two quarter
yard lengths Of colored eyelet embroidery
founcing make a graceful jabot, and this
Is attached to the collar with a pert lit
tie bow OF the eyelet embroidery over
colored linen. With white or plain coll
ored linen or chamhray bouses these
eyelet embroidered and hand-worked neck
dressings are extremely dainty.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

home that all the pretty younger women
are copying the models IN the shops. One
lovely hat Of this sort was Of allover eye
let embroidery cut in a huge circle and
edged with a frill OF narrow lace, this
needlework circle being thrown over a
mushroom shape OF rose pink straw. The
frilled edge fell an inch or two below the
straw brim all around, and the hat was
trimmed with band Of black velvet rib
bon and one big pale pink rose. Another
hat on this order was of black chantilly
lace shirred on black cord and laid over
pot-shaped model Of coarse white straw.
At one side was a cabachon OF forget-me-
nots and tiny pink roses.
The handmade lingerie hats have none
of the airy huhiness Of past seasons. They
are rather hard In outline. as will be seen
IN the photograph OF one Of these hats
shown on today's page. But this hard
ness is considered extremely smart, ac-
cording 20 Partisan notions. the delicacy
OF such a hat being in the sheerness OF
materials and the dainty hand work there
on. The model shown Is made Of strips
OF very fine machine embroidery attached
10 strips OF pin-tucked batiste by entire
deux Of veining. Tiny lace frills run along
the intersections. A wreath OF shaded
pink roses in pastel shades encircles the
base OF the crown and streamers Of nat
tier blue ribbon tie beneath the chin.
The Bonnet Hat with Strings.
Every hat opening has made a feature
Of the poke bonnet with long streamers,
aad women are asking whether these
quaint effects will really be worn on the
streets. They really are being worn, though
naturally one does not expect to see
poke bonnet with picturesque streamers
beneath the chin OF a morning In the
shopping district. But at the summer re-
sorts and in the restaurants the stream
ers will surely be a feature. Only very
young and very lovely face is bewitching
under a poke bonnet brim and over CO.
quettishly tied streamers, and unless one
can look bewitchlng In poke one will be
dangerously apt to look absurd. So, let
the woman not blessed with beauty, youth
and witchery of face wisely select kind
ly mushroom shape a dashing turban or
one Of the wide-brimmed hats with bit
Of a roll at one side Of the brim. With
the last-named style the coveted stream
ers will be perfectly permissible.
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
The Fnd for nIncIs Lao.

AS the days grow longer the hats grow
darker. Some whimsey Of fashion has
inspired the craze for black millinery.
smartly dressed women wear with their
tailored suits Of smart worsteds. serges
and mohairs turhans and basket hats Of
the roughest black straw. with aigrettes
and Jet trimmings or simple bands and
bows Of black velvet ribbon with
dressier costumes the finer straws show
these same simple bands Of velvet ribbon.
and the style has distinction Of its own.
Black Is also combined with colors,
some OF the big. coarse straw hats in
black having bands OF natter blue rib
bon and lunches Of pink roses-a most
chic combination. other hats are trim
med with dark fruit and berry shades.
Black combined with green Is also ex-
ccedingly good. One huge black erin hat.
seen at recent display Of midsummer
millinery. was encircled with lunches Of
purplish black berries in dull green
Evening journal., 1909-05-18

erect Of the collarless frocks and basket
hats.
PIumes Are the summer Feature.
With the coming Of midsummer large,
shady shapes always make their appear
ance, and some OF the huge plume-trim-
med hats for dressy wear seem 20 have
stepped from old paintings. Willow and
lobster plumes IN wonderful new shades
are seen on some Of the French hats,
and Paradise aigrettes at $50 each seem
an every day matter TO the nonchalant
attendant who places an ostrich heaped
creation convincingly on your head.
The plume-trimmed hats are usually Of
the finer straws Neapolitans. erin and
the now flexible hemp straw being high
IN favor with Georgette. whose picture
effects are deservedly famous. For morn
ing wear the coarse straw hraids are
smartest, and these hraids, though they
lcok very heavy and cumbersome, are IN
reality light as thistledown ON the head.
TWO gorgeous feather trimmed models
are shown. eacn mailing from an indis-
nutable Paris mlliner. one OF these hats
is Of hemp straw in soft golden brown
Evening journal., 1909-05-18
Recent Studies Of Chinese Art.

~ HINESE paintings are subjects that
until very recently were but slight
~ iy known 70 Occidental students OF
art Yet recent light on this subject shows
that some OF the Chinese artists as early
as the first Crusade had created paintings
not only cleveriy drawn and masterfuiiy
colored. but filled with that subtle artistic
sense that is universally understood and
appreciated by cultured mankind.
Chinese temples have furnished the best
examples OF Chinese paintings, just as
the great cathedrals OF Europe have given
20 Western civilization the best pictures
from the brushes OF the Italian. French
and Flemish artists. These paintings are
mostly Chinese landscapes. although the
hunting picture OF Chao Meng-Fu. called
''Mongols Hunting" Is one OF the most
famous Chinese pictures. Nature studies,
especially OF birds. are frequent.
But the most singular and interesting
point about Chinese painting is, perhaps,
the fact that two distinct methods were
used. The first was called the ''kake-
mono method. IN which the view was
supposed to be the same as n one stood
on the top Of hill aud looked down on
The painting. IN place OF standing IN