davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

- HIN light weight and trans
parent fabrics of all kinds are es-
sential to comfort in midsummer
weather, but there are many
days. often the majority during
the summer season when heavier
materials are demanded for comfort as
well as for health. In ordering the OUTFIT
at this time of year much must be taken
into Observation-Disclosures the heated
term is to be spent at tine seashore or i'll
land. whether at watering place or in a
country house, whether in England OF
America. The fashionable woman, as a
rule, has to provide for all, for the fash
ionable summer life now includes stay
short or long, in every conceivable ell
mate; and even the woman who plans
summer in only two places or perhaps one
place has to face the constant and abrupt
changes of weather.
Dainty and fascinating as are the gowns
of the very thin order, those that possess
some weight and warmth are most at"
traetive also, and again there is an emu
less variety of choice In the materials DIS
played. Wolfe is fabric that apparently
is possessed of a hundred lives, for not a
week goes by that some new and irreslstl-
Div tempting novelty does not appear
under that term. There is not great deal
of warmth in most voiles. but they have to
be lined with slk in order to look well
and the lining gives all the warmth
needed Then there are some varieties
that have wool in their construction, and
these really have some weight and
warmth. The all silk are exquisite in
color and texture. both in plain and hg-
ured effects, and the stripes are so varied
in width of line and color that it is hard
TO decide when ordering a gown.
Light colors are for the moment not
so smart as dark. all shades of blue. gray
and brown being the favorites. Blue es-
pecially has asserted itself so strongly
this season that it stands in imminent peril
of sudden oblivion, for when any color
becomes so very popular it ceases to
appeal to the conservative and exclusive
taste Still, there are so many and such
marvellousIy becoming shades of it that
for time, at all events, 1t will be smart.
There is one shade that should be avoided
a crude. harsh navy blue that is at its
worst in serge. The darker marine and
pastel blues are far smarter, while In
the brighter, lighter shades are some fasci-
mating tones in pongee, voile and foulard.
In the latter, mixed with white and In
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

crepe de Chine, most attractive gowns are
turned out.
Crepe de Chine is to be noted again
as the chosen fabric for many smart
gown, but of heavier quality, more on
the charmeuse order and with the satin
finish duler than last season. 1t is
fabric that is always in demand for sum
mer and indeed for all the year-in sum-
mer for the street and in winter for the
house. The all-in-one gown, with coat
to match, or the coat and skirt with
separate waist, are equally good in crepe
de Chine. and there is no hard and fixed
law as to what shall be the model In
fact, the only positive order from Dame
Fashion is that a becoming model be
chosen, and with long. medium length
and even quite short coats appearing as
the latest styles it is not difficult mat
ter to choose wisely.
Collarless Coat Popular.
The collarless coat, with long V shape
effect, is popular again this year, and the
loose rather than the tight fitted effect is
the more fashionable. Skirts are short
medium length or long,. one favorite but
uncomfortable and ungraceful model is
the all round length that lies on the
ground, not only at the back but in front
and at the sides. Almost without ezcep-
ton the skirts of all the coat and skirt
styles open at the side under fold of the
material or blind flap. This gives a
better opportunity for the skirt to fit well
at the back. The habit back, the circular
skirt with seam at the back, and in truth
all the new skirts are far more easily
made to look well fastened at the side.
All qualities of pongee are in great de-
mand, and some of the new importatioDs
have considerable weight and some
warmth. although pongee is always to be
classeo with the summer fabrics. Medua,
tussor and tussah royal and rajah are
among the names that designate the diff
ferent qualities or weayes. White, gray,
blue in all colors, old rose, brown in all
shades and some exquisite tones of green
are among the popular colors. Soutache
and the heavier cord or rattail braid are
both favorite trimmings, but there is
nothing smarter than the folds of the
material, with an edging of taffeta silk
the same shade. A touch of contrast is
given by the introduction Of another color
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

makers to give them height as well as
slenderness. 1t was to meet this demand
that the pleasing soft silk dress shown
herewith was designed. and it is higaly
recommended as ii model for the home
dressmaker to copy There is really
nothing very difficult in the style, and it
lends itself exceptionally well to the max
ing over of half worn gown.
Two materials can very easily be com
bined to carry out the style, using one for
the under arm panel and the other for
the front and back. A band of lace. or
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

and material in the facings, and black
collar, cuffs and sash are often seen on
the old rose. mustard yellow and natural
color pongee ; but the alone tone in
trimmings, lining and material is far
smarter and more popular with more
conservative taste. There Is a curious
shade in the heavy cream white Dongee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

N BODICE which may be used as
IA separate waist or as part of cos
time is shown in model No. 3.
1t is quite unusual in design, which is an
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

passementerie, serves to cover the join
ing of the sides and other sections. The
front is slightly draped in crosswise folds,
while the back is palmer but has the
panel effect just the same.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
AT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW

five buttons on each side being used to
trim the side extensions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-24
ANOTHER TANGLE
Of kEANE WONDER
IS NOW SETTLED

This week the difficulty between
Homer Wilson, the owner of the
Keane Wonder mine, and E. H.
Wedekind, who was suing for a part
of the stock, was entirely eliminated,
removing one other obstacle from
the path of the perfect working of
the mine
The terms of the settlement were
not made public, both Mr.. Wilson
and his attorney, Rufus c. Thayer,
desiring not to make them public at
this time. The case was to have been
tried in the federal court in Carson
City. June s, but this will now be
unnecessary.
Negotiations were opened between
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Wedekind in
San Francisco, some time ago, by
which it was agreed the litigation
could be settled, but upon coming
to Goldfield Wedekind demanded
something additional to the original
agreement. After consultation
with his attorney, Wilson agreed to
the added demand, and the matter
was entirely settled yesterday.
James F. Dennis, as the attorney
for Wedekind, conducted the negoti-
ations, and with the signatures of
Wedekind and Wilson one of the
worst features of the litigation in
volving the Keane Wonder has been
removed.
Wedekind was suing Wilson for a
half share in the interest held by
Wilson in the Keane Wonder mine
claiming that he was a partner OF
Wilson's and therefore entitled tC
some consideration Wilson bought
the mine from the original locate.
several years ago.
The settlement of this suit out
side of court leaves but two others
which will have to be decided. One
of them is the suit of J. r. Elgar
against Wilson, for 100 600 shares
of stock, which Elgan alleges is dut
him for services rendered according
to a contract with Wilson. Wilson
claims that Elgan did not properl,
fulfill the terms of the contract ant
refuses to deliver the stock.
The other is the suit of Receive
Wildes, of the Hickey Banks, to hav
all of the stock which was held b
the State Bank and Trust compan
as security for loan, returned t
the bank, that it may be applied t
the benefit of the depositors. VIII
son had repaid part of the loan whel
the bank failed, but the stock i
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-24
NEWSBOYS' LETTER
WILL GO ON RECORD

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Prob-
ably for the first time in the senate's
history, a communication from a
newsboy was read in open session to-
day 1t was signed by Arthur
Prague, manager of the Spokane
Newsboys association, expressing re-
gret on the death of Rev. Edward
Everett Hale Senator Piles of Wash
ington asked that the communica-
ton, which was written on a postal
card, be read, thus insuring its print
ing in the congressional record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-24
FEAR CATTLEMEN WHO
y BACKED UP DEMANDS
(By Associated Press. J

BARTLESVILLE (Okla), June
23-Thomas Jordan, cattleman of
Ramona. Oklahoma, was cleared
here today of charge of robbing a
Collinsville bank. Jordan, when fin
ancially embarrassed year ago
was refused money by the bank
where he had $500 on deposit, be-
cause the bank also held his notes
He returned to the bank with re-
volver and forced the cashier to cash
his check
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-24

now in the hands of the Frances
Mohawk Mining and Leasing COM
pany, which company is said to have
taken it as the equivalent of the
leasing company's money held in the
bank in Goldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-24

Anheuser-Busch beer on draught
at the o. p 6-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28
The Mtd6ee Hcrse.

A farmer, blowing with three horses h.tched abreast. noticed that the mid ale horse became tired and exhausted long before either of Its mates As the animal WAS the equal in every way ot the other two. he was puzzled as to the cause of it's not being able 70 stand the same amount of work. He finally observed. however. that as they drew the blow along the three horses he'd their noses close togeth- CT. with the result that the middle horse was compelled to breathe the ex- Hircd air from It's fellows. The farmer then procured long jockey" stick, which he fastened with straps to the hits of the outside horses The device worked perfectly. for. given its right full share of good. fresh air. the n4e, dle horse was able 10 do the same amount of work and with no greater fatigue than it's fellows.
 Many persons are like the middle horse-they do not get their rightful share of pure air And this is why they are not able to perform as much work nor of as good quality as they would otherwise he able to do.-Chi ego Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28
Survival of the Eit.est.

on.y one oyster embryo GU. If ever, o.000,O00 produced grows sp through eI the successive stages If youth 1c tLe adult state. Ever in aninla :s which produce small humher or young there is great destru"ticn. and. taking all the inGirit1Ua's into consid- eraticn. oEiy single rai- of young arrive at maturity to replace their par ents. There is no exception to the rule that every orgsni being naturally IT. !i,isies tt so high rate that if Ret destroyed ,be4psogeny ot q single pair would soon cover the earth The elephant IS rceEoned the siowest breed CT of Enown animals. Ii commences tc breed at thirty years of ago, dies ct 100 :.nC has six young in tbe inter- val. After 75O years. suppos1ng hll the offspring of 2 single pair fulfilled inc rule and were not destroyed in an un;ignciy way. there would be nearly '.fHNGo0 elephants alive descended from the first ra Sir Ray I>anEester In I.;.n0on Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28
When il1e Terror Cua;,ed.

Ee wst.ll ferreri2e the peighbors in nest outrageous way, broke the wide worlds standing records in ath- ieti,'s every day while in pugilistic ctr- clcs Ee could wipe men in the dust ard sbow master tricks at fencing-iaush at every cut and thrust He slew ti- cATs n the .,Cnrie and scalped red skins CD the plain He chased lions across the mountains and harpoone1 uiQu ibe main. He coulC break T h1lokjn= hroncbo-yes. and rope a Tex an steer; sling a bowie knife or batch q. threw. the boomerang or spear ]n haiThreadtt escapes he g.u14eG, oia dis worthy Sop of Mars. and he'd lick his weight in wildcats-kick then 65sh,r th.,N ne stars. But his shoes oFerc III lis pocket and his face was ..l"~tIy white; he was silent "s aE oyster when be came sn late al night.-- i,xcnange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28
4 Ticktish Moment.

If to act cleverly on the spot is the measure of tact. then the man who figures in the subIoined New York Tribune story deserves both respect and admiration: A woman. driving through New England last sum mer, noticed suddenly that her hoYse limped R bit. so when she reached the next village she stopped at the door of the Blacksmith shor. X man was holding up he doornost and to him she said
 ''N'iN you please tell the blacksmith to c>'ne out? want to see him"
 After the nanncr of tho village idler, the man did not stir. but smiled &wcotjy Ht the woD&E "nd. lifting ur his voice. called:
 @HIA, come cut. There,s :! taG.v wants tn see you.
 From the depths of the h}acESnlitll si:nr a deeper voi.e reared:
 "fs >fe young. .Je'9n nr s}t1?"
 ;n l;.a words uf the old poem. "Shc setket. .t .lailn and John luured at her Then. still without moving, lie GhsAtcret}.
 "you,l he satisfied, Bill. wben ycu get out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28
LAZY LIVER

II find cascarets so good that would not be without them. l was troubled 8 great deal with torpid liver and headache. Now since taking Cascsrets Candy Cathsr. tic feel very much better. shall Ger. tainly recommend them to-my friends as the best medicine have ever seen."
 Anna Bazinet,
 Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mass. Pleasant. Palatabie, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. l0c, 2Sc, Soc. Never sold in bulk. The 2enu- Inc tablet stamped C C. Gusrsuteed to cure or your money back. Slo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28
He Took the Chance.

No" she said, and tbere was thai ID hor vc1ce which told him she wouln neither change nol falter in her re pone save one brave and strong enougf 10 swear sha: should he ever be elec' ed president be will give the vote !f woman
 De !>aacy. such was his loves abound ing Ger.h. hes,ta,cd not at all.
 ''I swear it!' he cried and fell upor his knees before her.-Excbange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28
War Play of the Future.

What properties will we need for the battle scene?''
 None whatever The stage will fe+ bare. The men are supposed to bt wearing invisible uniforms and firing smokeless powder from noiseleas gurs. s."-Kansas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28
Tibetan Test of Character.

The Tihctans have some strange tests for ascertajning the character 0! 8 man. said Sven Hedin. One is by means of q hole in block of granite crawl. If he is an honest man he will according to the theory of the Tibet ans, creep through but if a scoundre] he wifi stop in the middle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 w. M. Eighme, Plaintiff, vs. Jennie Eighme, Defendant
 The defendant, Jennie Eighme, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complain of plaintiff, W. NJ. Eighme. Given under my hand and the seal of this court this 18th day of August, A. D. 1909
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk,
 F. E. RENFRoW, D. c. IA 21 2S & 9-4 II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28
PROTECT YOUR
 VALUABLES

Now is the time to place your order for VICTOR safe for the protection of your valuable papers, 5ewelry, cash, Ietc. The BURGLARS are with us now and the FIRE season is rapidly ap- roacbjng. Awarded Grand Prize and old Medal at Worlds Fai:'. St. Louis. O,o00 now jn use. All sizes. Resi- pee safes, sl0.35 and ID, Office les, s17.15 and up. Write or call.
 J. w. JAMES.
 Corner Sixth and Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28
WARNING ORDER.
S-14 21 2S & g. II

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas. Minnie B. Rowling, plaintiff, vs. Frederick N. Rowling, defendant The defendant, Frederick N. Now ling, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Minnie B. Rowling.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court this 23rd lay of July, 4. D. 1909.
 EDGAR BREWSTER. Clerk. F. E. RENFROW, D. c.
 7o4-31&S7-14-21
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28
The Boyce Construction
 Company

Are in the field for business ard have the most complete moving out fit in the city and do a general build ing business. Also general repairing business. Fix all class of roofs, shin gle, tin and composition. Make hign class screens. When you are ready to build, move or repair you do your self an injustice 10 proceed without getting our estimate. Call old phone 71 or S97. D. w. 4&OYCE, Mgr.
 THE BOYCF CONSTRUCTION co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28
The Hest Advice,

If you are about to do something which inay cause trouble. ask the at vice of a man who has tried 1t. Hi' advice will be stronger than that of | moralist, and it will be backed by ey perience.-Atchiscn Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28

Keep, an eye CD yoGr enemies. b1t eeep a microscope to one eye and . telescope to t1o Ne4Aee wAeas W1ee11no yoar .1s1unA-. 2. 0havSA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
SMUGGLER PROPERTY
UNDER DEVELOPMENT
Returns From Assessment Will
Garry on Work Until
Late Winter.

At recent annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of ihc Smugglcr Mining
company. the following Officers were
elected 10 serve for the ensuing year.
James II. Beck, president. Ben F..
Pcarsan, vice president; Geo. r. I'm
sign, secretary: Evan Arthur, treas,
urer; james II. Beck. Ben r. Pearson.
Theodore Nicholas, James McIich and
John y. Coombs, directors
The Smugglcr company owns group
Of eight claims adjoining the Pittsburg
property in American Fork canyon, and
ms result Of the work they have al.
ready done on the ground, the pro-
molcrs feel that their prospect Will de.
Nclop into a mine. \ tunnel has been
run for sixty feet, and the formation
encountered is similar TO that which
IN other properties in the districts has
lorclold tho approach Of ore. y bunk
house, blacksmith shop and necessary
equipment for mining is owned hv the
company, aud work will he continued
until heavy winter weather
In order to carry on the development
OF the property an assessment of one
quarter of a cent per share. was levied
on the capital stock of the corporation.
issued aud outstanding and il is
thought hv those interested that the
returns from This assessment viii carry
the operations TO point where still
further development viii be deemed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
SOUTH UTAH MINES
DEAL IS EFFECTED
New Company Ready for BuSl-
ness and Operations
Start Soon.

Manager Lundquist of the soul h yuan
Mines and Smelling company, tkc new
organization including the Ncwhoust
Mines and Smctcr corporation, was
scheduled to leave ast cYcnlng ior
Ncwhousc to enter Ltou the duties oi
his new position.
That the proposed sale has been fin
ally cOusummatcd Is evidenced by thc
following information winch comes
from the east:
''Thc property Of the NewhouSc
Mines and Smclrcrs has been bought
for $jO0.000 at foreclosure by the Trust
Company of America, which was trustee
under the mortgage.
"Thc South Utah Mines aud Smcltcr
company will be formed under Maine
laws To take over the property under
reorganization, with total capitalize
ton Of $i,3OGOOO. OF this amount s L.
100000 will he & per cent income bonds
convertible into stock at par 50. There
will be 100000 shares Of stock. of
which amount 100000 shares will he re
served 10 care for the bond conversion
"Thc number of sharcs Of the New
house Mines and Smclters actually
turned in for exchange into stock of
the new corporation was JjS, ,3I2i ST.
272 900 bonds were also deposited.
- II is now expected that the property
which has been idle for some months.
VIII resume operations in the not dis
tant future. For months the output ran
between 800 900 and 100000 pounds
and II was marketed through the Unit
ed Metals Selling company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
MARKET GENERALLY
WAS FIRM MONDAY
Columbus Con-, Under Heavy
Trading, Was Exception TO
Prevailing Tone.

Though the trading on the local cx.
change Monday was without special
features. prices. with one OF two czccp.
tious held up wcIl following tho cx.
ample Of Colorado. Sioux Con and Iron
Blossom, the market : leaders. The most
noticeable exception 10 the prevailing
irmncss was in the instance Of Colum.
bus Con, which as result Of rather
heavy transactions. fell back about 10
cents during the trading, final sales
being made on the regular call at -
cents seller sixty. Colorado opened at
Sl.35 aud closed AT Sl.3G :, with light
sales, aud Sioux Con was strong al
G3 cents. Iron Blossom sold in small
lots Mt II cents. Al The morning call
Il big block of Silver King Coalition.
hl00 shares, changed hands at $685. ).
Total sales for the day amounted 10
81, $50 shares, for which was paid ST.
9S0,25. There will he no call today,
election day, and after day of rest on
the part of the traders and the ter
Of the political question, It|
is probable that business will open
with renewed life and vlgor
Closing quotations and sales for Mon
day follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
WORK UNDER WAY AT
SCOTT HILL MINE
Operations viii BE Continued
All Winter and Results
Are Expected.

After having visited tho property and
studied conditions. tho directors of the
Scott Hill Mining company, Park City
have decided TO continue operations all
winter and u force of men under thc
direction of Dave Scott. an old opcr.
aior IN that district arc now engaged
IN thc development of the prospect. The
WORK at present is confined TO the drIN.
ing or u short tunnel in an effort TO
cut The contact and TO get at the orc.
whlch 1T has bccn proved, makes there,
Inc property owned by the company
vas formerly known as the Copper
Apex, and in the past several shin.
mcnls Of nigh grade ore have been made
from tho mine
Valuable time has been lost bv the
company Tins summer on account of
water that came into the winzc. which
was being sunk TO cut the contact. says
the Park Record. II was thought II
was only surface water and that il
would disappear as the season advanced
This was not the ease. however. The
water rs evidently from springs in
that neighborhood, and ii would cost
more to handle it than TO drive a tun-
mel. and the latter method of develop
mcnt was decided upon. Some fine orc
was taken from the winzc and another
hundred feet OF so would have opened
up mine in all probability. The site
selected for The new tunnel is about
200 feet down tho hin. toward the Iowa
copper, from the present tunnel. and
VIII cut the contact about l50 feet be-
low the lowest workings.
The Scott Hill property is ono Of tho
most promising prospects in the camp.
IT rs the candid opinion of all who
visit 1T that a mine IS there. only
awaiting money and determination 10
uncover ii, The present promoters have
the determination in abundancc-but
are rather shy on cash-but propose 10
do the very best they can with the
funds on hand. The tunnel VIII be
driven, on a big, lively issurc that
runs through the property, and ore isl
60 hv