davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
By Edna Surerus Hasse

Fall openings are the order of the week, and the ladies of Globe are talk ing advantage of them to inspect the most bewildering array of feminine fncry that has ever been shown in this city.
 The local merchants are showing com plete and up-todate lines of ladies wearing apparel and offering to thelr customers opportunities that cannot he surpassed anywhere outside of the great cities of the east By going di- fectly to the great fashion centers of inc country and personally selecting their goods, they are able to show the mos. advanced models in every line.
 There are a few startling changes in this season s styles, but most of them are really only notifications of the styles of the past season. We have already become somewhat accustomed Co the Moyen Age costumes. These. however. are beyond the possibility of any but the well nigh perfect figure.
 Another distinct innovation among
  is a two-piece suit usually in two col ors of material The skirt has plain yoke to deep hip depth to which the lower part is pleated as in the Moyen Age gown The jacket is closely fit ted and extends down just to the edge of the skirt yoke, where it has it's low CT edge turned up in sweater style. 1t buttons along the left shoulder, around the arm-lne and along under the arm seam. This bids fair to become popular among the misses and young ladies.
 There is also coed hat which is a modification of the tri-eorne and is de. cdedly pretty with it's wing trimmings, Besides, it is almost universally be- coming to youthful faces. Then there are the Georgette sailor, the side roll brim, the Russian turban, and score of others In fact there are shapes be coming to every type of face, the prin- cipal difference in many of them fr1m last season being the decrease in size.
 What are the fashionable. colors We'll there is pea soup green, mustard, wonderful blues, wistaria, taupe, leath- CT. copper and what promises to be a revival of coque de rouge, vivid hue approaching orange.
 Much gold and silver tissue is being used on the hats this season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
CELEBRATION AT soLoMoNvILLE

There will be celebration in Sol omonville on both the 18th and 18th of September, 1909, account of Mexican Independence Day. The Gila Valley, Globe & Northern R.. R. Co.,, has agreed to make reduced rate of ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP FROM ALL POINTS ON THE LINE.
 There will be sports of all kinds, speeches, songs and a large illumination of fireworks Everybody invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

right, or right in front, with brims turned up or brims turned down, and crowns high or low.
 The color combinations are exquisite but baffle description. One hat of the new corded silk shows moire effect with fine tracery of gold. The facing of this is green, Several hats are en, tirely in the duh shades of rose. In fact the soft tones hold first place.
 The street hats are charmingly simple in design and nearly all have wings as trimming,
 The orchestra played from 5;30 un' til just before closing time, adding much to the arractiveness of the oc. casion, and there were as many ladies present as on the days of the opening, or even more.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
SULTAN BROTHERS

Sultan Brothers are busily engaged in transferring their stock from the old store to the new. They announce that they will carry a full line of suits as we'll as piece goods, but they will prob ably not arrive until just before tho holiday season.
 If the ladies of Globe cannot fnd suitable apparel for every occasion, i' is surely not the fault of the merchants,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
CHRISTENING PARTY

The home of Dr. and Mrs. J. l.. Wales was the scene of christening party yesterday afternoon when their two children, Pauline Mary, two years of age, and John Frederick, a baby of six months, were christened.
 The christening occurred at four o'clock, Rev. II. P. Cory officiating.
 After the ceremonies dainty refresh, ments were served.
 The following guests were present: Mrs. Sarah Wales, Mrs. r. F. Wales, Mrs. C. K. Zimmerly, Mrs. ], ]. Kee- gan, Miss Hazel Keegan, Mrs. l.. Whit low, Mrs Roland Jacobs and Mrs. II. P. Cory.
 The occasion was very delightful one for all who were in attendance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
OLD DOMINION COMMERCIAL co.

The Old Dominion Commercial com pany will not have formal opening, but they have splendid showing of street and dress hats and children E hats and caps.
 They are showing some very pretty suits for misses and will soon receive full line of ladies suits.
 They have on display some beautiful dress patterns of embroidered net for evening gowns, and silks in the new shades and weaves.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

The regular services of the Presby- terian church will be held this Sunday in Clark s pavilion Permanent quar- ters will be announced the coming week. The Hill street schoolhouse has been relnquished owing to the opening of school.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
CLUB ENTERTAINMENT

The girls of the Cricket Crown club gave surprise party to one of their members, Miss Elizabeth Bcl'hc2, at her home last evening from eight un- til twelve O clock
 The evening was pleasantly spent iu games and music, the games being cen
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
MEETING OF woopMEN's CIRCLE

The Woodmen $ Circle met last night at Union Labor hall Besides the regular business, arrangements were made for the next meeting, when it is expected that a large class will be initiated. There will also be pro gram and refreshments. The deputy, Mrs. Fleming, and the members have been doing good work in getting new members for the local order, which is now in a Aourshing condition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
HOTEL MAUREL (Lodging Apartmentsl

North Globe, under new management, is very desirable place. The rooms are large, clean, comfortable and home like; very convenient to shelter and O. D. mine. Room by day, week, or month. Very reasonable terms.
 MRS. HENRY PANHURST,
 Landlady.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
OPENING AT FORTS

Yesterday and today being the formal opening days at Fort s, many ladies visited the millinery parlors for pur. poses of inspection and purchase. Ow- ing to the restricted space only dress hats were shown this week, but neXs Thursday and Friday they will have a fine display of street and tailored mod els and a full line of automobile hats.
 The decorations for the opening were exquisite One room had been convert ed into a rose bower. Roses were ev- erywhere, in festoons and garlands. in clusters and masses, the effect being very beautiful But no more so than the hats displayed there, These were in many different styles, to suit every taste and still accord with fashion $ dictates
 There is a tendency toward smaller hats, the newest thing in small hats being the turban, which, however. IS so extreme that it will have to fight it's way to popularity.
 Drapes, especially fringed ones, are seen on many of the plainer models. And hand woven ribbons, the most beautiful trimmings that have appeared for many seasons, are being used on the dressy models. These have floral designs in raised plush and must be seen to be appreciated.
 The newest thing in wells is an edge  oi tiny fur tassels. Ana by the way, fur appears on many hats. In fact, what uoes not appear on them! But to describe the hats in detail is an under taking which no mere mortal may at tempt, without being lost in maze of cabochons, drapes, two-toned ostrich quills, collars, cuffs, pea soup, birds of paradise, aigrettes, coque de rouge and host of other things The only thing to do is to see the hats yourself.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
NEW GAGE HATS AT BROWNS

Although the formal opening at Brown 's occurred a week ago, they made an especial display of beautiful hats yesterday. They had just received a splendid shipment of new Gage hats, which were shown among many others.
 One of the newest things shown IS the coed hat which is so decidedly pret- ty and generally becoming that if is bound to win popularity. The old tri- 'one shape appears in new gulse which is very charming. Many hats are being shown in the white and black combinations which are considered Very good style this season. But what
 Is hot good style3 You may have the ulmming on the left side, or on the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11
District No. s
FRESH OYSTERS SERVED DAILY

Miller's Cafe is serving strictly fresh oysters every day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

For clothes made 10 order at home and cleaning and pressing call at Wal, ter X Griffith, two doors below Brown s store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

Special rates to Indian Hot Springs. Spend few days there. It will make you feel like a new person.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-11

Swigcrt Brothers, opticians, are com. ing. See dates on their ad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-16
.GOLDFIELD and
.YERINGION REPORTS

SALT LAKE, Feb. 15.-Local cir
Giles are awaiting with much inter-
est the reports of the Goldfield and
Yerington copper districts of Nevada
by the geological survey of Washing
ton 1t is known that these reports
are to be issued during the current
year, and they are expected to be
chuck full of good reading for every
one. interested in these camps. 1t is
also a matter of local interest that L..
C. Grafton, one of the best known
members of the geological survey, the
man who has been gathering and pre-
pairing the statistics on the copper
situation for the government, has
left the service of the government,
and is now chief statistician for the
Copper Producers association. Mr..
Grafton is one, of the best copper men
in the country. He is splendid geol-
ogist and has made many friends
here by his thorough work in Utah
fields for the geological survey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-16

the lode, showing highly mineraliz-
ed state existing, especially at the
bottom of the works. one. assay, OBJ
tanned few shifts ago, returned
5000 to the ton.
The tale ana quartz body ON the
basalt contact is clearly defined and
firm, dipping a little toward the
north. For the entire extent of the
drift the width of mineral holds uni
form. 1t is about one foot or lit
tie better at the top and fully three
feet on the bottom This fact argues
well for the prospects in depth, ac-
cording to Superintendent Kennedy.
1t is proposed to sink on the vein
as soon as a commodious station can
be broken out The vertical depth
from natural surface here is approx
mately twenty-five feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-16
MAYFLOWER mine
RESUMES WORK

RHYOLITE, Feb. 15.-The mine
pump for the Mayfiower has arrived
and is being hauled out for immedi-
ate installation at the property. This
completes absolutely the last ship
ment of fixtures for the starting of
the mill.
A. Sydney Addition, general mana
ger of the property, is authority for
the statement that, owing to the UNI
suspected necessity of timbering be-
low the water level in the shaft, the
mill may not be in commission for
another week Barring always un-
forseen difficulties, the plant will as
suredly be running by February 20.
Work was resumed in the mine
this week. One machine was put on
the 300-foot level Thursday and an
other opens up at the same level to-
day. The dumps will not be used,
for the present at least, as the 800
foot level will meet the demands for
some time to come.
A. C. lien, w. A. Starr and w. A.
Stephens, the outside directors of the
company, will be in the camp next
week, and on the ground when the
| mill is thrown into commission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-16
TRAMP HAS
$500 PAY ROCK

RHYOLITE, Feb. 15.-The three
weeks-old Jingle lease on the Denver
claim of the Tramp Consolidated
company is sacking $500 ore. There
is at this time between three inches
and seven inchs of this high-grade
rock, which, although not clear and
firm throughout, yet breaks down in
uniformly regular sheets plastered
with coarse gold. The vein matter is
quartz altered with hematite and rot
ted, wherein lies the values. The en-
tire vein appears to be about four
feet wide and would undoubtedly mill
all the way across.
The territory held under this lease
embraces the third level, with rights
beth up and down. The lead which
has been worked is the original Den
yer lode, standing nearly vertical
here. The leasers are working in a
raise, which was formerly used as an
air shaft by the company. A little
drifting brought the values. Picture
pieces are brought out wrapped in
cloth to protect their surfaces.
No present plans are announced
for shipment. The sacking goes on
regularly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-16
INDIANA BOUGHT
FOR WORKING

RHYOLITE, Feb. 15.-The biggest
cash deal since the boom days of
Bullfrog was closed here this week,
when the controlling interest in the
Indiana group was taken over for
active mining operations. The con-
sideration is not made public, but it
is learned that the former owners
while taking substantial interest in
the property, received cash pay
ment running into the hundreds of
thousands.
Vic Tamney, R. l.. Phillips, Ed Be
shere and Bill Taylor of Rhyolite
were the locators and sellers. Will
liam b. Milliken and associates,
among whom is mentioned E. G.
Giles, having acquired the control.
The Indiana property incloses on
two sides the Bi-Metallic claim of the
Bullfrog Pioneer company, and
shares with it's illustrious neighbor
the same surface indications and
leads. Its true value depends to a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-16

great extent on how much of the Pho
neer lode will be found to continue
into Indiana ground There is ter
ritorial conflict with the Conservative
location that will be settled at once
A working shaft has been started
by the new company on Indiana No.
l claim. This shaft is 159 feet from
the Pioneer Leasing company's shaft,
and is calculated to come into values
by vertical sinking. 1t will be the
main working shaft and will not be
held up by collateral prospect work
until good depth is reached,
Mr.. Milliken has assumed charge
himself.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-16

Chapter CIVILIAN act requiring
foreign corporations doing business
in the state of Nevada to publish an
maui statements. Approved March
%, 1901.
Section L. All foreign corpora
tons doing business in the state of
Nevada, shall, during the month of
May this year, 1901. and in each
succeeding year in the month of Jan
uary, publish statement of their
last years business in some daily <,
newspaper in the state of Nevada for
the period of one week.
Sec 2. The secretary of the COM
pany publishing the statement shall
file a copy with the several assessors
of the state of Nevada.
Sec. 8. Any corporation coming
within the provisions of thi sact who
shall neglect or refuse to file state
ment as required by section of this
act shall be liable to a penalty of
500 for each month that the pub
lished statement remains unified
with the several assessors of the
state.
Sec. 4. Any district attorney in
the state is competent to sue to re-
cover this penalty, or the attorney
general. The first county suing
through its district attorney shall Sc
cure the penalty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-16
It's NOT Too Late
TO SAVE
500 Every Month

statements of foreign
possible
corporations that fail to comply with
requirements of of 500 for EACH
delinquent Those who have not published
claim
February the
dollars
the law the subject
viii will
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-16
NATIONAL BANK
IN Strong Ledge

RHYOLITE. Feb. 15.-The contact
disclosed last week on the Shoshone
National Bank has been explored
more thoroughly to date, and all in
dications go to show that the top of
a substantial ore body has, in fact,
been cut. Drifts have been run on
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-16

liability a
comply
Of the Those invited
with this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-16

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-24
First Giraffe In Europe.

DR.. Johnson, as is we'll known, re-
fused for many months to believe IN
the Lisbon earthquake, and Parisans
formerly were just as sceptical as to
the existence of the giraffe, a new
specimen of which has just been add.
ed to the Jardin des Plantes. The ear.
liest specimen of these gentle crea.
lures was seen in Paris in the reign
of Louis XVI. We learn from a French
contemporary that the giraffe was first
heard of in 1887, when it was describ-
ed by Frenchman named Levaillant,
who had journeyed in the lands of the
Hottentots and Kaffirs. When the ex-
plorer referred to the animals with
the long necks he was looked upon
as a Munchausen and told that he
was such In not the politest language.
1t was only when some living speci-
mems arrived in the French capital
that Levaillant's reputation for verac-
ity was re-established. and then the
animals for a long time formed the
sensation of Paris, not only among the
multitude but in all scientific circles
London Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-24
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
As rule. naughtiness does moi
come to naught,

As a rule, naughtiness does not
come to naught
A lazy man is always ready to hand
you free advice.
The thread of many a discourse is
In reality yarn.
Your bottom dollar Is always o
sound financial basis.
Old age comes In canter to the
man who goes the pace.
The overthrow of many man may
be traced to a slip Of girl.
Among other pipe lines are those
written In favor OF smoking.
II women were mind readers, they
wouldn't speak TO some men.
1t does seem queer that most good
Fellows" have lot of bad habits.
People In the social scale seldom
find 1t necessary to weigh their words
Our Idea Of martyr Is man who
poses as a good example In small
town.
Distance not only lends enchant-
ment, but 1t doesn't expect to be paid
back.
BY standing up for yourself others
may be prevented from sitting down
on you.
There Is something wrong with the
minds Of men who seek continuous
pleasure.
1t may be possible for man to
write a sensible love letter, but he
never does.
A man may think he is killing time,
but sooner or later time puts him out
of the running.
The mere fact that a man doesn't
pay his bills Is no sign that he owns
an automobile.
1t sometimes happens that man
Is as vain of his wifes actions as he
is ashamed of his own.
Fortune Is said to knock once at
every mans door, but it's dlfflcult to
make some men believe 1t.
About the man who thinks he
knows 1t all the worst thing is his in
ability to keep his mouth shut.
1t takes an awful lot of self-control
to enable a man to go up In the attic
every time he feels like swearing.
The theatre box office window is
larger than the church contribution
plate. Perhaps that may account for
1t.
Did you ever notice the look of pain
that doesn't show up on a Doctors
face when rival M. d. is spoken of
contemptuously?
A health journal has an article on
"How to Lie When Asleep" What
we need Is few pointers on how to
induce people to tell the truth when
awake.-From "Humanisms" In the
New York Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-24
Onion MiIIionaires Now.

Not many years ago 1t was not un-
common to have one point to this mill
lionaire and that and say: HE made
his money in OIL" Up in Texas they
are developing men along the Rio
Grande who may in short time be
referred to as "onion millionaires."
So great has been the success Of the
men who have been growing onions
along the boundary line that experts
declare the Bermuda onion produced
there is really superior to the Ber-
muda onion produced in its native soil.
Last summer the agent Of the South
Texas Truck Growers Association WIS.,
tied the Bermuda Islands and the Ca
nary Islands and secured big con-
signment OF seeds. These seeds have
produced this years onion crop in
Texas, of a greater size and of fine
quality. Whereas, it was formerly es-
timated that the Bermuda growers
shipped 100000 crates of onions to
the United States annually, it is now
estimated that their shipments this
year amounted to about $4,000 crates.
Mexico Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-24
WIT G1UM1WR
.gr7p
&AR GA.,GN III

Ted-Tom says 1t costs him more TO
run his auto than he expected. Ned
The repairs, | suppose? Ted-No;
the costumes his wife wears when she
goes out in it.-Puck.
Him-And you won't go with me?
Her-No-I don't like your style. Him
Pooh! You're as full Of airs as a
street piano. Her-Maybe-but don't
go with crank.-Cleveland Leader.
Irascible Magistrate-Omcer, why
did you bring this prisoner up before
me? Cant you see he's as deaf as
door nail? Policeman-Oi was told
yed give him hearing. sor."-Judge.
Loraine-Is 1t true that you are en-
gagged to Fred Clarice-No; have
not giveh him definite answer yet.
| want to wait and see how he looks
after the football season Is over
Judge.
zone more question:" said the Trust
magnate to the applicant. How is
your memory?' very hazy," replied
the latter Good" cried the magnate.
"The job is ours."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
"Do you regard Bliggins as a man
Of great depth?" mo" answered Miss
Cayenne. "His conversation Is hard
to follow. But his is one Of the ma
lures that avoid seeming shallow by
being opaque."-Washington Star.
"You never can tell" observed I'm
Gle Allen Sparks, what lasting results
may be accomplished by an earnest
word spoken at the right time. Many
a man has had the shape Of his nose
changed for life by calling another
man liar. Chicago Tribune.
Bink-Stung again yesterday. Wink
You are always getting stung What
now? Blnk-Answered an ad that
said for a dollar they would tell me
how to save plumbers bills. Wink
And the answer? Bing-Just two
words-"File them" m."-Chicago Daily
News.
Hes almost as wealthy as you are,
isn't he?" asked Jigley. "Yes," re-
piled Richley, "but he's awfully tight
chested." why, he said he'd give
fifty dollars to that charity IL you
would" Exactly; that just shows
that he doesn't expect to contribute
at ll."-Philadelphia Press.
First, out of mans need, sprang En-
terprise, alert, tireless, and presently
so forgetful of its origin as to push on
where no need was. But at length En-
terprise was made conscious Of Its
trousers, and how, by such fierce ac-
tivity, it was bagging these. And that
was the beginning Of Gentility.-Puck.
Old coachman Exercising super
seded carriage horses, on catching
sight of automobile party)-Well, all
l can say is, when the ladies went
out with me, they used to take pride
in maxim themselves look nice; but
when they goes out in that bloomin'
thing, they looks like patients out OF
one of them eye and ear hospitals
Punch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-24
NO DECREASE IN USE OF WOOD.
In Spite Of Fire.Proofing Lumber Is
Chiefly Used In Building.

In spite of the advance in fireproof
construction during the last ten years
there has been no decrease in the use
of lumber, according to a statement
published by the Bureau of Forestry.
Both architects and builders admit,
1t says, that the forests of the country
are likely to be the chief source Of
building material for many years to
come. The heavy demand for lumber
continues, although all of the various
fireproof materials going into approx
ed building construction are now used
in greater quantities than was thought
possible few years ago.
The statement quotes from report
of the Geological Survey, showing that
of the permits issued for building op-
erations last year in forty-nine lead
ing cities of the country approximately
61 per cent were for buildings Of
wood, while the remaining 80 per cent.
were for fire-resisting structures.
"These figures are more significant"
the report adds, when 1t Is realized
that they represent only the building
activities in the largest cities. In
towns and small cities wood is usual
ly the predominating building mater
ial."