davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-10
STATE OF MAINE

Office of Secretary of State.
 Augusta, Mar. 29, 1909. Received and filed this day. ATTEST: J. E. Alexander, Deputy Secretary of State. Recorded Vol. 7, Page 2l2.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-10
STATE OF MAINE

 of the Peace.
 STATE OF MAINE Attorney Generals ofSce, March 8, k. D. le0e. l hereby certify that I have examined the foregoing certificate, and the same is properly drawn and signed, and Is eonformable to the consultation and laws of the State.
 CHARLES P. BARNES,
 Asst. Attorney General Name of Corporation. Globe Lishs and Power Company.
 Cumberisnd--~-
 Registry of Deeds. Received March {, 1869, at l h. l5 n. PM. Recorded in Vol. 40, Page ssS. ATTEST. FRANK L. CLARK, Register. A true copy of record. ATTEST:
 FRANK L. CLARK, Register. STATE OF MAINE. Office of Secretary of State.
 Augusta, March 8, 1909. Received and filed this day. ATTEST:
 A. I. BROWN, Secretary of State. Recorded in Vol. 69, Page lO5.  Filed nt request of Rawlins & Little, attorneys.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-10
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF CHA, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

In the Matter of the Estate of George T. Peter, Deceased-Notiee of Hear ing of Final Account and Petition for Distribution.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-10

Filed at request of Rawlins & Little, attorneys.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-10

Cumberland--~s. March lst, A. D. 1909.
 Then personally appeared James R. Parsons and A. G. McPherson and sev-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-10

h0 mDOhl iSODE
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, 4x4 pine post set in ground in mound of stone and scribed 1-23S2, whence See. Cor. l9-30 T. N. R. 15 E., G. & 8. R. B. min. W. 23S.5 feet to Cor. No " Bull feet distant; thence, 8. deg. 3S min. E. 600 feet to Cor. No. 9; thence, s. 80 deg. 10 min. W. 1850 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 4 deg. 3s min. w, i90 feet to Cor. No. f; thence N s4 deg. 30 min. E. l347.25 feet to place of beginning.
 The Humbolt Lode conflicts with the Bull Dog lode (Sur. No. 20s9) as fol, lows: Beginning at Cor. No. 4 Hum bolt lode, thence N. s4 deg. 30 min. E. 279 feet to intersection with line IA Bull Dog; thence, s. 35 deg. 03 min. W. 23S.5 feet to Cor No. " Bull Dog lode; thence N. 54 deg. 4s min. W. 164.93 feet to intersection with line 3-4 Humbolt Lode; thence N. deg. 3S min. w. 73.88 feet to- place of beginning, containing .8s7 of an acre, which conflict is expressly excluded from this application; said Humbolt Lode containing net area of l6.l666 acres
 UTAH LODE.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, q pine post 4x4 set in ground in mound os stone :nd seribed 1.23s2, whence Sec. Cor. i9-30, T. N., R. IS F.. c. < s. R. B. & M. bears N. 65 deg. 4s min. K. s62s.70 feet distant; thence g. 30 deg. i6 min. w. 459.70 feet to Cor. No.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
HAVE TAKEN TO THE SCARF
Accessory Of Early Victorian Days Re-
eeived with Favor BY the
Fashionable.

One OF the prettiest pieces OF dra'
perry that one can own this winter Is
the early Victorian scarf about three
yards long. made OF chiffon cloth on
which are narrow bands OF fur or
marabon
They are a trife over n yard wide.
They are worn across the shoulders.
and the ends drop over the arms. II
one Il tall Il Is not amiss 20 have n
scarf. the ends OF which reach 10 the
hem OF the skirt.
For evening these are made in WV
ID colors. and for afternoons they are
in black. taupe. deep violet. and sew
eral shades OF gray.
One Of the most effective Il OF
black chiffon cloth run with strips OF
ermine. This Is worn with a prin.
cess gown OF white broadcloth and a
poke bonnet OF black velvet. with
large crown. surrounded by upstand
ing black tips. From the back are
two streamers Of black velvet that
fall 10 the floor.
Older women. and those in mourn
ing. will wear the long scarfs OF black
chiffon cloth banded with black lynx.
Naturally these will not be worn
over coats. no matter how elaborate
the latter may be. They will be used
with one-piece gowns. and would look
absurd over a skirt with a separate
blouse. There Is not much danger.
however. OF the latter being adopted
this year. except for strictly informal
wear. The white blouse IL confined
this season within narrow limitations.
This fact alone may somewhat reduce
the exaggerated prices for H. II also
should 20 without saying that the
long. sweeping scarf should not be
worn with Q small. jaunty hat. II
needs u hat With q brim. II Is no,
In tho picture" with . Russian
toQue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

was a painter OF miniatures. young
good looking. successful
What's up7" she asked seeing Mrs
Fairfax seated alone In state.
"Oh. valeska again. He proposes
as regularly as the sun sets. am
going back to America just 10 escape
him."
Pretty wido' with generous In.
comes do not grow on bushes" re-
marked her friend. dryly. "You must
try some other plan than going back
to America. Why not marry Ned Ran.
dolphy"
Ned Randolph has long ago for.
gotten a pretty widow with more
money than brains"
What rubbish" Miss Robins
helped herself TO a slice OF bread and
butter. "of course you will marry
Randolph. Cicely. He Is awfully fond
Of you"
Mrs. Fairfax shook her head. 81
tell you Is Is no use. Bobbie. He has
long ago become disguised with this
frightfully frivolous widow
I'm wager anything that you marry
him before June" cried Roberta
Now. you know. cicely. you are fond
OF Ned. And you can't deny that he
followed you all the way from New
York TO Rome. Now. my dear girl. |
have the greatest idea-a sure way to
patch up everything between you and
Ned Randolph. You know you have
treated Ned shabbily. dear girl"
well. well let II so at that" sighed
Mrs. Fairfax. pouring the tea.
You must ask vaieska to breakfas,
at the Casino Wednesday morning"
began Roberta.
And give him another chance IN
propose: Thank you. but | much pre-.
Ter not. Bobbie."
And lose Ned forever?-
Mrs. Fairfax played with the tea.
cups. Certainly. breakfast with
Valeska does not sound inviting she
confessed.
But Ned Randolph cried Miss
Robins. dangling the prize before her
friends eyes.
"Oh, well. 20 on. ask valeska 10
breakfast Wednesday morning-what
next!-
AT the Casinog"
-Yes. yes"
e"You will breakfast on the bal.
eony overlooking the new golf links
the south balcony. you know. OF
course you viii be particularly fascin.
suns. coouettish. laughing. you know
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

The sketches shown here
styles As yet there distinct fashion
cite OF the fashionable there diecos
tied the
on others or who have these hshwfs
experiment OF the
The high OF the
particular permits
the normal place Louis
The first which might be used
cloth.
front fastened with large jet buttons The collar which
The $ a alormade n a
really
which like all the best buttons nowadays highly polished
looking
polish.
yellow. emihng
embroidered The Walter Raleigh which
with silver
OF a
tn costan I'M perhaps the effect Of the costume.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
FIRST AID TO EMBR0lDERERS
A Number Of Suggestions That Have
Been Proved 70 Be Essential to
Good Work.

BE careful In your choice Of needles.
Avoid one that Is too small. for the
thread wears Il thin and roughens II
Mercerized cottons can be used with
an ordinary needle OF the right size:
a crewel needle Is best for silk.
In choosing a crewel needle take
those with oval eyes and rather short
They can be bought In mixed pack
ages. Keep such package In the
work bag. that you need not fall back
on the wrong kind OF needle.
An emery Is even more important IN
embroidery than In ordinary sewing.
A sticky needle makes one pull at the
work in way fatal to smoothness.
A stiletto should form part OF the
equipment OF every embroidery bag.
Those OF ivory never rust the mate
rial. There is a new stiletto with Q
gauge that insures even sized holes.
When doing a piece OF work that
will not wash. paste tissue paper over
the part that Is finished and keep Il
rolled up. with the embroidery inside
A white apron and hands that are
frequently washed are big helps In
keeping work clean.
BE careful In doing silk embroidery
too near 4 window or out Of doors.
where SCOT and dust blow on IL
Wash a buttonholed edge II possible
before II Is cut out. II makes n firm-
er edge and Is less apt TO ravel.
In laundering colored embrolderies
do II yourself. unless your laundress
not only knows how. but Is willing to
take time and trouble.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
SlllLHllllCaIIllil lllIillIilliv|lvlNlfN1Ilk
When Cupid Laughed
By w. CAREY WONDERLY


Surely. you know how love you
he persisted. Why. my every thought
and action Ia OF you!"
The woman at the piano shook ner
pretty brown head. While her back
was toward him. something told ner
be was posing. Somehow vaieska
was forever posing: his every move.
ment was studied and artificial. and
she was tired OF foreigners. In three
months one may even grow tired OF
Rome. On the spur OF the moment she
decided TO 20 home-back 10 America
and at once.
"Cicely." The mans voice was a
caress. "Cicely. love you"
Please don't" She put up hand
between them. Wont you understand
that Il cannot be? Much as II pains
US both. must tell you that cannot
marry you. Why 90 over II all again -
lie re;reated to the far end Of the
room. and sat down. quiet and
abashed. like a chidden child. Cicely
could scarcely repress a smile. Val
eska was so ridiculously funny when
he fell into one OF bis nsughty-boy
poses.
"Oh. you will get over II, mon ami"
she laughed. Come. help me get the
tea things ready, My friends will
be upon me directly like q pack OF
hungry wolves
valeska helped her arrange the
table and make the little thin slices
OF bread and butter into pyramidal
piles. but when the Leo X arm was
purring like a happy cat. ne reached
for his stick and gloves.
Not going?" cried Mrs. Fairfax
"Yes."
-Au revoir." she laughed. And the
next moment he vas gone.
Cicely glanced around the room.
taking in every detail. Its artistic lit
ter pleased her. She could never
bear TO see things Just right.
Nov for Ned" she smiled, arrang.
ing a few yiolets In her gown. But
OF course he will not come" she
pouted.
A few minutes later Miss Robins en-
tered the apartment Roberta Robins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

THE weather seemed set fine
and ! felt 40 elated with my
previous success with the
moose that when my hunt.
er- Albert nrnnnaed a re.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
Rules for Social Success.

BE yourself. Don't initiate some one
else.
BE as nice to women as you are to
men.
BE cordial to older men and wo-
men.
Re natural. Forget yourself.
Don't let one man monopolize you
Look rs though you were having
good time. even II you are not
Make every man feel that you ap-
preciate his courtesies. Don't gush
over them or over him.
Don't spend your time In corners
with a man. Stay out in the open.
Never fail 10 pay all your calls.
Let nothing prevent you from being
prompt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
To Cure Sore Throat.

Cold congresses often cure q sore
throat over night Into Ice cold Wa
ter dip a fold OF cotton cloth. Wiring
II out only dry enough to prevent Its
dripping Pin this tightly around the
throat with safety pins. and over the
compress pin a fold OF flannel. Soon
the heat from the neck causes vapor
and ''loosens the cold" In the mosa-
ing remove the compress and massage
the neck with olive oil.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
collapsIble Stoves.

After dire experience with cold
rooms. woman who travels now In
cludes In her baggage one OF the col.
lapsible stoves used by hunters.
These are quite small Affairs that
are packed into a leather case and
add little to the weight Of baggage.
They can be put up quickly. and not
only give added warmth. but may be
used for extra cooking.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
imnroved lack Hammer-

A tack hammer. the head OF which
folds into a recess In the stick for
convenience In carrying. has been pat
ented by n Pennsylvania.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

To Bring Countries Closer.
Penny postage IL proposed between
Great Britain and Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
MAY BUY THREE RAILWAYS.
Chesapeake s. Ohio After Lines in
the Coal Fields.

RICHMOND, Va, September 22:-Frank
Trumbull Of New York, chairman of the
board of directors of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. was in confer
ence here with President George w. Ste
vens. In company with Mr.. Stevens he
left tonight for a trip Of observation and
inspection of the Chesapeake and Ohio
trackage and stations. While with Presi-
dent Stevens Mr.. Trumbull went over a
proposition. which will come up before
the next board meeting. regarding the
purchase by the Chesapeake and Ohio of
two short lines in West Virginia and one
in this state.
That these lines will be bought is a
foregone conclusion, the preliminary steps
being already concluded. Final action
will be taken by the board when the char
tiers and property Of the three lines are
surrendered and turned over to the pur-
chasing company. This will be done at
the meeting scheduled for October 10 In
New York city. The three roads to be
thus acquired are: The Coal River rail-
way. about seventy miles long. which
and Ohio at St.Aibans. w. Va :: the Raleigh
and Southwestern line, about ten miles
long. crossing the Piney Creek branca
of the Chesapeake and Ohio at Buckley
w. Va: the Virginia Air Line railroad
about thirty miles long. intercrossing the
James River line Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio at Strathmore. Va. All these roads
run into valuable coal deposits The pur-
chasing railway has operated over their
tracks to more fully develop the coal and
timber fields through which they-y an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22

able and so as to make it an in
strument Of supervision of corporate
wealth by federal authority. l doubt not
that the information thus obtained may
be made a basis for further legislation
of a regulative character, applicable only
to those corporations whose business is
so largely Of an interstate character as
to justify greater restrictions ana more
direct supervision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
RUNFOR 0FFCE!- WVES WON'T LET 'EM.DE GAY WITH01HFR
THREE MEN DECLINE TO BE
MAYoRALTY CANDIDATE.
Plead That Their Better Halves OBJ
ject-Veto Proposition Of
Political Honors.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September d.
Three prominent New Haven women have
refused to allow their husbands to run
for mayor on the republican ticket.
The party leaders urged ex-Gov. Wood
ruff to become a candidate. He declined
on the ground that his wife was unwill-
ing.
Next the nomination was offered TO
Eli Whitney. grandson Of the inventor
Of the cotton gin, and a member of the
Yale corporation. He declined. saying
that Mrs. Whitney did not wish him to
run.
The machine then turned to Judge Nc
Clellan Mathewson OF the city court, who.
after confering with Mrs. Mathewson.
said that he could not accept the nomi-
nation because she vetoed the proposition
The party leaders are now looking for
a bachelor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
GOVERNOR REFUSES RIVER
TRIP WITH PRESIDENT
Has Never Been Separated From
Mrs. Marshall and Does Not Pro-
pose to Break Rule,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. September 90
Gov Marshall has declined q second in
vitation to make the trip from st. Louis
to New Orleans with President Taft as a.
guest OF the Lakes to the Gulf Deep
Waterways Association.
In his first declnation the governor
stated that his cause for declining was
that the management had not arranged
for the wives Of the governors to accom-
pany them on the trip.
The governor explained at that time
that during the fourteen years Of their
welded life he and Mrs Marshall had
never been separated on any occasion,
and that he did not care at this time to
break the established rule Of their house.
hold.
The second Invitation explained that
arrangements had been made to have the
governors wives make the trip on a
separate boat. but this arrangement did
not strike Gov. Marshall as being more
acceptable than the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
"BILL" MACABEE's BIRTHDAY.
Only Survivor Of the Constitution
Celebrates 1O6th Anniversary.

PHILADELPHIA, September 22.-Wil-
liam Macabee, the only surviving member
of the crew of the old frigate Constitu-
ton, today celebrated his 106th birthday
in the Naval Home in this city. "Bill."
as everybody calls him, like the famous
Bill Bovine, Lies here sheer hulk. but
the darling Of his crew." for the old
sailor will spend the remainder Of his life
in rolling chair. Bills" leg was
broken last month, but he retains re-
markable control over his faculties.
Many presents have been forwarded tn
the naval home for the old sailor from
persons in all parts of the country. Half
a dozen pipes are included, but Bib de-
clines to part with the inch-and-a-half
clay ''hod" with the wire-wrapped stenl.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
WOULD DIVIDE WEALTH
Mr.. Taft Discusses Special
Taxes in Denver Speech.
PROBLEM FOR THE STATES
Their Province to Prevent the Mass
ing Of Great Fortunes.
OPPOSES DIRECT INCOME LEVY
Should Not Be Imposed Except In
Time Of National stress-Joined
by Secretary Ballinger.
PROBLEM FOR THE STATES
OPPOSES DIRECT INCOME LEV,
Taft's Plan to Divide Riches.

1T seems to me that the proper
authority to reduce the size Of for
tunes is the state rather than the
central government. Let the state
pass laws of inheritance, which
shall require the division of great
fortunes among the children of the
decedents and shall not permit
multimillionaire to leave his for
tune In trust so as to keep 1t in a
mass; make much more drastic
the rules against perpetuities which
obtain at common law. and then
impose a heavy and graduated in
heritance tax. -
"In this way, gradually but eff
fectively, the concentration of
wealth In one hand or q few hands
will be neutralized and the danger
to the republic that has been an
ticipated by a continuation through
generations of such accommodating
fortunes will be eliminated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
WE'LL SOON SEE BY WIRE!
Educator Bug Invents Long Dis
lance Opera Glasses.

MEXICO CITY. September 22-Alberto
Sanchez. an electrical engineer. at present
an inmate Of Belem prison, claims to-
have invented an apparatus whereby
vision as we'll as voice may be transmitted
over an ordinary telephone wire. He calls
his invention a teleradiopticon and the
prison officials admit that successful tests
have been made with models
It is said the continuance resembles
short opera glasses attached to a battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
Glad Women Have Vote.

The speech was well received by the
great audience. United. States Senator
Hughes presided at the meeting. The
President arrived in Denver at o'clock.
He had made one or two stops between
Omaha and this city. At Flagler, the
first Colorado stop. he took OCCASION to
congratulate the women who gathered
about his car Jpn the fact that they
lived In a state where they were able
to vote.
At Limon a reception committee from
this city, headed by Senator Hughes and
Gov. shafroth. met the presidential train.
The booming Of q cannon on a hill out
side the city announced the arrival OF
the train. and from that time until the
President sought Senator Hughes house
at midnight he was received with fiatter-
ing enthusiasm. The President, on his
drive through the city. was escorted by
a company Of regular troops. brass
band and many carriages filled with local
committeeman. All the Denver pubic
schools were closed and most Of the
stores had locked their doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22
TO Reduce Swollen Fortunes.


II have already considered in a speech
which I made in Columbus in 1907 how
our great fortunes could be divided with
out drastic confiscatory methods. It
seems to me now, as 1t did then, that the
proper authority to reduce the size Of
fortunes is the state, rather than the
central government. Let the state pass
laws of inheritance. which shall require
the division of great fortunes between
the children of the descendants and shall
not permit q multimillionaire to leave
his fortune in trust SO as to keep 1t in a
mass; make much more drastic the rule
against perpetuities which obtain at COM
mon law, and then impose a heavy and
graduated Inheritance tax, which shall
enable the g: lte to share largely in the
proceeds of such large accommodations of
wealth, wi CHI could hardly have been
brought out save through its protec-
ton and its aid.
I'm this way gradually, but effectively.
the concentration of wealth in one hand
or few hands will be neutralized. and
the danger of the republic which has
been anticipated by a continuation
ing fortunes will be obvAted.
Income Tax Cannot Do It.
THE use Of the income tax itself for
this purpose will. think, never be very
successful because of the defect already
indicated-the difficulty of finding the in
come upon which to impose the tax and
the opportunity that perjury will offer to
escape 1t. An Inheritance tax cannot he
thus escaped. because when q man dies
his property must come before some
court for consideration and adjudication
with a view to its legal Transmission.
and, therefore. those who are to suc.
coed. however reluctant must always
make showing Of just what the IA
ceased LET In In order that they may ae-
1T seems. therefore. that the present
Congress has taken the wisest course In
adopting as much Of the feature OF an
income tax as conforms to the Constit,,
ton, and by recommending an amend
ment to the Constitution which shall
enable us to round out and perfect this
corporation tax % ~ to make It more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22

William Mansfield. jr.. son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Mansfield, ST.. of Orange
county. Va. died from a wound in the
shoulder accidentally inflicted by himself
while hunting. His arm was aMputated
and everything possible was done to save
his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22

The fall term of the circuit court OF
Lynchburg, Va. is on, with Judge W. r.
Barksdale Of Houston on the bench. The
term does not have the appearance Of
being busy one. a. the docket 10 small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22

II you want work read the want 0ol-
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-22

Piper Heidsieck Costs a Little More
than ordinary tobacco because it il manu-.
featured Of better mateTdal.-Advt.