davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The skirt which is pleated and joined TO
yoke is one OF the latest modes The full
length panels at the front and back give desra-
bic effect OF slenderness; no bulk appears at the
hips and the pleats are pretty and graceful As il
can be made in either walking round length,
the skirt is adapted both 10 street and indoor
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

Many persons look on flirting as a distinctly
dangerous amusement but an experienced physician
asserts that from a medical point Of view II Is
heaIthful and invigorating pastime When two
vouug persons. he says. begin Irritation they be-
come animated and gay and their hearts beat
faster In consequence the blood circulates more
freely through the body and many benefits follow
Digestion IS aided by the quickened circulation and
the brain is washed and renovated. making one fee
r7uch filter for mental work. But for people who
suffer from heart disease flirting is a dangerous
pastirne as the heart should be kept as quiet as
r,,ssibIe Another authority says flirting is one
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

wear. and will be found available for every sea
sonabIs material silk, wool. linen and cotton IN
the illustration white serge Is trimmed with but-
tons and the skirt is made in the round length
The quantity of material required tor the iieuui
.f-a g. IA -ar1z "A or q So. yards a 81 inches
wide width OF skirt lower edge including
pleats 5 yards.
The pattern. No 1913. is cut in sizes for :.
.. as % and so irch waist measure. and vii %
mailed 70 any address receipt of 10 cents.
Please give pattern number and waist Hieasure
,,t,,,+1y- Address Pattern Department.. New-York
T,-fb,ns II in a hurry for pattern send an extra
tyvo-cent stamp and we viii send BY letter post
age in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
KNOW WHERE CHINESE GIRLS ARE
Investigation About Their Disappearance
Being Made by Police

The whereabouts Of the two Chinese girls. Chin
Fung Toy fourteen. and Moi Yon Toy. sixteen. of
No. "a Mott street. who left their homes shortly
after 9 p. IN. Wednesday evening. was said
last night be known to the police
It was said the girls were under surveillance and
could be taken into custody at any moment. The
reason for the seeming inactivity of the police
was that an investigation being made which
would 5e frustrated by the publicity attendant
upon actually restoring the girls to their people.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
|eer in the Shops

trunks sell for s. and upward They have little
tray filed with chocolate bottles, packages and
things that make it look Ike real trunk when
open.
A chamols silk covered powder case. with
pocket for the glass sells fOr % cents, and is about
the size Of a silver dollar.
Shaded chiffon In two coIors is TO be worn ex-
tensiyeIy this fall over silk shaded in the
colOrs It is TO be seen in number Of the large
shops.
The genuine Shanstung ponEees at s5 cents
ward make serviceabIe school petticoats for little
girls for early fall wear.
Several OF the shops holding their semi-sn-
nual sales Of household linens. There are special
bargains in towels. Scotch huckaback towels sell
fna, for 81 50 a dozen and up
The MILDLY" bIouses for young girls are popular
for tennis and IN white drill selling 50 cents
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
Ia''1as 5ayEEE CLUB TO SELL PROPERTY.

= GsFr.. ioif, on the application of Bernard
sad osp.- s'seih J. Green, Maurice Featherson
iarnrnsnv ts-.fs ss'ipefs Of the Cherokee Club. the
District ,~ organization Of the 20th Assembly
Sci the ,s I've NE club permission Yesterday TO
Z Muller :. F.1y. No Ss2 East 18th street, to Eva
seaFs sso :, $3.50 The property was bought five
ut dztF., 4iaurice Featherson, the leader of
w. sA having trouble with Boss Muir
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

German woman who has suffered for years
with neuralgia and headache believes she has been
cured by fasting Food is the root Of all evil"
she declares mot money. Eating and unhapp.ness
are closely interviewer" Hunger cures for certain
classes uf nervous and internal disorders are al
ready being regarded fayorabIy by some medical
authorities. Dreams says one expert. are the re-
st,It Of "A condition or the stomach and thousands
~ people are plagued with disagreeable dreams,
which exhaust and destroy nerve centres Fasting
seems rational cure Tor such disorders, and there
ls reason 70 suppose that IL viii ia future form a
,r material part OF the treatment OF patients by
nerve SPECIALISTS.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
LAWYER FREED ON sTABBINc CHARGE

Thomas s. Casey, a lawyer, living at NO 6o2
west l2Eth street who was arrested suspicion
Of having stabbed his wife, Mlcent was dis
charged by Magistrate O'Connor in the Harlem
court Yesterday. Up to a short time ago Casey was
q representative Of the Attorney General OF New
York in this city on June q Mrs. Casey was
taken 20 the J. Hood Wright Hospital unconscious
from a stab wound in the abdomen and the hus-
band was arrested. Mrs. Casey told the magistrate
she was packing her effects and stumbled with n
carving knife in her hand. She said this caused
the wound
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
CHINESE BAR STUNNING PARTIES.
Edict Issued by the Six Companies in San
Francisco
IBy Telegraph % Tae Trlhgu,I

lBy telegraph % Tae IrlEly.I
San Francisco, July --.-JHe of the pleasures Jf
tourists i'm san Francisco has been ruth.-s-iy cut
off by the heads of the Chinese Six C9mpaules.
This is the Chinatown Summing excursions organ
tied by guides. who made UP parties at the big
hotels. Leaders OF the SIX Companies declare tnat
this system OF showing the vice and crime of china
town is injurious the reputation OF their nation,
and thoy have barred tourists from Chinese restau-
rants and theatres. gambling houses and opium
dens This cdct Will inhict heavy loss on the
Chinatown guides. Men OF fertile fancy have had
many Chinese IN their pay, who furnished specta-
cles OF Celesuals smoking opium and gambling. In
return the guides charged s. a head and made
handsome incomes.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
May Pardon Son of nAnoerioa's" Author.

IJes Mofnes. Iowa, July 22.-The Iowa Board Of
Pardons recommended an unconditional pardon to-
day for Samuel Francis Smith. Of the author
Of the hymn America" who convicted five
years ago on charges Of perjury. larceny and en-
bezzlernent I'm connection with estates in his
and sentenced to the Fort Madison penitentiary for
eleven years. Smith, who formerly Mayor Of
Davenport Iowa. viii 60 If pardoned, to his old
home at Newton Centre Mass.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

Nervous people will be interested in ad-
vice given by an eminent electrician TO the
safest position occupy during thunder
storm. "A person reclining a sofa bed at a
distance from all the walls Of the could
scarcely suffer injury" he says. even In house
struck by lightning. but lying A bed Of
brass or iron the head of which is surmOuntsd
by an erection supporting curtains would have al
most absolute security Such a bedstead forms
the most complete lightning protector which could
well be devised"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
Widow in Contest for sayIer Estate.

Watseka, Ill. July 22-Mrs J. y. Sayler, indieted
with DR. William Miller ana John and Ira Grurlden
for the murder Of J. y. Sayler, the Crescent City
banker, will contest with her dead husbands
family for control Of his estate The appointment
OF an administrator comes up Saturday, and
der the law Mrs. Sayler has the first choice. The
Sayler brothers will oppose her.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

Few persons are aware OF the risks they run by
permitting dogs to lick their hands faces They
re- liable 20 be infected. says veterinary surgeon.
with a dangerous kind OF worm which in man
forms cysts In the brain, liver and other parts Of
the body This danger is so well known to hygten-
lists that in some cities there bylaws that make
the keeping OF a dog in a slaughter house Illegal
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
Opposes Bibles in Sunday Schools.

Chicago, July 22-Sunday school teachers should
leave their Bibles at home when they teach the
young, according To Professor c. w. NotsW, OF
the University Of Chicago Divinity School. DR.
Votaw declared yesterday that the Bible was not
modern enough for the child, and that neither the
pulpit nor the average teacher could understand
the Scriptures sufficiently 20 teach them.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
THREE HELD FOR CONSPIRACY.
Men Charged with Attempt to Loot Cases Of
Merchandise in Court.

John Miller and Nicholas Griffin, th" two truck
men arrested on "wednesday with William j. Bruce
by special agents Of the Department OF Justice
charged with conspiracy 10 loot cases - foreign
merchandise were arraigusd yesterday hsfnr. Com
missioner Shields. The puuderiUE Il the cases
according TO the complaint. took place while they
were being conveyed by ferryboat across q Hud-
son River.
Miller. it SIS alleged. pointed out 90 irur" the
boxes to be robbed and TIE latter ls at Co have
turned over seven bales of wouieu goods % Crit
fin who first carted them 90 place iu I.tt" West
18th street and thence to a house in lower Ninth
avenue, where they We're seized. Con missioner
Shields held Miller ana Bruce iu 5000 bail eaen for
examination On Monday next Ban ln tie cass of
Grim was fixed at $500. All were committed 20 the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
HELD gLAMELEss FOR GIRLS DEATH.

held William b. Lauderbach. of No. 127 West SD
street blameless for the death of Antorette Fras-
conf Mr. Lauderbach arrested after his auto
mobile knocked down the litte girl in front of her
home IN East 1l9th street a week ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
Don't Want Typhoid Mary"

Lansing Mich. July 2--There is a growing SEN
tfrnent in this community that IL Reuben Gray
makes good his attempt to wed Mary AIailaa or
Typhoid Mary" he will be asked to carry bis
matrimonial prize 10 some distant part of ;he state
Gray was at one time confined in an insane asylum
IL is alleged. lie is q wealthy farmer,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
To Return Ella einqIes to ireland.

Chicago. July 22-Ella Gingies the young lace
maker, viii be sent back 10 her home in ireland
leaving Chicago next Wednesday, according TO
present plans. This decision reached last
night AZ a conference of those who befTlended her
trial.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
TELEcRAPHIC NEWS NOTES.
Jspanese to Fiqht for Citizenship.

Norfolk, Va July 22.-Namyo Bessho, japanese
steward in the United States navy, appealed to the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals to-day from
the recent decree denying him American natural
zation The steward Will night the case through the
Supreme Court Of the United States. II necessary.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
chi,.,o ooo Hunters Shoot Man.

Chicago, July 22-Oue was shot, the lives Of
SCORES Of persons were endangered and seVenty-onc
dogs were killed in the Police Departments dog
crusade yesterday. Arthur Lndenmeyer was shot
I'm the leg by excited policeman while on a
crowded street in the downtown district.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
Harry Orchard Baptized an Adventist.

Boise, Idaho, JuIy 2Z-Hafry orchard, Confessed
murderer OF Ex-Governor Steunenberg Of Idaho.
was baptized at the penitentiary yesterday, The
service read by Elder Steward, a Seventh Day
Adventist, To which faith Orchard has been con-
gerted.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
GLEANINGS.

Il heard address the other day on the work
ings of certain orphans home and when it
finished L actually envied the children who live
there The speaker a who sup
posed to have many of the blessings of life
as any one individual could ever expect to have,
and there was an immediate demand for an ex-
planation OF her astonishing statement
I'm this institution she said. they aim at pre-
pairing every child for the work for which he
she is best fitted The girls may be serubwOmen
or music teachers. according to their tastes and
talents, and the boys may at will become farm
labOreTs or lawyers Now, should certainly not
like to spend all my days a laundress. but the
washtub has such charms for rne that in the midst
of intellectual assemblies L have often lOnged to
home and do the washing. You've no idea what
a soothing effect that particular occupation has
my nerves, and I'm sure II society at large were
only well organized that orphans home IL
would be arranged that I should have as much
washing to do was good for my health. and
then at least featherweight would be lifted from
the shoulders of those who find that work so
burdensome."
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

The Egyptian belle of 5000 B. c. was no less
travagant in the matter OF toilet requisites than
the beauty of to-day. She required. among other
things, a long stone palette, with hollow in the
centre, in which to mix her green eye paint This
palette also held a small delicate shell, wherein
she mixed the paint with the necessary grease for
stifening her eyelashes; ivory hairpins which ri
vailed in length the hatpin OF the present day. and
quaint ivory combs. All these articles shown
exhibition in London OF the trophies recently
dug up by the officers OF the Egypt Exploration
Fund. There also a small red clay cast of
face. with the green paint bringing the eyes into
extraordinary prominence.
The housewife Of thousand years ago had
household goods similar those OF the housewife OF
to-day She had copper pans and strainers. stone
blades. wooden bowls and copper mirrors, and TO
decorate her home she acquired alabaster vases
and painted pottery vases
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

The mildly bIouses for young girls popular
for tennis and In white drill selling at s5 cents
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that the un- dersigned, owner of the Neiman group of claims, and located about 30 miles west of Hillside and adjoining the pat ented claims of Lawler Wells, in the Eureka mining district, Yavapai county, Ariz., will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said prop erty, while it is being worked under bond. GUY ALLEN,
 By S. J. Guash. attOrney-in-fset-
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
(From Fridays Daily)

Visiting Here.
 Mrs. T. B. Carter of Walnut Grove is here to spend month in Pres cOtt
 Professional Visit.
 Dr. T. B. Davis was called to Ash Fork. Wednesday, on professional du- ties. returning the same day. Stockman Visitor.
 J. \. Weston, the well known Gran ite Mountain stockman and rancher, is in the city on a business mission. Big Bugger Here. Dionicius Miller. the pioneer of the Big Bug section, is in the city on legal matters. Rangeman Here.
 Charles King, the Big Chino range man. is in the city on business mat ters. returned home this afternoon. Will Soon Be Out.
 Chief of Police Prince, who has been in the Mercy hospital for sev- eral days. has recovered and will soon be at his post. Young Rangeman Here.
 Charley Coughran and Bert Ehle young and prosperous cattleman of Skull Valley, are in the city for a brief visit.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. Robert Colwell and Mrs. J NJ. MarlOw, of Williamson Valley are in the city for a few days, on visit with friends. Goes to Mine.
 J. J. Fisher of the Little Daisy mine, at Jerome, left yesterday for that property to inspect the work going on in the property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21

N4s4I4AS -ASAS'
 Mrs. T. B. Carter of Walnut Grove is here to spend month in Pres cott
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21

mining and agricultural standpoint.
 That section, he says, is enjoying an abundant supply of water, all the ditehes running full heads. Placer mining, he says, is being prosecuted more vigorously than ever before, and more men are at work than in former years Several are very sue eessful, also. Sluieing and rocking is the process.
 Probate Matters.
 In the probate court yesterday the last will and testament of Emily Porter Dezendort was filed, together with petition for the probating thereof and letters .testamentary thereon, to Frederick C. Dezendorf, her husband. It was set for hearing July 26th next. Mrs. DezendOrf, it will be remembered, died in this city on June II, last. MT. Dezendorf is the chief of the field service of the general land office of Washington, and visits this section whenever his duties call him here. He IS at pres ent in the city. The estate of his late wife consists of real property in Prince George county, Maryland. Heavy Rain.
 Reports last evening from Big Bug were to the effect that heavy rain storm was prevailing in that section and to the east of Mayer. A cloud burst also occurred and swept every thing before it, causing the Agua Fria to carry an immense volume of water. No damage is reported, and the beginning of the rainy season was welcomed by all. The range in that section was badly in need of the rain that was falling.
 Enjoyable Trip.
 Rev Father Sebuiler of Fl Paso, and Rev. Father Mandin of this city, both prominently identified with the Catholic church, were the guests yes terday afternoon of Mother Superior Aralia of the Sisters academy, in an automobile journey to Lees lake at the foot of Granite mountain. They chartered Massing's taxieab, making the round trip in less than two and one-half hours. Both gentlemen were delighted with the ride and every minute of the journey was a genuine pleasure.
 Baseball Today.
 Owing to the delayed west bound train on the Santa Fe last night the Williams baseball team failed to make connections at Ash Fork. They will ! arrive in the city this morning on the 10 o'clock train. The line up of the Prescott nine is as follows: c. Miller, catcher; Jess Wilson or Harold Elliott, pitcher; Joe Mullen, first base; William Headt, second base; Frank Lambertine, short stop; Rich ard Lamson, center field; Ed Mitchell, left field; Charles Hesla, right field; Joe Muller, catcher.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
Prominent Residents.
(Frem Saturdays Daily)

Will Preach Sunday.
 Rev. Orviile Coats will preach at the Congregational church on Sunday. Mining Man Here.
 L. G. Johnson, superintendent of the well known Alto mine, in Eugenia guleh, is in the city on business. Before the Court.
 John H. Ehle and his son, A. E. Ehle. are in the city from Skull Val ley, having legal interests to look after.
 To the Coast.
 MT. and Mrs. II. F. Jones of this city left yesterday for an outing on the coast. They expect to be away for some time.
 Sharp Contest Promised. Today's game of baseball promises to be a very warmly fought one. The Williams nine is said to be a strong one, while the Prescott play CTS yesterday showed up in fine form in practice. The rivalry of the two teams will be interesting to witness. From Hill Resort. Among the visitors 10 the city yes terday from Iron Springs, on busi- ness matters, was John McDermitt. He returned later in the day. From Iron Springs.
 Mrs. L. II. Chalmers and Mrs. s. { E. Coats, prominent in the social life of the Iron Springs colony, were ar rivals last evening in the city. From Martinez.
 The many friends in this city of Mrs. Benjamin Snyder of Congress Junction are welcoming her to the city. She will remain for few days Called to Tucson. C. H. Hinderer, forest supervisor of this district. has been called to Tucson, where the chief of this ser vice is stationed. Important duties affecting this section, are to be con sidered, it is said.
 Mayer Visitors.
 Among last evenings arrivals from Mayer were Mrs James E. Bark, wife of the president of the Mayer Busi- ness Mems association, and Mrs. J. O. Haley. They will remain in the city for a few days. Returns From Vacation. Miss Viola San Scoiek, the teacher at Crown King, has returned from a two months trip to Seattle, Port land, Victoria and Shasta Springs She speaks highly in praise of the exposition.
 From the Coast.
 Mf and Mrs. A. l.. Thomas return ed to their home in the city last night after an extended trip along the Pa eifc coast. They report having en- joyed the journey and were wei eomed by many on their return.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
HUNTER SHOT.

HEALDsBURG, Cal, July 15. - The opening of the deer season was marked by the shooting of Weaver Bagley, a high school athlete, while hunting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
From the Mines,

From the Mines.
 Leonard White, of the White Gold Mining company, whose properties are located on the Hassayampa, near the old dam of the Walnut Grove company. came up from that place yesterday. He is here on legal mat teTs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21
Professional Visit.

Dr. T. B. Davis was called to Asl Fork. Wednesday, on professional du ties. returning the same day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-21

Mining company, whose properties are located on the Hassayampa, near the old dam of the Walnut Grove company. came up from that place yesterday He is here on legal mat ters.
 Met Brother.
 Miss May Going, the efficient West ern Union operator at this point, was a passenger yesterday afternoon to meet her brother. Charles, who was en route to Topeka, Kan, from Los Angeles, Cal. She returned on the evening train.
 Mine Manager Leaves.
 After several days spent in look ing after the interests of the Rosa lie Mining company, George C. Miesse, the general manager of that syndi- cate, left yesterday for Joplin, Mo. He will return in September to sup erintend operations of that property. Big Land Deal.
 A deed was filed for record yes terday conveying title to the well known Bianeoni land in Williamson valley, the purchaser being Joseph Matli. of that section. About 2s0 acres were transferred, the consider ation named being of nominal ! amount.
 Strains the Glass.
 R. E. Morrison yesterady received warIR message from the Salinas country, via the long distance tele- phone. It said that the God of Mer- cury was on the warpath, climbing up the ladder to the 120 notch. C. 1 D. Ellson of the Clara, who heard this news, says that the way they handle the thermometer at Bouse when it gets on the rampage is to turn it upside down, this being the practice when any strangers are in town complaining of the heat, as it will lose an even 100 by this trick. Prominent Visitor.
 E. B. Perrin, Jr., of Williams, is in the city on land matters. The firm of which he is a member is one of the ehaviest owners in Arizona of land and cattle interests, being ideH- tifed with the big Baca grant in this and Mohave county, covering over eight square miles, all under fence. Caught the Animals.
 August Kusche, a crack shot with any weapon, bagged four skunks and two coyotes in the Yarnell section, a few days ago, and brought the hides to the supervisors yesterday. James Matthews, a stockman in the Eureka district, also shot one coyote and brought in the skin yesterday. Getting Ready.
 The new switchboard to be used in the improved telephone service of the Prescott Electric company, has reached the city. It will soon be
 
 be introduced by this company ih giving up to date service. This me ehanieal concern is said to be of the most modern manufacture.
 Ice Famine.
 Telephone messages received yes terday from Wickenburg stated that the ice plant at that place had gone out of commission on account of the breaking down of the machinery, leaving that warm section without any supply of this commodity. The Prescott production is said to be only sufficient for the needs of this section.
 To Talk It Over.
 Chairman Harrington of the board of supervisors, and District Attorney Ross. will leave this afternoon for a general consultation with Construct ing Quartermaster Williams of Whip pie, relative to the building of the