davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05

The next one to fall to the pro7o- sition was W. A. Moses and he was accommodated with a bet of 5000 to Sl0O. This evidence Of sporti- ness and confidence on the part of Sooy had all the others of the par ty backed off the boards and no one was found to take any more ten 10 one shot easy money. Right here the difficulty came. however. There was no fish obtainable to prove the answer 10 the problem Water and tub were obtainable readily enough at the Tigre, but the nve fish was an unknown quantity ia that district. And so the settlement Of the wagers awaits the return of the party to Kansas City. when a Missouri river catfish will be placed In a tub and the question settled once and for an to an awaiting world. Meantime Sooy is as conf dent as ever. He states that his money is won now and last night he was seriously considering draw. ing upon the other three in ad vance of the test, for he says any one must know that he Is right. that he cannot be wrong, and that something added to something else must increase.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
SOOY THINKS HE HAS
 CINCH ON HE MJNfY

E. C. SOoy president Of the Luck Tiger-Comblnation Gold Mining com pany. is telling a good story CT al occurrence on the stage trip from Yzabel to the Fl Tisre which a number Of the directors Of the com pany took and from which they have only recently returned. The end of the story is not yet and will not be forthcoming until the afore- said directors shall have returned to Kansas City, and that return they are now all anxiously awaiting. for the transference Of a considerable sum Of money will take place
 On the recent trip, Mr. Sooy de- clares. the conversation drifted from subject to subject until the old problem arose. If a live fish is plac- ed in a tub of water will the tub and contents weigh more after than before the fish is placed therein?" Sooy took the stand that it would. Attorney Michaelson. of the well .s1nown Kansas City law firm of Half & Michaelson took the negative of the proposition How a man of the legal training. the usually sound judgment and keen insight possess ed by Attorney Michaelson could take the stand which ne did, passes the comprehension Of E. C. Sooy. However. be that as it may the argu- ment waved warm and SooY offer ed to bet 10 to l, s100 to $I0 that the placing of the fish in the tub would increase the weight of the contents just the weight of the fish Ten to one looked like easy money 10 the barrister and he gobbied the bet. IL looked good to another of the party and John Kelly stated he would like a hundred dollars worth of that proposition. Sooy took him on to the tune of 5000 Co sfo0. and then asked if any one else wanted any more Of it
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
FAITH IN ARIZONA COMMERCIAL
 STRONG DESPITE RECENT SLUMP

i supply. A ra-se pat up recently rom
 the latter level is opening up ground
 CT good commercial grade west Of
 the Black Hawk shaft The manage
 ment estimates that the total output
 of fine copper during March Will be little over 100000 pounds.
 On the seventh ,eyel the explora- tory work along the Black Hawk lode is making good advances from weeS tcweek. The drift eastward along the Black Hawk vein. from the point where the lode was opened by a cross cut driven from the Eureka shaft. is 25e feet long. and for some of this distance has been in ore Of the aver age grade extracted from this mine. Some cf the ore in this drift averaged between ; per cent and per cent. As drifting eastward has advanced leached and ore-beariDg zones have been encountered alternately. but even the ground where the teaching process has taken place contains much copper carbonate. The breast of this drift is now in vein matter showing a great deal of copper stain The drift from the beginning has fol lowed the foot-wall. and although it has not been continuously in ore. it is very pCssib'e that crosscutting at a later date may develop ere on the hanging wall side at various places along the drift where the develop
 ment work done so far has not opened ground Of commercial char acter.
 The drift driven west toward the Eureka shaft. on the intermediate lev el between the sixth and seventh. has been in ore up to its present face. 275 feet distant from the Eureka shaft. where driving has been dis continued Within a few days. worK on raise to be put up from the seventh level to ford g connec. ion with the intermediate will be com and when completed should facilitate the opening up of the area between the sixth and seventh levels In this part of the mine. It is ex- pected that when stoping begins on that part of the ore body deve oped here. large tonnage of ore averaging about : per cent coper will be ex- tracted from the stopes to augment the shelter supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05

BOSTON-The shares Of the Ari zona Commercial company have moi escaped the selling pressure which has been characteristic Of the Bos ton market almost continuously from the opening of the year 1910 with here and there a spectacular eXcep- tion such as Lake North Lake and Indiana.
 On Jan. 9. Arizona Commercial sold at 70 3-4. At the present ume, wIEh the bonds converted. the company has outstanding 120000 shares ci stock
 Recent liquidation in this stock has been due 10 the unexpected dis closure of a floating debt ot some thing over $500 900 as of date Jan last. and which Is today something larger than the amount then reported as the result Of the operations in January. February and March
 It is not believed there has been anv so-caIled inside" liquidation in Arizona Commercial. at least. to any aDureciable extent President Ans Iers fash n the value os his prop eryy has not diminished In the least by reason oI the recent fall in securi- ties, i not larger holder than at any previous time.
 The indebtedness lncurred-aud ], is not excessively large-has been tiIe result ia part at least. of equip ping the mine with better and larger construction than was at first antici- pated Then. Of course. there have been delays. and delays are always expensive. Pumping expenses have a so been a considerable item
 Tine status Of underground condi- tions Is we'll summarized b. the fol lowing from our Globe. Arizona. cor respondent.
 A recent decrease Of 5000e0 gal Ions in the amount of water pumped from the Arizona Commercial mine daily is believed to indicate that the area between the sixth and seventh levels is being rapidly drained.
 The bulk Of The ore shipped to the shelter each day. amour ing to about 210 tons every 24 hours. is being ex- tTacjed from the stopes on the 600- foot level but the fifth level. a-so. is contributing largely to the smelter
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05

COPPER OUTPUT FOR MARCH.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
STOCK MARKETS RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING

toria, 1-2; Wolverine. 12S; Bohemia. il 1-2; Boston Corben, l; Butte Ballak- lava, ss4; Bnaden. 41-2; Chief 200; Cortez. 2; Twin Butte. 2e; North Lake. 16 S-4; South Lake. 10; Man gues. 8: Indiana, s-4; Ely Cons. CSC; total sales, 352. 2.4oO.
 NEW YORK.
 Missouri Pacific. 6s 3-4: Rock Is ,and. 4e IS; Southern Pacific. 124; St Paul. 140 S-S; Penn. 135 1-2; New York Central. f21 3-s; A T & S F.. III S-4: l. & N. 149; Erie, 29 5 &; Northern Pacific. 1S3 7-s. Union Pa cific. 1S4 IA: Southern Railway 27 1-4; Brooklyn R T. 76 l-2; Reading. 16S 3-4; Ct Northern. 134 34; c F I. 39 IS: U s Steel. S3: U s Steel pfd. 1197S; American Sugar. 122 3-4; American Shelters. S1: B & O. Ill; o & W. 45 1-4; Canadian Pacific. IS1 l-2: Western Union, 72 1-2; Chi cago Great Western, 2s.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
MEETING OF BISDEE- SONORA
 FOR ELECTION IF OFFICERS

pany is a good one. All are well known mining men and are successful ones too. They expecs to resume work at the property during May.
 A mill was erected on the ground about four years ago and up to short time ago was in>operation. The prop erty is considered a low-grade gold mine. but indications of rich deposits are abundsn. Such men as Col. W. C.
 sreene. B. A. Packard and others rrospected n the vicinity of this prop erty and it is stated tha. they also went broke in doing so. But since that time gold has been discovered to some extent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
(sonora News.)

The annual meeting of the Bisbee- Sonora Mining company was held at the Alexandria hotel this week. The election of the officers resulted as fol lows: C. I. McReynolds, president; C. l.. Jones. general manager; J, R. An derson. treasurer. J. L. Carranco was chosen as commisario.
 This company owns the old Gold Treasure property in the San Jose mountains. which la-er passed to the A. N. & D. company Both these com panies went out of existence owing to their inability 10 make the property pay.
 The new management or the com
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
METAL MARKET.

NEW, YORK, April 4.--The market for Standard Copper was steady today with spot and April quoted at 1277 1-2 to 1900. June 12s2 12 to 1900 and July f2.S5 to 1900. Lake copper 1928 to 1850; electrolytic, 1900 to 1923 and castings. I2.75 to 1900. Tin was easy, spot $500 to 3S.20; April s3.00 to 53-10; May. 33.O2 l-2 to 33.15; June. 33.05 to 33.20 and July. 33.15 to 3s.25. Lead steady. spot 40 to 4.50 New York and 4-20 to 4.25 East St. Louis. Spelter dull spot 5.55 to 5.65 New York and 5.37 1-2 to 5.471-2 East St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
FRtE SELLING l. PUTS CR|MP IN MORNING GAIN
No News to Influence Prices Either Way Yesterday, and Higher Figures Are Looked for Today on Market,
CBy Frank J. Graf. Member of Duluth
 Stock Exchange.)

(By Frank J. Graf. Member of Duluth
 Stock Exchange)
 The stock market opened firm with small advances, followed later by a sharp advance in U. P. Shelters and Stee,. the former showing a gain of ? points. Free selling followed and prices fell of. the market closing in many cases at but slight improvement for the day. There is no news to in- iiuence prices either way. but look for an upturn as the next move in val ues. Sales, 352, 400 Money, 1i-4. The copper shares market showed better tone than for some time. some of the leading issues showing fractionaliy higher prices during the day Arizona Commercial sold up to 2o00. but at the close showed but i9 1-4 bid Denn-Arizona has been in good demand during the gay, and woul not he surprised to see this stock sell for higher prices before it sells lower. Isle Royal showed a loss Of almost a full point Shattuck Ari- zona holds firm at 2s 1-2 and looks as though all the cheap stock had been taken up. Sup. and Puttsburg was strong on good buying Live Oaks and Warrior are both inclined to be weak. Inspiration is being offered at 500 The Lake issues are quiet and fractionally weak
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
CBy L. J. oyerlock.)

BOSTON, April 4.-The market held fairly strong ali morning. but the transactions were small. The traders as a rule expected a decision in the Tobacco case todsv and the course of prices looked this morning as it would be favorable. About noon, however. it was announced there would be DO decision and from that time on the market generally sagged on profit taking closing at the lowest. We see no reason to expect any activity at present and advise a trading position in the market. sell ing on any strong spot and buying on the severe breaks.
 PAINE. WEBBER & co.
 Curb Tst continued dull without fea- ture Shattuck held firm at 2S 3-4 to 20. without transactions Denn frac- tionally lower in bid without pres sure. Live Oak dull without trans actions. Rosa'ia quiet. lacking buy ing power. Do not look for much ac- tivity in any Of the curb issues until the listed shares strengthen up.
 CURES.
 Saginaw. 202 IS: Ariz Mich. 30@ 30. Arizpe. 10d12: B Nth. 10G15: D & A. 5G7; Chemung, 1OG1O1-2; Cactus. 8 37-SG4: Cordova, 50T75; Full Paid. 1 1-4G1: Chief. 21-Sd2 Elenita. 6I2 ax; Ely Cons. 65670; Ely Cent. 13-S6i 1-2: Davis Daly. 27-S63; Denn. 234G3: Gna. 6l-2m 2; Oiib. 91-2G9 S-4: Inspn. 77-SGS: Chino. 131-2GI3 34: Keystons. 31-4 31-2; Live Oak. Flax: iNip, 10G 10 If; Raven. 35d45: Ray Cons. 200 20 1-2; Ray Cent. 33-SG31-2: Rosa. i Tia, 1611-S; Sierra. 31-4G4: San Antonio. 10: Shaytuck. 2s 5-ST29: Silv Leaf. 100II: Sup Globe. 55nGO: North Tigre. 26 tx: Warren. 2021-S; Warrior 13 ax; Goldfeld, 73-4dS: Hefern, 10ax; Tonopah. G G3-4U7: Yuma. 95GI00.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-05
BOSTON.

Analgamated, "A 3-4; Anaconda. 41; Al'ouez. 46; Atlantic. S; Ariz Com. i9 1-2; Boston Cons. IT; Butte Goa ltion. g 14: Calumet & Arizona, e; Calumet & Hecla. 600: Centennial. IS 1-2. Copper Range. T 5-4: East Butte. 3-i Granby. 45: Greene Cana nea. l-2; Isle Royale. IS; Keewenaw. Is; Mowhawk. 52 1-2; Miami. 21 1-2; Michigan, , l-2: Nevada Cons, 21; North Butte. 34 3-4; Old Dominion. go; Oscecla, 145; Parrott. 16: Quincy. 63; Shannon. 12 3-S; Superior Pitts burg, 13 14; Superior Copper. 56 IS;
 Superior Boston, 3 1-4: Tamarack. 5s; Trinity, z: Utah Cons. 29: Utah Copper. A Is: U. s. Mining. 43: Vic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17

~HE sailor dress and the MILDLY
blouse have reached a state Of
Il perfection, so far as pattern and
workmanship go, that make them more
tnan ever desirable for little boys and
girls as well as for older girls, and
even for their youthful mothers who
need the outing garment for camping or
seashore wear
II is not now possible to escape the
becoming line in the MILDLY garment
since they have been planned in many
wavs TO suit various figures and faces.
Collars are elongated as TO the front
point. or they are short and broad in
effect; they are even square. Some Of
them are of moderate size, while others
extend down, covering the shoulders and
nearly half Of the back.
The stitched piece which forms a
straight or shaped yoke is Variously cut
and the blouse is made to button IN
front OF TO slip on over the head, and,
last but not least, the sleeve is OF several
shapes and the cuff is band or Is
formed by let-in pleats.
The sleeve may be the regulation man
nish saiIor-cut, fastened at the arms
eve to the garment and then scanned
from the cuff up the arm, including the
1Inder-arm seam; or else IL is so cut as to
be Of a more girlish outline, with few
gathers at the top and let into the arm s
eve after the blouse has been put to-
gether.
Indeed. II is scarcely possible to fail IN
the making Of the MILDLY blouse when
once you have grasped the idea and
learned to do straight work on the ma
chine.
Now. as to the main body OF the gar
ment: it no longer is as bulky as it once
was. but takes on more fitted lines, suit
able for the older girl.
Whether il be worn within the skirt or
outside, it is fitted more closely. and
II considered desirable, it may be short
ened. after the final shrinkage has taken
place, and then fastened to a belt which
shall button to the skirtband.
The MILDLY blouse is, however, often
worn outside Of the skirt. It is so fin
ished that its hem is neatest upon the
wrong side. so that it may be turned VI
and buttoned IN this position by buttons
placed in pairs at the back, front and
each side.
AS TO the skirt for this type Of blouse'
A very good At about the waist line and
the hips is demanded, and as little extra
fulness as possible, because, at best, the
MILDLY suit, being made Of none too
lightweight material, is heavy.
very slightly killed skirt. having
three or four large pleats on each side
As a good model when ii is taken into q
fitted yoke at the top.
Lacing through eyelets at the oaci
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17

sleeve. and pockets may be used if de-
sired.
Should you prefer a shorter coat, use
the same collar and cuffs, and turn up
the coat, so that its finished edge reaches
the fingertips.
Upon the coarse linen OF your collar
and cuffs pad all Of the scallops with
soft unfinished cotton, and buttonhole
them to the point of close perfection, if
you would guarantee their laundering
quality. The scalloped edge wears well
when correctly done.
Each single line is to be done in stem
stitch, each tiny leaf and petal in solid
over-and-over stitch, and every circle is
to be an eyelet to vary the work and
give a desirable open effect.
The materia, used most frequently
upon heavy linen is mercerized cotton,
and white the color. I feel it to be
pity to recommend even the prettiest
colors, since they are quite likely to
fade and waste your work.
The design is Of unusual merit, and.
just at present most Of the prettiest
French collars for women and chill
dren preserve the greatest simplicity in
their patterns. but, mark you, the best
Of work in the execution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
Bordure Materials

IN ORDERED materials, which are the
X ''bordure" of the French, are hav-
- ing renewed success owing to the
tunic line and the pleated short skirt.
Pattern dresses all show a certain dec
Grated portion ready for use as a tunic,
or else sufficient length of print or en-
broidery in depth suited to a skirt.
Painting with stencilboard and dyes
has been resorted to on sheer voiles to
bring about the bordure effect, while the
applique cut from cretonne or chintz Is
frequently applied to the garment proper
and draped with chiffon to soften the
possible crudeness of the hasty work.
The bordure is to be got by various
methods. One device is the appliqueing
of motifs of cluny upon handkerchief
linen and the enhancing of this knee
deep work by powdered patterns Of
hand embroidery in coarse Japanese
work.
This form of fiat embroidery. too, has
been employed alone to give bordure
effect to the tunic and the fichu. which
often match.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
Cushion Designs

r1 HE present-day cushion design Is
usually conventional and takes on
Il the upright lines of long stems or
trellises rather than circular pattern.
Certain blossoms lend themselves more
successfully than others to upright de-
sign.
There. for instance, are the Tudor
rose, the poppy. the Japanese iris and
the tulip, all of which work up well
with long stems and struggling leaves.
For these cushions the fiat Japanese
stitch is considered more effective than
padded work, and the floss chosen is
usually coarse stuff that fills in speed
lily. producing the best effect in the
least time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
To All Embroiderers

F" HE need OF good tools is felt first
of all by the novice who has not
= yet gotten any, but the old en-
broiderer grows sadly careless Of this
lack; and though she feels it, she neg
lects the purchase of such new devices
as the latest shape In hoops or the
smallest size, either of which may won
derfully improve her work.
There are needles, too, for various
silks and yarns, without which some
home substitute is resorted to, to the
everlasting disadvantage of worker and,
sadder to relate, the work.
professional work is not always pos
sible without frame, and this would
prove it's necessity even to the amateur.
A book of stitches, or even a general
work upon hand embroidery. will throw
light upon many a doubtful point, and
persistent visits to the counters or de-
partments OF art needlework will add
much useful informal ton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
A Circular Sacque

A HASTILY made sdressing sacque
~ for an invalid may be cut like a
- =. cape on circular lines, and after
the lower edge and the V-shaped
neck opening are lace trimmed or
hemmed and featherstitched. the
little garment is drawn together un-
der the arms to form a sleeve.
Exactly where the pins indicate the
most comfortable sleeve two long
buttonholes are worked upon the
front OF the garment at each side and
upon the back at each side.
Four ribbons an inch wide and
three-quarters of yard long will be
required to form the sleeves.
Two are pulled through the CORE
spending slots under each arm and
their ends tied together at the front
and at the back. leaving strips of
ribbon about four inches long on tina
. under side of the garment to give
looseness under the arm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
SAILOR AND MILDLY

vent is still in vogue, or buttons or lac
ings at each side of the front panel.
For the young woman the MILDLY
blouse is a negIigee street costume, and
when is this type bad form in midsum-
mer, except for parties?
And for the little tot there can
scarcely be imagined a time when a
well-made au-white sailor suit will be
out of place. It's cleanliness will pass
II a0vWbere
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
A Pointed Petticoat

"HE seven-gored skirt pattern lends
itself well to late petticoat model
IL which is well liked.
A deep f1ounce falls from beneath
points cut in the upper or fitted section
of the skirt. Each gore is cut into a
single deep point at the knee line.
On perfectly plain petticoat these
points are stitched smoothly over
tucked fiounce, but on the more frivo-
lous garment they are edged with lace,
which is taken round the point by a
fulling process, and to the lower edge
of this lace is rolled the gathered edge
of a sheer flounce made TO fit 1t. The
bottom OF the founce is deeper lace
matching that to which 1t is sewn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
Stencils on Crepe

NOME very pretty stencil work Is
done upon cotton crepe for wearing
~ apparel, but 1t can only be recon-
mended for dressing gowns and boudoir
robes.
the carefully applied stencil will laun-
der If lukewarm soapy water be used,
1t savors too much of fancy work to be
recommended for actual dresses.
Upon the dressing gown. however.
a dainty butterfly stenciled at intervals
on a crepe surface is graceful, and a
conventional floral design or repeat for
the. long front hens and for the flowing
sleeves is most effective.
The paler shades Of crepe are those on
which colored stencils of contrasting
tones are most successfully applied.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
Sleeve Trimming

A LII tucks and. trimmings running
~ round a sleeve are in good lines
- - for the present season.
They are becoming to slender arms;
they. provide a nice means of introduce
ing lace insertion or embroidery into
the sleeve region Of a garment, and they
give the general impression Of the Sec
uonal sleeve.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
For Heavy Linen Waist

ACE insertion as a part Of the en-
broidery design is not so frequent
as In past seasons. but there Is a
rich pattern just out requiring a shout
der strap and three long upright strips
or wide linen lace back and front upon
the bodice sections
AT the end Of each of these, which 10
the bust line. a large flower is en-
broidered in coarse cotton floss. and tho
blossom is repeated on the upper part
of the sleeve where the shoulder strap
ends.
The flower is so designed that its
petals run upward and surround the
lace insertion at the point where IL
joins the embroidered flower
The center strip of lace on the blouse
extends further down than the two side
ones, thus giving a pointed, becoming
shape to the trimming.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17
A Present for Baby

n NE Of the prettiest baby presents
we know of is the hood and cape,
~ and there can be devised no more
necessary garment for throwing round
the little one.
Plain challis, French flannel or fine
cashmere viii make a beautiful cape;
perhaps the last-named is the most sat-
isfactory.
There are two ways Of making a COM
Portable cape. 1t may be lined with
China silk or left without a lining, but
in either case the hood demands soft
lining against the head. A twist Of
ribbon passes round the back of the neck
on the outside, holding in the fulness Of
cap and cape and ending in rosette at
each side of the tiny face.
From this point hangs an end Of rib
bon to tie the cape together at the
throat.
A tiny circular design of flowers and
stems is often embroidered on each of
the pointed ends Of the cape and on each
side Of the cap above the roSette.
Whatever Innings you have decided to