davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08
pINNEK PARTY

Mrs. Marcus Lantin was the hostess at a prettily appointed dinner Sunday evening. The dinner was informal and besides the host and hostess, covers were laid for Mrs. T. P Kelly, Miss Lydia Sparks, Mr. L. Levy and MT. C.. E. GrubbS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08

Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism is simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither of which require any internal treatment. All that is needed to afford relief is the free of Chamberlain 's Liniment. Give it trial. You are certain to be pleased with the quick relief wlich it affords Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08
NOTICE

The books of the former proprietors of the PALACE LIVERY STABLES having been closed, and to avoid the further expense of the employment of as bookkeeper, we kindly request all parties indebted to us to call at the former office and settle their accounts
 SHUTE & HIGDON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08
PYTHIAN SISTERS

The Pythian Sisters met in regular business session last evening at Odd Fellows hall. One candidate was ini- tiated and several applications for membership received.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08
THEATER PARTY

Miss Mae Wood entertained party of young girls at a box party at Dream land theater Saturday evening. Tie
 r embled at the home of Judge and Mrs F. s. Nave and included Misses Marjorie Nave, Olinda Naquin, Gladys
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08

LOWS: -.ss.1 .-. .A ss
 "Any person who shall sell, give away, dispose of, exchange or barter any malt, spurious or vinous liquor, in- cluding beer, ale and wine, or any ar dent or other intoxicating liquor of any kind whatsoever, or any essence, ex- tract, bitters preparation, compound, composition or any article whatsoever, under any name, label or brand, which produces intOxication, to any Indian a ward of the government under charge of an Indian superintendent or agent, or any Indian, including mixed bloods, over whom the government, through it's departments, exercises guardianship, and any person who shall introduce, or attempt to introduce into the Indian country, or who shall have in his pos session, sell, give away, dispose of or exchange or barter, any malt, ferment- ed, spirituous or vinous liquor, includ- ing beer, ale and wine, or any ardent or intoxicating liquor of any kind what soever, or any essence, extract, bitters, preparation, compound, composition or any article whatsoever, under any name, label or brand, which produces intoxicatiOn, within the Indian country, which term shall include an Indian al lotment while the title to the same shall be held in trust by the govern ment, or while the same shall remain in aleniable to the allottee, without the consent of the United States, or who shall introduce or attempt to introduce e or have in his possession, sell, give away, dispose or, exchange or barter any malt, spirituous, or vinous liquor, including beer, ale and wine, or any ardent or intoxicating liquor of any kind whatsoever, under any name. label or brand, which produces intoxication, in or upon an Indian reservation, or In- dian settlement or within any territory of the United States which lies within twenty-five miles of any Indian settle ment, shall be punished by imprison- ment for not less than sixty days and by fine of not less than $l00 for the first offense and not less than $2O0 for each offense thereafter: Provided, however, that the person convicted, shall be committed until fine and costs are paid.
 "But it shall be lawful defense to any charge of the violatin of the pro- visions of this law that the acts charged were done by order or under authority from the interior department or any officer duly authorized thereunto by the interior department. '
 Two amendments were adopted by the senate. One makes it the duty of any agent of the government, having knowledge that an attempt is to be made to introduce liquor into Indian territory, to seize and destroy the intox- icants. The other amendment is as fol lows:
 Crowded, that this act shall not apply to the filling of prescription by reputable physician or by drug gist in good faith. Provided, that no prescription shall be filled more than once, and a record shall be kept of such prescriptions, which record shall be open to inspection at all reasonable times.'
 Apparently the only relief from this bill are to be found in the final par agraph of the first section, which pro vides that liquors may be sold within the twenty-five mile limit, by consent of the department of the interior.
 If such consent can be obtained
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08
Transportation Committee of Chamber of Commerce
 Making Campaign
WILL ASK BETTER
 SERVICE TO MIAMI
Financing of Broad Street Bridge to Be Subject of
 Meeting Tonight

For the purpose of securing better transportation facilities between Globe and Miami, a petition requesting Col Epes Randolph, at the head of the Ari- zona Eastern railway, to establish gaso- line motor car service over the new line, will be circulated in this city to- day, on behalf of the transportation committee of the chamber of commerce.
 This action follows the stand taken by the transportation committee a week ago, when resolutions carrying out ile same idea were adopted.
 The petition will be circulated not only in Globe, but in Miami and throughout the entire district which will be affected by better service over the new Miami line. It is expected that within week the petition will be filled with the signatures of representative residents of the entire district and that it will carry sufficient weight to secure prompt action on the part of the off cials of the Randolph system. A copy of the petition will be retained at the rooms of the chamber of commerce and all citizens of Globe are invited to sign the petition there.
 The petition is as follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08

TO THE HONORABLE EPES RAN DOLPH, GENERAL MANAGER, ARIZONA EASTERN RAILWAY,
 Dear Sir:
 ''We, the undersigned citizens of Globe, Arizona, interested in the prog ress and welfare of the greater Globe district, which includes those districts
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08
McElroy for glass.

McElroy for paints.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-08
Senate Passes Measure to Stop Sale of Liquor
 Near Reserves l
PRACTICALLY DRY
 WHOLE TERRITORY
Liquor Men Will Ask EX- ception of Incorporated
 Municipalities

Unless a bill now before congress is killed in the lower house, practically the entire territory of Arizona will be- come a prohibition district.
 The proposed law, known as the Ham ilton-Owens bill, in its present form, prohibits the sale of intoxicants in any territory of the United States within twenty-five miles of an Indian reserva- tion. As reservations are numerous and extensive in this part of the country, the effect of such law is easily ap- parent.
 The Hamilton Owens bill originated in the senate and has already passed the upper house. From the furore which it has aroused the bill promises to be bitterly fought in the house of repre- sentatives.
 In Gila county, there is hardly viii lage, with the exception of Payson, which is not within the twenty-five mile limit. Globe is almost surrounded with reservations and the dry zone would cover all of the Globe district, beside taking in good part of the valley.
 In Maricopa county, Wickenburg is practically the only town which would escape the dry wave. Prohibition would also be effected in Flagstaff, Kingman, Yuma, and other smaller cities and towns throughout the territory. Prac tilly all of Cochise county would es- cape.
 Owing to the fact that the passage of the Hamilton Owens bill by the sen ate has not been generally noised abroad, little was known of the impend- ing dry wave until yesterday, when news of the bill was received in this city through the Phoenix Gazette. The matter was at once taken up by the liquor dealers of this city and as the re- suit petition will probably be wired to Ralph Cameron today, requesting that the bill be amended so as to ex- clude incorporated cities and towns.
 Section l of the bill, which con tains the principal features, is as fol- lows: a.s.s - C. t
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
Variety Of Trimmings.

There is great variety in the trimming
on skirts this winter and unexampled op-
porlrnity is afforded to exercise individual
taste and incidentally to make use of
handsome trimmings The family lace
6ounces can be utilized to advantage
as the skirt slashed at the side will show
the 1ounces ON the underSkirt. or the lace
llounce can be used on the material of the
skirt across the front. If the jeweIled
embroidered and spangled nets are pre-
ferred they can be utilized in the same
manner. or there can be bands of en-
broidered or plain velvet or satin around
the lower part of the underskirt or on Che
hem, Silk, bead or jet fringe is very
smart and makes q most attractive finish
across the front of the upper skirt or as
Il finish to the tuuic There is no rule as
to the width of the fringe. Whatever
width looks best may be chosen. The
bead ard jet fringe has one undesira BILE
feature, it IS apt to be heavy when Of
any width, but there are so many differ
ent varieties TO choose from that an cf-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

court train, without which the gown can
be absolutely complete In itself. Few
women who have passed the first bloom
Of youth look well in short skirt in the
house. md even the debutante is prettier
in the long. graceful skirt If the gown is
to be worn for anything but dance,
The ali round equal length skirt is not
gencrnlly becoming, long enough to touch
everywhere and even TO lie on the
ground. There Is nothing more awkward
to walk in than a skir. Of this order. but
Dame Fashion does not regard such
minor details when issuing ber com
mands The long skirt adds to height
and slenderness, and the evening gown
made long is far and away richer in ap-
pearance, as well as more becoming than
any other.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

graceful and becoming, far more so than
the short day gowns, and marked fea-
ture is the long line that gradually widens
toward the hem. White is extremely
fashionable this season, and the half
formal dress for theatre, restaurant or
small dinner. made in white. is mosl
charming. Inserted pleats of lace, mar
quiSette or chiffon, plain and embroidered,
soften the hard line of the material and
carry out one of this seasons favori.c
fashions. the combining OF materials. One
OF the most extreme models Of the winter
/ Is satin gown with an overdress of
spongled or beaded net The satin frs all
too close in princess effect, and then oye-
IT Is draped the tunic, which is slashcJ
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
PRACTICAL
DRESS HINTS

II HE furs OF the moment are 50 many
! and so varied that even the best in
structed OF na turalists must often be
sorey puzzled TO decide to what branch
of the animal kingdom Milady's muG and
boa could ever have belonged. And
AHlady has ou equally hard task to pro-
vide herself with all the different kinds
Of fur sets that fashion requires she shall
have in her winter outfit.
The present price of furs Is prohibitiye
to the majority OF people, but there are
Substitutes that are worth owning. The
heavy mud with neckpiecc 10 match can
Ibe fashioned from satin or velvet and,
bordered with fur or even with marabOut
feather. can he called fur set" Then
there nre a few, not many, inexpensive
furs that can be used for trimming. but
which would not be possible for an en-
tire coat. These look well with velvet
or satin. and there arc ever so many good
pa atternS TO be had for the ueckpieco
and muff that can be made at home with
the aid of any clever seamstreSS. Any
work IN fur is expensive, but il often
pays where a coat has passed beyond tho
bounds of possible repair or alteration
to use what is left TO have n scarf made
and it is surprising TO discover how
much there Will bc that Gun be utilized,
and then velvet aud satin can be added
il necessary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

of the most expensive order. and yet no.
10 show its cost at first glance; the em-
broidery worked by hand in the same
color as the material or in two or three
shndes of the Snmc-thc most expensive
of materials; and then the perfection of
line. These are not apparent to every
one, but inevitably does the harmony of
it nll attract attention and admiration.
rule carried ont. and the results arc easily
discernible. to any one who is reGlly cdu-
Gated to the standard. in the finished ap-
pearancc of the evening gowns that are
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

the skirts are to he wider, for, with the
exception Of the picturesque short dane,
Ing frocks, only becoming to the very
Young girl, the eXagseratedly narrow
skirt is 10 longer smart Over the hips
there is TO fulnesS whatever, perfection of
iit being demanded, and the popular gown
still follows all too closely the figure. but
there is plenty Of width around the hem,
and often the lower part Of the skirt
measures as much as the skirt of last
wear.
Evening gowns are most attractive,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

making new one after this years
models the greatest care must be eSer'
.cised not 10 have it too narrow just be-
low the hips. A skirt made too narrow
never looks well and Is bound TO hang
badly, while if the proportions are care
fully worked out less material can be
used aud yet there will be sufficient width
obtained Another important question is
the length Of the train. Most stringent
'rules have been laid down stating 1at
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

TT RE skirts TO be wider? Is the
\ present exaggerated style of skirt
~ 10 remain in fashion through the
j winter? These are momcutous
questions that every woman
wants to have dccislyey an
swered, AS it is. there is most disagree
able sense of insecurity pe1adIDg all
ranks of life. and there arc but limited
number of women who are perfectly Sc
cure, and consequently serene in mind,
justified by the knowledge that they are
smartly gowncd. 1t is not because the
narrow skirt makes life and locomotion,
particularly the latter, so diillcult nor be
cause il is so ungraceful and unbecoming,
but on account of It's not having been uni
versally accepted as the only smart model
For the street the short trottcur cos.
tune, the narrow, straight skirt, will un-
gucstonably remain in fashion for some
time, throughout the winter anyway; but,
as has so often been said, the skirt that
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

the long skirt was quite out of date, and
ertainly the great majority Of gowns
nave until now been nude short. even
those intended for afternoon aud evening.
but as the season advances there are
more and more long skirts to be seen. and
there are well founded rumors to the
eject that very soon the eNaggentedly
long train v-ill be in favor. One of the
POPULAR fashions is the train separate
from The gown itself. Oh the order of the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

now exhibited as models. A year or two
be questioned il the styles that are now
popular would have even been considered.
Eccentricity and exuggeration are now
avoided by every woman who merits be-
Ing considered smartly eowned. while in
dividuality and distinction are most
eagerly sought for. This is unQuestioD-
ably the reason why wider skirts and
longer trains for evening arc considered
SO much smarter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
Value of Straight Lines.

To give the appearance of narrow
skirt and at the same time TO avoid its
being too scant is by no means 40 easy
task and. IN truth demands talent.
Straight lines accomplish it, or in great
measure aid. trimming works wonders,
while if sufficient width from just above
the ankles is given the lines are bound
TO be good. In altering last years
gown with an all too wide skirt and in
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

Evening gowns are most attractive,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17
White Mousseline de Sole Gown
Photo Copyright, 1910, by Reulingcr
Exclusive Copyright, 1910. New York
Herald

at one side from hem to waist line. The
effect is decidedly theatrical and some
what startling and more conventional
taste has modified the original design.
The satin gown fits to perfection and there
is no unnecessary fulness, but it is wide
enough around the hem To allow of the
Wenrcr taking long step
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

ooks narrow is far smarter than the one
that measures less, and wonders are
worked by the carefully planned and
equally carefully cut lines. These skirts
are quite wide enough to allow of fairly
long step being takon.
in evening dress it is most evident that
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-17

fcctive one can be found that is not too
heavy.
The end and aim of fashion at the
moment is apparently 10 hayc all dress
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-06

representation 1t is justly entitled tc
lature'
A clean, unambiguous statement and
pledge Listen to the Democratic
plank:
I'VE are unequivocally in favor Of
a reapportionment of representation
in the state legislature with view OF
making the composition of that body
a true reflection of the Distribution
of population"
In other words the Democratic party
is unequivocally in favor of very
equivocal declaration touching reap
portionment. It's meaning, whatever
it may be, is lost in the phraseology
of studied concealment The ambigu
ity in the Democratic platform is ex
planned by the attitude of the Demo,
cratic members of the state senate. AT
the last session, Senator Clague. as
chairman of the committee on reap
portionment, on March 26, 1909, intro.
duced S. F. ia. for new apportion.
ment On roll call every Democratic
senator present, eighteen. voted
against reapportionment Had they
voted in favor of the bill. it would
have passed and the state would now
have a fair legislative apportionment
| find no fault with these senators for
voting their convictions on this or any
bill, but the fact is that they were op.
posed to the bill and presumably had
something to do with the framing of
the Democratic platform. My oppo.
nent intimates that the failure of re.
apportionment at the last session is
chargeable to the Republicans. The
record shows the contrary to be true
Primary Law.
under the present primary law many
abuses are permitted. I quote from
the Republican state platform:
"It has become notorious that the
great expense attendant upon primary
election practically precludes men of
moderate means from becoming can.
-didates for important offices, and it
has become a common thing for vot.
ers to vote for and help to secure the
nomination of men of opposite politi.
cal faith, for whom they do not intend
to vote at the election, and we de.
clare that legislation is imperativel.
needed that will reduce the expense
of conducting primary campaign and
to prevent voters from aiding in the
nomination of candidates that they
are seeking to defeat"
I am strongly in favor of amending
the primary system of nomination in
accordance with the platform. and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-06

this conservation work is the most
important problem now confronting
the people of the state, for it includes
not only the conservation OF natulai
but also Of human resources. IL III
cludes such preservation OF our ie
sources for the future as Will not III
terfere with the proper use Thereon lor
the present 1t follows necessarily
that any theory of conservation which
does not provide for the present as
well as the future does not cover the
entire field and connot possibly Drlng
the best results. From every AGO.
nomic standpoint it is desirable that
the present generation should be pre-
ferred, since future discoveries and In
ventions may render present resources
of less value and Importance to the
coming generations. When, early in
the present year, the people OF the
state showed a lively interest in the
practical bearing of the conservation
movement l used my influence to bring
about a state conservation and de-
velopment congress, the first of it's
kind to be held in this country. The
beneficial results of this gathering are
matters of recent history in the in
creased appreciation by the people of
the state of it's vast resources and
in the widely spread attention these
advantages have attracted throughout
the entire country. Following this
state meeting as natural sequence
came the holding in ST. Paul of the
Second National Conservation con-
gress, which marked an epoch in the
progress of this nationwide move.
ment
Reapportionment.
The Republican party is pledged to
a new apportionment of the legislative
districts in accordance with the con.
stitution. The plank is as follows:
Believing that each and every Sec
ton of the state should be fairly rep
resented in the law-making bodies, as
is provided in Section 2, Article 4,
the constitution, We pledge the Re-
publican party to the passage of an
apportionment law by the next legis-
lature based on population. as shown
by the United States census for 1910.
to take effect on or before ian. l.
1912, that will give to each county the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-10-06


No state in the Union can boast Of
a better educational system than Min
nesota Yet ! think we are ready to
admit that our state has paid too lit.
tie attention to the teaching of agri-
culture, industrial training and home
economics in all our schools. This
should be remedied Immediately. The
two conservation congresses held in
st. Paul have stirred up the interest
and enthusiasm all over the state to
such an extent that the time is now
ripe for introducing these important
branches of education in all our pub
lie schools. thus teaching the people
of the state how we may conserve our
wealth and increase our prosperity.
The time has also come when our
schools should be taken out of poll.
tics and when all our educational Off
GERS should be selected strictly upon
their merits and without reference to
party affiliations
immigration.
immigration is another important
phase of state development The i'm.
migration commission should be given
more funds and authority so that it
may be able to render more assistance
in securing settlers and in overcoming
obstacles necessarily incident to the de-
veIopment of new territory. All state
hand should bear its fair share of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-07
fAGE NINE.
eia Hat. MAY Produce naidnsss.

eia Hats May Produce Badness.
London, never as exaggerated ~
Americas metropolis in the matter OF
feminine fashions. nevertheless fnally
has fallen victim to the enormous hats
OF straw or lace affected by summer
gowned woniankind. Not only do the
English newspapers and periodicals
denounce the huge specimens Of mil
linery worn by women OF the
smart set. bur they even invent n.y.
gienic reasons to prove the evil Of this
type OF headwear One west end hair
dresser for instance. has taken II on
himself to denounce publicly and In
no measured tone the eject such hats
have on their wcarerss tresses- As
grass turns yellow under mushroom
SO woraeu's hair will lose Its color and
deterisrate under the gigantic hats
which are now the mode" says this
specialist. There II every possibility
of the fair sex going bald unless .
revolution In hats is effected. First Of
all. these enormous mountains Of mill
linery shut out the health giving sun
and air: secondly. they present such
vast surfaces to the wind that they
tug against the OBTAINING hatpins lika
Z kite on string"