davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
Phoenix Man lnvents
 Economic Windmill

E. ". Hards of Phoenix has in- vented a windmill called the IrrigstoI which will be manufactured by the Valley Machine company in three diff. ferent styles. The Irrigator windmill has been patented in America and all foreign countries.
 The msin features are in the economic utilization of power. Three times the power is secured for the same size of wheel of any other mill made The pump jacket ie slso constructed 60 ss to cave power. Mir. Hard believes that his patent will bs valuable and the mill prove . success.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20

Work is being rapidly carried on in the Mohsve valley by the new Cotton Land compsny and it is probable that a large portion of the available lands will be planted to cotton this year.
 Several car loads of horses and large numbers of men arrived in Flagstaff ard Williams last week to begin work op the Santa Fe double track to those points. Williams will be made headquarters for the con- structiou work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20

Another gold discovery. of greater value than the one recently made in the Montezuma mine, has been made near Florence by Meyer and TroIel. two rsnchmen. The rush of prOspec- tors to that sectio- has been renewed and locations are being made in every direction.
 The ne cessary bonus has been raised and the required concessions granted for the proposed Phoenix-Buckeye railroad and construction will begin within . few weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20

Chairman Beveridge of the senate committee on territories has assured Delegate Cameron that he had polled the senate, and that the statehood bill viii psss the senate, probably within ten days. according to Washington dispatch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20

The Mildred Mining & Milling Co |. which recently purchased the big mill st Humboldt, hes '>msntled it and will move it to its n.'nes n sr stanton where it uill he erected end opSrsted. l'
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20

The first annual banquet of the Tucson Bar Association was given Tuesday night at the Old Pueblo club. Judge W NJ Lowell acted as toastmaster
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
Discouraaina Outlook
 For Statehood Bill

The statehood bill, which at the present time is the expressing topic of interest to Arizonsns, is "in the air." as it were. Dispatches one day inform us that all opposition to our admission into the union has disappeared; the next day the wires tell us that there is no possible hope for statehood at this session of con- gress.
 Subjoined are two recent tslegrams from Washington which are d;smet- rically opposed to each other. The first, which seems the more probable states, as THE PRosPEcroR has always contended, that the republican sena- tors who control legislation sill place every obstacle in the way of granting | statehood to the territories.
 The second telegram, promising th' passage of the statehood measure within the next ten days, was evident ly inspired by Mir. Cameron. as it bear all the ear marks of that optimisti' gentleman and Is reminder of tn glowing promises he made to secur statehood Tor Arizona
 Here are the telegrsms referred to
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
In the Various
 Courts of Records
DISTRICT COURT

Suit No. 5940 filed; Herman Hem dricks vs Virginia Hendricks; action for divorce.
 Suit No. 5!42 filed; Otiiano Gutter ras vs Ramona Cabera de Gutierrss; action for divorce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20
PROBATE COURT

Estate Richard McGregor, deceased, order appointing appraisers to reap praise property.
 Estate and guardianship of Lote Aston Carter, Goldie Violet Carter and Ernie Wade Carter, minors order that all persons interested appear on April Is at 1p m. to show cause why reel estate should TO, be sold.
 sHERIFF's SALE
 First National Bank of Douglas vs J. A. Lewandowski; SI. .4s4.O .O5; I99, ,s4I shares of the capital stock of South western Oil company to be sold at public auction on March 3l at the office of the Southwestern Oil oom- psny in Douglss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-20

\ Washington dispatch says: The hopes of the friends of statehood for Arizona and New Mexico received a death blow during the debate on the statehood bill yesterday. It is freely predicted in Washington there will be no statehood legislation at this session of congress, and summing up the situation from an unbiased stand point, it appears that the "elder re- publican statesmen" including such senators as Hale of Maine, Crane of Massachusetts, and Aldrich of Rhode Island have put the ban of disapproval upon the bill.
 Hale had been urged by Senator Bailey of Texas to permit the bill to be taken up, as the calendar was clear, but the Maine senator declared lhat the bill was project" and among other ''eehemes" which he intimated he did not desire the sen- ate to consider.
 Hale's position in the "inner circle of the republican senatorial leaders makes this declaration on his part very significant and creates situation which gives the friends of statehood very little encouragement.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03

lively for the general public to decide
upon
VIII full skirts be popular2 This is a
serious question, for which as yet no
unanimous vote has been cast, Plcnted
and gathered skirts ACCORDION plated and
models for crepe dc Chine, silk and all
wash materials. but they have not as yet
been madly sought for. y very slight girl
ish figure is required 10 look we'll in Il full
skirt. and tho long slim lines that are
emphasized and sometimes given outright
by the more severe styles are far more
popular.
Ovcrskirts have arrived. and if there is
not n double skirt then the effect must
be given by the cut and trimmings. The
pointed tunic or double skirt effect is the
most generally becoming. but there are
several effective models with draped over
skirts or with extra material draped 10
look like a double skirt There is more
than n hint of the old fashioned window
drapery in some OF the new gowns, but 1t
is a fashion that requires tho greatest
skill and the hest of work To be at all
satisfactory, and at it's best it Is not a
fashion to be entered into rIshly by the
woman who cannot afford an endless
number of Gowna,
One OF the newest skirts has distinctly
odd appearance, for it is cut in two pieces,
the upper part quite close fitting, the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03

that the lines must be upbroken ond with
Is perfect fitting lining the task is pos
rslble Que
For those who love trimmed gowns this
scasdn will afford an uncxnmplcd oppor-
tunity to indulge tbcir taste for ornomen-
tauon. All kinds of trimmings are dis
played aud in endless variety. while there
are many of the newest fashions for after
noon and evening gowns that depend
largely upon their trimming. Soutache
braidiug of which there was so much lust
scnson. appears agaio. but of course With
some change mud variety. Soutache braid
49, on satin ald creme dc Ghne eoNl.s "a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03

HE time has come the hour hns
arrived. when the question OF the
sp.ing and summer wardrobe
must be faced. in truth, the
spring is here, but fortunately tho
weather of the carly spring is
such that light weight winter clothes nrc
by far the best suited TO the temperature,
but the new models are "in" and every
mail brings announcements of the display
ot the very latest fashions, so that women
arc indeed busy rushing bither and yon
see what is ordered by Dame Fashion
be worn for the next few months.
There are always many now materials
lSPlayed at this season, more than at any
lher time. aud there arc also countless
l0ercnt styles for each and every sort
II gown and costume. 1t is In conse-
luencc extremely hard 10 decide, especially
os there are still to be found the most
wonderful bargains in the left over winter
stock many of which arc quite up 10 date,
very smart and perfectly suitable for the
present moment and will be so for months
1t is almost trite 60 repeat the statement
that the very lntest winter fashions are
the same as are taken for models for
sprigg and summer styles, while also some
one fashion that has been proved popular
for tho winter is copied in different mate
rial for The spring and summer seasons.
There is undoubtedly strongly marked
the note of cccentriciiy and individuality
by no means the same thing, be it IN
dcrstood-but also this spring there arc
many more what may be termed reason
able models, while the majority of styles
show much more simplicity oil design and
move. careful consideration of what is
suitable. For instance. there are strictly
tailor nude costumes which depend abso-
lutely upon the lines. the cut and TT,
rather Than upon ornnmcntation or trim
ming Of any Kind. The more elaborate
street Sowps can, on the contrary, bc 50
elaborate as to make them quite possible
for reception wear. AS yer no marked
originality Of design has made It's appear.
nnec aud there is nothing absolutely un.
like what has been put forward tcnta.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
HASTY WORDS
REGRETTED

Washington, Mar, 2.-Senator Jcff
Davis Of Arkansas. failed today 10
lave stricken from the records Of the
house committee on public lands n
statement he made before the com.
mittee several days ago when he ap-
peared TO advocate bill introduced
by Rep. Oldheld OF Arkansas quitting
tito TO about 100000 acres OF swamp
land IN the eastern part OF Arkansas
known as sunk land" Senator
Davis statement was to the effect
that he was TO receive a fee for his
services as attorney for the Saint
Francis lcvcc board in the litigation
over the lands. The lands in dis
pute are claimed in part by the U. S.
the St Francis levee board and prl-
yate individuals. IL had been ad-
mitted by Senator Davis that he was
the attorney for the st. Francis levcc
board OF the State Of Arkansas,
which claimed title to the lands under
a state grant for which he brought
suit against a number OF persons who
had cut timber on the lands. The
land was sold in many cases, II is
0AuANps ioI Sl-DU du dtifs OUT lnN
standing timber was reported 10 be
worth from $40 to S25 per acre.
In his first appearance before the
committee the record showed that
Senator Davis made the following
statement:
We could not prove out title.
confess that there is Just that much
OF seltlshness in 1t TO me, because
there Is good fec II can recover
the price Of that timber. do not
care to whom II goes. whether to the
State Of Arkansas or the st Francis
levee board. but would rather Il
went to the ST. Francis levce board
because that II Is Just and right"
In correcting his testimony Sena-
tor Davis struck out the words BE
cause there Is good fee II | can re-
cover the price OF that timber" and
substituted for them the following:
Because ! am the attorney for the
s. Francis levec board for the re,
coVcry OF this timber"
Davis said that he had not used
the words attributed to him. but sev-
eral members of the committee dis
agreed with him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
MRS. SWOPE
TELLS TALE

Kansas City. No. March 21Attcr
weeks of delay. oceasioned by SQUAD
bles between attorneys and her pres
once before the grand jury. Mrs' Lo-
gan o. Swope. the guiding hand in the
investigation of the Swope mystery.
today gave her deposition in Dr. B. c.
Hyde's slander suit against John C.
Paxton. as executor for the Thomas
II Swopo estate
There was little sensational tcsU-
mony in Mrs. Swope's story. With
twlnkling eyes and many smiles for
her son-inlaw's attorneys, Mrs Swope
told of many OF the cccentTicitleS of
Colonel Swope and then. with all
seriousness, expressed her confidence
in Chasscz Hatred Chase Jordan. the
swarthy "yarb' man who In eight
wears has received between $4,000
and $4,000 for "doctoring"
Whlo Mrs. Swope was telling her
story deputy sheriff In Wyandotte
county, Kansas, was searching for the
herb specialist for whom he had
warrant charging him with practising
medicine without license.
Jordan was found at his homo M.
and as n result the warrcnt was not
served today.
f. c. Smith. drug salesman also
testified in DR.. Hyde'S suit today. He
told Of selling pills 10 Jordan that
contained bclladonna and acctanalido.
But regardless OF all OF Jordan's
troubles. Mrs Swopc believes I'm him,
She is stll "docterinG with him"
Thus she testified today. She also
said that Mrs. B c. Hyde. who pre-
ciDltated the investigation OF he doc.
or" also had confidence in him.
Frances Hyde" sad Mrs, Swope.
In speaking OF her daughter. wa q
just as well pleased as any of us
when Jordan cured me"
Colonel Swope never took any Of
-1ordanc herbs. Mrs. Swope said. Ais
OF the members OF the family used
them except him. Mrs. SwoDe cosA
tnued that the medicine that Jordan
left at the house was thrown away by
her along with large amount OF 9th
rr medicine at the request OF DR., G.
u Twymann. who took charge OF the ,
fever patients in The Swopc home af ,
ter DR.. Hyde's dismissal
1t was Immediately after DR., Hyde |
had been discharged thar the medi |
cine chests OF the house were cleared |
Tablets containing strychnine which
James Moss Hunton had In his room
were among the medicines thrown out
Mrs. Swope testified she did not know
whether. Colonel Swope had ever TAX
en- any OF these tablets.
She told of leaving Mrs. Hyde in
charge of the Swope home during
her visit TO Chicago, just before the
fever epidemic. saying Mrs. Hyde was
a capable and intelligent housekcep-
cr"
Colonel Swope. according to Mrs.
Swope. was an extremely eccentric
old man. Constantly fearing death,
he talked OF his demise for years be-
fore the end came. For twenty-five
years he drank, becoming "tipsy" as
she expressed It. during the latter
part of each afternoon. He suffered
greatly from stomach trouble until
II short time before his death when
no appeared to improve.
In telling OF the eccentricIties Of the
Mrs. Swope brought out
the fact that Attorney John G. Pax
ton was not acquainted with Colonel
Swope until few months before the
death.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03

net and the collar is also OF the en-.
broidcred net. 1t is a shallow sailor collar.
fastened with a black satin bow with
tassels on the ends,
A most charming gown Of ivory linen.
very fiuc and sheer, is a mass Of enbroid.
cry. Except for the elaborate embroidery.
tho gown is very sippIe one. the general
liees being strikiogl5 sevcre. The skirt is
perfectly plain, fitting smoothly over the
hips. ltis of ground Length, with just
enough fulneSs to be graceful ID the lover
part The bodice, simple andScry scant
blouse, has a Fat suimpc which extends
over the sleeves in round points. Tbo
sleeves are perfectly Gat in then nort
and quito close fitting; they, rcach 4 little
below the elbow. The neck is cut ont y
little in n round shape and finished with :
narrow frill- With this gown is worn a
crushed Eirdle Of cerisc silk.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03

lorcr ID quite full flouncc, gathered or
plated as tho case may be, and the two
Joined under band Of some trimming; it
Is AZ the moment 4 fasbion for the gowns
of crepe DIT Chine, soft silk OF silk voile.
but will be undoubtedly chosen MS popu-
lar model for the wash materials. II Is the
revival of 4 style Of many ycIrs past, but
with notifications and now touches tbat
make it seem quite new and original. The
waist is extremely simple in design. with
a slight blouse effect and has either curved
surplicc folds showing V shaped yoke or
Is finished with an embroidered frill and
turned back cuffs to match.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
Crepe de Chine Gown with Soutache Braiding.
Maison Drecoll.
Photo Copyright By Reutlineer
Exclusive Copyright New York Herald

material in itself is so delightfully."- soft ana
Grapes so beautifully that the broidng
does not interfere with the lines, whicharc
very simple and display every good POINT
of the figure to the best advantage. Ia
this model the waist line is absolutely nor
NAL in its placing, and in truth it seems Os
though every detail had been planned 10
keep the outline as simple as possible.
After advocating. or at all events 0d-
miriug, simplicity of style, it must be
lcarefully considered that there is always
danger ot IN exaggerated simplicity, and
in the newest fashions this very point
must he noticed The absolutely tight
lifting coat frock, one piece gown but
toned UP the hack, Is too Try ing fashion
for any hut the exceptionally beautiful
| figure and even the modified limitations
with tho plated skirt, or rather the
plnitcd nouncc rs finish To the sheath
| httiuC gown, is not sufficient to entirely
remedy the too conspicuous outline of
The figure And yet The fashion has much
TINT is good about il. aud so the clever
woman recognizes. for she las The model
copied with modification Of The teo
close utllug. too scant skirt and with
bands of trimming on the waist that
break the too severe appearance most
marvcllouSly
There are many now fabrics. but all
The old fnVoritcs are not thrust aside,
and while the softer. more clinging ma
liormls arc best suited To the dr1pcd, close
lifting gown. the sitter silks and heavier
weight goods are moyC in demand thar
They have been for some years Serge
lis one Of the mn ntcri1lS that hare expert
.n,,,1 ~ ,,,rious charge of finish these last
| Cnyy Months Tho finer wcaycs and softer
finish are Imw much smarter than The
wilo vale and coarse hard appearance
tbat after all, WAS far better for winter
wear than for spring and summer; and
The serge OF this spring can be made mp
i'm the close fitting one piece gown most
Satisfactorily.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03

Simplicity aad beanty Of line are most
shown iu MANY OF inc Sin'I
pier models in voile de sole, cnchem'Fe dc
sole and The most charming oil tho soit
finished silks and satihs. one post To-
yorite model has not Que particle ol triai'
ming. The material is rose pink satin
with double skirt, and the upper skirt Is
drapcd. while the waist is in soft drped
surplicc folds. bias bands OF the same
material. II is simplicity itself, This
model. but made in black. white or colors
il n,ost graceful aud becoming 1T is not
so cssy 10 make as might be thought at
f,.t Olanno but keeping aiwsIs in mias
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
Paris Models for Charming White Gowns.

\VJHITB pbabc froczs are among
w tho fascinating new things being
put out by some of the Parlsian
houses as advance modes for the sum
mer One of these is tennis frocls Of
white linen. The sgirt Is perfectly PLAIN
in front and part way around the sides
The back and part Of the sides is laid in
side plests. There Is a very deep hem
on the skirt almost TO the knees. and
above this Cat fold of linen. The SKIRT
Is not very short for such purpose. as
IL just clears the ground
The bodice Is q blouse which fastens
IN the back. 1t is Scaut IN front, the ma
terial being drawn to the sides in two
pleats and fastened With pearl buttons.
This blouse hts over a tight fitting under
-spdice, to which elbow sleeves arc al
iacbcd. Tho effect is that of a jumper.
-lsre arc underslceyeS OF embroidered
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
BY A. T. ASHMORE.

L HE time has come. the hour hns
a arrived. when the question OF the
sp.inG and summer wardrobe
z must be faced, In truth, the
spring is here, but fortunately tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
Fashion Details Every

TN interesting model for spring
Agown is shown in illustration No. l.
Tho gown is of light weight cloth
trimmed with braidipg and borders of
fringe. The arrangement of the oyerdrcbS
is one that would probably be becoming
10 a large number of women because CT
the fact that the bodice aud the over
skirt in one piece insures length OF i,nt
which Is not otherwise readily obtanablc
with the oyGrskirt,
Crepe de Chine. vole dc sole and, later,
the summer fabrics, especially foulnrd
and mouSsclne dc sole, will be made UP
after this model. When the material is
ON tho order of chiffon or mousselinc de
sole the place of the braidins, viii be
taken br nllovcr lace used either over
or under tulle or chiffon A very charm
ing frock of this sort has already been
made up after this model in peculiar
and interesting shade of red voile dc sole.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
WYOMING FIREMEN
AGAINST STRIKE

Laramie. Wyo.. Mar. 2.-Flremen
IN the Wyoming division OF tho Union
Pacific railroad west Of Cheyenne.
nave voted against the proposed
strike. Although the vote cast of
Tue city was in favor of tho strike,
railroad ofncials bolieyc the majority
VIII be against going out.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03

ZIG, o-CoAT FOR WALKING cows.
tho illustration was drawn was developed
10 cloth and trimmed with sstin. the de-
sign is also being used for coats of linen.
silk, ponges and crepe dc Chine. The
model is not only smart one but it is
becoming to great many figures and will
bc found to enuse less sclfvdistrust to
women whose figures are no longer sylph-
like than do most Of the new models with
their continued appeals to slcnderncss and
Ions lines
bInck trimmings and buttons of green.
black and silver. With the suit was worn
blouse of green crepe. dc Chine will
vole and collar OF ecni lace and finished
with a full lie and jabot of ecru batistc'
rbc hat designed TO accompany this cos.
Juno was OF black straw trimmed with n 4
band of black velvet. large green and
black buckle and peculiar ostrich plume
10 chsmpacne color.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03

: White Serge Gown.
Photo Copyright by Rcntllnccr
Exclusive Copyright Now York
Herald
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03

smarter this season tbnn on the lighter
transparent fabrics, and very popular
model is the satin or crepe dc Cline gown
with the effect of n braided tunic. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Westeinester sales.

The Scarsdale Company has sold 70 Pliny
W Williamson the last remaining residence
Mot In their Hea thcote Association develop
ment az Searsdale. The property IL 81 the
intersection Of HeathcOte and Park roads
and contains shout three and half acre-
fronting on the assoctn ions private park
and lake The purchaser h. of the flrm
Of Williamson Smith. counsel for the
Wright brothers, Who are conducting opera
plane syndicate.
Recent sales at LArchmont Park, West
avenue 10 Mrs j. ~ Denton, white Plains,
and 20 Fred A. Nye aud J.. 4. Gardner 81
Manhattan plots On the Bcetoa post Eo=a
Work has b@on started on . dwelling for
&. T. Cannon on BaYaTd street aud for
}. O'COpnOr Of RrOOklyn at Mayhem ave-
nue. and Bayard street.