davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
FASHION CALLS FOR BOy|SH EFFECTS IN
 FEMININE FIGURE
Lowered Waist Line and
 Blouse Coatees Are Among
 Latest Ideas from Paris
CBy F.orence Fairbanksl

NEW YORK, Sept 27-Many of the latest importations fer autumn and winter wear show the lowered waist line which gives to the feminine fig ure a curiously boyish aspect. The fashionable women of Paris are adopt ing this lowered waistiine quite free ly and at some of the fashionable wearing places many of the smartest women appeared in blouse coatees which were fashioned like a boys smock. The waist belt came down to the line of the hips and the seams under the arms are almost straight This is one of the very latest ideas in Paris.
 These lowered belts are being made In many different materials, such as supple leather in a pale twine color richly embroidered in raised silks and smal beads, or in a heavy make of linen coicr worked over with fine wool, or again in peau de sole ern- broidered in woois and floss silks mixed. These curious belts are al- ways arranged in such a manner that they circle the hips and they are fas- tened in front with a handsome buckle
 For early autumn afternoon dresses mousseline de soie is being very sue cessfully ombined with Shantung. The new makes of Shantung are heavy in texture and wonderful ly sup pie. The Parisian dressmakers in- tend using Shantung very freely for autumn and even winter costumes. and l. is especially effective in a pc culiar shade Of poppy red.
 Afternoon gowns intended for res taurant wear at the tea hour are made of this material with pleated tunics of mousseline de soie or of crepe de Chine. noe of the new Worth models was composed of Shantung in a deep shade of violet with a border of black fox on the tunic of crepe deI Chin e On the corsage, which bloused over the waist belt. there were some beautiful Chinese embroideries and the fronts were turned back over al chemisette of rare old lace.
 One of the moss popular dressmak CTS in the French capital is using chiffon cloth and plain chiffon togeth- CT for indoor dresses. This combin- ation looks very charming in pale shade of gray with a touch of vivid color at the waist belt and some real ly handsome lace on the chemisette.
 Gray in all possible shades Is oneI of the colors of the season Pearl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

with length of fuse is that the, fuse Is very likely to develop defect from such treatment.
 Loading Detonator Into. Primer There were few mines visited in which
 any regulation method of attaching aie ,detonator to the primer was fol- lhwbd. h practically all cases the su. perintendents and captains knew that certain methods were to be preferred: the dfflctity seemed to be in causing the miners to adhere to rules. Any method of performing this operation that allows the detonator to protrude from the primer, or the formation Of sharp angles in the fuse. should bs prohibited as they give rise to prema- ture explosives and naiss-6res. A skew CT of wood or brass should. be used for punching the hole in the cartridge
 Tampirg-From a standpoint of both safety and economy, all ex- posives should be well tamped. For this purpose damp clay may be used; the tamping stick should be of wood.
 Missed Holes-In handling missed holes. much care is generally used, al- though in some mines no set rule is followed. Uusually some form of report Is used whereby the captain or shift boss of the oncoming shift is notified of the missfire. The shift boss locates the hole, removes the tamp- ing. then inserts and fires another primer. In locating the hole the shift boss may be guided by the experi- cnced miner, who can designate, in many cases, the charge that has failed to explode from the sequence of the reports. No set rules can oe laid down for handling missfres. It may es said however, that at least one hour should elapse before anyone is allowed to return to the hole. that great care should be observed in To- eating the hole and removing the tampng; and that no attempt should be made to pull the fuse and detonator from the hole There should be some place for posting or delivering & printed form for the attention of the captain or shift boss of the oncomins shiqt. Thie form should he SO filled
 -------------
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
NEW VIEWS, SAFETY
 FIRST MOVEMENT
(ContinueG from Page 9

lets of the. mine. The latter should be more numerous where the vein is wide and the workinga intricate. Ihere is great need Of a universal danger sign, something that by a con- stant use will ventually become fam liar to men of all natonaliues.
 Handling of Explcslves.
 For underground work it is the ger- eral practice to use various grades of dynamite. and the low-freez5ng am. monia gelatin. and granular dyua. mites. Explosives are fired by n1aans or fuse and detonator. except in shaft sinking, in which 1t is customary to nse an. electrical firing device.
 In nearly all cases the explosive Ia carried into the mine in the original box, usually with the cover on, hut in some cases with tke cover ra moved. The best practice seems to be to remove the cover after the ex. piosiye is received underground, us. ing wooden mallet and wedge for the purpose
 Storage Undergrpund--ExpIosiyes are stored underground either in a central magazine or in boxes kep, near the working places. The chief factor in determining the best meth cd of storage is the system of mining in use. Under different conditions either method of storage may be best. In any event no more than 48 hours supply should be kept underground ct any one time
 Powder houses should be removed from working places and travekng ways Those cut out of the solid rock. supported where necessary by steel and concrete are safest They should be in charge of a powder man who shall deliver explosives to the miner on written order only. Tn sev. eral mines the practice is followed of requiring the shift boss to make out and sign the order for explosives. It is claimed that this method is both economical and safe as it prevents the miner ordering too much expIo- sive, at the same time eliminating
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

on frocks for little girls. In the form Of girdles, collars and cuffs 1t will be used freely, and velvet coats and hats. too. will he used. But whatever tend ency there is to mold the fashion of juvenile styles by the rules laid down for growESup styles. children's frocks are still simple in outline and de sign
 zibeiine and chinchilla are favorite materials for the coat of the little girl. These coats are made. usually. with belts a little below the waist and buttoned from collar to belt with big bone or velvet buttons.
 A coat suit. with straight, short Jacket and plaited skirt Is correct for the little schoolgirls. With 1t is worn c soft silk sbirvaist, with long sleeves, turnover collar and silk tie.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

diamonds set in fine design of plati- mum thread.
 When one does not wish to leave the neck uncovered. one stretches a tight bit of tulle across the opening and finishes 1t above the collar bone with a narrow strip of seed pearls and sometimes cut jet When the woman las a chest which is neither full nor white she may build up the lower part of the decoiletage with thin folds of tulle. which is quite attractive. Velvet is to be much used this year
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

Ming to use. It Is more trying than white. but 1t is in keeping with the ceslre for all black and all white and not a mixture Of the two.
 With these open necks women wear a band of black velvet ribbon which sometimes has pendants of oblong' semi-precious stones such as jade. or turquoise matrix. or Irish topas. or pink quartz. Sometimes a single lock ct Is worn. frequently ornamented with a monogram or crest in small
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
NOman is Stronger Than his Stomach

The Medical Adviser by
 R. v. Piercs, M. D., BEE JdJo, N. r. ansl0ers hosts cf deliedte questions 05osst sOhieh every mGH or s0opsdn, sin9Le or aI0r- ried oEgts to kno1o. Sent free on receipt of sI one cent stGmps to pay tor wrapping and mailin0.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

r EFT the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his
 E strength will soon fail Ones stsEnina-force- A fullness and strength of mind or muscle depend upon the blood, and the blocd in turn, requires healthy stomach, for the stomach Is the laboratory where the food is dsested and such ele ments are taken up-or assimilated-w naaks Mood In consequence all the organs of the body, such as heart, lungs, liver and kidneys, as well as the nervous system feel the bad effect if the stom ach is deranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28
pr. Pierce's Golden
 Medical Discovery

helps the stomach to digest food properly starts the liver into activity, removing the posons from the blood and the various organs get rich red blood, in
 stead of being lily nourshed The refreshing influence of this extract of native medicinal plants has been favorably known for over 40 years Everywhere some neghbor can tell you of the good it has done
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

Cod Sy all medicine dealers Ilaufd foFng send So One-cert sfaE1ps Pierce. inyaIidss Hotel, Buffalo, and tr:al box win be mailed you.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-28

lContinued on Page D
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
REFUSED TO
 NAME DUMMIES
Upon Destination to Take Part in Deceit, Names of Directors Were Sent Him to Be Included in Articles of Incorporation

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.-Dr John Grant Lyman's escape from Oakland hospital two years ago while he was un- der arrest initiated against him to- day when after the jury which is trying him for alleged fradulent use of the mails for the sale of Panama lands had been excused for the day, he was refused permission to go to dentists office to have his teeth filled Lyman's teeth have figured prominently in the case for several months. the promoter having once appealed unsuccessfully to President Wilson for permission to visit a dentist.
 Celora M. Stoddard, an official of an incorporating company of Phoe- nix. Arizona. testified regarding cor respondence between himself and the defendant concerning incorporation under the laws of Arizona of the Panama Development company through which Lyman is alleged to have defrauded many investors.
 Stoddard told that Lyman had written to him to incorporate the development company with a capital ization of S1,O00,O00 requesting that Stoddard name three directors for him. "as he had no persons in mind" Stoddard declared he had declined to obtain dummy directors for Lyman, who later had sent the names of three directors, as required bv the corporation laws of Arizona Stoddard made a statement that the laws of Arizona attach no haplllty to the stockholders.
 John Redpath. who was vice presl- dent of the development company, followed Stoddard on the stand and he identified as Lyman's signature 10 several letters written to Stod- dard.
 Herman De La Guardia of Pan- anna who was the president of the concern. was the next witness. He said he had first met Lyman III Panama. where the promoter made inouiries concerning the possibility of obtaining a gambling concessloh'
 After Lyman came to Los Angeles De Ia Guardia said, the promoter wrote to him asking him to repre- sent the Panama Development com Danv there at a salary or s1oV d month for the first six months an" s2OO monthly for the next SIX. Later, the witness asserted, Lyman notified him he had been elected president of the company and asked him to Keep ,,is eyes open for cheap land"
 Another of the promoters request De La Guardia said was for him 10 have his father Santiago De La Cnardia. the attorney general oI Panama. and act as member or the advisory board of the development company The witness testlfled ms father had acted in that capacity TOT a time. but for political reasons hau withdrawn.
 Lyman he said opened a bank ac- count for the company in Panama ond had CODY of the concerns charter filed with Panama officials. The witness had not finished his testimony when adjournment was taken until Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
STRIKERS FACE DEADLY HAIL IF
 MACHINE GUN
After Killing Deputy Sher- if, Comrades of Fallen
 Officer Turn Murderous
 Weapon on Miners and
 Soon Drive Them to Cover
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl


 FORBES. Colo, Oct. 11.-One strik- ing miner was killed. two reported fatally injured, one mine guard per haps mortally wounded, and another less seriously hurt as the result of a battle between strikers in the tent colony and the mine guards late this afternoon during which a machine gun was fired into the strikers camp. Deputy Sheriff F. R. Bradley, a mine guard, was seriously wounded. When he was shot the other officers began firing from a machine gun which had been used for show of force only
 Officials of the strikers camp were exceedingly reticent concerning the casualties and refuse to divulge the names of those struck by bullets. Unofficial reports declare that four strikers were killed.
 The battle began shortly after two o'clock this afternoon when strikers. il is said. fired into the mine camp at the Forbes mine. The bullets struck about the tipple house, around which women and children had gath cred. A group of mine guards made q sortie to repeI the attack, but were beaten back.
 Mine Superintendent Robert Me Nichols then called for aid from Trinidad. Sheriff Grsham imme-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
WOYId'S Richest Young Mam Is
 Named n WlII
TAssoc1ArED PRESS DESPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 PHILADTLPHIA, Oct. 17.-Vincent Astor, regarded as the richest young man in the world, received a legacy of $500 by the will probated today of J. R. Willing, better known as Barton Willing. who left an estate valued at $1O0,O0O and upwards The will was written on a scrap of paper with d lead pencil and was found among Willing's papers after his death a few weeks ago.
 No more curious will was ever of fered for probate The scrap on which it was written bore no date and many words were hard to de- cipher Willing specified that three fourths of his estate be given his sister. Mrs. Susan R. w. Lawrence, the remaining fourth to his other sister, Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, Vim cent Astors mother. The will con- cluded:
 T wipe out all indebtedness of money loaned to my friends
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
sPIRITUALIsT CONVICTED.
Is Guilty of Second Degree Murder as
 Result of Suicide Pact.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH R ER EESR ORO Ark Oct-E

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 MURFREESBORO,A Ark, Oct.-F. G. Farrell the blind spiritualist, charged with first degree murder in connection with a suicide pact which resulted in the death of Mrs. T. J. Turner and Miss Rhoda Carter at Glenwood Ark, on September Is was convicted of murder in the second degree today. During the trial T. J. Turner. her husband, ad- mitted giving the poison to the two women after the three agreed to die together to end their despOndency. Turner said Farrel encouraged the sui eide pact through the seances in the Turner home. 1t was the contention of the state that the motive of Farrell in bringing about the suicide pact was to secure possession of Turner's property. This it was charged had been deeded to FarreI by Turner
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
ADMITS
 KILLING. WIFE
 DENYING PACT
Cincinnati Leather Mer- chant Reverses His Story of Chicago Hotel Tragedy and Says Woman Was Best and Most Virtuous
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI


 CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-William C. Eli lis, the Cincinnati leather merchant. who was found wounded in a notel room here yesterday near the body of his wife. confessed to the cor oner's jury today that he killed the woman and was held for the grand jury charged with murder After a conference with members of his wife's family Ellis abandoned the assertion he made at first to the police that the tragedy was the result of q suicide pact. He assumed the entire blame for the killing and devoted his statement to Obliterating the impress sion given in his first interview with the police that jealousy was the cause of his crime.
 Ellis suffering from bullet wound in the chest and from the cuts on his wrist and throat, self inflict- ed. in an abortive attempt to com init suicide after the killing of his wife, listened almost all day to the coroner's court. The confession was made in a few words.
 q will state that I shot my wife, he said, and suppose my mind must have been effected. I worried over business troubles and the state of my health. I want to say that my | wife was the grandest little woman in the world, most virtuous and there was no trouble between us i She couldn't do anything wrong
 "She was in bed when I shot her 1 She did not know what I was going to do. I did not have any intention i of doing this when I came to Chi cago. I shot her first and gashed 1 her afterward with a knife
 | Ellis, in a state approaching col i lapse. begged to be allowed to take a farewell look at his wife's body ! He was allowed to see it and pressed his lips repeatedly to the face of the corpse From the testimony today i it appeared that Ellis. who is forty seven years old, killed his wife, who was a beautiful woman twelve years younger. some time in the late hours of Wednesday night and remained many hours with the corpse. fond ling it and making intellectual ef- i forts to kill himself.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

range and this in turn does depend on it's regulated use. Other problems con- nected with the high cost of meat can be taken up when the country is ready to talk them up"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
LIGHT BRIGADIER
 ANSWERS LAST CALL

LONDON. Oct. l7.-Sir George Orby WombweH. the last of the officers who took part in the charge of the light brigade at the battle of Balaklava, in October, 1854. died today, aged S1 years. He was lieutenant in the Seven teenth .Lancers during the Cri- mean war. In the famous charge two horses were killed under him.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
S0lOns Marking Tipe While
 Currency C0n1n1lttee Works

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-With the senate, the house and the White House marking time and awaiting a report from the state banking cur rency committee on the administra- tion currency bill the committee to- day continued it's hearings on the details of the bill. Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks of College City, New York. eXhaustivelN discussed the theory of money and currency economies. He endorsed the general plan of the bill but suggested various amendment as to detail.
 A possible recess of congress to await the action of the committee
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
STODDARD SAYS
 |NCORPORATED LYMAN CONCERN

Phoenix Man Takes Stand in Case of Dr. John Grant Lyman, Charged in Los Angeles With Using Mails to Defraud
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
Emsigm Cheualier Fully
 V1ndlCated By D0mlels

waller, against whom charge of in toXicatiOn was made by q Baltimore policeman, has been vindicated.
 T am gratified at the vindication of Ensign CheValier who is one of the most successful aviators in the navy The result strengthens me in the opinion that it is the duty of the department to order a full investi- gation whenever there are puhlica- tions reflecting on any officer
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
Lind Hears That HueYta nteMd S
 To Quit Office

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-John Lind, Wilson's personal representative in Mexico. reported from Vera Cruz there are indications of Huerta's intention to resign the provisional presidency. Lind advised the president that if the infor- nation that has come to him is reliable. the United States may be called upon indirectly to indicate whether it will recognize or open negotiations with Hu- erta's successor. Apparently various names are being suggested and their acceptabIity to the American govern ment it is thought might influence the final choice.
 From Linds report filed on Wednes day, arose today rumors of fresh negO- tiations with the Huerta government by the United States, but at the White House and the state department it was declared communications had not been resumed.
 To Defend Chihuahua.
 FL PASO. oct. 17.-General Francis co Villa and his rebel forces arrived today at Jiminez Chihuahua from Tor reon and will move directly on the city of Chihuahua according to railroad ad vices received in Juarez.
 General Francisco Castro and his federal forces which should have been in Jiminez are returning northWard to defend Chihuahua.
 Has Refugees Aboard. SAN DIEGO. oct. 1.-The cruiser California now in Mexican waters re- ported by wireless according to radio operators of merchant ships touching here that terrible battle has been raging at Guaymas the last two days, but did not confirm the reports that the constitutonalists captured the city.
 The United States army transport Buford bound northWard, passed Point Loma this afternoon. The vessel with between 200 and 250 refugees on board, l is steaming at a speed of twelve knots. It is reported that after landing the refugees at San Francisco the Buford will return to Guymas to await devel- | opments there
 To Evacuate Pedras Negras. 1 PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Oct. 1.-The l Mexican federal army which recently ] captured Piedras Negras the constitu- 1 tionalist provisional capital, has been
 notified to prepare for immediate evac- uation of that city in case diplomatic relations with the United States are suspended, according to reports here ] today. the reason for this movement l was not learned
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18

was discussed generally about the capital today, but little or no det1n- ite plan was formulated. Democratic leaders declared that any recess must be based upon an agreement as to a date for support on the bill
 The house adjourned until Monday with Majority Leader Underwood awaiting word from the president as to a possible agreement and Republi- can Leader Mann predicting a recess or adjournment of congress within few days.
 No hearing will be held tomorrow, but on Monday Victor Mora WetZ, officially will present his views on the bill.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
SEVEN MINERS SAFE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ROCKDALE. Oct. 17.-Seven of the eight miners caught late yester- day in the Nogel and Lawrence mine near here. when the roof of the mine caved in and the mine flooded are still alive. They are imprisoned by a water barrier ninety feet below the surface. but are believed to be safe. as long as their supply of air holds out. One miner was drowned outright. instead of seven as was re- r,O1.tpd night
Arizona republican., 1913-10-18
rAssocIArED PRESS D1spArcul

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Secre- tary Daniels made the vindication of Ensign Chevalier the navy aviator, charged by the Baltimore police with driving an automobile while intoXi- cated. the occasion for a formal statement today. The secretary said:
 After a thorough investigation by both the civil authorities of Balti- more and Superintendent Gibbons of the naval committee, Ensign Che
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-04
Facts From National Capital.

Limited Press Leased Wire Service. 1
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Tne Malt
by building, across the street from
the capitol, where previous to the
erection of the senate office building.
the higher branch of the legislature
did its brain work, has been rented
to provide office-thinking room for
the new congressman of the demo-
cratic administration.
In the meantime another story will
be added to the house Office building.
The structure is at present four stor-
les high. one block square, ana con-
tains over 500 rooms, every one now
occupied.
The new congress will consist of
4So members, as against 394 this pres
emit session. In addition to represent
tatives from the newly created dis
tricts, there will be a host of new
congressman swept in with the demo-
cratic victory. and in the general NOV
ing there will be some scramble for
the choice positions.