davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
Going Through Bisbee
 Shops I NoticedThat-- |"

the handsomer costumes for after noon and evening. Ribbons are lavishly used in the form of bands. bows, box plating. ruchings. and loop draperies. Many of the new taffeta dresses for afternoon and evening are finished around the bottom with ribbon ap- piled in points, and scallops. Net and lace which have been, and still are. lavishly used in the fashion 1 ing of the afternoon. evening and din ner gowns. also figure largely in the new lace mantles and jackets for slip on wear.
 | A model evening gown was of sa- phire blue taffeta, and fashioned with silver pointed bodice. and the pan niers were draped with silver ribbons, and the one shoulder strap was oi carmine velvet, and the treamers | dropped over the shoulders.
 Some of the pretty dresses in silks and taffetas are edged and trimmed with silk that is fringed at the edges, and caught with tiny metal flowers.
 The newest evening slippers are black satin with toes beaded in sil yer. and heels entirely of the silver cloth.
 The sport slippers are of white can
 vas. nubuck or washable kid. made pump style, with the inlays of the colored kids, such as blue, green, tau and red. Some have the black stitch
 ing.
 A number. of the skirts are made with the short hip yokes that art
 pointed at the sides.
 A beautiful afternoon gown wa:
 made of banana satin, with the wide panels, and the trimming was gol(
 embroidery. and amber buttons. 'i A striking color combination II
 dahlia red. with a slight purple
 tinge. trimmed with very large but tons of dull gray pearl.
 The handsOmer wraps and mantle:
 all favor the styles of 1S30. White. tan coral. beige and blue are colors most in evidence in thu
 woolen materials. Narauisette trimmed with bands O
 taffeta. and tassels can be made uI
 very effectively. The new puff sleeves of the evenin:
 gown is attached to the armhole O
 q dropping shoulder.
 Frills of tulle are very new ant good in the necks of the evenin'
 gowns.
 The long vamp that is featured II the French shoes and slippers is th' I very latest
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

A pretty fancy for an evening gown is to make one shoulder strap of a beaded or sequined band or either ribbon. white the other shoulder has a band of tulle, tied in a large bow, on the shoulder. and the end coming behind the back tie to the wrist of the other hand.
 the other arm.
 CasGue combs are the very latest in combs. and number of them have the new platinum backs, and some are beautifully carved
 Ivory boots and slippers are easily the most popular color in shoes today
 Small white flowers covered hats are much in evidence, and are very good with afternoon or sport gowns
 Stripes, checks and embroidery arc ! featured in the new hoisery.
 4 pretty hat for the little Miss is poke made Of pink picot ribbon, and has garland of flowers for trimmings with the ribbons that tie under hel chin, or down her back, and the ends are finished with a tiny rose.
 Flowers form an important trim ming for the evening gowns, and the bodices are outlined with them espe cially the waist, as also are the skirts.
 Bright emerald green. and darl brown is an unusual and happy com | bination of colors.
 Old blue and gray is @ frequent color combination.
 Pink batiste underwear is a new fashion arrival and a mighty popula one, tco.
 Skirts are full. short and faring
 The new features of the sportin: togs are the tripod silk or Rajah sill skirts. worn with a plain beige O white flannel jacket, made rathe short. and with a decided ripple.
 That cottons are to play a mos important part in the summer ward robe of the maid and matron i evidenced in the apparently limitles supply featured from the sturdies ginghams through the entire range o pique, voiles, organdies and crepes.
 Some of the new colors for tn simple dresses and also the combina tions are: lavander and white, pin and white. raspberry and white. am all combined with the omniprescen black and white.
 The recent openings emphasized tn fact that although there are man versions of the distended silhouette the fayoiite is that with the extende sides and the straight front and bacf
 Some of the dressiest of frocks, an number of those made of tulle, sil net, chiffon, are worn over taffet petticoat, very full, and very closel corded at the hips 10 give the require flare
 An entirely new feature is the fin hair lace that is shown or some c
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

Mrs. Frank Hillman or Naco gave a delightful supper party at her home last Saturday evening to announce the engagement of her sister, Miss Vic toria Humphrey. to Mir. George Dow del of Douglas. The invited guests were the intimate friends of the bride elect.
 The wedding will occur next Wed nesday April 26, at o'clock in the morning at the home of tho brides parents. MT. and Mrs. W. |. Humphrey in Naco. It will be very quiet. only the immediate members of the family and a few intimate friends will he present. Rev. Father Mandin of Bis bee will ofiiciate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
GREAT OLD REMEDY ! . :. FOR SKIN DISEASES
s. s. s. Drives Poison From the
 System.

Get it fixed in your mind that skin eruptions. Scrofula. Eczema. burning
 itching skin, and all skin diseases are due entirely to impure blood. If tho trouble was on the outside of the skin. by simply washing and keeping it clean you could obtain relief-not even oint- ments and salves would be nsces- sary. Agree with us in this be- lief. and you can be restored To health. s. s. s. is s purely vegetable treatment that you can secure from your own druggist-it is a blood tonic that will purify your blood and cause C decided abatement of your trouble. and finally make you well. Fifty years ago $. s. s. was discovered and given 10 suffering mankind. During this period it has proven its remarkable curative properties as a blood purifier and tonic. Has relieved thousands of eases of disease caused by impure blood. and chronic or inherited blood diseases You can be relieved. put you must take s. :. S. ! Therefore be sure, Don't take chances. don't use lotions. Get S. :. <. from your druggist If yours Is spc- cial case write for expert meieal ad
 vice to Swift Specific Co. Atlanta Ca
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

A quiet wedding was solemnised in Douglas Saturday noon, the contract ing parties being James W. Lanyon and Miss Florence Maddern. Return ing from the honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
James A. Farrell.

It was recently announced that an American industrial commission. composed of industrial lead-rs of the United States, will visit France in May for the purpose of bringing about closer commercial relations be- tween the two countries. Une of the most prominent memOers of the com mission will be James A Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23
UNDERGROUND WORK
 EXCEEDS DEMAND
(Continued From Page One)

NCOntlnuen frOIn rage OHS.)
 Work on the construction of the preliminaries to the formation of the tailing dam al the north of Webster or Warrior gulch is proceeding apace and it will be matter of but short time urtil the mill will be discharging it's tailing directly into the gulch. Up to the present time all the tailing from the main concentratOr has been discharged into Ellison canyon which is directly between the concentrating plant and the shelter, and from all
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

H. B. Clafin Go. has taken back in it's own name the big store prop erty on West Broadway, Worth Thom- as and Church street which the firm occupied for many years prior to it's failure several years ago. $1,200, ,000 was paid for the property, of which s450000 was lent by the Mutual Life Insurance Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

New fortnightly passenger steam ship service between New York and west coast of South America. through Panama canal. will be opened first of next year by W. k. Prace & Co. New 10000 ton steamers are now building for the company in Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

All sewing societies. club meetings. etc, have been suspended until such time as the city doctors deem it wise to remove the quarantine order.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

AIr Hubert D'Autremont had the pleasure of visit with his parents and sister. Miss Marie. who arrived in town on Friday. They are en- route to their home in Duluth from a trip to the Coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

Mrs. George A. Bridge and young son left yesterday morning for Spring field, Mass, for their summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Dymock and Mrs. Vivian. who has been visiting their home in Warren, left for Calumet, Mich, Thursday morning. after re- ceiving the news of the death of little Gene Vivian, aged four years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

MT. and Mrs. George E. Crysler, formerly of Bisbee. are the proud parents of a young daughter. born on Tuesday. April II. at their home in Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

Many hiking" parties over the Divide. to Timbstone and the Huachu- cas took place last week
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

c. T. Knapp returned yesterda! from a business trip to Jerome.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

Mrs. W. II. Brophy left early in the week for the Coast, where she will spend the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

Mir. and Mrs. James 2. Casey eX- pect to leave Tuesday morning for Tyrone. where they will reside.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-23

Mrs. r. E. Shine left Monday for Los Angeles for a short visit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-10
-OO---
CARSON VALLEY NEWS

The Women's club, a literary society
in GardnerVille. has elected the follow
ing officers: Mrs. Walter Frey, presi-
dent; Mrs. Arendt Jensen, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. A. O. Taylor. secretary
treasurer; and Mrs. II. G. Dangberg,
librarian. Last Monday evening the
club gathered at the high school audi
forum and enjoyed a very elaborate
social affair.
1t is reported that Mrs. Herman
Peterson of Genoa, suffered Il very
severe attack of pneumonia. For a
number of days she was said to be in IA
very critical condition.
Last Tuesday Mrs. II. G.. Dangberg
and Miss Ida Pettigrew, gave a party
to a number of our school teachers.
Among them We're the instructors of
our Gardnerville district school, Mrs.
Gleason, Mrs. Stena Doane. and Miss
Mabel Ritchford.
Miss Minnie Springmeyer, who at
tended Mills College for the past year
has returned home to spend the sum
mer month with her parents.
Mrs. II. Beck, who has for some time
been visiting in IIaywards, Cal, for the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-10
Special Train to Reno

There will be a special train to
Reno. Sunday. June II, 1916, over the
Virginia and Truckee railway, leav-
ing Carson at g p. M, on account OF
the concert by the famous New York
City Marine band at the Reno Chat
tauqua. The same band also gives
a concert in the afternoon.
Try a trip on the motor leaving
Carson at $40, spend the day in
viewing the beauties OF Reno and its
surroundings. at the concerts, or in
fishing in the Truckee river.
Special returning will leave Reno
at II o'clock p. m. Fare for round
trip, good for return on Monday,
$3.50 jS-3t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-10
Lights and Sidelights On Politics
In Different Parts of the State

delegates to the State and County CON
ventions there will be plenty and then
some.
As predicted in the Appeal a short
time ago, II. G. Humphreys was select
ed as the delegate from Nevada to the
Republican National Convention as
National Committeeman for this State.
succeeding Col. II. B. Maxson. The
Colonel is in Chicago and consequently
no particulars are available as to how
the deed was accomplished. In the
resignation of Milton Detch as chair
man of the Republican County Central
Committee of Esmeralda County and
TIE selection of L. f. Royce in his place,
it is stated that the change is made
il the interests of A. II. IIowe's candi-
dacy for United States senator. al
though it is reported that even though
a Howe delegation is named from that
county, that it will be favorable fol
Sam Platt at the opportune moment.
The action of the Republican and Pro
gressive National Conventions will have
a great bearing on Republican state
politics. If Roosevelt is not nominated
at Chicago by the regular Republicans
and heads Il third ticket, then a Pro
greSSive state ticket will be put in the
field in all the states. In that event
and the PrOgressiveS in Nevada lpyis
lated out Of existence by the last legis.
%lature, it is said they will test the
cons titutiOnalitv of the present pri-
mary law. and should the Supreme
Court decide in their favor. consterna
ton would reign, not only in the Repub
mean ranks, but among the Democrats
as we'll. The old statewide primary
law would be in effect and all the fixing
and arrangements that have ALREADY
been made by the different candidates
and they are many. would have to be
refiNed and arranged. 1t would, as one
leading politician expressed it, sounC
the death knell of some of the caudi
dates now in the field and pave the way
for the ambitious ones who have laiC
off on account of convention PROPOSE
tions and who had no machine to boost
their candidacy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-10
acknowledgements
Yea! Yea! Yea!

Remember the date, June II, 1916
The Fraternal Order Of Eagles have
made every arrangement for a rous
ing meeting in Gardnerville. Every
Eagle is earnestly requested to at
tend. The general public is also
cordially invited to attend the exer-
cises. Free dance after the meeting
Those not having cars can take aid
vantage OF the reduced railroad fare
of IS cent for the round trip. Tram
leaves Carson at 9:5S a. m. and leaves
Minden for Carson at SIG p. m.
The committee has been notified
that the hotels in Gardnerville will
be able to take care of the crowd.
The automobiles will assemble in
front Of the capitol Sunday morning,
and leave not later than II o'clock.
GEO. K~ITZMEYER,
CARL CHARTZ,
NEIL MCGEE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-10

News comes from Goldfield that DIR.
National Democratic convention to
press his claim for National Committee
man. 1t is understood that the doc
tor claims two in the delegation are
for him and as it is reported that Sen
ator Pittman does not intend to take
any part in the selection of anyone for
the position, McCarty figures he IA
win at least one other member over to
his side, with the chances of possibly
securing Senator Pittman's aid. Be
sides DR.. McCartv, there are three other
names mentioned: Sam Pickett of
Reno, Democratic State Chairman; John
Bell of Winnemucca, present National
Committeeman, and Charles b. Hender-
son of Elko. Jim Boyd's name has also
been mentioned. DIR. McCarty seems to
be the only one of the number that is
making an active campaign for the
position and his friends think he will
land the honor.
In the matter of local affairs in Es-
meralda County it is said that Bill
Ingalls,, present sheriff, is going to have
opposition for the nomination in the
! person of former State Senator Emory
j. Arnold, and that Charles Robertson,
present County Treasurer, will be OPP
| posed by former County Treasurer Joe
Hamilton. For District Attorney Roger
Foley, the present deputy, is out for
the position, while on the Republican
side it is generally conceded that Jack
Thompson will be nominated. Cap"
Bradley. former sheriff, will most likely
be the Republican nominee. Clyde
Johnson, present Auditor and Recorder.
will have no opposition and has given
up the idea Of trying to secure the
nomination for Clerk of the Supreme
Court.
Walter Pratt, present member of the
Board of Regents of the State Univer-
sity, will again seek the position. Tom
Mills is spoken of as a possible nomi-
nee for County Commissioner on the
Democratic ticket, while for members
of the Assembly there will probably be
six or eight out after the job. For
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-10
Celebrated His 10th irthday

Charles Stewart, Jr., celebrated his
birthday yesterday and entertained
his young friends at the Carson Hot
Springs last evening, swimming and
having "a general good time. After
wards at the Stewart home a lunch-
con was served which, as the boys
and girls said. was full of good eats.
At a reasonable hour the guests,
Charlotte Towle, Alma Stem. Mary
MCGEE. Dorothy M,2ckey, Clara Yer
ington, Verla Meyers, Earl Wise,
Will Keyser, Harry Mighels, Louis
Hawkins. Charles Stewart and Ken
meth Goodc departed, wishing their
host many returns of the day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-10
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coffin leave
this evening for a short visit to Reno
and Fallon.
Judge James G. Sweeney, accom-
panied by Matt Kyle, left by auto
for Reno last evening.
Judge w. w. Griffin, who was op-
Grated on for throat trouble a couple
Of days ago, is reported to be doing
nicely.
Mrs. Frank Wildes returned this
morning from a short visit to Reno.
Miss Jeane Hague is a visitor
in Carson today.
Mrs. Gertrude Duffy of San Fran
cisco arrived on the morning train
to attend the funeral of her father,
the late Henry Decker.
United States District Attorney
William WOODBURY. autoed over from
Reno this morning to attend to du-
ties in the Federal Court.
Miss Kate Hammill of Pennsyl-
vania, sister OF Prof. T. F. Hammill
OF the Carson High School, was an
arrival on the mornings train for q
visit of a few weeks at the home OF
the Hammilrs.
Mrs. F. w. Shaw, daughter OF
Edmund James, and sister of Mrs
Fl. Burlington, accompanied by her
daughter. Ruth Shaw, was an arrival
from San Francisco this morning tc
visit some time with relatives.
Margaret McCarran, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. McCarran, returned
home on the mornings train to spend
her summer vacation. She has been
attending school at the College of the
Sisters of Holy Name at Merritt
Lake, Cal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-10
Government Lending Its Aid to
Enforce LaFOllette'S Seaman's Law

WASHINGTON, June 10. Uncle
Sam, employment agent, is putting into
real effect, to the benefit of employers
and seamen alike, the new federal sea
mems law, Secretary of Commerce Red
field declared today.
Under the law, ships cannot put to
| sea from an American port without the
requisite number of registered seamen.
Objections were made to the law be
cause it was claimed it would work
n hardship on trading vessel operators
in that they could not readily ccure
registered seamen in some ports. this
difficulty tending to hold up their ship
ping.
Here is a good illustration of how
J the seamen's law is operating" Secre-
tary Redield said. 1--WE received a few
days ago a telegram from the captain
of Il schooner at Boothbay, Maine, say
in" that he could not find the required
number Of seamen at the port, and
asking for permission to clear with the
help that he could employ.
The port officials had refused the
! clearance because he did not have the
required quota of registered seamen.
The Department Immediately mott.
fed the port officials to make an in
v~estigation, asked the Department of
Labor to notify through its represent
l tatives at Bath and other nearby ports
any registered seamen there and send
them to B%oothbay. and gave assurance
to the Captain that the government
was looking out for him.
within a remarkably short time 8
! sufficient number of able seamen tC
man his vessel arrived at Boothbay, idle
men were given employment, and he
was able to sail with a competent crew.
A similar ease was cited at Jackson
vile, Fla. A steamboat captain
appealed to the department for per
mission to sail with unregistered sea.
men. Within a short time the Depart
ment of Labor agents, by cooperation
with the Department of Commerce
| placed at the disposal of the captain
| a sufficient crew of able seamen.
captains of vessels lacking in dill,
| gence in their efforts to live up to the
| requirements of the law, and such cap
tains are under the suspicious eyes of
watchful agents Of the department,
the Secretary said.
In one instance at Jacksonville, Fla,
where a ship captain telegraphed the
department hat he was unable to find
registered amer it was shown that
there was a number of such seamen
available. The captain escaped with
a calling" and a warning against a
REPETITION Of the ~offense.
The law is working out to good adj
vantage of both employers and seamen,'
the Secretary said. Cooperation with
the Department of Labor and Customs
Officials enables the Commerce Depart
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-10
Albert H. Howe

Albert II. Howe, whose announce
ment for the Republican nomination for
the United States Senate appears in
this issue of the Appeal, was born in
Brooklyn, New York, in 1872. He was
thrown upon his W resources at an
early age, and in modern business par
lance no made good" from the tsart.
At the age of IA he entered the ser
vice Of the United States Express Com
pany as an office boy and at the age
of II he was private secretary to the
president of one of the big transporta-
ton companies of the world.
When a few years later the directors
Of the company created the position of
assistant to the president, Mr.. Howe
was asked to accept this Office. While
in this position he was responsible in a
large way for the establishment and
development of the foreign department
of the company and made several trips
to Europe to promote this branch of the
company's business.
When the late Senator Platt, of New
York, went to the United States Sen
ate Mr.. Howe then % accompanied hin
as his private secretary. He was assoc
ciated with the work of the senate in
numerous and important ways until
1907, when the late Senator George s.
Nixon, whose acquaintance he had
formed, asked him to come to Nevada.
His first Nevada home was in Reno,
where he was associated for IA time
with Senator Nixon's banking interests,
He was also a factor in the organiza-
tion of the Nevada Bankers Associa-
ton and was one of it's first officers.
In December, 1908, Mr.. Howe left
Reno for Goldfeld, to become secretary
of the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines
Company, the biggest gold mine, from
the standpoint of production, on the
continent. The duties of treasurer and
director were later added to his re-
sponsibilities, which he continues to dis
charge. Mr.. Howe is also vice-president
and general manager of the John 5.
Cook & Company bank in Goldfeld.
Mr.. Howe, since he began his career
az an office boy, has been associated
with business undertakings of large
scope, and his present candidacy was
based upon the expressed belief of a
large element of the population OF the
state, in all walks of life, that a man
Of business training and experience can
be of exceptional value and service to
the state at Washington, and especially
when this business training is supple
mented by experience in that particular
Legislative body to which his candi-
dacy relates.
Mr.. Howe was married in 1898 and,
with his family, lives in Goldfeld.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-10

betterment OF her health, has returned
to her Minden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans from Pasa-
dena, Cal, and Mrs. Kent and child
from South America, are visiting with
their parents.
The friends of Mrs. Selkirk will be
glad to learn that she is rapidly con
valescing and will shortly return home
from Lanes hospital, San Francisco.
Matthias Hansen is down with a
severe attack of rheumatism and pleu-
risy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-10
Summer Clearance Sale

The balance of our stock of sum-
mer coats and silk dresses are placed
on sale at greatly reduced prices. All
small hats, including turbans, your
choice for $3.50 cash. For $3.50 you
can have your choice of Our summer
suits.
m25-tf SWEETLAND & DAVIS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-10
M. f. Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m; preaching,
II a. M: Epworth League. I D. m:
preaching. s p. m. Rev Eli Palmer
of Reno will preach in the morning.
Pastor w. II. D.. Hornaday will
preach at night.