davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29

at
Cost

About rs pieces, 90 yards to the piece,
only one piece of a pattern, Cotton Warps
Inlaids at $e.4o to $500 per roll, worth
5000 to $12.oo per roll. Fancy Panelled
nattings at SITS and $11.75 per roll we'll
worth $12.oo and $500. Fifty rolls of
close woven China mattings at $500 per
roll of 40 yards.
Japanese and Anatolian Rugs, Porch
Screens, Canopies, Window Screens and
Doors made to order. Keep cool, we CAN
help you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
Genuine
French Organizes.

The finest Organizes that
come into the country-Or-
candies that were, 5Oc.and o2c.
a yard. All reduced to
20 cents a yard.
This is a. rare chance, just
in the nick of time for hot
weather gown, at half price.
All new styles, and exceedingly
pretty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
ReaI Estate.


VERY desirable rooms and offices, No. 101(
Chapel street. opposite the colleges.
oil If INQUIRE of JANITOR
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
AaIaalas

for sale. Price reasonable; terms easys
possession immediate. Enquire OF GEO.
w. OSBORN, 80 Church street, or at my
office, 800 State street.
mys cod I'm JAMES D. DEWELL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29

FUR KENT,
FLAT, seven rooms, 506 Howard avenue,
500. JOHN G. PUNDERFORD.
ape tt 116 Church street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
k@a,tttpope h(a'1trsp@@ 1s@a,.1t'pee
Lace Curtains

This sale will continue a
week. 1t is a curtain chance
that does not come often. The
entire stock of choicest down
to cheapest included in this
sale.
Irish Point Curtains, reduced
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
WANTED

WANTED,
A THOROUGHLY competent girl fer gen
eral housework Apply at
26 DWIGHT ST.
my29 1tp between 10 and 4 ON Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest. d7 tt

FLAT eight rooms, 1870 LAWRENCE ST.,
between Orange street and Whitney ave-
nue.; improvements. Inquire on prem
iSeS. AMI tf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29
@1a1e ate1r adtamted.

for United States Army.
Apply In person or in writing at Recruit
ing Office, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29

SITUATION to do general homework: :
American private family preferred; three
years reference. Address
my29 LIP g.. This Office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29

STORE, Dwelling and Barn, on Edwards
street, known as the "Northrop prOperty..ss.
Also, for sale, one covered Grocery Wag0l;
one ong-reach Lumber Wagon. ss
w. J. AiTWATER,
my23 TIP 0G2 Grand aventie
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08
q" HNkOL a" COFFEE FLESH
ROASTED.
THE ACCIDENT TO JONES.

There will unquestionably be rush
for seats next Wednesday morning, as
the sale then begins for next Wednes-
Harry Corson Clarke. and his select
ed company will present the very latest
comedy success, What Happened to
Jones'" 1t has had a great run in the
east and has within the past six months
played some four weeks in the city of
San Francisco, thirteen weeks in New
York, four weeks in Boston, six in
Philadelphia and two in Chicago. The
most striking scenes have been made
the subject for elaborate pictorial re-
productions in the leading eastern and
western journals and it is estimated
that one million people have seen this
comedy. The San Francisco Chronicle
recently referred to it in contrast with
the farce comedy that is made to turn
so generally upon so inconsequential
and insignificant things. 1t declares
that this laugh maker is of the re-
finement of farce" and adds: What
Happened to Jones has several COM
plications that may be described as
screaming, and yet they are all most
plausible. The confusion between the
bishop, the drummer and the Indian is
a very ingenious one, and simply, but
admirably worked. The subordinate
play in the plot is just enough to show
up the main complications, and there
were minutes last night when the au-
dience was most hilarious" 1t is rep
resented as one of the brightest. pref
test and most sensible of all the or
der of modern farce comedies and as
it is given here by a superior company,
with elaborate costuming and stage eff
fects there can be no doubt that all will
desire to laugh over it's absurdities.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08

only and do not get to see the larger
forests to the south, which have in
years gone by, been uncovered by the
foods The greater part of the wood
is badly shattered and in small pieces
of a dull red color.
At the second deposit to the south
east are found many large trees in a
better ate Of preserN aicn having APP
parently been more recently uncovered
and exposed to the elements, for they
are broken into sections of from five to
six feet in length and not so completely
shattered as the first deposit There
are several hundred acres in this de-
post, though pieces of petrified wood
may be found for a distance of two
hundred miles east and west, all ap-
parently being a part Of the same for
est but not all exposed as are the three
deposits where rushing waters nave
carried the earth away and left large
canyons.
The third deposit is the largest of
them all. It is mainly in the bottom
of a canyon several miles in width;
here are thousands upon thousands of
the agatized trees laying half buried in
the sands exposing untold beauties to
the eye of the traveller. Bright pieces
are scattered IN all directions exhibit
ing all the colors of the rainbow to
view; pearly crystals, some pink. 9TH
ers white and delicate blue cleaning in
the sunlight from the hearts of old
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08

of organization, and that at such meet
ing the following named officers were
elected by the board of directors, viz:
E. B. Gage, president; Aure!:o Mel
garejo, vice-president; ]. Henry Wood,
secretary and treasurer; Con O'Keefe.
superintendent; and that the said board
Of directors of said company are the
only legally elected, qualified and act
ing board of directors and officers.
Notice is also given that on the 25th
, day of November, 1899, an injunction
order was issued out of the district
court of Maricopa county, Arizona.
upon the order of Webster Street, judge
of said court and chief justice of the
territory of Arizona, in the cause en-
titled The Territory of Arizona on
Complaint of C. F. Ainsworth, Attor-
ney- General, on relation of E. B. Gage,
]. Henry Wood, Con O'Keefe, Aurelio
Melgarejo and W. M. Adamson, VS..
William c. Greene, George Mitchell
George A. Treadwell, Scott White and
Win Wylie, by which injunction order
the said Greene. Mitchell. Treadwell.
White and Wylie We're restrained from
acting as and holding themselves out
to be the directors or officers of the
Cobre Grande Copper company and
from in any manner interfering with,
or attempting to interfere with the
property and effects of said company.
and from exercising or attempting to
exercise any of it's rights and fran
chises, and from interfering with the
acts and doings Of E. B. Gage, ]. Henry
Wood, Con O'Keefe, Aurelio Melgarejo
and W. M. Adamson. or either or any
of them, as directors and officers of
said company, or in the exercises of the
rights and franchises of said company
until the further order Of said court.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08

nished for the occasion by the colored
minstrels, wild Indian band and the
Phoenix Indian school band. Children
under ten years of age will be ad-
mitted to the grand stand free.
The afternoon programme at the race
track will be followed as per the official
programme. In the bronco riding
eleven entries have been made as fol-
lows: ]. H. Binkley. Harry Lightner,
William Riley. Charles Swingle, Henry
H. Willis. George Swingle, Doc Goodin.
L. E. Campbell, j. H. Bennett, ]. w.
Collins and H. S. Wilkinson.
In the steer tying contest thirty-four
entries have been made, embracing
the most skillful cowmen in the terri
tory. The rivalry will be strong. The
entries are as follows: Waine Davis,
Arthur H. Heath, Willim Russell, Lon
Lancaster, w. A. Charlton, Charles
Davis, Ray Thomson. Ed Morrell,
Charles Swingle. ]. E. Henderson, Doc
Goodin, L. B. Campbell, ]. H. Kennedy.
Henry Knight, Henry Ritter. Walter
Cline, Charles Johnson, NJ. ]. McLane,
Ed Price. Ed Morrell, Thomas Nc
Kevitt, Worth Bellamy, o. B. Roberts,
]. c. Roberts, w. A. Evans, ]. w. Col
Inns, w. w. Coughran, ]. L. Munds,
Logan Harris, G. c. Ruffner, Bud Mil
ton, James F. Gibson and Mr.. BARLEY.
The grand stand accommodations at
the race track, where the cowboy
events take place. will be increased to-
day by the removal of one of the grand
stands from Lightburne plaza. The
new grand stand will accommodate
about 1000 persons. Complimentary
tickets issued by the carnival associa-
ton will be good only at the old grand
stand. 1t is asked that the holders Of
will bear this in mind.
to either stand to the gen
eral public will be twenty-five cents.
Considerable annoyance was ex-
perienced yesterday by the crowds at
the race track, caused by the deep dust.
The carnival management will en-
deavor to obviate this by sprinkling
the thoroughfares leading to the race
track.
The pursuit and holding up of an
overland stage, scheduled for this
afternoon at the race track, will be
most exciting. with a mock battle be-
tween Indians and cowboys. An old
overland stage will be used for the oc-
casion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08
he Best
Cleans Everything from Cellar to Garrett.

ing them has washed away and the
great rocks have tumbled down in pro-
fusion all along its sides.
The dull grayish stuff is as fine as
powder and as heavy as iron.
The large trees are broken in most
instances in blocks from two to three
feet in length and as round as a grind
stone and look as if sawed into lengths
for stove wood. The wood greatly re-
sembles the pine here with some few
trees of a dull gray color that are taken
to be cottonwood or quaking asp.
Pieces are found partially petrified,
but lack the colors of pieces thor
oughly petrified, and are dark and
charred as if having been partly
burned. All the petrified pieces are as
hard, if not harder, than flint and
emit sparks when struck with STEEL
Flagstaff Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08
CHANGED THE PROGRAMME
And Forgot to Mention it to the
Foreign Elks.

A slight, but unannounced change of
programme on Elks' day, caused an
unintentional show of disrespect on the
part of the Prescott Elks to the queen
of the carnival and her maids of
honor. The visiting Elks had been in
formed that the queen and her court
had been established on the grand
stand in front of the city hail plaza.
By some misunderstanding the royal
household had been removed to the
grand stand in front of the court house
When the procession passed the form
er stand the visitors bowed low to a
lot of ladies who happened to be &C.
cupying it, and when they reached the
court house grand stand, seeing it was
occupied by a bevy CT handsome and
well-dressed young ladies the for
eign Elks held up their hands
and wriggled their fingers at
them, shouting: "Ah! there girls"
All CT which reminded S. P.
Clark, who saw the performance, of
another curious blunder he once wit
messed. and even participated in at
Denver.
It was at the time of the visit of
Mgr. Satolli, the first papal delegate to
this country. While in Denver Mgr.
Satolii stopped at the bishops house.
a great reception in his honor was
arranged to take place at the Brown
Palace. The ALLOCATE was taken from
the bishops house to the palace in a
carriage drawn by four milk-white
horses and escorted by two hundred
members of the Brotherhood of st.
John. The carriage was drawn up on
the fremont street side of the hotel
and the delegate was conducted inside
where, for several hours, he was busy
shaking hands with thousands. In
some way that has never been ex-
planned he disappeared and for three
quarters of an hour the excitement was
intense. Many believed that the A. P.
AS had gotten away with him. At
length an old hackman named Buck"
who occupied a stand on the Seven
teenth street side of the hotel, entered
the office and said: Say, I've got an
oil Eyetalian geezer out here. He can't
talk no English an dunno where he
wants to 60"
The "geezer" was the delegate from
Rome Buck explained how he got
him. He said that a strange gentle
man came out of the Seventeenth street
entrance and looked around as if ne
wanted a hack. Buck threw the door
of his vehicle open and the gentleman
got in. The gentleman motioned and
Buck drove in that direction as far as
the road was cut out, stopping now
and then to inquire if his passenger
were sure where he was going. Re
ceiving no response he assumed that
the gentleman knew what he was
about. At the end of that street he
turned into another and then another.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08

trees that have laid beneath the earth
for years: other broken sections of
huge trunks show beautiful combina-
tions of colors including red, green.
velvety reds, pinks, pearly white, dark
blues, yellow streaks circling the en-
tire trunk; the bark is still perfect,
making a delicate framework for the
blended colors within.
You may walk in places for a hum
dred yards upon the trunks of the
trees. The limbs seem to either have
been rotted or washed away before
petrifaction set in as but few of them
can be found, only the largest and
most hardy remain to tell the story of
long ago.
The entire country surrounding has
the appearance of having been at one
time the bottom of a large body of
water, for petrified bones and shells
are found in great numbers here; in
places the trunks of trees may be seen
protruding from the broken banks of
clay twenty feet under earth and I'M
derneath a ledge of sandstone.
The canyons surrounding them are
called the bad lands and they are in
good truth bad lands" Not vestige
of heritage grows upon these hills that
form the sidewalks Of the great park.
They are a dull grayish color re-
sembling the Stag taken out of coal
mines more than anything else one can
think of, and are washed round at the
top with great gullies and seams cut
through their sides from deluges above.
On the top of many of them are large
boulders clinging to a slender founda-
ton of earth underneath; others stand
out like the Egyptian Sphinx, with
their narrow neck and bullying domes,
saved from being toppled over into the
canyon below by the protecting earth
holding them up from the wash of
floods. The rim of the mesa surround
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08
" ANKOLE" COFFEE BEST or ALL.
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the
14th day of November, 1899. the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Cobre Grande Copper company. for the
election of directors, was held in the
office of said company in Phoenix, A.
T., and that at such election the fol-
lowing named persons were elected di-
rectors of said company, viz: E. B..
Gage, ]. Henry Wood, Aurelio Mel
garejo, w. NJ. Adamson, Con O'Keefe;
that Immediately upon the adjourn
ment of said stockholders meeting at
the time and place mentioned, a meet
ing of the directors was held in the
office of said company for the purpose
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08
CHAMPION CAKE WALKERS,
An Int e5ti, 6 Spe 3tacle at tie G'Neill
Hall.

At O'Neill hall last night a large
which was to settle for a time the
championship of Arizona. How long
this ubiquitous honor will remain in
the hands of one person will probably
be determined at the next walk to take
place. The best artists of the south
west were seen last night Little Harry
Brock who Travelled with May Irwin
and was one of her famous pickanin-
les, appeared on the floor with Theo-
dore, Harry and Estella French of
Prescott, all pickaninies, and each one
a good dancer. The little ones pre-
sented most amusing spectacle as
they were led over the floor. They fur
nished the crowd with FIN, but at the
same time the skill shown by the
youngsters was thoroughly apprec-
lated.
The cake was won by George Jones,
the champion of Colorado and New
Mexico. His lady was Addie Coleman
of Phoenix. a most charming dancer.
James A. Coleman announced that he
would challenge the winner for a purse
of 800, the walk to take place in Tue
son some time during the holiday sea-
son. The other dancers were Theodore
Thomas and Mrs. Nellie Smith, who
the crowd thought We're entitled to at
least a portion of the cake; Jordan A.
Wilburn and Caliie Fields, Cahrles
Smith of Pittsburg and Mrs. Brock.
Mrs. Brock is the mother of the little
fellow who charmed the crowd with his
graceful steps. Mr.. Wilbur and his
lady won hearty applause and they de-
served all the credit that the crowd
game them. Mr.. Wilburn carried off the
honors in the last cake walk held in
Phoenix, and is an exceptionally good
dancer. There were some new steps in
treduced and each couple did so well
that it was hard to select the one that
deserved the cake. This was left to
the crowd and it took some time to
feel the pulse of the jury with GER
tainty. The couple that received the
greatest applause got the cake. All
were honored, but the referee decided
that Mr. Jones and Miss Coleman got
trifle more than the others.
After the walk a possum supper was
served to the guests, and a ball fol-
lowed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08
AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.
BE WISE TODAY! IT'S MADNESS
TO DEFER; NEXT DAY THE FA-
TAI PRECEDENT WILL PLEAD.
THUS TILL WISDOM is
PUSHED OUT OLLIE.

Until further notice KILROY'S NEW
PALESTINE offers 45 City blocks,
twelve 50x130-foot lots in each, rang
ing in price from $3.50 upward, and
says THAT IT IS THE ONLY THOR
QUICKLY EQUIPPED ADDITION
PROPERTY IN OR TO THE CITY
OF PHOENIX TODAY having PER-
Feet SANITARY SEWERAGE, some
thing unknown to any other addition
to our city. BESIDE THIS, it is within
stones throw Zone might say from
the business center, viz: On CENTER
ST, 1ST. 2ND, BIRD, 4TH, 5TH, 9TH
AND SEVENTH AVENUES. The as
sessed value Getty, county and terri
tory 1889 over $4,000, which to the
INTELLIGENT INVESTOR is evil
dence as to worth. Free water right
in Salt River Valley canal goes with
each parcel. NOTE: Phoenix curb
stone brokers and commission men not
allowed to handle our property.
KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE.
(For our Single Lot Sales see Want Column
in this pape-).
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08
VELVET FLOUR Is HING.
THE PETRIFIED FORESTS.
A Short Description of the Wonderland
Soon to be a National Park

The immense petrified forest of Ari-
iona has in the past few years attract
ed considerable attention from geolo-
gists and men interested in kindred
phenomena of nature. 1t is said by
them that there is no other similar
petrifications in the known world.
There are several thousan- acres Of
this forest scattered over the sand des-
erts of northern Arizona in the vicin-
ity of Holbrook. In the last year the
railroad company has established a
station called Adamana, and from that
place the traveller can reach the Won
derland by a six mile drive, though
the greater part of the forest is some
twelve miles to the south of the station
At what is known as the first deposit
several sections of land are covered
with the fallen trunks of the trees
checked and broken, and up on bluff
of clay a hundred feet or more from
the valley below, is the petrifled tree
forming a natural bridge across from
one angle of the bluff to another some
fifty feet in length. The dirt has grad
ually washed away from beneath it's
center leaving both ends resting upon
a sandstone formation. Its trunk at
one end may be followed for some dis
lance with the eye until It is complete
ly covered again by the earth. Near
the west end, the great log is cracked
all the way through only its weight
keeping it in place. A daredevil cow
boy recently rode his COW pony across
the bridge and the weight did not af-
feet it in the least. 1t is one of the
most perfect and the largest sound log
in the forest, being over five feet
through at the butt.
Most visitors are taken to this forest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-08
THE LAST DAY.
The Close of Phoenix Indian and Cow
boy Carnival.

The carnival ball tonight at O'Neill
hall will be a splendid finale to a most
successful carnival week The efforts
of the special committee having
the arrangements in charge have
been to this end and as the
time draws near they realize that
the ball will be the most sgorG .ous
affair of the sort ever held in
the territory. No one who has been
attending the carnival can afford to
miss the ball. The admission is open
to the public with a charge for each
couple attending and the high social
standing Of the young gentlemen COM
posing the committee form in itself a
guarantee that it will be truly swell
affair.
Tickets to the ball can be bought to-
day at the following drug stores:
Butts, Wakelin's, Goodman's, Adams
Hotel Pharmacy, Hudson's. Bears
and Thomas: and as the tickets Will
be put on sale early the request is
made that persons desiring to attend
buy the same previous to coming 10
O'Neill hall in the evening.
The arrangements at the hall at the
time the grand march begins are as
follows: Persons not masked will be
permitted to view the ball as specta-
tors. After the fourth dance. when
the queen of the carnival and her
maids of honor make their official exit,
the general public will be admitted to
the dancing floor. Previous to that
time no one will be on the dancing
floor unless he or she is masked. 1t is
believed that this arrangement will be
perfectly satisfactory to all and will re-
suit in preserving the distinctive feat
ures Of the occasion. The members of
the social committee will not mask and
will have charge of the floor. The
music will start up at 9 o'clock and will
be furnished by the Indian school or
chestra.
The decorations will be strictly first
class. consisting of the carnival colors
draped from the walls. The electric
lights will be covered with globes,
which will shed refulgent glamor
over the scene. The throne for the
queen and the maids of honor will be
marvel of beauty. draped with car
nival colors and embowered in a bank
nf chrvsanthemums and roses. The
entrance of the queen and the maids
will be accompanied with due pomp
and splendor.
On the streets tonight King Carni-
val will reign supreme. His rule will
be tempered with moderation, however,
to the extent that throwing will
not be permitted under any circum-
stances. The usual police force will
be strengthened with a number of
special officers and sharp watch will
be maintained for those who make a
nuisance of themselves.
Remember this: No throwing of
flour will be permitted and offenders
will be arrested.
Attention is called to the change in
programme for this forenoon as given
in the official programme. From $50
to 10 o'clock at Lightburne plaza a dog
show will be given. At 1918 there will
be an archery contest between two
Pima Indians, two Maricopas and two
Apaches. Other features in quick sue
cession will be as follows: Realistic
fight between Pimas and Apaches. in
which bows and arrows viii be used.
Running races between the Maricopas,
Pimas and Apaches. Apache tug-of-
war on horseback. Music will be fur