davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1900-09-27
NOTICE!

WE HEREBY NOTIFY ALL WHOM TT
 w may concern that we will not be respon- sible for any debts. bills, or accounts con tracted by any employee or sub-contractor engaged in the construction of the Morenci Southern Railway, unless upon our written order.
 All persons are also warned not to handle or cash time statements issued by sub-con- tractors on this work, as they are payable only to the person who actually performed the work. STREETER 6 LUSK
The copper era., 1900-09-27

Twenty cents for 20 words or less This is the rate for classified advertising in any one of the following papers: Galveston Semi Weekly News, Dallas Semi-W Weekly News Galveston Daily News, Dallas Morning News Send cash with order for advertising to Dallas News.
The copper era., 1900-09-27
The Semi Weekly News and
 . Q THE COPPER ERA
AT A VERY LOW PRICE.

mHE STRAWBERRY NEWS Galveston or
 Dallas) is published Tuesdays and Fridays. Each issue consists of pages. There are special departments for the farmers, the ladies and the boys and girls, besides a world of general news matter, illustrated articles etc. We offer The Semi Weekly News and THE COPPER ERA for twelve months for the low clubbing price of $500 cash. This gives you three papers year for a rediculously low price. Hand in your subscription at once to the publishers of the ERA.
The copper era., 1900-09-27
To the People of Morenci.

Ice delivered in MorenCi every day m large or small quantities, also Pabst beer. GEORGE WEBSTER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
CEYLON NOW MAKING GREEN
 TEA FOR AMERICA

AS TEA FOR AMERICA.
 Encouraged by the success they have made with black teas in America, the planters of Ceylon have been experi- menting in order to produce green fea-pure, uncolored and unfermented-- to compete with the so-called pure Ja- pan teas,
 Samples have been coming over for several months for examination by our experts, and in nearly every case the reports of the experts have been highly favorable, and to the effect that the teas are clean and free from adultera- tion and coloring matter (which Japans are not), and in body and strength are far superior to Japan teas. This sgreater strength notwithstanding it makes the teas more economicaD is an obstacle, according to some of the experts, as consumers in drawing the tea will use as much as they do of Japans. and therefore find the cup much too strong. Hut common sense must in the end pre- vail and show them that to obviate this objection they have only to put less tea in the pot.
 Several small lots of Ceylon Greens, made after the manner of the most ap- proved samples, have arrived and have been eagerly purchased, and at present the demand is in excess of the supply.
 Some distributors in New York raise the objection that grocers, finding these teas clean and uncolored, will not take them as their customers, having been accustomed to Japans judge by the appearance of the leaf. A cup test however, will convince the most skep- tical of the superiority of the cleanly, uncolored green teas of Ceylon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
White Goods.

Hardly thought when we bought these goods last summer, that we w o u d sell [ h e m to-day, for less than we can replace them-but that's the cold hard fact. CORDED LAWNS
 In stripes and plaids; worth 37Hc. Only for Thursday I7c yd FANCY PIQUES-
 Some in beautiful openwork patterns worth 37Hc.
 Only for Thursday I7c yd
 These are not strictly perfect goods. but you would never know 1t, if we were not honest enough to tell you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
PROFESSOR PHELPS CONDITION
Complications Render His Illness More
 Critical.

Professor E. J. Phelps, whose par tial recovery from a recent attack of pneumonia gave hope to his friends, is now suffering from new and serious trouble which, in his present weakened condition, gives rise to serious. doubts as to his ultimate recovery Dr. Charles J, Foote, who has taken charge of Pro- lessor Phelps since his regular physi- clan was called out of town, says that an attack of plenial abscess apparent a week ago, has not abated but Is, on the contrary, rapidly becoming more dan gerous.
 Professor Phelps lectures have been taken up by other instructors. Judge William K, Townsend who took charge of Professor Phelps course of lectures in the law school has consented to be- gin5at once the courses in the academic department discontinued when Profes- sor Phelps i'll health necessitated his retirement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
The Linen Sale.

| Three days have all ready been, devoted to this great Sale of Linens and we can heartily say that never has a sale met with so generous a re- sponse. The mark of your appreciation has been very evident. To- day more fine things, much below their real value, get an airing.
 Positively you should not miss this sale when you can save so much by buying now.
 TABLE DAMASRS-
 At 371zc, soc, 67c, 7oc yard; worth soc, o2Hc. $l.00, l.25 yd, ~x sse
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR.


 Senator Kendall, Bank Commissioner,
 and Edward E. Fuller Building and
 Loan Commissioner.
 Governor Lounsbury yesterday after noon appointed State Senator George F. Kendall of Suffield to be bank com missioner, to succeed Sidney w. Crofut of Killingly, and Edward E. Fuller of Holland, to be building and loan com missioner, to succeed Senator Kendall, who resigned that position to accept the appointment of bank commissioner.
 Mr. Kendall is a native of Suffield where he was born September 2, 1S49 He was educated at the Suffield Liter ary Institute and also at the Wesleyan academy at Wilbraham. For several years he has been prominently before the public and has been a well known figure at the capitol In politics he is a republican, and he has held various local offices. Among other town posi- tions he has been assessor and school visitor. He represented Suffield in the house of representatives in 1887 and again in 1889. During his first term he was a member of the committee on appropriations and in 1889 he was chair man of the committee on roads and bridges. In 1897 he was elected senator from the Third district and was chair man of the committee on railroads one of the most important of all the committee positions in the legislature. He was reelected to the senate in 1S99 and served a second term in the rail- road committee chairmanship. He was also chairman of the committee on engrossed bills and a member of the committee on contingent expenses. He was one of the most influential mem bers of the senate On April 2S, 1899, Governor Lounsbury appointed him commissioner of building and loan as- sociations, and he assumed office on July i.
 MT. Fuller, the new commissioner of building and loan associations, comes of one of the oldest families in Connec- ticut. He was born in Holland May 13, 1853. The early years of his life were passed on farm, during which time he attended public school. After leav- ing the public schools he took an acad- emic course and then entered a busi- ness college in Philadelphia, from which he graduated in the spring of 1871. The following fall he entered the employ of l the Aetna Insurance company and re- mained there until January, 1882 when | i'll health compelled him to resign. In | June, 1883, having completely recover | ed, he was, on the death of his brother, | elected to succeed him as secretary of | the Holland County Mutual Fire Insur- | ance company. He still holds that po- sition. He is a director in various financial institutions, a veteran mem Der of Co. K, First regiment, c, N, G., a member of the Masonic fraternity, having taken the thirty second degree and being past worshipful master of Fayette lodge No, 69, and an officer in other Masonic bodies in Rockville. He is an Odd Fellow having been through the chairs in Rising Star lodge 7 of Rockville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Women's Wrappers,
 75 cents each.

A splendid lot of wo- mems wrappers, made of percale in the light Spring colors blues, pinks, lavenders, and black-and-white figured stripes IF pointed yoke, back and front; tight fitting plaited back; yoke and turn over collar trimmed with braid
 g o o d generous skirt. These were made to sell. at $1.25. Special 75c|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
NAPKINS

PATTERN CLOTHS- . 2yds, wide and from 2 yds. to 4 yds. long; also 21a yds wide and from 21a yds long to 4 yds long, at very low prices. TOWELS
 At oc, I2Hc, Ioc, 25c, 45c; worth l2Ac, l7c, 2Sc, 33c, 75c each. CRASHES
 At 1oc and I25ac yd; worth l2Hc, l5c, 20c yd.
 Also splendid values in rem- nants of crashes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Women's Spring
 Tailored Suits $lO.0O

We've told of the very hobby top-coats for spring wear and the handsomely tailored dress sk;rts-the selling proves that you appreciate them and count the values unusual
 But here is a special in tailored suits that eclipses all.
 Womens Oxford bu and light gray homespun black cheo serge jacket also the style with the dip popular this season. skirt with box ated an unusual bargain--worth $l2. 5O Special $1o %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Black Cheviots
 SI.oo kind, 6o cents.

54-inch Cheviots, in black, every thread all wool, manufactured to sell at $1. .00. Suitable for tailored suits and for skirts-marked for live ly selling, only f Q r Thursday at 6oc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Mercerized Sateen Petticoats $I. I.08.

Never had such good looking, serviceable pet ticoats to sell for so little. They're rich, lustrous, silky looking affairs, in beautiful colorings, made with deep accordion pla it ed flounce, with four heavy cords above would be good value at $500.
 Very Special $1.O8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Granite suiting,


 .' This is a very stylish fabric this Spring 38 inches wide, strictly all wool and in the popular colors of the season. blues, greens, browns and castor. Worth 75c Only for Thursday
 4oc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Tapestry Pillow Slips and Tops
 1o and 4o cents each.

A small lot each, of handsome Pillow Slips and Tops, of reversible tapestry, in artistic Ori- ental designs <; p inches Slips are ready to slip the pillow in, and are easily worth 6oc.
 Special 40c Pillow Tops
 Worth 2oc and 35c.
 Special 1Qc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Torchon Laces,
 3 and $ cents.

5 ana 5 cents. Wont be here much longer-we're getting to the end of the 6,3o4 yards we put on sale Monday. Some Women ar going to be disap- pointed by not coming in time-are you?
 They're in linen and cotton and are exact reproductions of the real Torchons-so like that it is hard to tell them apart.
 Sale price SC and SC yd. On Center Bargain Table, Old Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Spring Percales,
 O cents the yard

Very best quality Per- cales, in the new Spring styles-dots, stripes and conventional designs
 in a host of pretty col ors. Everyday price 12H cents. Only for 0c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
A WIFE HEATER ARRESTED.

Peter Everson of S3 Porter street was arrested yesterday for beating his wife Patrolman Hugh McKeon made the arrest, and on going to the home found the woman in a badly bruised condi- tion and suffering from wounds on the head. Everson has been up before the police before on the same charge sev- eraI times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Silk Waists, $4.48

Can't get enough of these handsome waists, somehow. Last time a good many were disap- pointed because they were late.
 Stylish waists of Givernaud taffe- ta; French back with seven tiny tucks, front of solid tiny tucks; new shape stock collar and pretty flare cuff with four rows of stitching colors are light blue. old rose. red, pink, canary and the pastel shades. Worth $5. %. Special $4. 48
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Women's Hose.

1N 72t' IIIc PdlI' These stockings are bargains indeed. Women's Richelieu ribbed. black cotton hose, spliced heel and double sole.
 Women's s plain black cotton hose, with ribbed top. Both would be value at loc.
 Special 12Hc pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Women's Dress Skirts,
 $3,o8
The last lot of these skirts 150-we sold out in one day.

They're a fine looking skirt. made of good lustrous quality of Sicilian cloth, well-tailored, with strapped seams and the new double box plaited back; lined with percaline and finished with velveteen- easily looks the $500 skirt.
 Special $3. o8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Stops the Cough
and works off

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day, No Cure, No Pay. Price e5c
 ja27 fol m eod2m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
"A Furry in Gloves.
Mrs. Margaret E. Twitchell's The Paris Kid Glove Store Stock of Gloves
 at about Half Price.

PURCHASED the balance of her stock Tuesday, price
 and give of New Haven the full advantage of the chase The quantity probably not than enough for two three days selling possibly may sell out in day. The stock is remarkably clean fact a with few exceptions this past sea- The long tables given to the selngwh liberal salesforce prompt attention but advise choice Here the price story
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08

To Cure Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All the druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature ds on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Buy Ribbons Now!

Only a few days more left to buy those much- talked-about Ribbons at one-half to one-quarter their real values. This sale certainly goes to the top as the most successful we've ever known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Outing Flannels,
 61l cents the yard.

Some of the prettiest Outing Flannels we have had this season, go on sale to-day at this price-lnostly stripes and plaids-our regular 10c hannels. Js 6IC Vd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Pillow Cases,

Q cents each. 30 dozen Pillow Cases made from good quality C o tt on, and actually worth 12H cents. Sizes 42X30 and 45x3o. These will go quickly. Only for Thursday DC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Lot I at 47 cents the pair. Lot II at " cents the pair. Lot HI at o7 cents the pair.

These include 3casp and hook gce2 and 3casp uede-2 clasp dogskin pque.
 Also in the lot Mems gae gloves in pearl white and black Mems dogskn pque gloves assorted an 07 cents the pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Figured India Silk
 45c kind, 2o cents.

4oS hAlAu, ~ COnIo'
 25 pcs. of Figured India Silk, 1o inches wide, in the prettiest de- signs, in blue = and . white and black-and- white only. These are all new goods and quail ity is that for which you usually give 45c. Only for Thursday 2Oc
 Ask to see our Hand kerchief Squares-for the new Handkerchief Waist .t h e l a test fad of fashion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Babies French Caps.

Here'ss something to attract the mothers Children's silk caps, French style, in white and colors; prettily trim med with beaver, lace, tuckings and cordings dainty little affairs for Spring wear. ToS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08

ful Antiques. The effects are really wonderful for machines to produce-and prices fraction of the cost of the hand made originals.
 They're yards long 45 to 54 inches wde-fn- shed with the overlook stitch edge
 $l49 kind O8C. $2.25 kind SI 60
 1,8o tS1 20 300 IoS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-08
Big Bargains in
 Nottingham Curtains.

We were the lucky purchasers of a lot of Not tingham Curtains, that the manufacturer closed out at a very low price. About twenty patterns to choose from-a satisfying display that includes copies of handsome curtains of every sort of real lace-Irish Point, Renaissance, Arab ian, Brussels and beauti-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-20

of property passing by will and by law
under the probate administration in
Cook County probably equals the
amount of property administered in ali
the other counties of the State. The
Inheritance tax collectihlc in Cook
County exceeds by many fold the
amount of all the tax of the same kind
collected in other counties.
The Judge of the Probate Court has
nothing to do with the assessment and
collection of the Inheritance tax. hut the
fact is is cited here to illustrate the i'm
portance of the Probate Court. which
has jurisdiction over the settlement of
estates OH which the inheritance tax is
collected
Mr.. Cutting possesses all the quail
fications necessary to Judge of pro-
bate. He is well equipped rs il law.
yer. lie is man of high character,
of dignity. of sincerity. of devotion. Ills
ambitions are honorable. He will make
Il record as Judge of the Probate Court
which will reflect credit upon himself.
upon his party and upon the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-20
AMERICAN COAL IN THE LEAD.

Colonel W. T.. Rcnd has returned to
Chicago from q two months visit to
Europe. confident that the nations of
the old world will have TO look TO this
country more and more for their coal
supplies. and with firm belief that the
great natural resources of this country
are certain to give II u steadily increas.
ing prominence In the markets of the
world.
There Is no doubt that American
coal is To bc In steadily increasing de-
nland In Europe" he said. "'rhc de-
mand Is there now. and there Is u ready
market for every pound of our coal.
The English coal fields are becoming 81
difficult AMI expensive to work that It
Is impossible for that country success.
fully to compete with our coal mucl,
longer. Prices of coal there have dO,i-
blcd within the last eighteen months.
ana so alarmed have the English people
become ut this condition. which carries
with II u most serious menace to their
steel ana iron manufacturers. that lead
ing English papers are advocating an
export tax on coal ID order TO prevent
the exhaustion of the supply and to
protect their iron and steel makers
from the further entertainments of the
American makers"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-20
7ANNER.YATES COMBINATION.

GOV. John u. Tanner has struck a
bargain with Richard Yates. Ropuh.
ilran candidate for Governor. He is To
H." his influence ana his political army
I" Try 10 elect Yates. In return Rich
ara Yates has promised that every Tan,
n"r appOlnrrc in the various State In.
StltullonS- that j., the men whom Tan.
ncr really cares fOr-arc TO hold on To
their jobs IN the event of Yates being
successful. The news of this contract
was brought from Springfield. II leak.
rd ont through one of Tanners lirutrn.
ants who had closed long conference
with his chief Just before cCmlng to
'hIrago. II was Yates who went to
Tanner and pleaded for his support and
II was Tanner who drove the hard bar
gain before h" consented to get out and
hustle for the Republican candidate
who's" hackers aided in putting Tan.
n"r's denomination plans on the shelf
durlng the days of The State conycn.
ton. Aside from securing Tanners
support, Mr. Yates will make Use of
tie property of The people of the State
Of Illinois in making his campaign, lie
Is making himself at home with the
steamer belonging To The Illinois Fish
Commission aud incidentally paid for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-20
MORE SEA WALL DAMAGE.

Damage to the scawall and beach
along the Lake shore Drive during the
high winds of the last few days has i'm
pressed the Lincoln Park Commission
crs with the necessity of legislation
enabling them to raise funds with
which to provide protection of the lake
front In the vicinity of the park. At the
meeting of the Board on "Wednesday
afternoon President Gansbcrgcn an
nounccd that he would call n meeting
next week to consider the needs of the
park and means of providing for them.
No more funerals will be permitted {,
pass through Lincoln Park except with
the express permission of the Commits
sioners. II was decided that hereafter
all such applications would have To re-
ceive the sanction of the entire board
ut q called meeting. An application for
permission to hold a dance In the hall
of ono of the rcfcctorics In the park on
sunday was vetoed by the Board.
Announcement was made that Arthur
Cation was anxious to present to the
park several deer and wild water fowls
II there was room for them. The See.
rotary was authorized to inform Mr..
Cation that accommodations would hr
arranged for the animals. and that his
proposed gift would he much apprcci-
utpI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-10-20
SETTLEMENT OF THE COAL Stake

The anthracite coal miners and the
operators have settled their differences
Neither side can claim n victory. but
moderation and common sense have
won u victory. The miners convention
made several demands of which tn"
recognition Of the union was one. The
leading operators made u counter prop.
OsltiOn to raise the wages ~ per cent,
The miners said they would accrp, II
the increase was guaranteed tn last
until April I next and If the sliding
scale was abolished. These terms
were ncccdcd to by the principal opera.
tors. The miners will get ~ per cen,
advance on September wages until
April and then each operator will take
up with It's mine employees any gricv.
anccs they may have.
Both parties To this controversy have
given evidence of rcasonablrncss and
conservatism. There has been no long
drawn.out conflict. There has been no
bloody strife. The operators have al
mittcd with what for them Is prompt.
ness that some of the demands made
by their operatives were just AMI should
br conceded. That has been the belief
of the public from the moment It learn.
al what the wages and conditions Of
employment In the anthracite region
l,nv" been.
The miners. on their side. have been
wise In not pressing the demand for the
recognition Of their organization. No
request could bc more distnsteful To the
operators. They are willing to deal
with their own men, hut not with out.
sldcrs. IT this demand had been
pressed II Is more than likely that there
would have been no settlement. When
this strike began every one was fearful
Of what might happen. The miners
are rough and cXcitablc. The opera.
tors are obstinate. 4 peaceful settle.
mcnt has been arrived az without sur.
ferlng to the men or injury to business
interests. IT a labor controversy be-
tween such parties can DO settled annie.
ably there Is no reason why labor con.
trovcrslcs between more intelligent ON.
plOyes than the coal miners and less
dlctntOrlal employees than the coal
companies cannot also bc terminated
ana observation-disclosures.