davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
A PHOENIX MINING CAMP
Up-to-Date Gold Factory in Local
Store Window.

Oae OF the most novel and interesting
show windows ever arranged in this
city to attract the attention of the gen
eral public can now be seen at McIlee's
Cash store. corner Adams and First
avenue. 1t is unique representation
of an Arizona mining camp, mountain
valley. stream and town. and on one
side Of the big hill is the best looking
ledge in the territory that remains un-
staked. The formation is white quartz
and the gold sticks out of il in punches
causing the beholder to wonder what
must be inside the hill if such a show
ing on the outside was passed up by
the promoters.
The mountain is capped with snow.
from which an occasional pine tree lifts
mp its head. ana the general contour of
the hill, its proportions and all, are
nicely conceived. Midway up the hill
side and just above the mill site
mountain spring bubbles out OF the
rocks and down over a big water wheel
furnishing the motive power of the five
stamp mill. which is hammering away
: like IL could net shut down even fer
Christmas.
The tailings from the mill are
dumped over into the creek bed aad
washed down. the gulch. Lower down
on the plain is the town, which con-
sists principally of saloons, with here
and there a Chinese restaurant or
laundry. The principal business house
is of course a branch establishment Of
McKec's Cash store. The rest of the
town. true TO life. consists Of saloons,
and way out on the trail man is do
ing a good business with n beer key set
on = rock and evading all license fees.
In the foreground there are a number
of placer claims staked out and some
machinery is il evidence for washing
the dirt at the bank Os the creek.
Altogether the representa- ton ia
Sood one and exhibits the talent of the
man who conceived the idea. 1t is
worth ones while to take a look at it,
whether or not a real mining camp is
novelty to him.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
RACE AGAINST TINE.

william" said the colonel do you
realize that you and / have Got TO
swear of the FIRST dag OF January
nezt2"
YES. s,r: I've been thinking bout
It,"
Well how much is left down there
"Over haif Is barrel, sir
The colonel whisued . lonS low
whistle, looNed out on the drecry land
scare. pulled of his coat. hung it On
q convenient peg, and said:
bring me w g ton OF coal. get me
my slippers. have the daily newspapers
sent TO my room. ana tell everybody
I'm not at home til after New
Year Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

tanned from the [. S. department OF
agriculture year book.
The tables are brief and graphic and
calculated to surprise those who have
locked on Kansas as semi-arid state.
Kansas ranks first in the value of
wheat and corn raised for the five
years 1896 to 1900. inclusive, and also for
the year 1890 alone; first in the value
of wheat raised alone in 1900; fifth in
the value Of corn alone for the same
period; second in the value of wheat
and corn raised in 1890 per capita
The same authority gives the num-
Der bushels 0: corn raised in Kansas
in twenty years as 1895, 1855. Sos. and
the number OF bushels of wheat raised
IN same period as e91. 2s7. 613.
These are truly wonderful figures. In
part they show the solid basis OF value
on which the securities OF the Santa
Fe railway rest, for the Santa Fe is to
Kansas what the Pennsylvania railroad
is 10 Pennsylvania. the chief transpor-
tation agency. with lines covering the
state more generally than do those OF
any other company.
\ new booklet on the resources of
Kansas is being prepared by the Santa
Fe passenger department and will be
ready for distribution early in the year.
The booklet will contain statistics fer
the year 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP.

It is gratifying to be Informed by
the Cuadaiaj2ra News that the MeXi-
can girls Of that charming region OF
the republic are making conquista
pacifca OF young Americans. This is
the best way 10 bring about = perlna-
nSat alliance of the United States and
Mexico. The fair Tapatians are dong
a good work, and experimenting most
effectively the efforts of the stutesmen
of the two countries. Likewise in
Cichocan these international unions
appear TO be continuing and with most
agreeable resuIts.-EIexican Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
DEATH OF MRS. JENNIE HARDY
Left Here With Her Fathers Re-
mains Week Ago.

Word was received in the city yester-
day that Mrs. Jennie Z. Hardy. wife
OF the late DR.. j. Hardy. died at 6
O'Clock yesterday morning in Il hospital
in Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Hardy left
here on December 16 with her mother
and brother. who were taking the body
Of judge Philips. Mrs. Iiardys father,
back for burial
Mrs Hardy had been in ill-health fer
some time and during the latter part of
her stay in Phoenix she required the
cons tant attendance OF nurse. who
accompanied her back to Des siOines.
BY the time she reached home her con-
dition was so serious that she was i'm
ne6iately taken to a hispital.
The Philips family has been sineu-
larly afflicted in the course of the last
ten years. n 1891 Judge Philips. his
wife and daughter came here on ac-
counT Of the ill-health OF a son, Frank
Philips. He died in this city within a
year and his remains We're taken home
FOR burial. During his stay here Judge
Phillips had made some Investments in
the valley. The family returned the fol-
lowing iall and Miss Philips was mar
rie1 to Dr.. Hardy.
Less tjcn two years ago DR.. Hardy
Grimage was made. Early last fall
Judge Philips. wife and daughter re-
turned TO Phoenix. and within a very
short time the Judge sickencd and died
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

at seems to me" expostulated the
traveller. you charge an awfully high
figure for ride across your little 18TH
mus
Put where will you find another
railway" argued the ticket seller at
Colon. that affords such a nne view
of = revolution from the car windows.'
Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

Il unlimited quantity
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
KANSAS CROPS.

The secretary of the Kansas State
Boerd OF Agriculture has just tabuiated
in comparative form statistics OBJ
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
ABOUT TITLED PEOPLE.

The Duke Of Richmond viii har lily
be pleased should the Duke of Fife be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
.MTLFO RID.

Aug. 2S.-There are advertised letters in the postofIice for Miss J. Berry, Will liam Berghund, Seldom Manwaring, Mrs. c. K Wilcox, Largo Parrillo, E. A. Stokes, Miss Helen Merryfeld, Miss c. L. McMartin and Charles E. Lind say.
 Rev MT Jackson, of East Haven, will oflicfate at St Peter's church next Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs, Frederick Cornwall have returned from a visit to the White Mountains.
 The Milfords will play the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad nine from New Haven at the athletic ball grounds next Saturday.
 Indian River grange will picnic at Double Beach, Branford, on August 30, leaving at o'clock in the morning by special cars.
 Harry Oviatt has accepted a position with a well known Bridgeport phar- macy.
 MT and Mrs Fl. H. Morse are ex- pected to return home this week from Pittsfield, Mass.
 The Misses Strobei, of Fort Trumhull Beach, are preparing to give hop at their home soon.
 MT. and Mrs. Shadbolt have returned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

Captain and Mrs. r. M. Lovejoy Will
 Celebrate That Event Tonight.
 The golden wedding anniversary of Captain and Mrs. F. M. Lovejoy of 70 Dickerman street will take place this evening on the lawns which surround MT. Lovejoy's house. The hours for the reception are from until s o'clock D. m. and it is expected that very large number of friends of MT. and Mrs Lovejoy will come and congratulate them.
 There will be present members of the Grand Army, Wooster lodge, Y & A. M., l.. s. O., Keeley league, Sons of Temperance and other organizations of the city.
 Mayor Studley has been invited as have all the city hall attaches and doubtless a number of them will attend the reception.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29

to New York city after six weeks so. journ at Walnut Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. BigeloW, who have been away from Milford for Q number of years, are occupying their house on North avenue. MT and Mrs. Walter Burns have re- turned to their home in Boston after a pleasant vacation here, Miss Florence Davidson is spending few days in Bethlehem, N. H.
 Railway Postal Clerk Blien is ill at his home on North street.
 MT. and Mrs. William Clark and their children have moved from Stratford to the Lewis TT Reers' place at the West End.
 Miss Evelyn Roberts, of River street, is visiting Miss Fannie Clark on Or ange avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
LACKS s19,9S7.

House to House Collection for Y. M. '.
 A. Fund to be Made To-day.
 One of the most pleasing surprises to the Y M. c. A. building fund com rnittee is the very generous response that is being made by the employees of the different shops and factories of the city. The following committee of busi- ness men succeeded in placing sub scription papers in fifty three shops and factories of New Haven and in all most every case the employees promised to cooperate heartily. One of the en- ployers last night stated that he was surprised himself to see the great inter est there was among his employees re- garding this new building and stated that the subscriptions from his place alone would be twice as large as he had any reason to hope. These sub scription papers will be collected to- day so that a full report can be made tomorrow As several of the shops and factories would not allow the eub- scription papers to be passed, the com mittee request that those who have not had opportunity to give up to the present time kindly leave their pledge at their homes and they will be called for to-day by the regular solicitor.
 Committee-L. T. Snow, chairman; J. A. Howarth, E. P. Root l. M. Ullman, R. S. Woodruff, F. K. Sanders W. M. Frisbie.
 If the friends in the homes will re- spond as we'll as people in shops are doing the results will be unusually gratifying. It is believed from the con- census of public opinion that they will do so. The essential thing is for every home and each person in the home to have part. Have the envelopes ready early in the day so the collectors can obtain them when called for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
TO CHANGE THE SIGNS.

Superintendent Rattlesdorfer, of the department of charities and corrections, has inspected the graves of the paupers in the cemetery near Westville. He found everything in good shape except the marks on the graves of children. The old wooden signs have given out and he intends to replace them with metal signs, the same as mark the graves of adults.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
CARE OF THE SCHOOLS.

Buildings Throughout the County Have
 Been Inspected.
 The fall term of most of the schools of New Haven county opens week from yesterday and County Health Of- ficer Hoadley has had all the school houses examined and fumigated to pre- vent any possibility of contagion. Some time ago he instructed all the town health officers to inspect all the school buildings and to see that they were in good sanitary condition for the begin- ming of the tall term.
 The order to the town health officers applies to the country districts. In the cities of the county the health boards attend to such matters and the county health officer has not interfered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29

The Misses Julia. Frieda and Louisa Fischer of 157 Meadow street left yes- terday morning for the Catskills. The young ladies are prominent members of the Young Peoples soceity of Luth- eran Emanuels church of Humphrey street.
 WHY NOT HAVE A LANDSLIDE AND CLEAR THE ENTIRE AMOUNT TO-DAY? EACH ONE DO SOME THING, AND ITS DONE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
Shattuck of Shells

Henry l.. Shattuck of Shelsburg Iowa, was cured Of a stomach trouble with which he had been afflicted for years by four boxes of Chamberlains s Stomach and Liver Tablets. He had previously tried many other remedies and number of physicians without re- lief. For sale by druggists.
 The best physic - Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Easy to take. Pleasant in effect For sale by druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
THE COLLECTORS FOR Y. M. c. START OTJT THIS MORNING.

THE COLLECTORS FOR Y. M. c. A. START OUT THIS MORNING. IS YOUR ENVELOPE READY?
 John c. North, the insurance agent. who has been soiourning with a part of his family for some time near Moosehead Lake, Me-, is expected home to-day.
 Unclaimed letters in the West Haven postofTice: Mrs William Doherty, Miss Lizzie E. Leach. Garrett C.. Huntley George Dorman, James Collier. William A. Decker. Daniel Bennett.
 Max Behrend, a tailor of the Longley company of Church street. left yester- day morning for Massachusetts, where he will spend his summer vacation wis., iting relatives and places of interest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
Local Weather Report. New Haven, Aug. 2S, 1901.
Erief M entioN.

High water to-day, 10:16 a. III.
 The Wallacbuckas of Branford will play the Stony Creeks tomorrow af- ternoon at Stony Creek.
 Miss Carolyn Averill, bookkeeper at the E. B. Sheldon company, is enjoying Branford Point.
 Riverside council, Knights of Colunl- bus, of Windsor Locks, held their an- nual outing at Savin Rock yesterday. About 300 were in the party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
BROKE INTO PAVILION ON EAST

The pavilion on the top of East Rock park was broken into Tuesday night by three young men, accompanied by three women friends, and nothing more val uable than a few packages of cigarettes were taken. The thing is thought to have been done more from spirit of mischief than from any criminal intent and no arrests will be made. The po- lice have the names of the offenders. Besides breaking into the pavilion the sextette did some damage to the flower gardens of the park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
Wool and Cotton Blankets

A California wool blanket. Not all wool-wh;ch is often considered ! good feature. Two-inch silk binding, full dou- ble bed size; borders in fast color Fully worth 5000. In this United e % Manufacturers Sale for pSe v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
D E4iIHER HECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 2s, 1901, p. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Fair Thursday; warm CT In western Maine; Friday fair, warmer in eastern Massachusetts, light to freh east to south winds.
 For Eastern New York Fair Thursday and Friday; light to fresh east to southeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
Hose Supporterc.

''Ich Diem plain hose supporters with best cotton loom webbing. All colors. Special for this sale, 7c pr.
 Ketch on" hose support CTS which usually retail for Ioc. Special for the United Manufacturers Sale, 9c pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
NETY ADpERTISEMEGI IO-DA r.

Page Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory A Clearance-Howe X Stetson. Bargain SaIe--Chas. Monson Co. Estate w. k. Ketcham-Probate Notice. Found-Dog-Mrs Brewster. Lost--Bull Dog-154 Columbus Ave. Manufacturers Sala--Edw. Malley Co., Odds and Ends-The Chamberlain Co. Odds and Ends-G -Gamble-Desmond Go. Postum Food Coffee-At Grocers'. PotatoesS. $. Adams. Rumford Baking Powder-At Grocers'. SOrosis Shoes---A. B. Greenwood. :
 School Shoes--N II. Shoe Co. The Man From Mexico-The Grand. Toois-The J. F. Bassett X Co. The Gay MT. Goldstein- Hyperion Uneeda Biscuit-At Grocers'. Wanted -Nursemaid76 Wall Street Watches-The G. H. Ford Co.,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29

EIGHTEEN THOUSAND YOUNG MEN IN NEW HAVEN WILL BE IN- FLUENCED BY THE Y. M. c. A. NEXT YEAR. YOUR SUBSCRIP- TION IS A NECESSITY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
Your Paper by Mail.

If you are going away you can re- ceive your paper regularly by mall without extra cost. The address ill be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
Australian Wool Blankets.

The special big feature of this entire sale is a 11-4 Australian wool blanketa blank
 ct for wear which cannot be duplicated at less than $4.25 Finished in 2-inch silk binding, two rows of stitching. It is full double bed size and full weight. Only one Maauiaetsreps R1if f9 sas price, United $299
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
California Wool Blankets.

II-4 California all wool blankets. Extra heavy. All the different colors in borders Soft and fluffy. In the regular way this blanket is sold for $o. 50. But in CA 90 the United Manufacturers Sale YFsC/
 The Best Blanket in the Sale.
 The finest grsdc of California wool blankets, full double bed size. Extra deep silk binding. All the desirable colors in bor- ders and finished on both sides. The price on this blanket for this seasca has been placed at $7.75, In the United Gr EO Manufacturers Sale the price is VOsc3
 Brown Cotton for 4c.
 2ooo yards of 3o-inch brown cotton. Heavy standard goods, fuil yard wide and all perfect--in full pieces. 7c quality in in the United Manufacturers Ac y7d Sale for sA yNe
 Bleached Sheets, 39c.
 Bleached sheets ready for use. Size 2 1-4x2 1a Made of heavy standard cot ton and worth 5oc each United 2oc Manufacturers Sale price, I3N
 Pillow Cases for r2 l-2c.
 Pillow cases. Size 45x36 Hemstitched and with two rows of open work. Made of good, fine cotton and worth 1oc In the United Manufacturers Sale f04 for AAIs o@'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
All Wool Blankets.

An I1-4 e0e1y threaa 7oool blanket; weigh ing 5A lbs, full double bed size, finished with 2-inch taffeta silk binding and worth S5.oo, will go in the United %2 20 Manufacturers Sale for YOsV/
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
7aa.El:'lgMA:NALLNl:%@. 8 El:'g Another Week of
 Extraordinary @ Underprices
Blanket Economies.

People who save money generally have money You can't save money if you don't get the chance; or if you fail to see the chance when it comes along. This blanket sale is a money saving occasion-nothing less If you are among the people who ex- claim whats the use'-then you're not bit interested in the following prices. The people who are interested are the people who are buyng-who know that little ,ater the cost will be great deal more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29

Side hose supporters. good as any regular roc styles. In assorted colors. Sc pr.
 Merccrized cotton hose supporters with fancy lace frilled webbing. Dainty little bow at garter clasp. Always retailed for asc. Special price, 14c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29

Muciliase and Ink. Mucilage, a-cz. bottle, 2e Ink, 2-oz. bottle, lc Ink, 4-oz. bottle, SC
 Slate Pencils. 100 in a box, LOG
 Penci SharpenerC. Dove sharpener, Nc Kosmos sharpener, oc
 Chalk.
 IA pieces in box, .. Sc 14A |" assorted col
 ors, i0c
 Fountain Pens. Eagle fountain pens, gold
 band, 7C Eagle fountain pens. Regular
 price, $1.oo. At 5oo The Malley fountain pen, I6
 karat gold; fully guaran-
 teed. Value s.. 50. At SI.O0
 Rubber Erasers. First quality erasers, Ic Beats All erasers, 2c, 3c, 4C Faber's erasers, for pencil and
 ink, Ac Circular erasers, large size, Sc
 Dictionaries. Webster's school dictionary,
 cloth binding, 35,
 words, FOG Webster's school dictionary,
 cloth binding, 37,ooo
 words, I8c Webstcr's dictionary, bound
 full sheep binding, in-
 dexed. A splendid die.
 tionary for teachers, SI Ao Websters pocket dictionary,
 cloth, L5C Webster's pocket dictionary,
 leather, 2Sc
 Drawing BookG. Drawing books, Ac, 8c, IOc, I2c Composition BookC. Composition books, 2c, SC, ac,
 5c, 6c, 3c and 9c Composition books, bound ia
 full leather, full gilt edges, E7c Vertical writing books, Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29

We believe the showing of school bags in this sale is the best as well as the biggest ever made in New Haven, One wonders how they can be made and sold so cheaply. There's a school bag for Sc even, Others at I8c, 200, 22c, 25c, 30c, 55c, 5oc and 7oc. School SiateC. The noiseless kind, Sc, Sc, IOc
 and I2c ca. Compasses. Compass and divider, with
 pencil attached, Sc Eagle compass and divider, I2c
 School Pads. An en 1rmous variety for
 Ic, 2c, SC, 4c, Sc and up. Scratch pads. 16o pages, SC Scratch pads, jumbo size, a5o
 pages, Sc
 Pen Wipers. Assorted patterns--g -good colors, Ic
 School Shoes.
 Misses box calf and vici kid school shoes, light and medium weight soles of King oak leather. sizes II 1-a to 2. For SI.5O.
 Misses dongola school shoes in the lace and button styles. Wide toes for comfort. Sizes II 1-a to 2. For SIPS.
 Youths hand sewed school shoes with spring heels, extension soles. New "foot shape" lasts. All sizes, 9 to 2. For S2.00.
 Youths "Cadet" school shoes. Made from b=st grades of box calf. Every pair warranted to give sats- faction. Sizes 8 1-2 to I3 1-a. For SI.25.
 Childs' dongola and vici kid school shoes. Lace and button patent tips. spring heel. Soles made from King oak leath CT. Sizes 1-a to IT. For SI.25. Childs' box calf spring heel, lace shoes, with extra heavy soles, This line is made for rough wear. Just the shoe for school. Sizes 8 I-a to II. For SE.O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
White Wool Blankets.

1o-4 white wool blankets, very fine and heavy. A quality fully worth S2.So. United Manufacturers Sale %1 90 nr
 price. YAs7T RA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
White and Gray Blankets.

1o.4 white and gray blankets, heavy fleece strong and durable. Actually worth 5oc United Manufacturers Ter nr~ Sale price, SaD| PA e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29

Ink Writing Pads. Ink writing pads at lc, 2c, sc,
 4c, Sc, 7c and Ioc ca.
 BlotterC. dog. in a package, all colcrs, SC Geographical School Globes. Neatest and most attractive globe for school use-- mounted on wire stand, 0c 6-inch globe, mounted on wire stand, I0c 6-inch globe, mounted on nickel plated base, with a divided meridian and hour circle. Value $a. 50. At 00c
 Globes. Globes for teachers and school use. From S2.8o up to S7.o0
 Lead PencilS. Plain cedar pencils, per doz., 4c " rubber tipped, per doz., 7c Express pencils, rubber tip. ped, per doz., I0c
 School Pens. School pens, 2c dog; FOG gross Assorted pen holders,
 Ic, 2c, SC. 4c and Sc ca.
 Ink Stands. Safety ink stands, FOG Ink stand with pen rack, I8c Ink stand with pen rack and two bottles, soc Fancy decorated ink stands, ZIG
 Writing DeskS. Scholars writing desk-an incentive to good work, 6oc
 Crayons. Colored crayons,6 pieces in box, Ic Cololed crayons, IF pieces Tn wooden box, 4c Colored crayons, 6 pieces en- cased in wood, 0C
 Pencil BoxeI. You can get these as low as 4c. Some come from Germany. Others were made in this country. Altol e:hcr the assortment is Dig one.-and attractive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29

Linings for Sc.
 600 yards fast black percaline Full yard wide. For skirts or waist lining Ec 1oc quality for ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
Pen Knives.

HSU AAilAVCs. Boys pen knives, a5c kind for I5c; 4oc kind for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
READY FOR SCHOOL.

school belagain that all but gone Fall nnroaches the shelves rocks onned shoes and stockings put mothers touch school For life is reae earnest And And
 
 event. All ready school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29
soc Sateens for 200.

20 pieces 1nercerized satines in fast black and colors. Heavy quality, brilliant ~)nc finish. soc quality for AUN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29

Girls Suits for School.
 lwo-piece homespun suits, consisting of eton double-breasted jacket, gored flare skirts Sizes 8, 10, 12. The make and material of these suits shows the G1 no value to be $3.5o. At spl.11
 Iwo-piece suits-homespuns and chew lots Jaunty jackets made to button; flare skirts to match. Various colors. Sizes 5 s6oo. 'e 54 ysa''' at e'''s $500 to $2.Q0