davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1902-11-29

Pacitics Ry., except New Orleans; all
points on Southern Pacific Co. A. 5
west of LAFAYETTE; all points on st.
Louis, Watkins II Gulf ky.. Port Arth-
nr Route, Houston & Shreveport Il. r..
st. Louis Southwestern Ry.. New Or
leans & Northwestern Ry. and st. Louis,
Iron Mountain Il Southern Ry.
Dates Of sale.October q: November
4 and IS. December 2 and 49,. 1902; jan
uary 8 and 20, Feb narv and II, March
8 and II, April and q. 1903.
Tickets must be limited to cOntinlI-
Gus passage from starting point to des-
tinatiOn.
Regular tickets to be used. each cou.
pon and contract to be punched second
cIass' and endorsed ''COlOnist." Tick
cts will not be good in standard sleepers.
Tickets must be sold only via routes
via which the regular one-way rates
Passenger Traffic Department.
Commercial Bldg. st. Louis, No.
->~>-
A Liberal Offer.
The undersigned will give free sam
pie of Cbamberiains 3 Stomach and Liver
Tablets to anvone wanting a reliable
remedy for disorders of the stomach.
biliuusness or constipation. This is
new remedy and good One.-Strehlke
Bros.
Episcopal Church.
Morning service, II a. m.
Evening service. 1880 p. N.
Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.
Holy Communion, first Sunday In
each month.
All are cordially invited to attend.
REV. ID. W. GALWAY,
In Charge.
For first-class saddles 20 to Hartke q
Sheets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03

City of Lawrence has been charterd for the occasion.
 On Tuesday, July 15, the second an- nual picnic by the Elm City lodge No. 61, Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Steamship Builders of America, will be held in Schuetzen park. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the Lenox orchestra.
 July IS will be "Malley Day." and the City of Lawrence will convey the em- ployes of the Edward Malley Big Stores to North Beach. The day will be spent in a great variety of ways, and the clerks and other employees will be &C., corded the very best time imaginable.
 Bakers union No. II, of this city, will hold it's seventh annual picnic and sum- mer nights festival at Lion park on July 19. Music will be rendered by the A. O. U. W. band of twenty-five pieces. The union will hold street parade at D. m. Dancing and games will occupy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
SAvIN ROCK THEATER,

A good show at the theater is the yer dict of the crowds who witness the per- fornances at the Rock this week. An extra performance will be given at o'clock on Fourth of July in addition to the regular ones. Harry Leclair, Col 1ins and North, J. J. Fisher, Willard and Holland, the Parker Moody trio, Carroll and Donahue, and Edwards and Kernell comprise the company. The fireworks exhibition on Fourth of July night at 10:15 will be an immense af- fair. You can see the show on the green and then journey to the Rock and get a seat in the ball grounds and comfortably enjoy some novelties in the fireworks line that you have never wit messed before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Shirt Waists and Wash Skirts.

And these have their best season just now also They fill in fhe gaps in the wardrobe easily and cheapy
 ehave had all the month and have reason still be proud of showing in each line It not so much that have made remarkable list of special offerings That's good thing, too, but with us More than that have had the prettest lot of garments show for the prices that have that you have evet looked
 And some of them are here pet--bargans and all.
 There's New Shirt Waist in White Lawn with elbow sleeves that's barganbeauty ooc, and it's good lawn. der how do it. We can't-a the time These are $5 skirts, so if you need one, better hurry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Summer Dresses and Shirt Waist Suits.

Tasteful women have been examining, admrng and sel ecng these fresh and inexpensive suits for weeks there is plenty of good choice left
 The cheaper especially in demand just for picnic and outing They and attractive and they little that it of small importance if the grass does stain them the coffee the lemonade does spill
 new styles which has only just made its bow in Costume Parors is of bac-andwhite striped awn with choice of polka dots if you prefer. It has boxplated waist, back and front cuff and stock collar The skris carefully cu has the distinctive hang that denotes good tailoring and is trimmed with three graduated rues of self material
 Pretty enough for anywhere and cheap enough for body;-$499
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Handkerchief.

Women's good-sized lawn Handkerchiefs, generally retailled elsewhere at sc each, Thursday, SC each.
 Women's Handkerchiefs of fine lawn, with lace corners, lace edges and fancy hemstitchiug; usually 7c each. for 7 for a5c.
 Fine Handkerchiefs culled from several fast-selling lines, slightly crushed and rumpled, lace.corners, embroidered and scalloped edges, regular roc and Ia r-ac values, for 4 for asc.
 Mems Tape.bordered handker. chiefs, fine material, soft finish, worth 7c each, for 7 for asc.
 Mems all-linen handkerchiefs. hemstitched, value 15c each, for 3 for a5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
 Shoes.

Women's Goodyear welt Patent Leather and Vici Kid Oxfords. new and shapely lasts. All sizes and widths Al $2.OO.
 Women's hand turned Oxfords, very light soles. Made for dress wear, either in patent kid, or vici kid, or patent leather. At $500.
 Misses Patent Leather spring heel oxfords. A lobby dress shoe for girls. At ST. so.
 Little Gents Patent Leather Oxfords for dress wear. Made on same style lasts as papa's. All sizes. At SI.50.
 Bathing Shoes for everybody, either in cork or rubber soles. Black or white. At z5c and soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
25c a Yard.

of clubs. In the evening a ball to the visitors will be given by the local so- ciety in Turn halle. The ladies of the local section will have charge of all the arrangements. On the morning of July there will be individual work and all the field events. In the afternoon will
 be held the contests for special prizes in fencing and club swinging, and also
 an exhibition by the boys and girls
 classes of the local society. Announce
 ments of the prize winners will also be made in the afternoon.
 On Sunday at a. m. will be held the prize singing contest in Turn Halle and in the afternoon in Schuetzen park will
 be the mass chorus of 300 voices, with Carl Diehl as leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
A Holiday Sale of Neckwear.

Fine LAWN TIES, hemstitch- ed and with colored edge, tucked centers; also reveres and sailor collars. Values s5c to soc. Choice of lot, I5c each.
 Colored SILK STOCK COL LARS, some tucked with neat bow in front, others with pearl buckles. Combinations of red and white; blue and white; red and green and tan.-these goods are regular soc and 7sc lines, but will be closed out at 25C each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

Will Hold Picnics and Excursions Dur
 ing Next Few Weeks.
 The following events are announced to happen in the immediate or very near future, most of them being of spe- cial interest to members of lodges and societies:
 Columbus tribe No. 265, German l. O.. R. M, will picnic at Scanlon's Union Grove, Morris Cove, tomorrow, Fourth of July.
 On July 12 a picnic will be held at Schuetzen park by Freidens lodge No. 10, Order of Hermansohne.
 St. Jcseph's Young Mems society of St. Boniface German Catholic church will hold an excursion to North Beach, tong Island, on July 15. The steamer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
A 'Fourth-of-J July Sale in Laces
 ano Handkerchiefs.

Regular soc All.over Laces in Pt. de @, Venise Arabian and Duchesse, for soc a yard.
 Regular 25c. and 3sc Pt. de Venise Insertions in beuure, white, cream and Arabian, Thursday, ~17c a yard.
 Regular 6c Embroideries,, extra good for that money, to 4 inches wide, for SC yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03

Another lot of SAMPLE TIES, only one or two of kind- In Peau de Soie; tan, gray, slate and navy-blue, with pretty tucked stock, and white silk top collars; others have Renaissance lace and medallions. These are ST and $1.5o lines. Marked to close quickly at SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03

In reply to inquiries we have pleasure in announcing that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is like the solid preparation of that admirable remedy in that it cleanses and heals membranes affected by nasal catarrh. There is no drying or sneezing. The Liquid Cream Balm is adapted to use by patients who have trouble in inhaling through the nose and prefer spraying. The price, in- cluding spraying tube, is 75 cents. Sold by druggists or mailed. by Ely: Brothers 56 Warren street, NewsYorks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
TURNER'S TO ASSEMBLE.
Annual Gymnastic Carnival Will be
 Held in This City.

Annual Gymnastic Carnival Will be
 Held in This City.
 The annual state funniest of the Turn CTS of Connecticut begins in this city to-day. Tonight the local Turner's will march to the depot, headed by the Sec ond regiment band, and receive aggre- gations of Turner's to the number of 200 from outside towns, and also some from Massachusetts. A parade will be form ed at the depot and the assembled Turn CTS will march to Turn halle at the cor her of Court and Orange streets, where a banquet will be enjoyed.
 Tomorrow the exercises at Schuetzen park will open. Class work, mass ex- ercises of club swinging will be held in the morning and in the afternoon 250 Turner's and sixty ladies will go through exercises with Indian clubs, the ladies, however, using flags instead
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03

One lot of TOP COLLARS, mussed; in lawn and lin- en, embroidered with fancy silk stitching. Values 10 and IF I-2c. Sale price, 2c each.
 Another lot of TOP COLLARS somewhat crushed from handing; in lawn, linen and silk. Value a5c and 35c. Sale price, I5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
PATRIOTIC SERVICES.

Public Invited to Attend Those in
 Trinity P. E. Church.
 The public are invited to attend a patriotic and religious service to be held in Trinity church on the morning of July at S:30 to continue three quarters of an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Parasol Covers.

Brussels Net Parasol Covers, with ruffle top add bottom; as good as most that are retailing else where at 75c. Thursday, 3oc.
 Point d Esprit Parasol Covers, with full ruffles. easily worth $r each, Thursday, Limited number only) at 6sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03

the afternoon and evening.
 The Harugari excursion to North Beach will occur on July 20 and will be made on the City of Lawrence.
 GeLmania band Mo- 7S, I. o. 0. F., will conduct an excursion to North Beach August 3. The City of Lawrence has been chartered for the day and event. Music will be furnished by the Second regiment band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Mems Good Furnishings for Outing or Dress Wear.

This is Mems Furnishing Store that aims give sens be people just what they want and stylish people than they ask for. abreast of the fashions. Everything in it fresh and rect But it aims also to keep prices down to Maey level.
 If you think that can't sell the goods for fifth quarter less than other furnshes you'd better n and see us about it..
 Ties Scarfs, Stocks Shirts Collars Cuffs Belts Jewelry Underwear, Hosery-everything.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
sz &lkkzaa3zt &kzazta

Unwholeson1e. - Do J-cH think thai sugar is unwholesome for children?n asked the anxious parent. We'll an- swered the physician, my observation is that it isn't likely to do children nearly as much harm as it does poli- ticians." s."-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03

CHALLENGE FROM CHICAGO.
 A letter has been received in this city from W. F. Wells, of Chicago, who challenges any New Hayener for a prize!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
2:21 Pace.

Scott, b g, M. T. Hayes, Torrington. Paper Boy, b S, James Ferguson. Seymour.
 Gilbert B., b S, W. F. Piper, Spring field, Mass.
 D. J. Franklin, b S, E. Greenberg, Hartford.
 Wayne Wilton, T. W. Bassett, Derby. Richard S., b s, G. A. Simpson, South ington.
 Pine Tar, b s, G. A. Simpson, South ington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03

IN STATE SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
 The S. W. Hurlburt company, incor- porated, New Haven, has filed certifl- cate of incorporation with the secretary of state. The capital authorized is S12,0 ,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
Japanese LanternS,-2c.

Japanese LanternS,-2c.
 We have a few hundred extra-good and handsome Japanese lanterns that came too late for our especial purposu-you may find a use for them.
 They are in the best of all colors for llu m mat 10 h. yellow. They have our mon ogram on them but it is prac- tically invisible when the lan- tern IS lighted. Take 'em at PC each. We have also some large (12-inch Jap lanterns worth 1oc each that you may have for SC. A special pur- chase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
BIG RAGING FRIDAY.
BRANFORD DRYING PARKS
 FINE LIST OF ENTRIES.

The First Race wiII be Called Promptly at 2:15 p. m.-Lots of "Fast ones'' in the Following List.
 The entries for the Branford races are herewith published for the first time, and to say that the names of the different horses will be eagerly sought after in this list, is, we think, an as- sured fact. There has been so much speculation during the last few days on the 2:21 pace that several of our local enthusiasts have longed for just one look at the entry list, so here it is, can you pick out the dark horses? they are not only there, in the list, but they will be there more strictly speaking waiting for the starter to send them away in this great event on Friday next. An other horse who is entered in these races is Scott, bay gelding owned by M. T. Hayes of Torrington. This horse recently won a match race with Cres- cent Wilkes in three straight heats, and the fastest one was negotiated in 2:22A at that, so one can readily see that the dark horses are not going to be the whole thing by any means. MT. Fisk is to be congratulated upon the fine list of entries which he has secured for his July 4th meet. It is certainly an ex- ceptionally fine lot of speed mer- chants" who will vie with each other in the chase for the money. There will be plenty of good music by the Second Regiment band; also bicycle racing and vaudeville. The Branford Driving Park "special'' will leave Union depot at I:3O p. m. and will take you out and back for only 25 cents. The admission to the track is but 50 cents. For fur ther details regarding the special train service attention is called to the adver- tisement in another part of this issue.
 These are the entries:
 2:40 Class-Trot or Pace.
 Chenango, b g, w. B. Smith, Hart ford
 pr. Conner, b g, Thomas Williams, Hartford.
 Abel, b g, Thomas H. Minnis, New Haven,
 Clinton Girl, b m, pr. Reynolds, Clin- ton.
 Sly, b g, H. W. Mcintyre, Springfield, Mass.
 Mamie B., b m, Harry Brusie, Char ter Oak Park.
 Solata, b m, W. E. Baker, Plain vile.
 John S., b g, s. A. Jones, Newburg. NY.
 ford.
 2:30 Pace.
 c. 0. D., g, Allen Risk, Hartford.
 Mccormick, b S, William Donnelly, New Haven.
 Frank S. b S, F. S. Cowles, North ford.
 Wayne Wilton, T. w. Bassett, Derby.
 Dick Pierce, Dennis Flynn, New Ha- ven.
 Prince A., b S, o. H. Thrall, Hart Ford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03

waltz, but preferring Stephen Millett and Frank Hart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03
A Lining Chance Thursday Only.

The goods Bengane Moreen Mores, of the richest kind and as good for Waists as for Drop Skirts
 It is as rich in appearance the best More Velour, looks like it and feels like it. It will better of Just for Thursday offer this superb lining at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-03

The FIrst Race wilI be Called Promptly at 2:15 p. m.-Lots of "Fast Ones'' in the Following List.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17

We hardly have time to advertise any specialties, and 1t would take more space than the whole of this paper affords, in order to list what we carry in stock, and we can only say that we are headquarters for everything that the market affords. Our DRY GOODS department Is up-to- date and all of the new styles are to be seen and had Our MAIL ORDER business is assuming large proportions which speaks well for the attention which we give to to this branch of our business THANKSGIVING will soon be with us and we can set your table with the finest linen, newest Glassware and Crockery and our GROCERY DEPARTMENT will do its share toward making the menu attraCtable and at the same time enioy- able. Our SHOE department is supplied with the heavy wear for fall and winter, and can also furnish fancy goods for balls oc parties. Our FURNITURE depart ment is one of the finest, and there Is nothing in that line that you need bat what we have and in great variety. Our RETAIL HARDWARE department has all the newest things, and lots of them. CENTS FURNISHINGS are on hand in immense quanties and of the latest fads, as well as all the standard goods. Our KITCHEN FURNITURE depart ment is without an equal, and we can also shew up the best line of Cooking or Heating Stoves made. Our WHOLE SALE departments in GROCERIES and MINING SUPPLIES of all kinds, is booming, and exceeds our most sanguiHe expectations of year ago; we are equip ped to handle anything in the MFR CHANDISE BUSINESS, and in any quantity, and to this end respectfully so- licit your patronage.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17
LATE NEWS.

Three hundred employees of the Sprekcles sugar refinery in San Fran cisco are on strike.
 The combined Anglo-German fleet has arrived in VenZuelan waters and the first vessels are not three hundred feet from the custom house. The landing of marines has begun. It is reported that it will blockade the entire Venezuelan coast from the Ori- noco to the frontier of Colombia.
 Wisconsin and Upper Michigan are in the embrace of cold wave, the most severe of the season. In many places the temperature is near zero.
 Reciprocity between the United States and Canada was the keynote in the speeches at the dinner ten dered to the delegates to the national reciprocity convention by the Detroit chamber of commerce, and the argu- ments in favor of it presented by John Chalton, member of the Canadian parliament and Campbell Shaw of Buffalo. were enthusiastically re- ceived by the 300 men who were pres ant
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17
MINING INTELLIGENCE.

TheP bland mill. aftre being closed down for four or five months. on ac- count of scarcity of water, was started up again last week and is now run ming steadily with an abundant water supply. On account of the starting of the mill there is an increased de- mand for miners and men are being set at work as fast as they apply.
 During his recent trip east Mr. Moy- nahan of the Home Run mine ar ranged for the erection of a ten stamp mill on that property and will commence the work of erecting it just as soon as the machinery, which has been ordered arrives.
 The Mohave Miner thinks that there is every evidence and indication at the present time that the price of cop per will soon advance to about 14 cents. When this is done capital will come rolling into the territory. Prospects will be bought up and hun dreds of thousands of dollars will be spent in development work with the result that several more big mines will be added to the present list of pro- ducers.
 Two of the United Verde company's smelters at Jerome were blown in last Thursday after lying idle for several months. They have a capacity of 250 tons each. The plant will be run regularly now unless prevented by a threatened coal famine. The company started up with only a five days supply of coal and are expert encing some trouble in getting it in as needed. It requires eighty car loads, or 3200 tons per week to keep this plant ill operation.
 mining man expresses the opinion that in the neighborhood of the Gro Grande there are probably other de- posits similar to that recently won derfully rich mine, and somewhere in the neighborhood there is undoubted- ly great Assure or contact vein from which these deposits are overfiows, a later erosion and submersion having hidden it from view. If such is the case, and there are many reasons which lead experienced and eminent mining men and geologists to believe so, the man who discovers the fisure or contact will be lucky dog. If the great Gro Grande is merely an overflow, the wealth of the Assure from which it came will almost cause gold to be demonetiZed. News Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-17
COBRE GRANDE LITIGATION
AxEL w. RALLENB0RG AND J. E. ADDCKS THROUGH THEIR AT ToRNEY s. J. HAWKINS, FILE A SUIT IN THE
 DISTRICT COURT AT PHENN.
Embraces all Points the Litigation Which Have been De- cided Technical Grounds and Will Reach the Merits
 of the Litigation

Another chapter has been added to tn now famous Cobre Grande litigation involving the title to the celebrated Cananea mines. Two cases recently filed were decided adversely to the plaintiffs on technical grounds and in each instance the court intimated the proper method of procedure, this case being in accordance with such sugges- tions, the plaintiffs being stockholder and creditors.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins, one of the at torneys for James Shirley, and other Cobre Grande stockholders. few days since filed complaint in the district court at PheniX, in which AXel w. Hallenborg and John Edward Ad- dicks are plaintiffs and Greene Con solidated Copper company, William c. Greene, L. H. Chalmers, Frank Cox, W. H. Barnes, Jerry Millay, Cobre Grande Copper company, Can anea Consolidated Copper company, George Mitchell and Phenix National Bank of Phenix, Arizona. are the de- fendants
 The complaint is very vOluminous, covreing twenty-five pages of ordinary brief size. It alleges that the plain tiffs file this act on their own be- half and on behalf of all other stock holders of the Cobre Grande Copper company and all other creditors simi- larly situated. who may desire to come in.
 After reciting the nature of the cor porations which appear as defendants, the complaint alleges that Plaintiff Hallenborg is a stockholder in the Cobre Grande company to the amount of upwards of 5000 shares and has been such stockholder since about July 1900. That Plaintiff Addicks is also stockholder to the amount of 5000 shares since July 1899; that Plaintiff Hallenberg is also a creditor of the said company in the sum of upwards of $50. 900.
 The complaint then specifics the holdings of the above company and recites the part played by W. c. Greene in obtaining possession of it from the Cobre Grande company. A recital of the litigation immedi- ately following these proceedings then follows and this litigation has been growing ever since and promises to grow for years to come.
 Among the allegations in regard to this litigation was the denial on tech nical grounds of the right of Hallen- berg to intervene in suit brought in Phenix; his suit brought in this dis trict for the appointment of receiver which was also dismissed on technical grounds, also the present suit being brought to obtain the redress sug- gested in the dceiscions of the above cases and in the language of the com plaint ito cause the restoration of the property to the Cobre Grande Copper copmany and to recover the damages suffered by the custer and loss of possession and to have the fraudulent and collusive judgment entered up by Greene in his own fla vor set aside and vacated and in general to obtain such other and further relief as may be necessary to restore to the Cobre Grande Copper company possession of its property and give said company compensation for the trespasses and injuries com