davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
The MiIIer& Peck Co
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY. OCTOBER u

At $1.69-C hildren's heavy winter
Coats, braid trimmed, value So.
At $1.79-Ladies' Storm Skirts, hand
somely stitched, value S..
At 81. S9-Extra long bear fur Scarfs,
value So.
At 39c- Colored Silk Moires, all colors,-
value 59c
At 49c 27-inch black silk lining Serge,
value 81.
AT 69c-- Silk finish Yelvets for cos
tunes, value 81.
At 21c-Double fold wool Dress Goods
for children's dresses.
At 7Mc-Fast black French Percaline,
value 1Oc.
At Pc 6-inch black MORE Sash Rib
bons, were 5Oc.
At cs-inch Scotch Plaid Ribbons,
were 15c.
At 5ec-Tam O'shanters, were roc.
At 10c-PilloW Cases, 45x36, from
121sc.
At s 1-sc- Heavy Canton Flannel, from
At l5c Gray twilled Flannel, from
zoe.
At 1oe-Lonsdale Cambria, from 121kc.
At Tlannelettes. from 10c
At l0c- Yard wide Percales, from
1213c.
At Zoe Women's fast black fleece
Hose. value f21sc.
At Women's fast black fleeced
Hose, value tic.
At 25c-Boys' blue f1eeced Shirts and
Drawers, mill run goods. value SOC.
At 39c-W omen's jersey ribbed feeced
Vests and Pants. value Soc
At ?0c-Men's sample Working Gloves,
value 75c.
At S2-Men's pure worsted regular
made Sweaters. value $3.50.
At 39c-Ladies' high neck NIGHT
Robes. tucked yoke, value soc.
At 49c-Ladies' square neck Night
Robes Hamburg trimmed. value 69c.
At 25c-Ladias' Marguerite Corset Gov
ers Hamburg and ribbon trimmed,
value 50c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
Bargains
orriday,
Bar gain
Day,

lin. from &c. 31kc
AT 414c-Fine dark colored Outing
FlanneIs, from &c, 41kc
At Define patchwork Quilting,
from &c and &c, DC
AT 10c-Fine mercerized Sateen,
black, from 127sc and 15c, Zoe
At 15c-8-4 brown Sheeting, from
zoe, 15c
At 5c-Lot Apron Bingham, from
67ac, &c
At 19c-- Fine oil boiled turkey red
Table Damaslz, from 25c, 19c
At 39c--V Very wide grass bleached
Table Linen, from soc, 39c
At 49cFull size double fleece
Blankets, from 69c, 49c
At CSC. Fine double faced Sateen
Comfortables, from S1.25, Csc
At 334c--HeaYy tWilled Toweling,
from SC, 4c
At sc-Full size bleached Pillow
Slips, from 10c, SC
At 45c-1o-piece Sanitary Diaper,
from soc, 45c
WARM GARMENTS.
Mems and Boys outing flannel
Night Shirts, 47c
Ladies'.and Misses outing flannel
Night Gowns, braid trimmed,
from csc, q 81 rs II 49c
CHILDREN,S lCLOAKs.
Children's EiderdoWn Coats. braid
trimmed, from $1.5O, 98c
CHILDREN's POKE BONNETs.
Children's fine silk Poke Bonnets,
from T5c, Soc
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Mems blue flannel Shirts, single
and double breast, from 81, Fri
day 75c
Mems outing flannel Shirts, spe-
cial Friday 42c
Mems. percale Shirts, with bands,
from soc, Friday 25c
Mems silk Teck Scarfs, from 25c,
Friday 19c
Mems Oyeralls, from Doc 59c
UNDERWEAR.
Mems fine CameTs Hair Under
wear, from Toe, 4Ic
Mems scarlet single and double
Ladies fine heavy ribbed feeced
Underwear, from SOC, 25c
Children's camels hair and ribbed
fleece lined. Underwear, for size
Is rise &c each larger size, 1Oc
Boys camel's hair Underwear, from
39c, 25c
HOSIERY.
Children's fine ribbed Hose, fast
black, sc
Children's heavy ribbed Hose, dou-
bic sole and heel, from 127ac, Sc
Ladies fine gauge and fleece lined
Hose, from 19c, 121sc
Mems fine gauge Hose. from 1870, Sc
UPHOLSTERY.
At Fine silk Window Shades,
from 15c, lOc
At 2oc-our 25c special fringed
Window Shades, all colors, from
25c, zoe
At 4c..Brass Extension Rods, 4c
At Fine Curtain Muslin, from
10c, DC
At 7c-Yard wide silkoline, from
121ac, 7cf
At 1oc- Pretty pattern Pillow Tops,
from 25c, 1Oc
UMBRELLAS.
26 and % inch Umbrellas, steel rod,
paragon frame, from 75c, SOC
SHOE BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY.
Mems Wei kid, box calf and pa-
tent leather Shoes, medium and
heavy soles Of the best oak leath-
er; these shoes are warranted to
give satisfaction, the best in town
for $3.50, special for Friday and
Saturday $1.S7
Women's dongola kid, patent tip, 3
lace and button Shoes, all sizes,
the best goods made for $1.25,
Friday and Saturday SIC
Women's finest selected kid Shoes,
10 styles. all sizes, regular $3.50
shoes, Friday and Saturday $1.S7
Women's $15O kid Shoes, Friday
and Saturday SLID
Youths Never Rip Shoes, sizes 81
to 1872, Friday and Saturday Csc
Misses 81 Shoes, sizes IL to 2,
Friday and Saturday 69cs
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23

Taking Their Daily outing !,
1zyi+b . GOOD. safe horse TO drive would
sava The ladies many doctors fees.
Fresh air is natures tonic. and you ger
your rig from this stable.
C. .. PINFlEY, scoViLI ST.
Horses given the best of care
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-23
The [. F. HaaSe Go
= Floors Of
New, Clean
Reliable Goods.

FURNITUREA- The good, substan-
tial, honest-made kind. Nothing
trashy.
CARPETS-New goods, beautiful
designs; low prices put them within
eyerybody's reach.
RUGS-Al kinds and sizes; very
popular; used more than ever; inn
mense stock of new goods to select
from.
LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW
SHADES.
OIL CLOTHS, .IINOLEUMs.
MUSLIN AND LACE GOODS by the
yard
ORIENTAL FABRICS New lot just
received. Everything to make home
beautiful. Prices always marked in
plain figures.
WALL PAPERS-New fall stock
Just IN. Nice. fresh goods. Prices
are still lower than last season. Come
II ana look them over.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14

some good man in Phoenix either cn the mat or in the ring. He writes to
 the sporting editor of The Republican as follows. T Wili box or WraStie any
 man in Phoenix or in the surrounding district for s1C0 a side at l45 pounds. or will give a handicap to anybody lighter or will accept one from anybody heavier The case of Mir Davis is respectfully referred to the Phoenix Athletic associa ton.
 BAPTIST CONVENTION.-C Winfield Scott and Rev. William Pe2rce gave two grand sermons at the Bap- tist church yesterday to overflowing congregations. h the afternoon at the Junior rally and Sunday school session. Mrs. C. F. Ashley of Prescott, Miss Emma kester of Mesa, Rev. H. New berry of Tempe and Rev. J. L. Lines gave addresses of great interest. The session closed with 9 cCnsecration ser vice led by Rev. George II. Brewer and brief remarks by the moderator. Reso- lutions Were adopted thanking he church, the Ladies Aid society. fO. bountiful entertainment, and the rail road companies for CourteSies.
 A BRILLIANT WEDDING.-The most brilliant wedding function thlt has taken place in Mexican society in this valley for a long time. occurred yesterday at the Zuniga ranch, nine miles west Of town Cliotilde Zuniga good natured. prosperous. well pre- served WidoWer leading to the hymanial altar Senorita ArGeiita Banjil. Justice G. D. Gray officiated in the legal cere- monies and tied a knot that he thinks can be severed only by death and per haps not then. The wedding occurred at 10 o'clock d. m. and it was then an nounced that the rest e the Gay anl as much of the night as the guests de sired would be devoted to carnival fes- tivities. in honor of the important event. There were about fifty guests. and all betOok themselves to a little grove q few yards from the house, where, amid vernal surroundings pie turesque dancing pavilion had been prepared. \ rectangular space, sur rounded on three sides by trees and on the other by rose bushes, had ben clear ed and repeatedly sprinkled down, then covered with a light coat of sand. the soil hardening as smooth and as clean as fCOr. The Tempe string band was in attendance and dancing was engaged in until noon. Then a wedding dime. was served. after which the guests re- turned and danced again until supper time. IL was the calculation to con- tinue the merrymaking until the guests were surfeited with joy. At the last report they Were still dancing
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14
LIKE THE sIA5IEsE TWINS.
Bodies of Infants Joined by Ligatures
 Sent to Wistar Institute.

Philadelphia, Apr. 13.-The Wistar in stitute's famous collection of monstros- ities was enriched yesterday by the re- ceipt of the bodies Of twin babies which at birth were joined exactly as were the Siamese twins.
 Dr. Hugh r. McAriff. Of 23iS North Fifth street, was the attending physl- elan, and it was through his persuasion that the parents of the children, which were still born. consented to have them sent to the institute. In a report Dr. McAniff says that the babies Were fine ly developed male infants, weighing. combined. 16 pounds and joined by a broad ligament connecting at the na- vels. For obvious reasons the name of the family is withheld, though it is said they live in Kensington.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14
BIG SALE lCeIess RGfrigGratOrs Davidson's
 Cash Store

The factory is going to move, and WE HAVE PURCHASED ALL THE 1CELESS INTERPRETATIONS that Mir far below the cost of production, and We are going to give our customers the ADAVANTAGE OF OUR PUR- CHASE. BY SELLING THE SMALL SIZE THAT SOLD FOR 5000, FOR 5000: AND THE LARGE SIZE THAT SOLD AT $25.OO FOR $15.00. WHERE WE SHIP THESE REFRIG- TRAITORS. $2.25 EXTRA WILL BE ADDED FOR GRATING AND DRAY- AGE.
 THESE ICELESS REFRIGERAT ORS are well built and keep fruits, vegetables, bread, meat and milk in fine shape.
 Mir. A. R. Jenkins. a large maker of butter in this valley, bought one a year ago, and in speaking of it, day or So since, said: It has saved me far more than the price of it in ice alone. This morning I brought q load of but ter to town that was made from cream kept in my iceless refrigerator. The butter after making, 1 also kept in my iceless refrigerator, and when I started to town this morning with it. it was as hard as though kept on ice
 THIS is an opportunity to buy ICE LESS HETEROGENEOUS cheaper than they will ever be bought again in the territory. Mail orders prompt ly filled where cash accompanies the order
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14

SIRIUS MARK. NO. 219l6. Sired by Mark Sirius. Race record 2:18. Dam by son of Harold. Beautiful chestnut. no white. Has colts l and years old. See them before making further ar engagements. Terms, $15 to insure live colt.
 HAPHAZARD, No. SG9. In1norted Cleveland Bay. Stands 1G@: hands high. Weight 1900 pounds. Carriage and general purpose horse. Terms, $15 for the season. J. K. WHEAT.
 Phoenix Driving Park. p O. Box 1471
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14

SHARPEN your shears and don't fail to use them on ''cut Ire out" ad.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14

If is 9 mighty small word to cause such a lot of trouble
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14
DAVIDSON CASH STORE

Best place in Arizona to buy Hard ware, Tents. Cots, Dishes, Stoves, Guns and Ammunition. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED PHOENIX, ARIZONA. Telephone 236, 3 rings.
 Mail order promptly filled.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14
News @ Y
 the Town A9e
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for q hours ending p. m. yes
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14
PUPIL SUES SCHOOL DIRECTOR

WiIkes5arre, Pa. April 13.-schooI Director George B. Anderson was yes tarday afternoon sued by pupil in the schools for $10,00O damages. The pupil is Ralph Kemmcrer. who says the di- rector nained him for life. The state ment alleges that Anderson, on Decem- ber4 last, told the boy to jump into his sleigh and he would drive him to school. Arriving at school. Anderson would not stop and told the boy to jump. His foot caught in the sleigh and he was dragged some distance. his leg being broken and hip injured.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14
Temperature
MEAN NORMAL

Maximum temperature. SC; minimum 56. Average relative humidity, % per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14

That's all. but what a wonderful of- feet it has on poor, tired, defective eyes, when it's surfaces are properly ground to correct the eyes defect. Only those who have experienced such relief can fully realize and fully appreciate the blessing of properly ground, proper ly fitting glasses-our kind.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-14

THE ELITE GALLERY will make first-class cabinet photos for g 50 until June 1. No tickets
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
.RIOTING IN NEW ORLEANS.
Outbrcak-Car Windows Smashed
Police pOvvcrIcSx to OueII Mob.

New Orleans, Oct. S.-Nioicncc start
ed with the first attempt OF the rail
way company to carry out the order of
the mayor to run its cars. just before
seven O'Clock the company started out
three ears from the barns on Canal
street. On each car, manned by Il non
union motorman, there was u large
force of policemen. Large crowds of
strikers and sympathizers were on the
streets. When the ears reached Miro
street the tracks were blockadcd. and
when they came toa stop a large crowd
attacked them. Wire and ropes were
cut and the cars were boarded. A pis-
tol shot was fired and the nonmnon
mot tormcn attacked. One of them was
badly cut. The police seemed unable
to cope with the situation.
When the rioting spent itself three
cars were left standing upon the track
guarded by policemen. All the win
dows in them were smashed and they
were otherwise damaged. +. II. Schrc-
nick, of Chicago, Il conductor. was The
man who was most badly beaten. The
mob of strikers captured Schccnick
and his mOtorman, and both consented
to join the union. Some of the police
men were hurt by flying stones. The
Indications are that the company has
imported number of men from other
cities.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
CONFER WITH MITCHELL.
Leading Mnnufncturcrs Discuss the
Coal Situation at buffalo.
Nothing Agreed On.

Buffalo, y. y. Oct. S.-The conference
between the committee appointed by
the National Manufacturers and Presi-
dent Mitchell and his licutenants held
at the lroquois hotel Tuesday after
noon did not result in any definite plan
being agreed upon for the partial re-
sumption of work in the anthracite
coal fields, but members of the manu-
facturers' committee stated that they
were greatly pleased With the progress
made.
The following gentlemen represent
ed the manufacturers at the meet
ing:
David NJ. Parry. president of the
| Manufacturers association, Indianap-
| oils: George ii. Barbour, of Detroit;
Richard Young. of New York: Frank
Leakc, of Philadelphia, and John Max
we'll, of Indianapolis. The miners were
! represented by President Mitchell, Sec
retary-Treasurer Wilson and District
Presidents L. ID. Nichols, Thomas
Duffy and John Fahy. The conference
was held behind closed doors.
The session lasted until $3.50 p. m..
with a recess of one and a half
hours. When the conference adjourned
the following official statement was
given out: 'The committee of the
National Association or Manufacture
ers has listened to the explanation
of the present strike difficulty as Of
F, fered by a special committee of the
United Mine Workers at the head of
which was Mr.. John Mitchell. The
! National Association of Manufacture
ers' committee has learned what it
could of the conditions. and now goes
| to Philadelphia for the purpose of
meeting Il committee of the mine OPP
orators, with the idea of getting
their side of the difficulty The Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
committee carries no proposition
from the mine workers, and has no
other mission than the desire to
speedily bring about settlement of
this dispute" The statement is
signed by Messrs. Parry, Barbour,
Leakc and Young.
| 1t is known that Mr.. Mitchell was
appealed to on the ground of hui
manity to concede every possible
point so that the country might be
saved from the hardships and suf-
| ferings incident to n coal famine.
which seemed inevitable. In reply,
| Mr.. Mitchell pointed out in sub
stance that offers for concilintion
already brought forth by those high
in authority had been spurncd by
the operators. lie would not place
the miners in the position of snppli-
cants for peace. They were willing
to abide by the decision of fair nrbi-
| traitors. AS the matter now stood, a
proposal from the operators was the
thing to be expected.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
CAUSED NO SENSATION.
Order Calling Out Remainder of Ma
tiOnnl Guard Has Little, Eject
in Strike Region.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Oct. s.-The calling
out of the entire military force of the
state did not cause sensation in the
Wyoming valley. Wilkesbarre city and
the surrounding country were about
as quiet as any previous day since the
suspension WAS naugurated. The
Ninth regiment. stationed in the West
park. across the Susquehanna river
from this city, had nothing to do be-
yond going out for their usual morn
ing tour of the surrounding towns. A
tremendous interest is manifested in
the effect the presence of the entire
division of the national guard will have
on the strike. There is Il wide differ
ence of opinion as to the probable ef-
feet. Coal company officials welcome
the soldiers and say that prospectsare
bright for the resumption of mining
under the protection of the military.
The strikers received the news in
matter-of-fact way. and in line with
the comment of their national and dis
trict leaders. say the presence of the
soldiers will have no effect on The
strike. Citizens outside of the contro-
versy are also divided in their opinion.
There is one noticeable thing. and that
is that the leaders show a firmer stand
than they did before Gov Stone acted
Monday night. National Board Mem.
Der John Fallon. who was the highest
in authority at strike headquarters
Tuesday, said the men will remain as
they are-firm to the end.
The general comment that it is now
up to the operators to mine coal now
that they have the entire state military
protection, which they have been ask
ing for, is not shared by all officials
of the companies. 1t is claimed the
state has yet to show what it proposes
to do. There is a feeling among some
of these officials that the mere move
of sending all the troops into the coal
region may not have the desired effect
in bringing about an early resumption
of the colleries An official of one of
the largest coal companies in the ter
ritory is authority for the statement
that an early resumption depends al
together upon where the military place
the troops.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
THE BIG NAVAL PARADE,
Principal Event of Second Day of G.
A. IL. Enc:l,npment Proves y
Splendid Success,

Washington. Oct. S.-The veterans of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
their friends We're entertained Tuesday
bya parade given in honor of the naval
veterans and by number of reunions
held in the big assembly tents at Camp
Roosevelt. The weather was threaten
ing during the early morning, and the
sun burst through the clouds about
noon, so that with the mild tempera-
ture which prevailed, there was no rea-
son for complaint on that score. The
attendance had steadily increased DUR
ing the day, and the city is crowded
as it has been only on very rare occa-
rions.
The naval parade of the forenoon
was not as large as many that have
been seen in Washington. but it was in
every way interesting. The veterans
of the navy each appeared to be an en-
bodiment of much of the nations re-
cent history, and every squad of them
was an object of interested observa-
ton. They were generally old men,
and many bore evidences of wounds re-
ceived in battle. In striking contrast
to them were the young men of all
the branches of the present service,
who marched with them asan escort of
honor, as it were. This escort included
representatives of both the land and
naval forces. and they elected much
favorable comment for their fine ap-
pearance as men. as they did for the
excellent discipline displayed by them.
The parade was reviewed from the
stand in front of the white house by
Admiral Dewey and Commander in Chief
Torrance. With them were Secretaries
Moody and Root, Admiral Taylor and
most of the members of the diplomatic
corps now in the city. Admiral Dewey
was in full uniform and was accom-
panied by two aides.
The procession occupied about an
hour and a quarter in passing the re-
viewing stand. Each different division
received liberal cheers. the veterans
being given especial attention.
During the day there were a num-
Der of reunions of regiments, divisions,
corps and armies. All of them were
held in the large tents at Camp Roose-
welt. They began at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. and there was an almost
continuous flow of oratory and song
from that hour until late at night. The
speeches were numerous. AS rule,
they consisted of recitals of events of
the war. There We're. however, occa-
sional deviations from this course. and
in some instances striking opinions
concerning current events We're ex-
pressed,
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
Fire Damp in a Washington COlliery
Causes the Death of Twelve
Persons.

Black Diamond. WASH, Oct. Am
explosion of fire damp occurred
Wednesday night between 9 and $3.50
O'Clock in the south end of the fourth
level of the Lawson mine, badly
wrecking the mine and killing 12 min
ers. Fortunately no fire was started.
Three bodies have been taken out.
There are supposed to be nine moro
bodies in the mine. Three men were
injured, one badly.
The Pacific Coast company is the
owner of the mine. Everything pos.
sible is being done to recover the bod
ies. The fourth level is /, 600 feet below
the surface. AS soon as it was known
that the accident had occurred, the
people of Black Diamond hurried to
the scene Of the disaster, one mile from
here
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
THE TITLE IS MADE CLEAR.
new Panama Canal Company Quail
fed to Transfer Property to
United States.

New York, Oct. 3.-William Nelson
Cromwell, general counsel for the new
Panama Canal company, who has re-
turned from Paris, says he delivered
to Attorney General Knox, in Paris,
every conveyance, decree, concession,
or other document relating to the prop
critics of the new Panama Canal COM
pany from its inception in 1s7s show
ing complete and perfect claim of
title in the new Panama Canal COM
pany, and its unquestionable power to
convey the canal, the plant, conces-
sions and other property to the United
States, free and clear of all liens or
claims of any kind.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
Killed in n Tunnel.

Parkersbnrg, w. Va, Oct. 3.-Five
persons were killed and three injured
in head-end collision between two
freight trains in tunnel near Corn
wallis, on the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, Thursday. The train carried
several cars of cattle, which were all
killed or injured. Probably 20 cars
were wrecked, and the tunnel is filled
with debris. Fred Pearce, engineer of
one train; William Miller, brakeman,
and tramp were killed. 1t is thought
several others are in the tunnel, and
two can be seen, but are beyond reach
at the present time.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
G. A. Il. Encnmpmcnt Begun.

Washington, Oct 7.-The ceremonies
incident TO the beginning Of the thirty
sixth encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, which commenced here
Monday, were varied in character and
mostly only semi i-official. The only
formal proceeding of the day was the
dedication of Camp Roosevelt. the tent
city on the white house grounds, which
will be the headquarters Of the several
corps organizations during the week.
The ceremonies there consisted of a
number of addresses by men of ma ton
al reputation. the chief speech being
delivered by Secretary Hay.
The Irish standard., 1902-10-11
VICTORY OVER MAC1U MoROS.
Capt. PerxhinS'x Column Completely
Routes Enemy and Captures
Forty Forts.

Manila, Oct. G.-Capt John j. PERISH
ings column has completely routed the
Maciu Moros, in the Island of Min
danao, killing or wounding a hundred
of them, and capturing and destroying
40 forts.
Two Americans were wounded
1t is believed the moral effect of the
defeat of the Moros will he great. Gen.
Davis has ordered that hostilities be
stayed in order to permit the sultan of
liaculotl aud other hostile sultans to
make ace.
The slltanS of Mncil were confident
OF their ability tn defeat the Americans
and vowed before the fight to enter
slavery Voluntarily if they themselves
were Defeated
Gen. Davis has sent Gen. Sumner, in
command of the American forces in
Mlndana", Il r"ngratlllalory telegram
on the success of Capt. Pcrshing and
the small American less.