davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-10-09

Luther Green, OF the Coronado stage
line, spent Saturday last in Clifton.
His line is doing tremendous bust
ness just now carrying people from
Coronado to Solomonville to attend
court, which is now in session. The
line is we'll equipped to handle the
business. The big rush will be on
next week
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-10-09

The pipe line in front Of the post
office, w hich has been resting place
for hundreds of people for years past,
has been removed.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-10-09

G. A. Richer, OF Los Angeles, is
spending Il few days in Clifton. He is
in tho guano business, and is shipping
from several points in tho county.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-10-09

b. NJ. SOmers and Miss Hattie Hop
kns were married on Tuesday evening
by Curry II. Love ut the parsonage in
North Clifton.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-10-09

DIR. Burtch, who has been quito sick
with the fever for tho past two months,
is still confined to his room but is a
littlo bcttcr.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-10-09

J. f. Steele and Miss leila Jones
were married Monday night at the
residence of the brides parents, North
Clifton. Tho ERA extends congratu-
latiOns
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-10-09

Sam Spann, who has been quito i'll
with fever for some weeks past, is now
improving rapidly, aad will soon be
around again.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-10-09

There are many cases Of smallpox
in Clifton. The desolse seems TO be
spreading.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-10-09

Carl Brown, recently OF ArmOur's in
Chicago, IS now with Everhardy u
Slaughter, Copper avenue butchers.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-10-09

Presby terrain Church sorv-
fees IL 4. m, subject, "Tho Power of
Christ" 1870 p. M, Neglected OPP
portunities." Sunday school = p. m.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-10-09

= 9e1 GEO &c
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1902-10-09

Read the financial statement OF the
First National Bank, which appears in
another column.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06
Personal Mention

Mrs. J. T. Brumfield of Portland is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Fraser of Kofa are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Miss Kate Buckley of Waukesha, Wis, registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 The following named registered at the Hotel Adams last night: Mrs. R. F.. Brown, New York; M. TornisCn, Mesa: Holly Rassunger, city.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were Charles Batre and wife, city; J. B. TomlinsOn and Ed s. Tomlinson of Prescott, L. w. Tatum of Orc Mine, Ariz.; Stephen w. Dorsey of Los Angeles, and A. B. Stephens of San Francisco.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were l.. D. Nelson and wife, Scottsdale; Charles Holborn, Prescott; C. J. Kimbell. Prescott; T. H. Sutton, Los Angeles; F. w. Sharpstein, Chicago; E. M. Hathaway, Fremont, O.; Mrs. M. B. Cullumber, Globe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06
L. D. s. ACADEMY
kwR4t 7IF2 Will Be Visited Shortly by Governor
 and Mrs. Brodie.

Thatcher. Ariz.. Oct. 3.-(Special Cor missionary class is one of the most in- teresting classes of the academy. There are twenty-eight young men in the class who are preparing for foreign missions. They are making rapid strides toward the end of their aims
 Conference of the Latter Day saints church was held in the academy build ing Saturday and Sunday with a large attendance.
 A building committee has been ap- pointed for the erection of new as sembly hall to take the place of the one that burned down last spring. The building will be commenced soon and completed within about six months.
 Ex-bishop Taylor and wife of Pima visited the academy this week. Bishop Merrill of St. David also spent few hours with us.
 The commercial books have arrived and the regular commercial work will be commenced at once with Professor Welch at it's head. This department has separate building situated on tlie northeast corner of Central and Main streets. It is one of the best schools of it's kind in the territory. Several of it's graduates are now holding responsi- ble positions. Walter Johnson. a form CT student Of the department, is now acting as clerk in leading grocery store in San Francisco.
 An invitation was extended to Gov ernor Brodie and his estimable wife to spend few days in the city and with the academy. A letter was just re- ceived informing us that the same was accepted and preparations are now be- ing made for his reception. We prom ise him an enjoyable time.
 YOU KNOWIT.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

of hair. Lastly. false hair is often much more convenient to wear than ones own hair, being easier tC man age and more easily adjusted. You can pin on a curl or q puff in a second, where to make the curl or the puff would be a matter of time and may be out of the question. LustreleSs, dark brown hair is the cheapest shade to buy, and natural blond and natural gray the dearest. i good, well made switch of the former can be bought from s to $20, while the same thing in natural gray starts 2t S35, and from that scars about as high as you like. The reason why gray hair is so eX- pensive is that it is very hard to get. European women don't grow gray the way Americans do. Then, tCo, by the time woman is old enough over there to have gray hair she is usually too old to have much hair left. Further more, you can't make gray hair out of any other kind of hair-it has to be gray to start with.
 Paris is the headquarters of the wholesale trade in false hair" the Eng fish hairdresser with the French name went on. The Paris buyers go around Europe once or twice a year buying hair from the peasant women: then they ship goods 10 the wholesale houses in New York and from them the re- tailers get their stocks. France and Germany grow the most hair for eX- port, but golden hair comes largely from Sweden. None of it grows on American heads-that I know of. Even if American women did grow hair fine enough for the trade man, they ;t l hoi There is a widespread superstition that dead peoples heads are shaved tc obtain switches and wigs. That's 1orsense. It wouldn't be allowed by any country, and if it was allowed nobody would want the hair, because it would be as dead as the corpse it came from. It would have lost it's brilIiancy and luster.
 Many a woman comes in here and says proudly, I never wear false hair. I scrutinize her head and say, Don't you wear roll under your pompa- dour?' Generally she admits she does. Now, what is that but false hair? And the falsest of the false, besides being the dirtiest. for it is made of sweep ings. The hair that can't be used fer any other purpose is made into rats or pads, and I've known women to con tract head trouble simply from wearing them.
 About the new styles? Well, one reads a lot about them, but mostly it's the pcmpadour and high hair dressing for day, and the pompadcur and low coil or knot for evening. That old pompadour! Every one is sick to death Of it, and yet we can't seem to ,.;J ;,, ticular find it dignified and becoming, while as for stout Women-well, it seems to me, stout women should never wear their hair any other way.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06
SPENT SUNDAY HERE
Senator S. W. Dorsey, Successful Pro.
 moter of Large Enterprises.

EX-Senator Stephen W. Dorsey. one 'of the most widely known business men and capitalists in the country. spent yesterday in Phoenix, returning to his home in Los Angeles on last nights train. MT. Dorsey when asked if there was anything in connection with his visit that would in any way concern the public, said there was not and that he came here merely to attend to some private matters.
 He said that he had decided to make Los Angeles his home permanently. and has for some time been engaged in fixing up his residence property at the corner of Adams and Ffqueroa streets, purchased not long ago. It was a beautiful place when he bought it. handsomely adorned by shade trees and ornamental shrubbery, for said Mir Dorsey, T can't afford at my time of life to wait for trees to grow" He also bought the adjoining property and proposes before he finishes his inn prOvements to have the finest residence property in that city. He will not enjoy it alone entirely. for as most people know he recently led to the altar q most estimable life companion.
 Asked regarding the operations at the Del Monte mine northwest of Wick cnburg and at Picacho. on the Color ado river above Yuma. he said he had disposed of the greater part of his in- terest in both enterprises, though he still had some business connections with them. Senator Pettigrew is in charge of the operations at Del Monte and everything is moving along nicely At Picacho the big reduction plant was to have started operations yesterday Rollers are used for crushing the ores, the roller mills having a capacity of 2.OOO tons per day and the gold will be extracted by a cyanide plant having a capacity of 1.2O0 tons per day making q mining enterprise of magnificent pro portions. Connecting the mine with the Colorado river is the Picacho rail- road, erected principally for the com pany's operations. It has been using some worn-out engines. but new loco motives are now or soon will be on the ground to supplant them.
 It was suggested to MT. Dorsey that he would have to work up some other big enterprise to amuse himself with, as he has been leading a busy life too long to stop active operations suddenly. He intimated that while he no longer felt it absolutely necessary to over work himself in order to keep the wolf a safe distance from the door. still he did not propose to rust out the rest of his life. But he said Anything I take hold of now will have to look good"
 MT. Dorsey evinced great interest in the movement here to secure the build ing of a storage reservoir, and said there is no doubt that with its con- struction Phoenix would become a large city. He recently returned from the east. where he said he found all busi- ness enterprises in a more prosperous condition than at any time within his memory.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06
We've GOt It!
 We've Got It !
The Best Coffee Ever Sold In Arizona.

Hundreds of customers are using 1t daily The only people who never had any luck with our coffee were people that used too much of it and spoiled their coffee.
 Now Read-A great many people use one tablespoonful of stale ground cof- fee for each cup made
 To make a cup of delicious Mocha and Java Coffee from our "Old Govern ment" or "Ankola" you take one tea (not table) spoonful of coffee for each cup.
 You get bitter coffee when you use too much. Our coffee is live coffee; all the aromatic and pungent qualities are retained in our coffee. Try it, and if you are not satisfied your money cheer fully refunded.
 We know we sell absolutely the finest coffee sold in Arizona.
 It costs you less per pound; it gives you more cups of delicious coffee than any other; now which is cheaper.
 Here is a corker:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06
HAIR AND ITS WAYS.
Shades for Winter-An Effort to Intro
 duCe Powder.


 duce Powder.
 In the museum of Roman antiquities at York, England, one of the chief treasures is d coil of womans hair. It was found in the grave of q Roman woman, the wife CT daughter oi some military or civil official sent out from the seven-hilled city to extend CT main tain the imperial power in the third century after Christ. The nameless head upon which it once grew so luxu- riantly fell away centuries ago like the dust whence, as Scripture grimly re- minds one, all are born, and whither all return. But the cruel hand of time has left the wCmans hair as thick and lustrous and richly chestnut as on the day when last it's owner braided it smoothly, then wound it round and round into the noble coronet that gracea the museum.
 From the ghostly Roman woman to the flesh and blood New Yorker of the present moment may seem a far cry. But, while dynasties have waXed and wancd and races have arisen only to fall back into oblivion, the c0que tries Of women have remained pretty much the same as when Eve first did" her hair in the garden or Eden. In the eyes oi the up to date hairdresser a thousand years are as one.
 Hair is today most absorbing topic with women, and hairdressing par lors' and false hair experts are busy supplying the demand for dyes, wigs and smart coiffures.'
 More American women than ever are ccloring their hair was the opin- ion of leading hairdresser with a French name and an English accent. And more false hair is being bought and worn than in the last thirty years since the days of waterfalls and chat elaine braids. ma'am.'
 After the hairdresser had taken time to rearrange a false front that had fallen into crooked ways on the fore head oi wax young man, she re- sumed: "The fashiona ble shade in hair is still Titan red, but of this there are several tints. ranging from a bright, bricky red to a brcwner. dark CT color. Women choose the tint they like best or that they fancy will best suit their complexion. Dyeing the hair has been brought down pretty fine these days, but although it is often possible to guarantee a given shade, sometimes We decline to undertake q
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

least two California towns, Los An gelcs and Santa Cruz.
 Wolf probably had no more to do with the check transactions there than he did with Kroner's operations here. He said that he was innocent of any irregularities in California. but in mak- ing that statement he admitted the crookedness of Kroner. The young man made the most serious mistake in run ming away from town as soon as he learned that the California authorities had wired for his arrest and return. He had probably given away to panic which deprived him of his req soning powers.
 The telegram for his arrest was prob ably the result of a careless association of him with Kroner.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

care of herself at this time
 The ills which vecx so many women at the change of life are entirely avoided or cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription. It makes weak women strong, and enables the weakest to pass through this trying change with the tranquility of perfect health.
 "I have been very healthy woman. and this time has been very lard with me" writes Mrs. Maggie Morris, of Munson Station Clearfeld Co.,, Pa, Box I6 1T come to the time of change of life, and have been sick great deal of and on. When Mrs Henmis moved beside me was sick in ped, and when she came to and were talking over our sickness Mrs. Hemm;s told me to try Dr. Pieces Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery also Pellets got her to bring me bottle of each from the drug store and used them. They did me great deal of good, and got two more bottles of Favorite Prescription I never such a wonderful cure. Before I com menced your remedies I was good for nothing in such misery hardly k,Iew what to do with myself, now I can do all my work myself and feel well"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are easy end pleasant to take.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06
WOLF RELEASED
O1 Second Thought He Was Not
 Wanted in Los Angeles.

Jockey Wolf, the young man arrested on a telegram from Los Angeles charg- ing him with complicity in the passing of bogus checks there, was released yesterday morning on the receipt of a. telegram saying that he was not wanted. Kroner, his companion. was the man the California authorities were after. Kroner is in fact wanted in at
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06
SO lbs. Best Kansas
 Flour, $I.O5.

25 pounds best Kansas FIUur...... .S5 This is Kansas Flour, milled in Hal stead, Kansas, and every sack guar anteed to give satisfaction.
 Coffee Roasters, Blenders and Gin gers.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

Sale of seats for engagement of the Oberle Stock company opens at 10 a. m.. Tuesday, October 7th, at Goodman's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

hunter in the Cheyenne Bottoms to kill a horse. But think what condition a duck would have been in for the table that received that load
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
 remedy for Diarrhoea. TWentv-five cents
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06
TRAINED CATS A FRENCH FAD.

Trained cats are the latest fads of French society women. Fashion de- crees that the animal must be "educat- ed'' entirely by its owner, and several of the best known women in Parsian society are giving an hour a day to training their pets.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

Heretofore rival McPherson dray lines have merged.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

The potato king of Barton county raised 800 barrels this year.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

Office and retail depot aof the Arctic Ice Company Successors to P. MinOr) removed to the Curio building. Second avenue and Jefferson street. Ice man ufactured from pure distilled water only. Prompt delivery. Telephone 1851.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

Have your piano tuned by Paul Nor gan.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

The Phoenix Dancing Academy opens for the season next Friday evening at Padget hall. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to our patrons of last season and their friends and new arrivals in the city. No objectionable characters allowed. Dancing school from to 9. Social from to F.
 PROF. A. E. COBB, Instructor.
 k. A. WARNER, Assistant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25
Ole Olson.

A popular medium in a popular play
will form a strong attraction at the
Opera House next Saturday, matinee
and night On that date Ben Hen
bricks. far and away the best of Swed-
ish dialect actors, will present the well
known and well liked comedy drama
"Ole Olson" and will be aided by an
excellent company which includes an
especially attractive feature in the
Swedish Ladies' Quartette. AS ole
Olson was the first in the series OF
Swedish plays in this country, so IL
has retained it's popularity and pres
tiee, and with the frequent introduction
of new material and the occasional
Frightening influence lent by the in
lection of new ideas, it has maintained
its vogue. 1t presents a simple. home
~ story of every day life. in which
comedy and pathos are naturally blend
ed and are offered in stage pictures
that charm by their naturalness. The
development of "Ole Olson from the
awkward. unsosphisticated Immigrant
lad into a bright. quick witted and up
to-date Swedish American is the key
note of the story.
The seat sale opens this morning
School children admitted to matinee
for 10 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25
WATERVILLE
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Blondes in Their New Play, To-
night.

What promises to be one of the
largest audiences of the season, will be
seen at the Opera House tonight to
witness the famous Blondels. the origi-
nal "Katzenjammer Kids" in their new
spectacular pantomimic comedy in
three acts. entitled Through the Cen
ter of the Earth The theme, story
and song is by Edward Blondel and
the music by Harry Won Tilzer. The
Blondels played to a packed house
here last season in the "Katzenjammer
Kids" and made the biggest hit Of
that season.
Everyone remembers what clever
people they are and are therefore very
anxious to see them again in their new
play Since its first production the
critics everywhere have decided that it
is = great success in every way and Will
be one of the greatest drawing attrac-
tions on the road. The Rockland AMI
Bath papers speak in the highest
terms of the Blondes, their company,
costumes. trick scenery, beautiful
electrical effects, bright music and
roilicking comedy. The seat sale has
been large. but there are still choice
seats to be had by applying at the box
Office early for them. Through the
Center of the Earth Will undoubtedly
please everyone who attends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25
PERSONAL MENTl.1N.

Hon. S. NJ. Bird of Rockland, is in
the city.
DR.. F. c. Thayer of Waterville. was
in the city. yesterday.
Chase Barker of Calais. spent the
day in the city, yesterday.
Mrs. j. w. Beck is visiting in Bos-
ton and Springfield, Mass.
f. II. Steward Of Cherryfeld, was
q visitor in Augusta, yesterday.
Hon. Thurston S. Burns of West
brook, was in the city, yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff f. NJ. Gates and r. II.
Baker of Millinocket. are visitors in
Augusta.
Hon f. +. Ring of Orono, land agent
and forest commissioner of Maine, is;
in the city.
Dr. f. j. Farnham of Patten, for
merly of Augusta, was in town.
Wednesday.
DR.. G. X. Campbell has returned from
4 two weeks vacation which he pleas
antly passed in Somerset county.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Denton of Me
chanic Falls. and Mrs. E. &. Denton of
day, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williamson, Jr.,
were in Belfast. yesterday. attending
the funeral Of Mr.. Williamson's uncle,
the late George Pierce.
The Journal enjoyed call. last
evening" from. Grace Carew Sheldon,
representing the Buffalo Times. She
has been spending few weeks at Bar
Harbor and stopped off here to visit the
home city of the late James G. Blaine.
whom she greatly admired and with
whom her father had a very close and
warm friendship. She had pleasant
call at the Capitol and was much in
terested in the Blaine portrait. auto
graph letters and the Blaine desk in
the Journal office. She will leave, this
morning for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-25

pretty setting afforded by the quaint
Irish dialect and the charming life of
the village OF two brothers, one, a
brilliant young physician. has taught
lifelong girl friend to love him de-
yotedIy. whereupon he engages himself
to the daughter of a wealthy local doc
tor whose fortune and practice he
covets with all the ambition of an ar
dent youth. The other brother. rough
diamond. acts as his Nemesis and
makes things considerably uncOm-
Portable for the young man, as they
surely ought to be: while all the time
the parish priest, impersonated by Mr..
Suily, steers the entire party through
the troubled waters and brings them
out into something like harbor before
the third act is done. Nine persons
and three changes of very admirable
scenery are required for the presenta-
ton of the story.
Mr. Sully, as everybody knows, has
succeeded in bringing to the stage a
character which. from its very nature,
made dramatic treatment exceedingly
dangerous With an amazing amount
of skill he avoids all the dangers, de-
clnes to sound any of the false notes,
and hence produces n character which
for lovahleness has taken rank with
the best work in the American drama,
with Mr.. jefferson and Mr.. Herne and
Mr.. Russell. The parish priest is very
close to being great character. Mr.
Sully modestly disclaimS any inten-
lions toward greatness, but at all
events he carries n worthy lesson with
him and his drama, like his personal
infunece has been leading steadily in
the direction of uplft toward which the
davotees of the theatre know the in
stitution must be raised.
THE company was entirely satisfac-
tory Miss Nelson as the visitor from
Ireland being particularly engaging.
The audience was uncommonly demon
strative and succeeded, at the close of
the second act in getting Mr.. Sully be-
fore the curtain