davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-04-28
Wanted.

Special Representatives in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old eStah- lished business house of solid financial standing. Salary S2l weekly, with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent. Ad- dress Blew Bros. & Co.,, Room 6l0 Monon Bldg, Chicago, III, l-7-6
The copper era., 1904-04-28
COronOd0 Railroad

Passenger seryir-. iu effect Nov ] leg Train NO. 1 leaves Clifton 2. e H u.. arrives LOugfellOw lja. m Hetcan --|p No. leaves Clifton 8 90 D. m arrives LOnRfeil0w pJ ?. I'D Netralf fl T. D.
 Train No. 2 leages Netcalf 70 a m. arrives LougfellOw go0 a. m.. Clifton jg m- So. leaves Mefcalf4 % D. m arrives LougfeilOW Q D. m. Clifton 3n D. m
 FARE-. Clifton Co LcngfcliOw 25o- round trip 3jc. Longlellow 70 Mctcalf D.. round trip zjC Clifton tO Meicalf 8jc round trip 5pc TICKETS sold at all Arizona Copper Co. 5tSset- conductors sell tickets one way only.
 JAaEs CoLQUHoUS. Pres. F. SCHUNASS. supt.
 GEO. WAgsTAFF. Asst Eupt.
The copper era., 1904-04-28
From the Bulletin.


 Witnesses testifying as to prejudice existing in the minds Of grand jury men were, w. T. Johnson and Wiley F. Jones and others who made atf- dayits to the fact that they had heard W. B. Fonda state that he was a personal enemy of Caruthers and would like to fix him or words to that effect Ben F. ClaS.. q lsG- made atfi- davit that Wm. ArrAr~-Dilespie had told him, "I am going to be on the next grand jury and 1 will wake the next grand jury up." etc. These state- ments both Mr. Gillespie and Fonda deny. MT. Gillespie stating that it would be impossible for him or any one to know that he was going to be on the next grand jury. After argument by the counsel and due deliberation by the court the judge sustained tbe mo- tion and referred same to the next grand jury.
The copper era., 1904-04-28
Pneumonia is Robbed of its Terrors

by Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the racking cough and heals and strengthens the lungs. If taken in time it will prevent an attack of pneumonia. Refuse substitute. For sale by Arizona Copper Co.
The copper era., 1904-04-28
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Westhouu6 passenger leaves Lordsburg II l2.5O and ,.J D III; edStbOund leaves 10. 21 a. m. and Loo pm. Trains run on Pacific time
The copper era., 1904-04-28
Wear located n We aIbeg glad o avey on and II
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLIFF TON
AFFIDAVIT OF EE> R. CLARK.

1 had a conversation with William
 A. Gillespie in the odice of the board
 of supervisors Of Graham county. on
 or about the 22d das Of March. 1901
 in which conversatiU ne was crit.
 cizing the actiou O the board Of
 supervisors Ot which body the de-
 fendant was a member, the said
 Gillespie said. will be q mem Der Of
 the next grand jury and l will wake
 the board upi the said William A.
 Gillespie was memJer Of the grand jury impanelled at this term of the court, and was present as member Of said grand jury when the Sase Of de- fendant was undet>vpnsi A,ation h- said grand jury, 'os poG, fci pated in tee actions aud 1an e-= and acts Of said grand jury Tf tie hnding and presentation of indictment against de- fendant now pendlng in this court, charging him with a felony in the sale of certain tract Of land 70 Gra nam county for poor farm.
 Each Of the above at1ldayits were put on the stand and testified to sub- slantially the same as the affidavits contain. In support oi Ben Clark's testimony Frank Dysart swore that he heard Mir. Gillespie say, "that fl be was a member Of the next grand jury he would do certain things to the board," but the witness did not re- member exactly what the certain things" were.
 The only witness the prosecution placed on the stand was w. B, Fonda l who swore he never had such conyersa- ton with Wiley '. Jone and W. T, [ Johnson and that his feelings were |. very friendly with the defendant. !Ie i said, however, that he had cOnversa- | tions concerning the poor farm in which he may have said the matter !. should be investigated.
 The court called Mr. Gillespie to the . stand and he testified that he was . of the grand jury as was also . Mir. Fonda, that he participated in the . finding Of the indictment rgainst 1 Eugene Caruthers and he thought Mr. : Fonda did also.
The copper era., 1904-04-28
MOrenci Southern Railway.

Standard Time.
 Train leaves MOrenei 700 A. m. arrives et Guthrie sS7 a. m. Train leaves MoFenei D D. m: arrives Guthrie 70 D.
 Train leaves Guthrie g.30 Q. m arrives Mo renci II. 30 a n. Train 1 leaves Guthrie o. s p. m; arrives MOrenei 7.3i P. ID. JsO. BUKSs. C. E. .MILLs, Manager Superintendent
The copper era., 1904-04-28
A Great Sensation

Clipped beef, cold boiled ham, fresh oysters at Clifton Market
The copper era., 1904-04-28
eTrains stop on signal.
 PASSENGER RATES

Clifton tO;-NOrth Siding 3Dr. South Siding, soc: Guthrie 7Oc. Coronado. so,s sheldon. sl 45: Duncan q g5. Thomson. e. @ summit. t3. %; NcitCh. @ G. Lordsburg e 5l. koberf . s4 Sc, BrOckmau. g. JJ Baker. G. g. Hachlfa. g. 55
 Children under I0 half price Excess bag gage iC per lOu nS per mile. ll0 lb- baggage carried free with each full ticket. 70 lbs free with each half ticket r. rCHr NANs
 ALEX. NEITCH superintendent
 lst V-Prcs. and Gcu'l Supt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12

large areas of ground which are often
mistaken for single plantations. This
is hardly ever the case, as the large
tracts are very often owned by hun
dreds of different men, whose ind1vid-
ual plots Of ground bearing the tea
plants are carefully mapped out, SO
that each individual owner may cult
vate and pick his own crop of tea.
Each owner likewise markets his own
tea and puts his own special mark or
"chop," on the packages. Hence the
term "chop" signifies an individual
growth or picking Of tea by one owner
In an area of tea land of, say, thou
sands acres, all apparently under one
ownership, there may be some forty
fifty or more owners Of the plantation
and consequently a like number OF
"chops" Of tea.
It must not be imagined that all these
different owners of the tea get the
same price for their commodity-rar
from Il. as each of these individual tea
growers has his own secrets Tor IN
proving the quality and flavor OF TEA
Take. for instance, the Annoy and Fu-
chau districts, whence most Of the tea
for the United States comes. The own
ers of "chops' Of tea varying from ~
to 200 chests Of Sc pounds each bring
samples Of their goods to the various
foreign merchants for sale. These lat
ter turn the Chinese tea growers over
to the good offices of the foreign or
American professional tea taster' VINO
masses on the goods as to price. Tne
tea faster has the samples infused not
boiled, in his presence and passes upon
the quality, favor, twang and manner
of curing, fixing a price accordingly
from which there Is never any Varla-
tion and which the tea grower must &C.
cent or 20 elsewhere to dispose OF MS
wares, In a single tract Of tea land
Hike the one cited above the price has
ranged from ID cents, the lowest u
49, cents, the highest per poun"
among sixty-one different tea produ-,
cers A matter of great moment thao
also figures in the price OF tea Is
that very often tea from the same o1s.
riot will have the various Chops"
blended together in order to produce
special flavorS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
WAGE FARMERS AT THE FAIR
Prominent Men Planning to Help
Workers See the Great Exposition.

Prominent Men Planning to Help
Workers See the Great Exposition.
Wage earners of America are to see
the Worlds Fair by tens Of thousands
under the auspices Of the National Civ
1c Federation. A new bureau of the
Federation has just been established at
st. Louis upon the Worlds Fair
grounds. Buck of the movement are
Grover Cleveland, David r. Francis
Andrew Carnegie, Cornelius N. Bliss
and others. Plans are making to have
a vast number Of the wage earners of
the United States see the Worlds Fair.
the most glorious spectacle Of the age
and the most influential factor in the
education Of the American citizen.
The bureau is in charge Of Miss Ger
trude Beeks. secretary Of the Fedora
TONS welfare department, of which
Mr.. Fl. 81. Vreeland, head of the street
railway system of New York city, Is
chairman. The bureau headquarters 1s
in the east end Of the Palace Of Trans
portation, on the ground floor. The Ex-
position management is in hearty &C
cord with this movement on the part
of the Federation to induce the large
manufacturers and other employers OF
labor to provide ways and means for
the wage earners of America to visit
the Exposition. President Francis is
displaying personal interest in the I'M
dertaking by affording the Federation
every facility for the contamination Of
its efforts, and in this connection he
has directed Theodore Hardee, assist
ant to the secretary, to cooperate with
Miss Beeks and Ralph M. Easley,
chairman of the Federation's executive
council, in every possible way.
The Exposition management has also
equipped this bureau with clerical as
sistance and a full supply of Worlds
Fair literature. The bureau will be
used as headquarters for all wage earn
ers coming to the Exposition under its
auspices. The aim Of the Federation Is
to make it feasible for the largest pos
sible proportion Of wage earners to Wis
it 81, Louis and see the Worlds Fair.
It will see that they are met at the de-
pot by responsible persons and con-
Quoted to suitable lodgings where they
will be treated fairly.
There will also be furnished. free OF
charge, appropriate itineraries indicat-
ing the points Of interest to be seen
within a limit of one week, which Is
xnout the average time each party will
spend here. 1t will also indicate the
objects of special interest to various
craftsmen In their particular lines, SO
that they may devote as much time
as possible to the objects of peculiar
interest to them. These and many 9th
er efforts will be made to help all wage
earners to enjoy the benefits OF this
great Exposition comfortably and at an
expense within their means.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
TEAS THAT ARE
W0R FORTUNES
Twelve Hundred Kinds Are IN chlna's
SNOW at the Worlds Pair-..The Most
POpulous Nation Of the World For
the First Time Makes an Exhibit
Worthy Of Her Greatness.

Many expositions of stupendous char.
acteF make up the Worlds Fair NJ
19o4. Each part Is vast and distinct
snow Each building shelters many
acres OF wonderful things-wonderfn
because they are the choicest Of their
KIND Every nation on the globe Ia
represented. Every state and TERRITORY
ls here with its best and making the
most OF Its greatest opportunity.
The fact that China has not heen a
large exhibitor at worlds fairs gives
70 her great exhibit here a prominence
quite exceptional. It is wonderland
OF ingenious productions. We know
emma best by reason Of her extensive
exports Of teas, which have found a
vast market In the United States for
generations. Her commercial interests
therefore. prompted her to make a dis
play OF teas that we should not for
get.
IN sealed glass jars China displays in
the Liberal Arts Palace some 1000
KINDS of tea. Young Hyson and Old
Tyson have string Of tea relations
longer than the genealogical chain of a
plymouth Rock. They are neatly Sc
lected "chops," in the language of the
tea farmer. and these classes do not
embrace medicinal teas, which are
quite another lot in the rather modest
number of 400.
The teas exhibited vary in price from
few cents pound to some rare and
exclusive kinds that are worth their
weight In gold, the tea in the latter
cases being placed on one side Of the
scales and pure gold on the other
that is to say, the tea of this expensive
kind is worth about 500 gold an ounce.
Only very small quantity Of this ex-
elusive leaf is exhibited, and it Is
grown in carefully guarded tea planta-
tons or gardens right under the shad.
ows of the great wall Of China. Its cul.
dvation is prohibited for any use save
for the imperial family Of China and a
few Of the favored high officials.
Mention has been made Of the word
''chop" in connection with tea. and II
may be- interesting to the everyday
reader to know what the word actually
signifies. The tea leaf is grown in va
riOus districts of the Chinese empire on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-11-12
STATE LAND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, Nov.
IL, 1904, the following described lands belonging
TO the State of Idaho will be offered for sale at
public auction at the Court House at Caldwell,
Canyon County, Idaho at o clock D. M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
FUNERAL OF c. A. WARREN

Held Last Evening at His Late Home
 on State Street.
 The funeral of the late Charles Aus tin Warren, which was held last even- ing at 7:3O from his late home, No. 644 State street, was largely attended by sorrowing friends and relatives. Rev. Dr. VII. Phillips. of the Church of the Redeemer, officiated at the services and spoke fittingly and impressively. The interment will be this morning at 8 o'clock in the Fair Haven Union ceme- tery. At the committal service Rev. Dr. Archibald, of Brockton, Mass. a son-in-law of the deceased, will offici- ate. The pallbearers will be three grandchildren, Warren, Kenneth and Cecil Archibald, and 3, cousin, William Rowe. The former three are graduates of Dartmouth college and were very dear to their grandfather There were many floral offerings, several being from members of Dr. Archibald's con- gregation in Brockton.
 The deceased was seventv-eight years old and had been feeble for the past two years, suffering a great deal the last two months.
 The funeral was in charge of Beecher & Bennett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
High water to-day, 4:54 a. m.

High water to-day, 4:54 a. nl.
 At the meeting of the Boys brigade of the Westvflle Congregational church last evening one of the most interesting features was an address by Major Lin- coin, of New Haven; subject, "The Women of the War"
 Mrs Chalfont Robinson, of 6S Trum- bull street, gave delightful tea from 4 to yesterday afternoon. Miss Ham ilton, of Cincinnati, was the guest of honor. Receiving with Mrs. Robinson were Mrs. Horace Wells. Miss Wells, Mrs. Frederick Kingsbury, Mrs. Sam .snel Fisher and Miss Walker.
 Tn tfe town clerks office yesterday there was recorded a deed by which Henry w. Rowe, of Bridgeport, con- yeys to Henry W. LaCroix and Walter c. Anderson, of this city, property at the corner of Clinton avenue and Pine street, fronting 12O feet on Clinton ave nue and 100 feet on Pine street.
 Investors prepared to consider the question of organizing a company to ac- Quire an irrigated. productive rice plantation in Texas which produced 50,- 900 sacks of rice, it's first crop, in 1903, are invited to send their address to P. o. box SSS, New Haven, Conn.,, that a meeting may be arranged for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
c. P. WE'LL ADMITTED

To the Bronson-Piatt Firm at Annual
 Meeting
 The annual meeting of the Bronson Platt company was held yesterday morning in the office of the company on State street. The officers reports for the past year showed an exception ally fiourishing business. In view of the condition of business it was voted to increase the capital stock of the company from S10,O00 to $25.OO0. The stock will consist of 1000 shares at $25 per share.
 A new member was admitted to the firm yesterday, Fire Commissioner c. P. Veil. J. Harmar Bronson, who has been the moving spirit in the business, said yesterday: T regard MT. Well as a wide-awake business man, and am glad to take him into the firm
 The holding of stock will be as fol- lows: J. H. Bronson, 501 shares; J. ". Platt, 299 shares, and c. P. Well, 200 shares.
 At the annual election of officers the following were chosen:
 President-J. W. Platt. Secretary-C. P. Well.
 Treasurer-J. H. Bronson. The business of the firm has doubled the past year. A large extension has been made in the wholesale business, which now extends throughout the state. several drummers being kept on the road to take care of the orders. At yesterdays meeting a dividend of n per cent. was declared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26

views. This lecture will be by Rev. R. C. Tongue of Meriden-
 The ". c. T. U. of Westville holds its regular meeting on the Congregational church this afternoon at 2:S0. From this time forward the society will meet on Tuesday afternoons instead of on Fri day, as has been the custom in the past
 The following officers and committees have been chosen by the congregation of the Taylor Congregational church. Clerk. H. s. Hamilton: treasurer. Rob- ert Finister: finance committee, Harry Woodcock, Frank Mansfield, Robert Finister, H. s. Hamilton. Daniel Visel. jr., Philip Dioppensmith. W. Carroll; music committee. Charles Leishman, Miss Ida Kelley, H. S. Hamilton. Miss Gilbert will continue as organist and choir master. Rev. T. c. Mckay was engaged as pastor for one year at the annual meeting held on January 12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ROD MILL OF NATL WIRE MILL
 CORPORATION CLOSED.

ranging a Martha washIDgton Social
 for February 22-John E Jordou Rs-
 eeiving Congratulations
 The ladies' auxiliary No. 1, A F. D., are arranging a Martha Washington sociable to be given at the engine house on Forbes avenue on the evening of Monday. February P. At the affair all the members will appear in costume, and fine programme will be rendered to be followed by dancing.
 The confirmation class of Grace P. E. church will meet this evening at 7:SO in the parish house for instruction.
 A valuable piece of property was transferred by a deed given yesterday by Harry w. Rowe, conveying the prop erty corner of Clinton avenue and Pine street, fronting 12O feet on Clinton ave- nue and 100 feet on Pine street. to Henry w. LaChoix and Walter c. An- derson of this city.
 The rod mill of the National Wire cor poration was closed Saturday night for an indefinite period. Over production is given as the cause of the shut down.
 Fort Hale lodge, No. 225. N. E. O. P, is arranging for it's tenth anniversary social and shirt waist dance to be given in Polar Star hall. Monday evening, February 15. The programme of enter tainment will consist of literary and .f.nI very popular with the members of the lodge. and are always well attended.
 The many friends of John E. Jordan of Fair Haven are congratulating him upon his recent appointment to train dis patcher at New London by Superinten- dent Elwell of the Shore Line division. MT. Jordan has been with the Consoli- dated railroad about nine years and previous to his appointment to train dispatcher was an operator at the Fair street tower. The appointment comes from faithful services.
 1 The Warner-Miller company has had l it's articles of association amended to allow it to carry on wholesale and re- tail coal business. The coal yard is lo- cated on Front street.
 Mrs. Augustus Goodman of Blatchley avenue left Sunday for weeks stay at Philadelphia.
 l A pair of glasses were found on East Grand avenue on Saturday. The owner can have them by applying at Jacob Frohlich's store and proving property. | Clifford Walker of Chatham street has accepted a position as travelling salesman for the Marlin Fire Arms com pany. Mir Walkers territory is at pres ent in the north central states. Work on James Carrigan's new house on Ferry street is being pushed rapidly. The clustering is now being done, and the contractor expects to complete it before April 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
CAUSED A RoUGHHoUsE.
Joseph Savage. Just Out of Jail Puts
 Boarding House Out of Commission.

Joseph Savage. Just Out of Jail, Puts
 Boarding House Out of Commission.
 Joseph Savage. late of 245 Whalley avenue, from which place he was re- leased Sunday after serving a term for drunkenness. was taken in tow by Pa- trolman Cooney of precinct No. yester- day afternoon, charged with breach of the peace.
 It seems Savage had a grudge against Charles Smith oe 32 Oak street, at whose house he boarded. when not up on the avenue, so yesterday afternoon went there to put Smith >hors de com bat. Failing to find him he began to throw beds into the street and break up the family crockery. The officer arriv- ed on the scene then and led him away to the cooler.
 Officer Cooney also made another ar rest yesterday afternoon in the person of George Buckley, who strayed from his native haunts in Bridgeport to do a little panhandling in New Haven. He was found going from house to house giving the occupants a hard luck tale of the customary kind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
YALE UNIVERSITY.
Series of Eight Organ Recitals to b'

Series of Eight Organ Recitals to be
 Given.
 A series of eight organ recitals will be given by Professor Jepson in Wool sey hall at o'clock on Monday after moons during the winter term, begin- ming February 1.
 An additional series of six recitals by distinguished organists is being ar ranged for the spring term. The names of the organists and the dates of the recitals will be announced later.
 To cover the unusual expense of the recitals by visiting organists small fee will be charged for admission to all the recitals. Course tickets are one dollar for the fourteen recitals, and will be sold at 126 College street next Fri day, Saturday and Monday mornings, from II until i o'clock, and at the door on the days of recitals.
 Any one wishing to secure course tickets by mail may do so by address, ing H. B. Jepson, 126 College street. The seats in the hall will not be re- served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-26
SERIES OF MID-wEEK MEETINGS
At the Church of the Messiah, Begin ming Tuesday. February 2.

At the Church of the Messiah, Begin
 ming Tuesday. February 2.
 At the Church of the Messiah Sunday morning the pastor. Rev. W. F. Dicker- man, delivered an able discourse on 'sThe Value of Definite Eschatology." It was claimed that the pulpit should insist on frequent presentations of ra- tional ground for mans hope for the future. For this there is pressing need that the mists of doubt may be dissi- pated and mankind rescued from the jaws of despair by the assuring hope for a survival beyond this life of sor- row and suffering. The dismal views of some eminent divines in the past notably those of Albert Barnes, the au- thor of Notes on the Old and New Testaments," were cited as an illustra- tion of the souls despair in the absence of a living faith in eternal growth and happiness.
 It is imperative that all who see the light shall announce it and thus en- courage the persistence of hope in the human heart-the hope which has ex- isted through all ages past and. is des- tined for perfect realization.
 A series of mid-week meetings under the auspices of the Connecticut Uni versalist Convention will be held at the Church of the Messiah on Tuesday eve nings as follows. The services will be- gin at 7:45:
 February 2-Sermon, "The Revival That.is Needed" Rev. A. J. Cardall, of Danbury.
 February . Sermon, "The Message of the Gospel to Men" Rev. J. F. Cobb, of Norwich.
 February 16 = Sermon, "The Call of God on Our Souls" Rev. F. A. Dilling- ham, of Bridgeport.
 February 23-Sermon, "The World Turning to Christ" Rev. J. Harry Hol- den, of Meriden.
 March 1-Sermon, tThe Old-New Bible and it's Message, Old and New" Rev. Richmond Fisk, D. D., of Middle town.
 March S-Sermon, 'The Good News of Gods Fatherhood," Rev. J. P. Mar win, of Stafford.
 March 15 - Sermon, ''The Gospel of Brotherhood, Rev John Coleman Adams, D. D., of Hartford.