davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-09-22

The tracks and grounds of the Ari- zona X New Mexico railway are the private property of that company and all persops are warned and forb!ddeL to walk. drive or in anyway t"esspass thereon. Tresepassers will be prose- cuted to the full extent of the law.
 ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO KY. Go.
 By ALEX NEITCH. Gen. Supt.
The copper era., 1904-09-22

thereby give notice that my wife, Minnie Thomas, has left my bed and board without cause and that ] will not be responsible for any debts she may contract. and will not fill any contracts that she may make.
 CHARLES THOMAS.
The copper era., 1904-09-22
For Rent.

Store and warehouse oG Chase Creek now occupied by $. ]. Forbes. Call on ). l.. Hampton, up stairs opposite Cliff ton Hotel.
The copper era., 1904-09-22

TIE latest scombi nation presented hv the Bulletin k d Cobb-Wcbb. Wcbb> are easily destroyed some
The copper era., 1904-09-22

TnE democrat, of Arizona are making just one issue in the present campaign and that k single state hood
The copper era., 1904-09-22

Avoid serious results of kidney or bladder disorder by taking Foley's Kidney Cure. For sale by Arizona It oppcT Co.
The copper era., 1904-09-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local notices I5s ccnt- Ter word each inser- tipu.
 Obituary Hotc"s over l2 lines and Cards of Thauk- charged For at tiio regular rates
 The following scale of pricc. has been adopt Cl hy th" EEs "u legal advertising Patent mining notices, pcr inch no iu-
 scrii"n>i. ..-.....- .... , % Arfic.rs uf incorporation iG iu-crtfpi.I
 per iUrh- < Oa No-icr t' cr"i.t'r- Hui similar notices
 from ti" Probate Court. Der uodcc ..... 51 Land proofs ....-. 10 0O Notice of forfeiture + Oo contest u"i'r---..... ..... Ij nO sIinn""- ...... 1j O All other legal adscr'i-iug I-r ii.ch. each
 insertion f9
The copper era., 1904-09-22

CTS battle with honors decidedly in favor of CSok. He allowed the Greys but one hit in nine innings. while six were made of Karger. The Clifton boys speak in the highe.t terms of Cook and from what they say the ERA will have to give him the credit he deserves. He has twice demonstrated that he can pitch hall once in Fl Paso and once in Tue
 son. lie aid some work in Sundays game that would entitle anybody ad- mission into th9 league. He pitched
 The follOwingl is the score and bit,
The copper era., 1904-09-22
NOTES oF- ht GAMES.

NOTES 0r a4 GAMES.
 The Citizen claeses the teams of the territory Tu&son. Phoenix and Clifton. Wonder how Tucson got on top? Five games have been played between Clifton anf Tucson as fol- lows: l-C. II T. l12-C. 6 T. 1: SC. 6 I. +: fC. 6 IT Q; 5-C. l T. ? Just glance over &his MT. Tucson Star and you willv see where you stand. Clifton won three games out ot five and also made more runs. The scores show thaH Clifton played the best ball on an average also.
 Tucson played thrbfe~ Tucson men. the balance thess Tered from oth- CT places in NJ Aco and Axi izona.
 II tbs Tug think Tucson
 = As--s will have to
 ..s-,L star'S three games out ;.t. yor. They can VI to t-sslng dav % Managef. sa. sT-e them an opportunity to .ou to ay:
 Cook and Brueb ed. ScIedit for what they die nu the Clifton boys think iStAh ie real thing when it cOnN fanu nS paIl. They play good ba.f Sl oah hey are lined up with the ClIn S.
 Cook is a stem WHN when 1t 1t but Clifton.
 Speaking about pitchers, wl,'t is the matter with WoodwaAd: He knows how to handle the ball.
 Ellis Williams is the only II nan on the Clifton team who got hmft. He was struck in the jaw with q <pltched ball and put out of the gT-ple. lie was unconscious several ITS ana lost two teeth in Saturd game, but played Sunday.
 All of the the Clifton tsl played ball, but it is said that Qull ting was the star.
 Patterson had an off day ol pitch ing at Tucson. but the 1Cil1ton team has enough contidencet to put him against Tucson again aitu VIII bet money that he wins.
The copper era., 1904-09-22

"Conquerer" NJ. I. Braudenstein's 's new high-grade coffee, sold by Nc Dowell.
The copper era., 1904-09-22
A Warnine.

F.. Fleming. plumber and timer.
The copper era., 1904-09-22
SUNDAYS GAME.

Batterlc> Armstrong ana W oou for Tucson: Woodward and Doran fol Clifton.
 Sr-N-nAV'S
The copper era., 1904-09-22

Lee Hobbs. Ben. Crawford. w. T. Webb. Frank Ilaine. Max Juel9 and Messrs. Hill and Miller took in the ball games at Tucson last week. It is saiSsa.t-lh these gentlemen did <6h.> - NotinS during the games and spent the valance of the time riding the ball team around the city in an automobile. Joe Heron was also among the number and acted as official scorer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09

Every winter brings.more or less
suffering to the ultra poor of the
large cities. There are many who
are only able to buy coal by the
bucketful. When there is no
snow on the ground [such peo-
pie are generally cole to keep
one stovesrunning with pieces of
coal, boards and stickslpicked up
in out-of-t he-way places, but during
such winterias this, when the
weather is very cold and everything
is buried under snow, these people
have precarious existence. Every
large citySsupports relief society
which renders aid in a systematic
manner to such as require it.
These families are listed with the
relief agent who makes periodical
visits among them to ascertain their
true condition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09

and habits. This i due ii part To
bis education and environments, but
liz larger part to the fact that be
was created that way. Something
at which We to-day hurl our most
vicious anathemies, tomorrow we
fairly smother with fulsome praise.
These philosophical reflections are
the result Of observations Of the at
titude Of the average man toward
the twin city street railroad. To
start with. it must be conceded by
every unprejudiced mind that there
is not system of street railway IN
the United States which surpasses
that of the twin cities. No other
city has larger, handsomer or more
comfortable cars. or cars equipped
with more of the modern convent
ences and scientific inventions for
safety. Neither is there a company
anywhere that tries harder to please
its patrops than does Ton Lowry's.
But in the face Of all this there is
not a day on which the company
does not receive as many written
complaints as could be carried in
basket. Some complain because the
ventilators are closed, and others
because they are open: one because
he cant get a window up, another
because he is compelled to sit in
draft from a window which some
hot-blooded fellow right in front OF
him persists in keeping hoisted.
One man is mad enough to throw a
rock at the motorman because the
car stopped in mud puddle, and
another has a notion to whip some
one because the car started so sud
denly that it ierked him off his feet.
One lady makes long complaint be-
cause the conductor, in assisting
her off, took hold of her delicately |
arm with his dirty hands. |
while another complains because he |
did not assist her at all. One man
is mad because he is not allowed to
let his dog ride in the vestibule, |
and another wants damages because
his car was so late that he did not |
reach the station in time to take a |
certain train. And so it goes.
But you first let one of these
kickers one who chews the rag
until his lungs are full of lint-hap- |
pen to be in some other city, and |
hear some one who lives there say
in praise of the street
railway of his city. Why, that man
who may be a kick master general
1t home, will fairly quake. He will |
iell the man who has dared speak
good word for his home enterprise
hat the system of street railway |
u the city where he lives is as
much ahead of that as an automobile
S ahead Of wheelbarrow; that the
Two should not be mentioned on the
same day. When asked where
pc lives he will straighten up
70 his full height, roll his cigar to
he other side of his mouth, thrust
lis thumbs in the armholes of his
7est and say in tone of profound
'xultation: st. Paul. Tor Mime
lpolis.) And the very next time
his fellow rides on twin city line,
he chances are that he will get
niffed about something and tell the
that it's the FUNNIEST
street car system he ever saw. This
S what shows man to be a strange
nimal. W. Mt
Relief in One Minute.
One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in one
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09
Relief In One Minute.

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in one
minute, because it kills the microbe which
tlckles the mucous membrane, causing the
cough, and at the same time clears the
pnlegnm, draws out the Inflammation and
heals and soothes the affected parts One
Minute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs,
wards off pneumonia and is harmless and
never failing cure in all durable cases of
Coughs, Colds and Group One Minute Cough
Cure is pleasant to take, harmless and good
alike for young and old. Sold by all drug
gists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09

a man i strange animal. He
is strange in his tastes, instincts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09


But the most expensive result of
the extraordinary cold spell is the
damage to the city water mains.
The mains in the two cities are
frozen in nearly thousand places.
In many instances the pipes have
been thawed out at great labor and
expense, but in most cases they
will not be repaired until the frost
leaves the ground. It is claimed by
the superintendent of the st. Paul
city water department that the ex-
pense caused by frost will more
than consume the income'of whole
year. But If the statements of
Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell are
true the whole country will suffer a
loss in the diminished milk supply.
That official says cows are highly
susceptible TO cold, and that it re-
quires time for them to gain the
vitality lost through seyen short
spell of severe weather. He thinks
the enfeebled condition of cows, the
country through, in consequence of
the long cold spell, will cause a
diminution of from 25 to 333 per
cent. Of the usual milk supply for
the coming summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09

Fall into line! If you think it worth
while getting the Tribune delivered at
your home or business place every
afternoon before O'Clock LEI me know.
Am prepared to deliver the Tribune
DAILY and Sunday or either any
where within the city limits after Feb.
Sth. OLIVE H. AIKEN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09
For Sale.

A fine grade polled Durham bull
dark red coming from dandy. Also
several sows to farrow early In the
spring from Do to sl1. (One black SOW
to farroW in March: III years old, raised
16 pigs and two filters last SEASON. 81.
Several full blood Dnroc Jersey pigs 3
months old. Call or phone.
FRED WALTER,
24-tf Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09
WAR ON BAD DRINKS.
This State ColIerted $3.50. s3 In Fines
During February.

sion is making the most vigorous
campaign that has ever been con
Quoted BIZ the department against
the adnlteration of drinks and bev-
erages. Tn this campaign which
began last fall and has continued
Inundated ever since, hundreds Of
saloon-keepers. druggists and deal
ers in beverages il all parts Of the
state have been fined from S25 to
1928, and the amount turned into
the state treasury from this source
is several thousand dollars.
The fues collected BY the depart
ment for February alone, most Of
which were for selling adulterated
beverages, aggregated the amount
stated above. or more than twice as
much as was ever collected by the
department ia any previous month.
January of this year holds second
place in the number of fines collect
ed, with ~, 389. 10, which was made
up largely from fines for selling
adulterated drinks.
This campaign has been conduct
ed generally throughout the state,
and in some cities and villages near
ly every saloonkeeper in town has
been prosecuted. There were ID
dealers in Crookston who were fined
$25 each in February for selling
blackberry brandy colored with
aniline dyes, and during the same
month nine dealers were fined $25
each in Mankato for similar offense.
East Grand Forks has % dealers
who paid in February a total Of 1915
on the same charge. St. Paul firms
have paid $775 for the same reason.
Blue Earth saloonkeepers have con-
tributed 1925; LeSueur $125; New
Ulm $3.50; Sleepy Eye SIS; Spring
field SIS; Wells $50; Minnesota
Lake 800; Mapleton $50; Brecken-
ridge 500; Two Harbors $25; Aus
tin 1885, Long Prairie $25; Lake
City $25; Tower $25; and Aitkin
$25. Redwood Falls dealers have
apparently escaped fines by reason
of their selling only the pure arti-
cles.
Some OF the dealers at the points
named above have been fined for
selling whisky mixed with fusel
oil, otherwise known as knock out
drops. Others have been prose-
cuted for disposing Of so-called
blackberry brandy, which was 100
per cent. adulterated, containing
coal tar dyes for the coloring. Still
others have paid the penalty for
putting out fancy health tonics, re-
storatives and the like, which con-
tain large quantities Of harmful pre-
servatives, such as salicylic acid
and aniline dyes.
The campaign began with the
prosecution Of saloon-keepers at
and Chrisholm, who were
charged with selling whisky adul-
terated with fusel oil. The convic-
tions show that the law i valid and
hence dealers are cautioned to keep
out of trouble.
Under a law passed at the 1908
session, operative Jan. 1st last, you
can now call for maple syrup at any
store in Redwood Falls, or in the
state, and when the bottle or can is
handed out to you, label pasted on
the same will tell you precisely |
what the contents are composed of.
and you will then know whether you
ire getting what il c. near d pure
maple syrup a. can be made, or
whether you are getting an adulter
ated article, and your payment
should be made accordingly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09
I Win CITY LETTER

Cold Spell Expensive As Wen as UnpIeas-
ant Repairing Frozen Wafer Mains In
the Twin Cities win Cost the Water De-
partment Years Income Floods and
DiminutiOn Of Milk Supply to Follow
Strange Things About People.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09

The worst cases of suffering
are among families which through
sickness or death are suddenly re
duced to want, but whoare too proud
toapply for relief There is an occa-
sional case of actual starvation I'M
der such circumstances as these,
though the relief agent visits and
assists every destitute family the
existence OF whom comes to his
knowledge. On the other hand
there are many lEpeople who seek
public aid who do not need it. or. if
they do, it is because they are too
lazy to work. Some OF the ingeni-
Gus efforts to gets assistance from
the relief society," would, if applied
in the right direction, make the ap-
plicants well-to-do, land the relief
agent has to do skilful detective
work in order to know who are and
who are not worthy of aid. While
the wealthy people Of the large
cities are weather. than the So
called wealthy people Of the coun-
try, 1t is equally true that the poor
are much poorer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-03-09
ESPECIAL coRREsPoNpEEcE.I

The continued cold weather Of the
winter now drawing to an end, as if
not disagreeable enough 10 Itself,
threatens to make trouble that will
last clear into the warm weather.
The people of the twin cities see no
escape from a food, and they are
preparing for it as fast asspossible,
in hopes, through this preparation,
to avert serious damage. There
has not been heavy snowfall COM
pared with that of other years, but
all that has fallen since November
is still here: none of it has melted.
In the business streets of both
cities the snow is now about eight
inches deep, which is from two TO
four inches higher than the side
walks. 1t has been made SO hard
by the constant travel upon it that
it will require high temperature
to melt it. yet when the sun gets
high enough it will 20 with rush.
A large force is constantly en-
ployed to keep the cutters open,
and if the snow goes SO moderately
as to not flush the sewer no damage
will be done. However, everyone
is preparing for high water.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-07
baltimore Proyisions.
stocks and Bonds.

New York. Dee. 6.-1ndividual
stocks made slight advances TO-DAY
put they We're of a character less inn
pressive to stock market sentiment
than some of those that have shot up
in the recent past. There were also
fewer of them. The instability OF oth-
or recent favorites at the attitude TO
which they had been forced also be-
got some suspicion of these move
ments. which eliminated in the violent
break in prices at the last. The gen.
aral level of the market has not been
responsive to advancing tendencies
for several days past and the steady
profit taking at different points
throughout the list has caused the
fear that reaction was at hand. There
was some remaining disquiet this
morning over newly resumed gold eX-
ports, but the distinctly easier tone
Of money both for call and time loans
made any solicitude on the subject
seem to be misplaced No borrowers
we're disposed to take loans except TOR
short periods and the average rate 1or
all loans today fell to IA per cent.
Sterling exchange indeed was hrrner
here and lower in Berlin while tne
price of gold advanced in London. The
nour after the Presidents message APP
peared was the strongest period OF
he days market and resulted in
lairly comprehensive advance to ABOVE
last nights level in the standard stocks
which had hung back up to that
time 1t was after an interval OF hes
ltation that the market broke 10 the
extreme low level. which was modllied
only by the scramble of room shorts
% take quick profits, causing some
sudden rallies This scramble of
shorts gave color to the supposltlon
that the break was due TO Concert
ed raid especially on Amalganited
Copper Others attached importance
20 the discussion which arose Of the
Presidents recommendation OF au-
thority to the Interstate commerce
Commission to fix railroad rates al
though some such suggestion mas come
from the railroads themselves as the
only means to do away with the anti
trust law provision against agreements
on rates BY others it was inferred that
the studied ignoring of the subject of
the tariff in the message was to be az
cepted as an intimation of a special
message on the subject and prob
able advocacy of revision. The news
of the day was favorable to property
values. The LackaWanna melon OF
IS per share of ten per cent proved
about half the advance in the price of
the stock for some single days re-
Gently.
Bonds were steady. Total sales (par
value) $4,560,000
u. S. bonds were steady.
Total sales of stocks today were
I.4S5,400 shares, including the follow
ing: Atchison 1900; Baltimore and
Ohio $500; Chesapeake and Ohio
1900; Chicago Great Western 5000;
st. Paul 1890; Delaware and Hud-
son 1900; Erie $4,000; Illinois Cen
trail 10000; Louisville and Nashville
is. 900: Metropolitan Railway $500;
Missouri Pacific 10. zoe; Norfolk and
Western 1900; o. and W.. 100;
PENNSYLVANIA $4,000; Reading ILL.,
500; Rock Island 1900; st. Louis
southwestern preferred $500; South
EN- Pacific 1880; Southern Railway
$500: Southern Railway preferred
ZOO; Union Pacific 10000; Mexican
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-07
The Cotton Market was.
However, Less Active.
THERE WERE BULGES
But on Them All Pressure Was Re-
newed, the Result as Indicated
Being a Net Loss Of Eleven
to Thirteen
Points.

New York, Dec. 6.-The cotton
market was less active than dur
ing the recent acute excitement but
continued very nervous and unset
tied AT times during the session COW
ering was active and the market
showed firmness, but there was re-
newal of pressure on every bulge and
the net result for the day was net
loss
The opening was weak at q decline
of 5 to 10 points, which was only a
partial response to the sensational
weakness liz the Liverpool market.
According to private advices the de-
cline abroad was due to liquidation by
Alexandria interests who were said to
be heavily long of the market before
the recent break while it also seemed
that Europe was selling. At any rate
English quotations We're to 10
points net lower at the hour of the
local opening when an advance of 3
To 4 points was due. There was an
active demand here on the decline.
Shorts appeared to be covering free
~ and the Scalping element took the
bearish circulation issued by the low
er Wall Streets interests that had sold
largely before the break, to mean a
desire TO cover shorts, and went long
of the market for turn. New Or
leans also showed SteadinesS compared
with the cables, and with Southern adj
vices more reaSsuring as to the in
terror spot situation. prices here shot
up some s to IS points from the bot
tom Turning irregular at this level
they worked up and down in a COM
paratiVely narrow range and at one
time were about 8 TO ) points net
higher with New Orleans buying quite
literally. In the afternoon however,
fresh reports of declining spot markets
started Il wave of local bear pressure
and quotations went down to below
the opening figures on the later
months. Toward the close there was
a slight reaction on covering and the
market was finally very steady at a
net loss Of 1 to IS points.
Sales futures estimated at 100000
bales.
Official adVices from the Southern
spot markets reported quite general
declines ranging from IA to tic.
Receipts for the day were liberal
and the movement is expected to run
very heavy toward the middle of the
month as result of rapid marketing
Of cotton on the recent break.
Receipts at the ports today S2,336
bales, against S0.534 last week ano
1913 last year. For the week $780,
900 bales, against 387,46 last week
and 332.316 last year. Todays re-
ceipts at New Orleasn 294S7 bales
against "a 1854 last year, and at Hous-
ton 20, 144 bales, against 25,191 last
year.
New York, Dec. Section spot qmtt
20 points lower middling upands So,
Iniddling gulf, S2j, saies 49,. bales.
Futures opened weak aud c.,sed steady
H. IA Ou,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-07

North Carolina, Wake County. In the
Superior Court, j. E. Latham &
Company, VS.. Juanita Cotton Mills,
ct al.
Notice to the creditors of the Juanita
Cotton Mills
In pursuance OF an order of the
Superior Court of Wake County, N.
c., entered at the October term, 1904,
Of said court, in the case OF J. E.
Latham & Co., VS.. the Juanita Cotton
Mills ct al, all the creditors of the
Juanita Cotton Mills are hereby noti-
fed and required to file their claims,
duly verified, with US in the city of
Raleigh, n. c., on or before the 18th
day Of December, 1904, so that the
same can be properly inquired int
and passed upon.
FRANK A. DANIELS,
CLAUDE B. BARBEE,
Receivers of the Juanita Cotton Mills.
Raleigh, N. c.. October 81, 1904.