davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
WHAT JAPAN is FIGHTING FOR.

fish Is still however. followed on soma
OF tho more remote Islands. The men
engaged In this industry so to work after
nightfall ard depend on tho slnre OF
torches to attract the fish to the top
or the water. In each boat are carried
several tame cormorants. These great
birds. by nature Fishermen, plunge over
into the sea and come UP With the atruB-
Cling fish In their beaks. They have
been taught once the fish IS captured.
to swim ut once to their masters boa
and Yield the fish into his hands, but TO
make sure that the cornornnt Will not
forget his lesson, firm iron ring lis q
fastened about the throat OF the bird.
so that II IL impossible for 1t TO swallow
3if 1T would.
81 Women and girls are largely employed
In the fisheries. On some OF the remote
islands the fisher girls, armed With
knife and carrying a large bamboo bas-
ket attached 10 their shoulders. swim out
Into the sea for a considerable distance
and load their ba skets With shellfls!! and
edible seawced which they procure b.?
diving and dctachinE them from the
rocks 10 which they cling. The wages
OF q fisherman are about nlnctccr cents
a day.
There are no rich mel, in Japan, as
Judged by the standards OF the United
States. There are only two men In the
empire who pay an income tax OF. over
$4,000 year. More astonishing still to
American eyes are the statements thai
there arc only thirteen men In the
empire who pay on s200iD a year: sixty
seven on $1,000; nirety-sixa on $500, and
- 20 on $500, Out OF every 600 In the
empire. there are only seven who have
incomes which equal 1880 n year.
Yet the 100000 people of this COM
paratively poor little country buy from
j.1~I SS trF f1,rtS an
average OF 81 each
The total wealth OF the empire OF Japan
has been estimated as follows:
Lands i.............. ,Sp'esV.uD
Mines J...,.... lHp'uVp.WlS
5Jjya stocle . u. 10000 900
buildings !. I. I. $50, 000 000
Furniture ..,...,.... ........... 10000. 0OO
Rallroa DIS a. s. ....,... 75,OoO. COO
War and merchant ships ...... !,UQVp
spcca 4. 5. Z. 100 of0. 600 Y
,Mlscellaneous ....... ,....... 10000. 900
Goods and products ............ 40O, 0o20o
total !. !. i. u. s. 81, $40 900, Geo
The Russian empire hos n total popu-
lation OF 60 or not quite three
times as many AS japan. The doTll1lons
OF the Russian empire embrace tothl
OF $4,000 square miles, or fitty-ttve
times MS much as Japan. II the terri
tory OF Russia was as closely settled as
lis that Of Japan. 1t would have room, to
spare for all the people row in the
world,
,Korea, which plays tho part Of the bons 4
over which the Russian and Japanese
armies are fighting, has @ total area OF
5000 square miles-a bout the same as
the state OF Nebraska. But, like all tho
countries Of the Far East, It u sthlcklH
populated, having 1O.52s,0oO people. rs
compared with the ,0sBd0 of Nebraska. 80
II, M. H.. In Chicsgo Tribune
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
DIR. CONWELL's LECTURE,
Tic Delights a Large Audience
. With "Acres Of Diamonds.

A splendid audience greeted Dr. Russell
II. Conwel last night in the Young Men.
christian Association Hal, where lie 'lt
liyered his famous lecture on Acres Of
Diamonds" And it was delighted audi
enne.
& DR.. Conwel tile great Philadelphia
4 preacher and lecturer, is n fayoriie u
Richmond; 50 is his lecture on Acres OF
4 Diamonds" Both always please.
The lecturer vas introduced last nigh
X By Rev, Or. w. j. YOUNG, and although
he was little hoarse al first and com
planned of fatigue, YET he has seldom been
4 heard 10 rs fnn advantage. His ready
WIT, bright satire and bursts Of eloquence
evoked hearty applause and laughter, ami
his tributes 10 General Lee and the sol
diers OF the South aroused great cnlhu-
eiasm.
4 The Young Mems Christian Associate
undoubtedly added 10 the strength am4
popularity Of its lyceum course by 81
gaging Dr, Conweli.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
FRIGHTENED
AT#THESI1 OWLlNG WINDS
{ ms. q .,sOt;niuil 15iIes

Il8Tl91 m tT3N .AssOtintrU Ffnss, N IN 3I
@ NORFOLk. # VA March 14.-.Thc
Northumberland tp-nlgl,t reported tut u
largo fleet az sohooiiefs had irlt back
into 1ininptoig Roads for iarbor. rs d
severe gallo was ri gitig outside the Cnpes
Ut was reported iii marine circles TO-.
night Tint the fyc-hinslet SCHOONER Gov.
crtor Amos aud II slx.innstc1 schooner
name ,lnltnown, sWcrc ashore III y flninptot,
Roads Mother tile Aines tor Il six-n,ns-
But thick weather lns prevailed, and It
Is not Impossible they have done, SO.
II is alnposslblc to confirm the reported
stranding Tonight. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
British Steamer Wrecked.
(By Associated Press

I'd II5y aIASHuCI'ItUU = Tc'S.I IEI M m
81 DR1SBANl1, ECeIiEENS1 u, Nfurcht1A.
The British steamer Aramuc was wrecked
on let4I3realt Scn5 spit Off 5 Queensland
Sunday. SIX boats were launched aud
two were safely landed With sixty OK.
l,;l,Istcd passengers aud members OF tho
CROW. Four other boats nre stil missing,
containing sevcnty.clgllt persons15 II IS
believed that these boats were not pro
5visloncd. Tho weather is bad and steam
3ers sent III search Of the boats have
found no trace of them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
BANANA PLANTATION,

streams, peaks towns and villages, but
perhaps none are more remarkable than
Kingdom Come and Why Not. The first
Of these Is the name OF a stream In Les
lie county, Is taken from the Lords
Prayer, and 10 tho scene Of John Fox,
.Jr.,s. recent story. Little Shepherd OF
Kingdom Come" Tho second is the namo
of "a small postoffice In the county, and
originates from the old song Why Not
TO NiglitgisSIt IS said that an interesting
religions revlyill WAS once held in this
A locality. M which this song was suns u
greatfdeab and thr people hstanln ~ a.
as ever fteiNyase ca lefl9 ~ by y ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
vi NOT LIKELY TO ATTEND.
! (Rv AssnrIotnd p

"a (By Associated Prcss.)
WASHINGTON. March H.-HuEh Cor
don Miller assistant United States Dis
trtct attorney for Virginia, to-day pre-.
sented to the President the resolutions
adopted by the recent State convention OF.
the Republicans OF Nirgnin, Inviting him.
to attend on May 18th. the celebration
of the 2s7th 5anniversary of the FIRST per-
manent settlement of English speaking
people on American soil. which occurred
on the James River in 1907 The President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
PROMINENT CITIZENS Kl'.L .
EACH OTHER ON SIGHT.
Try. Assoclnted Press.

C3yi Associated rress.) VII
4 MERIDIAN, MISS, March 1A.-hs he
result of IA shooting Saturday evening at
philadelphia, Miss, pr. w w Joncs,Fa
prominent physician, and Roy Eshe, a
planter, earc dead; Frank Burnett,
.brother-in-law 9of Eshc, was lhortully
woundcd.881t IS said that Or. Jones clr-
culated stories about one Of the Eshe
family. Both Jones and ljshn drew re-
volvers when they met When Burnett
came UP to ii1tercede he, was shot by
Jones. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
Tennessee Company Prospered.

E1 (By Associated Ptess.) m 1f !.
" NEW YORK, March IL The report OF
the Tennessee Conl, Iron and Railroad
81 last6which was made public to-day,
shows not earnings tof s2,SS9 o57, at, IN.
crease over the previous Year Of s2o4 ,S52
During the year 2267.74l was expended
for construction and permanent Improves.
me nts There has been charged or
asainst depreciation a total of Si35l,0i?
within tho last three years. a &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
Senator Till1nan Improving.
I (By Associated Pross.)

-917-. -9--"I I5y" AESUClHtEU t'rUsS'J "
q WASHINGTON. D. G., March 1.-THE
condition of Senator Tllman. who has
been sick for some TING with a throat
affection. continues favorable. Since the
last operation yesterday he has been
much more com Portable Unless ,nforc-
seen complications develop his early re-
covery Is predicted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
OPENING CHOCOLATE PODS
Former Governor Russell Better,
03y Associated presg.)

N3y Asa0ciatel Fressl
BALTIMORE, MD, March 1.-THE ply,
sicians III attendance upon former Cover
nor Russell, Of North Carolina, who is
n patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital, re-.
per, at midnght that Nr Russell Is III
an imprQYcd condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
TIL TOMAS #TOBlN DIES
M IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
M 4 ssnl.lntcl t,ross.

& OSSIN1NCi, II. ", Mnrch 14.-Thomns
robin was put to death to-dny II, tho
5clcctrc chair III OssinlrE prison for tho
murder Of Captain James y. Craft IN
New York city. lie walked The clnlrt
5uttcilng n PRAYER that his mother Ind
taught him when child. Three shocks
were, given before he was pronounced
rlCnu ttt HHtEat5 tq #HtEas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
Mr.. Vowel Back.

MI T. y. Vowel general agent Of the
Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Association,
with headquarers here, has returned
from trip 10 Norfolk,
lie SAYS tho people ,io%n that MAJ
tRind ths oyster bill stands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Mr.. Lee Not Satisfied With the
Count in the Primary.
Especial TO The 'IlmesrDIspatchJ

CREME. VA, March li--Mr. II. T., Lee.
sHserts that the statemepl r $500
Nimess Dispatch IN reesrd p We asltn,.e
or The count of t'e yoies ~ M, primary
decided rL,'stion. he has served a notice
M c4,r est een' M r Fireman ,3pP}i and
pili proceed at onef With The lnfsstss.
lion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NERVOUSNESS.

''For several yeui5 | suffered viii, On y.
tretne nerrousncssldt due 10 ovcrwork IN
my exacting dutles@ns pressmun, and
could scarcely sleep ut night. ] was told
Of 4oaine.ss Celery Compound By 9 friend,
aud after taking orc bottle received
great deal OF benefit. ] purchased another
bottle. and consider my nerves better
than they have been for years ! cam
not speak too highly Of Paine's Celery
Compound, and think 1t one OF the world S
greatest medicines L. SanberG, $500
18th Street, n s., AIinneapolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
Mainly About People.

Mrs, W a. Clsptwood OF no 2ll0 u
Grace Street whn was operated on last
7Medassdag Py pr, Paskert IL stsaolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
LEADER or LABOR HAD COMMON STRING.
SYMPTOMS.

~ want to recommend Paine's Celery
Compound to MI sufferers from liver
trouble and Its OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
constipation, floating spots before the
eyes ana dull thoughts. suffered from
these troubles every spring for a long
time. i tried 1'aino's Celery Compound
as n last resort and | an, now IN per-
feet healthh'-C Charles T. Jones. Business
.Asent of Baggage and Parcel Delivery
Drivers ana Helpers Union, Chicng SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15

a correspondent. Of '9rhe Louisville
Courler-Joulnnl1 gives M Interesting OK
PLANTATION. Of tho origin lof two al'eer
names Of places. The nlountaiits ~ ken-
lucky AFFORD many queer ma mes f. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
SECRET SERVICE MAN is
ALWAYS All HIS BEST
Theodore e. Payne Spe ntendent Of the Great le
hat to til Celebrated Nerve Valzer and Tonic,
Celery Compound
philadelphia, February 20.

''rror anyone whose work reuuircs eS-
cossive nerve power Oh nerve eonce t1tin-
StIon. / know Of nothing letter th 1at'
1saincs Celery Compound. Any one CONF
PEELED to devote long hours and close at
5tcntion to detaiis-whcn the work won't
wait Until one feels like worlsng-.wlll be
greatly benefited bS tho ,isc Of Patne's
Celery Colnpold / lave8used OF and
on for the pust i've or, slx years, and al
ways With beneficial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Il. Payne, superintendent Standard Secret
Service Bureau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
Austrian Minister Arrives.
iBv Assoaiatod Prcss)

W. f'f'77T7'I' ~ ~ 4 ''IF'S'7 W.
Z MEXIco CITY March "A The AUS,
uisn mInlgfel " MeAice. Count ll9hen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
Mr.. Slaughter Desperately Ill.,

There was no change last night lI3N1Fp
condition CT Mr.. John r. Slaughter, l4e
ia desperately III Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15

wart dc Gerlachsten, has arrived here
from Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15
II, AIMS BAY CENTER CHURCH,,

improving and Will be able 70 see he'
friends neXt week e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-15

expressed rnsret " hat le gprbbably would
l,c unnble To attend the ceremonies. ssS54
The copper era., 1904-06-02

There has beer some complaint in Clifton concerning the recent advance advance iI the price of beef, and with the de-ir' Oi learning the cause there for a representative Of the ERA called on both the local markets for an ex- plauution. The local dealers state that the drouth which has prevailed for nine months. has cut of their sup ply from She ranges Of the southwest, and that their supplies are now drawn from the feeders of the Salt River valley or central Texas points. Good beef cattle are scarce eve~y- where, and prices high, to which our local dealers are compelled to add traveliug expenses for their buyers, as well d. the expense of shipping in cattle. As soon a. rains come. and local cattle are ready for market. prices will h. reduced. The butchers have been having very hard time to get cattle fo" the past five or six months. and claim that a raise in the price was absolutely necessary to pro- t"ct them against loss They have cerjainlv been furnishing first-class meat. and the prices are not higher than in other towns Of the southwest or in California.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Contractor Pitt, who is building the Forbes sioreroom on Copper avenue, together with two employees, Ne--rs. Anderson and Edwards. met with q somewhat serious acciIeu, Thursday afternoon la7t. They were working on a platform supported by q trestle. which gave way, and they fell about ten feet 10 the floor. M-. Pit alighted on bis head. and received qui e -eriou- bruises from which he ha- not d. set fully recovered Anderson and Edwards were badly bruised but not seriously hurt. M~. Pitt condition is by no means seriou, still it will be some time before he wiii be able to at tend to business.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Col. Alex Davis. who has been mix
 ing seductive cocktails and pitching the
 nigh ball in the Bank Exchange on Chase creek for nigh onto thirty years without a lav-Oti. put on "sub" Sat urday last in order to visit Conglomer- ate avenue, Of which he had read
 much during the last few years. Be secured a guide and crossed the bridge of sighs, and although it seemed 10 him like visit to q foreign land, still he found that he needed no intcrpre. ter. He speaks Spanish, French. {. Chinese and German, and makes d fairly good stagger at English, but he found several places down the TOW" where only the soft dialect of Italy is understood, but as he is an adept in the sign language. he even there man. aged to make his wants known. He spent d very pleasant day and evening and returned home Sunday morning feeling well repaid fo~ his trip. Tn e colonel says that until he made the trip he had DO idea that Clifton was such q large. social and jolly old town.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Billy Mcdowell, who was formerly in charge Of the grocery department of Webster k Everhardy's store, has purchased he stock and will continue the business al the old stand. He k q hustler and will do a good business.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Remembe the 4th Of July drawing at Smiths store will be fair, and no one in any way connected with the store will take part.
The copper era., 1904-06-02
Card Of Thanks.

To the good people of Clifton who were so kind to us in our great sorrow, we return our heartfelt thanks.
 Very truly.
 MRS w. II. WILTON AND FAMILY
 TON WILTON
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Doctors everywhere recommend Har- per Whiskey for tbe enervati lg effects of hot weather and as safeguard against malaria-because of its purity. Sold hv F. ". Wright
The copper era., 1904-06-02

\ case or scarlet fever cx-st, in North Clifton. The house has been quarantincd, aud the doctors and health officers will do all in their power to prevent ;he spread of the disease
The copper era., 1904-06-02
LOCAL MINES AND MINING.

Chas. L. Stevens. superintendent of the Cuprite company, was in from the mines Monday last. He reports the
 work on the company'> tunnel pro g"essiug favorably.
 Manager Eo,ecrau> came down fro- the Standard mines this morning bringing the important news that the rich glance ve.L struck about two weeks ago on the Sar Jose claim had widened Ou, to 54 feet. Three other strikes of considerable importance were also made in the old workings of the New England during the past week
 S. :. Campbell, manager of the Chase Creek Copper company. who spent five months hers looking after the interests of the company, left yes terday morning for hls home q; B"ookline, Mass. lie is quite en- thusiastIc over the outlook of the company Work at the mines under the supervision of l. N. Stevens will be continued.
 The best strike ever made in the property of the Polaris company is reported this week by Secretary Niccols. The strike was made at the intersection of the Phonolite tunnel with the Golden Eagle lead. The lead was cut by the tunnel sj feet below the former lowest working on the lead, where 6 feet Of ore of ar average value Of Sl00 a ton was found, besides l2 feet of concentrating ore worth about SS per ton. The officials of the and also the local stock holders. are in high feather, as they have reason 10 believe shat the vein at that depth will average in width and value along the vein the same as at the point struck by the tunnel. Drifts will be run along the vein from the tunnel, hence few weeks will deter m; De the extent of the strike.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Twins, q ooy and q girl, Were born 10 Mir. and Mrs. John Wood. but lived only few hours. The parents have the sympathy of their many friends.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Meadow Gold butte- and cheese are unexcelled. for sale only oy 5. j. Forbes. Chase creek.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Risdon's photographs are up to date See his work and get his prices before going else where.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

The demand is increasing for Belle Springs butter. Clifton ueople know when they get something good. Agency ] X A Smith.
The copper era., 1904-06-02
For Rent.

Store and warehouse on Chase Creek now occupied by $. J Forbes Call on H. r Hampton, up stairs opposite Cliff ton Hnfal
The copper era., 1904-06-02
For Sale Cheap.

A good paying business. Small capi- tai required. Reason for selling have to leave town. Address I. O. Box 4l4. Clifton AriZ.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

County School Superintendent Moody states that tine regular teach CTS cxaminat lon will be held at the school house in Solomonvillc June 9th and 7th. He wishes al applicants for teachers certificates to be there al $40 a m
The copper era., 1904-06-02

A. C.. smith, cashier of the GIla Valley Bank, last week attcudcd d meeting of the Arizona Banker. AS-o- citation. which was held al Phperix. Be returned Sunday last and Wa, met at Lord~hurg by Mrs. Smith. Mr. Smith reports the Salt River valley as rather pro pcroL-. notwithstanding the drouth of the past year.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

number of the little Misses Of South Clifton recently formed clup. and ar a meeting held Saturday las, it was f'und that the club was aoout S4 to the good. l. was then proposed to blow in" the money on ice cream and soda water. The club adjourned to tbe ice cream pdrior> and aIt members did their best toward wiping ou- the surplus. bu' their appetites were not quite equal to the emergency. and the amount remaining was expended in carriage hire. The little ladies ar rive. home in the evening in a happy frame ot mind. The club iS BOW with out finances. bat il, popularity is mol, affected thereby.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

When you are hot and dry .ake a walk to the Golden Eagle store, North Clifton, and get ice cold soda water at five cents
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Cromh X shannon continue to ham, H. he choicest range and refrigerated mca-.. Telephore 2S.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Forbes will have d big removal sale before moving to the new store on Chase creeE.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

{ 1t i- the painful duty Of thc ERA to again chronicle the sad mj-hap- ol 1 MesSr5 Gus Williams and Charley
 Spann, who have d. many mi9'ortune~ as poor old Hooli-an. On Sunday last they organized a hor-cback party to visit the noted GilliArd Hot springs on the Gila river. As their troubles are usually due 10 frdclious animals they
 made Reese Webster pledge them hj~ word oi honor that he would give them only the most gentle old plugs iC the stable. Ae soon as they secured to buck, and Spaln thought it was one of the funniest thing, he had ever seen. Gus stuck to him pretty well. but finally landed -a.ciy or "aDth feet" in the river btd \ large crowd had gathered. and ady,c, wa9 ire Ky given. but Gu, had his ~outhern blood up, and he announced that he would ride that CtVu~' or kill Gin. and he made his wOrl good rode him. The mIu party. cuu~i-tiuT rf several iAdiee. wcr" ioircd in south Clifton. and the lhurn"N tO the >prlnE~ Wa~ commenceI. Charley Sptpn jplied Gus good deal. I,, oder,d Ii ,o trade nor> ~. and give Nj. Wiiiam- some thing dead easy. Nr W lliAjn- was n ,t in a tr:t ling huno, in fact did not 'rm to he enj1vir& the trip. Mir. Spaun wa, the first .o cr0-- the Frisco river. aud after ascending the bank. he threw himself in careless atti-
 tude in the saddle and awaited the ar
 rival of the party. It vas then shat his horso began to show signs of un- ra>ine~s, and before Mr. Spaun real ized what was going on, he was dumped into a large bunch of prickly pears, while the horse took to Ihe hills. Mr. Williams was very solicit
 ouS aS tC "how it happeued' etc. and also offered some advice which came from much experience. Mir Spaun then walked to the railroad track. htC@ed n ~la- train. came into town. hired buggy and drove out to the springs. He k still q little "-or-' over the incident. OF rather the "acci- dent" as he k pleased 10 refer to it.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

House and lot in North Clifton for sale at bargain. Enquire Of Becker
The copper era., 1904-06-02

The Merit range finest cooker on the market. Sold only by $. J. For oes. Chase creek.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Full line of Ealsron foods at $. j. Forbes, Chase creek.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Fred Bowen and IT, R. Hastings
 gere arrested th-s week oa a com paint by Jake Abraham. manager Of the Clifton Hotel. chargin" them ". tn wilf1llv, malicioG-lv and feloriou-lv removing property from hi- house. They are machiniet7 and had been in ,he employ Of the \. C. company. They had been boarding at the hotel, and it i7 said walked out of town owing pills al the hotel and also d. other places. They were arrested some place down the road. and brought pack. They were given q hearing be- fore Justice Boyle9 and dismissed. d. it wa9 not proven they removed anything but themselves from the hotel In fact they we-e flying light. and had nothing to remove. They mad been living beyond their means, and got SO far behind that they concluded to pull their freight" to some other community.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

We never sieep-Dur eyes are open all the time for the best that Is in the market at smiths store.
The copper era., 1904-06-02

Owing to the incrtase in business in the Pos;oitices named. the postotlicv department has authorized the fellow ,ng increase in salaries. The post masters at Bi>bee, Mesa, Phoenix. Tucson. Yuma, Clifton, Globe and Winslow have each been allowed an increase of $l00 per aunum tO take ctfcc' al once. The postmaster at Douglas has had an increase of S5OO and the postmaster at Tombstone an increase of 500 per annum. The postmaster at Naco has had his salary decreased Sl0l Der aunum.